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04-AprilRegistration Deadline Is Monday Signs O f Sptring! A; barefoot boy., a d(^, ffshteg pole .areiwyjlgns tlAt sprln• ■-•iL ■ ‘ .s.vpTp id a warm, bright sun shining day as . (Photb by ? a r r in ie r ^SthOol Calendar Adopted For 1974-75 Benny Naylor was re-elected chairman of the Davie County Board of Education at their regular meeting, Monday. Mrs. Victor L. Andrews was re-elected vice chairman and Peter W. Hairston board attorney.The meeting was held at the Mocksville Elementary School. Vernon Thompson, principal of the Mocksville Elementary School, gave the board a report on the Volunteer Program at thissdiod. This program has persons ^from the community coming in to the school to help students that need additional work in given areas as determined by the teachers. The board approved a school calendar from the 1974-75 school year, choosing from three calendars which were developed by a committee of teachers and school administrators. The calendar adopted would have teachers reporting for work on August 14th, 1974, and continuing Mocks Church Robbed The Davie Sheriff’s Department received a report Friday approximately 12:30 p.m. that the Mocks United Methodist Church had been broken into. A window was broken and the screen torn for entrance. . ,One fire extinguisher was taken. Chief t Deputy Junior Mauldin is investigating. , Sponsors Needed For Summer through June 13, 1975. The first full day of the 180-day school term would be on August 26th, 1974, and the last day of school would be on May 30, 1975. The board passed a resolution requesting affiliation of the Davie County Elementary Schools with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The board was informed that the working drawings approved at a previous meeting had been revised and that bids would be opened on the six projects on April 23rd at 3 p.m. in the Davie County Office building.Commissioners Seek Funds For Watershed Food Program North Carolina will receive over $1 million this summer to provide food for the State’s needy children, according to Ralph Eaton, School Food Services director for the Department of Public Instruction. This is an increase of 40 percent over last summer’s funding. These U.S. Department of Agriculture funds will be available through the Special Food Service Program for Children, an extension of the National School Lunch Program. Eaton noted that these funds provide cash assistance for food to children in areas with a high concentration of worksing mothers and low income families. \ Last summer more than 27,000 Tarheel children were served lunches daily at more than 500 sites, for an average of eight weeks. These programs were sponsored on a matching basis by recreation depart­ ments, schools, churches, and civic groups throughout the state.Local school officials are being urged to sponsor, cater, or make available their lunch facilities and staff members in order to make the most efficient use of available funds which will help to off-set increased food prices. The deadline date for receiving applications has been set at April 18.For more information write-Mr. Ralph W. Eaton, State Director, School Food Services, Post Office Box 12197, Raleigh. N.C., 27605; telephone number (919 ) 829- 7162. First check with your local school officials to deteniine if they plan to apply for this program. The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners is seeking government funds for use in developing Watershed Site No. 17, located off the Liberty Church Road, into a recreation site. At their regular meeting Monday, the commissioners heard Grady McCIamrock, representing the Dutchman Creek Watershed, report on this project. They then agreed to request funds through Joe Matthews, Director of Northwest Economic Development Association. In his report Mr. McCIamrock told the commissioners that in the Dutchman Creek Watershed District that four dams are completed, one is uner construction and land has been purchased for two others. All are for floc^ control purposes. In other business, the commissioners passed the request to allow the Tri-County Mental Health Association to establish alcoholic education in Davie County. Wayne Harrelson, Director of Scoial Services, requested and was granted permission to move Minnie Mason from part-time to full-time employment and to recruit a part-time supervisor and also a part-time secretary. Harrelson also asked for a five per cent raise which will be in the budget for the 1974-75 fiscal year. An inspector for the State Board of Health informed the commissioners that the county operated landfill needs some changes. Tj)e landfill, operated by con­ tract, needs to be graded differently and a fence needs to be erected around the tract. George Rogers requested that a tract of Vehicles Collide In Heavy Rainfall Two vehicles collided in heavy rainfall last Friday around 3:35 p. m. on Cartner SI. in Mocksville. Involved was a 1962 Cadillac operated by Lula Myers Starr. 44, of Mocksville Rt. 3. and a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Gary Sanford Howell, 21. of Mocksville Rt. 6. Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that the Howell vehicle left the parking lot and pulled into Cartner St. during heavy rainfall, looked down to turn windshield wipers to high speed and ran inlo the rear of the Starr vehicle. Damage to the Starr vehicle was estimated at $400; damage to the Howell vehicle, $250. Mrs. Starr was injured and was taken by car to the Davie County Hospital. There were no charges. land on the edge of Mocksville be rezoned from residential to residential-mobile home. The request was denied. Clyde Dyson, Davie County Dog War­ den, gave a report for March of driving 2,247 miles and picking up 158 dogs. He reported 154 dogs killed. The com­ missioners asked for a more detailed report and requested that he stop selling any dog while he is the dog warden. The commissioners also noted that some people do not understand that the auditorium of the B. C. Brock, Sr. Com­ munity Center is under the control of the Davie County Board of Education. Use of this facility is obtained by applying at the (Continued Page 10) Hearing Changed The Public Hearing on Rezoning Amendments planned by the Davie County Board of Commissioners for April 15th has been changed to April 22nd due to the Easter Monday holiday. A legal advertisement concerning the hearing is printed elsewhere in this issue. Registration deadline for the May 7th Primary is Monday, April nth. Anyone not registered, wishing to vote In this primary, must be registered 'ly them. The board of elections office in the courthouse will beopen Saturday, April 6th, from 9a.m. to 12 noon, for the convenience of the public. Mrs. Joan Humble, executive secretary to the Davie County Board of Elections, issued the reminder that anyone moving from one precinct to another must transfer registration to the new precinct. She said that precinct registrars may register transfers or party changes in their home prior to the April 8th deadline.Mrs. Humble also pointed out that under an altered law for granting absentee ballots, more residents will be able to use the absentee forms this year.The elections office is accepting ap­ plications for the ballots which will be available as soon as they are print»d. Under the altered law, persons such as truck drivers who know they will be out of the county on election day, can go by the elections office, make an application for the ballots, receive the ballots and vote all at one time. Later the county elections board meets, in the application is approved, the ballots will be counted. Otherwise, the applicant will receive notification detailing the reasons. Also in a change from previous years, the board of elections will count all absentee ballots and will retain them at the elec­tions office. A tally sheet of the vote tor precincts will be posted at the precinct. DAVIE C O U N T Y $ 5 .0 0 P E R Y E A R T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 4 . 1 9 7 4 S I N G L E C O P Y 1 0 C E N T S New Registrar Are Named For 12 Precincts In Davie County With the appointment of 12 new registrars by the Davie County Board of Elections, the task of training them got underway this week. The new Republican controlled elections board met recently and changed registrars in all the county’s 12 precincts. Republicans replaced Democrats in all cases. Few changes were made in the Democrat and Republican judges for each precinct. Mrs. Joan Humble, executive secretary to the elections board, acknowledged that it is going to be a sizable job to get the new elections machinery ready for the May 7 primary. Fortunately, however, some of the registrars have served as Republican judges in past years and are somewhat familiar with procedures. The new precinct officials are as follows: North Calahain: Registrar, H. W. Tutterow, Mocksville Rt. 1; Judges: Charlie Reeves (R), Harmony Rt. 1 and James E. Lewis (D), Mocksville Rt. 1.South Calahain: Registrar, Mrs. Mae Walker, Mocksville Rt. 1; Judges; L. R. Towell (R), Mocksville Rt. 1, and Fred Cartner (D), Mocksville Rt. 1. Clarksville: Registrar, Mrs. Pauline Harpe, Mocksville Rt. 2; Judges; Rad Melton (R), Mocksville R.t 6 and Robert Beck (D), Mocksville Rt. 5.^yfoic'emee: Registrar, Mrs. Jean Oorh;>lzer,'’,CoUiA<;ftW;'Judges: Granville H. Spry (R) and Jimmy Holt (D), both of Cooleemee. Farmington: Registrar, Mrs.-jMlian Gregory,,Advance Rt. 1; Judgesi^avid White (R), Mocksville Rt. 2 and Grady Smith (D), Mocksville Rt. 2. Fulton: Registrar, Mrs. Jane Poston Foster; Judges: James Mitchell Bailey (R), Advance Rt. 2 and Aubrey Merrell (D), Mocksville Rt. 3. Jerusalem: Registrar, Mrs. Margaret E. Cope, Mocksville Rt. 4; Judges; Mrs. Lucy Frances Crotts (R), Mocksville Rt. 4 and Johnny Singleton (D), Mocksville Rt. 4. North Mocksville: Registrar, Mrs. Eva Savage Everett, 715 Cherry St.; Judgte; Otis M. Hendrix (R), North Main St. and Mrs. Emily Cartmell (D), 815 Hemlock St. South Mocksville: Registrar, Mrs. Marjorie H. Green, Mocksville Rt. 1; Judges: Hilary M. Arnold (R), 527 Wilkesboro St. and Camilla Bowles (D), Mocksville Rt. 4. Secretary Resigns Mrs. Joan Humble, Executive Secretary to the Davie County Board or Elections, has tendered her resignation to become effective after the May 7th Primary. Applications for this position should be made to the Davie County Board of Elections orfice. Courthouse, Mocksville, in writing giving resume of qualifications. Rainfall Rainfall last week measured 2.72 inches. A year ago, from 7:30 a. m. March 3lst to 7:30 a. m. April 1st, a total of 2.24 inches of rainfall were recorded.The total rainfall for March of this year measured 5.35 inches according to C. F. Meroney, Jr. The normal for the month of March is around 4.52 inches. Last year, March 1973, a total of 8.25 inches of rain were'recorded. Property Valuation Change Is Explained “It has come to may attention that there is a great deal of misunderstanding about the changes in the valuation of property from 60 per cent to 100 per cent”, David Hendrix, Davie County Tax Supervisor said this week.Mr. Hendrix pointed out that the change was the result of legislation passed by the 1973 General Assembly of North Carolina and applies to all 100 counties. The Davie County Board of Commissioners had no choice but to follow the law and use the 100 per cent valuation for tax purposes during the coming fiscal year. “However, it was not the intent of the legislature in making this change to either increase or decrease the average tax­ payer’s tax bill”, said Mr. Hendrix. “The 100 per cent valuation basis does not necessarily change the amount of taxes to be paid. This depends on the county budget adopted for any given year and the tax levy necessary to meet this budget. Escapee Caught A long sought escapee, George Jacobs of Cooleemee, was captured Sunday night in Cooleemee by members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, Wayne Gaither, Bobby Caudle and Roy Speer. Jacobs escaped on September 18, 1973. At that time he was serving nine months for operating a car intoxicated and driving with license revoked. He also has a trial pending for breaking and entering in Cooleemee. Jacobs was turned over to officials of the load department of corrections. Tax Deadline North Carolina taxpayers have until midnight April 16 to file their federal income tax returns this year. Normally, the filing deadline is April 15. The one-day extension was granted this year since April 15 (Easter Monday) is recognized by the State of North Carolina as a legal holiday. IRS offices in the state will observe regular working hours on April 15. The April 16 deadline is unique only for North Carolina. All other states will observe the traditional April 15 deadline. Farm Implements Stolen Thieves made a big haul of farming implements from the yard of the Davie Tractor and Implement Company, Salisbury Highway, sometime Friday night. The robbery was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department around 8 a.m., Saturday morning.Reported taken was a one-ton 1965 Ford truck, hitched to a Hardee 4-wheel trailer. February Bond S0I0S Totdl $49,802 Here Television Documentary Written On Prison Unit serial number 732950. The truck was valued at $1,000 and the trailer at $1100. The truck was found Sunday around 2 p.m. abandoned in Watauga County. The trailer is still missing. Also taken were mower tractors from a shed valued at $4,118. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. East Shady Grove; Registrar, C. Leonard Jones, Advance Rt. 3; Judges; Frank Markland (R), Advance Rt. 2 and Doug Spry (D), Advance Rt. 2. West Shady Grove: Registrar, Luther B. Potts, Mocksville Rt. 3; Judges; Mrs. Margaret B. Dwiggins (D), Mocksville Rt.3 and Mary Boger (D), Advance Rt. 2. Smith Grove: Registrar: Mrs. Ann Boger, Mocksville Rt. 3; Judges: Gilmer Rights (R), Advance Rt. 1 and Catherine Softley (D), Advance Rt. 1. Bids Sought For School Projects The Davie County Board of Education is advertising for construction of alterations and additions to six schools in the county: William R. Davie, Mocksville Middle, Pinebrook Elementary, Shady Grove Elementary, Mocksville Elementary and Davie High School.The projects involve the $1.1 million Davie County is receiving from the state bond referendum last November. Separate bids will be received for general construction, plumbing, mechanical work, and electrical work. The bids will be opened at 3 p.m. on April 23rd. The following prpjedte ane involved; Davie County HiglvSchool: Construction of a band facility and renovations and furnishings for the niedia center (library). Mocksville Elementary: Qassroom for trainable childr^.'*' ■ Mocksville Middle: New media center (library) and new administrative offices. Pinebrook Elementary: A kindergarten suite and a new classroom suite. Shady Grove Elementary: One ad­ditional classroom suite. William R. Davie; One additional classroom suite and gym. Five Injured In Wreck Friday Five persons were injured in a three vehicle accident last Friday on US 64 East, near the Yadkin River bridge. Taken to the Davie County Hospital were; Miss Sandra B. Wallace of Lexington, suffering with a possible broken arm, leg and head injuries. Arthur B. Carson of Advance, head injuries. Allen L. Wooten, 4280 Thomasville Road, Winston-Salem, head and chest injuries. Melvin Nesbit, 14, of Advance, a broken arm. John Henry Crews of Advance,, x-rayed, treated and released. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said that the accident, which happened during the rain around 2:15 p. m., involved a 1971 Ford station wagon operated by William Jess Stone of Asheboro; a 1974 Dodge station wagon operated by Allen Lykirgus Wooten, 46, of Winston-Salem; and a 1964 Ford operated by Arthur B. Carson of Advance. Trooper Payne said his investigation showed that Carson was traveling at a high rate of speed and ran inot the rear of the Stone vehicle, causing him to lose control and struck the Wooten vehicle headon. Carson continued on, left the scene of the accident, and was picked up later. He was charged with no operator’s license, hit and run. and careless and reckless driving. Three of those iiy ured were passengers in the Carson vehicle: Sandra Brown Wallace of Lexington; Melvin Nesbit and John Crews, both of Advance. Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Davie County during February were $41,289. January-February sale^ totaled $49,802. This represents 21.5 pei'cent of the County's goal of $231,250, according to John Johnstone. County Volunteer Chairman. Salesof Series E and H Savings Bonds in North Carolina totaled $9,500,973 in February. Series E. Bond sales of $9,324,473 were recorded. H Bond sales for the month were $176,500. Cumulative sales for January-February amounted to $16,096,087. Nationally, total cash sales of E and H Bonds for the first 2 months of 1974 amounted to $1,288 million. Sales exceeded recemptions, at cost price, by $189 million. Holdings of E and H Bonds rose $301 million in the month, to $60.79 billion. With the Inclusion of Freedom Shares, total holdings of Bonds-Shares reached the record level of $61.28 billion. Barbara Hatcher Harris of Statesville, who is a Learning Lab Coordinator for Davidson County Community College, has recently had a screen play adapted for use in a CBS documentary film release. The play, dealing with the physchological aspect of long time prison confinement, will be shown over the national network the latter part of August. The play is dedicated to the inmates of the Davie County Prison Unit. The play, although fiction, deals with an underlying and universal problem. It shows the inmates' fight with society, with prison officials, with psychiatrists, and with themselves. It deals with three men and their emotional needs and how they become the product of their confinement. Just how one becomes institutionalized, one psychotic, and how one escapes the pattern by seeking within himself the Uartiara Harris discipline and self-satisfaction that enables him to keep his sanity is studied thoroughly. "It is the method of keeping one’s sanity that is explored in the play. This is a major faction of what social workers have had to contend with when working out the way for the long term inmate to return to society. Their entire life, up to the time of release, being geared toward survival. Some take one road ■ some another. How their own decisions as to how they are going to survive the confinement effect their mental attitude and health is shown through the different methods the three men choose to take in their personal survival,” Mrs. Harris says. The author of the play has taught creative writing and English in past years. She has had several articles published, but, this is her first major work. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1974Davie Republicans Hold Annual Lincoln Day Dinner by Joe Foster The Davie High School Cafeteria was the sccne for the Dnvie County Republican Party’s annual Lincoln Day Dinner last Friday night. Ap­ proximately 250 Davie County Republicans turned out for the $7.50 a plate affair.The mood of this Lincoln Day Dinner seemed to be one of accomplishment -- especially on the state level - in the face of challenging circumstances on the national level. Congressman Earl Ruth, in his brief remarks lo the gathering, offered two "notions" for the improvement of government. Firstly, Ruth advised the Republicans to remember that government can't please everyone. This type of policy, Ruth feels, has resulted in too many programs that don’t work. Secondly, the Congressman urged his listeners to remember when viewing present events that this is a time of rapid change. The featured speaker of the evening was David Jones, Secretary of the Department of Corrections. Mr. Jones’ address concerned the progress made in the Department of Corrections under his direction.Jerry Swicegood served as master of ceremonies for the evening.Dwayne Smith, Chairman of the Davie County Young Republicans, awarded door prizes to conclude the evening. Approximately 30 candidates for local, state and national office were on hand to greet local Republicans.Mr. Jones began his keynote address Friday evening by remarking that he felt the times were not as challenging as some people felt. On the subject of Watergate, he said, “When the Democratsapologize for Billy Saul Estes, when the Democrats apologize for Bobby Baker, then I’ll apologize for Watergate.” Mr. Jones then proceeded to elaborate on “the North Carolina Watergate” - the state of his department that has led to his “political firing of North Carolina career employees.”According to Jones, one reason Governor Holshouser was elected was because “the people of North Carolina wanted government cleaned up. And Mr, Jones said he has proceeded to clean up his department.During 1973, according to Jones, he fired 85 people from the Department of Corrections. The names, positions and reasons for them being fired wore presented to the legislative committee in­ vestigating employment practices of the Holshouser administration. Jones told Davie Republicans that these people were fired for such reasons as using state em­ ployees for private business, smuggling drugs into North Carolina prisons and other such illegal practices. Jones quickly asserted however that all state employees did not fall into this category. “We have some of the finest state employees in North Carolina that can be found anywhere,” said Jones.Mr. Jones declared that 6 days after he entered office, he attempted to discover the financial condition of his department. He found that with an operating budget of $60 million per year, no one in the department could tell him how much money had been spent, how much money v,'as on hand or how much money was planned to be spent in the future.According to the auditor, during the last eight years before Jones became secretary, the Department of Corrections had spent mcyiey it didn’t have.For this year, Jones an­ nounced that the Department of Corrections will have a history making budget. To get the additional funds from the legislature, Jones felt it was necessary to present some kind of report on the progress he has made. The result was a first for the penal system - an annual progress report and forecast of accomplishments for 1973, he said.Another accomplishment cited by Jones was the for­ mulation of a 10-year com­ prehensive plan for capital improvements for Central Prison. This is the first time such a master plan has been devised, he said.Jones cited increased dental service as another first for his department. “For the first time, North Carolina has an accredited dental service for the correction system. This service is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The cost under this new system has been reduced from $120 per hour to $9 per hour,” said Mr. Jones. Jones closed by saying, “The Republican Party has been the best thing that has happened to the citizens of North Carolina.” But Jones warned, “If you hide behind Watergate, bureaucracy and corruption will return to North Carolina. Congressman Earl Ruth greets David Jones at the annual Lincoln Day Dinner. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) David Jones, Secretary of the Department of Corrections, meets local Repbulican Garland Bowens. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Local Jaycettes At Regional Meeting Several Mocksville Jaycettes Craft Judging Is Scheduled judging by April 25.Persons interested in becoming an exhibiting member of the Davie Craft Association should plan to submit crafts for standard $100 Scholarship A 1100 Scholarship is being offered by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club to any high school senior who lives in the Davie Academy area. Those who would like to apply should contact Mrs. Sadye Barger or Mrs. Cheryl Bray at the Guidance office at the High School. The deadline for applications to be returned to the Guidance office is April 30th. Crafts may be brought to the County Office Building between the hours of 8-12 a.m. and 1-5 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 23 and 24. Judging will take place Thursday morning, April 25. Craft items may be reclaimed after 2:00 p. m. Thursday afternoon. Acceptance at this judging will enable new members to participate in the June Square Fair and November Craft Corner. Present members may also submit craft items in new categories. The Association is interested in securing new members for events this year. Membership is open to the general public. Call Nancy Hartman at 634-2634 for further Information. attended the Regional Jaycette meeting held in Jamestown, N.C. Saturday, March 30. Hostesses for the event were the Jamestown Jaycettes. Attending from Mocksville were Audrey Deadmon, Linda Strader, Kitsy- Slye, Ann Hancock, June Johnson, Maria Merrell, Jenny Turner, Louise Clement, Beverly Andrews, Kathy Cartner, Jerri Cozart and Vickie Hendricks. Other Jaycette clubs at­ tending included High Point, Lexington, Thomasvilie, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Clemmons, Kernersville, Statesville, Yadkinville, Salisbury and Spencer. There were approximately 200 Jaycettes at the meeting in­ cluding Mrs. Margaret Lavender, N.C. State coor­dinator; Mrs. Pat Lee, West Central Regional coordinator;, and Mrs. Martha Faw, State R and R chairman. A luncheon was served prior to the business session. A Bluegrass Band provided en­tertainment. Each one attending the meeting was presented a gift of macrame upon entering the meeting. Also, door prizes were given at the conclusion of the meeting. Most of the door prizes B.EGoodrich Steel ra d ia l s a le i SIZE PRICE F.E.T.IB ;¥ i'S | c * E f0 3 B E a 1 ER 70-14 43.92 2.79 1 FR 78-14 45.95 2.81 49.00 3,1854.20 3.15 1 HR 78-15 56.99 3.421 JR 78-15 61.02 3.44 1 LR 78-15 63.19 3.60 For popular whitew size GR70-1 ^ Get up to o 10% savings in gai mileage. 20% Discount! Some 'Blems' Available At An Additional Discount! Guaranteed by Goodrich for 40,000 miles. Ifs strength and durability come from the steel belt cushioned between two double Dynocor’ royon cord belts for your driving comfort, were the Other guys Custom Long Miler 4-Ply Polyester SIZE PRICE F.E.T. A 76-13 ?1.75 iM B 78-13 21.75 1.83 0 78-13 22.27 2.10 E 78-14 23.26 2.24 F 78-14 24.25 241 G 78-14 25.25 2.55 H 78-14 26.25 2.77 G 78-15 25.75 2.63 H 78-15 26.76 2.82 WeHian Itat'erfonnance I'liite Letter ires, irel} JSarry's Texaco 1-40 & N.C. 801 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8355 April 3rd Thru 15th Only! Use Your lexaco Jravel Card, Bank. Amencard, or Master Charge. were articles that were made by the Jamestown Jaycettes such as pillows, decopage, wall plaques and matchbox holders. Each club displayed various articles from tl)eir club such as scrapbooks, awards and ban­ners. . The bu8ffleS|'<(A®18ft' included individual club Vepblts given by each club pr^ident on club activities during the year. Mrs. Jenny Turner, . outgoing Mocksville Jaycette president, gave the Mocksville report, which was recognized as one of the most outstanding clubs in the' District in their achievements. Pre-School Registration On Thursday, April 11, all elementary schools will be c o n d u c tin g pre-school registration clinics for the parents of children who will be enrolled in the firk grade next year. Hours for this program will be from 9:30 a. m. to 11:00 a. m.; parents may bring their children with them for the registration since a program for the children is planned at all elementary schools. All parents of children who will be six years of age on or before October 16, 1974, should attend these clinics at the elementary school in their district. Parents should bring the immunization record and the birth certificate of the child to be enrolled to the clinic. Mocksville PTA The Mocksville Elementary School PTA will meet Monday, April Bth, at 7:30 p. m. in the Multi-Purpose area at the school.This will be the final meeting for this school year. New of­ ficers will be installed and committee reports will be made. The program will l>e given by Suite 7 which will display works of ceramics and Suite 4 which will give an Easter Program. 124 South ^^ain Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTEPPRISE 1916 1958 DAVIE RECOUD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Vocksville, N.C. SUnSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of itate|| Single Copy 10 centi Sororitif Meets With Mrs. Wall The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority met Tuesday evening, March 26, at the home of Mrs. Esther Wall on Church Street. An announcement has been made to Davie High Senior girls in­terested in the field of education to apply for the scholarship awarded each May. Plans were made for the tea in honor of retired teachers. The following officers were elected for a two-year term; President, Mrs Ellene McIn­ tyre; Vice-president, Mrs. Billie Jean Beck; Recording Secrptary, Mrs, Elaine Stridcr; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Joanne Short; Treasurer, Mrs. Helen Everhardt; Chaplain, Mrs. Nell Hayes; Historian, Mrs. Kate Foster, Sergeant at Arms, Miss Ann Earnhardt'. Pledge Chairman, Mrs, Sadye Barger. Mrs. Betty West showed slides from her recent trip to Greece and presented an in­ teresting travelogue. Cake and coffee were served to thirteen members. Co-hostesses were Mrs Lois Evans and Mrs. Joanne Short. Davie 4-H Work Explained To Rotary Activities of the 4-H clubs in Davie County was outlined to the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Jim Sloop. Mr. Sloop is Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent in Davie County in charge of 4-H work. Mr. Sloop used slides to illustrate the work of the members of the eleven 4-H clubs in the county.“We are trying to make the 4- H work broad enough to en­ compass all possible activities in which youth are interested”, said Mr. Sloop. “We are doing our best to try and make Davie the best place to live and work.” Couple Honored Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess of Route 5, Mockville, were honored on their Fifty-first wedding anniversary, Sunday, March 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Markland. The dinner was given by their three children; attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Markland, and the couple's four grandchildren and tw:o great­grandchildren. S - . San Francisco’s Cable Cars are very unique. You must ride them when you go to San Francisco. They are the only mobile historical monuments in the United States. The bell clanging cars capture the charm of the city and provide an unique sight-seeing tour. The Cable Cars were invented by Andrews Hallidie in 1873. They scale the city’s hills by mean of continously running cables under the streets. Each of the three routes have special sights to offer the visitors. Powell-Mason begins at Market Street and Powell and ends near Fisherman’s Wharf with glimpses of China Town, Russian Hill, North Beach and Telegraph Hill in between.Powell-Hyde is termed the scenic route and offers striking views along its route between Market Street and Aquatic Park. The California line begins at Market and runs along California through the financial district, over Nob Hill and Van Ness Avenue. You will go by the most beautiful hotels, the Fairmont, Mark Hopkin% and Stanford Court'. There are 10 miles of cable tracks. The Cable Barn is something to see. It is located at Washington and Mason Streets. You can see the works of the machinery which pulls the cars through the city. It is open to visitors daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and groups may arrange tours.The Cable Cars turn around in a good place to make photos and there are many made there. The cars accommodate more than 150,000 visitors annually. There is nothing like the ride on a Cable Car, up and down those hills of San Francisco, the city everybody loves! AT HOME AFTER SURGERY Leo Williams who underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital recently, has returned to his home on Route 7. MOVE BACK TO MOCKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Tkach and children, Debbie, Valerie, Eddie Jr., Albert Frances, David and Clifford who have lived in Fayetteville the past eighteen months, moved back to their home on Maple Avenue Saturday. UNDERGOES HEART SURGERY Judd Bailey of Hardison Street, underwent open heart surgery Friday at the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. MADISON’S SPRING TOUR Forty five passengers enjoyed a Spring Tour to Florida conducted by Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison on March 27 through March 31. The bus left from Statesville and traveled through South Carolina, Georgia and into Florida. The highlights of the trip were visits to Silver Springs, Cypress Gardens and “Disney World.” Another tour was conducted by the Madisons on March It> through the 24 to Natchez, Miss., New Orleans, La. and the Old South. Highlights were visiting Colonial Homes, the Confederate Pageant depicting scenes of the Old South and Bellingrath Gardens. This year is the 25th Anniversary of “The Madison Tours, Inc." There were two buses on this tour, the other bus was conducted by the Madison’s granddaughter, Mrs. Kay White Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Couch were among the 85 passengers. WEATHERMANS TO ARRIVE FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children John, Bess and Kate will arrive Friday night from Lexington, Virginia to visit Mrs. Weatherman’s mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street for the weekend. WEEKENDGUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, LuAnn of North Wilkesboro spent the weekend here with Mrs. Southern’s mother, Mrs. Era Murph on Oak Street. They visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Southern Sunday afternoon on Gwyn Street. Bridal Shower Honors Miss Pat Raasch Miss Pat Raasch was honored with a bridal shower Saturday night, March 30, at the home of Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street. Associate hostesses Eugenia Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce of Route 2, Mocksville, celebrated her first birthday an­ niversary Saturday, March 30, with a smalt party at her home.Birthday cake, ice cream and potato chips were enjoyed by a few of her cousins. Dance Planned There will be a Dance for High School students Saturday, April 6th, in the gym on North Main Street beginning at 8:;I0 p.m. Music will be furnished b/a band. The event is being sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. were Mrs. Minnie Foster, Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. Joe Shamel. Guests were greeted by Miss Jill Walker. The bridegroom- elect’s mother, Mrs. Joe N. Tutterow assisted the hostesses in pinning a white carnation c(frsage on the bride-elect upon arrival. The honoree opened her shower gifts after bridal bingo was played.A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in gingham and daisies. Mrs. Shamel poured lime punch. Also served were decorated cake squares, cheese straws and heart-shaped chicken salad sandwiches. Miss Raasch and Nelson Tutterow will marry Sunday, May 26 in West Point United Methodist Church, West Point, Virginia. Gregory Beck Is Twelve Years Old V t o ^ 'JVcc"- A T o p ® ’ V l V : If Gregory Lewis Beck was honored on his twelth birthday anniversary by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Saturday, March 30th. The party was held in Courtney Church basement. Patricia Potts directed the games and assisted in serving refreshments. Present for occasion were: Buddy Gough, Jeffrey Norris, Marty Martin, Jamie Martin, Todd Norris, Steven Norris, Tim Felts, Mike Spillman, Slugger Miller, Mike Walton, I i Wayne Parks, David Campbell, Timmy Bailey, Eben Warner and Doug York. C o n *« ----------------------------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 - 3 It * HONORED ON BIRTHDAY The children of Mrs. Dorcas James honored their mother with a birthday supper on Sunday, March 31 at her home on Route 7, Mocksville. Among those present for the occasion were Misses Gay and Ann James, Mike James, Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. McDaniel and Ken, Mr. and Mrs. Steve James and Brennan, and Wayne Joyner. RETURN TO TENNESSEE Mrs. Julius Goss and granddaughter. Shannon returned to their home in Cleveland, Tennessee last FYiday after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson on Boger Street. While here, Mrs, Goss also visited her sister, Mrs. Alden Taylor on Park Avenue. IN NEW HANOVER HOSPITAL Bill Robertson of Kure Beach suffered a heart attack last Saturday morning and is on the critical list at New Hanover Hospital in Wilmington. He is son of Mrs. J. H. Robertson and the late Mr. RoberUon of Bixby Community. He operates the Kure Beach Pier and deals in real estate. GUESTS ON FRIDAY Friday guests of Miss Frances Stonestreet on Sanford Avenue were Mrs. W. T. Carpenter of Kannapolis, Mrs. Alex Cosma and daughters, Ashlyn, Alexier and Stasha of Charleston, South Carolina and Mrs. Era Latham. SPENDING LEAVE WITH PARENTS PFC Clater Mottinger is spending a week’s leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mottinger on Route 2. He will report to Fort Campbell, Kentucky on April 7. WEEKENDGUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson in their new home on Maple Avenue were Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parrott of Roanoke Rapids, her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Marshburn and daughter, Michelle of Durham, and another sister, Miss Janet Parrott, student at UNC-Gand her fiance, James Ivey of Weldon. Joining the group Saturday night for a fondue supper were Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.. M. Johnson of Route 3. SPENDING FEW DAYS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neville of Williamsport, Penn­ sylvania are spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler on Magnolia Drive. The Nevilles are en route from Florida where they spent the winter. ATTEND UON’S CLUB MEETING Allen Webb. Tom Stayer and Frank Stroud attended a Lion’s Club District meeUng last Tuesday night at the Triangle Club in Winston-Salem. Deputy District Governor Fred Walser Jr. of Region 2, and H. Z. Jackson, chairman of Zone 4 were speakers for the occasion. All but two clubs in Zone 4 were represented at the meeting. CORRECTION An item printed in the last issue should have read as follows: Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker were their daughter. Miss Darlene Whitaker, and Brooks Wilkins and Miss Miriam Eddins of Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wilkins of Raleigh; and, Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Winston-Salem. ON DEAN’S LIST Deborah D. Barney of Mocksville was included on the Dean’s List at Guilford Technical Institute in Jamestown, N.C. for the winter quarter. She was among 250 students who were recognized for academic achievement by being named to the President’s List (4.0 grade point average) or Dean’s List (3.0 average). HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. Harley Howell was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday, March 31 at his home on Route 7. Hostess was his wife, Mrs. Betty Howell. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Howell, Mr. John Adams, Terry Femister - and Misses Lisa, Debra, and Gina Howell. BACK PROM FLORIDA O.K. Pope returned to his home on Wilkesboro Street last Thursday from Nettles Island, Florida where he spent thirty days vacationing and fishing. RETURN FROM MEXICAN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Bunch are back home on Duke Street after spending over three weeks vacationing in Mexico. The trip was made by train and bus. They also visited the Southern States en route home, among them were New Orleans, Loulsana and Houston, Texas. CHECKING OUT OF HOSPITAL Miss Jo Cooley expects to leave Davie County Hospital Wednesday after having surgery there last Friday. AT HOME RECUPERATING Mrs. Edd Howard left Davie County Hospital Monday after undergoing treatment and observation there for ten days. She is recuperating at her home on Salisbury Street. ATTEND OPERA IN WINSTON Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Mrs. Charles W. PhUlips, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. Claude Horn attended the Opera, The Marriage of Figaro Friday night presented by the Winston-Salem Symphony Association. Mozart, with librettist Lorenzo da Ponte, wrote this masterpiece of comedy and musical characterization in Italian, but it was sung here in English. Heather Thompson, whose performance in Madame Butterfly is well remem-' bered, sang the roll of Countess. She is a native of Canada. Another performer of Madame Butterfly, Rita De Carlo sang the role of Cherubine. She is a New Jersey mezzo soprano. John Seabury, a New York native, sang the title role in Figaro. Robert Falk, a talented singer and actor, appeared again in his most famous role as Dr. Bartoao in leading bass parts. Other artists participating in the Opera were from the North Carolina School of the Arts. RETURNS TO FAIRFAX HALL Miss Mary Brook Martin returned to Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va. the past weekend after spending the spring holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. MRS. BRUCE WAYNE GOODMAN....was Rebecca Lynn Speaks Speaks-Goodman Vows Spoken At Cedar Forest Baptist Church Miss Rebecca Lynn Speaks and Bruce Wayne Goodman were married Saturday, March 23, at 7 p.m. at Cedar Forest Baptist Church in Winston- Salem with the Rev. Elmer Berry officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gray Speaks of 4440 Robinhood Road. Lori Beane Has Slumber Party Lori Beane celebrated her birthday with a slumber party Friday night at ther home on Edge wood Circle, Cooleemee. She was nine years old on March 26. The eight little girsl attending were served decorated ckake, ice cream and other snacks during the evening. Those attending were Traci Benson, Donna Canupp, Sandra Brown, Gina Blackwood, Jamie Munday, Tracy Hayes, and Rgina Draughn. Lori is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane. Ann Sechrest Mrs. Basinger Honored Mrs. Benny Basinger of Salisbury was honored with a baby shower at the home of Mrs. Steven Arey in Salisbury Saturday night. Co-hostesses were Mrs. David Bean, Mrs. 1st vice president; Gail Camp- Alan Hendren and Mrs. John bell, 2nd vice president; Ann Redden. Slater, secretary; Estle Jones, treasurer; Dot Mason, ways and means chairman. Mrs. Basinger wore for the occasion a mint green polyester The next meeting is scheduled formal to which she added a for May 6th at the Library with corsage of baby socks tied with a film scheduled to be shown by white satin ribbon. Gifts fromthe Jackson Beauty Supply ***e hostesses included a crib Company. Each member is also mattress and a bathinet- reminded to bring an item for dressing table. an Auction Sale. Birth Announcements^ Mr. and Mrs. John Nantz of Harmony announce the birth of a son, Stephen Edward, born March 27, at Davis Hospital in Statesville. The couple also has a daughter, Melanie Diane. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne of Route 1, Mocksville. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nantz of Route 1, Statesville. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out throughout the Arey home. Covered with a yellow linen cloth, the refreshment table was centered with a basket arrangement of dryed flowers. Fifty guests were served cake squares decorated with small babies wearing yellow and green pajamas, punch, nuts and mints. The gift table was centered with a small potted plant, a gift to the honoree. The Basingers have a son, John Dale whi is three years old. Mrs. Basinger is the for­ mer Judy Redden of Davie County. Portrait! By The Famoui TINY TOT STUDIOS SPECIAL OFFER! PORTRAIT Beautiful Natural COLOR 8” X 10” O n 'l 9 7 * (Plus 49' Handling Charge) 1 DAY ONLY SATURDAY, APRIL 6 11:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. All Work Guaranteed. Group photoi $1.50 par panonPKturei delivered In itore. Bright clothei malce a better color photoaraph. ^ iV i ^^*t "$1 96 Additional photoi may be purchaied at flme of delivery. Cooleemee Drug Cooleemee, N.C. SUGGESTS . . . PUT SOME ZING INTO SPRING . . . Decorate your house or buy new clothes with the money you earn selling Avon Products. Flexible iiours in your own neighborhood. Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to; Mrs. Peggy Long Box 57, ^dkijivifie. LOSE WEIGHT S T A R T IN G TO D A Y ODRINEX contains the most effective reducing aid available without presctiplion ! One liny OORINEX tablet before meals and you want to eat less • down go your calories - down goes your weight !Thousands of women from coast tocoast report ODRINEX has helped them lose 5.10, 20 pounds in a short time' so can you. Gel rid of ugly fat and live longer !ODRINEX must satisfy or your money will be refunded No questions asked Sold with this guarantee tiy Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED ' ' " r - i- " Her mother is the former Ruth Davis of Mocksville. She is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School and is employed at Piedmont Aviation, Inc.Mr. Goodman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Goodman of 4005 Leinbach Drive. He graduated from North Forsyth High School and will complete his studies as a electronic technician at Forsyth Technical Institute in May. He is employed parttime at Winston Milling Co. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her aunt, Mrs. Robert Davis of Moclcsville, was matron of honor, and Miss Donna Naylor of Rural Hall was maid of honor. Miss Robin Hemrick of Winston-Salem and Miss Ima Jean Joyner of East Bend were bridesmaids. Miss Lori Watkins of Advance and Darren Warren of Winston-Salem were child attendants. The groom’s father was his best man. Ushers were Gerald Barnes, Charles White, Mike White, Johnny Speaks, the bride’s brother, and David Goodman, the groom’s brother, all of Winston-Salem. _ _ J fT • I After a wedding trip toHeads Hairdressers Hawaii, the coupie win be at„ , , , . „ J home on Beck’s Church Road. Ann Sechrest was installed as president of the Davie Hair­ dressers Association at the meeting held Monday, April 1st, in the Multi-Purpose Room at the Library. Albert Newsome, an officer in the State Association, was the installing officer. Others chosen to serve for the new year include; Thea Brown, o Nichols-Spry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean Nichols of Rt. 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Dean, to William Christopher (Chris) Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr. Miss Nichols is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. She is presenUy employed with Ingersoll-Rand, Mocksville.Mr. Spry is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School, and is now employed with Fiber Industries, Salisbury.The wedding is planned for July 27, at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Foster-Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Barney Foster of Route 7 announce the engagement of their daughter, Dian, of Hartford, Conn. to Donald Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schwartz of Hartford, Conn.Miss Foster is a graduate of Davie County High School and Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville. She is also a graduate of the School of Anesthesia at Lawrence and Memorial Hospital in Ne-v London, Conn. At present, she is on the anesthesia stafTat St. Francis Hospital in Hartford, Conn.Mr. Schwartz is a graduate at Conrad High School of West Hartford, Conn, He attended Areponid State University College of Architecture, He is employed by Santias Corp. of Hartford, Conn. A June wedding is planned. Womans Club To Have Meeting 5? W hitaker- W ilkins Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Whitaker of Mocksville an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lucy Darlene, to Ezra Brooks Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wade Wilkins of Raleigh. Miss Whitaker is an honor graduate of N.C. Baptist Hospital School of Nursing where she was a member of Santa Filomena, honorary nurses' society. She is a past president of the Student Nurses Association of North Carolina. She is presently working as a registered nurse in the Intensive Care Unit of N.C.. Memorial Hospital at Chapel HUl, N.C. Mr. Wilkins graduated with honors from. N.C. State University and is a 3rd year medical student at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, Chapel Hill. The wedding will lake place June 30, 1974. Jackson- Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jackie C. Jackson of Old Fort, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Wannatta, to Barry T. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Williams of Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for June 8, in Catawba View Baptist Church, Old Fort. Miss Jackson is a graduate of Catawba College, Salisbury where she received a B.A. degree in Sociology. Mr. Williams, a senior at Livingstone College, Salisbury, is majoring in Social Studies. He will graduate in May of 1974. after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to OiolL ‘D’M'sCft M o c k s v i l l e ^ ? ^ Phone 634-2111 ^JWate/iwity JVfoofc 107 W. FOURTH STREET • rHONI 725.1174 4 Doort East of Trade Street Mall Wintton-Salem The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet Wednesday .April 10th, at 10 a. m. at the Rotary Hut. Mrs. George Shutt, Public Affairs chairman, will have charge of the program and introduce Ms. Angie Howard of Duke Power Company who will give a program on the “Energy Crisis." I L o i s ’ B e a u t y S h o p C | Is pleased to announce that Norm a Ruth Durham has joined our staff. Norma is a g,raduate of Lexington Beauty School. She invites her friends to visit her at her new location. The Shop is I .oca ted on Rt. 7 - Davie Academy RdJ Phone 492-7180 Lois Green, owner and operator Norma Ruth Durham, operator I F l a t t e r k n i t Support And Regular M a t e r n i t y P a n t y H o s e Provide! comfort and lupport. Extra front panel allows for three term wear. Alto has reinforced toe. Sizes: Short, Average, Tall or and Extra Tall Colors: Encore, Dignity, That's Right, Pecan: Also White ■) REGULAR PAIR SUPPORT $CT95 PAIR USE VOUR BANK CARDS Open 10a.m. to5:30p.m. $ It fi S . i I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974Mocksville Chair Company Operated Here 1901 To 1917 Report From I Why 1$ A Tar Heel RALEIGH If .... A Tar Heel? Tliese are some old photos of the Mocksville Chair Factory that began operation in 1901 with a capitalization of $6,000. Gaston Horn organized the company and was superin­ tendent of the plant which was located in the old Brown Bros. Tobacco Factory near the present 416 Salisbury Street, Mrs. S.R. Latham’s residence. The company flourished for some years usually employing fifteen to twenty men. In 1901 it increased its capitalization to $10,000. On June 18,1902, THE DAVIE RECORD staled that the company had received a single order of 1,200 dozen chairs andmight have to run at night to fill all the order. It was also noted that large amounts of local oak lumber were being used at the factory.In September, 1903, the company built a large storage warehouse.The company was dissolved in 1917, and the property and machinery sold at auction. Officials of the company were listed on a letterhead as E.L. Gaither, President; C.C. Sanford, Vice President; James McGuire Secretary and Treasurer; W.C. Denny, Manager. This letterhead and the photos are the property of Miss Jane McGuire, and Miss Mary McGuire daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James McGure. (Information concerning the Mocksville Chair Company is from Janies W. Wall’s HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY). Democrats Plan Supper Meeting The Davie Democrats will have a covered dish supper Tuesday night, April 16th, at 7:30 p. m. in the cafeteria at Davie County High School. Bill Hefner, candidate for Congress from the 8th District, will be the speaker and present entertainment. Everyone is urged to attend and bring food for the meal. Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger Employees of the old Mocksville Chair Factory. Chal Brown, holding the lantern, was the night watchman. This photo of the Mocksville Chair Factory was made in July 1905 by the late Rufus Fry. On Thursday of last week. House Bill 1900 became law. This means after June 1st, you no longer have to take a written test when you renew your drivers license, provided you have not been convicted if a traffic violation within the last four years, or have not received a prayer for judgment con­tinued. All you will have to do to get your license renewed now if you have the good driving record is go to the license examiner, pay the necessary fee, have your eyes tested and have your picture taken. This is the same bill that was in­ troduced earlier by Senator Somers. That bill passed the senate and was sent to the house highway safety committee where the chairman would not let it be voted on. Rep. Bobby Rodgers and I introduced the bill in the house and had the speaker send it to the calendar committee which Rep. Rodgers, and I are members of. I say this only to show you how sometimes it takes a lot of political maneuvering to get bills passed into law. The op­ ponents of this law claimed this was not a highway safety bill, and everyone should take a test every four years to see if they knew the highway laws. I contend, and stated so on the house floor, if a person can drive for four years without a traffic violation that proves to me they know the laws of the road pretty well. The House debated for three days, and finally passed a senate campaign spending bill. The bill will now have to go back to the Senate for concurrence in the House amendments. The bill as now written would require all candidates-local, state, and national-to appoint a treasurer or be the treasurer themselves. The treasurer would then be required by law to register with the proper board of elections. All local candidate^ would register with the county board, all others with the state board. The treasurer would then be required to keep an accurate record of all contributions and expenditures making four separate reports during the campaign. The treasurer would keep the name and address of all contributors giving $50 or more for those living within the state or those living outside the state that contributed $100 or more. The reason behind the bill, and I think a good reason, is to let (he public know who the big campaign contributors are and which candidates they are backing. I have never had the problem, but should I be offered a large contribution, 1 would turn it down because you bet if a person gives you large sums of money in a campaign, they will be back later asking for political favors. Miss Swicegood Is Student Teaching Vanessa Jean Swicegood of Mocksville is among Ap­ palachian State University’s senior education majors par­ ticipating in the 12-week student teaching program this spring. Miss Swicegood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van A. Swicegood of Route 1, Mocksville, is teaching at Lexington High School in Davidson County. Appalachian's student teachers live in communities near the schools to enable them to participate in community and school activities.They are teaching under the supervision of a regular public school teacher. Karate Classes At Education Center A Karate Class will be held on Saturdays from 10:30 a. m. until 12:00 o’clock. Classes will be open to men, women and children of all ages. Classes will be held at Davie Community College in the Education Center on North Main Street. For in­ formation, call Gary Godbey at 634-5793 or Jerry Cope, 284-4322. By Pete Ivey A magazine editor, a nalionally-priminent literary figure, said thoughtfully and musingly of the name "Tar Heel" - "what an ugly name!” To those North Carolinians whose voices choke up when they think of Tarheeha, or University of North Carolina alumni whose hearts leap when they sing “Hark the Sound of Tar Heel Voices", tlie literary man’s observations may be startling. Ho didn't mean any harm. “Tar" may be a sticky and pitch black substance to him. ■‘Heel" in his mind may be the butt end, or the back part of the fool, or even an unsavory character.It is apparent that North Carolina derives the naiit Tar Heel, fundamentally because between 1720 and 1870 this state led the nation in Ihe production of "naval stores" - or the three products useful to the nation (hat were mentioned in geography books - tar, pitch and turpentine. These items characteristic of a state where the pine tree is honored (“Here’s to the land of the iong-leaf pine"), have now taken a back seal to cigarettes, furniture and manufacture of clolhes“as well as a garden spot for tourists. But we're still Tar Heels. The legend of how the name happened to the applied varies, according to the tellers. One story is that during the American Revolution, the British Army was headed back north toward Yorktown, and they waded across the Tar River near Rocky Mount. Hot boiling tar had been emptied there just prior to the arrival of the British - to keep the British from capturing the stuff. (Question: Is this likely? What would Cornwallis want with barrels of tar?) Anyhow, at the surrender in Yorktown, many British soldiers carried tar on the bottom of their shoes. And one Briton is reported to have said, “All the people down there are bound to have tar on their heels." Another version comes from the Civil War. Once a Con­ federate general, noticing how the North Carolina troops were runKcd and determined and wouldn’t give around despite Yankee fire, said, “Those North Carolinians have tar on their heels. The general's aide de camp who was also his public relations adviser, speech writer, and gatherer of “quotable quotes” exclaimed. “Then we’ll call them Tar Heels.” A variation to that story is less laudatory. A Confederate general from Virginia saw North Carolinians moving very slow to combat and he snickered, “Those troops have tar on their heels.” This general’s personal Boswell jotted down the remark and got it recorded in the annals of history. How did the University at Chapol Hill happen to lake the name? Isn’t it unjust that Chapel Hill is the oldest state unviersity, and at first there was no other state university inside North Carolina No one objected to having athletic teams at Chapel Hill called Tar Heels. So the tradition has grown up. It was in 1888 that the baseball team at Chapel Hill was called ~ by sports writers - Tar Heels. Newspapers referred to the Carolina basketball team as Tar Heels in 1911.Before that, in 1893, the weekly newspaper published by students was labeled the Tar Heel. It was published by the Athletic Association. A “fight song” composed in 1908 mentioned “Tar Heels” in its lyrics. Maybe we should have a Consitutional Convention to get to the bottom of the legend and re-appraise our name for the coming century. Or leave well enough alone. Fight Leukemia .More and m ori iKinnal living is iK’itiH won f(ir leukemia pa­ tients by lu-lti’i- ilruns anti im- prr)vecl nietliiuls iif treatnienl. llo lp c<in(iui-r loukoniia. Give to till- American Cancer Society.Ceremony Will Honor Man Who Kindled Renaissance The “first modern man” died 600 years ago, but he is a living force to scholars all over the world. Tney will join in a procession to the United States Capitol on April 8 to honor Francesco Petrarca, known to history as Petrarch, the National Geographic Society reports. The ceremony is one of many events that will be held during the World Petrarch Congress called by the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., from April 6 to 12, commemorating the 600th anniversary of Petrarch’s death. Born in 1304, Francesco Petrarca of Arezzo awakened men to a love of nature, reason, and the goodness of their world. He climbed peaks for the view, traveled for pleasure, wrote of love in the vernacular, and bailed the civilizing influence of Greek and Latin culture. Says Dr. O.B. Hardison, director of the Folger Library: “Petrarch was truly the first modern man - in his appetite for knowledge, his in­ dividualism, his sense of history and its vital relation to the present, and his poetic celebration of his love for Laura, the woman who haunted his consciousness throughout all of his adult life. “If Petrarch is the father of modern classical scholarship, he is also the father of modern education, with its concern for public service and for refining and cultivating the spirit as well as the intellect.” Above all Petrarch was an artist, a poet whose brilliant manipulation of imagery and sound was manifested in the sonnets inspired by the beautiful Laura. The exiled Florentine youth first saw the lady of his dreams on Good Friday, April 6,1327, in Avignon “She stepped into my heart so vividly, A thing of light and warmth! all unknown, A princess, having wandered from her throne, Might crowd a peasant’s hut with courtesy...” Alas, Laura was married. In an outpouring of Platonic passion, he extolled her in exquisite Italian verse, shaping the 14-line sonnet form others would adopt. In recognition of his works, Petrarch was crowned poet laureate of the world on April 8, 1341 in Rome. The day coincides with this April’s Washington procession. In a letter to his friend, the poet Boccaccio, Petrarch later regretted the honor: “As for the laurel wreath, it encircled my brow when I was as immature in years and mind as were its leaves. Had I been of riper age I should not have desired it. The aged love what is practical, while impetuous youth longs only for what is dazzling. “The laurel brought me no increase of learning or literary power... while it destroyed my peace by the infinite jealousy it aroused ...”Poetry was only one of Petrarch’s literary con­ tributions to the Renaissance. Through his writings, disciples, and great prestige, he popularized classical studies. The aging Petrarch found city life trying and he settled in the village of Arqua near Padua. Boccaccio urged him to rest on his laurels. But the father of the Renaissance pursued his studies until the end. On July 18, 1374 he died as he wished, bent over a classical manuscript. Now Available To Serve Your Needs In: • Basement Digging • Clearing • Hauling HOLSTON & KELLER BROTHERS GRADING CO. Phone 492-7420 P.O. Box 647 Day or Wltlit Mocksville, H.C. START YOUR SUMMER GARDEN NOW! • Flowering Shrubs • Bedding Plants * Roses > Evergreens • Gardening Tools • Azaleas • Shade Trees • Complete Assortment Of Suits OPEN \ALLDAY \EASTER MONDAY Mocksville Garden Center Yadkinville Road________Phone 634-5515 9 D i v i d e n d » 2 0 7 ,3 5 L 3 6 I s P a i d T o M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s & L o a n S a v e r slEIIBlI HIE M U H I I N G B E E A IR S -Office Hours— Monday thru Thunday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour —Closed All Day Saturday— D o n ’ t M o v e . . . I M P R O V E ! If the money isn’t handy, use ours. Get an estimate of how much you'll need to do the job you want done, then come m and see one of our loan officers about a Home Improve­ ment Loan. Funds are immediately available. M ocksville Savings & Loan Assn. At the Time and Temperature Sian EOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 213 S. Main St. PllOlU* 634-5936 Motksville. N.C. Scrviny Davie* C^tunt\ For 52 ^ ears i t V I-1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 - 5 Your Happy Shopping Store 4 BIG DAYS DRESS UF FOR EASTER NOW WITH THESE SAVINGS SALE STORTS WEDNESDAY APRIL 3 ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 6 STEP INTO SPRING 100% POLYESTER DRESSES NEWEST STYLES & BRIGHT SPRING COLORS SIZES 10 • 18 Regular ’18.00 * 1 2 .8 8 ... PERFECT FOR SPRING 100% POLYESTER TAILORED COATS CHOICE OF SOLIDS OR PAHERNS Regular ’38.00 To ’42.00 * 3 4 .8 8 » * 3 7 .8 8 BUDGET SAVER SPECIAL POLYESTER DRESSES BEAUTIFUL JACQUARD PAHERNS MISSES & HALF SIZES Regular ’ 16.00 * 9 .9 0 FOUNDATIONS 18 HOUR PLAYTEX BRAS *1.00 "ffi" GIRDLES *2.00 PRICE THE GO ANYWHERE FAVORITE 100% POLYESTER PANT SUITS CHOICE OF JACQUARD PAHERNS OR SOLIDS SHORT SLEEVES Regular ’16.00 N O W ONLY * 1 1 .9 9 SPRING FASHION FAVORITES CARDIGAN PRINT TOPS NEW DISPERSED DYED PRINTS GUARANTEED MACHINE WASHABLE SIZES 10 TO 18 Regular ’11.00 »7.8 8 MIX AND MATCH WITH NEW SPRING POLYESTER SLACKS CHOICE OF COORDINATING COLORS Regular ’9.00 & ’ 11.00 NOW ONLY *6 .8 8 .0 *7 .8 8 ONE GROUP SPRING POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES FIRST QUALITY Values To ’4.99 Yd. H o w o M t Y $2 g j YARD ‘REIGNING BEAUTY’PANTYHOSE Usually p a i r s I 79’ Pr. MIX AND MATCH FOR SPRING PONTI-DI-ROM A STITCH POLYESTER VESTS OR SLACKS CHOICE OF RED, WHITE, OR NAVY Regular ’11.00 N O W O N t Y *8 .8 8 EACH LADIES BLOUSES CREATE TODAY'S TOP FASHION LOOK "THE SHIRT OVER SHIRT" Regular ’9.00 NOW ONLY *7 .8 8 ONE GROUP GIRLS POLYESTER DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 TO 14 Regular ’7.00 & ’8.00 *5 .8 8 » *6 .8 8 ONE GROUP GIRLS SLACKS h o w o m .v * 3 . 8 8 ONE GROUP GIRLS KNIT TOPS NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND A ’6.00 Value FIRST QUALITY COnON KNIT . f i n SIZES S -M -L N O W O N I V ONE GROUP GIRLS PANTIES ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 TO 14 Regular 49' 3 - J l .O O GIRLS PANTY HOSE SPRING'S BEST COLORS SIZES 7 • 14 Regular 79'2JI.00 ONE GROUP MEN'S POLYESTER SUITS 100% POLYESTER KNIT EXCELLENT VALUES S A L E Regular ’60.00 *4 7.8 8 PLAID TRIO SET SUIT k CONTRASTING SLACKS Regular ’75.00 SALE *5 7.8 8 ONE GROUP SOLIDS AND FANCIES MEN’S POLYESTER SLACKS BAN-ROL WAIST Usually ’12.00 s^vt *9.88 SIZES 30 - 42 Usually ’14.00 >11.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS SHORT SLEEVES SOLIDS AND FANCIES S A L E SIZES 14V2 - 17 Usually ’4.00 *3 .2 2 ONE GROUP BOYS SOCKS NYLON STRETCH Regular 59* 44c PAIR SPECIAL TRACK SHOES PRO KEDS I.T.A. SLIGHT IRREGULARS ’ 11.88 Regular ’22.00 IF FIRST QUALITY BOYS SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNITS SIZES 8 - 20 POLYESTER COHON BLENDS Regular ’ 16:00 - ’ 17.00 Regular ’19.00 - ’20.00 Regular ’22.00 *13.88 *15.88 *16.88 BOYS POLYESTER SLACKS ASSORTED COLORS Regular’10.00 N O W O N L Y ^ ^ ^ j j g SPECIAL BOYS SHIRTS POLYESTER COHON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 *2.33 Usually ’3.00 HOUSEWARES - HOUSEFURNISHINGS ’19.95 - 7 PC. COOKWARE S E T ...................... ..............................................* 1 2 .8 8 ’15.00 • 7 PC. WOODEN SALAD SET .................... * 1 0 .0 0 ’7.00 - 3 PC. SERVING SET ........................ ........................................................* 3 .8 8 ’3.50 - CERAMIC SALT, PEPPER SHAKER, SPOON REST.. .........* 2 .8 8 * 3 .8 8 * 4 .8 8 * 6 .4 4 .8 8 .8 8 ’6.00 COLONIAL BUN WARMER WITH TILE ‘7.00 • 8 PC. WOODEN COASTER SET ........ ’8.00 ANTIQUA BEDSPREAD...................................................... ’18.00 ■ TENSION POLE SPACE SAVER............................ ’20.00 • 50 PC. SET STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE. $ ONE GROUP CHILDREN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’8.00 H O W O N L Y LADIES SHOES BLACK-NAVY-W HITE SALE Regular ’14.00 $10 .8 8 Reiular '15.00 ■ <16.00 SALE $11.8 8 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 L E A N L O IN E N DPORKR^T L E A N M E A T Y M A R K E T S TYLESPARE RIBS IS llB iip p , F I N E S T Q U A L I T Y , F I JES S E J O N E SFRANKS > ^ 6 0 1 0 6 1 4 12 O Z . P K G . 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Ptices B U N K E R H ILL F R O Z E NMAIN DI$H $ Salisbury S te a k PORK CHOPS fEFFNER'S PRICES J.F.G. Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Beech Nut Baby Food 3 Oz. Jar onasia C l l ( 1 Canned Drinks la o z .c a n 6/69' 10. I Luck’s-Pinto,Blk’cye,Northern,Mixed _ - * Luck's Canned Beans S 3 1 Orange Juice eoz.size 4/89 Hunt’s - Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 can Pack 49 Lysol 7 Oz. Spray Disinfectant size 83* 6' A L L F L A V O R SHl-C FRUIT DRINKS 4 6 0 Z . $ C A N S ★ S A V E aSlBW U K -A^orted Color. Kleenex Facial Tissues 35* ro m iin r Pick up sticker No. 6 ..100 S4H Green Stamps...when you purchase '9.95 or more I sn Food Order with coupon. Dry Bleach aorox 2 D IS H D ET ER G EN TDOVE LIQUID 24 Oz. Size Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Size 8 ' Dry Bleach :iotox2 61 Oz. Size 14* Kotex- Regular & Super j 2 Sanitary Napkins^ount rtcgjgy F O R B A T HLUX SOAP B A R S 3 2 O Z . B O T T LE ★ S A V E 30< B A T H R O O M B O W L LE A N S E R A N D S A N IT IZ E RTY-D-BOL 12 O Z . S IZE M e a t Lo a f ^ S A V E 30«u "Tot a! Shcppmt; 3-Disc HEFFNER'S PR CES Peter Pan-Plain-Crunchy Peanut Butter 12----- —- JOz. Size Sav Mor Hour 5 Lb. Bag Oven Fresh Potato Chips 1 in Pack Royal * Gelatin Dessert 1 d i Oz. Size Dream Whip 1 4U Oz. Size Autocrat Finest Ice Milk f* '/i GaUon Kraft’s Mayonnaise Quart Nestle's Quick 2 Lb. Size Sav Mor. Dry dog Food 10 Lb. Bag Daytime Pampers 15 Count Newborn Pampers 30 Count ^ Overnight Pampers 12 Count * P O W D ER ED Right Rewrved To Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS it S A V E 19« C L O R O X PINE SOL CLEANSER k : V GALLON ★ SAVE 17 DAVIE COUMTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1974 - 7 ss E S T S T A M P S ! I JACK IN THE BEANSTALK -S S J C O R N BORDEN'S COUNTRY STYLE 3 0 3 CANS if SAVE 3 5 * IN S T A N T P O T A T O E S ' 2 PKG. 16 OZ. BOX MERITA'S FRESHPECAN1WIRLS 7 9 «★ SAVE 19 HUNT'S^TOMATO CATSUPI 3 2 OZ.BOTTLE ★ SAVE 6 *OVEN GOLD hot RIINQ HAMBURGER BORDEN'S AMERICAN S L I C E D C H E E S E IB 12 OZ. PKG. 'Hill bpec :h!e Tradi lals HK unt Prices biscount I Price Y O t , SAVI f F 4* l99*6* 159*10* |10* 149*4’ , 10*V' m 30* 89*10' l3 7 18* i93'6V *1:49 14* i97;_Z a PACK BAMA'S RICH A P P L E B U T T E R 2 8 OZ. JARic SAVE 1 4 «BAMA'S PURE S T R A W B E R R Y P R E S E R V E S 18 OZ. JAR "Total ir SAVE 1 9 < Shfippin^ Value . l-No Limit Sppcials \» 2-Valuable Trading ^ S\\\\v5^ Stamps 3 Discounl Prices SAVE UPTON TEA BAGS ^ 1 . 1 9 ^ SAVE 20* HEFF^EH'S p r i c e d Discount Price YOU s a v e : F.F.V. Saitines 1 Lb. Size 43* 6* Sav Mor Shortening 3 Lb. Size ^1.29 20* Swans Down Cake Mix 3 /n 1 7 ' Red Label Luzianna Coffee i Lb. Bag 69* 20* FIELD AND SHOW CUBEDOGFOOD Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart '1 .1 3 20* Crisco 3 L b .c » » 1 .4 9 2 0 ' J.F.G. Tea Bags 100 Count 89* 10 ' J.F.G. Mayonnaise Quart 79 * 20* GULF CHARCOALLIGHTER FLUID 5 LB.BAG±-?ave iy Del Monte-Crushed-Sliced-Chunk Pineapple m size 33 F G Peanut Butter sLb.jar *1 .4 9 20* QUART 3 9 * 2 9 « Kraft’s - Smoke, with Onions Bar Be Que Sauce 43* 10* n n A M 28 Oz.Bar Be Que Sauce size 59* 16* REGULAR SIZE K m ft’i . Plain . H nf Dar De i^ue dauce size FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING C O O L W H IP 9V2 oz.SIZE ir SAVE 12 < H E F ^E R '^A N D OF FOOD COUPON COFFEE CREAMERCOFFEE MATE s a v e 4 0 *WITH THIS COUPON WHEN VOU BUY AlOOZ. JAR OF /S o w WITH FRE8H i | Q | | 2 0 I COFFEE A R O M A ^l ■ qoffeE Heffner's Land Of Food ___ 10 OZ. JAR ONLY .* 1 ,3 9 WITH COUPON ___ Without Coupon $1.79 ______ (^E coi^oi^pw F ^ii^ April 6,1974 '___________ D HEADS FRESH GREEN iB B A G E LB . f l ' w > 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 The N. V. Jones Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. N. V. Jones, Sr., former residents of Mocksville and now residing in Concord, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary March 24th by re-speaking their wedding vows in the sanctuary of the St. John A. M. E. Zion Church here. This was followed by a reception in the fellowship hall.In conjunction with this event, the Rev. N. V. Jones has written the following autobiographical sketch of what he c611s “fifty years of a happy life in holy matrimony, 1924-1974”. It is as follows:“Brief was the period of our courtship before marriage-Six Months; September 1923- March 8th., 1924, Saturday evening 7:30o'clock at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lash, Kernersville, N. C. “In the early Spring of 1925, we decided to go and live in Boston, Massachusetts, and there we remained for a very short while because of illness, and being advised by our physician, we came to a small Eastern town. Lemon Springs, N. C. living with the In-Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Foxx, the mother and step-father of my loving wife, Ida Belle Chalmers Jones.“After living a few months in Lemon Springs, N. C„ we came to East Spencer, N. C. and there we made our home with our little family: Nebraska Vercy, Jr., Wendell Philemon, Calvin Lee, Camilla Minerva, Ida Belle, (Deceased after five hours).“From the year 1926 to 1929, the economic situation for most families was very good, but then came the "Great Depression” lasting for several years, but in the midst of all, we were able to survive the economic storm without having to suffer as millions of others did.“We lived in East Spenser for nine years and while there, we joined the Southern City A. M. E. Zion Church, located on North Long Street, the wife working with the Missionary Society, and Stewardess Board, etc., and I the father sang on the Senior Choir, served as associate class leader and Junior Trustee; also, the Sunday School Department, one of the Bible class teachers. “During this time, we were still planning to return to school in order to continue my studies for the Ministry--at length. However, our Pastor, the late Reverend J. J. Nicholson, upon my surprise, in one of the Quarterly Meetings of the local CSiurch, recommended me to the Presiding Elder as an ap­plicant for local Preacher’s License, and within a few we^s, we were given the op­ portunity to preach our Trial Sermon. My very first sermon text was the 11th Psalm, 1st verse; “In the Lord put I my trust, how say ye to my soul, flee as a bird to the mountain.” Subject; A Never Failing Companion. The church was full, we had a good time, and I have been trying to preach since that night. "A short while after preaching mv trial sermon, I became a very happy recipient of Local Preacher’s License. However, we continued working with the Freight Transferring Company as a “Caller” (reading freight addresses, and marking cargo destinations. Many of our friends tried to encourage us to give up public work at that time and to re­enter College, and-or seminary to complete the necessary requirements for a successful ministerial career, but this we did not accept because of our desire to make future financial arrangements for the children’s education. The three sons had their first school years in East Spencer, now Dunbar High.“The two of us worked together, prayed together, trusted God together and He, God, did the rest in making the R e v . a n d M r s . N . V . J o n e s way clear so that not only the children cftuld continue in school, but also the father could return to expand his pastoral knowledge at Hood Seminary- Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C."The good wife, and mother of our children, during those days was “keeping the home fires burning” with a faith that transcends the average young mother of her age group...She too, worked to help swell the family income. This was done because she wanted to, and not by request or force. She maintained a burning desire for the success of the family, and this she continued doing until our heavenly Father made it possible for her to see the fruits of her sacrificial desires. "At length, she completed a course in Practical Nursing, having served in the Yokners General Hospital, Yonkers, N. Y., and Rowan Memorial in Salisbury, N. C., plus Private assignments with the sick. "During the Fifty Years of our married life, we have never forsaken the Christian Church, and where ever we lived, the church was the first place sought for; this we taught our children, and for their ac­ ceptance of our teaching in that respect, we must give thanks to God, though like the most of us, they have not reached per­ fection as yet, but are still holding on to that portion of their parents’ teaching. ... S U M M A T I O N O F B IO G R A P H Y "Being “One” as husband and wife, our heavenly Father has crowned our ministerial lives with much joy and-or success. The following is an outline of the various cities and- or pastorates in which we have served; Providence Circuit, in­cluding: Artis Chapel, Second Creek & Piney Grove, Salisbury, N. C. Zion Wesley, Troutman, N. C. Torrence Chapel, Cornelius, N. C. Waddell Chapel, Shelby, N. C. Slades Chapel, Morganton, N. C.Trinity, North Bir­ mingham, Alabama Saint John’s, Mocksville, N. C. (Anniversary Host Church) C le m e n t M e m o r ia l, Charlotte, N. C. Watkins Chapel, Mooresville, N. C. Trinity, Binghamton, N. Y. Peekskill, West Chester County, N. Y. M etropolitan Church, Yokners, N. Y.Southern City Tabernacle, East Spencer, N. C. “I was ordained and sent out from Southern City Church by the Late Bishop L. W. Kyles, whose widow, Mrs. Josephine Humble Kyles, resides in Washington, D. C., and serving as National Christian Youth Council.“From Southern City Church, we were assigned to; Saint Peters Church, Gastonia, N. C. “At present we are serving a very loyal membership in Concord, N. C. Zion Hill A. M. E. Zion Church, West Cabarrus Avenue 215 782-2743. MAIOR .SCHOOLS ATTENDED “ Prep” Department of Bennett College (in the co­ education period); A & T College, now University, Greensboro, N. C.; Hood Seminary, Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C.; My wife, and faithful co-workers, Lincoln Academy, Kings Mountain. OPPORUTNITIES GRANTED A. M.E. ZION CHURCH “As Bible instructdr at Lomax Hannon College, Greenville, Alabama; Dean of Dinwiddie Normal and In­ dustrial School, Virginia: Four offers to the Presiding Elder­ ship. My desire, however, was, and still is, to remain in the Pastoral Rank with the people. FINALLY “March 8, 1924 to 1974 Anno Domini, Fifty Years ago, may seem to some a very, very long time for couples that started out on the sea of Matrimony as very young, and in-experienced for such an undertaking. Predictions of some were that “They are too young, and won’t make a successful go at marriage” . While others blessed us with their prayers and-or encouragement, and still others were indifferent as to whether we made it or not. But by the help of Almighty God, here we are, and for that, and other blessings, we give to Him the praise. "Truly, to some it may seem long, but to us, Nebraska Vercy, Sr. and Ida Belle Chalmers Jones, along with others that married for "LOVE” and not for mere Romance, and-or Security, the years seem very, very short. We have ex­ perienced our problem days, our individual differences, etc. but "LOVE” has rendered the Tie Unbroken until this day. Love for each other, Love for our children, Love for our fellow brothers and sisters, and Love for God, Our Heavenly Father...Our lives these past fifty Years have been very sweet, enjoyable and suc­ cessful, spiritually and materially. We are the "Debtors, and not life neither God; “All to Him we Owe” “Thanks to our many friends for their encouragement through the years. Some have gone on, while others still remain, and to the remaining ones, may you come to your “Golden Anniversary Year” floodedwith Divine blessings of peace, security, and full of Divine Grace. “To our children, grand­ children, great-grandchildren, In-Law Daughters and Son; Thanks for remembering us in such manner as to tender us a reception such as this! Words at present fail us to express the gratitude that fills our hearts on this momentous occasion.“May each of you live long from this day forward and reach the point of your "(Golden Anniversary” and beyond, as we hope to do, sharing life with others according to each in­ dividual quiaification, knowing that; “The Eternal God is thy Refuse, And underneath are His Everlasting Arms.” Deut. 33:27 "My father gave me strength of soul and mind,My mother taught me how to study, laugh and pray. My ears and nose and fingers are designed, To bring me knowledge, beauty and work and play,I do not envy those who see the "Greater” Light,For I know my way, and have no fear of light.” For God is the Brightness of my way. Floor Covering Clinic Planned S & G Floor Covering on Highway 158 East will have an Installation School Friday night, April 5th, at 7:30 p.m. to introduce the newest floor covering from Arm- - strong, Sundial. It's cushioned, it shines without waxing and you can install it yourself. Anyone interested is welcome to browse around. Two Armstrong representatives will be in • the local store to show how easy it can be to install this bold new floor in your home. An ad­ vertisement concerning the Clinic appears elsewhere in this issue. [ X I S L H B L O C K I he liKoiiic I <i \ r< (>i>lc \\ li (I ( m e \ h a ll I ) (III 122 S. Mam SUeet Mocksville, N.C. No AnpoinlmiMit Ni; C LIN IC We’re having a clinic to introduce you to the newest floor from Armstrong It's called I T ’S C U S H I O N E D ! I T S H IN E S W I T H O U T W A X I N G ! A N D Y O U C A N I N S T A L L IT Y O U R S E L F ! Friday, April 5th 7:30 P.M. w o I t c o m e s in 6 ' a n d 1 2 ' w id t h s , s o th e r e n o s e a m in g n e c e s s a ry in m o s t r o o m s . T w A r m s t r o n g re p r e s e n ta tiv e s w ill b e in o u r s to r e t o s n o w y o u h o w e a s y it c a n b e to in s ta ll th is b o ld n e w f lo o r in y o u r h o m e . Pre-Easter Sale U.50 Off On Sundial Products Friday Night Only Come In! Browne Around! Refreshments! S & G Flo o r C o v e rin g , In c . Highway 158 East Complete Floor Covering Service” PhonS 634’3819 Senator Sam Ervin Says The Senate has been debating a complex, omnibus bill to finance both Presidential and Congressional campaigns with tax funds.This legislation is designed to bring together various laws already enacted or passed by the Senate which relate to campaign contributions and expenditures for Federal elective office, including tax- derived funds which any can­didate may be entitled to receive. As reported by the Senate Rules and Ad­ ministration Committee, the bill, S. 3044, is an amendment to the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 which made sweeping changes in controls over, and public disclosure of, receipts and expenditures in both Federal primary and general election campaigns. That Act did not become ef­ fective until April 7, 1972, and due to a scramble to raise funds prior to its effective date and also due to disclosures arising out of the Watergate affair, there has been an insistent demand for public financing and more comprehensive controls of election campaigns. I agree with those who ad­ vocate that something must be done to regulate campaign contributions and expenditures. At the same time, I do not support the concept of public financing of political cam­ paigns, nor do I favor those provisions of S. 3044 which provide for the use of Federal tax monies to finance Presidential and Congressional primary and general election campaigns. The proposal to require taxpayers to contribute to the campaigns of candidates for public office, it seems to me, runs contrary to the basic right to express our thoughts as we choose and to support those causes in which we believe.Under this bill, the first two dollars of tax liability for Federal income taxes of any individual would automatically go into a Federal fund to be distributed on a “matching” basis to any candidate for Congress, the Senate, or the Presidency, once the candidate raised certain minimum amounts by private con­ tributions. To prevent such a contribution on his part, the taxpayer would have to specifically reject the automatic check-off on his tax return. Thus individuals would l)e supporting candidates of all political parties, and having views which they supported and those they adamantly opposed. This strilces a major blow at representative government. There is a belter way to achieve the purposes that we seek. I have joined with Senator Baker and others in offering an amendment to strike Title I of S. 3044, the provision which provides for public financing of campaigns for Federal office, and substitute in its place an incentive toward more effective private financing of all political campaigns. We propose that a tax credit be provided for all political contributions made in a calendar year of up to J50 on an individual return and *100 on a joint return. This would retain the essential elements of in­ dividual particiaption in the elective process, and at the same time preserve the right of the people to choose the recipients of their dollars. Our amendment would not involve a huge Federal bureaucracy in the day-to-day proceedings of political campaigns. It would retain essential Federal con­ trols over spending limits and would provide enforcement of laws which will strengthen our political processes. Since I think that the $50 tax credit may not give sufficient incentive to participation in all local, state and federal elec­tions, I have also offered an amendment to allow a $250 overall deduction to political parties and candidates for political office at all levels of government in a calendar year or in lieu thereof a $125 tax credit on Federal tax returns. Assistance Offered For Tax Filing A. A. Walker, local Revenue Officer for the North Caroliria Department of Revenue, ad­ vises that personnel to assist in filing State Income and In- tangilbles tax returns will be available on Monday through Friday of each week through April 16, 1974. The office is located at 120 Court Street, Statesville, and assistance is available on those days between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Mr. Walker requests that taxpayers bring the pre­ addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Completed returns showing refund due should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634, other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27640. Winston-Salem Charity Horse Show The Winston-Salem Charity Horse Show will be held at Memorial Coliseum April 4, 5, 6 and 7. The horse show is an “A” rated horse show by the American Horse Show Association, identical to the National Horse Show held in Madison Sqare Gardens in New York City. It is sponsored by the Amos Cottage Guild and the Forsyth Saddle Club.Proceeds from the show will go to the Amos Cottage hospital for severly handicapped and emotionally disturbed children, providing treatment beyond that offered by conventional institutions. Money from roccipts will also go towards the establishment of a Develop­ mental Evaluation clinic for testing problem children. Over 300 horses have been entered in the show. Some of the entrants come from as far away as Tulsa, Oklahoma and California. They will compete in 21 divisions which include three and five gaited saddle horses, fine harness horse, roadster horse, Arabian horse and English Pleasure Pony. Over $20,000 in prize money, trophies and ribbons will be awarded. The money was donated by civic minded citizens and business firms. Admission will be charged for adults and children under 12. A C C B Golden Certificate has its ups and ups. You can buy one for $1,000. Leave your money on deposit from one to 2 V2 years, and earn a fat 6% interest, compounded quarterly Or deposit your money for more thian 2 V2 years, and earn 6V^%. Either way. your balance goes up and up. C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k A substantial interest penalty is required for early vi^ithdrawal. , I «si IN T E R S T A T E A U T O M O T IV E W H O IE S A IE R S , IN C . ON HIGHWAY 158 JUST WEST OF HIGHWAY 80! INTERSECTION ACROSS FROM JEFFCO ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N.a W H O L E S A L E T O T H E P U B L I C ! M O R E T H A J ^ 5 0 ,0 0 0 Airro-TRH-mmi mis Available at All Times THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAME BRANDS WE OFFER AT WHOLESALE! • Standard fILTER S ' & TA iLP iP ES '& PLUGS• Sle\Nart V^amwGauges Foxcraft Shifters MONROE SHOCKS DuPont Chemicals • PENNSYLVANIA TIRES A.P. MUFFLERS & TAILPIPES • S-K and • BU\CK & DECKER tools ^ ^ a n d O O U G ^ , , B ATTEW tS • WESKO UNIVERSAL JOINTS > ViaOR GASKETS ____________ T/f?£S £ TUBES • KRYLON PAINT OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30 A.M. - 6 P.M. SATURDAY 7:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. ASK FOR DICK FOSTER or JIMMY MARION • Come By or Call 998-5394 TODAY! “ let lls. Help You Save On Your ABtomotive IVceds’’ I 1 I ^ I I■*4 M l ^1 Doc’s Silent Partner ^ ' BY WES LEPLER Most of his patients think of him as an old-fashioned country doctor. Actually, he is neither “old- fashioned” nor “country”. He is a sophisticated medical scholar and an accomplished clinician.“Doc,” as everyone af­ fectionately calls .him, has delivered almost every baby in town for the last 20 years. He icnows the medical history on nearly every man, woman and child in the county. And they all know him. They look to him to keep them in good health.But nobody knows Doc’s silent partner. And nobody knows the role his partner plays, especially in the handling of Doc’s toughest cases. Doc’s silent partner is a computer. Its role is to suggest to Doc how he might handle a par­ticularly tough medical problem.Located at Bethesda, Md.,' jtisl outside Washington, D.C., the computer .is part of the National Library of Medicine (NLM). Since Doc does not have a computer terminal, he has to talk to the computer through someone who has. A major terminal is located In Chapel Hill at the University of North •C&r.olina Health Sciences Medicine. The librarian “talks” with the computer through a typewriter-like machine. She asks several questions of the computer. It either responds or asks her further questions. When the computer un­ derstands what she wants it will search through its 450,000 ar­ ticles in 2000 biomedical journals in an Incredible 10 seconds and begin to answer her on paper. It types about three times as fast as the fastest typisl-300 words per minute and can handle up to 40 such requests at once. It bangs out reference material on 15 new articles on psychological reactions to kidney failure. These articles, written by various researchers around the nation, represent the very latest Information and techniques on the subject In question.• If Doc Is In a hurry for the articles, the librarian picks up the phone and calls him back. She reads off the bibliographies. He copies them down and looks uiem over to decide If he has any of these journals of any articles he needs. Doc gets the articles In the mail several days later along with a bill for the service. The cost is peanuts-usually $2.50 to $5-plus $I for each ar­ ticle he orders. Now Doc reads the articles, and when his patient comes In for her next treatment he Is armed with the newest knowledge on how to treat a person suffering from reactions to kidney failure.His patient won’t be surprised that Doc handles her case as well as he does. After all, why shouldn’t he? Isn’t that what a doctor Is for? Isn’t he supposed to be able to make sick people well? “Sure he is. That’s why he’s our doctor,” she will tell you.The MEDLINE service Is not limited to use by doctors. Pharmacists, dentists, nurses, public health officials and researchers in all fields make use of the computer’s bank of health information. The com­ puter’s primary users right now are health sciences researchers at UNC In Chapel Hill, Bowman Gray In Winston-Salem and Duke in Durham. Both Duke and Bowman Gray have access to the comouter as does UNC. Smith Heads Young Republicans The Davie County Young Republicans met Friday, March 26, at the Court House. New officers were elected. They Include: Dwayne Smith, president; Luther Potts, vice president; Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., treasurer; Rufus Brock, Charlie Brown, Jr. and Jerry Swicegood, board of directors.Anyone between the ages of 18 and 39 who wishes to become a member of the Young Republican Club, is asked to contact Dwayne Smith. Anyone over 39 can be a member and have all benefits as other members except voting privileges. EXPENSIVE DRIVING Few people realize how ex­ pensive it Is to drive a car, declares the April Reader’s Digest. The out-of-pocket cost was estimated at 13.6 ccnts In 1972. But a former federal of­ ficial contends that the total cost to the individual and to society, in terms of congestion, pollution, parking and traffic, Is at least a dollar a mile. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 - 9 Le tte rs T o E d it o r Lilii-ary. ( Doc picks up his telephone and calls 966-2112 in Chapel Hill. A specially-trained librarian answers. He tells her what he wants."I have a patient here who is having a very bad time ac­ cepting the fact she is facing kidney failure. What do you have on psychological reactions to kidney failure?” He explains in detail just what he wants to kitow. She takes careful notes so she can relate the message on to thie computer. When Doc hangs up, the UNC I librarian calls the computer at I The National Library of When a doctor or other health specialist hits a really tough problem he may turn to his ‘silent partner' for help. The silent partner is a computer contaiimig 450,000 new medical and health articles which may be extremely valuable to him in making a decision or planning treatment. He reaches the computer through the University of North Carolina Health Sciences Library in Chapel Hill. The computer, located in Bethesda, Md., can process his request in about 10 seconds! Dear Sir: 1 am enclosing a letter, that has been sent to Rcprescnlative Gilbert Bogcr. I would like Ihis printed in the newspaper. Sincerely. Athelcnc P. Marlowe Dear Representative Boger: Your floor debate concerning teaciier’s lobbying was cer­ tainly a shock to those In your district who have considered you a friend of education. Until teachers became involved in lobbying, very little was ever done for education. II appears, Representative Bogcr. that you are expressing what we as educators had hoped. Now that we are united, it frightens politicians to know thy must take a favorable stand on education, stand by it, or lose ' an election. Now, Representative Boger, let's take a look at the good salary the teacher is paid while she is in Raleigh lobbying. Top salary for a teacher with an "A” certificate is $33.00 per day. After she pays a substitute, there isn’t much left. Let me hasten to add that In most cases, the teacher Is paying her own expenses while she is In Raleigh. There are also some who accept no salary at all on these days due to opinions like yours. You, as well as anyone else who will face reality, can only admit that for too long education received funds that were left over, and this did not change until teachers started looking out for themselves. I also question the legality of any bill that would prohibit any group from lobbying. Let me also point out that with our last pay increase, we still had a net loss of 4.0 percent, due to the rise in cost of living. We usually Ihink of Alabama as being a poor state; however their teachers had a net gain of 5.3 percent. Could it be we need more teachers lobbying or effort on the part of educators to see that those more Interested in education than in their own political future are elected? Sincerely Athelene P. Marlowe The Editor Davie County Enterprise Mocksville, North Carolina Dear Sir: I write to thank you for the fair and effective coverage you have given our work in the 1974 General Assembly. I have been impressed and gratified with your excellent reporting and fair coverage. If more newspapers made the effort that you have made to present fairly all sides of the issues, I am confident that the so called Right To Reply Bill would never have been In­ troduced. Thank you again for an ex­cellent job. Sincerely, Robert Vance Somers the public.So, once again, let me say "thank you, Gert” for a job well done and a job done always with a smile! God bless you in your semi retirement.Bertice S. Davis Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided In an accident Saturday around 6:30 a. m. on Rural Paved Road 1143, 1.1 miles south of US 64. Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet truck operated by Randy Clay Boger, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Philip Edwin Dyson, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 1.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Boger was turning out of a grivate drive and crossed left of center in making his turn and struck the Dyson vehicle. Damage to the Boger vehicle was estimated at $900 and $1,000 to the Dyson vehicle. Boger was charged with failure to see safe movement. Mrs. Jennie Anderson Slye Saunders will graduate cum laude on April 20th from Columbia Union College with a BS degree in nursing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. Slye of Takoma Park, Maryland, and the granddaughter- of the late Mr. and Mrs. Z.N. Anderson (“Zol” and “Miss Jennie”) of Mocksville. She is the sister of Taylor Slye who now resides with his family on North Main Street in Mocksville She is married to William B. Saunders. They have one daughter. Mary Jill, age 12, and live In Takoma Park, Md. Dear Editor:I would like to take this op­ portunity to say “thanks for a job well done” by a faithful public servant, “Gert” Booe. Gert Booe has gone the extra mile lots of times to make other people happy. After putting In a full day In her beauty shop, she would gather up her curlers.and go to fix a disabled or senior citlzen’shalr in their homes. She would never say no to anyone. Someone would call and say Gert, I need my hnir fixed. And, early or late, die wouldsay O.K. and would always try to please Does Your Car Need A Complete Clean-Up? For Appointment Call 493-4283 or 493-4253 We also have a complete line of cleaner’s and waxes for the “Do It Yourself”. 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Located At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1974 Ten Films From The 30’s To Be Shown On "Hooray For Hollywood” Out O f The Past Two Injured In Motorcycle Accident Two persons were injured in a motor­ cycle accident March 27th on the Cana Road, 3.9 miles northeast of Mocksville. Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Terry Milton Hardin, 19, of Advance Rt. 2, and his wife, Theresa Ann Hardin, 19, of the same address.State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Hardin was operating a 1973 Yomaha motorcycle, traveling west on the Cana Road, passed another vehicle and hit loose gravel in the road, losing control and ran off the road on the right side.Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $300. Commissioners (continued from page 1) office of the board of education in the county office building. Bill Hall, chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, requested permission to hire a new executive secretary for the board due to the resignation of Mrs. Joan Humble.The commissioners also heard the reports of the various other county departments. This photo was made around the turn of the century on . what is today the present Hardison Street, Mocksville. Maybe some of the readers can identify the occupants of the buggy. The photo is the property of Miss Jane McGuire of Mocksville. Farmington To Hold Fiddlers Convention The Farmington Community Association, Inc. will sponsor the first annual fiddlers con­ vention on Monday, April 15, at the Farmington auditorium, located just off NC 801 and Hwys. 1-40 and US 601. There will be special en-. tertainment by the Blue River Boys of Olin, N.C. Refreshments wjll be served in the lunchroom. Cash prizes will be awarded three places in the following divisions: Bands, Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar, Fiddle, and Bass Fiddle. No electric in­ struments will be allowed.For further information contact Dan Campbell, Advance Rt. 1. Bike-A-Thon Planned April 21 By County Line Fire Department The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will Sponsor a Bike-A-Thon Sunday, April 21, beginning at 2 p.m. with all proceeds to go to the building fund for the department. Rain date will be Sunday, April 28. Starting and finishing point will be Cartner’s Texaco at the junction of Hwy. 64 and DaVie Academy Road. The route is 22 miles long. It will start at Cartner’s Texaco and go west on Hwy. 64, turn right at J.C. Stroud’s store to V Point Com­ munity building, turn left to first black top road to right, then to next black top road, turn right to Jones Grocery, turn left on Hwy. 901 and turn right on Piney Groce Church road to County Line road, turn right to 901, turn left to Davie Academy road to Davie Academy Crossroads, turn right to J.C. Stroud’s store, turn right on Hwy. 64 to finish at Cartner’s Texaco.Sheriff Joe Smith will lead the way. Each rider must get his own sponsor. Applications should be completed and returned to Jack G. Koontz, Route 1, Box 284 Mocksville N.C. 27028, phone 492-7116. All minor children must have parents permission in writing before they will be premitted to ride. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE M O C K S V I L L E Bank Financing and Master Charge F U R N IT U R E & A P P L I A N C E IN C .(Formerly Edward’s Furniture Co.) No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. M odel Change S A L E Fantastic Savings On All Zenith Prodncts The TRAFALGAR • E4717M 25 Zenith ChroriKx:oiof SCT/inBS Model E4717 A» UTtI W/T 25 Zenith Chrorrvacolor IVkidel E4715 TIm SAHARA *E4715W w n The ALHAMBRA • E4719 26 Zenith Chromacolor ^ _____ 4. *529*® Model S290S (n im ila r to m o d e l n h o irn ) Prices M Ipril 9(li ud iHi ONLV "Hooray for Hollwood,” a series of 10 films from the I930’s, will be broadcast on the UNC-TV Network Fridays at 9 p.m. beginning April 5. The films from the “Golden Age" of Hollywood can be seen on Channel 26 and 4.Musicals, comedies, a mystery and social comment films are in the "Hooray for Hollywood” series, making it representative of the 30’s. The films are fast-paced and full of wisecracks, and the charismatic Hollywood stars of the day deliver the lines. Most are from the. Warner Brothers studio. Jimmy Cagney appears in “Footlight Parade," "Taxi," and “Jimmy the Gent.” Katharine Hepburn and Bette Davis are seen at the beginning of their careers. The sweet but leadfooted Roby Keeler hoofs her way through two great musicals of the decade, and Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers glide on their black glass dance floor in the opulent land of the New York nightclub. Busby Berkeley arranges hundreds of beautiful, skimpily clad girls into geometric patterns set to music and calls his spectacles dan­ cing.The sharecropper, the con- man, the movie star, the newspaperman, the aspiring young actress, the slick amateur detective, and the pugnacious union man populate the films of “ Hooray for Hollywood.” “Footlight Parade” (1933) kicks off the series April 5. Boasting one of the best casts ever assembled for amusical- James Cagney, Joan Blondell, Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell-it is considered by many critics to be the best musical of the decade. On the following Friday “Blessed Event,” a 1932 example of the newspaper picture genre, stars Lee Tracy, an accompiisiied comedian wlio was blackballed from the in­ dustry for 30 years for insulting the Mexican army. This fast- paced, racy look at the newspaper business is based loosely on the rise of Walter Winchell. The film also has Ruth Coonelly, Mary Brian and Dick Powell in his first featured role as the affected singer who irritates the columnist.April 19 brings William Powell to the screen as S.S. Van Dine’s famous detective character, Philo Vance, in “The Kennel Murder Case” (1933). One of the 31 films using the Vance Character, “The Kennel Murder Case’’ is by common consent one of the best and William Powell the best of the stars in the role. Mary Astor co- stars, and Michael Curtiz (Casablanca) directs. Jimmy Cagney appears in his first starring film, "Taxi," April 26. This 1932 film depicts a taxi-cab racket and the mer­ ciless manner used by a would- be monopoly to crush the competition. The cast includes Loretta Young at her most beautiful and George Raft is a bit part. "Swing Time" has Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in one of their best. The 1936 film, airing May 3, takes place in a world of nighttime frolics like the earlier “Top Hat," but it's top hats and empty pockets. Songs by Jerome Kern and Dorothy Fields include academy award winner "The Way You Look Tonight," “A Fine Romance," and “Pick Yourself Up." In “Cabin in the Cotton" (1932) Bette Davis has her first bad girl role in a story of class conflict between sharecroppers and plantation owners in the South. The screenplay was written by Paul Green, a former professor at UNC and a Pulitzer prize winner. The cast includes Richard Barthelmess and Berton Churchill.A show busines theme returns to the small screen on May 17. "What Price Hollywood?” (1932 takes Constance Bennett from waitress to movie star. Directed by George Cukor, the same theme recurs in his 1954 film, "A Star Is Born," starring Judy Garland. James Cagney returns May 24 in “Jimmy the Gent” one of the best farces (o come out of the Warners Studio in the 30’s. Cagney gives a dynamic, flip, vulgar and fast-talking per­formance in this 1934 story about a missing heirs racket. The famous Cagney “dirty rat” expletive is in this one, and platinum blond Bette Davis is the girl he loves. "Morning Glory" is the ninth movie in the “ Hooray for Hollywood” series. Katharine Hepburn’s third film, “Morning Glory" is famous for being the vehicle which won her the Oscar for Best Actress in 1933. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Adolphe Menjou also stars. The final 30’s film is- “Forty- Second Street,” airing June 7. The “putting on a show” story features Ruby Keeler in her first starring role and Ginger Rogers at the beginning of her career. “Forty-Second Street” was hailed as a triumph for Warners. Gardener Of The Week W.M. (Cap)Hudson, of the Fork Community, is “Gar­ dener of the Week”. Mr. Hudson has onions ready to «at and many other early spring vegetables growing in Ms garden. He makes his vegetables grow rapidly by ustag animal manure and commercial fertilizers. People fnm Mocksville to Lexington know him for the fine produce . that he sells “year-a-round”. He says “that this is abwt , his 50th garden, and plans to grow many more”. ' The"contest is conducted by the Agricultural BxtenaiDn > Service. Nominations are solicited. Call 634-5134,^ contact Bill Westbrook to make nominations. The offtee . ' has a large variety of free printed gardening informatien bulletins. (Photoby Jeff Ayefi) r l■ t<l Happy NumbersFor anyone who still thinks that cancer is always fatal, the American Cancer Society re­ ports that tliere are 1,500,000 Americans alive today who are cured of cancer. They know that cancer is most curable when caught early and you should too. ----Wre-Season Air Conditioning SALE NOW through April 30th. 1 0 % discount FREE ESTIMATES - ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT - f Convert Present Heating | System To Year 'round Comfort. ALSO - Custom Installed Pie-Painted and Galvanized Guttering MILLER SHEET METAL Piione 634-2304 Highway 601 Soutli Mocksville, N.C. DOLLAR S r 0 R £ l ^ / 0 £ D /S C O C /A /T P R / C £ 3 V / PERFECT FOR EASTER Polyester in soli(d, print, floral LADIES $ 4 1 00 DRESSES %i%. 10-20, 14’/>-24. $15. Value Ladies Nylon S, M, L, Bodii Suit $ 2 3 7 O ' ^ y $4. Value in BEAD, CASUAL, DENIM HANDBAG ^3®® $5. Value LADIES SIS. 510 B[r / PANTIES UOIES MR1YIWSE INFANTS EASTER DRESSES 9 -18 mos. DRESSES * 1 2 7 $2. Value FOR TODDLERS 1-3 yrs 2 piece a . — M M T $ 3 ® ® B eautiful) ^ 0 DIIESSK DISPOSABLE DIAPERS "QUICK FIT” Daytime - 60's Overnight - 48‘s $ 2 9 7 CUFFED SLACKS ’ 6®® $8. Value MENS DOUBLE KNIT 100% POLYESTER szs. 29-38 CUFFED SLACKS $ 7 8 8 Solids or fancy. $10. Value i k y r r o F T H E t o i i BOYS FIRST QUALITY 3for»2l»J 3fot»2f» T-SHIRTS' BRIEFS F R I) IT O F T H E [jO q | FIRST Q U A L ^ 3for»3‘ » 3for^2I!!l TSHIRTS BRIEFS SUPER DOLLAR STORE WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE » J s 1 » 1 i J S S S J $ J } 1 J J J J $ t 1 J $ J J J $ t V J 1 I » 1 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 - II Kwik Kwiz X SHOULD N.C. STATE HAVE CAPITAL PUNISHMENT? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson \ROLD WILHITE, Rt. 9, Sal- bury, Fiber Industries employee "]V$]1 yes, I believe they should, rhere's too munch meaness ow.- MRS. MARY LEE WENSIL,Cool- eemee housewife ■ "Ireally don’t • know, but I don’t think so. I just don’t think we have the right.’ TOM WILLIAMS, Cooleemee - "Nope. The Bible speaks of this ■ "Thou shalt not kill.” DEWEY WILLIAMS, Cooleemee, etired - "J think you ought to ^ 'em if they do something ad enough. That's why people > so mean now. I believe in ^hopping their heads off or anging 'em.” -L__________________________________ HUNTER MILLER, Cool­ eemee, Gravely Corp. em» ployee - "In some cases I think think yes. But from another standpoint, I don’t think we should take a human life.” .ocal Girls Are UNC-G Scholarship Finalists Finalists for the Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarships and for the Alumni Scholarships I haVe been selected and invited I M?e campus of theUifversity of North' CaroUna "at I Grransboro for inteviews April C^t of approximately 300 I applicants, the competition has I now been narrowed to 75 Iflnalists. These students were I chosen by the Reynolds I Sch'olarship Committee and by I thfe - Alumni Scholarship Com- I mittee. ^ 0 of the finalists who have I b ^ii: invited to campus are |Da\9e County students. They larer !Jill Melinda Barnhardt, I Davie County High School, Ida'i^hter of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Im 'lss Volger Becomes Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Box 398, and Sherri Lynn Potts, Davie County High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Potts, Rt. 1, Box 52, both of Advance. • The scholarship winners will be selected following the in­ terviews April 8. The amount of an individual scholarship will depend upon the financial need of the student, as determined by standard need analysis methods.The Reynolds Scholarships range between $500 and the amount of money needed by an individual student. In some instances, this could go as high as $1,650 per year. The scholarships are renewable for three additional years of un­dergraduate study beyond the freshman year. Thus, over four years the range of a Reynolds chaired by Mrs. Kenneth Newbold of Laurinburg. The Reynolds Scholarships are open to women who are legal residents of North Carolina. Award winners are selected on the basis of superior academic achievement and potential, evidence of moral force of character, qualities of leadership and interest in others--and motivation towards useful purposes in life. Both male and female high school seniors can apply for Alumni Scholarships, which are awarded on the bases of academic standing, intellectual promise, character, leadership ability, financial need and demonstrated ambition.There are currently 61 Reynolds Scholars enrolled at UNC-G, and 34 Alumni Scholars. The Reynolds Scholarships were established by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in memory of Mrs. Katharine Smith Reynolds, a Woman’s College (now UNC-G) alumna, wife of the founder of Reynolds Tobacco Co., and mother of the late R.J. Reynolds Jr. The Alumni Scholarships are funded by the UNC-G Alumni Annual Giving Program. Scholarship would be between lethber Of Alpha Chi»^^S^«5:}^rschoiarships Susan Volger has been in- I dQcted in the Winter installation as :a member of the North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi at Appalachian State I University. 'Aipha Chi is a national honor I society with the purpose of pcomoting and recognizing s($olarship and those elements of- character which make jsdiolarship effective for good I among the students in the I academic divisions of colleges |ai)d universities in the United I States and other countries. ^Miss Volger is the daughter of I Mr> and Mrs. Naylor Volger of I Advance. She is a junior at I Appalachian majoring in early I cHildhood education. She is also la -member of Gamma Sigma Isigma sorority. Gamma Beta I Phi: and College Republicans. range between $500 and $1,000. They are awarded for one year of academic study and may be renewed. Conducting the April 8 in­terviews will be the Reynolds Scholarship Committee, chaired by Mrs. Eleanor Morris, director of student aid at UNC-G, and the Alumni Scholarship Committee, TOPS Club TOPS NC 285, Woodleaf, met March 21 with 11 members present. There was a 9'/i pound loss for the week reported. Ann Forrest was Queen of the Week with a 3 pound weight loss. Willie Forrest was runner- up with a 2><^ pound weight loss.The program consisted of planning for the installation of officers. Report To The Peopl b y S e n a to r R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e rs iEdward’s Furniture & Uphoktering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST • 2 MillS Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. Running Extra Special Prices on living room, dining room and bed room furniture Also, Re-upholstering,^ phone 634-22M 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories You can’t tell a book by its cover. A perfect example of this old maxim was considered by the Senate this week. The misnamed bill was entitled “An Act to Tax Banks Like Other Corporations”. There is little danger that the title of that bill will be confused with the truth, for banks enjoy certain tax exemptions that other cor­porations will never enjoy. Specifically, they do not pay taxes on interest earned from federal securities or money deposited in other banks. If in fact banks were taxed like other corporations, they would pay about $25 million more in taxes each year than they will pay under the proposed legislation.Most revealing was the study of bank taxation prepared by the Tax Study Commission. This study, financed and written at state expense, concluded that the very proposal we were considering would be bad for the state. The study further concluded that banks are not paying their fair share of the tax burden. Six Senators were excused from voting on the bill on the grounds that they had conflicts of interest. Hjeywre either members of the boards of one or more banks or large stockholders. One wag observed that it appeared that everybody was either on a bank board or trying to get on. To their credit, two Senators with large in­ terests in banks voted against the bill. I voted against the bill, but it passed on a roll call vote. Lobbying by the banks was intense, almost as bad as the lobbying by the public school teachers. The Senate passed unanimously my bill to allow right turns on red lights allur stuppping and yielding to other traffic and pedestrians. The bill has been seni toiiie House Calendar Committee. A series of amendments from the floor decimated nv bill to requre convicted criminals to pay restitution to the victims of their crimes. In fac:, the bill which passed the Senate is barely recognizable as the bill I introduced. Nevertheless, the principle is intact, and we have begun. I was in the position of taking half a loaf or none at all. Perhaps next year we can rewrite the statute to in­ corporate the provisision of my original bill.The big news from Raleigh was that the House Insurance Committee killed the Senate passed "No Fault” insurance bill. They did a good job on a bad bill. The people want lower premimums and good service, and that bill would have provided neither. I applaud their action. The Senate got in on the act by killing the so- called “37 Plan” for automobile insurance. This bill would have raised the rates for all drivers under 29 years of age. I voted with the majority to reject the plan. If you have a problem with Stale Government or merely wish to state your opinion on any matter coming before the Senate, please contact me at tlie Slate Senate, Raleigh, North Carolina. Fight Cancer with a checkup and a Check ^ AMERICAN CANCER » SOCIETY Join The Spring Celebration! 8 x 10 5 0 ^ H andling 50"^ H andling Sorry--Only One Special Per Family! All Portraits Delivered In Store Before Easter! ‘ Additional Individual Portraits $3.95 each •Groups (Not Family Groups) $1.00 each person •50' Handling On All Portraits •Portraits Must Be Picked Up By Parent Friday & Satnrdaj April 5 & 6 Honrs Fri. 11-7 Sat. 11-5:30 THE DISCOUNT HOUSE Salisbury St.Mocksville, N. C. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTRRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 Farmington News Ronnie Riddle . . . Youth Committee Rev. Jack Luther Rev. Fred Robbins . . . Youth Committee . . . Youth Committee Rev. Fred Shoaf . . . Music Committee Mr. Fred WUson . . . Music Committee Committees Continue Preparing For Davie Crusade For Ciirist The chairman of the Youth Committee and the Music Committee (pictured above) are planning and worlcing toward the beginning of the Davie County Crusade for Christ, April 21 through April 28, 7:30 nightly, at the B. C. Program Of Music At Rest Home A group of Miss Louise Stroud’s piano pupils presented a program of music for the patients at Fran-Ray Rest Home last Friday evening. Pupils participating were Melanie Foster, Cindy Ellis, Jane Cartner, Carolyn Horton, Tommy and Gail Brown, Melissa and Casey Lanning. Saundra and Phillip Forrest, Nanette Naylor and Mrs. Ralph Naylor. Brock, Sr., Auditorium in Mocksville.The Bill Sauer Evangelistic Team of Atlanta, Georgia, will be in charge of the crusade, which is being planned and promoted for all of Davie County. l^ore than twenty churches of various denominations are sponsoring the effort. The Chairman of the Youth Committee are Mr. Ronnie Riddle, a Bible Teacher at Davie High School, the Reverend Jack Luther, pastor of the Bethel and Cornatzer United Methodist Churches, and the Reverend Fred Robbins, Pastor of the Dulins and Smith Grove United Methodist Churches. These men are guiding the larger youth committee in advertising the crusade and in helping in other ways to witness for Christ in Fairchild Trio One Of Many Crusade Attractions A great attraction to be in­ clude in the Davie County Crusade for Christ will be the Fairchild Trio, from Atlanta, Ga. The Crusade is scheduled to begin Sunday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Sunday evening, April 28 at the B.C. Brock, Sr. Auditorium in Mocksville. These three sisters will win your hearts with their sweet Christian spirit and their almost professional approach to singing, declares the Reverend Fred Shoaf, Chairman of the Music Committee for the Crusade. Often called the "Happiness Girls” because of the happy quality of their singing and their deep dedication to singing for Christ, everyone, both youth and adults, are thrilled and uplifted in heart as they sing. Renae, who is a senior at Emory University, is the oiaer sister and has worked her way through college writing essays and has recently won a national essay contest, writing on the subject 01 Americanism. LaRisa and Treba are twins and are seniors in high school. The three sisters recently appeared as part of the Lawrence Welk Program at the new Omni Auditorium in Atlanta, Ga.They are known all over the Southeast, have sung at State Conventions of several denominations and have traveled to sing with the Bill Sauer Crusades for nearly three years.You will want to hear this outstanding trio as they sing at the Davie County Crusade for Christ at the B.C. Brock, Sr. Auditorium in Mocksville, April 21 through 28. this effort.The Chairmen of the music committee are the Reverend FYed Shoaf, Pastor of the Huntsville, Mt. Olive, and Wesley Chapel United Methodist Churches, and Mr. Fred Wilson, Minister of Music of the Fork Baptist Church. These men will be interested in hearing from you regarding your participating in the crusade choir. Social Security Representative Here On April 10th The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N.C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, April 10th to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to Salisbury Office. The representative will be in the magistrate's office on the main floor from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and son were transferred this week from Texas to Wilmington, Delaware wher he is employed with DuPonte Company. Jim, a native of Cooleemee, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Mrs. Elsie Carter has returned to her home at North Myrtle Bech after spending a week here with her sisters, Mrs. Baxter Hellard and Mrs. Bill Gales. I I$ i I Bits Of Life I The Fairchild Trio. Mrs. Lessie Lowder is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital. Mrs. Lowder has been there several weeks for treatment and is some better at this time. Mrs. Rufus Julian and son, David of Detroit, Michigan were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter.Mrs. Leitha Wetmore has returned home after a visit with relatives in Georgia and Ten­ nessee. She spent several days in Toccoa, Georgia with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Means and family, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dameron in Chattanooga.Mrs. Crist Wagner is now at home and improving after being a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Susie Livengood is spending several weeks in Charleston, S. C. with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Guy Etheridge have returned home after a long weekend with their daughter Mrs. Homer Brown and Mr. Brown in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Swicegood and little daughter Mary of Waynesboro, Va. were here over the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Fleming. Doris Owens is improving at Rowan Memorial Hospital from injuries received in a fall on some steps near the Fire Station.The early truck growers in the community are getting their land in shape for setting out early plants. Most of them prepare their rows in the fall and before setting out plants in the spring. They put the first touch on the rows by sticring the soil. By the middle of the month the fields will be green with new plants.The condition of Mark Thompson who was injured in an auto accident last November and is now in Forsyth Con­valescence Center is slightly improving his many friends will be glad to learn. The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Farmington United Methodist Church are planning a paper Drive Collection in June. Save your old newspapers and magazines for them. The Pino-Farm ington Homemakers Club met Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen with Mrs. D.R. Bennett as hostess and fifteen present. It was a surprise gathering there to honor Mrs. Kennen on her eighty-ninth birthday an­ niversary on March 31st. After the guests had arrived the regular meeting was called into session by the president, Mrs. Odell James. Roll call was answered by each quoting a proverb. Two songs, Down in the Valley and Jacob's Ladder were sung. Mrs. Clyde Teague then presented timely devotionals using the thought “Unconscious Radiation" and spoke of how often our faces radiate feelings in our mind and heart. She said we radiate thru our minds and hearts. She said we radiate thru our per­ sonalities just what we re. She ended with prayer. The Davie County Four-H agent, Mr. Jim Sloop then lead a discussion "Adults Take a look at Youth". Some spoke of their younger days and concluded that human nature does not change much from generation to generation.A new member, Mrs. Barbara Holton was enrolled. Miss Margaret Brock was a visitor. Mrs. Kennen was presented a candle lighted cake as the group honored her in song. Refresh­ments of cake and ice cream was served from the dining table and enjoyed in the large den before a blazing fire in the open fire place. Mrs. C.D. Teague left Sunday by plane for Gainsville Fla. where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Evans, and her four grandchildren for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Wood from Salisbury were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle. Dr. John Clay James and children, Qay. Larry, Tony, David and Huth Ann, of Maiden visited Dr. James parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odel James on Saturday. The Queen Bee Circle of the Methodist Church called Sunday afternoon on their former Sunday School teacher, Mrs. Kennen, honoring her with gifts and in song on her birthday March 31sl. T h e S t e a l i n g H a n d By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER i-i; “A cone of vanilla ice cream, please," I said to the at-tractive clerk behind the soda fountain at the Holmes Drug Store on the square in Statesville. •ii; As she disconcertedly scraped in the container tor my ijil ice cream, I overheard her mumble to a nearby clerk, •:•: "That's the second one that has t»en stolen. First, it was the March of Dimes. . .and now tlie Heart Fand. . .and it •iji was almost full."|i;i 1 s^med to have lost all interest in the cone of ■:•! cream, which the clerk handed across the counter."When did they take the canister?" I asked, jili "I don't know. . .but it was liere no longer than ten :i|i minutes ago." •!•: Shocked that someone would steal a contribution con-tainer, I called Don Moore, my illustrator, and asked him to ■ jiji draw a jar and the hand of a thief. ; ;§ Several days later, after picking up the drawing, I | ;§ was again in the Holmes Drug Store, waiting around until I | could speak with Mrs, Christine Ellis, the clerk, whom I : :•:• had talked with earlier. She said, "A man was in today and : asked ‘Where is your donation jar?’ I told him we did not :|i| have one now."•:i: Still wondering how some people could be so morallyiji; degenerated that they steal a charity donation jar, I look (0 : i|i; the telephone and called the State Heart Association at •jij Chapel Hill. I was referred to a young man named James i ilil Street.i? 1 asked, “Are you related to James Street, the author i I of'The Gauntlet'?" He answered, “Yes, he was my ole man." iij: Following a brief chat, 1 told him the purpose of my i j:i; call and about the thief, who stole the Heart Fund donation i ■il: container. He replied by saying, "It isn't often that • jii: someone steals the red "hearts the local chapters place in • ■il: public places; nonetheless it happens occasionally." jij: That night as 1 lay awake upon my pillow, I thought :iji; again of what Grandpa Brown said about people being pos- : jij! sessed with the devil, “How else could people do the dastar- iij: dly evil things they do?" • W o o d le a f N e w s Green Meadows The Yadkin area union worship service is scheduled to meet with the Green Meadows Baptist Church next Sunday night, April 7 at 7:30 p. m. All visitors will be welcome to attend this service.The G. A. group from Green Meadows were thrilled with the bake sale they held on Satur­ day. The girls worked hard and want to thank everyone who helped them by contributing items, also thanks to their customers. A very special thanks to the owners of Mc- Cullouglis Market at the 158-801 intersection for providing space and shelter for the sale. Tliese people have provided space for many groups and deserve a special thanks for this con­ tribution to our community. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Grace Langston visited Mrs. Nannie McBride on Wednesday af­ternoon. Mrs. McBride was recently hospitalized and is still not doing too well. Mrs. Sallie Riddle returned to the home of her son on Thur­ sday from Medical Park Hospital where she had received treatment for a week. Medication has been prescribed for her condition.Terry Grayly who was in­ jured recently on a motorcycle was able to return to school last week.It has been reported that J. T. I Pilcher who lives near Far­ mington is very ill and must receive daily treatments at the hospital. J. T. is well known in the vicinity having done T. V. repairs for many of us. I think he would appreciate being remembered with a card or a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seats arrived from their California home recently and are living in a trailer at the old Seats homeplace where they plan to spend the summer. The Davie Ugh Bible club presented a program on Sunday at the Smith Grove Methodist Church. Reports from those attending were that the program and witness by the youth was excellent indeed. In the times we are living , it is most rewarding to hear reports of youth who are willing to become involved in a club of this nature. The club's leader is Mr. Ronnie Riddle. Several in the area have been ill with the flu in recent days. Mrs. Ruby McKnight was very ill last week but reported to be improved on Sunday. Mr. Fletcher Williard, Sr. hasn’t been very well for the past three weeks but is beginning to show some improvement. Mrs. Maude Hauser and daughter. Ruby who were both ill last week are feeling much better. Mrs. Joe Langston was confined to her home this weekend with a spinal disability. Woodshed Fire The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered a call around 5:35 a.m. March 30th to a woodshed fire at the residence of J.M. Smoot on Cartner Street. Rev. H. Phillip King . Hickory Pastor Here For Services ; The Rev. H. Phillip King/ t Pastor of the West Hickory Baptist Church, Hickory, North Carolina will be the guest preacher in Revival Services at , the Eatons Baptist Church beginning Sunday, April 7 and continuing through Thursday, April 11. The services will begin with Sunday School at 10:00 and worship at II. All evening services: will begin at 7:30. Mr. King was born in Durham and attended Grey Stone Baptist C.'iurch. He is a , graduate of Durham City Schools, Wake Forest ' University, and Southeastern- Baptist Seminary. He has donoi postgraduate work at Southeastern and at Baptist ^ Hospital. Mr. King has served as pastor of McDonald, Oakton, Bladen Union, First Baptist Maxton, First Baptist Burgaw, and West Hickory since 1972. He is married to the Former Jane Allison of Durham. They' have two children, a son Christopher Anthony age 9 and a daughter, Allison Michelle age 3. Mr. C.W. Bruton, former pastor of the Eatons Church and now with Radio Station WSIC Statesville, will direct music for the revival. The Congregation and pastor, Lewis W. Williams, extend a very cordial invitation to t participate in the services. l ' Advance News An Easter Cantata entitled, “Hallelujah, What A Saviour"! will be presented Sunday night April 7 at 7:30 PM at the Methodist church. Everyone is invited to attend.Mr. and Mrs. “Pete" Cor­ natzer and sons Marty and Jason attended the Rodeo which was held at the Winston-Salem Coliseum Saturday night. Harvey Zimmerman visited his sister Mrs. Mildred Sowers Sunday. She is a patient at Duke hospital in Durham where she underwent eye surgery for cataracts last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black of Lexington were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of their aunts Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Several from our community attended a Stork shower for Mrs. Terry Gross in Pfafftown Saturday night. Among them were Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer, Mrs. “Red" Cor­ natzer, Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer, Mrs. Recie Sheets, and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Mr. Zim­ merman and Mr. Lallie Cor­natzer accompanied the ladies, and went to the home of Charles Gross where they enjoyed playing Rummy while the ladies attended the shower.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cor­natzer were Saturday night supper guests of David Sain and his gril friend Miss Ann Wall in Mocksville. This was a Spaghetti supper and was especially enjoyed! The 7th and 8th grades of Shady Grove school enjoyed a tour of the Nuclear Power Plant at Clemnson, South Carolina Friday afternoon. Harold Zimmerman reports that four Greyhound buses were char- ■ tered to accomodate th students. ,Mrs. Milton Carter entered. Davie hospital Monday and underwent surgery Tuesday. A ' speedy recovery is wished for her.We were happy to see “Cokie" Jones at church Sunday, and so thankful he was able to be out after undergoing surgery for a fractured skull at Forsyth hospital last Tuesday. Miss Rebekah Talbert was also able to attend church Sunday after being confined for the past three weeks with paint poisoning. We are glad she is feeling better and able to be ou^y, again.Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mis.Wdter Shutt shopped in Elkin Monday afternoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godwin in Elkin. COMPUTERS Computers are becoming increasingly vital factors for! hospitals in their care of patients, says the April Reader's Digest. Their adap­ tability is extensive, ranging from continuous monitoring of a patient's condition to machines that can read elec­trocardiograms and units that can give complete physical S PEC IAL SALE • Washers & Dryers • Refrigerators • Stereos • Miscellaneous Hardware items All Items Slightly Damaged - Fully Guaranteed - S & W Salvage Highway 601 North . . . Across from William R. Davie School Get paid while getting well. A Nationwide Income Protection policy gives you cash to live on while you're sick and have to stay out of work. Depending on your income and the plan you select you can receive up to $1,200 a month. To get paid while getting well call the man from Nationwide. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., Mock8viU«, N.C. Phone 634-2937 ‘ u n • U A L IH • HOMI • C A l • t u a n H • M iM l n i IM M B C h M a kn M i lib la DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 - 13 "Four In Rapture” To Sing At Cooleemee Baptist in H ;i. V-'-t S The “Four In Rapture” will lead in both Worship Services of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church on Sunday, April 7, They will be using music as a means of presenting the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The style will be very evangelistic. The “Four In Rapture” are from Fayetteville, North Carolina. They are an evangelistic quartet, backed by an entire team of nine, in­ cluding instrumentalists, a public relations man, and a bus driver. Their ministry is being greatly blessed of the Lord. In recent months dozens of people have become Christians in connection with their work, and hundreds have experienced rededications in their Christian commitment. Their work has taken them into many of our United States.The public is invited to share in these services of Worship at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church, at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Sunday, April 7. Deatlis And Funerals C. E. CARTER Clement Edward Carter, 76, of 22 Joyner Street, died Thursday in Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury.Funeral was Saturday at Cooleemee First Baptist Church, where he was a member, with the Rev. Ray Pennell officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Mr. Carter was a retired employee of Erwin Mills. Survivor? are his wife, Mrs. Versie Chamberlain Carter; a daughter, Mrs. James Ijames of ^o(^bridge, Va.; two sons. Tommy Carter of Raleigh and Jack Carter of Norfolk, Va.; 11 grandchildren; six great­ grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Goodman of Cooleemee; two brothers, Sid Carter of Cooleemee and Harry Carter of Winston-Salem. Church News ^ BLAISE BAPTIST V Announcement has been made of several ievents to take place at the church. They in­clude:Sunday, April 7, at the 11 o’clock worship service, the Lord’s Supper observance; at 7 p.m., a program by Bear Creek quartet; Monday, April 8, Bible School clinic at 7 p. m.; Tuesday, April 9, WMU Book Study; Saturday, April 13, Egg Hunt for Junior Church.Sunday, April 14, Easter services at 11 a. m.; Saturday, April 20, Dr. Mark Corts of Vnnston-Salem, will be at Blaise. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST A Pre-Easter Cantata "Seven Last Words of Christ In Hymns” will be presented at Bethlehem Methodist Church at 7;30p.m. Sunday, April 7th. The public is cordially invited to attend. CENTER METHODIST Center United Methodist Church wants all interested people in the Church and Cemetery to meet at the Church on Saturday, April 6, to help fix up the grounds for the Easter season. ^ DAVIE CHARGE On Thursday, April 11 at 7:30 p.m. the Davie Charge Maundy Thursday Service will be held at Center United Methodist Church. EASTER CANTATA The Advance Community choir, directed by Reaves Gardner, will present an Easter cantata “Hallelujah, What A Savior” Sunday, April 7 at 7:30 p. m. at the Advance United Methodist Church. CIXNlghU From The Living Bible “ From now on, this month will be the first and m ost im portant month of the Jewisli tblendar. Annually, on 'the tenth day of this month (announce this to all the people of Is­ rael) each family shall get a iamb. This animal siiall be a year- old male, either a sheep or a goat, without any defects. On the evening of the fourteenth day of this month, all these lambs shall be killed, and their blood shall be placed on the two side- h ’ames of the door of every home and on the panel above the door. Exodus 12:1-5 R«Uffiou» H tritftv * o f A m v ric * MRS. MARY PEARL WEATHERMAN RUPARD Mrs. Mary Pearl Weather­ man Rupard, 89, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, widow of Artifus Rupard, died Saturday night at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held Tuesday at Huntsville Baptist Church of which she was a member. Mrs. Rupard was born in Iredell County. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. G. C. Pilcher, Mrs. Alvin Fulk of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Mrs. Andrew Melton, Mrs. Hugh Loflin of Yadkinville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Dottie Renegar of Har­ mony, Mrs. Jack Hines of Raleigh; five sons, Sherril Rupard of Lewisville, Turner Rupard of Statesville, Robert Rupard of Cherryville, Gilmer Rupard of Thomasville, Clarence Rupard of Mocksville; a brother. Press Weatherman of Harmony. MRS. GEORGIA WATKINS Mrs. Georgia Holbrooks Watkins, 83, of Cooleemee, died Sunday at 1:30 a.m. at her home. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Ervin Temple CME Church, con­ ducted by the Rev. Robert Williams Jr. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Aug. 24, 1890, in Ashland, Ga., daughter of the late Jordan . and Hattie Holbrooks. She was educated in the Ashland, Ga. schools, and was a member of Ervin Temple Church, the missionary circle and was mother of the church. Her husband was the late William H. Watkins. Survivors include four sons, Rufus Watkins of Salisbury, Willie Watkins of Woodleaf and Samuel and Boyd Watkins of Cooleemee; three daughters, Mrs. Corine Crawford of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Catherine Ferron of Salisbury and Mrs. Claudine Hosch of Cooleemee; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary Etta Mitchell and Mrs. Annie Crosbly of Louisville, Ky.; 10 grand­children and 41 great­ grandchildren. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Burton of Richmond, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery Sunday and also Mike Burton of Winston-Salem. Mr. Robert Davis underwent surgery last week at Davie County Hospital and is slowly improving at this time. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton visited in the home Sunday. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Meets The Jericho-H ardison Ruritan Booster Club met March 25 with the president. Mrs. Carolyn Richards, calling the meeting to order. Mrs. Wylene Keller, chaplain, gave the devotions. Plans were made for the Bake Sale which will be held Friday, April 12, at Heffner’s Land of Food. Also, plans were made for the Boosters to make crafts to be sold at the Auction Sale to be held Saturday, May 2Sth.Mrs. Mary Frances Hellard showed many crafts that could be made from articles around the home. Let The Word Go Out lli'lj) .>.pri'.Kl llif weird. Early (li'lt'c'tiuii and proiiipl trealineiil laii SU M ' iiiaiiy i i i i i r * lives fic m i caiiivi. Clivi' til tin- .^MK'riiaii (\iiiivr SofiftN' to spri'ad the wim! f\riy\\'lu*u‘. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiaites 3:1. The Living Bible. Tyndale Houie Q O t D ’S F i v e M I N U T E S I HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-.')B21 Salhliiiry Road Mocksville, N.C. C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N, C. Phone 634-2371 AT HIS FEET It may not have occurred to Mary that washing a man’s feet was degrading. As she shared the visit of Jesus in her home with her sister Martha, one thought dominated her behavior-"l want to learn; I w/ant to know; I want to listen." Three times in the Gospels Mary is described as being at the feet of Jesus. When in His presence, there was only one place for her. Such humility had to be rewarded, and it was. Jesus said, "Mary has chosen what is best, and it shall not be taken from her." And, what was it that He promised to be hers forever? In Luke 10:39 it is recorded that she received instruction and inspiration by being at His feet. In John 11:32 ttie find that she sought and found comfort.so very important in hours of grief and sorrow. Again in John 12:3 it is recorded that she found a place of service which is the one thing that gives meaning to life. You, too. can find these precious gifts at His feet. ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ © C om m unity Advtrliting 1974 ..w. ..................................................................... . . r Mch itim publ»$h«d. In th t e*M of Q uoM llom .ihi nim # o l (h« author «ndth« titlisndpubliihcr of tt»« book m u itb «9iv«n. Addrns ittm t to "O od'i Fi*# M iniilw ." Bok 12167, Pori Worth. T»k. 76116 TN* c » to our rMd«r«. W« «mII aeccpt printibla itim > and pay $1-00 fi COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 'Personalized Service • Free Delivery We wire flowers • Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634—2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Resldental- Portable Welding Seivtee Phone 634-2379 315 WUkesboro St. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 T h is fe a tu re is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e p o ssib le b y these sponsors LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. ioloo am™n®<bvs‘^^^^^^^ LUTHER AN® CHURCH Troy c i ^ a S 'iu t o ^ 11:00a.m.WorshlpService LUTHERAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN 7:00 p.m. Worship Service junday School 9:45 a.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Service 11 a.m. gosDitiU St„ Mootaj^e. N Cooleemee, N.C. w nrifsvtr i F PPMTFrnsTit REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2161 B. E. Seats, Administrator SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE HOLINESS CHURCH Morning WonlUp 11 a.m. Harrison B. Hickiing, Minister 7:00 Evening worship “Silei and Rentab” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkeiboro, Street MockiviUe, N. C. 27028 Offlce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night BAPTiST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH m e™ (}d is?c h u rc hRev. Austin HamUton W O L... Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. iDIST ch u rch N VALLEY IT CHURCH JUAPIN GROVE W CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUl Rev. Aidis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:451 Conutzei 11 ajn. M "(3 8 ^D ™ ^BUby HE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 'ork.N.C. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m RAY’S HOMES '1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIUE. NORTH CAROLINA 2702B TEL. 704/634-3625 J«rry Htnnon P a r k s & S c o tt iniulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 BAFTISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH C0RNAT2ER BAPTIST CHURCH lit ^ ^ W R C H CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U:METHODIST ‘ SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH » ^i^t"SFu“rch VANCE UNITED lODIST CHURCH _ . I UNITED • CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH M^T^ODIST^CHlmCH M ^'O D IS T CHURCH K dW urch Rev. Avery A. l ergu&on M ^ '^ S uS ¥h'" F &ter IAN c h u rch Church School 10 a.m.Wonhip Service 11 a.m. PlisB?rERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship II a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. m ^ r c & ^ R ^ f pCharies McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Wonhip Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 o.m. Wednesday Service7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF. CHRIST. 'er, Sermon 111 DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE a r p S S f y ^ o a d iTTjn Lewis Savage, Minister Morning Wbrship 11 a.m. HE CHURCH OF THE “ USHEPHEr- emee, N.C.' g_Pi-- d d s h::r d ^ming^Piayer,Sermon 9:30 a.m. Rev. X7c. Cheshire. Pastor Church^chool 10:45 a.m. M o n ^ W o n ^ ll^ tm . IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIsfcHURCH _______ _.xby_Sunday SchoollO..— —'-‘ II jji, . p.m.'ed., 7 pjn. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p4n. p :™ )U C MISSION X * « in “ f i t e a l i . »patoiy mats on Saturdays at 133-3114 or 246-2463 j?e''c? ° '’Rev. Vemle Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephemis) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH t\ro mllu north of Mocksville o n H i^ w ^ 601 Rev. r MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 YadkinvUle Road EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pa Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7! 20 p.m. _ROVE UNITED rCHURCH W oV isW rS !" ^ “ RCH RCH URCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IION UNITED DIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. QREEN ME Rev Wane; Lrw|^ord u. .. P* 1,0 »m. UnSeivice 11 a.m.. 6:. DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Op«n Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 6:00-9:30 p.m. Exetpt Sunday 6:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. P re sb y te rian c h u rc h Prayer Mating wei., ^30 pan. BILL MERRELLJ.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daisy Flour ■ WWW w w w w w FURNITURE CO., INC. Wa Cuitom Bland “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 524 Depot Street 701 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2126 (Dial— A — Prayer - 634-3311) Phone 634-6131 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C o o le e m e e SUPER M A R K E T O P E N F R I D A Y N IG H T S T IL 8 : 3 0 P . M . O U R P R IC E S G O O D M O N D A Y T H R O U G H SATURDAY S A V E W I T H O U R L O W E R P R I C E S U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN — BLADE CUT C h u c k R o a s t Lb. c 10 0% PUKGround BEEF 8 9 'Lb. U .S . C H O I C E W E S T E R N D E L U X E C H U C K R O A S T 8 9 ‘. ARMOUR STAR FRANKS 12-oz. PKG. 7 9 U .S . C H O I C E — W E S T E R N B O N E - I N S h o u l d e r R O A S T 9 9 S U .S . C H O I C E — W E S T E R N A L L M E A T S T E W B E E F $ 1 2 9 I Lb. ☆ C H IC K E N ☆ T U R K E Y ☆ B E E F MDI HEAVY DUTY ALUM INUM FOIL » 4 5 ' ASSORTCD NO-BUGS M 'LAD Y Roll SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 18^1. Jar SMICKERS GRAPE OR APPLE JELLY 4 9 ' MORHOEFER HAMS 3-lb. C A N 4 9 Blueberry Muffin Mix PKG. MAXWELL HOUSE or NESCAFE I N S T A N T C O F F E E 6 9 DUNCAN HINES — A s s t . F la v o r s CAKE M IXES 4 0 c Box C O B L E C IT A T IO N o r P E T H l- Q ICE ^ M IL K - 4 9 c All GRINDSJF G - C O F F E E cM b . B A G 8 9 STRIETMANN'S CRACKERS BUSHTURNIP GREENS s 17 OUOUNATIIEET B A R -B -Q U ESAUCE P t . J a r c Hl-C FRUIT DRINK A S S T . F L A V O R S ASST. FLAVORS J E L L O Box C LIPTON — F lo - T h r u TEA BAGS 1 0 0 C T . B O X 0 9 FLORIDA-W HITE or PINK ^ GRAPEFRUIT 10 c Each FLORIDA CELERY 15 C Stalk DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE M IX ^ 59< NABISCO OREO COOKIES 4 9 15-oz. CANS f r a n c o * ^ i m c n w S p a g h e tti f r a n c o j f w im c M Spa^etti •wwto $aucf wltf* HORMVEL VIENNA SAUSAGE 5h)z. Cans $ | 0 0 SPAMREGULAR LUNCHEON M EAT 8 9 7ti DEL MONTE m P IH ED PRUNES s l 4 9 ‘ STAPUF FABRIC SOFTENER 7 9 ‘ G A R N E R ' S S T R A W B E R R Y P R E S E R V E S GERBER'S STRAINED B A B Y F O O D 1 0 ' 4 V 2 Oz. J a r Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson, the original Clampetts, enjoy an occasional day of duplicating the lives of people who lived a hundred years ago. This originEd slave cabin is furnished as it may have been in that period. R e c re a tin g T h e P a s t In this age of pushbuttons and switches, have you ever wondered how our ancestors lived a hundred years ago? Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson of the Yadkinville Road, Mocksville can re-live the past right in their own back yard, whenever they feel like it. They have an original log cabin which was occupied by slaves before the Civil War. Until about three years ago, when Wilson began to disassemble it, this slave cabin stood on the Dulin Plantation in the Cor- natzer community of Davie County. ., lK)g by.^jflig, he tore the,cabin down and numbered 4ach one so as to rebuild it exactly as it stood more than a hundred years ago. This project took about two years of working in his spare time, before it was completed. During the past year, the Wilsons and their invited guests have spent many pleasurable hours re-living the past. And when they plan to spend the day in the primitive little cabin, they carry out the masquerade to the letter. Wilson, in his high-bibbed overalls, working around the cabin and his wife puttering around in the kitchen-end of the one room. In these days, Mrs. Wilson says all the cooking was done in the big stone fireplace “and it took all day to cook a meal.” ■ The minute the cabin door creaked open, the aroma of cornbread, cabbage, and “hobo" coffee filled the air. And baking in the hot coals were sweet and Irish potatoes. The table was set in the traditional Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer fashion. The metal dishes, antique silverware, cast iron skillets and centered with an old kerosene lamp. After supper, there’s no radio to listen to or ‘tube” to watch. They relax by the fire and actually enjoy talking to each other. Mrs. Wilson says she has tried to do a little knitting, but after being accustomed to the bright lights of today’s world, it is quite hard to see in a room lighted only by candles and the glow from the open fire place. However, the atmosphere within this little cabin is so peaceful and relaxing that the Wilsons thoroughly enjoy such an unusual evening. And there’s no telephone, which is definitely considered a necessity to those who have them, but they can also become a nuisance at times. The furnishings, like the cabin, are quite primitive. In one corner of the room, op- (continued on page 2B) A table by the bedside holds an 1875 Bible, which Wilson says is quite difficult to read in the dimly lit cabin. D A V IB C O U N T Y Features - IB April 4, 1974 Mrs. Wilson spends all day preparing the evening meal in the rock fireplace, upper left. Rut it waii worth waiting for, lower left, and they both agree that the slow cooking method improves the flavor. At right, the dinner table holds cornbread, cabbage, baked potatoes, cole slaw and hobo coffee, the perfect meal to prepare in the cabin. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 Reliving The Past (continued from page IB) positc the kitchcn, is an antique bed, covered with a bedspread that dates back more than 100 years. Mr. Wilson says the spread was hand made by the late Mary Vogler of Farmington, who also grew the cotton from which it was made. He added, matter of factly, that he even has the loom on which it was made. The antique table beside the bed, holds a candle, kerosene lamp and an 1875 Bible. Several chairs in the room had bottoms hand-made from corn husks by the late Mrs. Odie Walker. The old slave cabinet, which Wilson says was also acquired in Davie County, holds pottery from Seagrove, N. C. and was hand-made by a Mrs. Allman there. Also included in their collection of fur­ nishings is an Old Salem Coffee Pot, hanging lamps, china, pictures and a spinning wheel which is between 75 and 100 years old. And like most of the furniture, it too Is hand-made. There is a small room in the upstairs loft. Mrs. Wilson has her mother’s old bed, complete with the straw-tick mattress atid hand-made quilt, in this room, along with an oid trunk which once belonged to Mr. Wilson’s mother. The front porch, where they love to sit in the warm sunshine, holds the traditional wash stand, basin and water bucket with dipper. When the Wilsons recreated the past, they didn’t miss a trick. There is also a cake of home-made lye soap. "I got the recipe for making lye soap from the Amish people in Maryland, who make it," Mrs. Wilson says, but she ad­ mitted that she has never tried it. “They look like the original "Clam- petts,” says their son, Mark, with an ad­ miring smile. He helped his dad rebuild the cabin and so did his brother, who now lives in Charlotte. Of course, Mark did admit that they did very little and his father deserved the credit. Mr. Wilson and his sons have slept in the cabin on several occasions and although, the lady of the house, enjoys roughing it as much as they do, she does have her limit. "I’m Just too afraid of spiders and bugs,” she admitted. The neighborhood kids call the cabin a "club house,” Mark teased that it's the “dog house,” “but we won’t call it that,” his father chimed in. However, they all agree it’s the perfect place in which to re-create the past or to simply Just get away from it all. Mrs. Wilson demonstrates how the old hand-made spinning wheel was used many years ago. The hanging lamp, rig^t, is one of many used to light the little cabin. Furniture used in the loft bedroom belonged to their parents. Macedonia Moravian News Last Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi youth Program met with Miss Mary Sprinkle, who spent 3 months last summer in Nicaragua with other young people speaking on her experiences and challenges while over there. She said she had to learn Spanish so she could teach the Word of God. Any one who missed her message missed a blessing. We really enjoyed Miss Sprinkle coming and having a part with our youth groups. On Saturday at 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Easter Egg Hunt for Nancy Wall On Dean's List Nancy C. Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall of Church St., Mocksville, has been named to the Dean's List for the first term at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. A sophomore at the Lauringburg, N. C. liberal arts college, it is the third consecutive term she has won academic honors.On a scale of 4.0 for all “A's” freshmen and sophomores must earn an average of 3.25 or better; upperclassmen, at least 3.5 honors. A graduate of Davie County High School, Miss Wall holds a Presidential Scholarship at St. Andrews. Primary Department. The children are supposed to bring three eggs each. The can bring plastic or real eggs. Sunday April 7th at 7:30 p.m. evening service with Reading from “Passion Week Manual” This is a reading we always had a week before Easter Sunday. Everybody is invited to attend. Mrs. Louise Stroud and fif­ teen students went to Fran Ray Rest home on last Friday night. With Cindy Ellis playing the piano for them. The patients really enjoyed the children coming and singing and playing for them.The Young Adult Class of Macedonia Church enjoyed a covered dish supper at the church last Saturday night. Approximately 50 people en­ joyed the good food and fellowship. Rev. John Kapp and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp were special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and children visited in King last Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watson.Mrs. Howell Mackie honored ner husband on Sunday with a birthday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. Pansy Smith were dinner guests with Mr. Mackie. Everyone enjoyed themselves very much.Mrs. Kenny Ellis was honored on Wednesday night with a birthday supper at the Carriage House in Winston-Salem. Also Mr. and Mrs. C J. Wilson can re-live the past, right in their own back yard. The little slave cabin has been re-construct­ ed directly behind their modem home. Folk-Ways And Folk-Speech on Sunday with a birthday dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gaines of Mocksville. Miss Cindy Ellis spent the week-end with Miss Karen Carter of Winston-Salem.We wish all of those who had birthdays in March very happy ones. Let’s remember the sick Mrs. Katie Fry of Davie Hospital and many others that are sick. id B a o o B O D o a o o o o o o A list of “Mountain _s” sent to Folk-Ways by dwin Judkins, of Bristol, Va., and printed in the column several weeks ago continues to draw response from other readers, many of them moving to additional topics during the course of their letters. A response of particular in­ terest came from Mrs. Harry Presley, of Norton, Va., who has a vivid memory of her “growing up” days. Her letter need no further introduction. “Dear Sir: I was reading in the Bristol paper about your old sayings and so forth. I am 60- years-old and raised in the mountains of Southwest Virginia. I can remember so many things in my growing up that I heard. As I look back they soundquaint now.“My grandmother was an old time herb Doctor. She was taught from her father. Here are a few things she used and did in Doctoring. You might enjoy them.“For nose bleed she said a verse from the Bible from Ezekial. I think people came for miles to have a tooth charmed. She rubbed the tooth and said over something-no one knew what she said. But she passed it on to her son, my uncle. It wouldn't work only with a son. “She always slept with her feet facing the rising sun. Said you would never have the headache if you did. For cuts she used brown sugar and turpentine to stop the bleeding and keep it from getting sore. “In the spring all us kids got a dose of Sulfur and molasses for a tonic. When she heard the first whipporwill in the spring she would lay down and roll on her back. You never had the backache all year. Boneset tea would break any kind of fever.“And a few words I have heard said: A quilt or any kind of cover was klver (I'm writing if like it was pronounced). Bring was fetch. There was thare. Like down yonder was yan- der.Hospital was horspital. “On the first day of the new year you cooked cabbage with a silver dollar in it for good luck all year.“Everything done by the moon signs. You planted un­ derground crops on the light moon, killed hogs when the moon was going down. Made kraut the same way. Most all these things are still being used here today. “I could go on and on.” I hope you will go “on and on,” Mrs. Presley, and send other material to Folk-Ways whenever you’re of a mind! No response yet to Mrs. Bonnie Ball’s (Haysi, Virginia) request for words to the banjo tune “The Mansion on a Double- Breasted Square.” Her ex­ planation and a few of the words follow: “A cousin of my father once played and sang it. His father had once owned a traveling vaudeville show and was a ventriloquist. I assume that he learned it in this way. Can anyone supply the missing lines?” VERSE I (part of the lines are missing): I once drove gay and gala With a gallant pair of grays (missing lines)And sent a trotting cow to every race. (missing lines) ' VERSE II About ten thousand head of cattle Used to roam about my farm. Each hog had a splendid feather bed, 1 had male and female roosters. And they took their whiskey warm, 0’ the Langhang China bred. CHORUS: A roof with copper bottom And a chimney solidgold. I had an elevator place for every stair.But I lost a lote of Keno, And I nevermore behold That double-breasted thansion on the square. Please send all folk material to Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Band Uniforms The Music Department at Davie County High School is seeking in­formation pertaining to band uniforms which have been misplaced and not returned. The loss of these uniforms dates back several years, so if any former band member has one or If anyone has any knowledge concerning a misplaced uniform please call Mr. Winkler. Band Director, at the high school and arrangements will be made to pick them up. pmomtcBWe Have Plenty of Apples and Oranges of all kinds • Fresh Lettuce 29* a head Mocksville Fruit IMarket Phoni (34-5602 Wllktsborc Stm t Wholesale & Retail Tomatoes 19* lb. •Onions 19* lb.i •Canteloupes 3/U.2 Grapefruit 5 for 50* Coca Colas 5 for *1.00 size Hotpoini w ill send you H if y o u b u y a n e w I H o t p o i n t b i g c a p a c i t y ' ■ r o o m a i r c o n d i t i o n e r ■ N O W ! B e at s u m m e r h e a t, b u y n o w ... in s ta ll n o w .. .a n d g e t $ 2 0 .0 0 b ack fro m H o tp o in t. OFFER G O O D OIM P U R C H A S E S BETW EEN A p ril 1, and A p ril 3 0 , 1 9 7 4 . * OFFER GOOD ON ANY HOTPOINT BIG CAPACITY ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 11,500 thru 27,000 BTUIHR. SEE US FOR DETAILS OF $20REFUNDFR0M HOTPOINT Model AHLQ51H And Hotpoint will send you $2 0 .0 0 . 18,000 BTU/HR Cooling • Operates on either 230 volts or 208 volts • Four-sided galvanized steel case, ideal for either windoMf or thru-the-wall installation • Qulck-mount side panels help speed do-it-yourself window Installaiion • Fine furniture styling .. .sim ulated walnut roomside face com plem ents any room decor • 3 speed operation, autom atic thermostat, ventilation control CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE jjiiin l I Fast, Dependable Service Offer void where prohibited, ta>6d or restricted by law. DANIEL F n r n itn r e & E le c tr ic C o . Located At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 - 3B Davie Tennis Team Splits In Matches The Davie High tennis tisam was defeated 0 to 9 by Salisbury in a match March 26th at Salisbury. The result of the single matches were as follows; Don West (S) defeated Brad Mid­ dleton (D), 6-0, 6-0. John Post (S) defeated Bill Cozart, 6-2,6-1. Bryant Moore (S) defeated Ricky Maxey (D), 8-6, 6-4. J.J. Summerall (S) defeated John Nicholson (D), 7-5, 6-4. Robert Ketner of Salisbury defeated Ken Jordan (D), 6-4, 6-3. Buddy Snyder (S) defeated Jimmy Wall, 6-2, 6-0.In doubles; Post and Post (S) defeated J. Nicholson and B. Middleton (D), 6-2, 6-1.West and Ketner (S) defeated Tom Eanes and Dicky Vogler (D), 6-0, 6-0 , Tennent and Moore (S) defeated Bobby McGhee and Scott Haire (D), 6-0, 6-0.On March 27th, Davie Davie Girls Are Beaten In Tennis Undefeated Albemarle topped Davie County, 9-0, in a North- South Piedmont Conference girls tennis match. Singles “ Crystal Waller (A) over Darlene Smith, 6-0, 6-0; Patty Oettinger (A) over Kelly Erickson, 6-1, 6-0; Joy Ussery (A) over Jill Beaver, 6-2, 6-0; Rosemary Almond (A) over Candy Everidge, 6-2, 6-4; Kristi Wilhelm (A) over Mary Lynn Eaton, 6-2, 6-2; Kristi Whitley (A) over Donna Burton, 6-1, 6-2; Sandy Archer (A) over Bambi Butner, 6-2, 6-4.Doubles - Waller and Oet­ tinger (A) over Smith and Erickson, 6-0, 6-1; Ussery and Wilhelm (A) over Beaver and Everidge, 6-3, 6-1; Whitley and Sherry Lowder (A) over Burton and Teresa McCullough, 6-1, 6- 3; Karen Cheatham and Lawrencette Reece (A) over Angela Seats and Susan Spargo, 6-1, 6-3; and Almond and Oet­ tinger (A) over Lee Jones and Sally Ellis, 8-0 pro-set. defeated Forbush here 8 to 1. In singles:Joe Hutchens (F) defeated Brad Middleton (D), 6-4, 6-4. Bill Cozart (D) defeated Keith Hollar (P) 6-3,6-4. Ricky Maxey (D) defeated Terry Hunt, 6-0, 6- 0. John Nicholson (D) defeated Jeff Agnew (F), 6-2, 6-3. Ken Jordan (D) defeated Byron Gough, 6-2, 6-1. Jim Wall (D) defeated John Thore (F), 6-0, 6- 0. In doubles: Tom Eanes and Dicky Vogler (D) defeated Joe Hutchens and Terry Hunt (F), 6-1, 6-3. Johnny Groce and Hal Monsees (D) defeated Keith Hollar and Jeff Agnew (F) by default.Scott Haire and Bobby McGhee defeated Myron Gough and John Thore (F), 6-0, 6-2. The USA-USSR International Track & Field Meet will be one of the many sports ex­travaganzas to be held in North Carolina this spring and summer.At Duke Super Spectator Sports Come To North Carolina “The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming.” This was the name of a movie. It’s also the slogan for another super spectator sports year in North Carolina. The prestigious USA-USSR International Track & Field Meet will take place in Durham, July 5-6. Scence of this super international sports gathering will be Wallace Wade Stadium on the campus of Duke University. Hunting Regulations Danger Proposed hunting regulation changes were the big item at the March Wildlife Resources Commission ' meeting. , The commission recommended that the daily bag . limit on gray squirrels be reduced from eight to five ; statewide. ' “Althoughvgray squirrels are plentiful in,the state, ; particularly in the Piedmont, they are losing habitat in the east, and we feel that it would be a good idea if that the daily limit be dropped to five, the same as ;the daily limit on rabbit," said a commission spokesman. < A recommendation to increase the 1974-1975 season ; limit on deer from two to three in the eastern coun­ ties was proposed. The commission proposed exten­ ding the one-week “northwest” season to that part of Guilford County north of 1-85 east of Greensboro and north of 1-40 west of Greensboro. Also, the commis­ sion proposed opening a two-week deer season, with the use of dogs prohibited, in the northern part of Sampson County and in Johnson County. In the central portion of the state, tlie WildlKe Com­ mission proposed a change in the bow season. Under the proposal, in the Butner and Uwliarrie sections, the bow season would be open from Oct. 4 through Nov. 2. The Wildlife Commission also proposed several : either-sex seasons , most of them in the eastern part . of the state where the herd has grown so large that ; crop depredation is becoming a problem. "We are still open to suggestions for other areas where either-sex deer might be feasible, but the deadline for such suggestions is the beginning of the public hearings in April”, said commissioner Barick. The commission will recommend one change in the regulations concerning deer hunting on the game lands. This proposal would make it unlawful to erect or occupy for the purpose of hunting, platforms at­ tached by nails, bolts or wire to a living tree on all publicly owned game lands. On privately owned game lands, written authorization from the lan­ downer is required. Other proposed changes include bear, pheasants, bobcats and trapping. Public hearings on all these proposed hunting regulations will begin in April, with the District six meeting being held on April 19 at the Central Elementary School in Albemarle. Shooting Only Sport In Both Olympics Of all the 30-plus Olympic Sports, shooting is the only one included as part of both Summer and Winter Games, reports the National Shooting Sports Foun­ dation. In winter, shooting is featured as part of the Biathlon, a combination of skiing and marksman­ ship. The Summer Olympics feature numerous events in handgun, shotgun and rifle shooting. Don't Touch That Streom A property owner with a stream flowing across his property decides he’d like to make some changes during construction of a new home. Maybe, he wants to widen it, or dam it, or change its course slightly. If he carries out these wishes, he and his contrac­ tor may be guilty of violating several l&ws, and the fines are not small. First, by altering a river or stream channel, the Lakes and Rivers Improvement Act may be violated. If the river is navigable, he may run afoul of the Public Lands Act or Navigable Waters Act. Without a license to remove material, tlie Beach Protection Act may be violated. Then, if gravel or sand is removed from the river, the Game and Fish Act may apply. F inally, there are state and local laws and regulations which also may apply. Don't take any chances. Check with the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission or the U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife before you make a move. It could save you some trouble and help preserve our dwindling resources. Men and women’s teams from the world’s two greatest track and field giants will compete in the two-day spectacular. The USA-USSR International Track & Field Meet might be called the icing on a super sports cake that can be enjoyed by the North Carolina traveler. Golf in North Carolina is about as popular as country ham and biscuits. There are over 300 courses spliced throughout the state, and their variety has earned North Carolina the title, "Golf State, U.S.A.” Four of the courses host top Professional Golf Association (PGA) tour­ naments, and last year prize money totaling more than a cool million was awarded to the touring gypsies. The Kemper Open In­ vitational Golf Tournament in Charlotte, May 27-June 2, has a special way of reating ex- citment. This will be the Kemper’s sixth time on Tar Heel greens. Last year Tom Weiskopf took the top prize. One of golf’s real great tournaments will be making a one-stop appearance in North Carolina this year. The 56th annual PGA National Golf Championship will be held at the Tanglewood Park golf course at Clemmons near Winston-Salem, August 5-11. The fourth major tournament .. is the.JVorld Open at Pinehurst. It win be played September 12- Open Skeet Chamionship Is Scheduled The ninth annual Davie Open Skeet Championship, sponsored by the Tar Heel Gun Club, will be held on April 13 and 14, near Advance. The 410 and 20 gauge com­ petitions will begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday, April 13. these flights will continue until 5 p.m. Defending champion for 410 gauge was the 1973 champion Lewis sugar. The 20-gauge 1973 champion was Lawrence Green. On Sunday, April 14, the 28 and 12 gauge competitions will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. Defending 1973 champions were John McCoy and Tildon Downing, 28 and 12 gauges respectively. Each challenge trophy is kept by the winner for one year. TTien the trophy is returned the following year to the shoot. Winner’s name and date will be engraved on the trophy. Winners also receive a 7-inch replica of the bowl and also engraved. Winning the large bowl three times means retiring the trophy.A beautiful array of trophies will also be given to runners-up to champions and class winners in each gauge. For further information and reservations, contact the Tar Heel Gun Club, Rt. 1, Advance, 27006. Phone 998-8183 or 998- 4259. Sty It & Comfort In KNAPP SHOES for men and women with vejvety-sofi, aii-cuthioned innenolet and buoyant support to the aiches . .. for substantial savincs and expert Factoiy-Fit- ting Service, consult: E.F. Killen 634-2175 For sn appajntmant In your horns. Satlffaction giwant*- ad or your money refunded on either ledlei or men's ihoet 15. Total prize money is $375,000 with the winner pocketing $75,000. Miller Barber is the defending champion. One of the host popular stops on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour is the American Defender Classic. Scheduled for Raleigh May 9-12, this will be the ninth annual, and Judy Rankin is defending champ. Two super race tracks make North Carolina a mecca for stock car racing fans. The ninth annnual Carolina 500 Grand National Auto Race was held March 3 at Rockingham’s North Carolina Motor Speedway. The World 600 Grand National Stock Car Race takes place at Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 26. Both races are premier spring sports events and attract the elite of the racing world. Another form of fast action takes place with the Spring National Drag Race to be held April 12-14 at Rockingham International Dragway. Professional tennis gets into the action with NCNB Tennis Classic April 15-21 at Charlotte. The tossing of the caber and shief are two of the “strange” events in one of North Carolina’s most unusual sports- events. The Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of the Scottish Clans is July 13-14 at Linville. Com­petitors wear kilts, and the sound of bagpipes mingle with the starter’s gun in the 19th annual event.Sports play an important part in the plans of those who travel to North Carolina. This year you can add names like Valeri Borzov to the list of Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Kathy Whitworth, Richard Petty. They will all compete in North Carolina. Country Ham-Egg Supper At Shady Grove School The East Davie Ruritan Club will hold a Country Ham and Egg Supper at Shady Grove School on Saturday, April 6, beginning at 5 p. m. Proceeds will go to Com­ munity and Building Fund projects. Music will be provided. All political can- ^dates are welcome. One of the greatest sports spectacles in the history of the Southeast will take place on Monday night, April 8th, when the Atlanta Braves open their 1974 home season against the Los Angeles Dodgers and the entire nation pays tribute to Hank Aaron in a special half-hour nationally televised pre-game show. The pre-game show from Atlanta Stadium’s field will be the most elaborate in major league baseball history. It will be a musucal salute to Aaron’s life, and the list of special guests includes Hank's first manager, Charlie Grimm; the scout who signed him to his first pro contract, Ed Scott; the man who signed him for the Braves, John Mullen; Hank’s family; the Mayor of Atlanta; the Governor of Georgia; Georgia’s U. S. Senators; and many others. Miss Pearl Bailey will sing the national anthem. The highlight of the pre-game show will be special presentations to Hank on behalf of his fans throughout the Southeast by the president of the Atlanta Chamber of Comfnerce; Brad Curtiey. The special pre-game opening night show will start at 7:30 with the first pitch scheduled for 8:05. The excitement generated by the Braves first few games of the season should be unmatched by anything else in recent baseball history. Two of the first four Braves games are being nationally televised by NBC. All three of the Braves road games in Cincinnati will be on TV back to the Southeast. When Hank hits his record tieing and breaking homers, the games will be stopped for presentations on the field by Braves Chairman Bill Bartholomay and Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. The homers are hit in Atlanta, each will be followed by a giant fireworks display, and everyone attending the games will be given full-color certificates to officially verify that they saw the homers in person. For anyone who wants a souvenir of greater value than the certificates, an official set of commemorative steins has been designed with a place to inscribe the signature of the homer witnesses in gold. The entire Braves opening homestand of the season should be something to remember. There will be 11 straight games at Atlanta Stadium, and special pre-game entertainment will be provided on the field before each game. The game dates are April 8-11 against the Dodgers, April 12-14 against the Reds, and April 15-18 against the Padres. Tickets are on sale at nearly 50 Braves ticket agencies throughout the Southeast and at Gate G of Atlanta Stadium. TEEPEE TOPICS: When will Hank Aaron hit his historic homers? Well, a clue might be that he has hit a homer one time for every 15.8 times he has come to bat during his career. The most impressive home run hitter in baseball this coming season may be young Darrell Evans of the Braves. After hitting 41 last year, he hit four during the first two weeks of training games this spring. One more record set by Hank Aaron this year is for bubble gum cards. There are six Hank Aaron cards in this year’s'series. (PRN) P ie d m o n t S t a n d i n g s , S c h e d u le (As of March 31) NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE ^ W«MRow>n 3 0Eflst Rowan 2 0 Norih Rowan ? 1North Davidson 7 lD«vle County t ^ Mooresvitie 7 3 North SlAnly i 3South Rowan 1 3 North Iredell 0 }South iredoll 0 3 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCEW tLe»inglon 7 0 KannapolK 1 i Ashetwro 7 tThomasville I lAlbemarle < 1Concord \ 1T rinity 1 7 S1atc%viHr 1 7Salisbury 0 } THtSW EEK'SSCHEDULE Friday North Iredell vs East Rowan at Granite Quarry (7:30) West Rowan al Davic County.North Rowan at North Davidson (7:301. Mooresvillc at North Stanly.South Iredell vs. South Rowan at Landis (7:30). Concord at Asheboro (7 00)Albemarle at Stalesville Kannapolis al Thomasvitie Le*inQlon at Salisbury Davie Nine In 8-0 Win The Davie High baseball team boosted its record to 2-1 Monday with an 8-0 victory over South Iredell at South's home stadium. Davie was paced by strong pitching and hitting as they trounced South Iredell. Andy Rutledge, in his second start of the season, pitched a six-hit shutout as he led Davie in the win. Davie’s hitters added 8 singles in the win. The War Eagles scored their first run the third inning, and the second in the fifth. Then in the sixth inning Davie pushed across six tallies to put the game out of reach. Jeffrey Barker, a sophomore, led Davie in hitting with 3 hits for 4 times at bat. His hits in­ cluded two doubles and a single. Jeff Ward followed with a double and a single. Ricky Dyson added two singles and Stan Riddle collected one single. Davie will play West Rowan here at Rich Park on Friday at 4 p.m. FINAUy KIDPEN in kopeo coHKrmon. rut Men Sconeo/iBsoLUTB. /fete* m o n ! Forlheabsolulein INSURANCE at the lowest cost see. . GEORGE E. MCINTYRE NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE C ::! . ?3 Court Squace MOCKSVIlll N C But 634-2)71 Rat 634-S7S0 Golfers Place Second East Rowan edged Davie High for first place in a North Piedmont Conference golf tournament held at the 'i^in Oaks Course in Statesville last Thursday. The Mustangs posted a 323 score to edge Davie by three strokes. The War Eagles took second with 326; Mooresville was third with 328; followed by North Stanly with 333; South Iredell, 358; South Rowan, 364; West Rowan, 365; and North Davidson, 429. The results: East Rowan ~ House 76, Holder 77, Staton 83, Harwood 87. Davie County - McCoy 78, Lawhon 78, James 84, Blackwelder 86; Mooresville - Softball Tournament Date Is Changed Due to conflicting schedules, the Spring Festival Soft Ball Tournament scheduled for April 22-28 has been changed to April 15 through April 21. CATALINA Mondy 79, Smith 79, Mooneynam 84, Bruce 86; North Stanly - F. Ward 76; Franklin 80, Latham 85, D. Ward 92; South Iredell - Freeman 84, Sellars 88, Stewart 92, Stevenson 94; South Rowan - Roberson 85, Corriher 88, Cutlip 95, Presley 96; West Rowan - Coyle 89, Addis 90, McDaniels 91, McLaughlin 95; and North Davidson - Pope 88, Harrison 97, Hundley 115, Kennedy 129. Bake Sale There will be a Bake Sale Saturday, April 6th, beginning at 9:30 a.m. at two locations. Smith’s Shoe Store on the Square and Heffner’s Land of Food. Both sales are being spon­sored by the Rolling Acres Beef softball team. Protect Yourself H elp piolect yourself and Dtheis you love by havinj; regu­ lar nieuical clu'ckiipii, anil then write a clieck to the American Cancer Society._________________ Drive-In Theatre MocksMe, ^ ACCLAIM ED j Walt Disney’s i greatest achievement! 2 Color Hits 2 Bring The Family! Rated "G” • Julie Andrews-Dick Van Dyke : David Tomlinson-GlynisJohns^ — No. 2— — — 'THE OTHER” Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thli pleasure by leasing it from us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro­perly serviced.We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­er leasing organization in the world.You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONC 634 2161 Hwy.601 No.-Mocksville, JSI.C. Phone ToU FREE from Winaon-Salcin 722-2386 NCDL No 2416 Saving CCB has its ups and ups. Whether you re a big, small or middle-sized saver, there s a plan for you at CCB From 5% regular savings all the way to 7'4% Super Cer­ tificates ($5,000 minimum. 4 or 5 years) Whichever way to save you choose, your balance goes up and up C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k A substantial interest penalty is required tor early withdrawal on certificates 'Great Seal Of N.C.' Is Explained 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 W /io Are Those Two Women?N .C . Vacation Booklets Are N ow Available By Pete Ivey A visitor asked: "Who are the two women and whal are they doing - the ones pictured on the "Seal" of the State of North Carolina?" "Why is one standing and one seated? What is the pole for? Why is a russet cap at the lop of the pole? I understand the meaning of the cornucopia. The woman holding a handful of grain in her fist makes her meaning clear. One of them holds a scroll labeled "Constitution". Kssc Quam VIdori is at the bottom of the circle and "May 20. 1775 is the date at the top. I suppose the sailing ship in the background is the boat Sir Walter Raleigh's Lost Colony came on. But mainly I'd like to know about the barefooted, bra-less women in the long loose-fitting gowns.” The lady asks penetrating questions. The Great Seal of the State of North Carolina, used for stamping-and-sealing of­ ficial documents of the State - such as grants and com­ missions, proclamations and other public acts - and utilized in this Slate from earliest colonial history, has undergone eight major changes since 1665. It was 309 years ago that the Lords Proprietors approved the heraldic scenes of people, plants, animals, ships, mountains, and food products pictured on the seal.The. earliest coat-of-arms featured North Carolina Indians on one side and the insignia- shields of the Lords Proprietors on the other.Later, in 1730 the seal bore an outline of North Carolina’s coastal banks, a royal person seated in a chair and the figures of two women, one of them holding a broad-brimmed and deep-capacity hat at the top of a pole. The other woman was wallUng along with a cor­ nucopia in her arms. On the reverse side the British Lion and a unicorn, and a central jeweled royal crown, were extant. Royal British figures on the seal were eliminated not long after 1776.After the American Revolution and North Carolina was one of the independent United States, a single picture of the Roman goddess, Minerva, appeared on the seal’s front. She held a stocking cap at the top of a pole. She also bore a parchement titled “ Con­ stitution". On the opposite side was a picture of Ceres, or the goddess of Plenty, grasping an ear of corn. While standing by a tree under which a cow is grazing, Ceres also clutches stalks of wheat.Engraved on the circular seal are the Roman numerals MDCCLXXVI which stands for ' 1776, the date of Independence ■ from Great Britain.In 1794, the central picture changed to place both women on the same side of the seal, with Minerva (Liberty) seated and Ceres (Plenty) standing. Minerva displays a cap at the top of a pole; the headgear now looks like a stocking cap. In IR3(!. the ladies have switched places. Minerva is standing, while Ceres is sitting down. The Constitution, cap- and-pole and cornucopia are central, a ship in full sail is offshore. A hilly background represents mountains and sand dunes.In 1893 - the same seal which is official today, 81 years later - Minerva not only holds a cap at the back top of a pole, but she wears a red cap of identical design on her head. Inserted at the top of the seal, below the words "The Great Seal of the State of North Carolina" is the date: "May 20, 1775". This is a drastir fhange from MDC- CLXXV(1776) and it comes about because the N.C. General Assembly in 1893 did two things - adopted esse quam vidcri as the State motto, and indicated that the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence should be immortalized on the seal. That date was May 20, 1775. The appearance of the caps have changed over the years. The broadhat-shape to the stocking-like cap, to the design somewhat like a U.S. soldier’s garrison cap of World Wars I and II, but with an upward fluffy thrust at the front, show style changes that are ex­plainable. The current cap is an adaptation of Greek Phrygian to Roman freedman to liberated French chapeau. Caps like that were worn by newly-freed Roman slaves to indicate liberty. During the French Revolution, galley slaves who had mutinied and were pardoned wore caps like that and waved them like flags from the top of poles.The disappearance of British heraldry from the North Carolina seal was the op­ portunity, after Cornwallis’ surrender and a new nation was established, for alterations in caps and designs representing the spirit of liberty also characteristic of the French Revolution, as well as the earlier Latin influence. One striking omission from the current seal is the absence of any corn at all from the cornucopia. Plenty of carrots, apples, grapes, pears, and a melon. Plenty fingers three heads of wheat in her hand. But no corn. No tobacco.A letter to Governor Richard Dobbs Spaight in 1793 recom­ mended some of the thing that reasonably ought to be in-' scribed on the seal; for in­ stance, an Egyptian pyramid to indicate stability, a pine tree, wheat, Indian corn - and other products of the “Tar, Pitch, and Turpentine State.” Artists also were urged to “consult the designs of the Pantheon” to illustrate the proper shape of the -BY JIM DEAN For some reason, it always seems to take me at least one or two trips to “zero” in on the shad run each year. On the first trip, I usually go too early and find myself fishing water the shad haven’t reached yet. Then, of course, I sometimes make careful plans to hit the shad runs at their peak, only to arrive in a pouring rain with the rivers rising a foot an hour.This year has been no ex­ception. Joel Arrington and I went to Contentnea Creek during the second week in March to fish with George Suggs and Fred Cox, both of Grifton. It looked promising. Perhaps you recall that it was hot for more than a week in North Carolina along about then, and we figured we were really in for a good trip. On the day we left, a weather front swept out of the north (North Pole, I would speculate), and it rained most of the day. The fishing was off. and I don’t believe the four of us got more than half a dozen hickoiy shad. We decided to stay over and fish the next day."Maybe the front will blow through here and we can catch some shad tomorrow,” I suggested. We spent the night in a motel and awoke to clear skies. But the wind was blowing about 20 luiots, and it was so cold the puddles along the road had a skim of ice. Dejected, we went back home. We made two mistakes that we more or less avoidable. In the first place, we ignored the weather forecast. The weatherman had predicted a passing cold front with lots of rain, followed by clear, uindy weather. That’s exactly what we got, and the cold snap put the shad fishing into temporary limbo. I know that is is fashionable to complain about the accuracy of weather reports, and there was a time in the not too distant past when it was largely justified. But it’s been my experience that in recent years, weather forecasts can be relied upon. Before I go to Grifton, Rocky Mount, Tarboro or any of the other shad centers again this spring, I will heed their prophesy - and you would do well to do the same. Another mistake was in timing. I suspect we were on the river before the shad run had peaked. Though you can catch shad for weeks on either side of the peak of the run, you’ll have your best luck if you time your trip to coincide with the heaviest part of the shad run. It is an inexact art at best, but if you have a local contact who can relay the progress of shad run to you by telephone, you’ll have a better shot at hitting it at the right time. The last two weeks of March ought to bring the most con­sistent shad fishing of the spring on most of the coastal rivers and creeks, particularly for the smaller hickory shad. The larger while shad seem to run a week or two later then the hickories, but reports I’ve had indicate that they are running earlier this year. They’re already at Rocky Mount on the Tar River, and running strong at Lock No. 1 on the Lower Cape Fear. Given a decent break in the weather, I figure on being back in Grifton chasing hickories by the time you read this - and this time. I’m taking bets that at least some of the shad will know “ ■Smokey " ladies’ robes. I’rotessor of French history in the University of North Carolina, Dr. George V. Taylor, corroborated the references to the caps as related to the French Revolution, and Prof. Philip Stadter in the UNC Department of Classics en­ dorsed the view that the Roman goddesses Minerva and Ceres are properly attired and barefooted, and without breast support in the manner of today’s advertisement for women’s undergarments. “The Roman god(jesses were liberated women,” explain Prof. Stadter. George Stephenson of the N.C. Dept, of Archives in Raleigh thinks the sailing ship represents North Carolina commerce and ports rather tiinii o.nrly exploratory vessels. Some historians say there shouldbe a newlook at The Great Seal of the State of North Carolina, with revisions and amendments to properly reflect today's products, scenes, aspirations and tradition. Have you ever heard 'em holler at the National Hollerin' Contest? Or taken a bite of a ramp? Have you ever seen the colleague of color at the annual Azalea Festival?These are just three of the many varied vacation events listed in the new Spring and Summer Vacation Events in North Carolina booklet published by the state's Travel and Promotion Division. The booklet is free and available by writing: "Vacation Events", Travel and Promotion Division, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.Dates for the booklet were compiled hv Ms. Sylvia Bollon of the Triivcl and Promotion staff in cooperation with chambers oi commerce and sponsoring organizations.The new booklet will be published twice yearly, with a fall-winter edition coming out in the summer. It replaces the monthly Coming Events leaflet.By the way. the National Hollerin' Contest will be held June 15 at Spivey's Corner and is an effort to retain the type of communications used long before the invention of the telephone. The Ramp Con­ vention has been called the gathering of the nrioriferous order. It wiil be held May 5 at Waynesvillc. The ramp, for better or worse, is a wild vegetable that grows in the Tar Her! mountains. Some say it’s “sort of like an onion, only better," while others say it’s “sort of like nn onion, only ■ worse." ' - The Azalea Festival is one North Carolina’s most popular « k and long standing events. Held"'^” in Wilmington April'18-21, it Is • dedicated to the beauty of the azalea and Tar Heel fun. Forol Tiro hurt ut all! Club To Sponsor Chicken Pie-Ham Supper There will be a chicken pie and baked ham supper at Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building beginning at 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 20th and will continue until 8 o'clock. Take out boxes will be available. The menu will consist of chicken pie or baked ham, potato salad, cole slaw, candied yams, green beans with corn and other vegetables, homemade biscuits, desserts, iced tea and coffee. An Auction Sale will follow the supper. Pies, cakes and many other items made by the ladies of the Rural Ladies Booster Club will be auctioned. 1HURS0AY-FRIIMY-SA1URDAY - April 4th - 5th - 6th H o lU n ^ w o r t h D e c o r a tin g C e n te r Clemmons, N.C. - Lewisirille-Clemmons Road - Across from Heffner’s - Phone 766-9401 REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES - Drawing 1:00 p.m. Saturday I HOURS: 8:30 • 9:00 p.m. Thurs.-Fri. 5 p.m. Sat V . ' * Instant color-up for your home! R O G E R S ® L A T E X W A L L P A I N T e 1973 Hanna Barbe'a P 'oductions inc. S h e r w i n -W i l l i a m s W A L L P A P E R w i l l b r i n g n e w b e a u t y t o y o u r r o o m s ! 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LAWN-BOY BLADES Made of long-weanng. austempered carbon steel. In 7 size: Pre-Season Sale of aU Lawn Furniture W D S L t o b e b r o a d c a s t i n g f r o m s t o r e a l l d a y S a t . A p r i l 6 t h . B e s u r e t o l i s t e n f o r h o u r l y s p e c i a l s . (ABOVE IS WEATHER PERM IHING) rack I W I jo n iy 1 2 . 9 9 I • • • •••••• •••••••••••• ALSO 10% OFF ON ALL KELVINATOR APPLIANCES (Washers, Refrigerators, Freezers, Dryers and Dish Washers and Electric Ranges) THIS WEEK ONLY Coneniint Termi Bank Ijlnaicing i and Master Clarge Mooksville Fnrnitnre & Appliance (Formerly Edward's Furniture Co.) H M No. 2 Court Square (Formerly Edward's Furniture Co.) Phone 634-5812 iHocksviiie, IV.C. Convenient Terms Bank Financing and Master Charge 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 Tips For Consumers Every year, about this time, many people begin to think about the ways in which they can beautify the outside of their houses. Unfortunately, along with the colorful trees and shrubs, a number of deceptions seem to crop up. Oneof the most common "preennials" in the springtime is the push for the so-called “fruit-coektail tred.” This particular item is frequently offered through mail-order advertisements in magazines and newspapers. It is ad­ vertised as a tree which grows to a height of 10 feet in one season, and capable of producing five different kinds of fruit. The ads for this tree display beautiful ripe peaches, plums, apricots, nectarines and cherries - all on one branch. You might think that nobody would be so foolish as to believe such a claim, but unfortunately, more than 50,000 of these trees have been sold in recent years. If the trees ever do bear any fruit ( which rarely happens), it is so small and bitter that it is virtually inedible. A good way to recognize such misleading nursery stock ad­ vertising is the grossly exaggerated claim. “Grows 20 feet in one year” . .. “Supplies bushels of fruit from summer to fall" . . . “Produces thousands of exotic blooms in a few weeks"—these are the typically exaggerated claims which sell very common trees-and, sometimes very common weeds-for uncommonly high prices. Usually, the fly-by-night mail­order nursery outfits push one particular tree or plant in direct-mail, radio and television ads. These ads sing the praises of a “revolutionary discovery” or an “unhears of value,” for a very common item with a trumped-up name. When this happens, the common silver maple becomes the “Silver Acer” and the thornless honey- locust turns into the “Flowering Umbrella.” The Federal Trade Commission requires that a product, which has a generally recognized and well-established common name, must go by this name in all advertisements. Seasonal ads are beginning to appear describing flowering shade trees and other dirubs and plants, which not only take one season to grow to full maturity, but are naturally insect - and disease-proof and thrive in any soil. All of these claims are gross exaggerations. And the names for these . “marvels” are often as imaginary as the claims. If you see an ad describing a tree or shrub you have never heard of, call a couple oflocal, reputable nurseries. Ask them if they have tlie advertised plant in stock and if not-why not? They may tell you there is no such thing or you may be told that your climate would not be right for the advertised “miracle” plant. Don’t be taken in by a fast- talking, self-styled “tree surgeon.” A qualified tree expert can save your trees through professional techniques. A quack, on the other hand, will not be able to cure your tree of any disease and he will often make things worse! If you are contacted by a tree-surgeon--be on your guard. The professionals are usually too busy to drum up business in this fashion. Don’t hire any tree surgeon until you have checked his reputation with a reliable source, your friends, or a few of his customers. Always check his guarantee. A tree surgeon, much like a physician, cannot absolutely guarantee any cure. Don’t let him go right to work without explaining to you exactly what is wrong and what he is going to do about it. A professional will be glad to describe the problem and what he’s going to do to correct it, in terms you will understand. A fast-buck operator will probably try to confuse you with nonsense language which you should be able to recognize as such. Remember, too, that one of the most rewarding aspects of gardening, in additon to the beauty, is the exercise you get.If someone tells you a very special garden can be yours without the effort and exercise- he's fooling you. Here's on old BBB caution:“If you don’t knovf the mer­chandise, know the merchant.” This applies equally to tree surgeons, and to mail order nurseries, as well. Check your friends, an established local nursery, your county extension agent, or your area BBB. Earaches Because children learn and mature through verbal com­ munication, it is vitally im­ portant to protect their God- given ability to hear. For this reason, winter earaches and ear infections must be provided the proper medical attention to prevent a permanent hearing complication, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation warn. 5 - r a .\ A E N H A LOME'f 2 f - o t UMIT OHE. i(7.50 o r MORE FOOD OI^DEI ^ f t L W f t V S ■ HOURS: Mon. - Wed. 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. IMUMFORD DRIVE IOO% PURfc « -from FIOW OA-• — Whoi£sui4 0 R A N 6 1 ; J U K I PMK 4 F Q O M M T i J A R ■>, A •• I. t ' : - " A L C O A f ALUMINUM ^ ■ mmm CIOSKiMii N o w k i d s c a n l o o k i t u p in t f a e i r o w n F i m k & W a g n a l l s . 29* »1.89iJPIk. liiirffrlffi 1£M FILTER CIGAREHES K IN G $ I Z E Id 0 « « F H .T E R King: 19 mg "lai", 1.4 mg mcoiine. Super King: 19 mg. "lar". 1.5 mg. mcoimt Menihol: 16 mg. "lai". 13 mg mconne av. pel cigaieiie FrCflepoii|Aug 12\. Wirning: Tha Surgeon Central Has Datarmined That Cigarette Smoliing Is Oengerous to Your Neelth. s a v e 2 Q < * M axw ell house'coffee Ibjam | Q S only with this coupon 200 'tf W '^ ' f k m i f m i p i• it « ta iK O M ra N AM* o r $ 1 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R E X P IR E S 4 -6 -7 4 Limit-one per family • Coupon gxpifM — I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 - 7B THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT ----- CHOICE. CHbCK OR ^HOUlOtR...BONei&»» U-^.CHOICE.CUBED CHUCK ... U .$ .C H O IC E ...B O N E LE ^ ^ ................. A O O u .J.C H O IC E ...E X T R ^ LEW * GROUHD B E E F \ );S.CH OICE...CM OCK -BOM E i 5 T C A K >b. 8 8 i CHW^PiON...POUMD P/\CK....... M ^ , U \ IE R IM b H 4 9 ^ ^ARGEWO.. m.NNRAP... \2-ox ^ ,CHEESE 9 8 ^ CHA»MPION..HI\W ecHlCKEN..8oi 12-orPAOK m m 7& < t J outreach Human Resources In'Action In North Carolina Human Resources in Action - that’s what the some 1500 eye clinics being held across the state this year by the Division of Services for the Blind are all about. The Division, local health departments. Lions clubs, local social services departments and private providers of eye services are all involved in the clinics that are designed to prevent blindness and conserve or restore sight where possible for thousands of low-income North Carolinians. Dr. Bill Waters, recently appointed director of the Divison of Services for the Blind says, “If you have to be blind, North Carolina is the best place to be.” He was referring of course to the many services provided for the visually- impaired citizens of this state. He should know because he is blind and has been in the past a recipient of many of the ser­ vices of the Division prior to joining the staff. Dr. Waters estimates that approximately 50 percent of all blindness could be prevented if discovered early and treated properly. Most blindness and visual impairment can be prevented in pre-school age children by early detection and treatment. The three, leading causes of blindness are cataracts, glaucoma, and diabetic retinopathy according to Dr. Waters. In 1973, the Division provided 47,795 medical eye examinations with the vast majority being conducted in the clinics. The recipient has a choice of whether he is examined at one of the clinics or by a private provider in his office. Most of the clinics are held in areas where there are no private providers or only a few. Local social services departments determine if the people are indigent and refer those who cannot afford to pay for the services to the Division. The clinics are staffed by ophthalmologists in addition to the staff nurses. An optician is at the clinic to provide eyeglasses for those who need them. Many of the clinics are held in local health department buildings and public health nurses assist the Divison’s nurses in screening.Equipment for the clinics in many cases has been donated by local Lions clubs. Not only are the clinics designed to discover and diagnose eye problems but also to see that follow-up treatment is provided.The Division last year pur­ chased 15,612 pairs of glasses; pu rchase d tre a tm e n t, hospitalization, and surgery for 8,991 clients; and provided 4,721 follow-up visits for glaucoma control In addition to the Division of Services for the Blind clinics, the Division of Health Services operated 24 glaucoma-diabetic screening clinics in 27 counties. These clinics conducted 17,500 examinations during the past year. This Division also screened 4,200 persons in mass glaucoma-diabetic screening clinics in three other counties. The N.C. Association for the Blind composed of Lions clubs across the state helped finance these clinics. This is Human Resources in action, with both the public and private sector pulling together to allow more of our state’s people to be able to continue to see the many wonders of life. .. about your People getting monthly social security checits should notify the Social Security Ad­ ministration promptly if they plan to move soon.You can use the change-of- address form printed on the baci( of the envelope in which social security checks are delivered, or you can call, write or visit the Salisbury social security office to report your change of address. A change of address report should include your complete old address and your complete new address"with ZIP codes. Be sure you furnish the social security claim number that appears on your social security checks. Prompt notice of a move will help assure delivery of your check to your new ad­ dress without delay or in­ terruption. Social security pays over W billion a month in retirement, disability, and survivors benefits to over 29 million people. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 Shady Grove Science Club Wins Dislrict The Shady Grove School Science Club, known as "Rovers Researchers,” won first place at the First Annual Meeting of District IV which includes eleven counties in the Piedmont area. Students from various schools throughout the area par­ ticipated in the meet which was held at Wake Forest University recently. Projects were presented for judging that covered subject areas from “Insecticide Residues and Tissue Changes in Tomato Plants” to “The Effects of Acetylsalicylic Acid on the Growth and Development of the Chick Embryo." The Shady Grove team's project was en­ titled “The Causes and Effects of Wind Currents.” Shady Grove's Rovers Researchers will now advance to the North Carolina Student Academy of Science State Meet which will be held at Ap­palachian State University in Boone on April 25. . . . ab out y o u r Members of Shady Grove Science Club include: First Row: Keith Robertson, Dwight Ayers and Barry Burke. Second Row; David Browniow, Donna Bar­ nette, Lynn Long, Julia Hartman and Mrs. Roverda Jarvis. Faculty Advisor. Third Row: Guy Cornatzer, Robin Tutterow, Chris Jones, Larry Scott and Joanna Gilley. Sight Restoring Corneal Transplant Total 134 During Past Fiscal Year A total of 134 sight restoring corneal transplants during the past fiscal year was reported this week by Lion Fred C. Rich, President of the North Carolina Eye& Human Tissue Bank, Inc. The human eye tissue is made available to the eye surgeons through the donor increasing program, and the corneal transplant are being done with Electronic hearing tests will be 5ven at 22254 Sforth Main St. Saturdays from 9 a.m. to J p.m. y George T. McDonald, onsultant. Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. !]tone Anyone who'has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to deter­mine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available.Everyone, should have a hearing lest at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid Won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon below; Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 O^wood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearTng test in my home. Name Address- City.^___ A Common Cancer C o lo ii- r t'C 'tim i c ; iiic ( 'r affecl.s bolli iiKMi and wiiintMi, ;ind, at llii.s |)i)iiil, it'.', llic .scfoijtl clead- lii‘sl camrr in li'i ins of niintlior III lives li«l I'iu h vi'ar. Hut, the oiilliiiik WDiild l)i‘ bctk'i. the An)i'jicaij Caiufi Sncielv re- jxirts, if fvc'iyime (H ci 10 liad a ■proc'li)’’ as part iif a pcrii)(lic liealth clu'iliup. Auto Accessories & Used Cars Vent Shades, Mats, Truck Rails, Burober Guards, Duel Exhaust (truck), Driving Lights, Etc. If We Don’t Have It We’U Make An Honest Effort To Get It. Boger's Kar Kleen Service Route 3, Oulin Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-4283 or 493*4253 [Social Security. . . by Hal Griffin increasing success in North Carolina. Since 1951, when the organization was charted and established, 3,037 eyes have been channeled through the North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank, Inc. to be used for the transplant or for research. The need for available human eye tissue is great. Lion Rich pointed out, and in view of this he urged everyone to pledge his eyes, thus making it possible for a blind person to live in a sighted world. Those willing to make such a pledge are .asked to write or call the North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank, Inc. in Winston-Salem, or, to contact a member of the Lions Clubs who sponsor and acitively par­ ticipate in this most wonderful project. Jeff Wells To ‘ Attend Woriisliop Jeff Wells of Mocksville will be attending an occupational education planning workshop on Wednesday, April 3 at the Wilkes Vocational Center, North Wilkesboro, from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Planning for Occupational Education programs on the local level is necessary to eliminate duplication of effort and expense, according to A.G. Bullard, Associate Director of Occupational Education for the State education agency. By coordinating all occupational education programs, we can make sure ^ere is not a surplus of trained workers in some occupations and not enough in others. Local occupational education personnel will be conducting surveys of manpower needs and of student interests and aspirations to help determine programs that will assure the best use of money to be spent. Then an annual application and long-range plan for oc­ cupational education will be submitted to the State Department of Public In­ struction for approval in compliance with federal law. “The State’s labor force has grown and become more diversified, particularly in agricultural-related jobs, health occupations, sales and service jobs, and office jobs,” says Bullard, who is conducting the workshop. Supplemental security in­ come checks should be cashed within a reasonable time to prevent loss or theft-even though there's no time limit on cashing them. The supplemental security income program has established a national income floor for people with little or no income and limited resources who are 65 or over, or blind, or disabled. Checks are delivered in' the first week of every month. It’s a good idea to sign your supplemental security income check in front of the person who will cash it. If you sign a check and then lose it, it could be cashcd by anyone who finds it. People whose supplemental security income checks are lost, stolen, or destroyed should get in touch with the Salisbury social security office at once and explain what happened. Your check can be replaced but it will take a number of days. It’s in your interest to handle your checks carefully. You can make arrangements with any social security office to have your supplemental security income check mailed to a bank or other responsible financial institution. But a supplemental security incomc check cannot be made out to someone else to pay off a debt.People who get a sup­ plemental security income check they know is not due them must return it to the U.S. Treasury Department. The return address is on the en­ velope in which the check was delivered and you should en­ close a statement of your reason for returning the check; or, you can take the supplemental security income check to the Salisbury social security office. People there will give you a receipt and return the check for you. The program is run by the Social Security Administration but supplemental security in­ come payments are funded by general revenues, not by social security contributions. Q. I heard that a disabled person no longer has to wait 6 months to start getting social security checks. Since my husband became severly disabled last month and im­ mediately applied for monthly payments, does this mean his checks will start right away?A. No. While it is true that the waiUng period js no longer 6 months, it ‘ 'hasn't been eliminated. Congress reduced the waiting period by 1 month to 5 months. This means the 1st month for which a checl< can be paid is the 6th month after the disabling condition began in­ stead of the 7th month. ' Q. I’m 74, and I’ve already applied for supplemental security income payments. Every now and then I do odd jobs for people, but my earnings never go over $50 a month. Will these earnings have any effect on my payments? A. No. Regardless of age you can earn up to 165 a month without it affecting your sup­plemental security income payment. Q. I’m going to college and getting social security student checks. Next semester. I’ll have to cut down my class at­ tendance to part time and also get a parttime job. Will my checks continue If I keep my earnings below $2,400 for the year?A. No. Although your ear­ nings would not be high enough to stop your monthly checks, your parttime class attendance could. To get monthly student checks, you must be going to college full time. Q. I’ll be 65 in a few months, and I just got in the mail a Medicare card showing I have coverage under both the hospital and the medical part of the program. Since I’m a Christian Scientist, I want only the hospital part and not the medical part. What should I do? A. Just fill In the information on the back of the card you received and return the card in the enclosed envelope. This will enroll you In only the hospital part of Medicare, and you’ll be sent a card showing your hospital insurance coverage. The hospital part of Medicare covers certain services in certified Christian Sciences sanatoriums. Q. I would like to file for Supplemental Security Income over the telephone because I am sick and cannot come in. Can I do this? A. It is our policy that we have at least one face-to-face in­terview with you. If it is Im­ possible for you to come in, we will take down the necessary Information over the phone and have someone from our office come to your home. Q. I understand that you need information about my land if we file for the new Supplemental Security Income program. What should I bring with me when I come to the office? A. We will need your most recent tax assessment notice. If yourland is heiris property or a life estate, we need to see your will. Q. Is there any limit to the amount of property I can own and qualify for supplemental security income? A. Yes. A person who is single or married and not living with his spouse can have assets worth up to IISOO. The amount for a couple is }2250. However, not everything you own counts as an asset. For example, a home valued at no more than $25,000 or a car valued at $1200 or less' wSii't coiirii. YdOhoillil be prepared when you go go to apply for these payments to describe all your property. Also, take along your car registration, life insurance policies) tax assessment notices, stock certification, and savings account passbook. Q. I am over 65 and have no income except from a job which pays me $45 a week. Am I eligible for Supplemental > Security Income payments? ... I cannot say for sure because I would also need to know the cash value of your resources. But anuming your oountaUe resources total less than $150(1 and you file as an individual, you would collect $65 a month in Supplemental In­ come payments. If you have a spouse who is blind, disabled, or 65,yourcountaUe resources as a couple could be up to $2250 and your payments may be as much as $130 a month in your case. A C C B regular savings account has its ups and ups. Any amount opens one. And you earn 5% daily interest, connpounded quarterly. With regular deposits plus compound interest, you can sit back and watch your balance go up and up C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k T I R E BABGJUNS In all m ajor brands A T L A S .riBESTONE .G O O D R I C H . G O O D Y E A R O n ly 70 0 left I b d t o y a l 4 0 M S te e l R a d U U S ED T IR E S ( L e s s t h a n 2 0 % w e a r ) S E T O F 4 ^ G R 7 0 - 1 5 $ 8 5 ■ 0 0 M ounted and balance d plus N .C . tax H R 7 8 -1 5$ 9 0 .0 0 »78-15 ^ L R 7 8 -1 5 plus N .C . ta x A t a ll th re e sho ps- - Y adk in ville , C ourfney and M o c k sv ille ■* ■ f Attention, small truck owners U S E D T R U C K T I R E S ( Like new) ( I i f r S IZ E P L Y P R IC E 750-16 6 ply $ 3 0 .0 0 750-16 8 ply $ 3 0 .0 0 750-16 10 ply $ 3 2 .5 0 875-16.5 6-8-10 ply $ 2 5 .0 0 950-16.5 6-8-10 ply $ 2 7 .5 0 1000-16.5 6-8-10 ply $ 3 0 .0 0 M ounted, including"tax S T E E L R A D I A L S 2 p ly steel b e lt ra d ia l. M a jo r b ra n d b le m is h SIZE PRICE FR78-14 $ 3 7 .5 0 HR78-14 $ 4 0 .0 0 GR70-15 $ 3 7.5 0 GR78-15 $ 3 7 .5 0 JR78-15 $ 4 4 .5 0 LR78-15 $ 4 6 .5 0 Plus old ttr» apd N.C. stato tax 4 ^ A l l t i r e s m o u n t e d a n d b a l a n c e d B a l i a ’s T i r e S e r v i c e COURTNEY JUNCTION YADKINVILLE MQCKBVILUb DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 - 9B RECPSign-UplsNow In Progress e Davie County elopment Group met and selected the practices that may l)e requested by farmers under the'1974 RECP Program. The prt^'ctices selected are; Establishing Permanent Vegetative Cover; Improving Permanent Vegetative Cover; Planting Trees; Improving a Stafid of Forest Trees; Water Impoundment Reservoirs; Stripcropping; Cojistructing Terrace Systems, Diversions, Streambank Stabilization; Permanent Wildlife Habitat; Sediment Retention Eroison or Water Control Structures; Sediment, Chemical or Water Runoff Control Measures; Windbreaks or Shelterbelts. The sign-up period for making request under the 1974 RECP Program began March 27,1974. The program will contain thfw major parts as follows; forestry incentive program, long tern agreements, and regular annual program practices. The Forestry Incentive I Cornatzer-Dulin VFt) To Sponsor I First Aid Classes The C o rn a tze r- D u lin I Volunteer Fire Department will I sponsor First-Aid classes I through Davidson County I Convmunity College. Classes start April 9th at 7:30 Ip.tn; I Instructor will be Mr. Lonnie iTutferow supervisor of Davie ICoitjity Ambulance Service.I These classes are open to all I people age 14 or over. For moreinformation contact I Norman Smith 998-8410. Program will have funds ear­ marked for this program. The program will place special emphasis on carrying out needed forestry practices in the county. A forestry service representative must aid far­ mers in planning these prac­ tices and a copy of the plan must be filed with the ASCS Office before practices are approved. Costs will be shared on these practices.Long term agreements will be used to share costs with far­mers to solve long range con­ servation problems. These will be multiyear agreements ranging from three to ten years. Farmers must have a soil conservation district plan for their farm to be eligible for a Long Term Agreement. The final date to request a long term agreement is April 19, 1974.If a farmer does not have a soil conservation district plan for his farm, he may be listed on a register during the sign-up period and have a plan drawn up by SCS later and be eligible for an agreement. Signing a long term agreement would assure the farmer of cost- sharing funds for 1974 and future years to complete long range conservation plans. Regular annual program practices will be similar to ones carried out inder the old REAP program. These will share costs for practices approved and performed during 1974. The Soil Conservation Service will determine need and feasability on these practices. Any lime or fertilizer used under the 1974 RECP must be applied according to a recent soil test.All requests will be con­sidered on a priority basis and not on a first-come-first serve Soil Testing Interrupted For 3 Weeks Soil testing done by the North [Carolina Department of I Agriculture will be interrupted I for Approximately three weeks I beginning April 1 due to moving I to tfie new agronomic laborary. Located on Blue Ridge Road Inettr the State Fair Grounds, I the new facility will provide, in I adjdition to soil testing, tests for Ineniatodes and plant analysis. I All North Carolina residents I can avail themselves of the free I service. In announcing the move. Dr. Donald W. Eaddy, Laboratory Director pointed out that samples would be recieved throughout the moving period and would processed as soon as equipment was put back in service.He also noted that samples would continue to be received at the Agriculture Building in downtown Raleigh and through the mail at Box 27647, Raleigh, Zip Code 27611 after the move. basis. Requests will not be approved by the county com­ mittee until the producer assures the county office that he is ready to perform the prac­ tice. If your farm is in need of one of these conservation practices you should visit the Davie County ASCS office im ­ mediately and file your requests. Fran-Ray Add New PO Program The Fran-Ray Rest Home Residents began a new ad­ venture on Wednesday, March 27, when the Retired Senior Volunteers came in to provide a monthly birthday party. The ^nior Volunteers are all 60 years or older and have made a commitment to serve on this project. The birthday party is a fun time with songs like “Little Brown Jug” and “Oh Susanna" and “Happy Birthday”. Pink lemonade and cupcakes are served to everyone and those Residents with birthdays have a candle in their cupcake. The Davie County Senior Citizen Council, furnished the refreshments for the March party and President Adelaide Ellis and club members assisted. Davie County Ex­ tension Homemakers Clubs will assist in future months with refreshments. The Senior Volunteers belong to the (RSVP) Retired Senior Volunteer Program which of­ fers varied opportunities to persons over 60 in order that they can serve where they are interested. RSVP Deputy Director James Miller said that Volunteers are needed in Davie County and anyone can call him at 634-2188 on Wednesday or Thursday. Mr. E.F. Killen, owner of Fran-Ray serves as Advisory Chairman for Davie RSVP and says he welcomes this service to the Residents of the Rest Home. The “Party” is on a regular basis and the Residents will look forward to its activities. Common But... Indigestion is a common com­ plaint, but persistent indiges­tion, heartburn, nausea, loss of appetite should send you to your doctor, Library News Spring brings renewed in­ terest in certain activities which seem perenial, and many would-be gardeners, home decorators, landscaping ex­ perts and such turn to the library for expert help with their problems. The gardeners are especially Interested in vegetables this year - also easy- to-care-for flower gardens. Questions on trees, shrubs, lawns, bulbs, landscaping plans and materials may be answered in the library. An array of materials on foods and cookery abound with ideas for using and preparing those home-grown beauties which the garden furnishes, reward for the sweat of many a brow!!Home decoration suggestions prove an inspiration to many who feel the urge to remodel and improve their homes, or just to add a few fresh touches to rejuvenate the old place.And then - ah, then - after hard work comes a time to rest and recuperate from all the efforts! What better time to enjoy some good reading for relaxation and fun? There’s plenty of it waiting to be chosen at your public library. Davie County is invited and urged to take advantage of all this and more! ------------ A Question "If you don’t know cancer’s Warning Sicnals, liow do ton know you Imven't got one?" dial 634-2121 UC STORE AND OTHIII PHA«MACY COMMtNTi HEALTH NEWSYour Phirmadtit: . floy Collette • Bill Collette. Jr Robert Reuch Spraying Is Necessary IMrs. Morris Lawrence, Route 7, Mocksville, North Carolina, has realized that to have apples as pretty as the blossom, spraying is necessary. Most home growers who plant a fruit tree, raspberries, grapes, or strawberries, would like to produce fruits as fine as that pictured in the catalog. But, like Mrs. Lawrence, growers must realize that to produce disease and insect-free fruit of highest quality, a spray schedule is required. Information on home fruit sprays for disease and insect control may be received from your Agricultural Extension Service, (photo by Jeff Ayers) F o r T h e M a j o r i t y : Y o g u r t I n T a b l e t s Yogurt "lovers” have been known to be quite fanatical. But for that majority that, worse than Listcrine Mouth­ wash, ‘‘can’t stand the taste!” mark this news:Now, you can derive the tru­ly nourishing benefits of yo­ gurt in tablet form without the distasteful tartness of the actual product! Yogurt stimulates the production and healthy state of intestinal bacteria which is responsible for pro­per digestion. While diges­tion takes place a number of B group vitamins are actual­ ly being formed in the pro­cess. In addition, yogurt is a most helpful food for regu­ lating the bowels.Yogurt tablets contain 100 million active cells of lactic culture.s. It’s desir- ta H m n y m a u n able to take two a day: onew:d I after dinner. See us about a recommendation. Each week we present the above comments for your information. We very much appreciate your readership and would be especially happy to have your views regarding the contents of this space. w c n i d i i g t w k e a s h a x d f o r v o u S t a r t i n g M a r c h 1 s t, B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y w i l l h a v e n e w h o u r s . W e ’l l b e o p e n f r o m 9 t o 5 M o n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y . A n d f r o m 9 t o 6 o n F r i d a y . W e ’r e w o r k i n g l o n g e r h o u r s b e c a u s e t h e e c o n o m y is g r o w i n g s o r a p i d l y i n M o c k s v i l l e , a n d w e k n o w y o u ’r e b u s y . S o c o m e t o B B & T . W e d o n ’t t h i n k y o u s h o u l d h a v e t o w o r k a b a n k i n t o y o u r s c h e d u l e . A b a n k s h o u l d w o r k i t s e l f i n t o y o u r s c h e d u l e . E v e n i f i t m e a n s w o r k i n g t w i c e a s h a r d . M o n d a y Tu e sd a y W edn esday T h u rs d a y F r i d ^ 11 1 09 8 4 23 4 N e w h o u r s V b u b e lo n g a t B B & T B R A N C H BA N KIN G A T R U S T COM BAN V lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 25, 1974 session of District Court with C.H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, SoHcitor: Aire Stanley, worthless check, prayer for judgement continued on cost. Franit Stephen Roberts, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgement.continued on cost.Sidney William Ray, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100.Joe Mac Sams, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $150. Ralph Eugene Haygood, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, bond for­ feiture of $200.James Attie Brewington, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.William Rondal Smoot, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Johnnie Newell Jones, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Fred Peacock, illegal possession, $25 and cost, whiskey to be destroyed.James L. Boettcher, im ­ proper mufflers, cost. Charles Anthony Keaton, improper mufflers, cost. Dana Lee Penninger, im­ proper mufflers, abatement, deceased.Lonnie Cleary, public drunkenness, possession of liquor, thirty days. Jack Clinton Howard, speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone and no safety helmet, $50 and cost; failure to stop for blue light and siren, nol pros with leave.Roger Lee Paris, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and improper tires. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, be of good behavior. Milas Lee Gregory, speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Chester Ray Rhyne, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $125 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., be of good behavior. . Billy C. Riley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Martin Holleman, obstructing an officer, $25 and cost.Terry D. McDaniel, public drunkenness, damage to per­ sonal property, assault on of- fleer, ^ntenced to four months suspended for three years, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, stale, nation during period of suspension, probation for two years. Katie Sutzer, public drunkenness, cost. Nora Sutzer, assault with deadly weapon, $35 and cost. James Michael Pardiie, improper mufflers, cost. James Benny Proctor, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Donald Ray Tutterow, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Allen Brown, assault on child under twelve, prayer for judgement continued. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, $10 and cost.Allen Transoe, . worthless check, cost. Muhamiad Arshad Bhatti, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Eugene Gaither, improper mufflers, cost. Donald Len Goodin, improper mufflers, cost. Blaine E. Cobble, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $S and cost. Edward Clifton Cook, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Horace Dale Maynor, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Terry Eugene Thomas, escape, thirty days. William C. Wilson, assault, cost.Joe Burchette, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Denard Howell, speeding 70 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Edward Tucker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dewey Elton Cranfill, im­ proper mufflers, cost. John Timothy Egan, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Donald Cleveland Hancock, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Hall Delmas Mays, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mark D. Loveland, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. Garry James Lankford, spewing 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jeffery Olen Parsons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martha Jo Porter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, 15 and cost.John Cain Stephens, improper mufflers, cost.Cathy Dianne Winebarger, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Oznia Turner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Randy E. Clouse, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Roy Cleveland, Jr., reckless driving and no registration, dismissed ; speeding 100 mph In 55 mph zone and failure to stop for blue light and siren, $75 and cost.John Pink Gregory, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Creola Gobble Rogers, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Barry Dean Badgett, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Marc A. Ardolino, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Minerva Lou Fitzgerald, violation of learners permit and speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Martin Gaddy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edd Kiblinger, public drunkenness, cost.Hubert C. Hodgson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Edd Kiblinger, public drunkenness, cost. Howard W. Harris, public drunkenness, cost.John William McCrobie, Jr., improper passing, $10 and cost. Thomas David Pless, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Lee Rolph, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.James C. Settle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jimmy Smith, public drunkenness, cost.Lewis Ray Spry, improper mufflers, cost.Thomas E. Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Frank White, improper mufflers, cost.Dennis Wayne Vann, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward J. Walk, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. James Brantley Williams, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Licenses Granted For Fund Raising Arbor Day Kits From i Spear and Wayne Draughn of the Davie County • of the North Carolina Forest Service are shownDavid S| wlth'th” Arbor Day kits which will be distributed to local school children to plant. March 22 was declared Arbor Day by Governor James Holshouser to em­phasize the importance of forestry, of reforestation, of the "Keep America Green” movement, of fire prevention to preserve all trees, and of the planting of trees to preserve forests. Since school was out for Spring Holidays on the date, the kits will be distributed this week. Each school will receive a pine During the month of January and February, licenses were granted by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources to 27 organizations to conduct fund raising campaigns through public solicitations for the support of their programs, according to 1.0. Wilkerson, director. Division of Facility Services.Twenty-three of the organizations have held licenses for previous solicitation periods. The total amount which these organizations will seek from the public during the year in North Carolina is approximately $7,101,349.These organizations are: American Cancer Society, North Carolina Division, Inc., The American Rronomic Foundation, American Korean Foundation, Inc., Amercian Legion Auxiliary,, American Legion Auxiliary, Department of North Carolina, Crossnore School, Inc., The Menninger Foundation, Oxford Orphanage, Inc., Pocket IcstanKnt League, Inc., and Trustees of the Methodist Home for Children, Inc.: American War Mothers, North Carolina Chapter, Barium Springs Home for Chilrtron. Bnys Town of North Carolina, Inc. Brevard Music Center, Inc., East Carolina Council, Inc., Boys Scouts of America, Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults of North Carolina, Inc., Eliada Homes for Children (Eliada Homes, Inc.) Elon Home for Children, National Conference of Christians and Jews, Inc., Scotland County Historical Association, Inc., United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina, In., Women-in-Actloi] Fonnd.itinn of Durham, Nortrt , Carolina, inc. •Advocalus* for ChildrW and Parents of Divorce, Inc., Nat Green Youth Development, Inc., Juvenile Diabetes Foundation and St. Joseph’s Hospital were granted a license for the first time. Christian Herald Children’s Home and Help Hospitdlzed Veterans were denied licenses for low program expenMtures. I X l G [ ^ B L O d C I h ( I ii( I' III I I (I \ l’c( I i>l( lid ( (III \ I )i III I ) I III 122 S. Mam Street Mocksville, N.C , seedling to plant on their school grounds. In addition,Forest Service each firth-gn----- ----Kit”, which contains rade class will receive a “Birth of a Tree Black Locust seeds and everything the teacher needs to germinate seeds. According to State School Superintendent Craig Phillips, the “Birth of a Tree Kit” and the pine seedling will enable the children to experience nature’s method of renewing the forest.” Safe Drivers Bill Becomes Law Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican of the Twenty-first District (David­ son, Davie and Rowan), an- nouhced today that the bill to eliminate the written tests for safe drivers seeking to renew their drivers licenses has passed both houses of the legislature and will become law on June 1, 1974. The law provides that any driver who has not been con­ victed of a traffic offense or had prayer for judgement continued in a traffic offense during the preceding four years will not be required to take a written test Cancer Crusade Begins Drive Every year during April, about 2,000,000 volunteers of the American Caner Society ask the American people to dig down and give to help defeat cancer.“This year ACS budgeted more than $79 million, of which over $62 million wen! for Research, Education, Service and RehabiliUtlon”, declared Jeff Wells, Crusade Chairman of the Davie County Unit ACS, in announcing the opening of the ACS annual educational and fund-raising Crusade locally. Besides direct contributions, the Society also recieves support from legacies.“Letters have been mailed in Davie County asking for con­ tributions to our Crusade,” said Mr. Wells. “If you do not receive a letter and would like to contribute, just send your money to Miss Cornelia Hen­dricks, 811 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.” "Informing people about cancer's Seven Warning Signals and urging regular health checkups to discover cancer at its earliest and most curable stage are at the heart of our Public Education Program and recieved about 18 cents of each dollar of $14 million,” Mr. Wells said. “We have included a pamphlet in our mailings.”Patient and community services such as the Reach to Recovery program for women who have had breast, surgery or teaching people who’ve lost their voices after throat cancer surgery how to speak again will receive more than $15.5 million or about 19 cents of each dollar.Nearly 11 cents of each dollar or about $8.6 millions will be devoted to professelonal education. These programs provide physicians, dentists, nurses and other medical personnel with the latest in­ formation on diagnosis and treatment of cancer.Fund raising will take 11 cents of each dollar or $8.9 million; management of the Society’s affair takes 10 cents or $7.9 million. “Together we can win the war against cancer,” declared Mr. Wells. “We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime. Join us by being alert' to cancer’s warning signals and by having a periodic health checkup. Then help others with a check or cash.” or a road test when renewing his driver’s license. As passed, the law will have a three year test period, and will expire in 1977. However, it is predicted that future legislatures will extend the life of the law. Senator Somers wrote and introduced the bill in January of the 1973 Session. The bill was passed by the Senate and sent to the House where it languished for more than a year. Extended Hours Telephone Service Over half a million North Carolinians have yet to file their 1973 federal income tax returns.Anticipating the traditional last-minute rush by taxpayers to meet the April 16 deadline, the IRS District Office in Greensboro will provide toll- free telephone service on Saturdays March 30, April 6 and April 13, from 9:00 a.m. to ,1: OOp.nt The toll-free telephone ser­vice is designed to assist tax­ payers in filing their federal income tax returns. It can also be used to order necessary tax forms and instruction booklets.The lines are manned by taxpayers service represen­ tatives trained specifically to anwer inquires and to help taxpayers find solutions to their tax problems. Specializ<>d personnel are available lo handle inquiries involving complex tax issues. The toll-free telephone number for each state is listed on the inside cover of the tax package received in the mail. The number for North Carolina is 800-822-8800. The number should be proceded by the long distance access code, usually the number 1.Greensboro residents can obtain tax assistance through Uieir local telephone service by dailing 274-311. A new Wickes building is one of tlie best values you can get in a basic structure for farm, commercial or utility storage purposes. Profession­ ally engineered buildings of wood frame construction, with beautiful color steel or color aluminum side­ walls and a variety of door, window and trim options to meet any require­ ment. All yours at very low cost per square foot. Quality buildings that provide eco­ nomical protection and shelter for just about anything you can name- including a linie shelter for some of your tax dollars too. Look into it today. w W ickes Buildings A OlviBion ot The Wickes Corporation M«chln«ry 8torag« Baaf/Dalry Bulldlna* Qaragas/Workihop* Commarolal/1 nduatrlal CAU COLLECT OR MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION. Salisbury, N.C.Boi 196 • Highway 601 Bv-Paw (704) 636-70S1 jTlime I Addrttt CountyI ,I Town I S»»to Phoni Representatives Bobby Rogers and Gilbert Boger revived the bill and reintroduced it in the House. They led the fight for passage in the Hose and got it returned to the Senate. Finally, on March 28, 1974, Senator Somers moved for suspension of the rules and immediate consideration of the bill. The motion carried and the bill was debated for the second time in the Senate. Senator Somers argued that the Senate had already passed his bill, from which the House bill was copied. Several amendments were offered and withdrawn. Senator Somers then called for the previous question, and the bill became law without a dissen­ ting vote.Senator Somers said; “this law is the first step in showing concern for the people who obey the law. In my opinion, this law will encourage people to obey the traffic laws”. HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con­sideration at S.D........when you need a larger loan.Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 ... for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­date and pay old debts, or to make home Improve­ments ... you can too! Phone for immediate service! SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS L O A N S T O $ 7,5 0 0 ‘ S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Court Square - Mocksvillc, N.C. Bills Infl'ation Pla All - Bills - Bills Havoc With Your Family Budget? ver Spent at Christmas — First-oMhe-Year Bills Piling Up? You Need a Consolidation Loan!!!Let Southern Discount consolidate your bills into one combined payment. For Loans Up To *900.00 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Located on Court Square in Mocksville Call 634-3596 for Budget Counseling ^ j S ^ J W ^ s ^ a v ^ ^ l a i ^ o ^ e a l e ^ n r a c i n g ^ ^ o ^ e a l w s ^ i v ^ i K ^ a l l ^ F U R C H E S M O T O R S EB O V S ARE RKHTONIARGEr O u r Club Cab is a Dodge exclusive. Dodge is still the only manufacturer to offer you th# Club Cab. A pickup with 34 cubic feet of extra inside storage space. And this year, we've added a complete line of four-wheel-drive Club Cab models. We’ve got a pickup for Just about everyone. In addition to the Club Cab, we Dodge Boyt also give you a choice of Crew Cabs an<j standard cab pickups in both Utiline an0 Sweptline styles. One of them is right for yoyj;- Come in and let us prove it. V. SEE THE D006E BOYS FOR GREAT BUYS IN USED TRUCKS. TOD! F u rc h e s M o to r s Dodge Mocksville, N.C.225 Depot Street AUTHORIZED DEALBRS N.C. Ucalei Liixum; No. 3861 Find the Right Home? S E E U S - T H A T K I N D O F P R O B L E M I S O U R B U S I N E S S . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 - 11B CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 W ilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-221^ Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LISTING-78A farm all under fence, now in pasture but can be cultivated, plenty of clean water in stream. Excelence 4 room house w-bath, 2 nice large barns and 2 other out builds. Located off Rural road No. 1313 Davie County. Owner will help Finance. NEW LISTINO-Three bedroom, brick central heat with central air condition, plus 21 acre of wooded pasture land, with water. NEW LISTING-Excellent 2 bedroom brick home on Gwyn St. Central heat with two window air conditions. NEW LISTING-2 Lots one 157x220 olie 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call, for details. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST..3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. HARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $65,000.00. MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings. 601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. R E A L E S T A T E SPRING IS HEREIl WE ARE IN CONTACT WITH MANY FAM LIES WHO ARE PLANNING TO PURCHASE A HOME OR LAND. CALL US IF YOU H AVE_E1THER FOR SALE. WE MAY HAVE A WAITING UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW lllSTlNG-LMge level lot - 601 South, 250 feet toad frontage. 10 ACRES-$10,000 -Convenient to 1-40 WORK IN WINSTON-SALEM? Live in Davie County but cut down on driving by living in Greenwood Lakes. Three nice lots, I acre each. We’ll help you find a builder. $5,000 each IF YOU HAVE TO MAKE A MOVE, LET US HELP YOU MAKE IT A NICE EXPERIENCE! NEED TO MAKE A MOVE TO SALISBURY AREA?? Great!!We have just the house for you. 7 room, Dutch colonial on spac­ious comer lot, nice area, currently being freshly redecorated.A lovely house. Just $31,500.00 Call UsT! LET US SHOW YOU QUALITY BUILT NEW HOUSES IN HICKORY HILL AND WOODLEE GOOD COMMERCIAL LOCATION IN FORK — AN AREA ON THE MOVE. CALL FOR DETAILS. LISTINGS NEEDED A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land *Farms ♦Commercial *lndustrial ‘ Rentals 634-5800 Home 998-8658 H o w a rd R e a lly O p e n H o u s e Sunday, April 7 - 2 to S p.m. ^ 659 South Main St. A true family home plus a great money making investment. This com­pletely remodeled older home offers a new kitchen, dinette, and den, plus 3 bedrooms on main level. Basement has been finished to offer an apartment with two bedrooms, kitchen-family area. Has private entrance to outside. Beautiful landscaped yard. Lar^e garage-outbuilding. Two homes for the price of one. ---— ONLY *21,000.00“----- I I / ONLY *300.00 DOWN 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, brick, all electric, large lot with a good garden spot. Imme- diately available. ONLY $20,500.00. Howard Town Road, 1 1/10 acre lot, with 6 inch well, paved road. Close to Hwy. 158 Only $3200.1)0. Call us to see this today! All electric, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, beautiful living room, beautiful den, large eating area in kitchen, patio doors, large sun deck. Full size drive-in basement, complete yard fenced Must See To Appreciate.______________ 3 bedroom, brick, all electric home just outside city limits. Large fenced back yard with nice young trees. Good garden spot. Double paved driveway. Outside roorage. Shown by appointment. Call today. 3 acres with this 3 bedroom brick home. Features full size drive-in basement, large panaled family room, nice living room. m<nhers kitchen. Entire house very tastifuUy decorated. This is the perfect home in the cotmtrv - mountain rail fence - beautiful tall trees. Call us today to see this property 874 North Main Street. Perfect house to re­store. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ex­cellent condition, very soimd. Ideal location - close to schook and shoppiiw. Large comer lot. Built in 1905. Call for and appointment. Country Estates - 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 large ceramic tile batl'^Uving room with crab-orchard stc circular stair case, ultra-modei.li Kitchen with built-ins, full basement. This is the house of the year. Over an acre of beautiful co’uitry land with this 5 room frame house heat, nice bath,carpeted. Large out S^-iUgs. Perfect for a fami- £amUy with children. Must see to appreciate. Reduced to $20,500.00 Custom built- This is the dream house, all elec­tric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop laundry area with bath, off firom'mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dining room, 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could just be the house for you. Must see to appreciate. Good Financing. $32,000.00. Harmony - Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good weU, new pump. Located just on Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00.---------Building Lots-------- CORNER OF TOT & AVON ST. WOODLAND ' HICKORY HILL HIGHWAY 601 S. LAKE NORMAN EDGEWOOD We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss yoiu Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard Office Home634-5273 634-3754 . ""' "" "V, Lane Apartmenls, Inc L u x u r y L iv in g I n A C o u n tr y A tm o s p h e rt Each, two bedroom uidt.. overloolu a beautify WQodtand scene, with sUdins glass^^ors to each private stm deck or patio lor added pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living Room & BedroomsKitchen & Bath TiledAll Electric (central air-lutility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Tum off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately hi miles on r i^ t. Resident man­lie r available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent i Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 J WHAT'S YOUR PROPERTY WORTH? Get the highest dollar the Auction Way! Call: Harold T. Long Ucenied Auctioneer Yadkinvllle, N.C. Collect CoUec 919) 679-2675 lf&35-1286 T A X SPECIAL INCOME AVERAGING CAN SAVE YOU TAXI We’ve all heard stories about the janitor or elevator operator who retired after many years of service with a large corporation and re­ ceived a large sum from a pension ot pront sharing benefit. It is be­coming more and more common for l«rge corporations to build into dA r company benefits, plans which tecumulate cash for their employees.- According to H & R Block, Ainerica’s Largest Tax Service, whether the employee paid money into the plan or not, this windfall cieates a very special lax situation. This same situation can occur when a taxpayer quits a job during the year and a large amount of income may have to be reported in the year that he receives the sunt. H & R Ulock says that in addi­tion to the regular income averaging there is special help available to tax­ payers in this situation. They may M entitled tu choose a special in­ come averaging opportunity which will allow them tu spread part of the impact forward a number of years. This allows them to ease the (tx burden, twth by reducing the nte and by delaying the tinw for payment of the tax. A taxpayer in this situation would be wise tu seek ^ ^(Mnpetcnt tax help on this matter. I t s T im e T o L e t Us H e lp Y o u F in d T h e R ig h t H o m e ! YOU'IL FIND THIS HOUSE IS THE ANSWER TO YOUR DREAMS. ARDEN FOREST. CLEMWONS. WELL KEPT ^3 BEDROOM RANCHER. PANELED DEN WITH BUILT'INS FIREPLACE. SPACIOUS KITCHEN. FOR FAMILY FUN EXTRA LARGE PLAYROOM WITH FIREPLACE & HALF BATH. HUGE SCREENED PORCH OVERLOOKING B A C K Y A R D . CALL US TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION. ONLY $42.W0. DAVIE COUNTY FARMINGTON COMMUNITY. MOST FAMILIES ARE SPENDING MORE TIME AT HOME. WE KNOW YOU'LL WANT TO IN THIS 2 STORY. 4- BEDROOM HOME. LARGE NEW LISTING - COUNTRY ' AT ITS BEST. DAVIELIVINGCOUNTY.. ITS NEW.BRICK RANCHER SITUATED ON 2'^ BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES; FULL DRIVE IN BASEMENT. EXCELLENT BUY. 143.900. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - CLEMMONS. 2 SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES, BUY NOW AND SELECT YOUR PAINT AND CARPET COLORS. 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATHS. FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. DRIVE- IN GARAGE. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL. SMALL DAVIE ^CO^UNTV, .G^ENWJOO NEW LISTING - EXCELLENT BUSINESS BUILDING AT INTERECTION OF HWY. Ml 1 ISI DAVIE CO. ISO’ R DAD FRONTAGE. CALL OUR OFFICE FOR WORE INFORMATION tlS.000. DAVIE COUNTY, DAVIE GAR­DENS DEVELOPMENT, J NICE building LOTS IN GOODLOCATION. ONLY t3.»0. AAASTER BEDROOM, OPENING ONTO COVERED BALCONY. BEAUTIFUL LIVINGROOM WITH ROCK FIREPLACE. SPACIOUS ACREAGEw.i a»rvib.;SET DR. i4S00 -R ACRE. CALL OUR OFFICE R MORE INFORMATION. KITCHEN AND DINjNG AREA. EXTRA LARGE UTILITY ROOM. BEAUTIFUL LARGE OAK TREES AND GARDEN SPACE. 7 OUTBUILDINGS. ONLY $41,000. VHi^E*R’'F‘’Ec'T’'rA'-SpLY^”H'SM'E‘. ';0U"*^AN*?^ |J”^A W iS'l IM A ^eKR^gE ■’I*;°r''pe”?"e^DUTILITY ROOM WITH M BATH. FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS WITH FIREPLACES, 3 LARGE BEDROOMS. 2 FULL BATHS. MODERN KITCHEN WITH ALL BUILT-INS. CENTRAL AIR* CONDITIONED. CALL OUR OFFICE FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT THIS HOME. M2.SOO. VaPKIN COUNTY. COURTNEY AREA. 5 ROOM HOUSE ON ACRE LOT. LARGE ENCLOSED PORCH 3 BEDROOMS. SINGLE CARPORT. M4.W0. TRACK J^°S§W^ FOl COOPER ROAD » APPROX. 9) ACRE FARM WITH OLD HOUSE. CLEARED AND WOODED. 12,000 OLD LEXINGTON RD. JUST REMODELED, 2 STORY HOME. S ROOMS. 1 BATH. NEW FURNACE A GOOD ROOF. BEAUTIFUL LOT WITH PECAN L CHERRY TREES. ONLY 120.500. CALL OUR OFFICE FOR MORE INFORA^ATION. ARE YOU looking FOR THE RIGHT HOME FOR THE RIGHT PRICE? CALL US ABOUT THIS BRICK RANCHER IN DAVIE COUNTY. LOVELY LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 FULL BATHS, SPACIOUS KITCHEN. PANELED DEN WITH FIREPLACE. CARPORT ON BACK OF HOUSE WITH LARGE STORAGE ROOM. ONLY S33.M0. E COUNTY; SPRING IS ON WAY SO GET READY BY___NG A LOT IN FOXMEADOW. SEVERAL LEFT TO CHOOCE FROM. PRICED AT S3.100 AND UP. DAVIE IT'S Vk.. BUYING REDUCED -2.5TORY BUILDING IN GOOD LOCATION FOR BUSINESS IN DAVIE COUNTY. ON HWY. iSS 133' 0 0 A D FRONTAGE. A GREAT BUY.tu.ooo. DAVIE COUNTY ~ 24 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. 2 STREAMS. L0CA1C0 OFF HOWARDTOWN ROAD. MM PER ACRE. new LISTING - ROLLINGREEN VILLAGE - MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY, START YOUR SPRING BUILDING. S LOTS. $3,000. EACH. THIS IS THE HOME YOUR FRIENDS WILL ADMIRE AND YOU WILL ENJOY FOR YEARS. SPACIOUS BRICK RANCHER IN BEAUTIFUL WESTERLY FOREST. I BEDROOMS. FORMAL LIVINGROOM AND DININGROOM. PANELED DEN WITH FIREPLACE. FULLY CARPETED. REDWOOD DECK OVERLOOKING BACK YARD. CENTRALLY AlR> CONDiTIONED lULL DRIVE-IN BASEMENT WITH FIREPUCE. ONLY Ml.fOO. C l e m m o n s V i l l a g e R e a l E s t a t e ('.Umiiiuoiin Villut^e Sliu|ipiii^ OiiU*r /.«■/ One (tf I s llolp You Am, nilMtruml Carolyn Johnmn Phone ‘W8-4378 Phone 766-4777 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. TOT STREET-3 bedroom brick veneer, home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built-in, utility room, carport and storage room. Electric heat. GARDEN VALLEY-brick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heated and cooled by an electric heat pump. GARDEN VALLEY-Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LANE-One of the best lots in Mocksville. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Tip Of The Week . . Covenant is the ajgreement restrict­ing the owner’s ruht in using his property, generally within a subdi­vision or community. LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-Corner lot, 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, kitchen with built-in range and spacious living room with fireplace. A good buy at $12,500.00. Call us for a showing. MILL STREET- 4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price $11,500.00. HEMLOCK STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. DAVIE COUNTY-4 rooiAft^i i i with Vi basement and 10 acresof land with creekSOLD property. Priced to sell at $19,900.00. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage avaUable. Near Davie County Hospital. ACREAGE-62>.i acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. ADVANCE-New listing in the heart of Advance. Features three bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with built in appliances - dining room with beautiful rock fireplace. Single carport and full basement. Situated on 1.4 acre with ap­ proximately 200' road frontage. Must see to appreciate. $32,500.00. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two loU platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Unville area, N.C. Call us for details. IREDELL COUNTY-Acreage consisting of two tracU. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old house and vaious out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. WANDERING LAND-4 bedroom Rancher, 1,884 square feet heated area., 2 baths and plenty of closet space. Den with fireplace. Full basement with inside and outside entrance. Situated on lot approximately 125 x 190. Call today for full details. HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-Sholtz Home with beautiful brick front. Spacious 4 bedrooms and baths. Lovely Foyer leading into formal living and dining room. Completely furnished kitchen and dining area featuring lovely view of the club. Large den enhanced by brick fireplace. Double carport enclosed with electric garage doors. This lovely home nearing completion. Let us arrange a showing for you today. Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-34S6 Office Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 492-5437 Heal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Msnageroentr CALLUS TODAVI We Build HomesI For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES 393 acre farm ... over 2,000 feet paved road frontage .. . also small lake, lot of marketable timber . , . excellent property for development... price $650.00 per acre. Good 5 room home with bath ... completely remodeled Inside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuildings . . . excellent business location over 1<^ acre land .,. Call for appointment . . . price $20,500.00. 27 acres . . . approximately 5 miles 1-40 off 801 .. . ex­ cellent development property... call for Information. ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey St.... with basement excavated and cement blocks laid ... large stack of block and brick on lot go also... excellent buy. Nice large 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace and lot size almost an acre on Wilkesboro St. . . . call for more Inrormatlon. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . , . city water available. New home in beautiful (Meadow-Vlew) . . . 15 minute drive... (Iredell County)... 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace ... 2 full baths . . . enclosed garage . . . wall to wall carpet... large kitchen with dishwasher. . . formal dining room ... central air conditioned . . . you must see (his one today ... financing available .... $32,500.00 Attention Investors! ... 3 homes for sale . .. excellent rental property consisting of 2-flve room homes . . . with baths... 1-4 room home... all 3 have good size lots ... all 3 homes for $22.000.00... financing available. 100 X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield . .. 14 acres in bottom land balance reset In plnef. .. This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends ... Call for information ... price 700 per acre. II large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . fhiancing available . . . price $1650.00. Approximately 10 acres . . . located off 601 south on paved road ... land nice and level. . . excellent location for factory.. . city water ... comes to approximately 600 ft. of property... call for more information. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1-acre lot. Call for Information. Church Street Extension... Good 2 bedroom home with bath ... on nice quiet street... walking distance to town and hospital . . . also, small garden space . . . price $12,500.00 On 801 Farmington Community . . . Good 5 room home with bath on approximately % acre lot. . . with 2 septic tanks ... and mobile home hookup . .. also large garden space ... will sell VA .. . no down payment required . . . price $9,900.00 New home ... .7 room b ^ k rancher... ,2 full baths... full drive-in baseme.’‘ fA ^carport and patio on lovely wooded acre lot. ^^!?S;(rIc furnace with central air . .. •also fireplace ... . only $32,500.00. . . .you must see to appreciate. . will sell part or a ll.15 acres on Pine Ridge Road . financing available. The farm you have been waiting for . . . 33 plus acres with good 5 room home . . . completely remodeled . . . 28 acres permanent TV • 4 plus acres In woods, some good timber... 1 i>C\jVV,>lus farm pond... over 800 ft. road frontage, all lauid Is very level. . . also barn, 2 tool sheds, and outbuilding. Must see to appreciate . . . con­ veniently located near 1-40 exit on Farmington Rd. Plenty of room on 1,73 acres... with 4 bedroom home .. . 2 full baths ... large m fireplace . . . kitchen has built-in stove and dl n O|>W . . . also dbiing room, basement, large carpuri . ■ ■ home Is quality built and immuculate . . . conveniently located near 1-40 exit on Farmington Rd. priced to sell. Like new 1971 Ritzcraft... 3 bedroom mobile home ... this home underpined and installed on wooded9/10 acre lot .. with large garden space and fenced back yard... also large cement patio with awnhig and utility building . . . Only $13,500.00... beautifully landscaped... near 1-40 off 801 exit. The Home you dreamed about... Custom built beautiful 8 room 2 story home ... Only 1 year old ... Marble foyer ... Huge Den with custom built bookcases around 2 walls ... Beautiful fireplace ... 3 huge bedrooms and 3 baths ... Beautiful wool Karlstan carpets ... built In vacumn system ... 2 car garage ... All this on lovely wooded lot... Must see to appreciate. Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good 9 room 2 story brick home ... with 2 acres land ... located about 2 miles from Harmony ... . call for appointment today. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres ... size 250 x 200 .... all 5 for $4,500.00. Be prepared for the heat! Buy this beautiful 8 room, brick rancher with swimming pool and built In filtering system. Also full basement and baths with plumbing for another one. Also wall to wall carpets. Nice 5 room home with bath, large lot and convenient to shopping. Excellent buy, only $12,000. Call today. LISTINGS WANTED! m / t i i L ^ REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 B«aeh St. WIniton-Sflem, N.C. 722-7136"Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244Mockivill*. N.C. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 Public Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS FOR ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to ttie requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoplng Or­ dinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Com­missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 7:30 o’clock P. M., April 22 1974, on the following proposed amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County: (a) Petition of Claude Foster to amend and change from R-20, R-A to R-M the following; On Highway 601 North,BEGINNING at a post oak, A. Poster’s corner, running East 22 chains to a sourwood near a branch; thence North 13 degrees. East 13 chains to a stone, in line of Lot No. 2; thence West 24.50 chains to a stone; thence South 8.50 chains to a stone; thence South 80 degrees West 8.60 chains to a stone on East side of road; thence North 15 degrees West with road, two chains to a stone on same side of road; thence West 2.40 chains to a stone; thence South 15 degrees East 8.60 chains to a stone; thence East 8.50 chains to a stone, corner of Union Chapel Church lot; thence North to the BEGINNING, containing thirty-eight and one fourth (38 V4) Acres, be the same more or less; being lot Number Three (3) in the division of the lands (home tract) of J. F. Coon, deceased, made on the 19th day of July, 1909, by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, and E. B. Casey, F. M. Peoples and J. R. Kerfees, appraisers; See will of J. F. Coon, deceased, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above 16,900 square feet heretofore conveyed to Nina Davis by deed dated November 22, 1944, and recorded in Book 44, page 198 Register’s Office of Davie County; and save and except 1.90 acres, more or less heretofore conveyed to Howard Davis and wife, Nina Davis by Deed dated September 28, 1945, and recorded In Book 44, page 620. said Register’s Office. (b) Petition by James Wilson Latham to amend and change from R-A to R-M approximately 3 acres on Angell Road S. R. 1416 to following: A certain tract or parcel of land adjoining Angell Road and Wade Hutchins on the North, Oscar Latham on the East, Wilson Latham on the South and West and described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake, Oscar Latham’s Northwest In Wade Hutchins line and running thence South 1 degree 30 minute East 824 feet with Oscar Latham’s line to an iron, new corner In Oscar Latham's line; thence North 87 degrees West 230 feet to an Iron, new corner; thence North 1 degree East 887 feet to an iron on the South edge of Angell Road; thence South 64 degrees East 141 feet with the South side of Angell Road to an iron; thence South 87 degrees 30 minute East 81 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 4.4 acres, more or less as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, R. S., November 21, 1970. For reference see Deed Book 62, page 191. (c) Petition by Dan Presnell to amend and change from R-20 to R-A two lots in Cooleemee described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the Duke Power Company line the South side of Highway 801; thence North 56 degrees East 248 feet to a stone on the Southeast side of Highway 801, Duke Power Company line; thence South 58 degrees East 475 feet to an iron pipe, corner of Lot No. 14 on the map of the subdivision of Mrs. C. H. Grimes, located in North Cooleemee, N. C.; thence South 5 degrees West with the line of Lot No. 14,211 feet to the street; thence North 85 degrees West 533 feet to the corner of Lot No. 4 and Lot No. 3; thence North il’/i degrees West 286 feet to the Duke Power Company right-of- way, Southeast side of Highway 801, the place of Beginning, CONTAINING Lots Nos. I. 2, 4, 5,6, 7, 8, 9, 10,11,12, 13, and 14, as shown on the map of the subdivision of Mrs. C. H. Grimes, located in North Cooleemee, Davie County, North Carolina.(d) Petition by Fortis En­ terprises to amend and change from R-A and L-1 to R-8 the Ridgemont Subdivision on Milling Road adjacent to Baker Furniture Co. and Craftwood Subdivision Sections 1, 2, 3. (e) Petition by Fortis En­ terprises to Amend and change from R-A to R-12 the Craftwood Subdivision on Milling Road. (f) Petition from Davie County Zoning Officer to amend and change the Davie County Zoning Ordinance as follows: Under Section 122.00 Planning Board Action, amend Or­ dinance to read. Each proposed amendment to this ordinance shall be ac­ companied by a fee of fifty dollars ((50.00) to cover costs of advertising as required by this ordinance.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in­ formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF rnUNTY COM­ MISSIONERS 3-28 3TN ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Schools Board of Education in the Board Room, County Office Building, South Main Street, Mocksville. North Carolina, until 3:00 P.M., April 23,1974, at which time they will be publicly opened and read for the Construction of Alterations and Additions to William R. Davie Elementary, Mocksville Middle, Pinebrook Elementary, Shady Grove Elementary, Mocksville Elementary and Davie County High Schools for Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville, North Carolina. Separate bids will be received for the following:(1) General Construction Work (2) Plumbing Work (3) Mechanical Work (4) Electrical Work The work consists of new additions to six (6) schools containing a total of ap­ proximately 32,000 square feet. The work Includes classroom suites, media center, gym- natorium and a band-music suite. The projects will be bid in combination only, not as separate projects.Proposals must be on the standard form provided by the Architect and must be marked to identify the construction as above and the classification of the work. Proposal forms, plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of Wilber, Ken­ drick, Workman & Warren, 4822 Albemarle Road, Suite 201, Charlotte, North Carolina. A deposit of $150.00 will be required for a complete set of General Contract plans and specifications, $75.00 for complete Plumbing, Mechanical or Electrical Contract plans and specifications. The deposit will be returned upon heceipt of a bid and the return of the plans and specifications in good condition within 10 days from the date the contract is awar­ ded. Other copies of the plans and specifications may be obtained for similar deposits; however, the deposit, less cost of reproduction of the plans and specifications obtained, will be refunded upon return of plans and specifications within 10 days from date of award of contract. Each proposal shall be ac­ companied by a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to 5 percent of the gross amount of the proposal. In lieu thereof, such Bidder may file a bid bond executed in accordance with and conditioned as prescribed by G.S. 143-129 as amended. The deposit shall be retained if the successful Bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or fails to give satisfactory surety bond as required by the contract documents. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the opening thereof. All Bidders are hereby notified they shall be properly qualified under the State Laws governing their respective trades. (General Statutes 87, State of North Carolina). The Owner reserved the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 4-4-ltn Popular toll oil ibe Johnny Car- ton “TonlBht” khow, i-bevrful Kd KIcMubon k cnlliutlaiitic ubout Mippurtinti Ihc American Cancer SocicO’ii natian-Hidv pruBramii and uruci all bU frltiidt and fans to dis down dci-p and uivc livucr- oukly. “The IikIiI aiiaiiul canccr k ever) bod)’k ui)* Ibe seulal aaaoiiorfr. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC DOCKET NO. W-314, SUB 11 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice Is hereby given that Surry Water Company, Inc., P.O. Box 668, Mt. Airy, North Carolina, has filed an ap­ plication with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for approval increased rates for water utility service In its thirteen (13) service areas in Surry, Rowan, and Davie Counties, North Carolina, as follows; METERED RATES: Up to first 2,000 gallons per month, minimum: Proposed Rates-$6.00; Present Rates-.Next 2,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons: Proposed Rates-$1.20; Present Rates-. All over 4.000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons-$1.00; Present Rates--.Up to first 4,000 gallons per month, minimum-; Present Rates-^.SO. Next 3,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons:-; Present Rates-$1.00. All over 7,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons: Proposed Rates-; Present Rates $.70. The rate proposed above will be applicable In the following thirteen (13) subdivisions. SURRY COUNTY: The Farm Colonial Woods McBride Heights Snow Hill Pine Lakes Reeves Woods Green Heights Springfield GreenfieldTown & Country Woods Bannertown Hills ROWAN COUNTY: Spencer Forest DAVIE COUNTY:Sheffield Park For the average customer using 4,000 gallons of water per month, the average monthly bill would be increased from $4.50 to $8.40. The present rates have been In effect since 1971.The Commission has scheduled the application for public hearing in the Com­ mission Hearing Room, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Tuesday, June 18, 1974, at 10:00 A.M. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules Rl-16, Rl-17, and Rl-19 at least twenty (20) days prior to the hearing. Persons desiring to present testimony or evidence for the record may appear at the hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements at least ten (10) days prior to the hearing, and they should include any information which they wish to be considered by the Com­ mission staff in its investigation of the matter; however, such information cannot be included in the official record of this matter unless they appear at the hearing and offer testimony concerning the information contained in their written statements. Interventions or statements shall be addressed to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602. A copy of the application is available to the customers for inspection at the office of the Applicant, and at the office of the Commission in the Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, during their regular office hours. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.This the 22nd day of March, 1974. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY; Katherine M. Peele, Chief Clerk 4-4-2tn Calling EveryoneThe Amei'icaii Cancer Soci- ftv urgently needs the help of all Americans t<i help wipe <iut cancer in our lifetime. Give generously. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PURSUANT to the authority vested in the undersigned (Commissioners by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated February 20, 1974, In the special proceeding entitled, MINNIE REID, Petitioner, against NAOMI TENOR, Respondent, (he undersigned Commissioners will offer for re-sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, April 6, 1974, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit: BEGINNING at an iron stake, A.S. Arndt corner in J.A. Miller’s line; thence S. 83 deg. W. 6.77 chs. to a point in public road, A.S. Arndt's corner; thence with the public road N. 41 deg. E. 6.10 chs. to a point on said road A.S. Arndt’s corner; thence with the road N. 42 deg. 15 min. E. 3.34 chs. to a point in said road, A.S. Arndt’s corner in J.A. Miller’s line; thence South 3 deg. E. 2.89 chs. to an iron stake at A.L. Arndt’s corner; thence S. 7 deg. 30 min. E. 3.34 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 2 and 1-10 acres, more or less. This being the identical property described in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 78, at page 620, Davie County Registry. STARTING BID: $3,000.00. SAID SALE shall be subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1973, and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation as provided by law. This the 22 day of March, 1974.John T. Brock, Commissioner Lester P. Martin, Jr., Com­ missioner 3-28 2tn NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322, notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the year 1974 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor’s office, April 1,1974 at 4:30 p. m., for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of properly for the year 1974 to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board will sit from time to time, as its duties require; that is April 16, 23, 30 from 7 p. m. til 9 p. m. If earlier or later adjournment is decided upon, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor, not later than April 23, 1974, on forms available from his office. Board of Equalization and Review By - David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor 3-21-3tn ELECTION NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Democratic and Republican primary elections will be held in Davie County on May 7, 1974. Notice is also given that there will be a non-partisan election for the election of two members to the Davie County Board of Education on this same date.Polls on May 7th will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7;30p.m. for these elections. Persons wishing to register for these elections may do so at the office of the Davie County Board of Elections, located in the county courthouse, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., until the deadline of April 8, 1974. William E. Hall Chairman Davie County Board of Elec­ tions 3-7-5tn 73 Ford LTD 4 Door, 7,000 Mtle« *3295” 73 Vega GT 4-Speed, SOfiQROO We Bought It New ’67 Corvette 70 Corvette Engene 4-Speed, »995“ '68 Chevy Impala 4-Ooor, HT, tfiOcoo vKith Air, Nice '67 Chevy Impala »795” *68 Chevelle SS 396,4-Speed <g50°° '67 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door, HT, Nice *000“ '66 Pontiac 2 + 2, Nice *525" '64 Chevy Impala 2-Door, HT, '62 GMC Pick-Up% Ton, One Owner, Real Sharp ’895" We Trade For Anything) C & C Motor Co. Plioiie 278-2532 Near Woodleaf Depot 5S A x J NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled, ELIZA BROWN FOWLER and husband, PAUL FOWLER; EARL LYTLE and FLEATA WOODRUFF; MARCELLE GALLOWAY; LONNIE WOODRUFF and wife, MARRINE WOODRUFF: JAMES WOODRUFF and wife, MAGGIE WOODRUFF; GASTON WOODRUFF; ALBERT WOODRUFF and wife, ALMA WOODRUFF; GEORGIANA W. MOCK; INEZ STEELE and husband, ALONZO STEELE, Petitioners, VS MAJOR VERNARD (BENARD) JOHNSON; ON­SLOW (ANGELO) JOHNSON; and I.W. IJAMES, Guardian ad litem for DOLLY JOHNSON, MINNIE RUTH JOHNSON, PEGGY JOHNSON, TERESA JOHNSON, CATHY JOHNSON, Respondents, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 20 day of April, 1974, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Sassafras running thence North 3 chains and 25 links; thence East 10 chains to a stake near the branch; thence North 13 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 81 degs. West 14 chains and 20 links to a to a stone; thence South 16 degs. W. 14 V chains and 22 links to a stake; thence West 13 chains and 90 links to a stake; thence South 9 chains to a stake; thence East 22 chains and 40 links TO THE BEGINNING, containing forty- one acres, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 8, page 79. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of his bid. All bids are subject to confirmation by the Court and will remain open for upsets bids for a period of ten days after they are reported. This 20 day of March, 1974. GilbertT. Davis, Jr. Michael J. Lewis Commissioners 3-28 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding therein pending entitled, “WILLIAM A. GREEN et al VS. ANGIE KOONTZ” and under and by virtue of an order of resale made upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 12th day of April, 1974, at eleven o’clock A.M. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,892.35, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract 4: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143); said beginning corner being 9.73 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its in­ tersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the North side of a drive leading into Lester Walker Property South 57 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. West and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.07 feet and continuing for a total distance of 423.66 feet to an iron on the North side of said drive and in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker North 3 deg. 47 min. 01 sec. East 139.68 feet to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a new line North 54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 304.96 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 35 deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGIN- NING,and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Sur­ veyor. This 26th day of March, 1974.George W. Martin Commissioner 4-4-2tn S located S S O ff Hwy. 801 on Wyo RoadS S Bill Seats S •H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR Give To help cure more, give more to the American Cancer Society for its programs of education, research and .service. Be An Early Bird At pie.sent rates, one of four Americans will eventually gel cancer, says the American Can­cer Society. Reduce the death toll by helpinc the Society spread the word that early de­tection saves lives. Give when the ACS volunteer knocks on your door. CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ', NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate .of < Irene S. Hutchens, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presenV them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of OctoberT 1974 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 urn' dersigncd. This the 1st dav of .April. 1974,' H. Wade Hutchens, Executor of the estate of Irene S. Hutchens, deceased. William E. Hall, Att\t,.4-4-4(n’ NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the District Court HERBERTLEESTEWARD, ‘ Plaintiff JOAN B. STEWARD, Defendant TO: Joan B.Steward Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you h;^ t)een filed in the office of the , Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 25th day of March, 1974 in the above­ entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: that the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant be dissolved and that he be granted an absolute divorce from the defendant. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 6,1974 and upon your failure to do so the party- seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 25th day of March, 1974. Wade H Leonard, Jt).^ Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina '27028 Phone No. 704-634-5020 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE THtie tOCATIOKsi MOCUVItlC 634-5600 .JONtSVillE 835-1189 i»tATMVUll^ 872-4776 -BERWCE /S W THE NAME" JENNINGS RO STATESVILLE NC E a r n E x t r a I n c o m e HELP WANTED F o r M o r n i n g H o u r s 8:00 a.m. To 1:00 p.m. 4 Days A Week Apply At Heffner's Land of Food Mocksville, N.C. Priced From *19,500 Hnancing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8% Interest Rates No Closing Costs Open Daily From 1 P.M. until Dark Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call (704) 634-3581 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. Kins, N. C.Phone 983-3164 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 - 13B fO B m C A C T iO N YOUWAMT EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards of Thanks Help Wanted Service Advisor Wanted -- Experience helpful but not neccessary. Contact Ken Johnson, Armstrong Volkswagon, telephone 872-9871. Wanted - Experienced sewing machine operators. ,Pqod pay and good benefits. Apply in person at William's M anufacturing Company, Route 2, Advance. Telephone 998-4116. 3-28-2tn Help Wanted - Paper Carriers for Winston-Salem Journal. Write or call Jim Huff, Box 1, Cleveland, Telephone 704-278-2888. 3-21-tfn WANTED - - - Workers tobuild fences and do general narm development work. Full­time work. Pay will depend on e|cperience, ability and willingness to work. Send name, ^address, telephone number, past work experience to Box X, c-o Enterprise-Record, Mocksville, N.C. 3-28 2tn Wanted-Waitress and kitchen help at Miller’s Diner- Restaurant. Call 634-2621 for appointment. 4-4 tfn WANTED: Cook or cook trainee and food service worker. Will train qualified persons. Im­mediate employment, full time, good salary, many fringe benefits. Call Miss Gabison, N. C. Jewish Home, Clemmons, N. C. Phone 766-6401.( 4-4-ltn • ( Jobs Wanted Will keep children in my .home on Statesville Road. ;Telephone 492-5523. 3-21-tfn WILL DO ALL ‘ROUND iCARPENTER WORK ... in and around home ... call 634-3765. : , 3-28-tfn ■ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in ;my home for working mothers. Contact Debra Hicks, Craft- iwood, 634-3170. 3-28-2tn Business Opportunity BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY... $8,800 annually growing rare Ginseng root for us! . . . send $3.00 (refundable) for seeds, instructions . .. GC HERBS W. Street, Searsport, Maine 74. 3-28 3tp MISC. WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296.3-14 tfn SILVER Top dollar for all silver coins. Send name, address and phone number to Silver, P.O. Box 1681, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. , 3-28 2tn WILL BUY Silver Coins . . . contact Gray Potts .. . 998-4734.' 4-4 tfn .)en 24 His.! Miller's biner- Restaurant has resumed 24 hour food service to the public. The eating establishment had been closing at 12 midnight for the past three months. It will now be open all the Jime:---------------- NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK BMf cattia, hogt, vealt, or fMdar cattle. I have an order , for all type* of cattle, flltl pay market price for your llv^tock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which aver you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me • calll I FRED 0. ELLIS Uvaitoek and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4. MpcksviUe. N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^U fjlo ii| rM id en ^^ CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.4-27-tfn FOR RENT FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ... all utilities furnished ... also, parking spacbs for Rent with patios and yards mowed ... ‘/i mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn CARPETS ready to use in­ stantly when shampoooed without water . .. with our new Racine method, Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom Mobile Home ... located on Hwy. 901 ... 9 miles from Mocksville ... Call Wayne Stroud at 492-7291. 2-14-tfn CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. JU s L - FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR­ NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn COMPARE .... before buying at "Bargain" prices... .shop the right way . . . shop the Catalog Way and save money, time, gas . . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE . .. call 634-5988.1-10 tfn Anyone interested in or crocheted work ca Beauchamp, 998-4843. For Rent-Three bedroom Mobile Home, air condition and completely furnished. Telephone 634-2025 or 634-3789. __________ Animals Just received a new supply best grade 100 percent double knit polyester in new spring and Easter colors, flowered and plain to match 60-65 Inches wide priced at $3.49 yd. Sheffield Grocery and Fabric Shop. 4^ 2tn FOR SALE . . . One model 17 John Deere tractor and tools ... one Starcraft travel trailer, brand new . . . Contact Ivan, Ijames 492-5108... no Friday or Saturday calls. 4-4 Up FOR SALE - Formals - size 11, green, empire waist, long sheer sleeves $15.00; yellow floral print, empire with long sheer sleeves for $20.00. Both like new. Call Mrs. Jane Seaford, 492-5254. 4-4-ltp FOR SALE... 4 sprint wheels and new white letter tires with air shocks . . . fit Chevrolet. . . adapters to fit Volkswagon . . . $250... call Gray Potts . . . 998- 4734. 4-4 tfn HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE ... 3 bedroom ... brick ... beautiful interior... large utility room ... call C. W. Tucker, 284- 2688. .............. 4-4 tfn HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT ... 2 bedrooms ... call C. W Tucker, 284-2688. 4-4 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR Daal Estate RENT... $30... near corner of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801 in Ad­ vance . . . call 998-4593 or 998- 5200. 4-4 tfn CRESTVIEW APTS. on Lexington Road . . . large one bedroom apts. . . . $85 . . . 634- 5420.4-4 3tp AUCTION SALE Even Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! We Sell It! ru n aALiiij ... lo acres ... located at Interstate 40 and Hwy. 601 cloverleaf... adjoining Sam’s Country Kitchen... terms can i>e arranged ... also, comer lot in Woodland Development... over an acre ... well rights ... $4500 ... Call 634-2345.3-21-tfn(Small Commission Fee) SPECIAL Country Music Show April 5th )avle County Playboys DOUBLEB AUCTION BARNLocated Behind Juniper Feed Mill For More Infomiation CaU 492-7492 AIR WELL J)RIU.ING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Davie Surv^ Swicegood Profe! Phone 63 -COMPLETE SURV M.A. Head, R e g is i ing Company ssional Building 14-3221 (EYING SERVICE- t e r e d S u r v e y o r Youths needed to sell BESTLINE and RALEIGH HOME PRODUCTS. Earn good money selling products needed in every home. Outstanding opportunity for adult supervisors. Send name, age, address, and phone number to: RALEiGH-BESTLINE P.O. B n S32, Mochsvillt, N.C. 2702t 1 Flossie 3-7 tfn Autos FOR SALE ~ 1971 450 Honda, in excellent condition. Wayne Adams, phone 492-7311 or 492- 7334.3-21-tfn FOR SALE ..'. Pratically new 1973 Dodge Chartaer . .. special ediiion . . . 2 doOT hard top . . . power steering . . . power brakes . . . vinyl top . . . air conditioning . . . automatic transmission . . AM-FM stereo . . . car may Be seen at CEN­ TRAL CAROLINA BANK & TRUST CO. in Mocksville . . . phone 634-5941. 3-28 4tn FOR SALE-1965 Chevelle SS. . . grey with spider webbing . . . bucket seats ... 4 speed .. . 302 engine modified . . . cam . . . solid lifters . . . balanced . . . hooker headers . . . aluminum intake ... holley carburetor ... duel point distributor . . . accel wires .. . zoom clutch____highperformance... bell housing ... guages . . . mag wheels . . . white lettered tires . . . 5,000 miles on motor. Andy Bar- nhardt. Route 2, Advance, 998- 8784. 4-4 3tn FOR SALE . . . 1969 Fiat 850 Spider . good condition . . . $800... 1962 Mercedes... gas.. . good condition ... $750 ... call Gray Pdtts . . . 998-4734. 4-4 tfn FOR SALE ... 1972 ... Volks Wagon ... 4 sp. ... excellent condition. Call Dale Buchannan at 634-2696 after 5 p. m. 4-3-74tfn ^ i i i l l l l l l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i l t : I ^50^ I I Reward! FOR SALE - - - Seven-year- old Palomino mare with new saddle, $475.00. B.L. Richards, MD. Telephone 634-2545. 3-28 2tn FOR SALE , . . .four 13 in. beagle pups.. . all females . . . "starting" to run . . . contact Dennis Stanley. . . between 7 a.m and 2 p.m. daily .. . or call 634-5738. 4-3-74 4tp s If Found Call; = i iS or Courtney 463-2492 jS n i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ^ Mobile Homes FOR SALE . . . 1971 Mobile Home, 3 bedroom, l ‘/4 baths, partly carpeted. Small down payment and take up regular payments. Call; 492-5191. Mrs. Terry Keaton after 4:30 p.m. Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C.3-28-2tn TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT... 12 X 65 ... 3 bedrooms . . . bath . . . call Jack Kepley, 634-3349 after 5 p.m.2-21 tfn Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022.tfn FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a-matic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167. 9-6 tfn FOR SALE . . . unclaimed lay- away . . . 3 rooms Colonial furniture . . . engagement broken . . . will sacrifice brand new furniture consisting of maple double dresser, chest, mirror . . . hi-poster bed with matress, boxsprings . . . Colonial tufted sofa with winged arm, matching chair, tables, lamps ... 5pc. dining room set. . . low payments to suit your budget . . . free delivery . . . orginally sold for $750 . . . ask for Mr. Kinder’s furniture at FURNITURE LAND, 201 W. Broad Street, Statesville, across from Home Bakery or call 872-6577 . . . balance due $525. ■ 4-4 2tn FOR SALE... like new Early American Motorola Stereo . . . AM-FM-FM Stereo AFC . . . internal and external speakers and more ... $150... call Gray Potts . . . 998-4734.4-4 tfn FOR SALE ... Thomas Organ . . . double keyboard . . .foot pedals... excellent condition .. . could be used for home or church. . . $600 . . . call Mrs. .Dale Brown, 634-3660. after 5 p.m. 4-4 tfn FOR SALE . . 1 Lot . . . Far­ mington community . . . 100 ft. pav^ road frontage •—••••• lot is 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also 55 acres in Davie County .. . also 540 acre cattle farm in Stokes County ..........contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733 after 8 p.m. 1-24 tfn Work For Front End Loader • Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lois - Small Jobs - Demolition Work - Also Fire Wood For Sale Don White Phone 492-5S39 ot 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I .«■ 0 . JackJLKeRley % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i m i i i m i i i i i r i i i n m n j i = Contact: g I Brewer’s Glass, Mirror | I & Carpet | I For Your Glass Needs g 1 * Plate Glass ★ Mirtois* Siiowet Doois?^ ss I it storm windows and doors repaired | E Route 1 Mocksville S S (just off Sanford Road) s i 634-3435 after 6 p.m. week days g S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Saturdays.......or S E in Statesville 872-0575 during the day time. S a i i i i i m i i i i i i i i n i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i B FOR SALE ALIIMINIIM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cin cover that pump house ... chicken coop... pig pen ... pony stable ... close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky batn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT ^... New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the MocksviUe Enterprise any orders for previous week. Seryica?. J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to ptmip septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-8726. S-14-tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 6S4-SS1S. 6-17-tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas. . . VOGLER’S RADIO & TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172.9-20 tfn FOR GENERAL YARD WORK ... shrubbery trimming, leaf raking, etc...call Ernest Russell at 634-3109. 11-I-tfn FOR YOUR GENERAL BOOKKEEPING NEEDS . . . quarterly reports ... sales tax . .. etc___contact Joyce Scott, H & R BLOCK CO. 634-3203 . . . weekdays 9:00 to 9:00, Sat. 9:00 to 5:00.11-8-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098. 12-27 tfn Special Now In Effect-We steam clean carpets. Davie Carpet Cleaning Service. Telephone 284-2222. 1-24 tfn WE DIG FOOTINGS, water lines, drain lines ... we also pour footings ... call collect 919-766- 5454, Turk Ditching Co., Gemmons, N. C.3-2l-8tp WE HAVE USED PARTS for Volkswagons and do foreign car repair . . . call Carter’s Auto Repair... Advance... 998-4274. 4-4 tfn OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding ‘'Machines Service On All ^''ake8 EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. WANTED T O B U Y L i v e s t o c k A .L Beck & Sop Wholesale Meais Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ...alto, Bulb, VaiU,FMdtr Calvei... Wa Piy Cnh For All CitdtWlMn PicktdUp. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phono 919-476-8773 Night Phone 919-476-6895 CARTER We wish to express our sin­cere appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness in preparing food and sending flowers, and a special thanks to Rev. Ray Pennell and our church members for their kindness to us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father, Edward Carter, Thank you very much. Mrs. Edward Carter and family SMITH The family of Mrs. Sallie Smith would like to thank members of the Farmington Fire Department and the Cornatzer-Dulln Fire Depart­ment and all others for their assistance during the recent fire at the Smith homeplace. Your dedicated efforts did much to prevent a total loss of the entire property. Again we say 'thank you*. The Family of Mrs. Sallie SmM MOBILE HOME PRODUaiON EMPUIYES Immediate Openings For Mobile IM nt. Production Empkyes Are Available At Sl^line Corporation's CAMERON Dhrislon In Mocknille, N.C. If You Are Milllnf To Put Forth A Good Day's Work In Return For Excellent Wages, Hours And Working Conditions, Apply In Person Between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. At: CAMERON HOMES Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. — N O T IC E — If You Are interested In Purchasing or Distributing Rawleigh Home products Contact: James or Dot Westmoiieland Route 5 - Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-6580 A U C T I O N S A L E Saturday, April 13, 10:00 A.M A t T h e F o r m e r H o m e P la c e O f M r . W ill V e a c h , L o c a te d J u s t O f f H w y . 801 in N o r t h C o o le e m e e , N .C . 2 Kitchen Cabinet! Spice Cabinet Walnut Wardrobe Chairs ring IMachine Oak TaUeRefiniihed Sideboard End Tablet 2 8-Day aocks ChurniPicture Framei Old Meal Box Cuckoo dock Wall Clock Rare Pocket Watch Jugi and Jaiy Books and Bottlei Candle Holden VaieiCarnival Gian Depreiiion Gian 7 Pc. Water Set Milk Glass Plate Collection Kitchen Tinware Bean Pot IronwareWooden Butter Bowli Double Barrel Shotgun Old Milk Cans Tobacco Cutter Old Tools Old Postcards T-Model Tail Lamp Wood Primitives Railroad Lantern Few Coins OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED Sale Conducted for The Reverend Lewis Savage Fred. O. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, N.C.998-8744 RAIN DATE: Saturday, April 20,1974 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS D o Y o u E a r n * 1 1 0 E v e r y W e e k ? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjcqfs Worlting A Day, 1st Shift Work Weel(. We Have immediate Openings For Aii Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: B a t e s N i t e w e a r C o . Yadklnvllle, N.C. 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 Girl Scout News Anyone In Davie County who has a daughter who would like to become a Girl Scout this fall, please call Mrs. Glenda Cook, county organizer, at 634-5672 right away.Mrs. Cook is in the process of reorganizing the Troops and would appreciate the parenU’ registering the girls now in­ stead of in the fall. Girls from 2nd grade on are eligible to become a Girl Scout: There is also a need for Troop leaders, especially a Brownie leader in the Farmington area. Anyone who will volunteer to become a Girl Scouf Troop leader is also asked to contact Mrs. Cook. COUNCIL MEETING The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council Board of Directors Meeting at the Council Office voted to instruct the Special Old Mill Committee to explore the disposal of the Old Mill Camp property at the best possible price, following a report from Charles Lewis, Chairman of the Special Committee. Mr. Lewis reported that in the light of requirements of the Guilford County Health Department (as explained by Owen Braughler, Director); of the State Board of Health (as explained by M.O. Canton, Area Director); and of the State Board of Air and Water Resources, (as explained by Robert A. Carter, Area Director); it would not be economically feasible to con­ tinue to operate Old Mill Camp. Ways of providing for the camping program heretofore carried out on the Old Mill site will be explored by the Camp Facilities Committee, Mrs. Edward E. Mendenhall III, High Point, Chairman; Mrs. Harold K. Jordan, Winston- Salem; Mrs. Martin Berstein, Greensboro; Mrs. William Linthicum III, High Point; James Gaston, Jamestown; and Donald Soefker, Winston- Salem.Mr. Lewis also reported that J.E. Macintosh, City Manager of Burlington, had stated that, in his opinion, the City Council would like to give consideration to the purchase of the entire Old Mill tract of land rather than pay extensive damages. A Successful Event The Finance committee of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department has announced that the supper held last Saturday night was a success.Miss Lucille McLean of Statesville was the winner of the color television set. The Department also wishes to thank all those who helped to make the supper a success. Shady Grove P.T.A. The Shady Grove P. T. A. will meet Monday, April 15, at 7:30 p. m. at the school. Congressman Earl Ruth will be the featured speaker.At the business session, new officers will be installed. All parents and teachers are urged to attend. Pinebrook PTA The PineJ)rook Elementary School PTA will meet Monday, April 8th, at 7:30 p. m. at the school.Following the business session, a tumbling program will be given by a group of about 50 students supervised by Wayne Strader, a faculty member of Pinebrook. There will be 17 acts divided into 4 categories, individual, flips and rolls, partners and dives. The act will last approximately 30 minutes. If there are any organizations interested in having this group perform for them, they are asked to notify Mr. Strader at Pinebrook. Davie Sends 9 To NCAE Convention W ELL C O V E R ED With millions of cars on tlie road, tlie cliances of an accident are all too great. So don't lake cliances. Be sure you have car insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost tliat's right for you, Compare Kemper. Cali or see us today. r MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. p. O. Box 514 634-5917 Mocktvllle, N. C. 27038 K e m p e r SMALL ENOUGH . . . BIO ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED Rurltans Aid Rescue Squad Above (left) is Edgar Cartner, Davie County Ruritan Coordinator, presenting a check for $335 to Marvin Hellard, Chief of Davie County Rescue Squad. (Article was carried in March 28 issue) The money was raised by the Ruritan Clubs in Davie County in their Junk Car project. The Ruritans received the following resolution from the County Board of Commissioners: WHEREAS, the Ruritan Clubs of Davie County accepted the task of initiating the removal of junk cars from the country-side of Davie County, and WHEREAS, the efforts of the Ruritan Club have resultedin more than two hundred (200) junk cars being removed, andWHEREAS, all contributions received from persons having cars removed were donated to the Davie County Rescue Squad.BE IT RESOLVED that the Davie County Board of Commissioners does commend the Ruritan Clubs of Davie County for their two-fold project of helping im­ prove the environment in Davie County and helping a community service organization in the process.The Davie County Commissioners have taken over the project of removing junk cars for the county and anyone wishing to have a junk car removed should call the County Managers office in the Court House. Yadkin V alley Spring Revival Services will begin at the Valley on April 21 with the visiting preacher the Rev. Bobby Russell who will be here from Monday evening throughout the week. Services begin at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy the week with us. Timothy King celebrated his 4th birthday on Sunday evening with cake, ice cream, potato chips and coke being served to Mr. and Mrs. Rob King, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Everrette Glasscock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tennison Anderson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and family. Timothy’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and sister Cindy of the Spillman Road. The flu bug is still on the go in the community. There were some absent from church Sunday. I want to thank each one for their prayers and the cards I received while I was in with the flu. It helps to know that someone cares. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa have been visiting relatives and friends for more than a week. They plan to FREE CASH F R E E C A S H * * A U C T 1 0 M * * S A T D I I D A Y * * A P B a 13 th 10:00 A. M.__________ Y a d k in C o u n t y * * L o n e H ic k o r y 100 ACRES R O S A L E E W A L K E R E S T A T E LOCATED JUST EAST OF LONE HICKORY COMMUNITY ___________BETWEEN U.S. 601 AND U.S. 21___________ O u r A u c tio n - A c tio n B a n n e r s A r e S t r a t e g ic a lly P la c e d O n V .S i 6 0 1 J u s t S o u t h o f Y a d k in v ille a n d O n U .S . 21 ____________________J u s t S o u th o f B r o o k s X R o a d ____________________ ^ We Have Subdivided The 100 Acres Into IS Tracts Ranging In Size From 6. To 21 Acres, and 5 \orroal Sized Building Lots. Each Offering Wiil Be OnX All-Weather Roads and Most Have Beautiful Views of The Blue Ridge Moun-^ tains, A Good, Recently Renovated Dwelling Sits On The 21 .4cre Tract.. Some of The Tracts Have Streams and Most All Have Growing Timber. Aw Small Pond Exists._____________________________________________________ 4,600 P O U N D S T O B A C C O N O R E G R O U P IN G 10% DOWTV, B A f.A N C E D U E U P O N D E LIN K K V O F D E E D If You Are Seeking Rural Property At Your Own Price, Plan Now To Inspect This Acreage With A Tiiought Toward Being The Last Bidder. The >'alue Will In­crease____________________________________________________________________ FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION C h a p p e ll A lb e rts o n A G D iC Y , m ePHONE li3S-27S8 SUUN, N. C. AU CTION CO. PHON'e (HIGH POINT) 431-221) TBINITV, S. C. The Davie County unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAB) is sending 9 delegates to the Fourth Annual NCAE Convention in Charlotte April 4, according to Magalene Gaither, president of the unit. The delegates will present the local unit's views in debating, voting and deciding on the course NCAE will follow during the next year. Major issues to be dicided include the 1975 Legislative Program, a new state headquarters building and unification with the National Education Association (NEA). A proposed legislative program will be presented to the convention by the NCAE Legislative Commission, ac­ cording to Dr. A.C. Dawson NCAE executive secretary Delegates will have an op­ portunity to propose changes, adopt the program or refer it back to the Legislative Com­ mission for further action. Highlights of the proposed program include more state kindergartens, more state funds for instructional supplies, additional public school per­ sonnel, more state funds for utilities, fuel and similar school costs, and salary increases for all personnel. The delegates will see plans. Dr. Dawson said, for a proposed new building to replace the current NCAE Center in downtown Raleigh. The current structure was constructed in the late 1930’s and remodeled in 1960.The proposed unification with NEA, according to E.B. Palmer, NCAE associate executive secretary, has been endorsed by most NCAE leaders. Unification would change membership requirements for NCAE and NEA. Currently, NCAE members are encouraged, but not required, to join NEA also. If unification is approved, anyone who joins one association will be required to join the other.The delegates will hear NEA President Helen Wise speak on Thursday evening, April 4, and Duke IJniversity President Terry Sanford on Friday evening, April 5. A long list of resolutions designed to work toward NCAB's general goals of professional improvement of its members, advancement of the cause of public education, and promotion and protection of the welfare of NCAE members will be presented to the delegates for action. The Davie County NCAE unit has 187 members this year. NCAE has an all time high total membership of 58,048, including | certificated personnel at all levels of public elementary, secondary and higher education.Delegates from the Davie County NCAE unit include: Mrs. Earle Barker Shady Grove; Mrs. Nancy Flemming, Mrs. Helen McGee, Clyde Studevent, Middle School; Magalene Gaither, Davie High; CJeorge V. Prim, Cooleemee; Mrs. Vickie Hendrix, Pinebrook; Mrs. Ethel Shore, William R. Davie; and Mrs. Linda Wheeler, Mocksville Elementary. Bible Class Meets In Shut-In Homes The Women's Bible Class of Smith Grove United Methodist Church met the past two Sun­ days in the homes of shut-ins, Mrs. H.F. Bowden on Yadkinville Road and Mrs. Lazera Kimbrough on Route 3 who is assistant S.S. teacher of the class. The object of the home meetings was to visit with these members who were unable to get to church. The meeting on March 31 was held on Mrs. Bowden's 85 birthday an- niversary.______________________ Wims Whims By Wim Osborne No, life is not a bowl of), cherries; it's raisins — raisin' ' kids, raisin' money, and raisin’ heck about both. Born loser — the ant works hard all day — pulling loads twice his size — storing food, and what happens? Someone steps on him. With prices steadily rising, by the time I save enough money to buy something — it isn't enough. Everyone else is talking about “streaking", so I might as well put in my bit. I think the streakers are “nuts” — now. If the weather was a bit warmer - Was it warm or cold when f . Lady Godiva made her famous “streak"? It's time for you streakers to “repent" — your end is in view. The pains of growing old are as nothing compared with the agonizing growing pains of adolesence. Does adversity make us bitter or better? return to their home this week. Mrs. Lorena West was home and attended church on Sunday. She has been staying and taking care of her mother, Mrs. Crowell Black of Weaverville, N. C. Pearl Wood is a little im­ proved after being out with the flu for two months.Mrs. Nannie McBride is improved but still not able to attend church yet.Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mc- bride and Christie moved in the Pink McKnight house Saturday where they will stay until their new home on the Cedar Creek road is completed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul King of Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Maude Hauser Saturday night. Paul is the son of Alvis King. Davie Educational Union Presents Gifts To Students The Davie Educational Union, co-sponsor of the Masonic and D. E. U. picnic, in a recent meeting made a gift to thirty students of Davie County attending Technical In­ stitutions, Colleges and Universities. At a previous meeting, a liberal donation was made to Central Orphanage of North Carolina at Oxford, N. C. A gift was also made to the United Negro College fund and to widows of deceased mem­ bers.For a number of years this organization has been holding a certain portion of their proceeds from the annual Masonic and D. E. U. picnic for the purpose of erecting a Union Hall on the corner of Depot and Williams Streets in Mocksville where the old hall once stood. Mocks News The United Methodist Women met Monday evening at the church. The president, Mrs. Helen Johnson presided and Mrs. Kay Carter gave the program. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard of Clemmons. Miss Cindy Phelps was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Cindy Brewer of Howard Town road.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Oulins. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard of Redland spent Sunday af­ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson of High Point spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps attended the funeral for her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rupard at Huntsville Baptist Church Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Far­ mington.Mrs. L. B. Orreil returned to her home after spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Chaplin of Cor- natzer. Those w h o cam e into cam e into m oney $ 1 , 3 1 5 , 7 5 0 . 4 6 D ivid e n d s....P a id to Savers fo r the Q u a rte r ending M arch 3 1,19 74 If you are not a First Federal Saver fill in the coupon below: f "I HtniimychecklotS- I I I I _ Stnd mt my new passbook and posiaof-piid Savi-by-Miil tnvelopei foi luluri deposits. This account is to be opened; □ Inmynemeoflly □ Jointly willi □ Pnsbooli Addtm .... I* I I ..— City-----------------State- Phoni. -Sociil Security No.. SIgni Insured Savings . . . Interest com pounded daily. 5 . 2 5 %yearly P A S S B O O K S A V IN G S Deposit any amount at any time and itarl earning immediately. Withdraw any amount any time without loting a penny of inleretl. H ig h e r rates available on Savings Certificates Firs t F e d e ra l S a v in g s 230 North Charrv Strtat. 2819 Reynotda Rood. 130 South Stratford Road. Winaton*Salam and 215 Oalthar Straat. Mock»villa S p e c ia l N u c le a r P ro g ra m - S u n d a y Two programs focusing on problems related to the energy crisis will be broadcast by WFMY-TV, Channel 2, on Sunday, April 14 at 6:30 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. “Nuclear Power, What Price Salvation?", a detailed report on where the United States stands in its quest to answer the energy problem with nuclear power, will be presented Sunday, 6:30-7:00 p. m. The broadcast reports that there are already 40 nuclear plants in operation in this country, and thb Atomic Energy Commission wants a thousand by the year 2000, including a large number of the new fast breeder reactors.Prior program commitments prevented WFMY-TV and other CBS-TV stations in North Carolina from carrying the live telecast of "Energy” on March 31. However, feeling that the program's subject would be of special Interest to viewers in the Channel 2 area, WFMY-TV arranged for the delayed broadcast.In the second energy-related program Shearon Harris, President and Chairman of the Board, Carolina Power and Light Companv, will be guest on “Newsmaker," Sunday.10:30-11:00 p. m. Channel 2 News Director Dave Wright and Raleigh Correspondent John Satterfield will ask the questions. Subjects are expected to include utility rate increases as they affect Tar Heel consumers, rate setting policies, nuclear energy and related topics. Among those interviewed on the ^.'‘Energy” broadcast are Dr. Dixy Lee Ray, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission; Prof. Henry Kendall of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who is head of the Union of Concerned Scientests; and Dr. Theodore Taylor, a nuclear physicist who warns about homemade nuclear bombs from stolen reactor fuel.Also represented on the broadcast are those in the scientific community who are raising caution flags, saying we’ve gone too far too fast already, and that the for­ ward plunge toward more and more atomic energy should be slowed until vital questions about potential nuclear disasters have been answered. • I D A V I E C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS La te R e g is tra tio n H e avy In Davie TO \!m HfR[ The Davie County Board of Elections office was the site of busy activity Monday as the deadline for registering to vote in the May 7th primary came to a close. Mrs. Joan Humble, executive secretary of the elections board, said that the number of people coming in to register during the past week had been heavy. And the last day of registration proved to be no exception. As of 4:00 p.m. Monday afternoon, the figures show that of the 217 persons who had registered on that day, 127 registered Republian; 82 registered Democrat; 4, Independent; and 4 indicated no party preference. Over half of these new registrants, 116, were registered at Davie County High School by elections workers. School Holiday Easter Holidays for all Davie County School children will include Good Friday, April 12, and Easter Monday, April IS. Classes will resume on Tuesday, April 16.________________ Quack, Quack ... And Little Hope! R u rita n s S e llin g E a s te r M w i i i ............... Mrs. Joan Humble was quite busy at the Board of Election Office Monday wliich was the final day to register to vote before the May primary. (Photo by Jim Barringer. Career Tests Offered To Youth Of Area A battery of tests is being offered at High Point College to youth in the surrounding area between the ages of 15 and 19 to help determine what career may best suit them. On two dates this spring, Saturday, May 11 and Saturday, June 22, a series of tests will be given to help the student find out more about his personality, and what vocation may best suit his personality, interests and abilities. The tests being offered will include; the Kuder Preference Test, the California Test of Personality, the Wrenn How To Study Check List, the Thurstone Temperament Schedule and the Mooney Problem Check List. The purpose of this service is fourfold: 1) “A comprehensive testing program under supervision of a certified psychometrist in order to analyze per­sonality traits; skills and interest which will be beneficial in career and vocational Tri-cyclist Is Hit By Motor Vehicle A 11-year-old on a three-wheel cycle was struck by a vehicle Sunday around 2:30 p.m. on the Davie Academy Road, 5.6 miles west of Mocksville. Terry Clinton Koontz, age 11, was treated and released at the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said the child was struck by a vehicle operated by Mary Cartner Morrison of •Mocksville Rt. 1 when he pulled from a driveway into the path of the Morrison vehicle. There were no charges. Car Hits Embankment On Interstate 40 A 1974 Dodge ran off Interstate 40 and hit an embankment last Thursday. The ac­ cident occurred around 4:05 p.m. Slate Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the vehicle was being operated by Leon Cooper, 59. of Los Angeles, California. Trooper Grooms said that Cooper was traveling east on 1-40, ran onto the right shoulder, struck the embankment, ran up the embankment and back to the right shoulder, where the vehicle came to rest. Driver fatigue was indicated as the cause of the accident. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at (600. decision making. 2) “A session on how to take tests will be presented before testing takes place, also, an entire session on how to study will be included with each program. 3) “An individual follow up counseling session with each client for personal in­ terpretations and suggestions. (To be scheduled)4) “A complete personality inventory file will be constructed for each client and rendered after program completion.” The cost of the program will be $60. $25 must be sent in with the application and the remaining $35 is to be paid on the test date.The tests being given are designed in no way to promote High Point College or to encourage students to attend the school. The tests are offered only as a service to the surrounding community.Applications for the service may be obtained from the guidance office of the Davie County High School. The seven Ruritan Clubs in Davie County are selling assorted colored Mums this week for people to use for Easter. All proceeds from this countywide project Will go towards the improvement of the press box and public address system at the Davie High School football stadium.' These potted Mums will be sold by or­ ders through the seven clubs. For orders or more information, you may telephone any of the presidents of the following clubs: Davie Academy, Sam Daywalt, 492-7444. East Davie, Nelson Cox, 998-4508. Farmington, Clyde Murray, 493-4390. Jericho-Hardison, Bobby Knight, 634- 5147 North Davie, Edwin L. Walker, 492-7232 Sheffield-Calahaln, Edward Gaither, 492-5282. Smith Grove, Francis Reid Ellis, 493- 4271 Or, you may telephone: Glenn Howard, Car Hits Utility Pole The driver of a 1966 Chevrolet was in­ jured April 4th when his vehicle ran off the road during heavy rain and struck a power pole. Johnny Ray McBride, 28, of Center St., Cooleemee, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Mc­ Bride was traveling at a high rate of speed on Rural Paved Road 1170 during heavy rain, ran off the road and struck a power pole, throwing McBride partially from the vehicle. The accident occurred around 7:41 p.m., 5.8 miles south of Mocksville. McBride was charged with driving under the influence and driving witli license revoked. Damage was estimated at $600 to the vehicle and $300 to the Duke Power pole. 998-4598 or 998-8186; Avalon Potts, 998- 4779; Edgar Cartner, 492-5460 or 492-7242.The flowers will also be sold on Friday afternoon and Saturday of this week in front of Branch Banking & Trust Company on the square and in the parking lot of BB & T on Gaither Street. Hospital Auxiliary To Be Re-Activated Twenty-five persons met Thursday, March 28th in the new cafeteria of Davie County Hospital to talk about re-activating an Auxiliary of volunteer workers and interested supportive friends of the hospital.Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr., who has, for several months, spearheaded the interest which led to the meeting was elected temporary chairman of a Steering. Committee. Others named to the com­ mittee were Mrs. Sam Berrier, Mrs. P.H. Hicks, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. B.L. Richards and Mrs. Gaither Sanford.The Steering Committee met Tuesday evening, April 2nd, in hospital’s con- ference-library. Bylaws were updated and changed as thought appropriate. Special consideration was given to a name change which heretofore had been “The Women’s Auxilary of Davie County Hospital.” The new name to be proposed is, simply, “Davie County Hospita Auxilary” . Such a designation opens membership to any person who feels they can derive satisfaction from serving their hospital through this medium. Much attention was given to a possible slate of officers. If the Steering Committee can complete its organizational plans within the month, they will be presented April 25th to another meeting of all interested citizens similar to the last meeting. Little Hope Howell carefully and cautiously holds on to the tinv quacking yellow duckling, which is one of many arriving at the PCX store in Mocksville just in time for Easter giving. She’s hopeful that the Easter Bunny will get the message, but to be on the safe side she says “I’m gonna bring daddy back here to see them.” Hope is the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Howell of Lakewood Drive, Mocksville. Storm Damage Help Available For Davie The executive office of the President’s Office of Economic Opportunity has notified the community action agency of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District that special storm damage assistance may be available for low in- ' come families in Davie County as a result of major natural disasters, such as the tornadoes and high winds that have been hitting the state. Approved funds can be used in most any way to meet emergency, such as food, housing, etc. Families that have been victim of such storm damage should immediately con­ tact Tom Coker of the Davie CAP Office: Office Phone 634-2187; Home Phone, 534- 5112.Ed Goodwin Ed Goodwin Elected Damaged President Of Rotary Ed Goodwin was elected president of the Mocksville Rotary Club at the meeting Tuesday. He will be installed in office in July, succeeding George Martin who is currently serving. Other officers elected to serve the next Rotary year included: Brady Angell, 1st Vice President; Gene Seats, 2nd Vice President; Arlen DeVito, Secretary; John Johnstone, Treasurer; Jim Everidge and Claude Horn directors. For the program Tuesday, the Rotarians heard a discussion on retail credit by Bill Benson, manager of the credit center of Belks in Chiirlotte. Mr. Benson, a native of Mocksville, is a certified consumer credit executive. He described the methods and automated equipment used in the Charlotte center to service the credit cards for the various Belk stores. Benny Naylor had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Benson. President George Martin presided. Special student guest was Sheila Bullock, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bullock. Several mailboxes were damaged Saturday night or early Sunday morning on the Godbey Road. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department reported that the mailboxes appeared to have been hit by bottles being thrown from cars. Investigation is continuing. Hickory Hill Sets Membership Drive Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club kicked off this year’s Membership Drive with a specially called meeting of the membership Friday evening, April 5. A report of all the Club’s activities and their potential growth was reported by the different chairmen. Special arrangements have been made for securing new members both for the new member and their sponsor. Any person wishing to join Hickory HiJl Golf and Country Club should contact any present member or call the club Pro Shop, 998-8746. The Membership Drive will continue until May 31, 1974. Easter Fun Time Uttle Jennifer Sherrill (left) takes a great deal of patience in coloring her Kaster egg, but to PhilUp Laymon (center) cultiiig-out is serious business. Sherry Craves (right) shows off the finished project. (Photos by Jim Barringer) (g0g story OH page 2) 2 DAVll; COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1974 Easter Fun Time!Karen Greene, a first year student at Mocksville her Easter drawing. Like other youngsters, she Bunny this weekend. Karen is the daughter of MrRoute1.Mocksville. Elementary School, shows off ;sters, she too is looking for the Easter and Mrs. David W. Greene of(Photo by Jim Barringer) Miss Wanda Drnughn Honored At Rotary Hut '^nda Draughn, bride-elect of Waver y Dean Shore, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Hostesses were Mrs. Cora Lyerly, Mrs. Rena Mae Kathryn Baity.Miss Draughn wore for the occasion a street-length dress of white polyester and the hostesses' corsage of pink carnations. After bridal games were played, refreshments consisting of lime punch, cake squares dccorated with pink wedding bells, potato chips and pickles were ser­ved. The refreshment table , covered with a pale pink cloth, was centered with a floral arrangement of white gladioli and pink rosebtids flanked by candelabra with pink tapers. Thirty five guests attended. Foy Copes Attend ^^Hello Dolly Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, Mrs. W. R. Dsvis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ElUs and Miss Elaine Everhart spent the past weekend in Brevard. They attended the musical production, “Hello Dolly” presented by the Fine Arts Division of Brevard Junior College. The musical was staged and directed by Sam Cope, music professor at Brevard College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope of Route 4, Mocksville. Professor Cope’s wife, Claire, is the costume designer and seamstress for the college. Prof. Cope has always done the milliner work by mutual consent.The Cope family is involved in the theater. Their daughter 13 and twins, a boy and a girl, age 9, help with the household chores, assist their father with painting and even act in their parents productions.After choosing the script. Cope adopts the Brevard musicals to his junior college cast, designs the sets and lighting and rolls up his sleeves to begin painting. Getting ready for Easter is fun time for the three and four- year-old youngsters who attend Playschool at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. They are busy this week making paper eggs and little chicks and coloring them to suit their own personal taste. The playschool will continue this fall, in addition to the kindergarten program, with a weekly program for the three and t'our-year- old children. The purpose of this program is to offer an informal curriculum appropriate to the three and four-year-old child’s stage of development. Mrs. Marilyn Wilson, one of the teachers, says they are “concerned with promoting the understandings, attitudes and interests which will help a child develop into a happy in- Conservation Contest Is Announced ' The Supervisors of the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District are sponsoring their first annual speech contest in schools within Davie County. The contest is open to all students in the seventh and eighth grade levels. The speeches may be on any topic relating to the conservation of our natural resources that the student may wish to speak on. Each school will have a contest to select a winner to represent their school in the county contest. Prizes will be: first, $25.00 Savings Bond; second, $15.00; and third, $10.00. The two remaining speakers will be awarded $5.00 each for being the winner of their individual school.The County Speech contest will be held on Tuesday, April 16, 1974, at 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. The public is cordially invited to attend. dividual.” The four-year-olds attend three mornings each week, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and the three-year-olds attend on Tuesday and Thur­ sdays. The hours are from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. and they operate on the same attendance schedule as the county school system.The youngsters shown are all four years of age and will be eligible to enter kindergarten in the fall.The playschool program is open to the public. Mrs. Rocky Johnson of Mocksville will supply additional information to the parents who are interested in possibly entering their child in this program in the fall. Motorcycle Accident A Winston-Salem man was injured Saturday in a motorcycle accident on the Pineville Road.He was identified as Varr Solomon, 37, of Cleaveland Avenue, Winston-Salem. He was taken by the Davie County Ambulance Service to Forsyth County Hospital suffering with head injuries. Two Injured in Wrecit Two were injured in an accident Tuesday around 12:40 a.m. on Rural Paved Road 1410, 1.7 miles morth of Mo. Injurediand taken by private car to the Davie County Hospital were Karen Denise Bracicen, 16, of Advance Rt. 1, and Thomas Michael Jarvis of Clemmons. Miss Bracken was the driver of a 1962 Chevrolet and Jarvis was a passenger. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Miss Bracken lost control of the car and ran off the road striking a power pole of the Crescent Electric Cooperative. Damage to the car was estimated at $350 and $300 to the power pole. TOPS Club Meets Tops N.C. 285 met March 28, with twelve members present. Mrs. Becky Williams was Queen of the week with a 3'4i pound weight loss. Miss Tammy Miller was runner up with a 3 lb weight loss. Queen for the month of March was a tie between Miss Ann Coble and;Mf8. ‘ Joyce Stubbs with a 2 lb. weight loss. The program for the week was in­ stallation of officers which was lead by Mrs. Joyce Stubbs. Mrs. Betty James, leader, appointed Mrs. Nancy Durham weight recorder. Bridal Pair Honored Probsblc Cdus6 Is Found At Buffet Supper, In a preliminary hearing Monday in Davie County District Court, probable cause was found against Travis C. Smith, Jr., 25, of Advance Rt. 2, and he was bound over to the April 22nd term of Davie County Superior Court.Travis is charged with the assault on January 13th in the shooting of Roger Allen Faulkner, also of Advance Rt. 2. Faulkner was shot in the knee vhile in his pickup truck. No motive has been established for the shooting.Smith is out on a $5,000 bond. A buffet supper was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Faby and Mrs. Jim Cates at the Faby’s home in Mocksville. The affair was given to honor the Faby’s son, Robert Faby and his fiancee. Miss Donna Waynes. Among the forty guests present were guests from New York State and New Jersey. Davie Firm s Receive S a fe ty Aw ards state Labor Commissioner Billy Creel presented the Labor Department’s “Certificate of Safety Achievement” to representatives of 80 Davidson and Davie County industrial and service establish­ ments in recognition of their outstanding work in preventing accidents in 1973. The safety awards were presented at a special dinner program held at Fireside Fish Camp, Wednesday night in Lexington. The dinner was sponsored by the Lexington Chamber of Commerce. Approximately 250 people attended the event, including repres^tatives of the award-winning firms.Davie firms receiving awards included: B & F Manufacturing Co. for the 24th consecutive year; Monleigh Garment Co, for the 14th consecutive year; Piedmont Garment Co., Inc. and Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. for the 12th consecutive year; Cooleemee Manufacturing Co. for the 8th consecutive year; Moxvil Manufacturing Company for the 6th consecutive year; Carolina Lingerie Company for the 3rd consecutive year.Commissioner Creel was accompanied by Labor Department Inspections and Services Director, Max Avery. Other Labor Department personnel attending included Bob Dunnagan, Deputy Com­missioner, and Charles Clodfelter, State Inspector. George Blomquist, Vice President of the Lexington Chamber of Commerce and Plant Manager of Parkdale Mills, presided over the program and introduced Com­ missioner Creel to the group. Woodrow Swink announced the invocation. Following the safety awards presen­ tation, a new color slide-illustrated program: "A Practical Program of Voluntary Compliance for Accident Prevention" was shown to the audience. The program explained how the Labor Department brings safety and health assistance and service to the thousands of small plants located throughout North Carolina. Commissioner Creel spoke briefly on this subject before the program was shown.The Commissioner explained that 88 per cent of all establishmls in North Carolina have fewer than 100 employees. "How is the Labor Department going to meet the safety and health needs of these thousands of small businesses? . Tlirough a practical program of voluntary iiiMioliance. ‘We have, in addition to our OSHA staff, 14 inspectors in the State Labor Laws and Services Division who have been thoroughly trained in the fundamentals of Veliicle Wrecits During Heavy Rain A 1973 Chevrolet went out of control on the Will Boone Road, 4.2 miles east of Mocksville and wrecked Monday around 7:10 p.m. The accident occurred during a heavy rainstorm. The vehicle was being operated by Barry Keith Forrest, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 3.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the vehicle was going around a sharp curve in heavy rain when the driver lost control, ran off the road on the right onto a low shoulder, applied brakes, lost control and ran off the road on the right again and dropped oft a bridge retaining wall and stopped on its left side. safety and health. So an important part of their job is to serve as safety and health consultants. They work with small em­ployers, helping them to develop safety programs and to set up safety com­mittees.” Commissioner Creel went on to co/nment that any employer may request for the consultant servicr which the Department of Labor provides. “Tnis service is well received by em­ployers and we consider it a vital sup­plement to the work being done by our OSHA Division. This service brings safety and health assistance to 8,000 to 10,000 establisments each year in addit on to the 4,000 larger places reached by OSHA in­spectors.” Commissioner presented safety awards to the following Davidson and Davie County establishments.Help Save More Three decades ago only one in fiN'e people with cancer was saved. Now it’s one in three. Early detectioi\ and prompt treatment could make it one _______out of two^________ D A V m ■=35 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.........................Editor>PubIisher Sue Short........................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina: $6.00 per year out of state Single Copy 10 cenu s... The rosy brick building known as the Cannery has been called the walled city of San Francisco. The former Del Monte fruit cannery, which survived the earthquake and fire of 1906, has been resurrected and transformed into an international market­ place. You need a whole day there to see all the goodies! There is a pleasant maze of court yards, balconies, stair­ ways, shops and restaurants that never seem to end and yet never grow old. We had dinner in the open court yard restaurant. After you have shopped for a spell, you will be ready for the delicious San Francisco food. In the Court Yard, there are 80 year old olive trees where folk, classical or jazz musicians and an occasional mime or juggler offer entertainment. There is a windowed elevator to the top of the Cannery. We walked out on the balcony and you could see the Golden Gate Bridge, Marin County headlands, Angel Island, Alcatraz and the East Bay clear around to the bridge. Also, all of the San Francisco skyline.There are many shops in the Cannery. Browsing there is alot of fun and you could find most anything you want. We viewed the Art and Craft Galleries, antique, jewelry, toy and dress shops, book and clothing shops and we even went into one shop that did not have anything but earrings! The national prize winning wine cellp. 'Oqurm^-.market place fuIHof fooJ and arink of every description from many countries and restaurants of­ fering everything from oysters to coffee and snacks, Mexican dishes, delicacies from the east, Boston scrod, Maine lobsters, blue point oysters, cherry stone clams and steaks ... if you ever go to the Cannery . . . you will want to again and again! Two Wrecks The Same Afternoon Tuesday was just not "Chip” Hanes day. Around I p.m., Howard Glen (Chip) Hanes of 714 South Main St., Mocksville, was driving a 1972 Chevrolet south on Salisbury Street when a pickup came up from the Junker Feed Mill parking lot and pulled onto the street in front of him. As the result of the collission, his car was damaged an estimated $500 and the pickup, operated by Clyde Houston Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3 was damaged and estimated $350. Boger was charged with failure to see movement could be made safely. "Chip” Hanes then borrowed his father's car. Around 3:20 p.m. he was operating the 1967 Buick on US 158, 4-miles east of Mocksville, and attempted to make a left turn. A 1974 Plymouth, operated by Jimmy Ray Durham, 27, of East Bend, in at­ tempting to pass a line of traffic ran into “Chip" as he was trying to make his turn. Damage to his car in this accident was estimated at $600 and $700 to Durham car.A fence belonging to James A. Ward was also damaged. "Chip" Hanes was taken to the Davie County Hospital where he was treated and released. Durham was charged with improper passing. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes investigated the accident on U.S. 158. Kathy Carol Smith, And Paul Rivers Exchange Vows Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gray Smith of Route 1, Advance, announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathy Carol, to Paul Eugene Rivers, son of Mrs. Savannah Rutland of Langley, S.C. and the late Mr. Rivers, were united in marriage March 25 at 4:30 p.m. by the Rev. M.L. Culbreath in Aiken, S.C. The bride wore a light blue dotted swiss dress which was made by her aunt, Mrs. Norman D. Hutchins of Route 2, Yadkinville. Her corsage was of mums.The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a student with LaSalle Extension University of Chicago, Illinois. She was her father’s secretary for Rain­ bow Construction Company of Advance, N.C. Mr. Rivers is a graduate of Langley- Bath-Clearwater High School. He served ^ two years in the U.S. Army and is an i employee as a foreman of Riverside Mills in Augusta, Georgia. The couple is making their home in Langley, South Carolina. Bike-A-Tlion Planned For April 21st The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a Bike-A-Thon Sunday, April 21, beginning at 2 p.m. with all proceeds to go to the building fund for i the department. Rain date will be Sunday, f April 28. Sheriff Joe Smith will lead the way. Each rider must get his own sponsor. Applications should be completed and returned to Jack G. Koontz, Route 1, Box 284 Mocksville N.C. 27028, phone 492-7116.All minor children must have parents permission in writing before they will be premitted to ride. I S U P E R D O L L A R m ^ D/SCOUAyrP/^/CE3£y£'/^yDAY/ LADIES S, M, L& 38-44H SHIFT $4 , 0 0 DRESSES Solids & prints LADIES SPRING STYLES in MANY COLORS & SIZESSANDALS $ 2 0 0 $3. Value LADIES S,M, L PANT TOPS & BLOUSES $300 ^ ^ $5. Value LADIES 10-16 NYLON SHORTS 2 lor »5~$4. Value Ladies Beaded with I Zipper Top HANDBAGS $3. Value T00DLERS2-4 SLACK SET 22" PORTABLE & ADJUSTABLEDARBQ GRILL$597 % # $ 8 . Value FOLD FOR EASY STORING PLAID PLASTIC WEBBING LAWN CHAIR * 3 ^ ^ CHAISE L flU N 6 t ^ 7 ^ ^ "ESKIMO" 20" 2 Speed Portable ELECTRIC FAN * 134 7 $16. Value GIRLS NYLONTOPS szs. 3 -6x Knit Polo Shirt « $ j l 7 $900 ^ SPORT SHIRTS MENS DOUBLE KNIT 28-38 100% POLYESTER CUFFED $ 7 8 8 SLACKS ^ Solids or fancy MENSS, M, L&XL SPORT SHIRTS $300 $5. Value MENS FIRST QUALITY I BOYS BRIEFS or T-SHIRTS 3 i o t » 3 ‘ * 3 i o t » 2 » ® SUPER DOLLAR STORE ,V'i.KESBORO STREEt SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE ‘ » » » » » » j $ 1 5 j 1 » j 1 t i i j j 1 $ $ j j $ $ j j j j j t t » 1 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1974 - 3 ngagements Wedding Vows Spoken Sunday In Oak Grove Methodist Church B a r n h a r d t - S c h l a m a n Mr. and Mrs. Olin L. Earnhardt of Advance, N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Freda Elaine, to Eugene Howard Schlaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Schlaman of Hampton, Iowa.The wedding will be held June 22,1974 in First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem.Miss Barnhardt is a graduate of Wingate College and High Point College. She is a teacher at Union Cross Elementary School in Forsyth County.Mr. Schlaman is a graduate of Clemson University. He works in the Tax Accounting department of R. J. Reynolds Industries. He has also served in the Navy. VISIT IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck and Mrs. Troy McDaniel and Miss Lisa McDaniel spent the past week-end in Arlington, Virginia and Washington, D.C. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beck. Mrs. Beck, the former Debbie McDaniel, is a paUent at Walter Reed Army Medical Center after un­ dergoing knee surgery. ATTEND SCOUT JAMBOREE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean, Kenneth and Karla, and Mrs. Millard Harmon attended the Scout Jamboree at the Rowan Fair Ground Saturday, April 6. Kenneth’s Pack number 322 participated in the Pinewood Derby, a race between model cars which the boys had made. Kenneth had previously won a blue ribbon in his Den for the fastest car and a red ribbon for the best built car. The boys in Pack number 322 also won a blue ribbon at the Jamboree for the booth which they had set up showing some of their activities. A picnic lunch was enjoyed by all the boys and their families. VISITORS HERE Mrs. Paul Wilson and Mrs. Paul Dayvault visited Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon in their home on Salisbury Street Sunday. They are sisters of Mr. Harmon.IN HAWAII Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Nash and daughter Susan returnedhome April 2nd from a ten day trip by plane to Hawaii. THtey visited many points of interest including Maui, Waikiki, Volcano Falls and Pearl Harbor where Mr. l^sh was stationed before the bombing in World War H. They also attended a luau.DAUGHTER HERE FEW DAYS Mrs. Jack Elliott of Shelby spent a few days last week with her father, RoyvFeezor on Jericho Road. ATTEND LUNCHEON-MEETING Paul CornaUcr and Frank Stroud attended a luncheon meeting of the NaUonal Association of ReUred Federal Employees Friday held at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. John P. LeGrand entered Davie County Hospital last Wednesday. She underwent surgery Thursday. Her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman arrived from Lexington, Virginia Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs. LeGrand. Annalisa LeGrand of Conover spent Friday night and Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand were in Charlotte for a dinner-meeting Friday night. They joined their daughter here Saturday for dinner. ATTEND WEDDING IN DURHAM Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs, T. D. Cooper spent from Ihusday until last Tuesday in Durham going for the wedding festivities of Mrs. Ijames granddaughter. Miss Deborah Betts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts of Durham, who married Joseph L. Newton Jr. of Durham, on Saturday, March 30th in McMannen United Methodist Church, Durham. A church reception was held following the ceremony. h ERE FROM CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland and children of Charlotte were here Sunday afternoon visiting friends. VISIT PARENTS William Long of Wilmington spent Monday here with his parente, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. Their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children. Youngs and Mardi of High Point will spend Friday and Saturday with the Longs. HOME FROM MOUNT AIRY Mrs. Charles P. Bahnson has returned to her home on North Main Street after a two week visit in Mount Airy with relatives.EASTER HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children Knox and Miss Elizabeth Crowell of Hendersonville will arrive Saturday to spend the Easter holidayswith Mrs. Crowell's mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street and in Williamsburg, Virginia. ATTEND BOWMAN'S ARAMA Mrs. Louise Correll, Miss Nancy Call and Mrs. Lucille Ellis from LucUle's Beauty Shop, attended Bowman’s Spring Arama Monday held at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cranfill visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Draughn of Sheffield for dinner Sunday.UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. Graham Hendrix of Mocksville, Rt. 3 recently un­derwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital. She is now convalescing at her home. Mrs. Hendrix is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Church of Woodard Road, Winston-Salem. LUNCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Mrs. Era Latham Sunday at her home on Route 2, were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck and Andy Beck of Route 2. TRIP TO MASSACHUSETTS Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Phillips returned Monday night from a plane trip to North Eastham, Massachusetts where they visited Mrs. Phillips's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Langhans. The Phillips left last Thursday. SPEND WEEK IN FLORIDA Dr. and Mrs. R.F. Kemp spent last week at the Con­ temporary Hotel at Disney World, Florida. Dr. Kemp was there for the purpose of taking exaininations in Roen­ tgenology given by the American Chiropractic Board of Roentgenology. Also for the purpose of attending the meeting of the American Council. They enjoyed visiting Disney World too while there. SPEND WEEK IN KERNERSVILLE Mrs. John Groce of Route 3, and Mrs. Earl Caudill of North Wilkesboro, spent last week with relatives in Kernersville. They attended an organ recital at Salem College Sunday afternoon. Their niece. Miss Juliaan Kirkman was presented in recital. I n g r a m - S t e v e n s o n Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Benton of Nt'w York, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carrie Mae Ingram of Spencer, to Allen David Stevenson, son of Elder and Mrs. A. D. Stevenson of Cooieemee. A June wedding is planned. S t e v e n s o n ' H a y n e s Elder and Mrs. A. D. Stevenson of Cooieemee wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Alease Ora Lee to Eugene Ervin Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clee Hayes of Lexington. A June wedding is planned. Couple Celebrates 28th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Huff of Erwin Street, Cooieemee celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, April 9th at their home. The couple was married in High Point in 1946. They have six daughters; Mrs. Cheryl Jan Shaw of Lexington, Mrs. Kay Lynn Green of Amsback, Germany, Misses Joy Alice and Karen Jean Huff of Pfafftown, Melanie Starr and Ginger Leigh of the home. They also have two grandchildren. MRS. STEVEN DON WHITAKER ....was Linda Jane McClamrock Miss Linda Jane McClamrock and Steven Don Whitaker were united in marriage Sunday, April 7, in Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Weekley officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mc­ Clamrock of Route 6, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and has been employed by Weatherwax Pharmacy, Inc. in Clemmons. Mr. Whitaker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.K. Whitaker of 6620 N.E. 20th Terrace, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. He graduated from Davie County High School and served years in the U.S. Army. He is currently employed by Whitaker Plumbing in Florida. The bride, given in marriage by her fatlier, wore a floor- length gown of silk organza fashioned with a high neckline, Miss Vickers Weds Mr. Kelly In Virginia received a B.S. degree in In­ terior Design. She will be employed as an interior designer for Deel’s Inc. of Kingsport, Tenn. The bridegroom is a 1973 graduate of V.P.I., Blacksburg, Va. where he received a B.S. degree in Industrial Engineering, He is presently employed by Holston Defense of Kingsport, Tenn. After honeymooning in San Francisco, California, the couple will reside at Route 1, Box 227-A., Kingsport, Tenn.The bride is also the grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade O. Vickers of Route 4, Mockfeville, N.C Bishop sleeves, Chantilly lace and bodice and hemline. She wore a chapel-length mantilla trimmed with matching lace. Mrs, R.G. Armsworlhy was matron of honor. She wore a pink fioor-length dress with high neckline. Bishop sleeves and bib bodice and she wore a white picture hal trimmed In matching ribbon. She carried one long-stemmed carnation tied with a pink ribbon. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Roy Be.nm and Miss Shiela Mc- Oanirock, sisters of the bride, Tiieir dresses wore lavender fashioned as the matron of honor's. They also carried a white carnation with matching ribbon,Mrs, Johnny York, organist, provided the program of music, Mrs, Ernie Foster and Mrs, Ross Wands directed the wedding. Attending the register was Mrs, P.J, Cooper, Jr, of Clemmons, Tiie groom's father was his best man. Ushers were Ricky Armsworlhy, Larry Robertson and Vernon Whitaker, Jr. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Florida. SHOWER The bride-elect was honored with a floating household shower on March 2 at Oak Grove United Methodist Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Sr., Mrs. R.G. Arm­ sworlhy, Mrs. Jerry Whitaker, Mrs. Forrest Whitaker, Mrs. Lonnie Ray Whitaker and Mrs, Roy Beam, Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of wedding bells and white car­ nations bound by green ribbon. The honoree received a nice assortment of gifts, DINNER The bride-elect was honored at a steak dinner on March 20 at Jordan's Le Charolais, Attending the occasion were Mrs, Jack Cooper, Mrs, Ed Ward, Mrs, Leonard Hayes, Mrs, Roy Beam and Mrs, R,G, Armsworthy. Unable to attend the dinner was Mrs. Marie Hege, The honoree was presented with a corsage of red rosebuds and many other nice gifts, TEA The bride-elect was honored at a tea on March 16 at the home of Mrs, Ernie Foster, Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs, Foster, Mrs, R.O. Kiger and Mrs. Ross Wands.There were 13 guests who attended including grand­ mothers of both the bride and groom. The honoree received gifts of silver from the hostesses. MRS. WILLIAM FRANKLIN SPRY .....was Kathy Chappell Couple United In Marriage Saturday At Liberty Methodist Mocksville presided at the guest register. The bride changed to a blue polyester dress with a carnation corsage lifted from her bouquet for the couple's honeymoon trip. After April 10th, the couple will live on Route 7, Mocksville.The bride, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed at Wonderknit Corp. of Mocksville. The groom, also a Davie High graduate, is employed at Mocksville Builder’s Supply. ^ / risns Miss Kathy Chappell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Chappell of Cooieemee, and William Franklin Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs, James C, Spry of Mocksville, were married Saturday afternoon in a 3 p,m, ceremony at Liberty United Methodist Church, The Rev, J,C, Lane officiated and Mike Hendrix was organist. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a floor- length gown of organza over )eau de soie. The Venice lace x)dice had a lace mandarin collar re-embroidered with seed pearls and featured Queen Anne sleeves of lace and organza. The semi-full skirt, appliqued with lace, was ruffled at the hem and bordered with lace and was attached to a lace Camelot cap. She carried a nosegay of blue and white poms and gypsophilia tied with blue ribbons, ' Mrs, Cynthia Cuthrell of Cooieemee was matron of honor. She wore a floor^length dress of aqua with white lace sleeves and bodice. She carried a long-stemmed white pom tied with blue ribbons. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Steve Gaither of Mocksville and Jimnty Spry of Greensboro, Miss Dottie Wall of AVON SUGGESTS . . . SWING INTO SPRING . . . as an Avon Representative. Great time to start earning monej; in your spare time. Sell Avon jewelry and daily needs (as well as our world-famous line of cosmetics,) ri^t in your own neighborhood. Pll train yoi i Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long R^te3^ Box57, ^dkinvine, MRS. ORVILLE ALLEN KELLY ....was Vickie Vickers Miss Mary Ruth (Vickie) Vickers of Falls Mills, Va. and Orville Allen Kelly of Kingsport, Tenn. formally of Ben Hur Va., were married Saturday, April 6 at 2 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at the Falls Mills United Methodist Church, Falls Mills, Va. The Rev. Howard N. Gothard performed the ceremony with the bride's grandfather. Rev. N.C, Teague of Moravian Falls, N.C. assisting. A program of wedding music was provided by Eugene Winzenrith, soloist, ac­companied by his wife, the Church Organist. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. The altar was dec&rated with white gladioli and yellow chrysan­ themums. Candlestands and potted palms completed the decorations. The bride’s gown, designed and made by the bride, was a princess style floor length gown of lace covered taffeta. It featured a slight scoop neckline and had long lace sleeves gathered to wide cuffs with covered button closing. Her two-tier French illusion veil was attached to a tiara of lace and pearls. The bride’s only jewelry was a gold cross, a gift from the bridegroom. She carred a white Bible covered with yellow and white earns and roses. I’lth yelli white carnations, baby's breath The Maid-of-Honor, Miss Vickie Kirtner of Falls Mills, Va,, wore a floor-length gown of yellow taffeta with an embosed Phone 634-2111 organdy overlay. Miss Nikki Bennett of Falls Mills, Va, served as the only bridesmaid. She wore a matching gown of green taffeta. Both carried a long-stemmed yellow rose with greenery and matching streamers,Johnny Bartley of Ben Hur, Va, was best man. The bridegroom's brother James Kelly of Miilboro, Va., served as Usher. Junior Ushers were Roy Vickers, Jr., brother of the bride, and Russell Kelly, borhter of the groom. The bride's mother wore a two-piece lime green dress. The bridegroom's mother wore a light blue and beige dress with light blue jacket. Both mothers wore rose corsages. A reception followed im ­mediately in the Grimm Fellowship Hall of the Church. Mrs. Joanna Mathena of Bluewell, W. Va. directed the ceremony and reception. After the traditional cutting of the three-tier wedding cake, decorated with yellow roses, duties were assumed by Mrs. Connie Cassell, Miss Sarah Bowling, Miss Mary Lynne Griffin, and Miss Beth Teague, cousin of the bride. Mrs, Linda Kelly, sister-in-law of the groom, attended the bride's book. The bride, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Roy 0, (Buck) Vickers formerly of Cooieemee, N,C, and now of Fails Mills, Va., is a 1970 graduate of Graham High School, Bluefield, Va,, and a March graduate of V,P,I,, Blacksburg, Va, where she after you see your (doctor, bring your prescription to ‘ H a l t ‘O’uigOMocksville. N.C F O R D April is ••• Ladies Month at Reavis Careful stops & starts S p r i i i g Is H E K E - L a d es G e t Y o u i *Car Fo r THe O u r g o a l : “ N o u n h a p p y Planned Shopping L a d i e s - L a d i e s - L a d i e s - L a d i e s H e r e ’s a n o t h e r w is e w a y to s a v e G A S : 3 5 W O R D S E R V I C E We guarantee our service work (or 90 days or 4000 mtles, whichever comes first. If our repair or replacement fails m normaf service within that period we ll fix it free of charge Parts and labor G U A R A N T E E Factory trained mechanics Specialized Equipment Computerized Parts Supply! H a ve our skilled technicians tu n e yo u r en g in e properly • •15% Discount On T o t a l R e p a i r T ic k e t P e r f o r m e d I n O u r S e r v ic e D e p t , o w n e r s !Give Us A Chance To Serve You. Prica; Good Thru April 30th, THE CLOSER YOU tOOK THE BETTER WE LOOK Phune Toll FhKi: from Hinvliiii-,Salem Reavis Ford & Camper Sales Phono 634-21bl Ilif^hway 60J North iMMouMie Muckitville, \.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1974 Irvin Riley To Present One Man Show . v i ¥. 4 i Associated Artists of Winston- Salem will present a one-man show by Irvin Riley, well-known local artist and instructor. The exhibit opens April 14th, with a reception from 3-5 p. m. in the Hanes Community Center Gallery. The public is most welcome to attend at no charge and will be able to view Mr. Hiley’s work through April 26.There will be over fourty paintings on display, done in a semi-abstract style' with em­ phasis on non-objective acrylics. Wmited editions of his prints of Old Salem, signed and numbered, will also be available. “I’m putting my best foot forward," says the artist concerning his show. Mr. Riley’s ability in consistently doing just this has brought him many art honors, and his reputation as an art teacher has spread. A technical illustrator, draftsman, and designer with Ingersoll-Rand Co., he teaches five classes in Mocksville and a progressive art class at the Arts and Crafts Association. Mr. Riley is a native of Philadelphia, Penn, and came to Winston-Salem five years ago. He graduated from Temple University with an associate degree in technology. His work has appeared in numerous exhibits, including 40 one-man shows. Five of his paintings are in the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. collection. He is currently a board member of the Arts and Crafts Assoeiaton, a board member of Associated Artisits of .Winston-Salem, and an exhibiting member of AAWS, Art Gallery Originals, High Point Art Guild, and Lexington Art Guild. He will appear on the “Today At Home Show” on WXH TV Friday, April 12, and was on the Bill Bogg’s Show WGHP TV, CONGRESSMAN EARL B. RUTH E R O M , W A S H I N G T O N Art Competition Is Announced f S ' Irvin Riley and painting. WFU Offers Summer Sessions The 1974 summer session at Wake Forest University will offer a variety of un­ dergraduate and graduate courses in two four-week terms beginning June 10 and July 8. The session also will include an eight-week term for subjects better adapted to longer treatment and several special programs for public school teachers and high schoolApril 10. NCSU Summer Sessions Announced North Carolina State s'-tutes will be held. University Summer Sessions Bulletins are now available at the Summer Sessions Office. Special students, or those not regularly enrolled at NCSU, may obtain applications for admission to Summer School from the Bulletin or at Room 134-A 1911 BIdg. Special students may preregister im­ mediately for both the first and second sessions. The last day for preregistration for the first session is May 8. Second Session preregistration closes June 19. Charles F. Kolb, assiciate director of Summer Sessions, said some 500 courses will be offered in almost all the fields of study at NCSU. In addition, thrM special courses and in- The annual Summer Reading Workshop, sponsored by the School of Education, will provide a reading improvement section for entering college students. The Department of Adult and Community College Education has scheduled a special three- week summer program of graduate education and professional improvement for extension workers and teachers in, public or private adult education institutions. A Summer Institute for Foreign Students will meet from July 12 to Augest 17 for students from other countries who wish to pursue university studies or training programs in the U.S. next fall. students.Undergraduate work will be offered in 19 areas. Graduate courses include work toward the master of arts degree in education and courses for the renewal of teaching cer- . tificates. The education department will offer a student teaching program June 10-July 19, in cooperation with the Winston- Salem, Forsyth County Schools, and a counseling program and internship lasting for either four weeks or eight weeks.Special programs for teachers include the American Foundations Program for history teachers, co-sponosred by Wake Forest and Reyndda House, June 17-July 5 and July 8-26; speech and theatre arts workshops for high school teachers, June 17-July $3; and courses in remedial reading techniques for public school teachers, June 10-Aug. 3. For high school students there are speech and theatre workshops June 23-July 13; “learning to learn” programs June 17-July 5, July 8-26 and July 29-Aug. 26; basketball camps July 21-16 and July 28- Aug. 2. A recent Harris Poll which gave the President a 30 percent overall job rating, gave Congress only 21 percent. The area which showed the poorest rating was controlling inflation- -Nixon-12 percent, Congress-6 percent. For five years, now, I have watched the liberal spenders in Congress spend tax dollars on old obsolete foreign aid and even worthwhile programs in excess of what we could afford. It has been my contention that these spenders (they’re in both parties) have not been acting with the approval of the tax­ payer. Deficit spending takes only one road-inflation. From my position on the House Ap­ propriations Committee. I continually see the deficit growing. Unfortunately, some of the biggest spenders in Congress find their way to the Appropriations Committee. Instead of helping control the budget, they are using their positions on the Committee to expand it. ^ As I evaluate this 6 percent rating of Congress on con­ trolling inflation, I see a balanced budget as the only way to regain the people's confidence. During February, Mr. Shultz, Secretary of the Treasury, presented the budget before the Appropriations Committee. I could hardly believe my ears when several liberal members of the Committee who vote for every spending program, ex­cept national defense, critized Mr. Shultz for a deficit budget. This was followed by further criticism for the impoundment of funds. Of course, I have always wondered how funds that don’t exist can be im­pounded. Not only have the big spenders kept the treasury depleted, but they have tried to pose as favoring a balanced budget. Just as absurd are those Congressmen, mostly Senators, who want to continue busing for racial balance. The ridiculousness of this practice is magnified by the fuel shortage. While no one can be sure, I see signs of the fuel shortage giving impetus to the neighborhood school. Maybe this unfortunate crisis can have a cloud with a silver lining. It could bring the Senate around to the House position on u s e i S B 72 Maverick (1) Owner $2295 00 Like New '72 Pinto "Runabout" 4 Speed - Nice q a c n n 26 Miles Per Gallon 73 Ford "Ranger” Loaded . Like New Only 16,000 Miles O ^ ^ ia .U U '72 Torino Wagon Loaded $2495 00 32,831 Miles 7 1 Ford F-lOO Sport Custom Air Cond. (1) Owner I9 9 Q R HO Only 35,104 Miles '70 LTD Loaded $1495 0 0 (1) Owner Real Sharp '69 Buick le Sabre’ Coupe Nice ’800.00 '69 Olds "Delta" Loaded ’800.00 '68 Chrysler "Newport" Coupe (1) Owner • Loaded Only 66,000 Miles 700.00 '68 Plymouth Fury III o"" *650.00 '68 Comet 2 Door Hardtop , «t a a a aN«. Mm ‘700.00 '67 Chevelle Malibu Coupe Only 47,000 Miles AM/FM and Tape See This Beauty '66 Rambler "American" 4 Door 24 Miles Per Gallon S C C n A A Local (1) Owner D D U .U U '66 Comet "Caliente" Coupe Good Car Only ’400.00 '66 Fairlane "500" R e a lV ^ C a r ^450.00 '64 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door Air Cond. AM/FM Radio • A A Loaded Good Car 4 D U .U U '66 Dodge solid K S R e s o e c t *500.00 '61 Pontiac "Catalina" Coupe am ’200.00 '49 Cevrolet >/i Ton "Deluxe Cab" wnt *250.00 M c D a n ie l & S o n s , In c . ' ‘ ■ Phone 634-3531Open Evenings Till 7:00 P.M.Mocksville, N.C. Will Be CLOSED Sat. April 13th and Mon. April ISth busing.Another example of liberal control over Congress is the watered-down anti-skyjacking bill which was recently passed by the House and Senate. Primarily, the death penalty would be imposed if a loss of life occurred in the skyjacking of an aircraft. However, as this legislation was wrilton, a person who hi­ jacks an airplane and causes a death, would face the death penally only under very restrictive conditions—such as special reviews of the case of i)oth a judge and jury. In my opinion, a person must know that he faces death if he chooses to jeopardize or to take someone's life. This legislation doesn’t spell that out; it only implies that the death penalty could be a possibility. Once again, the law has more con­ cern for the criminal than the victim. PENSION REFORM Over 30 million Americans participate in private pension programs, and private pension programs control over $150 billion in assets. Therefore, it is vital that the government protect the interests of par­ ticipants and guarantee fair handling of pension trust funds. Too frequently, the lack of federal government regulation has led to individuals losing pension bonefits-sometimes tiecause of company action, and sometimes because of unavoidable individual actions.Recently, legislation to correct these inconsistencies was passed in the House and Senate. While each body passed a separate and different bill. Congress has at last come up with some new approaches to regulating private pension programs. The Employee Benefit Security Act of 1973 contains the following provisions which will likely become law. VESTING Vesting refers to employee rights to a share in pension benefits. Sould an employee leave his job before retirement, vesting protects against total loss of benefits.Benefit credits may vest in an employee immediately, but in most cases participants do not become eligible until a specified age or period of employment. Legislation in the House of- & rs three formulas.for vesting, ^ e Senate proposes one graded besting plan. All plans are based on length of service and some depend on the age of the employee. FIDUCIARY RESPON­ SIBILITY AND DISCLOSURE A fiduciary is an ad­ ministrator who controls pension funds held in trust for employee participants. Legislation is designed to set standards for handling pension monies and providing em­ ployees with understandable, complete information about their pension plan. Both the House ^nd Senate versions of the Employee Benefit Security Act propose that administrators be required to report pension fund accounts to the Secretary of Labor each year. In addition, transactions such as the use of funds for personal accounts would be prohibited.It is unfair that an employee be denied his share of pension t>enefits due to acts which he did not know were disqualifying. Often, the participants in pension programs cannot un­ derstand technicalities in pension provisions. Pending legislation would require specifrc information be made to employees in simple language. PLAN TERMINATION INSURANCE Legislation would require a Private Pension Plan Ter­ mination Insurance Program to i)e run by the federal govern­ ment with all pension plans required to participate. This means that the federal government guarantees to protect employees from loss of benefits should the plan end or the company to broke. In the House, legislation would provide insurance payments up to $500 a month. The Senate version proposed higher insurance payments up to $750. Within the next few weeks, the difference between the House and Senate versions of the Employee Benefit Security Act should be settled in con­ ference. Federal regulation of private pension plans should become a reality. All sculptors and painters, age 18 and over living within 50 miles of Winston-Salem ,nrc invited to enter the lith Annual Open Juried Art Show spon­sored by the Associated Artists of Winston-Salem. The exhibition will hang Sunday, April 28 through Friday, May 10, in the J.G. Hanes Com­ munity Center Gallery at 610 Coliseum Drive. Artists will compete for a purchase award, cash prizes, and merchandise gift certificates. Artist and author Walter William Barker, Associate Professor of Art at UNC- Greensboro, will juror the show. A former student of Max Bctk- man, Mr. Barker has exhibited extensively in galleries such as the Museum of Modern Art and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. He is listed in the 1972-73 “Who’s Who In American Art” and currently teaches ex­ pressionism. Two entries per artist may be submitted in multimedia painting or small sculpture. All works must be original, un­ copied, have been completed within the last year, and not produced under instructor supervision. Work previously exhibited in a competitive Winston-Salem show is ineligible. Paintings must be dry and ready-to-hang (suitably framed with screw-eyes and wire). Framed size should not exceed 42” in height or width, and sculptures must be securely fastened to bases. Works should be hand- delivered to the Orchestra Rehearsal Room of the Hanes Community Center from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Wenesday, April 24. Applications and pick-up in­ formation will be available at the registration desk on entry day. A $5 entrance fee is charged and 10 per cent com­ mission on sales will apply. For further information, call 723-4436 or 765-1849. Democrats Plan Supper Meeting The Davie Democrats will have a covered dish supper Tuesday night, April 16th, at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at Davie County High School.Bill Hefner, candidate for Congress from the 8th District, will be the speaker and present entertainment.Everyone is urged to attend and bring food for the meal. Barbecue Sale The William R, Davie Volunteer Fire Department will hold an all-day barbecue sale on Saturday, May 5th. A barbecue supper, with all the trimmings, will also be served. The proceeds will go to the new arrivals for the very young set M A D E F O R U S E S P E C IA L L Y * 4 .* 5 A. 'Busy B' ruffle-coliar dimity. Scalloped lace. Polyester-cotton. 2-4 $5 B. ’Baby B' crisp dimity of polyester and cotton. Tiny yoke, collar edged with val-type lace. 9-12-18 months.................................................................. $5 0. ‘Busy B' polyester and cotton batiste. Bias-cut skirt. Lace accents. 2-4 $5 D. ‘Busy B’ jumper-look. Easy-care polyester and cotton broadcloth. 2-4.$4 E. 'Busy B' novelty print; harmonizing solid yoke. Polyester-cotton. 2-4 ( 4 DRESS UP FOR EASTER GIRLS DRESSES100% POLYESTER POLYESTER NYLON BLENDS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 TO 14 •4.88 *13.00 Ouii'l Ih- iIic t'auw of a fori'.t fire!J if DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1974 - 5 Carowinds Has Special Information Center Fantastic Mileage!John Stewart of Mocksville Rt. 4 has his own solution to the energy crjinch. Although it’s only two hor­sepower and the top speed is maybe S-miles per hour, Tomato, Pepper Growers Urged To Buy Local Plants The North Carolina Depart­ ment of Agriculture is urging tomato and pepper growers to either buy locally producted plants or to produce their own plants to prevent potato virus Y from becoming established in the state. North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham explained that during the summer of 1973 the disease known as potato virus Y (PVY) was observed in tobacco, pepper and tomato fields by personnel of North Carolina SUte University and North Carolina Department of Agriculture in seven counties of the state. PVY is a plant virus known to infect certain crops, especially tobacco, tomato, pepper, Irish potato and eggplant, thereby providing tlie Students Invited To Enter Poster Contest Df. Curtis * L .' Turner,, Prii^ident of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association, an­ nounced today that a“Correct Posture" poster contest for North Carolina students in the fourth through seventh grades will be conducted on April 15th to May 15th. The contest has been established to give recognition to students for their interest in corrrect posture and their ability to communicate the benefits of good posture through posters. According to Dr. Turner, the purpose of the competition is to bring student and community attention to Correct Posture Month in May as a means of emphasizing the importance of correct posture to good health, and physical and mental ac­ complishment. “There will be a county, state and national recognition, with many prizes, including U.S. Savings Bonds," said Dr. Turner. “We hope students will enter individually orthrou^ their schools, and that the teachers will make it a class project.”The “Correct Posture” poster contest is being held in North Carolina and nationally in cooperation with the American Chiropractic Association as a highlight of Correct Posture Month. Rules, entry forms and ad­ ditional information may be obtained from the North Carolina Chiropractic Association at 5 W. Hargett Street, Suite 401, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27601. potential to cause severe, crop loss on these crops. “This virus is not known to overwinter in North Carolina and must be brought in from other southern states on vegetable transplants, especially tomatoes and pep­ pers,” Graham said. “It was first observed here in 1964. Extensive study indicated the virus was coming into the state on tomato transplants from southern Florida and recent studies implicate pepper plants from southern Florida. PVY is then spread to tobacco by aphids, the only known transmitting agent.” Due to some crop losses the North Carolina Board of Agriculture, in 1970, adopted regulations prohibiting im­ portation of tomato plants from Florida south of the Gainesville area. There was not any PVY observed during the 1970 and 1971 growing seasons. In 1972 disease was observed in six counties and in 1973 it was detected in seven counties: Duplin, Moore, Johnston,'* Sampson, Scotland, Wayne and Wilson. The virus was found in both tobacco and pepper fields. PVY was also observed in ground-cherry in Moore County. If it becomes established in weed hosts in the state so that it could be readily transmitted to tobacco each year, severe crop losses could be expected. Tests are presently being conducted with ground-cherry to deter­ mine if the virus is seed-borne as this is an annual plant.“All vegetable plants packed for sale, offered or exposed for sale, or shipped into this state are required to meet the ap­ propriate standards and labeled as certified vegetable plants by the state of origin. It is essential that North Carolina be supplied with plants free from PVY and other diseases,” Graham concluded. Pie-Ham Supper There will be a chicken pie and baked ham supper at Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building beginning at 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 20th and will continue until 8 o’clock. Take out boxes will be available. The menu will consist of chicken pie or baked ham, potato salad, cole slaw, candied yams, green beans with corn and other vegetables, homemade biscuits, desserts, iced tea and coffee. An Auction Sale will follow the supper. Pies, cakes and many other items made by the ladies of the Rural Ladies Booster Club will be auctioned. Edward’s Furniture iy Uphoktering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. Running Extra Special Prices on living room, dining room' and bed room furniture Also, Re-upholstering, phone 634-2244 634-3889 Featuring complete line of natioml brami name furniture and home accessories Library News Tlie Davie County Public Library is a busy place these days! Books are circulating in large numbers-reading seems increasingly popular since there is less travel. Students are working away, using the reference section and other material to help prepare their assignments. The “new book” L-CpI Charles Denny Hupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hupp, Jr. of Route Mocksvillc was meritoriously promoted to his present rank when he graduated first in his class from the Basic Combat Engineer Course, Marine Corps Engineer School, at Camp LeJeune, North Carolina. Denny, a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School enlisted in the Marine Corps in August of UI7;i. After graduation from recruit training, he was assigned to the Basic Combat Engineer School and promoted to PFC on the 27th of February 1974. Denny graduated as Honorman of his class and was meritoriously promoted to L-CpI for his outstanding performance of duly. shelf draws many patrons who like to keep up with recently published books, and a great many persons enjoy going back to some of the older books which they have never read, or want to re-read. National Library Week is just around the corner, and something special is in the plans for Monday night, April 22. We hope our friends will keep that night open for Family Night with entertainment qsuitable for all. Watch for later news of this event. The library will be closed on April 15, Easter Monday. A happy Easter to all!. Vehicles Collide On US 64 East Two vehicles collided April 4th around 10:15 a.m. on yS 64, 2.3 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Ford pickup operated by Michael Eugene Coe, 37, of 222 S. Gordon Drive, Winston-Salem, and a 1973 Dodge pickup operated by George William Nelson, 57, of 372 Holland Drive, Statesville. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that the vehicle operated by Coe made a left turn into the path of the Nelson vehicle and was hit. Damage to the Coe vehicle was estimated at SSpo and the same for the Nelson pickup.Coe was charged with failure to see that safe movement could be made. Country Ham Supper Planned The annual Country Ham and Egg Supper, with grits, hot biscuits, red eye gravy and ‘all you can eat’ will be held at Courtney School lunchroom Saturday, April 20, from 5 to 7:30 p.m.Proceeds from the supper will go to the Harmon Masonic Lodge Fund in Courtney. A C C B G o l d e n S a v i n g s A c r a u n t h a s i t s u p s a n d u p s . Start with $100 or more Leave it on deposit at least 90 days And earn 5’ 2% daily interest, compounded quarterly Your balance goes up and up C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k E. Pat Hall announced today the official opening of the National Car Rental in­ formation Center at Carowinds. The tnformntlnn Center, located in the Plantation Square section of the giant family theme park, will contain brochures from North and South Carolina tourist at­tractions. $100 Scholarship A tlOO Scholarship Is being offered by the Davie Academy Rurltan Club to any high school senior who lives In the Davie Academy area. Those who would like to apply should contact Mrs. Sadye Barger or Mrs. Cheryl Bray at the Guidance otrice at the High School. The deadline for applications to be returned to the Guidance office is April 30th. National Car Renlal and The rnrnvvlnrt<> Corporation have opened ihe('enter in an effort to cooperate with the requests of the Governors of North and Vehicles Collide, One Keeps Going A 1951 Ford was struck by a vehicle that kept going April 3rd on US 64, 2.9 miles west of Mocksville. Bossie Campbell, 43, of Mocksville Rt. 1 was the driver of the Ford whick was making a left turn into a private drive. This vehicle was struck in the rear quarter by an unidentified vehicle that kept going. Campbell was unable to give a description of the vehicle that struck him. Damage was estimated at $100 at the Ford. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms investigated the accident that occurred around 12:05 p.m. South Carolina that Carolinians this year take advantage of the many tourist attractions the two states offer and plan “stay close to home” vacations.A hostess will be at the Center at all times distributing in­ formation on attractions In the two states.The Center will also have information on surrounding service stations, their nprratlnc hours and availability of gas. In recent weeks, the gas situation has eased con­siderably and is not expected to be a problem in the summer months. However, if necessary, the Information Center hostess will be happy to assist Carowinds’ guesU in locating gas stations which are in operation.Carowinds and National Car Rental officials feel that with Carowinds located in both states (North and South Carolina) the center can be a meaningful contribution to the tourist industry of both states. Joe Sullivan, Director of Advertising and Public Relations for National Car Rental System, Incorporated, stated that National is very pleased to be a part of Carowinds and looks forward to a long and mutally beneficial association. Carowinds, located on 1-77, 13 miles north of Rock Hill, S.C., and II miles south of Charlotte, North Carolina, begins its second exciting season when it opens for weekend operation April G, 1974. Senior Citizens To Sponsor Bazaar-Sale The Senior Citizens of Davie County will sponsor a bazaar Friday, April 12 beginning at 2 p.m. at B.C. Brock Center. On sale will be cakes, pies, cookies, commodities and handcraft. Also refreshments. Your Happy Shopping Store •16.00 l-lard to believe that good looks can come In such a comfortable pack­ age! See the young medium heels. Feel the slick of patent, the glove- softness of bone tan and Spring's many exciting accent colors. Note smooth acetate tricot linings cushioned with a hint of foam. And the styles: honest, fuss-free, superb in their simplicity. Have It all— 15.00 ‘A LPH A BET S’ F O R T O D D LERS Patent t-strap with cen­ ter seam detail for girls; two-tone wing-tip boys’, oxfords. Sizes 5 Vi •9- • 6 . 0 0 oil •9.00 Updated version of the T-strap party shoe. Perforated and stitched detail. Small heel, suggestion of platform sole. Sizes 12>/2-4. • 1 0 . 0 0 BOYS ARCHDALE DRESS OXFORDS BROWN i TAN COMBINATION SIZES 4K - 6 MEN’S ANDHURST SHOES BUCK 0 * BROWN 18.00 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1974 Tips For Consumers The energy crunch is upon us I and wc should all be doing ourl best to save fuel. One of the besti ways to use fuel efficiently is I through proper insulation,! which keeps the heat you payl for inside your house. WhenI your house is insulated with thel right materials in the righti places, you're providing yourl family a comfortable andl healthy environment whilel saving money at the same time.I One way to look at insulationi is as an investment. Even| liiough the original outlay to fix up a poorly insulated house may seem high, proper insulation may save enough on your fuel bills to recover the price in about ten years. Some in­sulating work need not be done by a contractor. Jobs such as weather-stripping, caulking and installing storm windows and doors can be done by the handy homeowner. Usually, materials and instructions are available at any reputable hardware store.What type of insulation should you buy? There are four basic kinds: boards; loose or fill; blanket, batt, or quilt; and reflective. Of course, a reliable dealer will gladly explain these types of insulation to you and will suggest the best kind for your home. Insulating needs vary from house to house, and anyone who tells you different may be trying to fool you.The board type, in some cases,, can be your best buy. In addition to insulating, such boards can give your house added structural strength. The| loose or fill type is applied by blowing the material in through removable shingles or clap­ boards. This method requires] the work of a skilled contractor, because improper application will result in bulges and cracksj in your home-inside and out.If you’re a do-it-yourselfer, you can try your hand at the! blanket or batt type. This in-j sulation usually comes in big rolls and is easy to use, as long as the material is applied uniformly in the right places. A BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU WARNING: If you decide to install this insulation yourself, be sure to wear a mask, gloves and other protective clothing. The insulation contains fiber glass which can cause irritation or injury if you do not take the proper precautions. Some in­sulation has asbestos which also requires careful handling. The reflective type is generall]( layers of aluminum foil. It’s actually better fori keeping the heat out in the summer, but can be useful for keeping the house warm in the winter if applied in sufficieni layers. Remember, the con tractor or salesman should be willing to fully explain the of these different types of in­sulation. If he’s not-don’t give him your business.An insulation job is just like any other home improvement job. Always get two or three estimates for labor and materials. Just because one salesman tells you he can in­sulate your house for the lowest price, doesn’t mean you shouldn’t shop around. A contractor will probably want to inspect your house. This is a good idea, but be sure to follow him around. Sometimes a less reputable “inspector” will try to damage your present in­ sulation, then tell you that you need repairs or replacements.Don't believe a salesman if he comes up with specific amounts or percentages of heat or fuel savings for your house. He’s bluffing! Only a trained engineer can calculate those figures. The average contractor can only estimate-not guarantee-results.There are a few other typical tricks used by fly-by-night home improvement and insulation contractors. One most often used is the “scare tactic.” This happens when the salesman uses phoney statistics and outright lies to pressure you into buying more insulation than you really need. Look out for the guy who criticizes his competitors or materials which he doesn’t sell. This is the type of salesman who will tell you his product will save more heat than any other material, regardless of thickness, amount or price. No insulating material can keep all the heat in all the time.When you think you’ve found your contractor, be sure to ask him all the questions you can. A reputable dealer will be glad to answer all the questions simply and accurately. Remember to read the contract carefully. All the blanks should be filled in and all the parts of the job should be specified. Remember, to, that verbal promises must appear in writing on the con­tract before they are valid. Otherwise, they may not be enforceable. Be sure to get a copy of the contract and, by all means, don't sign a "com­pletion certificate" until the job is finished to your satisfaction, particularly if you are financing the work.Now is a good time to consider insulation, if you haven't already. Insulation not only keeps the heal in in the winter, but keeps the heat out in the summer. pear halves 1*1 JP;:/ kFOOO I TAMPSi $H0WDRffT...LlW\TOME tAORE fOOD ORDER... L o w e ’ S L O W E 'S F O O D S T O R E S , IM C N O N E S O L O T O DCfNLERS 8:00 a.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 0:00 p.m. HOURS: Friday 8:00 a.m. -- 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. ____ ■ MUMFORD DRIVE 1 4 M i n u t e M a i d I ARI^OOR ... S-ox ARIAOOR FOnED.. MEAT MOI... P^cK. nSC U R O I \00% PROK\ 6-oz 0 6 L tA O K T e ..3 O S \N IN C U EfT & R f i V o » .B 6 E F Ipoctw lg ________' k i d s c ^ k > o k it u p iii1 1 ie ir g s s n ...C O M P L E T E i m e ( CAHDIES AHD te e W TS ... FO R K HW PPi .i w w i GRADE~A” MEDIUM WHITE i DEIMMni HiOPICAL FRUIT... urt-osMum ^ p i N n m E 3 9 2 9 * * 1 .8 9 i 2 0 0 I eXTHM ■ r FIIILY m iM ■..<■ iwi ceiMM « « 0* $10 OH MORE POOD ORDER e x p ir e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1974 m Nibkls kcW cte“ \')ie ooLDgn com SWIFT PREMIUM oA ARMOUR STA R ....3 .lb.CAM C o m |,U J w , w - 9 i C I li Iic •ei. O M r « L O W f S WESTERN ' m s m IDAHO H Q A BA K IN G 1 H O R W E L .C U R E 8 1 H A M H 0 R M E L ...1 1 -O Z .P A C K ■ j j S IZ Z L E R S 7 8 C H A M P IO N ... 12 -o r W\CK ________ . f R A N K S 7 S f SIHGIETDN SHRIM P.. 3 P l\ C K ^ COCKTAIL SINGLETON BREP^DED-..e-oi ^ S H R I M P « 1 '.^ MRS. PAULS *nNY COOKED SVa-oL SHRIMP 8 8 ^ SWIFT BUTIERBALL... I0+ol2-fc AVS h o l l y FARM^-DEEP b a s t ed ... l04»l2-lb.P)IG I U R K E V ^ ^ 7 8 1 ^ .C H O IC E CUBED CHUCK , S H M K US.CHOICB...TOP Ro u n d b o n s l e s s FRESH G R O U N D lb. [J:^ealth-'toiQe by helen andrew, ms What Is A Balanced Dlel Everybody is talking about Idlel and nutrition these days. ■ Balance your diet.. . Eat right I to keep fit . . . Watch out for I cholesterol . . . Beware of I vitamin deficiencies . . . Eat I good food for growth and ■ protection against disease . . . I Include the minimum dally Irequirements.I And the list of advice con- Itinucs. From newspapers and■ magazines. radio and Itelevislon. even from the cereal I boxes on our breakfast tables Iwe are bombarded with Inutrltion information. It is no wonder the confused Ihousewife throws up her hands lin helpless bewilderment. Who■ has time to care for a family land home, participate In■ community activities, and still I read and apply all the I nutritional knowledge available I today? Even the specialists I have a hard time keeping up I with all the new data.But there is a simple way to I bring order out of the confusion. I Nutritionists, recognizing the I problem an average person I faces in trying to sort out all this information, have organized all essential foods into the Four [Basic Food Groups. Today I almost all instruction about [balancing the diet is based on I these four groups: milk, meat, I fruits and vegetables, and I bread and cereal. The following Inumber of servings from each I category will furnish all or a I major share of the protein, Ivitamins, and minerals I required for good health.I MILK GROUP - At least two I servings daily. May include I cheese, yogurt, ice cream, soy I milk, etc.MEAT GROUP -- Two or I more servings daily. May in- I elude eggs, nuts, dry beans, and [other legumes. Questions and Answers^ J..Q. My son-in-law and I daughter were killed in an I automobile accident nearly 5 [years ago. Since then I have [fully supported my grand- [daughter, who's now II. I’m [retiring in June, and I'll start [getting social security cheeks. [Can my granddaughter get [monthly checks, too A. Since her parents are dead [and she is dependent on you, I your granddaughter may be ■ able to get monthly checks [based on your work record, [when you apply for your [retirement checks, you should [also apply for payments for her. . .Q. I'm fifi and have been Igetting monthly social security retirement payments for the past year on my own earnings record. I've just met a man who wants to marry me. He. too, gets monthly social security checks. However, he tells me if we get married. I'll have to give up my social security benefits and get payments on his ear­nings record. If this is true, I don't think it's fair because my payments now are larger than his. Is he correct A. No, your friend is not right. If your benefits on your own earnings record now are more than what you would get as this man's wife, you would continue to get the same benefits you’re now receiving. . .Q. I’m :I4 and have been working on a job covered by social security for the past 10 years. My G-year-old son has' just developed a chronic kidney disease and will need special medical care for a long time. I've heard that I can get Medicare coverage for him on my social security record. Is this true A. Ves, People under 65 who have a chronic kidney disease can get Medicare protection if they've worked long enough under social security. This special Medicare protection also covers wives-or husbands- and any dependent children who need dialysis or a kidney transplant. Medicare will help pay these and other health care costs. You should get in touch with the Salisbury social security office as soon as possible. The people there will be able to tell you if the treat­ ments your son is getting are covered by this special Medicare protection. . .Q. I get monthly social security retirement payments. I understand that this year I can earn as much as t2.iuu and still get all my benefits. Does the %'i. KHI figure cover all my wages or just my take-home pay A. The amount of $2,400 is the gross amount a social security beneficiary can earn for 1974 without losing any benefits. However, you can gel your full benefits for any month you earn S2UU or less, regardless of how much you make for the year. 8 - DAVIE bOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1974 The seventh running of the Tanglewood Steeplechase, the last stop In the Dixie Circuit, will be held at Tanglewood Park, Saturday, 2 p.m., April 20, 1974. The prize money for the floe race program will total $21,500 with the Tanglewood Cup carrying a prize of $10,000. The latter is a steeplechase over a two mile course. The program will be held rain or shine. This year’s Tanglewood program Is similar to what It has been in the past. There may ne some minor changes as conditions on all races have not been worked out. The first race, will be the Stoneybrook, a steeplechase with a purse of $3,500. This will be over one and three-quarters miles and will be open to maidens or non-winners other than maiden. The second rave will be the Winston, a mile on turf for a purse of $1 ,S00. This ts for three- year olds and up who have not won two races. The third race will be the Salem, a steeplechase over a mile and six furlongs for a purse of $4,000. This will be either a claiming race or a beaten allowance race. The Tanglewood Cup will be the fourth race and the feature of the afternoon. The final race will be the- Camden, a mlle-and-a-quarter race on turf for $2,000 for three- year-olds and up. In addition to the prize money offered at each event, the Dixie ■ Circuit will offer a $3,000 purse to the owners of the four horses accumulating the most points in steeplechase and hurdle races in the six meetings. Many Taxpayers Repeat Same Mistakes Fluffy Bunny! Soap Box Derby Director Named Little Billy Brindle, 3, thinks this fluffy bunny would make an ideal gift, especially if he happened to be the one to find it on Easter morning. Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Brindle of Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Drew Hearn, Director of WBTV’s Soap Box Derby in Charlotte, North Carolina, has been elected Chairman of the National Soap Box Derby Ad­ visory Committee. This is the highest elected office In. the National Soap Box Derby organization. Hearn was elected from over 140 can­didates and received 43 percent of the votes cast for the 5- member committee. The committee’s'purpose is to sit with the National Control Board of the All-American Soap Box Derby, and advise them concerning needed rule changes, rule interpretations, and policy matters. In past years, the local derby directors as a body had no voice in the national-lntemational program. The new management of the Derby felt that much valuable experience w m available from this body and asked that the committee be elected. Mr. Hearn was also elected to the post of Re^onal Director of the with iibUil for the races run in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama.Drew Hearn was a leader In the Reorganization of the Soap Box Derby following the scandal surrounding the national championships last year when the winner was disqualified for having an electro-magnet in the nose of his racer. For years Mr. Hearn has led a campaign to equalize the op­ portunity for contestants in the national finals at Akron, Ohio. His efforts have resulted in a calibration system assuring equal lanes on the national track and a computer matched wheel program guaranteeing equal wheels for each con­ testant. Mr. Hearn has directed the Charlotte Soap Box Derby for fifteen years. Under the sponsorship of WBTV, Channel 3, the 1973 derby gathered 22,000 people, the largest crowd to see the race, except for the Nationals in Akron. Davie 2 n d In M a tc h The Davie County War Eagles Golf team finished a close second in an eight team match last Monday, as they lost to both East Rowan and North Stanly, who tied for first place. Medalist in the match was Allen Franklin of North Stanly, who shot a 4 over-par 76 on the Twin Cedars Golf Course of Davie County. Top golfers for Davie County were freshman Eric Lawhon with a 79, David Dwiggins, 82, and Ronnie Blackwelder, Mark James, and Craig McCoy, who all had 85’s. Scores in the tournament were as follows: North Stanly, 330; East Rowan, 330; Davie County, 331; Mooresville, 342; West Rowan, 344; South Iredell, 353; South Rowan, 357; North Davidson, 412. Did You Know? While billions of auto trips are made every year, surveys in­ dicate that 54 percent are less than five miles and nearly three-quarters are less than ten miles. The average commuter by car travels 9.4 miles to work in an estimated 16 minutes ac­cording to the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association. Trips to see doctors or dentists are slightly shorter but at 8.4 miles are still nearly twice as far as the average trip to shop of 4.4 miles. The automobile remains as the favorite method for Americans to see their country with the average vacation trip totalling 320 miles. Visits to friends or relatives average 12 miles in each direction while an average pleasure ride runs to 40 miles. Many American taxpayers, in the last-minute rush to file their income tax before the April 15 deadline, repeat the same mistakes year after year, depriving themselves of valuable tax savings. H & R Block, the nation’s largest tax service which prepares nearly 10 percent of ail returns filed in the United States, has found that many individuals are not familiar with tax forms and all the deductions which are allowable. The most common mistakes, according to Joyce Scott, Manager of H & R Block in Mocksville, are: Claiming "Standard Deductions” when itemizing would save tax dollars. For example, a taxpayer in the 25 percent bracket loses 25 cents for every dollar he fails to itemize above the maximum standard $2,000 deduction.Failure to claim a casualty loss; fire, theft, wind, auto accident, etc. Example; A home and contents destroyed by fire is usually covered by in­ surance but if the loss of trees and shrubs - which are not covered - reduces the property value by more that $100, the taxpayer has a casualty loss. Failure to list all con­ tributions including gifts of furniture or clothing. For in­stance, many taxpayers forget to include Sunday School donations by their children. Failure, especially by senior citizens, to claim all the tax benefits on retirement income or the sale of their home.Failure to claim deductions relating to medical expenses. Mileage to a doctor’s office, the hospital or to buy prescription drugs may be deductible at 6 cents per mile as well as the cost of drugs, doctors and hospitals. Use of the wrong tax table, or tax rates. Bear in mind that the tables deal with adjusted gross income, not taxable income. You must be sure to select the tax table that corresponds with your total exemptions, not the number of people living in your home. Failure to claim sick pay or child-care deductions.Over-reporting, or improper reporting, of income. Many people have fully or partially non-taxable income. Not only do taxpayers report too much income as a result of poor record keeping, the sometimes fail to recognize the different qualifications for taxation. For instance, when a taxpayer has income from government bonds which he must report on his Federal return, he very often forgets to make proper adjustment on his State return to exclude this income so that It is not taxed by the State. "The taxpayer should be aware of what is legally his," said Mrs. Scott. “Taxpayers should insist on every legitimate deduction,” Mrs. Scott added. “The filing deadline for North Carolina has been extended to April 16 due to April 15 being a legal state holiday,” Mrs. Scott noted. Swimming Passes On Sale Friday For Cooleemee Swimming Pool Seasonal passes to the Cooleemee Swimming Pool will be on sale Friday, April 12 from 5 until 7 p. m. and Saturday from 10a. m. until 12 noon at the Recreation Center. The passes are $35 for a family living in the same household or $20 for individual passes. This will be the final week that the seasonal passes will be available. The pool supervisor this season will be Mike Hendrix. Eddie Hendricks will be head lifeguard with the assistance ot Russ Spry. Free swimming, lessons will be offered this year. Details will be published shortly after the opening of the pool.The grounds surrounding the . pool have been Improved with additional new picnic tables and . a concessions stand which will be available for families riesiring to spend the day. Plans are also being made to set one night each week aside for families only, which should allow more adults to enjoy the pool facilities. Le tte rs T o E d it o r WHAT IF YOU FILE YOUR TAX RETURN LATE? It is sometimes possible for a taxpayer to file his return after the due date and still avoid penalties. However, H & R Block, America’s Largest Tax Service, points out that the taxpayer must have been granted a delay by the IRS, or have special circumstances which would amount to a reasonable cause for delay in the eyes of the IRS. Even so, the t^axpayer cannot escape the liability for the interest on tax due and unpaid at the close of the time for filing a return. Therefore, to avoid the possibility of having to pay interest or penalties, begin as soon as possible to get your tax records y°“ <=“ file your 1973 return by April 15th. Dear Editor: Please print this salute to Mr. Charles J. Wells and Mr. Dewey C. Redmond both of West Mocksvllle, N.C., my neighbors. Mr. Redmond I never met. Mr. Wells I met only when I sold him three 55-gallons of gas last November or around the first of December. Mr. Wells I want to thank you first for informing me I must get my landlord to give ap­ proximately $3000 worth of real estate to the State of N.C. for a roadway so then he would also have to pay for having it paved or you would get all my neigh­ bors to oppose a trailer park I proposed to build. A man I never met called Mr. Redmond I want to thank for helping Mr. Wells in something neither one had any business in. Dear friend, I would like to say to you both, our Lord Jesus Christ said-“I go to prepare a place for you”. Well, 1 say to you both, 1 repaired all the holes in my service station lot to the road to get to work so you would not have to go up the hill by the hospital. This I do for you op­ posing my trailer park, I fixed all the holes. But I won’t fill up the holes on the road in front of your homes. I thank everyone on this road ' for the business I get. Sincere thanks, George W. Rogers Mocksvllle Rt. 1. Davie County Enterprise Record South Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Attention: Mr. Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Dear Mr. Tomlinson; Please accept my deep ap­ preciation the courtesies ex­ tended by you to Jay Hobson when he visited Davie County Enterprise Record on March I3i 1974. We are already ex- | periencing benefits from the i help and cooperation given by ^ Davie County Enterprise Record in printing the news releases, and I am certain that this is as gratifying to you as to The North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Charles A. Bunce, Sr. Executive Director CC: Mr. John Comas FURNITURE c o . , i N t 701 Wilkesboro Street - 634-5131' Mocksvllle, N.C. P r o u d ly A n n o u n c e s O u r 1st A n n u a l NO SALE N o N o N o N o These Are The Things We Don’t Have! W h a t D o W e H a v e ? 1 ■ First Quiality General Electric Appliances & TV’s At Reasonable Prices! 2 ■ Full Time Servic^epartment for Guaranteed Service! 3 ■ Large Stock ofWashers, Dryers, Freezers, Refrigerators, Ranges, Dishwashers, Built-ins and TV’s To Choose From! 4^M an yS ati^^ Door Prizes! Free Hot Dogs! *99.95 Specials! Gimmics! ^ e rre llFURNITUREC O .* IN C 'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVILLE,, N. C. W e Are Headquarters For Fine Q uality Fu rn itu re , Drapes, Wall Covering, Floor Covering, Carpet and Accessories •s! I * t District Court The following cases worn disposed of in the April 1, 1974 session of District Poiirt with C.H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor; Linda Darlene Humphrey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Kenneth Edward Smith, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Leroy Chappell, non support, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay cost, con­ tinue support, probation and observe all rules and regulations of probation. Larry Dean Church, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and improper equipment, $30 and l>l(iSt. Richard Eugene Barney, failure to stop for duly erected ^op sign, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Sherman Carlton Bumgarner, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Haskell Willis Carpenter, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Deanna Guffey Napoli, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth R. Symon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of 50.00. Terry Lee Byrd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of'^$10 and cost. ' Clifford Leon Godbey, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Jimmy Sampson, speeding 70 mph i(i 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Melvin Frances White, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, probation for two years. Bobby Redden Bland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph, on waiver of $10 and cost.Daniel Alva Warren, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, on ^aiyer of $10 and cost. Ronda Michael Cude, ex­ ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Hubert Harrison Cranfill, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign and driving with license expired, on waiver of $25 and cost.Thomas Eugene Hauser, Jr., failure to yield right-of-way at driveway to oncoming vehicle on main highway, on waiver of cost.paul,^tept)en S^ley,^spired. I registration plate, on waiver of cost.Fredie Wayne Reams, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Jimmy Church, non payment of ambulance bill on waiver of cost.James Nelson Neely, non payment of ambulance bill, on wavier of cost.Donald Wilson McBride, display of expired license plate, on wavier of cost.Edwin Dean Beal, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of cost. Frank Piper, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Melvin Bryant York, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Lucille Wagner Furches, failure to yield right-of-way to a duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Sebastian C. Harrison, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Robert Ira Kellam, speeding 68 mph in 55 zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bernard Levesque, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. John Charles Martin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Willard R. Moss, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,on waiver of $10 and cost. Hardy Peedin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver $10 and cost.Paul Dale Rettew, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Charles Robert Arrowwood, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Randy Clay Boger, failure to see before starting from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Robert Donald Haas, speeding 65 mph in 55 zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Fred Peacock, public drunkenness, on waiver of cost. Fred Peacock, public drunkenness, on waiver of cost.Ara Ellis, worthless check, on waiver of cost. John Hartman Poindexter, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Give Today April is Cancer Control Month. Your dollars to the American Cancer Society vol­unteer who rings ypur bell can halp conquer candw. ~ Ai-'' Uwharrie Council Elects Knight To Executive Board Ernest A. Knight, Jr. has been elected vice presdient of public relations for the Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America. His appointment, effective immediately, was announced by Dr. Kenneth Gobel of Den­ ton, council president.Uwharrie Council includes 134 troops and some 3,000 Boy Scouts. Dr. Gobel said Knight will direct public realtions and advise the council during his tenure as council president. The 1974 program will include a Scout Leadership Media Relations Seminar in May, to involve several Scout councils in the northern Piedmont area. Knight is vice president of Communications South, Inc., a public relations services company providing a wide range of communications services in the southeastern U.S. A native of Eden, he formerly served as a corporate public DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1Q74 - 9 Seedling Starters I __________________________________Mrs. Henry Jurgensen of Advance finds growing seedlings as easy as one-two-three with the use of peat starters. With this type you just add water, a seed, and shortly you can set out a healthy plant for a summer garden. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). Wilson Warns Of Energy "Stranglehold” During a campaign visit to his Greensboro headquarters Monday, United States Senatorial candidate Henry Hall Wilson said unless Congress takes some action, the United States could be caueht in an energy “STRANGEHOLD.” uurmg a news conference at the headquarters, Wilson said, “Not only are the major oil Stanley Is Promoted Felix L. Stanley, brother of Mrs. Doyle Grose, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C., has been promoted to technical sergeant in the U.S. Air Force.Sergeant Stanley, a vehicle dispatcher at Vance AFB, Okla., serves with a unit of the Air Training Command. The sergeant is a 1952 graduate of Courtney High School, Yadkinville, N.C. His wife, Vera, is the daughter of Mrs. Vera M. Fletcher, 4714 ELH54lh'«t., Kansas City, Mo. firms controlling the amount of oil in the country, they have entered other energy fields as well. Over a period of years this could lead to a working tnonopoly over all forms of energy. “For example,” Wilson said, “one of the United States’ largest oil firms is one of the two largest holders of coal reserves. They also operate in uranium in the nuclear energy field, which is a competitor of coal and oil. All the oil com­ panies also have interests in natural gas, others in addition own coal deposits. The petroleum industry has been cited as holding 45 percent of all known uranium reserves.” Wilson told the assembled newsmen that, “ If these companies tie up all available sources of fuel, they will then be in a position to grant or withhold energy as they choose, jockeying the prices as they do “The American public will be at the mercy of these firms. They inconvenienced us plenty in February by reducing gasoline supplies. Imagine the effect,” Wilson said, “if they also decide to cut back on lights for our homes, power for our factories, or heat for our schools." Wilson's visit to Greensboro was followed by an afternoon campaign stop in Winston- Salem, where he cut the ribbon on the Forsyth County Wilson for Senate headquarters ^it 410 Trade Street Mall. Pre-School Registration On Thursday, April 11, all elementary schools will be conducting pre-school registration clinics for the parents of children who will be enrolled in the first grade next year. Hours for this program will be from 9:30 a. m. to 11:00 a. m.; parents may bring their children with them for the registration since a program for the children is planned at all elementary schools. All parents of children who will be six years of age on or *Wf(ffrOc!teber 1% 1974, should attend these clinics at the elementary school in their district. Parents should bring the immunization record and the birth certificate of the child to be enrolled to the clinic. Correction Margaret B. Dwiggins, newly appointed judge or the West Shady Grove precinct Is a Republican. She was incorrectly listed last week a« (D>. Ernest Knight relations representative for Burlington Industries, Inc., Greensboro, and as public relations director for The Mountains at Lake Lure, a resort-golf community. Communications South is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Behrends & Henderson Ad­ vertising of High Point. W ELL C O V E R ED With millions of cars on the road, the chances of an accident are all too great. So don't take chances. Be sure you have car Insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you. Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. r MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 514 634-5917 Mocksville, N. C. 27038 : i K e m p e r SMAU ENOUGH . . . BIO ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED i - DAY SALE Thnrs.-Fri.-Sat. - April 11th, 12tli, )3tli, 1974 - 3 Days Only FREE, FRe I Bubble Gum For The Children /We Make Up Our Own EASTER BASKETS ‘ W ith L o ts O f G o o d m " This Coupon Good For '30QL 50* Credit ICE CHESTS On A Purchase Of i *1.5 5 = »*5.00 Or Hlore During This Sale '..................................ML 1 Perfect For Picnics BASEBALL GLOVES ^ 3 .0 0 Good Selection of Baseballs, Softballs, and Bats SORRY, SALE MERCHANDISE, Cannot Be Gift-Wrapped New Shipment of Spring Pictures Dress Up The House Now For EASTER 16 x2 0 LANDSCAPES & ANIMALS *2 .5 9 Regular Price *3.59 22x28 WALNUT FINISH Regular Price *4.25 *3 .2 9 Ladies Stretch Nylon BLOUSES Ladies Stretch Work PANTS Men’s Double Knit PAN1B *7 .9 5 Regular Price *14.95 Over 500 Door Prizes FREE ..»i TENNIS SHOES White & Colors *1 .9 8 ^ ,*3 .9 8 Ladies PANTY HOSE 39 ' Pair Regular Price 59* Variety Store Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. 22 X 28 Gold Trim PICniRES *4 .9 9 Regular Price *6.99 MINNOW BUCKETS 9 9 ' Regular Price *1.39 ■mrsk % ■¥ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 K w ik K w iz WHAT IS EASTER? (Interviews with First Year Students at Mocksville Elementary School^ Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson KAREN MILLER ■ "A bunny rabbit comes to see you. He brings baskets full of sweets." SUSAN HOWELL - "Easter eggs. We find eggs. We go to my grandma's and eat dinner." DARREN LAPISH ■ "JoUy and have fun hiding Easter eggs.’’ SHAWN STEELE ■ "Like Easter egg hunts. Dying Easter eggs. My mamma basn’t got my Easter clothes yet." KAREN GREENE - "The Easter Bunny comes. He brings chocolate bunnies. We hide eggs. Chicks come in Easter baskets and I go over at my grandma’s.’’ Wm R. Davie Students Observe Can Day Friijay, April 5, was “Can Day” in North Davie. The eighth year students at William R. Davie participated in this project as part of the School and Community Beautification Campaign sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.Students collected litter along the highways near their homes. The aluminum cans that were collected were sold to Gordon Metal and Iron Works in Statesville. Receipts from the project will be used to sponsor other projects in the campaign.The collection of cans will be an ongoing project for the students. Kent Moore collected an estimated 3000 cans; Donna Gobble, Rita Beck and Debbie Hubbard, (team) Mark Bod- sford, Tim Shaw, Jeff Cline, Von McClamrock, Donna Holland, and Sherry Pardue and Torri Ingram (team) collected well over 1000 cans each.Others who participated were Scotty Bracken, Keith Trivette, Bonnie Driver, Lee Johnson, Vickie Cranfill, Lloyd Brown, Jim Horton, Angela Myers, Bruce Whitaker, Richard Grannaman, Lisa Angel, Gary Hutchens, Tony Phillips, Gail Boger, Rita Whitaker, Christine Wooten, Karen Trivette, Wanda Phillips, and Sandy Martin. Jim Eaton assisted the students in disposing of the tin cans and also delivered the aluminum cans to Statesville. Robert Beck, Mrs. Judy Gobble, and Mr. Angus McLedd^lso helped with the project. The eighth year students are also working on essays on beautification and the en­vironment, proposing legislation to improve the en­vironment, and writing creative verse. Mrs. Dorothy McLeod and Linda Burgess are sponsoring the activities. Warning Signal The American Cancer Soci­ ety wants women to understand that a breast lum p may not mean cancer hut should be brought to the attention of a doctor rifilit away. The key to cure is early detection. Senator Sam Etvin Says [X]b [x 1 B I .O C I C I li( I IK <iinc I II \ I'fopli wild ( (III- \ I >11111 ) <111 122 S. Mam Street Mocksville, N.C. M o A n p o i m in i’ n t Me ....... l.'Ul AyiKi Over the past decade I have urged the Senate to pass legislation to insure that the privacy of federal employees is respected and protected. I am pleased to say that my colleagues in the Senate have repeadtedly approved, usually by unanimous votes, the Federal Employee Privacy Bill. On March 7th the Senate again passed this legislation. The bill, S. 1688, is now in the House, where it has on other occasions languished and died in Committee. This year there is a good chance that the bill will come to the House floor for a vote. I am impressed by the broad bi-partisan support which seeks ways to assure individual Americans of their right to privacy. There is new evidence of a determination to protect individual privacy from un­ warranted governmental in­ terference.The battle has greater ramifications. Senators of both political parties, as well as the Department of Justice, are cooperating in drawing up legislation designed to protect the privacy of individuals who majw the subjects of criminal justice information systems. As Chairman of the Constitutional Rights Subcommittee, I am in the process of chairing hearings regarding this important privacy legislation. In general there are broad areas of agreement among virtually all interested parties that more effective constraints should be placed on the unwarranted collection, storage and dissemination of governmental information.Moreover, the President’s recent address on Privacy underscores the Ad­ ministration’s commitment to NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU SERVICES of Davie C ounty 23 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Telephone 634-2378 • FARM LIABILITY • GENERAL LIABILH V • WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION • HOSPITALIZATION t LIFE • AUTOMOBILE • FIRE t CROP HAIL • HOMEOWNERS • FARMOWNERS • INLAND MARINE Blue Cross Blue Shield ol Nofth Carolina Oil And Chemical Pollution Threaten Survival Of Polar Bears the protection of individual privacy as “the most basic of all individual rights.” The President concluded his ad­ dress with a statement in which I emphaticaUy concur: “In the first half of this century, Mr. Justice Brandeis called privacy the ‘right most valued by civilized men.’ In the last half of this century, we must also make it the right that is most protected.” I look forward to the ‘direct enforceable measures” which the President has promised as Uie fruits of this concern about individual privacy. The recent passage of the Federal Employee Privacy Bill by the Senate indicates a groundswell of support for the protection of individual privacy. This support, in my judgment, arises out of a greater need for Uiis legislation than ever before. The report on S. 1688 which I filed last month, outlines in great detail the kinds of abuses and invasions of privacy which the federal employee privacy legislation is designed to prevent. Moreover, I am constantly told of new instances of unwarranted and unnecessary government snooping into the private lives of employees. The President has now come to the conclusion that I reached several years ago, and that is that there ought to be “reasonable limits on what is collected and how it is used” because government bureaucracies seem to thrive on collecting additional in­ formation.” The Subcommittee on Con­ stitutional RighU, which has studied this problem for a number of years, found a threefold need for S. 1688. The first is the immediate need to establish a statutory basis for the preservation of certain rights and liberties of those who work for government now and Uiose who work for it in the future. The bill, therefore, not only remedies problems of today but looks to the future, in recognition of the almost cer­ tain enlargement of the scope of Federal activity and the con­ tinuing rise in the number of Americans employed by their Federal Government or serving it in some capacity. Second, the bill meets the Federal Government’s need to attract the best qualified em­ployees and to retain them. That cannot be done if em­ ployees are to be dealt with on the basis of unnecessary suspicion and unwarranted delving into their private lives. Third, there is a need to stem the tide of “Big Brotherism” which constitutes a real threat to American life.Many of the major objections to previous measures on this subject have been overcome in Uie present bill. The FBI, the CIA, and National Security Agency are exempt from the provisions of S. 1688. I am hopeful that Congress will take appropriate action to protect the privacy of federal em­ ployees. Polar bears live in isolation at Uie top of the world, but even Uiey have been brushed by chemical pollution.Polychlorinated biphenyls, PCBs, have been found in polar bears. PCBs that invade life systems seem capable of in­flicting damage on embryos and on chromosomes. In the past 40 years, vast amounts of PCBs used in plastics and pesticides, have come to rest in dumps or escaped into ecosystems of the world, writes Thomas B. Allen in the new National Geographic Society book, “Vanishing Wildlife of North America.” But oil poses a more im­ mediate threat to polar bears Uian PCBs as men launch deeper penetrations of (he Arctic in search of natural gas and oil. Charles Jonkel, a research biologist for the Canadian Wildlife Service working deep within the Arctic, told Mr. Allen. “When man decides to conquar an area, Uie first animals he destroys are those that compete tiosl with him for space-the large carnivores, the wolf, the bear. Now that the Arctic, the High Arctic, is being invaded by man, he must complete for space with the largest carnivore here. “I think that the polar bear could teach man a lesson. They can live together here. And if Uie white man can learn to live with bears, maybe he can learn to live with other men . . .” Of the world’s 20,000 or so polar bears, the majority live in Canada. Although specialist argue the matter. Dr. Jonkel believes the bear is now safe in most of its range. He told Mr. Allen, however, Uiat one “extensive oil spill could change this instantly.” Pointing out oil well sites and a pipeline route on a map. Dr. Jonkel said he hoped that in­ formation he is gathering will show the need to keep the pipeline away from the beats’ denning areas.Starting from Resolute, a Canadian outpost more than 500 miles within the Arctic Circle, Mr. Allen saw firsthand how Dr. Jonkel gathered his in­formation. He joined a party in a helicopter searching for polar bears in 30-below-zero cold, he reports in “Vanishing Wildlife.” The bears are tracked from Uie air, then shot with a tranquilizing dart. When the drug takes effect, the huge animals are measured, tagged on the ears, and tattooed on the lips. Toward the end of Uie day, Frank Brazeau, an ex­lumberjack who had joined the Canadian Wildlife Service, walked over a mother bear's snow-covered den. “She broke through the snow and grabbed me," Mr. Brazeau related. “I saw yellow fur-and her eyes, eye to eye. I '-remember leaning back and hitting her. And then running.” The bear had not chased him. Dr. Jonkel speculated, because she was defending her den and young.Mr. Brazeau was severely bitten on the leg by the mother bear. “But” , Dr. Jonkel clinically noted, “she wasn’t able to take a bite of meat.”“I guess,” Mr. Brazeau said, “this is the only time a man fought with a bear and they both lived through it.” He was, Mr. Allen notes, “obviously glad the bear was alive.” Allen Martin Attends Institute Allen J. Martin, Jr., ad­ ministrator of Davie Co. Hospital, was among 20 ad­ ministrators attending the Insitute for Small Hospital Administration in Boone, April 4-5.The two-day meeting, which was co-sponsored by the N.C. Hospital Administration, focused on “Current Issues in Personnel Management.”The sessions were the first for the new Institute, which is part of the Office of Health Care Management at Appalachian. It is designed for the some 75 per cent of the hospitals in the U.S. which have 125 beds or less. Headquarters for the Institute was the Center for Continuing EducaUon at Appalachian. Protect The Future To protect your loved ones Rive to the American ('aiicer Society whose proRrams of ed­ ucation, re.search, and service help briiiR the conc)uest of can­ cer closer each day. A C C B Super C e r t i f i c a t e h a s i t s u p s a n d u p s . $5,000 buys one You leave your inoney on deposit for lour or five years and earn 7 Va% interest. That's the most the law allows us to pay And it makes your balance go up and up C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal on certlticates CCB Golden Savings Account Saving At CCB ReavIs Ford & Camper Sales W H O L E S A L E E A S T E R S A L E A p ril 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2 - 1 3 The Only True Wholesale Sale That Ever Hit Davie Counly On Ail Recreational Vehicles On All 1973 and 1974 Fords, Torinos On All Used Cars and Trncks ^ ^ "H o t Dogs and Cokes Seived All Four Days’ It Hits All(!aiicvi attacks l>i)th aiul The iudu* you j»ive in t!u* Anu*iicaii Caucvi Sodfty, th f y«>u tlu‘ ilay of vict»ny er Egg Hunt For The K id s ^ Saturday Afternoon 4:00 P.M. Filoop Tull FREE rrooi HiisloB-SiilpiD 722-23W FORD F o r d & R e a v i s V h tn : li . A illti Highway 601 So Mockfiville, M.C. ‘I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 - 11 Hefner Names Campaign Staff ,J. Blvin Jackson of Carthage, )!.€. was named campaign chairman for Bill Hefner’s Congressional campaign in North Carolina's 8th District."I am extremely pleased that Elvin has agreed to take this vital job in my campaign," Hefner said. "He is very knowledgeable of campaigning and is well respected throughout the district.” Jackson, who has been active in Democratic Party affairs for nearly 20 years, is the executive vice president in charge of administration and financing fnr Trov jAimber Company in Montgomery County.Hefner also named other key members of his campaign team. They include Concord business man Raiford Trout­man as Financial Manager; A1 PJlfrce, a banker from Concord, as Treasurer; Paris Fisher, a former Army officer, as Operations Manager; and Virginia Joychems as Headquarters Supervisor.Epiey Associations, a Charlotte based public relations firm, was retained to direct the communications aspect of the campaign. “It will be difficult to wage a compaign against an incubent who gets free postage to write everybody in the district, who has people paid by our tax dollars to campaign full time under the guise of doing congressional chores, and who has a healthy expense account paid from tax funds,” Jackson Davidson CC News Briefs Davidson County Community College will offer the following short courses In April: Wills, Deeds, and Probates, History of Politics, and Impeachment. The College will be closed on Good Friday and Easter Monday, April 12 and IS. There are also a few vacancies In Beginning Guitar on Monday nights from 6 to 9 p.m. If interested, call 634-3415. said, “but, with our team of dedicated workers, it will be come evident that the people In the 8th District are ready for a change,” Hefner said he and Jackson were now in the process of appointing county chairmen and they should be annnuncptl soon. "Since Mrs. Patricia Kiiox has withdrawn from the race we will not have a primary," the gospel singing democratic candidate said, "but we have to start early if we are to win in November."Hefner will coordinate his congressional campaign from a hrndniiarters at 2202 South Cannon Boulevard In Kan­ napolis. Farm Bureau The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet Monday night, April 15, at 8:00 p. m., in the office on the Square in Mocksville. All directors are urged to attend. Report From RALEIGH R e p . G ilb e r t L e e B o g e r County Veterans Service Officers Given Information Hefner And S ta ff Congressional Candidate Bill Hefner (center seated) introduces his campaign organization leadership, (right to left seated) Elvin Jackson of Carthage, campaign chairman; Hefner; Raiford Troutman of Concord^ finance manager, (right to left standing) Paris Fisher of Kannnapoils, operations manager; AI Pierce of Concord, treasurer. The Legislature voted to keep a mandatory death penalty in North Carolina for first-degree murder and some instances of rape, but eliminated burglary and arson from the Capital Punishmont List.' The com­promise bill worked out In a House-Senate Conference Committee requires the death penalty for a convicted rapist over the age of 16 If any of three elements Is involved in the crime A) If a deadly weapon is used to force the the victim's submission B) If the victim receives serloii--- bodily Injury C) If she is a virtuous female under age 12.These three elements would be for the jury to decide. All other forms of rape would be punishable by life im­prisonment. The bill requires the death penalty for two types of murder, a pre-meditated lolling or oneoccuring during the commission of another serious crime. That is the same as the present law. The punishment for second-degree murder, killing with malice, but, not pre­ meditation would be raised from 30 years to life im­ prisonment. First degree burglary and arson, death under the old law, would be changed to life im­prisonment in this bill. This law will affect crimes committed after It’s vertlflcation, therefore, it will not have a direct effect on the 33 prisoners on death row. However, It Is felt by all, the Governor will be looking at this law when and If he reviews any of these cases for possible commutation. A major part of the week was spent on the 3.1 billion dollar 1974-75 State Budget. This Is the largest one year budget in the state's history. Some of the major parts of the bill are : A) 105 million dollars for salary increases, including 7'/^ percent pay hike for all state employees B) 28,5 million for area health education centers, community based medical residency training programs supported by the UNC Board of Governors, and 10 million to increase enrollment In the University, C) 15 million for two major multi­ story prisons D) 12,7 million for education to double the state kindergarten program, 8,1 million for a major expansion of programs for exceptional children, 5.7 million for school psychologists and guidance counselors, 5 million for oc­ cupational education, 3.4 million for additional teachers, 4 million for principal’s secretaries and 2 million for physical education. E) 18.4 million for community mental health centers and 5.7 million for two new state office buildings. State and County Veterans Service Officers are being of­ fered the latest Information on new laws and administrative regulations on veterans benefits, John J. Tolson, III, Secretary of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs announced today. The Division of Veterans Affairs In Tolson’s Department is conducting four one-day Service Officers Schools this week and next week. Veterans Affairs Director Charles A. Beddingfleld and Assistant Director Alfred E. Miller, Jr., are coordinating this project. Statistics compiled by the Division of Veterans Affairs Indicate the usefulness of this kind of information. Last year the public affairs section of Tolson’s Department began an all-out effort to bring to the attention of veterans the benefits available to them. In the first two months of 1973, Wilson Hits High Cost Of Living Speaking to newsmen on a campaign visit to New Bern, United States Senate candidate Henry Hall Wilson said Tuesday that the “most pressing domestic problem facing the country today is the un­ precedented rate of increase in the cost of living.”Wilson said the Inflation "daily robs the average citizen and, most especially, the elderly citizen living on a fixed Income.” He said such a con­ dition is not necessary and “it should not be tolerated.” Wilson compared the effects of the Johnson and Nixon ad­ ministrations on the nation’s economy. “The last budget submitted by President Johsnon - that for Fiscal Year 1969 - was a balanced budget, despite the fact that the war In South Vietnam still proceeded, and despite the fact that there was no essential cutback In social services. “In the first four years of the Nixon Administration, the average annual budget deficit was twenty-four billion dollars. This Is when, ” Wilson said, "the gasoline was thrown on the fires of inflation.”Wilson said such inflation ought to be stopped, and that It can be. "As recently as Fiscal Year 1966, the budget was less than one hundred billion dollars. President Nixon was the first to submit a two hundred billion dollar budget. President Nixon was the first to submit a three billion dollar budget. Waste Is rampant in the federal bureaucracy. We have got to get hold of it,” Wilson said. Vehicles Collide On Narrow Road Two vehicles collided headon April 3rd, around 5:15 p.m., on a narrow rural road off US 158. Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Alice Williams Wood, 41, of Mocksville Rt. 3 and a 1969 Pontiac operated by Carl Bryce Blackwelder, 44, of Advance Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes investigated the ac­ cident and reported that the Wood vehicle was traveling in the center of a very narrow dirt road and In a sharp curve met and collided with the Black­ welder vehicle. There were no injuries. about 7,300 veterans and their dependents asked Veterans Service Officers for assistance In obtaining benefits. This figure jumped to more than 51,000 in the first two months of 1974.More than half (50.1 percent) of the Interviews conducted by Veterans Service Officers this year pertained to compensation and pensions. Another 22 per­ cent concerned education and training benefits. About 7 percent of the Interviewees asked about medical assistance. Including hospital and outpatient care. The Service Officers Schools provide latest Information on all of these benefits. Instruction for each School was scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on the day the School Is to be conducted. The first school was held at Winston-Salem on April 2. Others are scheduled for Asheville April 4), Fayet­teville (April 9) and Willlam- ston (April 11). When these Schools were conducted in October 1973, total attendance was 191. Winston- Salem led the way with 71 people. Similar attendance figures are expected this month. Mark Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson of Mocksville. has been selected as a participant in the first annual Duke University, Angler B. Duke Memorial Scholarship Program, summer study at Oxford University, England. Approximately 24 rising juniors and seniors from Duke will live at Ox­ ford's New College from July 9 to August 19. The summer study program will include lectures, tutorials, seminars and excursions. Mark, a rising senior, will study British Politics. A S C S New s Requests for cost-share assistance are being accepted and producers have been notified of the programs in effect for 1974. Any producer planning to seed or Improve pasture this fall should get a soil test, when weather will permit, as it is a requirement that a producer have a current soil test for seeding practices approved under the 1974 RECP. For those participating In the 1973 program, soil tests are strongly recommended but not required. There are advantages in the 1974 program if producers are eligible to participate. Farmers are urged to study both programs along with their conservation needs. April 19 is the final date for making application for cost- share assistance through the 1974 Long Term Agreement Program. A farm plan from the Soil Conservation Service must be filed at the time the ap­ plication is made. The Forest Incentives Program should be of interest to most farmers who plan to plant trees or Improve a present stand. Practices started or com­ pleted prior to the signup will not be eligible for cost-share approval. TOBACCO LEASINGWe encourage producers to lease and transfer tobacco poundage by not later than June 14, 1974. Anyone needing additional poundage should contact the ASCS office and check on the pounds shown on the list. H ^ r e t v o d d n g t w i c e a s h a x d f o r y o u . S t a r t i n g M a r c h 1 s t, B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y w i l l h a v e n e w h o u r s . W e ’l l b e o p e n f r o m 9 t o 5 M o n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y . A n d f r o m 9 t o 6 o n F r i d a y . W e ’r e w o r k i n g l o n g e r h o u r s b e c a u s e t h e e c o n o m y is g r o w i n g s o r a p i d l y i n M o c k s v i l l e , a n d w e k n o w y o u ’r e b u s y . S o c o m e t o B B & T . W e d o n ’t t h i n k y o u s h o u l d h a v e t o w o r k a b a n k i n t o y o u r s c h e d u l e . A b a n k s h o u l d w o r k i t s e l f in t o y o u r s c h e d u l e . E v e n i f i t m e a n s w o r k i n g t w i c e a s h a r d . . < ____ ____ Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thuirsday FVids^ 1 1 12 1 0 9 8 1 7 J 5 N e w h o u r s V b u b e l o n g a t B B & T B R A N C H BA N KIN G « T R U S T C O M m N V I r 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 T h e B ill S a u e r E v a n g e lis tic T e a m T o C o n d u c t C r u s a d e H e r e The Bill Sauer Evangelistic Team from Atlanta, Georgia has been invited by the pastors of Davie County to conduct evangelistic services at the B.C. Brock, Sr. Auditorium in Mocksville April 21 through 2U at 7:30 nightly. Most of the pastors of the area are actively participating with their chur­ches, stated the Reverend Yales Wilkinson, General Chairman of the Crusade. Bill Sauer is one of the most unique and powerful speakers in America today. A newspaper columnist recently stated tht Bill has that “Billy Graham vitality.” And many people think of the Billy Graham Crusades when they attend the Bill Sauer Crusades for Christ, due to the thousands of people who make public decisions for Christ each year through this young evangelist’s crusades. Bill’s messages have humor, power, enthusiasm and sin­ cerity. Undoubtedly, very few men have the ability to com­ municate with both the youth and adults as effectively as does Bill.Bill has said he “entered college to raise hell, have a good time and make good grades." But after achieving these goals, during the latter part of his sophomore year in college while studying pre-medicine, he found that all the things that he thought were so important left him empty and gave him no real purpose for his life. In the midst of this dilemma, which is common to many students today. Bill came to some definite realizations concerning life and the Person of Jesus Christ. Bill realized that Jesus did not come to take the fun and joy out of life, but to make it possible for a person to “have life and have it more abun­dantly.” Upon these realizations. Bill totally com­ mitted his life to Jesus Christ and His cause.After that life changing decision. Bill changed his major and studied philosophy and religion at the University of Tulsa for three additional years. He then started traveling and sharing with people how meaningful and exciting life can really be. However, his traveling was curtailed because of being drafted into the U.S. Army. But his sharing Christ was not curtailed. During the last nine months of his military service. Bill preached the Good News in many churches and schools surrounding his military post with over 3,000 people making public com­ mitments of their life to Christ. Now that Bill has completed his military service, he is traveling across the United States, holding some of the most fantastic crusades for Christ you will ever experience. Repeatedly, whether the crusade is held in a church, auditorium, gymnasium or football stadium, records are being broken with thousands making decisions for Christ annually.Whether you are religious or non-religious, skeptic or believer, when Bill comes to Davie County with his team, whatever you do, take time to hear him. You will be anything but bored. In fact, hang onto your hat for he talks straight, calls life as he sees it, and doesn’t pull any punches. Bill Sauer Macedonia Moravian News Crusade For Christ To Feature Folk Singer Neil Helton, folk singer from Jacksonville, Florida will be singing nightly at the Davie County Crusade for Christ at the B.C. Brock, Sr. Auditorium on North Main Street in Mocksville. The Crusade will begin Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. April 21 and will continue nightly through Sunday evening April 28. Neil is a member of the Bill Sauer Evangelistic Team, who have been, invited by the pastors of Davie County to conduct the crusade. Musically, Neil Helton's specialty is the 12-string guitar which he plays with his left hand as he accompanies his solos. He is a graduate of Palm Beach Atlantic College with a degree in voice. One of the major programs of the Crusade is a youth en­counter program that involves young people in witnessing for Christ in the streets, the homes, in school and wherever they go. Each day Neil will be meeting with a group of teenagers for prayer and instructions. Mr. Ronnie Riddle, Chairman of the Youth Committee, will be working with Neil in organizing the youth for an "Operation Doorstep” program on April 20. This will involve many young people in a door-to-door Neil Helton presentation of the crusade advertising brochure and a Gospel tract. The youth will also be involved in a “Telephone Blitz” on April 13, as part of the crusade preparation, stated Mr. Riddle. Help Solve The Riddle H e lp s c ie n tis ts fin d th e answer to tlie riddle of cancer. Give to the American Cancer Society’s research program. There will be Passion Week Services this week at Macedonia Moravian Church on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. There will be a Holy Communion service on Friday at 7:30 p.m. There will be The Love Feast; Band rehearsal Saturday at 2 p.m.; Easter Service Sunday at 11 a.m. and procession to graveyard. Band members from Hope Moravian Church will participate. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services.Davie Hospital patients in­ clude Mrs Ben Ellis, Mrs. Katy Fry, Mrs. Willie Mae Wood, Jacob Long. Mr. Ben Ellis has been home with flu but is feeling much better. Remember these and others in your prayers.Ronald R. Hendrix, secretary and treasurer of Southern Province, flew to Orlando, Florida for the ground breaking for a new Moravian Church. There are three churches there already. Mr. Hendrix was asked to attend the service thereon Sunday, April 7.Rev. John Kapp said he had a rather good service last Sun­ day. He baptised two babies, seven adults, one by con- Elbaville News Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers and son Dale, Jr. and Mrs. Ronnie Goshorn and children of Statesville were Sunday dinner guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. June Myers of Win- ston-Salem and Mr. Cecil Robertson of the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakely visited the Myers home one day last week. Odell Myers, who is recuperating from a stay in the hospital at Mrs. Julia Brown’s home, visited with his brothers at his home Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Halteras Spry of Ad­ vance, Mrs. Gladys Cope and Ms. Tom Brigman and small grandson of Baltimore Road visited Mrs. Sallie Carter Thursday. Mrs. Carter's ^ v e e C e n ^T is ito r^v e r?^!^ Christine Miller and daughter of Redlandand Mr. and Mrs. Orell Koontz of Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. T.K. Hall of Carolina Beach were weekend guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and daughter Miss Bobbi of Ker- nersville, Vance Road. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Mary Ellen Bennett and chilren of Cornatzer, Mr. Paul Markland of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Markland, Ad­ vance, Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKnight of Clemmons visited Mrs. Della Essex Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. David Essex on the Bethel Church Road. Mrs. Essex’s Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N.C. Wednesday night at Green Meadows is family night at the church. The W.M.U. and all other missions organizations will meet for their regular monthly meeting.There will be a special pre- Easter Communion service at Green Meadows Church this Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Nancy Wester and children returned to their home in Georgia on Sunday night after spending five days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston. Mrs. Erma Zimmerman and Lula Mae Smith visited Mrs. Katy Fry at the Mocksville hospital on Friday.Miss Kathy Anne Allen and Gary Martin Bowden were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon in the Green Meadows Baptist Church by the pastor Rev. Walter Warfford. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Bowden of Advance. They are both students of N.C. State University and will live presently in Raleigh. In a collection of poems theres one with a question in the title, “What does Easter mean 1 owcll Lciiiino Team Soioisi Edsel Bone Pianist 1-airchild Trio Neil Helton Folk Singer Fred Carlton -Ushers Committee William Anderson —Ushers Committee Ray Pennell —Publicity Committee Local CommitteesAtWork On Crusade For Christ firmation and three by transfer of letters. This shows that the Lord is working in our church. Let us all work in the church and receive the Lord’s blessing. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and ■ daughter, Carol were Eddie Quillin, Eugene Cope of Clemmons and Mrs. Hattie Cope who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis for a few daysThose visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix Sunday afternoon were Eugene Cope, Mrs. Hattie Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and children and Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix and sons.Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman and Monty’s guests the past weekend were Mrs. Eddleman's sister, Mrs. Dave Gibson and sons, Dave, Scott and Todd of Oxenhill, Maryland. They were joined Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Freeze and children, Jim and Elizabeth of Greensboro who came to celebrate Monty’s fith birthday anniversary. Ms. Eddleman’s mother, Mrs. J.H. Montgomery of Farmington is a patient at Hugh Chatham Hospital in Elkin. Pictured above are the chairmen of the Ushers com­mittee and the Publicity committee. The Ushers com­ mittee should “have their hands full” as an overflow crowd turns out each night at 7:30, for the Davie County Crusade for Christ, which will be held at the B.C. Brock, Sr., Auditorium in Mocksville on April 21 through April 28. The crusade is to be led by the Bill Sauer Evangelistic Team from Atlanta, Georgia. The Reverend Fred Carlton, Pastor of the Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee, and the Reverend William Anderson, Pastor of the Advance-Mocks United Methodist Church, are the chairmen of the Ushers committee. The Reverend Ray Pennell, Funeral .SAMUEL FILLMORE FOSTER, 78, of Mocksville, Rl. 4, died yesterday at Rowan Memorial Hospital at Slatesvillt. The funeral will be at 4 p.m. Tliursday at Edgewood Baptist Church, where he was a member. Mr. Foster was born in Davio County and was a retired textile worker at Erwin Mills at Cooleemee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Whitlock Foster; two daughters, Mrs. Brenda Head, Mrs. Earlene Correll of Cooleemee; two sons, Sammie Foster of the home, Fred Foster of Mocksville. Rl. 4; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Gene Durham of Mock.sville, Rl. 4; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Canupp of Cooleemee; four brothers. Pink Foster of Lexington, Guy Foster of Cooleemee. Dudley Kusler of Salisbury, Bo.vden Kosler of Spartanburg, S.C. (Ealon's). Green Meadows Pastor of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church, is serving as chairman of the Publicity committee. He says that the help of each Church in getting up posters in the church buildings and in the businesses of the church communities will be greatly appreciated. The Youth committee will be helping with publicity as they distribute the crusade leaflets, door-to-door. Vets Corner Q - I was attending college under the GI Bill but was suspended for one semester because of low grades. What would I have to do before the Veterans Administration will pay me further benefits? A - If the school will not readmit you in the same program, you should receive VA counseling in order to select an appropriate program in which you would be accepted. Q - As the widow of a veteran who died of a service connected disability, am I entitled to commissary privileges? A - Yes, if lie was rated by the Veterans Administration as totally disabled from service connected causes at the time of his death. Q - I was honorably discharged about six months ago after two years of military service, and plan to apply to the Veterans Administration for a GI home loan. How long would I have to repay the loan ? A - That depends upon the terms you agree to with a private lender. The maximum term on a home loan is for 30 years. Farm loans may be financed for 40 years, however. George Rudisill Special Services At Cooleemee In the spirit of the Easter season, renewal services will be held at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church, beginning Wednesday evening, April 10, at which time five cottage prayer meetings were, scheduled for 7 p. m.Formal renewal services will begin Friday and continue through the 11 a. m. worship service on Easter Sunday. The Rev. George Rudisill of Thomasville District Superintendent, will be the guest minister for the services. Rev. Rudisill’s topic for Friday evening will be “How Much Does It Cost To Be A Christian?” and on Saturday “Rewards Of The Christian Life.” The evening services will begin at 7:30 p. m.On Sunday morning, his message will be on the subject, ‘‘The Place Prepared For You.” Ministerial Assn. Elects Officers The Rev. Ray Pennell of ^ Cooleemee has been elected ^ president of the Davie County Ministerial Association for the year 1974-75. Other officers of the association include: Rev. Fred Johnson, Vice- President; the Rev. Avery Ferguson, Secretary- Treasurer; the Rev. Carl Funderburk, radio devotionals; the Rev. Leland Richardson, Hospital Chaplain Supervisor; the Rev. William Anderson, prison ministry; Bob Hoyle, Lynn Haven Rest Home Ministry. Mocks News The Easter Sunrise Service will be held here Sunday morning at 6:30 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Howard of Thomasville visited Mrs. G.F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Haire of Woodleaf visited Mrs. Mary Crater Thursday.Miss Jane Cook a student at Catawba College spent weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook. Mrs. Harry Vance of Pfaff- town, Mrs. Nancy Hartman of Redland and Alden Myers of Winston visited Mrs. Emma Myers Thursday, , Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Crater* spent the weekend with Mr. and ♦ Mrs. Dickie Carter of Gaffney S.C.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. W.R. Craver were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Thowasiue Pierce of Winston.Several people from this community attended the Cantata at Advance United Methodist Church Sunday evening. Four Corners Pamlea Miller and Jill Driver spent Sunday with Luvana' Ellis. Robert Davis is home from- Davie County Hospital and is doing fine. Those visiting hin^' over the weekend were Mrs.* Lucy Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis from Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Trivette of North Wilkesboro visited Mr. and Mrs. George Layman last Thursday. Several members of Courtney- Baptist Church attended worship services at Green- Meadows Baptist Church Sunday night. to you? Well! What does Easter really mean to you,just a special day in church a new outift of pretty clothes, a period of self denial, the beginning of spring nearing vacation time - as the poem says - “Sad is the world and cold and gray, if this is all of Easter Day” - or does it rekindle anew within your heart the assurance of a living Lord, can you say with the Hymn Writer He lives on High?My Risen Ixird My risen Lord, I feel thy strong protectionI see thee stand among the graves today; I am the way, the life, the resurrection. I hear thee say.And all the burdens I have carried sadlyGrow light as blossoms on an April day; My cross becomes a staff, I journey gladly This Easter day. VA APPEALS The Veterans Administration Board of Appeals was cited recently for its “high quality appeallate decisions which reflect sympathetic un­derstanding and generous in­ tent of the law.” EDGfifS ARE RKHTONIARGEr O u r C lu b C a b is a D o d g e exclu sive. Dodge is still the only manufacturer to offer you the Club Cab. A pickup with 34 cubic feet of extra inside storage space. And this year, we've added a complete line of four-wheel-drive Club Cab models. W «’ve got a pickup for Just about everyone. In addition to the Club Cab, we Dodge Boys also give you a choice of Crew Cabs and standard cab pickups in both Utiline and Sweptline styles. One of them is right for you. Come in and let us prove it. SEE THE DODGE BOYS FOR GREAT BUYS IN USED TRUCKS. TOO! Oadge Furches M otors " ® Mockswlle, K.C. “ • " * « '“ •Q is m s 225 Depot Street AUTHORIZED D£AL£RS N.C. Utfiiki Liceni>« Nu. 3861 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 - 13 Ea s te r Services And A ctivitie s CENTER center United Methodist Church has two special Easter Services planned.On Thursday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m., there will be a Maundy Thursday service. This is a program about the disciples just before the crucifixion of Jesus. Everyone is invited to attend. On Easter Sunday, April 14, at the 11 a.m. worship hour, there will be a program of music with narration by Mrs. George Evans. The program is entitled •^'Hallelujah for the Cross.” ST. FRANCIS Thursday, Apirl 11, at 6 p.m., there will be Evening Mass of the Lord’s Supper, reposition of Blessed Sacrament. Friday, April 12, at 2:30 p.m.. The Way of the Cross, liturgy of Holy Communion. Saturday, April 13, at 8:30 p.m., there will be an Easter Vigil Service. Easter Sunday Mass will be held at 10 a.m. DAVIE METHODIST CHARGE Maundy Thursday Com­ munion and Tenebrae Services , will be held at Center United Methodist Church on Thursday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m.Easter Sunrise Service for the Davie Charge, will be held at Salem United Methodist Church on Sunday, April 14 at 6:30 a.m. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. BLAISE BAPTIST The Junior Church Egg Hunt will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 13. The Easter Sunday worship service will be held at 11 a.m.Saturday, April 20, Dr. Mark Corts of Winston-Salem, will be the guest speaker at the church. The Bill Sauer Crusade will begin Sunday, April 21. Monday, April 22, there will Hk a Bus Clinic in Statesville. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST Neil Helton, Folk Singer and Youth Leader for the upcoming Davie County Crusade for Christ, will be the guest speaker at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Sunday, April 14, at 7 p.m. The Jerusalem Baptist Church will join Edgewood for a combined service at this time. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST i Mickey Stout, a ministerial student from Wake Forest University, will have charge of the morning worship services Sunday, April 14, and also the 7:30 p.m. services at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee.He is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Vernon Stout of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. TURRENTINE Revival Services are being held each evening at 7 p.m. through April 14 at Turr^ntlne Baptist Church.Rev. Marvin Chapman, assistant director of Camp Caswell, is the visiting speaker.There will be special singing each night.The public is cordially invited to attend. FIRST METHODIST The Maundy Thursday Communion Sei vice will be held at ^ church beginning at 7:30 p.m.On Friday, April 12, the Good Friday Community Service will be held from 12:10 until 12:50 noon.Rev. Austin Hamilton, Rev. Leland Richardson and Rev. Charles Bullock will participate in the service.All business people are especially invited to attend this service. MACEDONIA Passion Week Reading Services for each evening of this week will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Holy Communion will be held on Thursday evening: the Love Feast Service on Friday evening, and Easter graveyard service will be at 11 a.m. Sunday. The service will be in the church and will be completed in he graveyard. Macedonia Church Band and Hope Church Band will lead the procession to,the graveyard and will particpate in the service. EATON’SA sunrise service will be held in the Eaton’s Baptist Church Cemetery at 7 a.m., Sunday. EPISCOPAL The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will hold their an­ nual sunrise’ service Sunday morning at 6 a.m. At the con­ clusion of the service, breakfast will be served in the Parish Hall aftur which there will be an egg hunt for the children on the cliurch grounds. PRE-EASTER SERVICES Pre-Easter Services will be held at the following churches this week:Second Presbyterian Church - Wednesday Night starting at 7:30o’clock, Rev. F.D. Johnson, Minister. Mount Sinai Holliness Church - Thursday Night starting at 7:30 p.m.Shiloh Baptist Church - Friday Night starting at 7:30 p.m. Rev. L. Dillingham, Minister. Easter Sun-Rise Services will be held at 7:00 a.m. at St. John A.ME.. Zion Church on Camp­bell Road. Breakfast will, be served immediately following the service. The public is in­ vited to attend all services. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + '■THBRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHIMG . . Ecclesiastes 3; I, Tfte i./Vms S/ft/e, Tyndalc House Q O t ) ’S f i v e M I N U T C S + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + •»• + C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator THE CROWN OF THORNS The first time I stuck a thorn in my finger, I was instructed by my mother about the origin of thorns! I was picl<ing blackberries in Mississippi when a vicious gash was torn in my flesh by the jagged thorns on a bush. "That's man's punishment for sin," my mother said that night during our family altar time, and she read Genesis 3:18. As I grew older’l learned that the thorns on the blackberry bushes were prologue to the thorns which are abundantly strewn throughout all the experiences of life. It is no wonder then, that God chose to allow the Roman soldiers to press upon the brow of Christ this symbol of suffering and sin. God's best, crowned with earth's curse. What happened to the crown of thorns that day when they took His body down? We don't know. But I've always felt that the ugly thing took root on the spot so that it might continue to wound those who are not found in Him. As for all the rest of us, the thorns have been stripped from the branches, and the branches have been woven into a new crown "which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give (us) In that day." +++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK t++++++++++++++++++ igjCoi litV A d m rtiiin j 1974 Thlf column b«loii» lo our naitan. W . w ill accipl p<intabli iM m i •nd p jv SI.00 (or u c h lltm publiihad. In tin cau ot quolallooi.lha nama ofthaauihorandlhalillaandpuW Iiharof IhaboofcrniatbaBivan. A ddi««ilani*lo*‘God'»FivaM inulai,"BoK 12157, Fort Worth, Taw.76116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Personalized Service - Free Delivery We wire flowers - Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 2842577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 “Sales and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 34S WillcesboTo, Street MoclcsviUe, N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Deaths And Funerals RAY’S HOMES 1132 YADKINVILIE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROIINA 27028 TEl. 704/634-362S Jerry Harman REV. J.F. PATTERSON The Rev. J.F. Patterson, 73, of 1201 E. 14th Street, Winston- Salem a retired Baptist minister, died Sunday at his home. Mr. Patterson was born in Davie County and had lived in Winston-Salem most of his life. He was a member of United Metropolitan Baptist Church arid was a former grocery store pperator. Surviving are a foster daughter. Miss Hilda Patterson of Reidsville; three sisters, Mrs. Gertie Glenn of Winston- Sfllem, Mrs. Ira Foote, Mrs. Thelma Cain of MocksviUe; three brothers, John S., Frank Patterson of Winston-Salem, Ernest Patterson of Detroit, Mich. LAURA ANN HELLARD Miss Laura Ann Hellard, 76, of 10 Erwin Street, Cooleemee, died at 9 p.m. April 3rd at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury.Funeral services were held at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Mocksville, with the Rev. Ray Pennell officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park near Salisbury. » Miss Hellard was born July 1887 to the late Mack and Lula Dunn Hellard and was a member of First Baptist Church.Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Anna Painter of Erwin Street with whom she made her home; three brothers, Robert, Roy and Glenn Hellard of Cooleemee CLETUS GRAY SPARKS Cletus Gray Sparks, 63, died Monday at New Smyrna Beach, Florida of a heart attack. Mr. Sparks was born June I, 1910 in Davie County to the late Baxter B. and Mattie Foster Sj^rkb A ^rvice was held in New rfUfrna Beach Tuesday April Funeral services was Thursday, April 11, at Vogler’s Reynolda Chapel at 2:00 p. m. and burial at Bethlehem Methodist Church cemetery. After moving from Davie County Mr. and Mrs. Sparks made their home in Winston Salem where he was an em­ ployee of Stewart Buick Co. He was an auto parts salesman in New Smyrna Beach, Florida. He was a member of the United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vivian Long Sparks; a daughter, Mrs. Gwynn S. Hutlas of Fort Lauderdale, Florida; two brothers, C. Virgil Sparks of West Clemmonsville Road, Winston-Salem and Ray F. Sparks of Route 1, Advance. CHARLIE ANDERSON HENDRIX Charlie Anderson Hendrix, 81, of Advance, Rt. 2, died Monday at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. The funeral was held Wed­ nesday at Fork Baptist Church, ot which he was a member. Mr. Hendrix was born in Davie County and was a retired farmer.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Sain Hendrix; five sons, Odell Hendrix of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Paul Hendrix of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Tom, Richard Hendrix of Advance, Rt. 2, and Frank Hendrix of Miami, Florida. HELEN WYATTC EDWARDS Mrs. Helen Wyatte Edwardi> formerly of Fork, died Sunday in Denver, Colorado. Survivors are; her husband, Phill Edwards; one son, Phill Wyatte Edwards; two daughters. Miss Sally Edwards and Miss Susie Edwards of the home; one brother. Gene Wyatte of Fork and one sister, Mrs. Dorris Lillie of Albemarle. Her parents are Mrs. Valorie Wyatte of Fork and the late Czar Wyatte. P a r k s & S c o tt Insulating Service Mockivllle, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone. 634-5939 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CREEK CHURCH metoodisF churchRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. » S dT t^ S urch OTs^T^Abk?:!. chinquapin GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH BApmTCHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K.WUkfiiion, Pa Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH & o : 5 « W rch LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor WESLEYAN Hospital St., MocksviUe, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School tO a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wor£ip Sei^ce FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH W iM rch LUTOERAN^CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship. Service 11 a.m. ■fSl?f7:’3=0'°p.^m"’- CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Fiye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.MonUng Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship, 7 p.m.Prayer Service wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5131 CHURi I.W. lii FaM S ^ission ) PENTECOSTAL HURCH OSTAL I.P. GREEN MiaiNG CO., INC. Dally Flour Wa Custom Bland 524 Depot Street' Phone 634-2126 URCH RCHETHODI '^IggfsV W cH R I M I t“c™ a m w c m '^ c H ft'ETOODIST CHURCH B W dVsW urch Rev. Avery A. Ferguton 5LiNESS CHURC Mocksville, Route ~Rev. Albert Gentk Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship U a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH ? e » aOffice: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister .onny G. Liebelt, Pastor ......................... t e . 133-3114 or 246-2463 ev. Vemie Bonds,. iocksville. Route 4 (Ephesu) BLAISE BAPTIST Evehli s M j T W c r " ^ " a iK is W u fe c T " ^ " &"e« M B rch &e™odist^urch DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 6:00-0:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road I^IocksviUe, N.C. in 9:30 a.m. erian church Plt^lBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock RBEt to. minister il 10 i.m.11 a.m. ly Se^ceS'%p.m. RCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Nfain Street MocksviUe. N. C. Phone 634-2148 BAPTIST CHURCH tiool.lOa.m. lip 11 tJn.>7i ■^38'pjn. IADS ( D i a l — A — P r a y e r - 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 ) DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2736 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C o o le e n ie e O U R PRICES G O O D M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y S A V E W I T H O U R L O W E R P R I C E S SUPER MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M . U .S . C H O IC E — W E S T E R N B O N E LE S S RIB STEAK 6 9 lb.1 U.S. G O V 'T . G R A D E A TURKEYS All Sizes 5 9 lb. U.S. Choice Western Standing Rib R O A S T 1 2 9 lb. H O R M E L B L A C K L A B E L B A C O N 8 9 lb. 1 0 0 % P U R E G R O U N D B E E F 8 9 c lb. j S B r Buy 1 Tube, Get 1 Tube ^ F R E E m TWIN C -OZ. ^ PAK D TUBE » C 6 9 ^ KREX'S SALISBURY STEAK ,3^ MUSHROOM & GRAVY 69 LAUNDRY % DETERGENT KING%T AJAXCLEANSER 21-CI. Cans $ | 0 0 REYNOLDS E C O N O M Y F O I L 75 FT. ROLL L i p t n n j§C7 tea bags r Armour Star Spiced Luncheon Bologna Pickle & Pimento 6-oz. Pkg. c Coble Citation or Pet Hi-Q I C E » M l L K ~ c MDI SUGAR 5-lb. B a g c MAXWELL HOUSE I n s t a n t C O F F E E 6 9 10-oz Jar H I C F R U I T D R I N K S 46*oz. Can 3 1 c JFG — Your Choice of Grinds C O FFEE M b . Bag c DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES Asst. Flavors 4 3 c Box FRESH A f l TOMATOES 39 c lb. U.S. No. 1 S w e e t P o t a t o e s 1 9 lb. J E L L O 1 0 A s s t . F la v o r s JE ® ^ B A N Q U E T ^ BUFFET ^ S U P P E R S V*® LIPTON TEA BAGS Instant ^ MAXWELL HOUSE W I COFFEE • REGULAR • DRIP • ELECTRIC PERK Maxwell House Coffee Mb. CHEF BOY-AR-DEEBEEF OGETTI • MINI RAVOLI 15-01.• LASAGNA Can With V - 7 VITALIS ^ O H L Y ALL PURPOSE — BLEACH V2 G AL. JUGCLOROX Legend Of The Dogwood Tree DAVIB COUNTY Features - IB April 11 1974 Oft have we heard at our mother’s knee The legend of the dogwood tree,How its fragile trunk, once strong and grand, Grew tall as the oak in the Holy Land. From its sturdy timber ihe cross was made To crucify, shame and degrade Our Lord, who, sensing its humility As He hung suspended for all to see Murmured, "’Tis not your fault I now hang here And because 1 know you are sincere As you tremble for My earthly pain, hour do I promise, never again W ill yo^ be the means of pain and loss To earthly beings formM as a<cr^s." "From now hencefonh do I decree That slender, twisted and bent you’ll be. That your flowers enrich the countryside; The fame of their beauty spread far and wide, But their petals, soft as the purest floss, Will ever take th^ form of a cross, On whose outer edge, as now I’ve bled,Will appear brown nail prints stained with red. ' In each flower center, a crown of thorns The like of which My head adorns.That they who look deeper than beauty may see And remember this day on Calvary.” f ? ? ■vs- Photo by Janies Barringer 2B DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 / ^The Doll Bed’Every dolly needs a bed. A little crowded, but the youngsters who attend Pla:^school at the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, believe in “togetherness." (Photo by Jim Barringer) 1 ^ Heel Spotlight STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES Grace }. Rohrcr, Secrotary The exploits of the Red Baron, ■ Germany’s top flying aceduring World War I, and America’s hero, Captain Eddie Riclcen- backer, are quite well Icnown by all; but little known is the fact that a North Carolina boy, Kiffin Rockwell of Asheville, was shooting down enemy • planes while both of these two internationally known heroes were still in flight school! Rockwell was the first American to shoot down an enemy plane in the first World War. As war clouds gathered over Eurpoe in 1914, Kiffin and his brother Paul could have been the first Americans to volunteer for French service. They wrote to the French Counsul at New Orleans in August of that year saying they would joiij if the war started. Shortly after war was ; declared, both Tarheels did join and fought with the French Foreign Legion, and both were wounded in action. After six weeks in a hospital, Kiffin volunteered with a small group of other Americans to join the : French flying corps, where he met another North Carolinian, ■ James Rogers McConnell of ; Carthage, who had earlier • served as an ambulance driver. ; According to Jerry Cross, ; research specialist for the state . division of Archives and : History, the first group of pilots from the United States formed a ; squadron known as the ; American Escadrille in April of • 1916 and were assigned the job : 6f flying protection for bombers •into German territory. Their ! Nieuport II open cockpit ; fighters would cruise at an ; astounding 100-miles per hour. ; Their first official mission over ‘enemy territory was led by : Rockwell on May 13,1916, but no ; German planes were seen and .they returned home disap- : pointed. Five days later Rock- ^well went up alone to scout the TREBLE £ CLEF ft "Your Complete Music Store • Albums Tapes Sheet Music Instru­ ments • Access^ r i e s ___ FEATURING • Gretsch • Yamaha • Ricken cker Phone 766-4771 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. Egg Baskets area and sighted a reconnaissarn-c plane which he quickly encountered and shot down. This marked the first American “kill” of the war.The American flyers were a dashing group and highly respected by their French comrades. During leaves they would visit Paris and stay at the home of a wealthy American widow living there. While on one Paris trip they purchased a lion cub as their mascot and named him “Whiskey”. He became a familiar sight around the air­ drome. The Americans continued to chalk up combat victories- Tarheels McConnell, Rockwell and brother Paul, who worked with the French Army and the flying squadron as public in­ formation officer, among them. One pilot even attached Fourth- of-July rockets to his two­winged planed to shoot down German balloons. One September 23, while on patrol, Kiffin spotted a two- seated German attach plane near the lines and a lengthy dogfight followed. The German plane had a machine gun mounted on the rear seat, and while circling for one flinal blast at the enemy, Rockwell was hit by a stray bullet through the windshield of his plane. The fighter crashed less than two miles from the site of his first American kill of World War I. Rockwell’s body was returned to the airfield near Luxeuil, France. Pilots from all fields in the area came to pay their respects. His fellow North Carolinian James McConnell was in the hospital following the crash of his plane and could not attend the funeral. Every Frenchman serving at Luxeuil marched in the procession. The British pilpts marched behind them, followed by a detachment of SCO British ground troops.' A full battalion of French soldiers brought up the rear.The city stripped its gardens to cover the casket with flowers and airplanes circled overhead to drop flowers on the procession as it moved from the church to the cemetery.Rockwell’s comrades praised him saying, “When Rockwell was in the air, no Germans passed, and he was in the air most of the time.”His French commander spoke through tears at the graveside as he quietly added. “The best of us is no more.”The North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh has on display Rockwell’s uniform and medals received for heroic duty in France, A fragment of his crashed airplane is also in the museum collection. Brother Paul Rockwell later served in the U.S. Air Corps in World War II and today is retired and living in Asheville. The Red Baron, Ricken- backer and the others came later with much larger headlines, but North Carolina has not forgotten Kiffin Rock­ well who left Asheville to fly. Smokey Saytt Chllilren favor "finder" foods. Being nnturally curious, lilUc ones like to know c.xuetly whiit they're eating. Egg Baskets offer a handful of familiar foods in a delightfully new way. To form a basket. Mother shapes yeast dough into round “nests" and places an egg in the center of each. Two strips of dough cross the egg forming handles. In the oven, the egg bakes along with the dough so that this meal-ln-one comes to the table in very “edible" form. Protein-rich eggs resting in a nutritious basket made With en­ riched self-rising flour provide your family with the basis of good health. Enriched self-rising flour means that three B-vitamins - thiamine, niacin and riboflavin - plus the minerals, iron and cal­ cium. are in all your baked products. Easter Baskets 9 small loaves Vi cup water VS cup sugar 'A cup oil II eggs Sniull tree* die t*aiily! V 4Vi to 5 cups enriched self- rising flour*2 packages dry yeast Vi cup milk Stir together IV^ .cups floiir and yeast. Heat milk, water, sugar and oil over low heat until warm (IIO to 130°). Add liquid ingre­ dients to flour-yenst mixture and beat until smooth, about 3 min- tites on medium speed of electric mixer. Blend in 2 eggs. Add I cup flour and beat I minute on medium speed of electric mixer. Stir in more flour to make a moderately stiff dough. Turn onto lightly floured surface and knead until smooth and satiny, 5 to 10 minutes. Shape into ball and place in lightly greased bowl, turning to grease all sides. Cover and let rise in warm place (80 to 85°) until doubled, about i’/i hours. Punch down. Cover and let rest 10 minutes. Divide dough into 10 equal portions. Shape 9 portions into balls; flatten into Vi-inch thick round loaves. Place on greased baking sheets and gently press egg in center of each loaf. Divide remaining portion into 18 small pieces. Shape each piece into a 6-inch strip. Cross 2 strips over each egg and seal ends to under­ side of loaf. Fold aluminum foil and join ends to make collars about 6 inches in diameter and %-inch high. Set one around each loaf. Let rise in warm place until doubled, about 1 hour. Bake in preheated 350° oven 20 to 25 minutes, or until done. Remove foil from loaves and cool. *Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. From the: Test Kitchen Self-Rising Flour and Corn Meal Program, Inc. 14 East Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois 60604 Area Code 312 427-7744 Nat'l Jr. Polled Hereford Show is Planned Deadline date is May IS for entries to the 1st National Junior Polled Hereford Heifer Show to be held July 10-12 at the Tennessee State Fairgrounds in Nashville. Entry blanks, information and registration forms are available upon request from the American Polled Hereford Association, 4700 E. 63rd St., Kansas City, Mo. 64130. Premiums total $5,000 for the first national show for youth exhibitors of Polled Hereford heifers. All youth under 21 are eligible to compete, but they must be junior members of the APHA. Polled Hereford heifers born in 1973 and registered in the exhibitor’s name by May 1 will be shown. A National Youth Forum will in conjui ich will I of discussions and presentations that will be useful to young people interested in beef cattle production and youth activities. A judging contest, organized by the University of Tennessee Extension Animal Science Department and the Tennessee Polled Hereford Assoc, who are co-sponsors of the event, will be open to all youth under 21 years of age. Individual and team competition will begin at 11 a.m. on Thursday, July 11. Perofrmance information will be obtained on all cattle two days prior to judging, Simpson explained. Data sheets weight per day of age, back fat measurements and height of all animals will be printed and made available to judges and spectators. The show will start at 8 a m. Friday, July 12. be held in conjunction with the show which will include a series The baby weighed 7 pounds and 8 ounces. The couple has a daughter, Laura Pauline who is 8 years old and another son, Rufus Nail, 4 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harpe of Route 5. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. B. C. Brock of Route 2, and the late Mr. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Baity of Route 5 announce the birth of their first child, a son. Jonathan Luke, born April 4 at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 7 obs. and 3 ozs. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Harris of Route 4, Mocksville. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Baity of Route 5, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Bar­ ney, Jr. of Burlington, N. C. announce the birth of tlieir first child, Tony Major Barney 111 on April 6 at Morehead Memorial Hospital in Eden, N. C. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James P. l.«wis of Cascade, Virginia Paternal griindparents are Mr. and Mrs. Timy M Barnrv Sr. of Route 6, MuL'ksViIle Island Of Sark Survives And Is Immune To Gasoline Shortage In its way, “the last refuge of the horse" got the jump on the gasoline shortage years ago.The Island of Snri' splf- named “the Capri of tiK Eng)isli Channel." outlawed the automobile when Henry Ford was a young man. Today, at best, it needs relatively little more than a dribble of gasoline- -for the isle's 42 farm tractors. There have been problems in slaying part of the horse and buggy age. But they are nothing like those of the Island of Bermuda, which gave up its exclusive dedication to Dobbin a few years ago and now has near traffic jams of cars, motorbikes-and horses. Bicycles still rule the unpaved lanes of Sark. In fact, the sole owner of the entire two-square- niile island says she is “the only feudal ruler in history who ever rode a bicycle." Mrs. Sibyl Hathaway is 90 years old, and since 194? she has been called the Dame of Sark, or the 21st seigneur of the small rocky fiefdom which Queen Elizabeth I authorized in 1565. She and the 600 Sarkians owe allegiance to Elizabeth II not as Queen of England but as the Duke of Normandy, the nearby French coastal region. Islan­ ders say their forebears were liegemen of William the Conqueror, who was also Duke of Normandy and whose Nor­ man armv invaded and Birtfi Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock of Sanford Avenue announce the birth of a son, Andrew Coley, on Tuesday, April 9, at Davie County Hospital. What do you do if you find out that your husband-to-be plans on getting a dog to guard your new home, while you want to bring along your Siamese cat? Is it a terrible crisis if your roommate wants her own kitten while you already have a cat? Despite what some people saytwo or more animals can peacefully coexist in the same household, if a little care is taken in bringing them together. First, if you have the op­ portunity to choose the two pets, remember that young animals get acquainted quicker than older animals. Kittens and puppies are accustomed to having littermates around and will readily accept other young animals as playmates. Just take care that a large, frisky puppy doesn’t ovewhelm a small kitten with its size.The match works best where the new addition is the younger of the two pets. A kitten or puppy will not be as much a threat to the already established pet, since it will not immediately seek the top position in the pecking order. An older cat may hiss and shy away from a puppy, but will not feel as threatened as by an older dog. If you have to mix two older pets, do so gradually. True affection may never bloom, but your household should not be an armed camp, either. First, keep the two in separate rooms, so that the scent of the new pet will an­ nounce its presence to the older pet. Maintain this situation for two or three days, until the older pet feels secure that “nothing has changed” by the addition of the new animal. Next, let the two animals see each other, perhaps through a screen or gate. After several glimpses, your pets should tolerate one another, and will be ready to meet in the same room, with you standing by.When you acquire the second pet, make sure that you pay special attention to the first. One of the primary reasons animals in the same household do not get along is jealousy. Don't make your old pet feel that he is now a second-class citizen. Continue to take him for his own walks, and pet him the same as before. It's also a good idea for each pet to have its own supper bowl. Not only will you be able to insure that the new pet is eating well, but your old pet will maintain his sense of security. Probably after they have been together for a while, they will eat from each other's bowls, but it's not a good idea this soon. If possible, let each pel have a private corner for a retreat. Nothing is more aggravating for a mature cat than to have a strange kitten or puppy con­stantly chasing and biting her tail or feel. She should have a spot where she can relax un­ disturbed. This will also help mairtain your pet's sense of security Oiif final sii-p lhai sluiulii lU'i be uiciii'oKfU is a visit to iiie veterinarian lor >uui now pet. Even if your first pel is vac­cinated against the more serious diseases, it could still pick up a variety of skin in­ fections or inteslional wo^ms from a new animal that has not been cared for properly. defeated England in 1066. “Britain belongs to us, not the other way around,” they say, only half joking. If historical tradition seems ignored on the Island of Sark, modern ways have fared no belter. Take banning the automobile. “The automobile threatens to pollute the air with dangerous TAX SPECIAL MEDICAL DEDUCTIONS! Most ta.\paycrs arc aware that llicy arc entitled tu a deduction for their medical expenses if they item­ize their deductions. However, H & R Block, America's Lareest Tax Service, points out that there are many medical deductions which arc often overlooked by taxpayers. For example, a deaf person has been permitted to deduct the cost and maintenance of a special tele­phone device which permitted the deaf taxpayer to communicate over a regular telephone by means of a converted teletype system. People who are donors of body organs, such as kidneys or eyes, are allowed to deduct all related surgical, hospital, and transportation expenses.H & R Block goes on to point out, however, that many medical related expenses are not allowable deductions. Some examples are nonprescribed vitamins, health foods and diet pills, trips for rest and relaxation, and toothpaste, even if recommended by your dentist. fumes,” predicted an islander long ago. “And the airplane! Our cattle would be stampeded if they were suddenly pounced on without prior notice by a machine of such aspect."Without prior notice the German occupying troops pounced on Sark with three cars during World War II, and as tliey left British troops arrived with (1 ieep and two lorries. All iTC now long gone. Then farm tractors were permitted, but not without the Dame soon being vexed by joyriding tractor drivers. One farmer, ploughing zig-zag furrows, was promptly arrested for drunken tractor driving. Restrictions have been inevitable. No tractor driving at night or Sunday. No more than 10 passengers each on trailers pulled up from the harbor. No tractor driving faster than the island's two policemen can apprehend on foot, five miles an hour.There was a spot of bother in recent years over electric in­ valid cars. Dame Sibyl, who has arthritis, secured one, and soon Ihere were three more granted for others incapacitated. Bui the island's doctor had to threaten to quit to get one, or rather,’something swifter than his allowed bicycle; a chauf­ feur-driven tractor. The island's new ambulance went into service only after the front wheels and engine were removed, thus facilitating tractor towing. Hopes for importing motorbikes are consistently quashed. But the Dame was recently successful in an emergency plea to England for the purchase of several sur- i viVing victorias, the favorite horse-drawn open conveyances of Queen Victoria. SPECIAL DRUGS A Veterans Administration study reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association says anticoagulant drugs in acute heart attack cases sharply reduce the number of complications from blood clots. Established Business For Sale Merle Norman Cosmetics Located On Square In Mocksville To Be Sold By Owner Due To III Health. FREE FRANCHISE For more information call: 634-3222 or 492-7481 * OFFER GOOD ON ANY HOTPOINTBIG CAPACITY ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 11,500 thru 27.000 BTU/HR. SEE US FOR DETAILS OF $20 REFUND FROM HOTPOINT Model AHLQ518 »269“ And Hotpoint will send you $20.00. 18,000 BTU/HR Cooling • Operates on either 230 volts or 208 volti • Four-sided galvanized steel case..ideal for either window or tt)ru-the-wall installation • Qulck-mount side panels help speed do-it-yourself window installation • Fine furniture styling .. .simulated walnut roomside face complements any room decor • 3 speed operation, automatic thermostat, ventilation control CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE Fast, Dependable Service Offer void where prohlbltad, taxed or rettiicted by liw . DANIEL Furniture&Electrlc(;o. Located At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 - 3B G o l f C l i n i c Lady members of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Inc. enjoying the morning Golf Clinic at the club. The clinic will continue on April 16 at 10:00 AM until 11:00 AM, night clinic 6:00 PM until 7:00 PM. This clinic is open to all lady members of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Cub. Inc. Davie Tennis Team Wins Two Matches The Davie High tennis team, Cocahed by Jim Tutterow, son 2 and lost one in the three mat­ ches played last week.On April 1st, Davie defeated Mooresville 9-0. In singles: Brad Middleton (D) defeated David Hoke (M), 7-5,4-6, ff-4; John Nicholson (D) defeated John Newman (M), 6- 3, 7-5; Ricky Maxey (D) defeated Macke Skeen (M). 6-3, 6-0; Bill Cozart (D) defeated Cheryl Coggins (M), 6-4, 6-3; Ken Jordan (D) defeated Pat Johnston (M), 6-1, 6-3; Dickie Vogler (D) defeated Brian Jefford (M), 6-0, 6-1. In doubles: Tom Eanes and Ritky Maxey (D) defeated David Hoke and Mackie Skeen, 6-3, 6-2; Jim Wall and Hal Monsees (D) defeated John Newman and Cheryl Coggins (M), 6-3, 6-4; John Groce and Ken Jordan (D) defeated Brian Jefford and Mark Rash (M), 6- 4, 6-1. On April 2nd. Davie defeated North Rowan 9-0.In singles: Brad Middleton (D) defeated Curtis Spell (NR), 6-2, 6-3; John Nicholson (D) defeated Sam Sharpe (NR), 6-1, 6-0 ; Ricky Maxey (D) defeated Jimmy Baker (NR), 6-3, 6-3; Bill Co7.art (D) defeated Jimmv Klullz (NR), 6-3, l(.-8; Ken Jui'duii (D) defeated Mitch Grubb (NR), 6-0, 6-0; Dickie Vogler (U) defeated Donald Julian (NR), 6-1, 6-2. In doubles, Tom Eanes and John Groce (D) defeated Spell and Baker (NR), 6-3, 6-2, Jimmy Wall and Scott Haire (D) defeated Grubb and Julian (NR), 6-1, 6-0; Ken Jordan and Hal Monsees (D) defeated Williams and Watson (NR), 6-0, 6-2. On April 5th, South Rowan defeated Davie 5 to 4. In singles, Shande Smith (SR) defeated Brad Middleton (D). 6-1, 6-2; John Nicholson lu j defeated Darrell Frye (SR), M , 8-6; Ricky Maugess (SR) defeated Rucky Maxey (D), 8-6, 8-6; Carl Rau (SR) defeated Bill Cozart (D), 6-1, 6-2; Ken Jordan (D) defeated Kyle Hampton (SR), 9-7, 6-4; Hoy Correll (SR) defeated Dickie Vogler (D), 6-4, 7*5. In doubles; Nicholson and Middleton (D) defeated Smith and Correll (SR), 7-5, 6-3; Eanes and Maxey (D) lost to Frye and Baugess (SR), 6-3, 6- 3; Groce and Jordan (D) defeated Hampton and Ray (SR) 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. F ish in g T a ll T a le s C o n te s t Gladding International Sport Fishing Museum, Inc., is sponsoring a fishing tall tale contest. “ Tall Ules are as much a part of th e ^ H lori^' dr fishing as the development of fishing equipment, records catches and even the museum’s priceless col­ lection of antique tackle and other memorabilia. Pai^ ticlally every angler has his own favorite and most fishermen can come up with a “One that got away" story at the drop of a jaw ,” said a museum official. The best story will be displayed in a pernament collection of fishing tall tales in the museum. If you have a favorite tall tale, compete for a free week’s vacation and a chance to fish one of Iceland’s nearly-untouched salmon river, and many other prizes from the Gadding Company. Send your favorite tale to Jim Barringer, at the Salisbury Post, and all entries will be send to the contest headquarters. Deadline for the contest is April 15. C a tfis h K in g H o o k s A g a in Joe Ketchie^ Rowan’s cat­ fish king, hooked another big one this week. Ketchie landed a 19'/i> pound catfish which took him about 20 to 30 minutes to get in the boat. “ B ig g e s t I ’ve ever caught," Ketchie explained. It was a channel catfish. The Yadkin basin was stocked with channel cats several f years ago. The big c a tfish was caught on cut shad and be­ tween High Rock Dam and the Bringle Ferry Road bridge.JOE KETCHIE. . .catfish king D a v ie O p e n S k e e t T o u m e y S e t The Tar Heel Gun Club located near Advance, will hold their ninth annual skeet championship next Saturday and Sunday. Tournament officials said they have beautiful trophies that will be given to champions and class winners and runner-ups in each gauge contest. The first flight will start at 9 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. M o u n ta in T ro u t S e a s o n O p e n s The 1974 trout season open yesterday in the Western North Carolina Mountains. Most of the states’ public streams — some 1,600 miles are open under 'general' streams regulations. The remaining 200 miles of streams are open under “native” or "trophy” regulations which carry special restrictions to protect wild trout population. Basically, “general" streams are open to hook and line fishing with bait permitted. The daily limit is seven trout, but there is no minimum sice limit. New signs were placed among the public streams, which tell the classification of the streams. On "native” streams anglers can keep four trout per day, with rainbow and brown trout being at least 10 inches long and brook trout being at least six in­ ches long. On "native” streams, only artificial flies or actificial lures having one single hook care permu­ te . On "trophy” streams, anglers can keep one trout per day with rainbow trout being 16 inches long and brown trout being 12 inches long. Only artificial flies having one single hook are permitted. G r a n t R e c e iv e s A w a r d Dwayne Grant of Davie County School is shown receiving his plaque for being chosen one of the 15 members of the All-Northwest basketball team of North Carolina. The presentation is made by Mike Mulhern of the Journal and Sentinel sports staff in Winston-Salem. The team is chosen by a board of nine coaches in connection with the competition for the Frank Spencer trophy for the most outstanding basketball player in the Northwest. The trophy, whichhonors the late Journal and Sentinel sports ^Mitcr, w«it to Armenous Adams of Reidsville High School this year. T h e D a v i e H i g h T e n n i s T e a m The 1974 Davie High netters are, front row, left to right: Blane Burton, Ron Overcash, Timmy Hursey, Bill Cozart, Sam Hall, and Robert Graves. Back row: Scott Haire, Dickie Vogler, Hal Monsees, John Nicholson, Ricky Maxey, and Brad Middleton. Not pictured are Jim Wall, Tom Eanes, and Bobby McGhee. P o p e s W i n S c o t c h F o u r s o m e A t H i c k o r y H i l l Fifty-two members par­ ticipated in the recent Scotch Foursome and enjoyed a dinner prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mott and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Randall.Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Pope were Fi?it' Place' vviriners, Mr; ind Mrs. Doug Anderson, second and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sales, third place winners. Others receiving prizes were Lee and Eloise Reel. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner and Mrs. Elaine Strider closest to the hole on Hole No. 6. Bake Sale A bake sale will be held in front of the Cooleemee Super Market on Saturday, April 13, beginning at 9 a. m. and con­ tinue until everything has been sold. The proceeds will go towards the purchase of a riding lawn mower for the Recreation Center.Those wishing to purchase home baked goodies for the holiday weekend should plan to attend the sale early. Vessel Diseases Heart and blood vessel diseases have reached epidemic proportions in the U.S. Help stem the loss of lives by giving Heart Fund^ Know the j(V of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thii pleasure by leasing it from us. That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car Is pro­ perly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­ er leasing organization in the world. You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING ReavIs Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONC 634-2161 Hwy.601 No.-Mocksville,f^.C.Phone Tull 1-REK from Winaon-Sali'in 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 -BY JIM DEAN Man has made his mark on this planet in curious ways. According to the Department of the Interior, 32 species of birds native to the 50 states are now extinct. Nine modern mammals are extinct. If you ask the first 10 people you meet on the street to guess how this happened. I’d be willing to bet that at least half would lay part of the blame on hunting for sport. That's a rather curious situation. For instance, twenty-four of these extinct birds lived in Hawaii and were never hunted by sportsmen. They were wiped out largely by domestic cats and mongooses. How did domestic cats and mongooses get to Hawaii? Men brought them. Of the remaining eight extinct species of birds, only two-the heath hen and the passenger pigeon-were ever hunted for sporl. And yet, in neither case did hunting for sport cause extinction. The heath hen was pushed aside by spreading civilization in the densely populated nor­ theast. The passenger pigeon was the victim of changing habitat and market hunting. Market hunting was rather common in the United States until sometime after the turn of the century. Men hunted strictly ■ for profit, trying to kill as many birds as possible without any regard for the future of the passenger pigeon. The sport­ smen, of course, does not hunt for profit, and his very sport depends upon how carefully he protects the breeding stocks of his quarry so that he will, have sport in future years. Nine species of modern-times U.S. mammals are extinct. Only three of these could have ever been pursued by hunting sportsmen. They are eastern elk, Mcrriam elk and Badlands bighorn sheep. All were wiped out before 1910, during the settlement of their respective ranges. They were hunted for food by pioneers, and for the market, but they were long gone before hunting for sport achieved any popularity. In fad, there is not a single species of bird or mammal in the 50 states whose extinction has been caused by men who hunt for sporl. And yet. sportsmen have saved many species from probably extinction. Wildlife management programs at both slate and Federal levels are almosi entirely financed by sporlsmen's dollars. This money i-onies primarily from licenses und special taxes. Because there are sportsmen who like lo hunt -and who are willing lo pay for the privilege- ihe elk, wild turkey, deer, pronghorn antelopi>. beaver and wood duck have been saved and relumed lo healthy population levels in Ihis counlrv. Davie High Nips Mustangs In Meet In the past 50 years, the American hunter who hunts for sport has poured an incredible $2.5 billion dollars into con­ servation and wildlife developm ent program s. Currently, some $107 million a year goes to state game and fish departments. This money is paid for licenses and it comes from the hunters’s pocket. The Federal excise tax on sporting arms and ammunition con­ tributes another $37 million to this total annually. Duck stamp purchases add another $11 million a year. Who is paying to insure a future for wildlife? Who has saved a magnificent bird like the wild turkey from ex­ tinction?The man who hunts for sport, who else? Young Republicans To Have Meeting There will be a meeting of the Davie County Young Republican Club Monday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room at the Court House. Two new officers will be elected at this meeting. All members are urged to attend. The Davie High's mile relay team captured the final event on the program to propel the War Eagles to victory in a four- team track meet in Mocksville Friday afternoon. The win in the last event enabled the Eagles to edge East Rowan for top spot. Davie County scored 94 points. East Rowan was second with 90M>. South Rowan took third with 64'/i, and Mooresville finished last with eight. Going into the final event, Davie County held a slim 88-87*4 lead over the Mustangs. Doug Quarles paced the Piedmont Standings, Schedule NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCEW LWest RowanNorth Davidson 4East Rowan 4Sot/«h Rowan 4Mooresville 3Davie County 3Norm Rowan 2North Stanly ]South Iredell 1 .North Iredell 0 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE LexingtonAsheboroKannapolisThomasvllleConcordStatesvilieAlbemarleTrinitySalisbury FridayDavie County at North Rowan. East Rowan at West Rowan. North Davidson at North Stanly. North iredeH at South Iredell. Trinity at Albernarle.Salisbury at Statesville. CATALINA THEATRE Mocltsville. N.C.____________________ Wild as the swamps that spawned her, She pumped HOT BLOOD and HOT LEAD! Eagles to victory by winning three events. He took the triple jump, 120 hurdles and 180 hurdles. Kevin McKenzie paced East with 14 points. Hal Driver won two events.E a s t's p e r fo r m e r s established three school records. Kizer Sifford bettered the broad jump mark by leaping 21-9‘/4- feet. The old mark was held by Allen Jordan at 21-8'/4. McKenzie broke his old triple jump record of 40-8 by turning in a new 41-lOM! standard. Driver ran the mile in 4:37.3 to top his old record of 4:40.1. Jim Sides tied the East Rowan pole vault record by finishing second. Jimmy Miles of South Rowan broke a school record by going 12 feet and nine inches to take the pole vault. Others winning first places for the Mustangs were Darrell Misenheimer, shot put; and Rick Shutton, discus; Driver also won the two-mile run. Jim Willett won two events for South. He took the high jump with a 6-2 leap and captured the 880 in 2:02.3 time. The results: Shot put — Misenheimer (ER). Lowe (ER). Harrison (SR). McKenile (ER). Ribelin (ER). 51.7.Discus — Sutton (ER), McKeniie (ER). Reid (ER), McChannon (DC). Patterson (SR). 1319Broad Jump — SKIord (ER). Jordan (ER). Hawkins (DC), Miles (SR). Scott (ER).21.9» j.Triple lump ( Quarles (DC), McKentie (ER). Miles (SR). Willett (SR). Jordan (ER).43 9.High lump — Willett (SR). McKeniie (ER). White (ER). Murdock (SR), Grant (00.6 3.Pole vault ( Miles (SR). Sides (ER). Charleston (ER). Lomax (SR). Carr (ER).12 9100 -> Mason (DC). Etchinson (DC), Shankei (SR). Sifford (ER), Robinson (ER). 10.3.330 - Mason (DC) Reid (SR). Shankei (SR).and Sifford (ER) tied for third. West (DC).33.S.440 — McIntyre (DC), Long (SR). Spry (DC), Jordan (ER).Murdock (SR). S3.).aso — Willett (SR). Anderson (DC), Lyons (DC), Lomax (SR). Poole (ER). 2:01.3Mile — Driver (ER). Austin (DC). McBrldc (DC). Bsrnhardt (DC). Smith (ER).4:37.3.Two mile (Driver (ER). McBride (DC), Williams (DC). Smith (ER). Barnhardt (DC).10;29.t130 — Hurdles - Quarles (DC). Pulliam (DC). Shoe (ER). Heno (ER). WilHamk (SR). 15.2.180 hurdles Quarles (DC). Pulliam (DC). Shlve (SR), Shoe (ER). Everhardt (M).20.e.440 — South Rowan. East Rowan. Moores. ViDe. 46.6.990 — Davie County. Mooresville. 1 ;35.2.Mile — Davie County, South Rowan. East Rowan. 3:35.2. ^AltlTUBE j MCOKP l>SR ^ ^ W A T U„>KlFLyiN6 WHCN A UaNT 'rUMtTOWCO NIM 8 ^ 3 0 0 FfiT MOVE TNE . W«T«l/ Ski Kile Flying isgreal sporl lor some . especi­ ally il they are insured w ith,.. G E O R G E M C IN T Y R ENORTH CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23 Ceuii Square MOCKSVItK.N C Bui 634-2371 Rt» 634-57&0 ‘^ t^ isin g L diol 634-2121 UC STORE AND OTHU W AHM ACr COMMtNTS HEALTH NEWSYour Pharmactsls:Roy Coilotie-eiil Coiiatta. Jr Robert Rauch E a s t e r B r i n g s R e b l H h Kasler is an opportune lime to redirect what may have bet'ome a stale and uninspired way ui life. We recently heard a tale aboul two men who left f'har- liilte one morning on a busi­ ness trip. The passenger im­ mediately dozed oil only to a- wnken an hour later lo the as­ tonishment that they were headed in the wr<mn direction. ■■Hey," he shouted, "we’re headed the wrong wayl” "I know,” said the driver, "but we’re making such gi«)d lime 1 hate to turn aroundl"•lusl like many of us, don’t you think’’ We re K«) busy lo stop and turn our lives around, even though we knuw we’re headed in the wrong direction. This Kasii-r ihiiik al)nul ihls little .story. Whether you need remuting Npiriiualiy or health-wise, let’s get going! Each week we present the abui't' citmmentH (or yuur infurmatiun. H'e i-ery much a/i/ireciate your reader- ship and would be especially happy lo have you ex­press your I'iews regardinti the cunlenis of this space. I 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1974 WILDLIFE AFIELD SNAKEBITE Every outdoorsman sooner or later finds himself nervously sharing some real estate with a snake, though usually not for very long. Apparently, man’s apprehension about snakes goes back a long way--at least to Genesis.Nor does it help to know that North Carolina has a higher incidence of snakebite than most states. It is not known what percentage of these’bites might be from poisonous rather than nonpoisonous sna)<cs, but the ratio of poisonous bites is relatively small.According to Bill Palmer, who is curator of vertebrate zoology for the N.C.Museum of Natural History, there are six main species of poisonous snakes in the state-three rat­ tlesnakes, the cottonmouth mocciisin, the copperhead and the rare coral snake. How often you encounter one of these depends in part on where you are.If you fish blackwater streams downeast, it isn't uncommon to see cottonmouths. If you hike through upland woods, you’ll occasionally see a copperhead, but you are probably as likely to see this nake in your backyard as anywhere. Rod Amundson, who is a co­worker of mine at the Wildlife Commission, was bitten by a copperhead several years ago while getting wood from a backyard woodpile. He spent three days in a hospital, but came through it fine.I’ve hunted, fished, hiked, camped and boated across North Carolina for many years and I’ve never knowlingly had a closc call with a poisonous snake. In fact, though I've encountered a number of copperheads and cottonmouths. I’ve never even seen a coral snake and only seen a few rattlesnakes-all in the middle of the highway (squashed).Only once-to my knowledge- have I even been within striking distance of a poisonous snake, and that was last summer on the rocky banks of a trout stream. As I came down the bank, I saw a copperhead sunning himself in the path. I couldn’t get by on either side, so I poked him with my rod tip (it's a long rod) and he moved out of the way.Of course. I’ve seen countless nonpoisonous snakes. I’m convinced that the average person cannot identify most poisonous varieties from those that are nonpoisonous. Many times. I’ve had people show me harmless snakes, claiming they were copperheads or cot­ tonmouths. Maybe it’s a good thing they don’t know the dif­ ference since that makes them careful of all snakes.One the other hand. I’ve heard of people interrupting fishing and camping trips to rush some fellow to the hospital because he was gummed by a garter snake. My fishing time is too valuable for such in­terruptions, so I’ve learned to identify the poisonous species. Also, if I’m bitten by a non- pbisonous snake, at least I won’t have heart failure worrying. Actually, your chances of getting bitten by a poisonous snake, even in North Carolina, are pretty slim-not much greater than getting struck by lightning. Still, you wouldn’t stand on a golf course holding a metal umbrella in an electrical storm, so it is wise to watch your step when you’re in recognizable snake habitat.When I’m down east, I stay out of lowlands as much as possible when walking, and when I’m iri a boat on a coastal stream, I watch logs and overhanging limbs (in­cidentally, most snakes in trees are nonpoisonous water snakes rather than cottonmouths). Inland, I’m careful when I’m around old, fallen-in house places, rock piles or rocky stream banks, and also when I'm near piles of trash or dead timber. But what (f you're careful and still get bitten? The first order of business is to identify the snake positively, or kill it and take it to the hospital with you if you aren't sure what kind it is. Unless you're a long way from help and the snake is large and recognizably dangerous, many authorities discourage the old practice of cutting flesh You Can Walk In styles. Comfort i l l K N A P P S H O E S fo r m e n a n d w o m e n with vclvely-sofi, air-cushioned innerwles and buoyani support 10 Ihe arches... for substantial aviruis and expert Factory-Fit­ting Service, consult: E.F. Killen 634-2175 For an appointment in your home. Satiifaetion guarante­ed or your money refunded on either ladlei or men'i thoei around the bite and .sucking out Ihe venom. If you can gel to a hospital, you will probablv be given anti­ venom. It is considered Ihe most effective treatmenl. Some authorities have experimented with chilling the affocted part of the body, but this can cause problems.It may sound ridiculous, but you should try not to gel ex­ cited. You shoiiiri alsn avoid any unnecessary cxcrcise. Above, all, avoid taking any "snakebite medicine" (known hereabouts as booze). At the very least, you should learn to make positive iden­tification of poisonous snakes. It could save you some un­ necessary grief. In any case, keep in mind that even if you're bitten by a poisonous snake, you have an excellent chance of recovering without lasting effects. THE WILD TURKEY The pastel pinks of redbud and soft green of new foliage herald the arrival of spring, and the wild turkey gobbler struts proudly as though he had made it all happen. It wasn’t always that way. For many years, particularly during th* 1960s, it was beginning to look as though the wild turkey might become a seriously endangered species in North Carolina. This proud bird had long since disappeared from most of its former range in the western part of the state. Huge logging operations and forest fires back about the turn of the century had destroyed the mature hardwood forests. As the prime turkey habitat disappeared, so did the turkeys. Even in the remainder of the state, remnant turkey populations had been pushed into the most remote wilderness of the eastern swamps, though good scattered populations lingered in certain Piedmont hardwood forests. These Piedmont forests constituted some of the best turkey range in the country, but encroaching civilization was beginning to make its mark. Beginning in the late 1960s, a program of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission to restore and spread populations of wild turkeys got underway. More important, this'program is supported and paid for by hunters.Since the turn of the century, many forests in western North Carolina have been slowly, bilt gradually restored-Iargely through efforts of the U.S. Forest Service. Ctood turkey range was again available, and it was felt that stocking in certain areas where turkeys were extinct might succeed.Early efforts in the 30s and 40s failed, however. For one reason, birds with domestic tendencies were used, and domestic turkeys cannot sur­ vive. They have lost their wild instincts. Likewise, the stocking of out-of-state wild turkeys from Florida also failed because these birds were a different subspecies. Then, in 1970, the Wildlife Commission hired one of the top turkey experts in the country. Wayne Bailey had helped Missouri, Kansas, South Dakota and West Virginia restore wild turkey populations to parts of those states and he was willing to try the same techniques in North Carolina. The first step was to tem­ porarily abandon the traditional fall and winter turkey hunting season and replace it with a relatively short spring “gob­ bler’s only” season. (This spring, the season is April 13- May 4 in the east; April 20-May 11 in and west of Stokes, Wilkes, Alexander, Caldwell, Burke and Cleveland counties). The spring gobbler season helps insure that only surplus male birds are killed because only the gobbler responds to a "call.” The female birds remain hidden having already been fertilized, and they are content with nesting activities and the raising of young birds. Bailey also began using live- trapping techniques that employ the use of drugs and cannon nets, and soon wild turkeys from areas where they are relatively abundant were on their way to western North Carolina. During the period since 1970, some 175 wild turkeys have been trapped and relocated on 10 North Carolina areasone in the coastal plain, one in the piedmont, and eight in the mountains. "Some of the earlier releases have done fairly well, and all are expected to result in some degree of establishment," says Bailey. “ Still, it will take several years before we can evaluate the releases to determine how effective they have been. At least half of the stocked areas already show promise, but it’s too early to tell." Bailey is cautious about predicting lasting success, and he is quick to say that success will depend in part on Ihe program's acceptance. "These birds cannot stand illegal hunting, poaching, or baiting," he says. Hope for success stems from the fact that the live-trapped turkeys have been stockM in areas where Ihe habitat has been restored, and also because tliere were no turkeys already in these restocked areas. It does little or no good to stock turkeys-or any other game species-where there is already a stable population that i; as large as as the range can hold. In a further effort to help turkeys, the Wildlife Com­ mission has asked hunters to participate in a voluntary tagging and reporting system for all turkeys killed. When a hunter kills a turkey, he is asked to take it to one of some 1,500 WILDLIFE COOPERATOR AGENTS scattered across the state and fill out a big game kill report card. This information will be used by the Commission in turkey management and research. The future of the magnificent wild turkey is by no means assured in North Carolina, but for the first time in many years, there is hope that future generations will enjoy seeing and hunting turkeys.One thing is certain, without the support and money from hunters, prospects would look dim indeed. D a v i e A c a d e m y R u r i t a n s M e e t Wayne Draughn of the Forestry Service was the guest speaker at the Davie Academy Ruritan Club meeting held April 2. His talk was based on the Forestry Service and the Forestry programs that are going on in this area at this time. Bobby Williams was a visitor at the meeting. The club voted to help Mrs. Helen McDaniel Lahman, daughter of Ray McDaniel, who is bedfast due to a serious illness, multiple sclerosis.The Senior Scholarship program for any senior of the Academy area was discussed. Plans were made for various events. There will be a covered dish supper for members and guests May 11 at 7 p.m. and this will also be an Adult Ap­ preciation Night. There will be a Homecortnfi at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church on Davie Academy Road at a later date. Anyone Interested should contact Glenn Hendricks. Also, plans will be made later for a July 4th celebration. The annual Womenless Beauty Contest will be held at the Club building Saturday, April 27, at 8 p.m. There will be "12 Beauties" competing for the title of "Ms. Ddvie Academy 1974." Otis Snow wUl be Master of Ceremonies. SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club met March 28 in the Ruritan Club building with 17 members and 1 new member present.Rita White was in charge of the meeting and Jeff White led devotions. During the business session, the Paper Drive and the up­ coming Talent Show were discussed. Mrs. Johnson attended the meeting and gave a program on the Energy Crisis. Ronda Draughn, reporter SPIRIT 4-H CLUB The Spirit 4-H Club met Tuesday, April 7, 1974, at the home of Mike Murphy.The meeting was brought to order by Chris Smith. Charlie Woodruff had the devotions. The meeting consisted of project selection and talent show plans and rehearsal.The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Paige Smith. Mike Murphy led the club in recreation. Mark Odom, Reporter JR. LEADER The 4-H Junior Leader meeting was held April 3rd at 3:30 in the County Office Building. The meeting was called to order by President, Jerry Tulbert. Secretary, Paula Shew, gave the minutes and roll call. A report on the Junior Leader retreat March 15 through 17 was given by Danny Smith. The Junior Leader conference and summer camps were mentioned and there was a discussion of who would M.C. the talent show to be held April 30 at Mocksville Middle School Auditorium. The program was taken from one of the new 4-H kits on human relations. An ex­ periment on meeting people was done by members going out on the street and finding out something about total strangers. This proved to be a very successful project in relating to people. The meeting was adjourned at 5:00 P.M. Reporter, Lynne Hauser G o l d e n A g e r ’ s E a s t e r P r o g r a m Wednesday morning April 3rd at 10 a.m. the Davie Golden Age Club of Senior Citizens met in the B.C. Brock, Sr. Community Center with thirty-five present.Visitors were Mrs. Laura Koontz, Mrs. Della Groce, Mrs. Jessie Anderson and Frank Stroud. The meeting opened with Mrs. Minnie Pope at the newly purchased piano, Mrs. Nell Lashely leading songs from the newly donated song books and the group joyously singing "America the Beautiful" and “When You and I Were Young Maggie." Rev. Jack Luther brought spirit lifting devotionals using the Psalm 147. He said that “God's un­ derstanding is infinite and that his world is eternal. His knowledge of man’s behavior is infinite." He closed with a fervent prayer. Most of the ladies were wearing Easter bonnets of other Easters and some of the men wore caps and hats for the occasion. They paraded around and posed for pictures. The club wishes to acknowledge the gift of, and express thanks for the protective piano cover from Mr. Blackwelder and his office force, and also a check from Charlie Brown Jr. to pay of the song books. This interest from outside the club is greatly ap­ preciated.The door prize the Easter Ideals book was won by Mrs. Mary Lee Latham. After the dismissal prayer by John T. McClamrock and the singing of the group theme song, several games and bingo were played and refreshments enjoy^. Offices Closed The offices in the Davie County Courthouse will be closed Easter Monday. Farm Bureau The Davie County Farm Bureau Office will be closed Monday, April 15, in observance of Easter Monday. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will hold their regular meeting on Friday, April 19, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Frances Boger at her home on Center Street. Farm ington News The Community Easter service will be observed at the Farmington Baptist Church Easter Stinday morning beginning at seven o'clock with Rev. Frank Wilson as host pastor and Rev. Fred Shoaf pastor of the United Methodist Church bringing the Easter message. The joint choirs of the two churches will present special music. The Public is invited to come and join in this worship service. The Pino-Farm ington Community Development Association met last Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, the president presiding and several members in attendance. During the business it was decide^ to present an entertainment on the fourth Saturday night in June in the Community Center Auditorium. It will be another Farmington Follies put on by local talent of the community. Atheletic activities are being planned for the summer. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, April 17, at 8 p. m. at the Medical Center. Dr. Vance Hamilton, community Development specialist, will have charge of the program. Come and bring a neighbor with you. ■ The charge-wide singing of the churches on the Farmington United Methodist Church charge — Wesley Chapel Mt. Olive and Farmington — Sunday night in the Farmington church was well attended. Each church presented both a youth and adult choir presenting four numbers each. This group assembles once each quarter at one of the churches. Mr. and Mrs. George Cor- natzer and Mrs. Florence Mock of Baltimore were Sunday visitors of Miss Margaret Brock Members of the Golden Age Club met last Wednesday and modeled Easter bonnets of yesteryear, some as much as SO years old. Each member gave bits of history relating to their hat. Shown above at the piano is Mrs. Minnie Pope. Others include: J.H . Markham, Mrs. Eileen Spear, Mrs. Era C. Latham, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Nell Lashlcy, Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt, Mrs. Bessie Latham, Mrs. Marilee Latham, Mrs.Merlyn Preston, Mrs. W.F. Anderson, Mrs. Ella Grey Furches, Merlyn Preston, Mrs. Agnes Stancil, Mrs. Lillie Clontz, Mrs. Annie Call, Mrs. George E. Potter, Mrs. Hattie Tutterow and Mm. Mima Morgan. The club has just purchased the piano for their new meeting room at the B.C. Brock Sr. Com­ munity Center building on North Main Street. Mrs. ^ ^ s h je ^ v a ^ o n ^ e a d e i^ M a s ^ c e k ^ y n e e J lim ^ ^ Chinquapin News Birthdays for the month of April were celebrated for Clyde Howell Sr., Toulip Parks, Marisa Miller and Roland Cain. Easter sunrise service will be held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church at 5:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday. Breakfast will be served from 7-9 a.m. A chat with the pastor will be held each Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. and prayer service will follow. Choir rehearsal each Thur­ sday evening at 7:30 p.m.The calendar tea held at 4:00 p.m. on Sunday April 7, was most successful both spiritually and financially. And as someone aptly stated that a vessel is made to contain something because it is of little importance in itself was the disposition of the captains and their participants of talent from each table as they channeled the gospel of Jesus Christ through songs, prayers, readings and remarks. Miss Toulip Parks was awarded the gift for the table of best description for the month of April. Mrs. Marah Cain was awarded the gift for the highest amount of money raised. She was also presented a corsage by her children and grand­ children. An Easter egg hunt will be held Monday at the church. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, Miss Debbie McCraw and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Douthit of Lewisville, N.C Mr. and Mrs. N.H. Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Crawford of Mocksville, Sunday. Miss Mary Smoot, Otis Howell and Mrs. Pauline Kimbrough visited Mrs. Ethel Howell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parks and Mrs. Clarabell Hawkins of Winston-Salem, N.C, visited Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Parks Sunday.Sunday visitors of the Cains, Millers and Carters were Mr. and Mrs. Cain and daughters of Traphill, N.C., Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Wayne Reynolds and Clarence Parks.Rev. Eugene Hanes, Mrs. Gertie Glenn, Mr. Will Foote visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain on Sunday. We extend heartfelt sym­pathy to the Patterson Glenn, Foote and Parks families in the loss of their loved one Rev. J.F. Patterson. Wayne Draughn of the Forestry Service spoke to the Ruritans last week. Beauty Shop Changes Name The Cooleemee Beauty Shop, located on Main Street in Cooleemee, has recently changed its name to “Lynda's Hair Styling.” The an­ nouncement was made this week by the new owner, Mrs. Clarence (Lynda) Driver, a beautician with 12 years ex­ perience. In addition to Mrs. Driver, there will also be three other full time operators, Bernice Gaither, Mrs. Betty James and Mrs. Gertrude Booe, the previous owner. .."A Beauty” (Sam Daywalt) in a former ' Womanless Beauty Pageant given by the Ruritans helps to advertise the upcoming event planned this year for April 27. LOSE WEIGHT S T A R T IN G T O D A Y ODRINEX contains the most effective reducing aid avaiiabie w itfiout prescription ! One tiny ODRINEX tablet before meals and you want to eat less • down go your calories ■ down goes your weight ! Thousands ol women from coast tocoast report ODRINEX has helped them lose S. 10, 20 pounds in a short time ' so can you. Get rid of ugly fat and live longer IODRINEX must satisfy or your money will be .refunded. Mo questions asked. Sold wi^h this guarantee by Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED O P E N A L L D A Y 9 to 5 :3 0 E a s te r M o n d a t / and Misses Kate and Margaret Brown. ‘Looking for some place to “eat out.?" Then come to the Masonic Hall Saturday, April 27th from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. and enjoy a delicious pan cake^ supper sponsored by the' Building Fund Committee of the Methodist Church. Adults - $2.00 and Children - $1.25. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and family of Jonesville and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and family of South Carolina'. The installation of the officers of the Farmington Advance Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star 323 Saturday evening was well attended. Mrs. Mary Spillman was installed as worthy matron and her husband, Wilburn, as worthy patron. Mrs. Lorene Lashley as associate matron and her husband, Charles Lashley as associate patron. Happy Easter to Everyone! Smokey Say* I Sugg. Retail ’579.95 Up to *50.00 Trade-In P a y as lo w as The TRAFALGAR < E4717IVI 25 Zenith ChfOffKjcoiof Model E4717 w ith a c c e p ta b le tra d e Sugg. Retail *589.95 Up to <50.00 Trade-In O N L Y * 5 3 9 “ w ith 'c e p ta b le trad e- in Th« ALHAMBRA • E4719 25 Zenith Chromacolor Model E4719 Model S2905 (s im ila r to m o d e i s h o w n ) ‘268 88 Easter Monday Specials O nly M o d e l E 1 3 3 5 C - 1 2 ” B & W O n l y * 8 8 . 0 0 M o d e l 5 2 7 3 0 - 1 6 ” B & W O n l y * 1 1 9 . 8 8 M o d e l 5 2 7 3 5 - 1 9 ” B & W O n l y * 1 2 4 . 8 8 M o d e l E 4 0 0 1 - 1 9 ” C o l o r i3 3 S J lQ _ M O C K S V IL L E FURNITUKE & A P P U ANCE, IN C 1>I.EASE .. . HEI »• I'BEVENT rOUESTFlBES! N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1974 - 5B I,( C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s Summer Tourist Travel To Be Good The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their regular meeting Monday, April 8, in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall at 10 a.m. Their previously scheduled meeting was can­ celled due to the snow.President C.W. Shepherd welcomed those attending and spoke with regrets concerning the members who were unable to attend due to sickness.J.H. Jarvis presented the devotions and spoke briefly on “The Sudden Change.”Monday was a meeting of song. The quartet, composed of Grady Spry, Ethel Gibson, Sid Benson and Bessie Naile, sang a selection of Gospel favorites, followed by a special solo, “When They Ring The Golden Bells", by Mr. Robert Sheets. Ms. Inez Sain, sunshine chalrlady reported that cards had been sent to the memtjers who were sick.The club voted unanimously to give their piano, which was inside the Recreation Center, to the Feeding the Elderly Program at the B.C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. They also voted to send an artificial flower arrangement to deceased members, which will be given to their family following the services. The 44 members and one new member, Mrs. Luna Myers, participated in playing "Do You Remember When”, one of the clubs favorite games. Following the singing of an hymn and their theme song, all retired to the fellowship hall for refreshments. The next meeting will be held on Monday, April 25, at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall. The members are Invited to each bring a Criend. B its O f Life The G a s Cham ber E a s t e r B a s k e t s ! Rhonda Hutchens, 9, and her younger sister, Paula, 6, have already chosen that special treat filled Easter basket. Paula was also thinking of the future use as she made her selection. When the goodies are all gone, her basket may be used as a sand bucket or even a helmet. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. How ard. Hutchens of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. (Photo by Barringer) Cooleemee News = Mrs. Ed Johnson has returned to her home on Edgweood Circle after spending two weeks in New York yvlth her daughter, who is suffering with a broken back which resulted in a fall at her home there. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milholen of Emerson, New Jersey were scheduled to arrive here Tuesday night to spend the I j holidays with her mother, Mrs. <1 Bessie Canupp, and other realtives in Davie and Rowan Counties. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Miles A. Carpenter of Matthews attended the Gunter-Crawford wedding In Erwin last Saturday evening in Erwin United Methodist Church and the reception which followed at the Chlcora Country Club. They were also among the 135 guests - who attended the 1 p.m. wed- ■* diiffi'^breakftfst^at th%' c liib 'W SaSrday. , ' Miss Lou Anne Chappell of the University of North Carolina, Ch&rlotte spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mi^. Conrad Chappell. While here she also attended the weddings of her cousins. Miss Kathy Chappell to William F. Spry of Cooleemee and Miss Emily Bost to Steven Lyerly of Rockwell. Mrs. Geraldine Ridenhour re- ■ entered Davie County Hospital « Monday where she was placed in the Intensive Care Unit. She is not allowed visitors at this time. Mrs. Sherman Shoaf is much improved after being sick at her home on Watt Street for the past several days. Mark Hancock continues to improve from an illness which has confined him to his home for more than a week. Mrs. Bertha Beck of Virginia is visiting here this week with her sister, Mrs. O.H. Hartley, at her home on Center Street. W im ^ s W h im s By Wim Osborne Yielding quickly to being knocked down lessens the chancesof being knocked out. On second thought-I think I will run for an office-Court Jester.,, The English language surely ’ confusing. For example-the word spat means--a petty quarrel. . . a short gaiter worn |i over the instep... the spawn of an oyster . . . .the past tense of spit. A smile is a curve that can set a lot of things straight. Was taken to task regarding misprint of joke on streaking in last week’s column. Correction- •It's time for you streakers to “repant”—your ends is in view. Words are often as important as experience, because words make experience last. One of the most powerful forces in human nature is our tendency to become what other people think we are. How can something which makes you feel so awful be called a “common cold”? It should have a name four inches long and unpronounceable. Spring has sprung, the grass ,has riz. I wonder where the I birdies is? The bird is on the wing. Why? That’s absurd! I always thought the wing was on the bird. HAPPY EASTER TO ALL Rain Fall Last Week: 1.51 N o w A v a i l a b l e T o S e r v e Y o u r N e e d s I n : • Basem ent Digging • Clearing • Hauling H O L S T O N & K E L L E R B R O T H E R S G R A D I N G C O . Plione 492-7420 P.O. Bon 647 Day or Night Moclisville, N.C. i f } outreach Human Resources in Action in North Carolina John Wood. National Director, Piedmont District :u Rurltan National, spoke a( the meeting of the North Davie Ruritan Club held April 8 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. He spoke on the Constitution and Bylaws of Ruritans. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Martha Jones visited her father, Clinard Howard, who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa visited Mrs. Elmer Wall and Mrs. Fleata Whittaker in Mocksville one night last week. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gray Smith was a recent luncheon guest of Dottie Potts.Wendy Myers of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with Kristy West. Junette Day and Lois Day were confined to their room last week with influenza.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams in Redland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa attended the Rodeo in Winston-Salem recently.Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith in Wyo recently. Mrs. Harvey Starr entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday for treatment of injuries received in a car accident. The North Carolina Drug Authority has recently released the preliminary findings from two statewide studies of the use, misuse, and abuse of drugs and alcohol. The Resource Planning Corporation was contracted in December 1973 to conduct the study. Both studies were designed to obtain information on the state's “hidden” drug problem. One study is the result of a general household survey to determine the prevalence and frequency of consumption of illegal drugs, psychoative pr^cription and. oyer-the- counlSr driigls arid alcoholic ' beverages within the state. In the other study the Resource Planning Corporation conducted interviews with active drug abusers. The sample of 250 was selected from within the illicit drug subculture in major cities across North Carolina.Interviews with over 2000 persons age 14 and above were included in the general household survey. The sample, broken down into various age groups, was drawn in a manner that would serve to readily project the final data to the state's population as a whole. Statistics on the abuse of legal and illegal drugs, as well as. attitudinal data relative to the various aspects of drug-taking, are dealt with in the general study. The data suggest that the most frequently abused of the legally manufactured drugs are the r e 1 a X a n t s - m i n o r tranquilizers. “Some 16,890 persons were not using the drugs within a legitimate supervised medical regimen and some 70,580 persons were using the drugs not exactly as they were prescribed.” Over-the-counter non- prescription drugs that were studied in the survey include sleep inducers, stimulants, cough suppressants and pain killers. The major illegal drug being used in North Carolina is marijuana. Among some in­ teresting patterns of drug use that were found are that 25 percent of all current or regular users of marijuana are in the ages of 14-17 and high school students outnumber college students by over 2 to I. Other results showed that most persons who smoke marijuana regularly do not regularly use any other drug except alcohol. Results of the use of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) in­ dicated that there were more experimenters and infrequent social-recreational users than frequent social-recreational users. The trend was just op­posite in regard to the use of methedrine (speed). White males in the ages of 14-24 were found to be the major abusers of methedrine. While high school students are the major abusers and females are overrepresented in • the use of solvents-inhalants.In regard to the consumption of alcoholic beverages, there are 1,938,290 current drinkers in North Carolina or 51 percent of everyone over the age of 14. Major overrepresentation found among tiie daily drinkers were males in (he age group 25-34 and females in the age group 18-24. Blacks were more frequently heavy daily drinkers than whites. Skilled and semi-skilled workers were also overrepresented. "The attitudinal data generated by this general population survey strongly suggest that the vast majority of the citizens of North Carolina view the non-medical use of drugs in a problematic frame of reference. In general, most feel that the use of drugs should be controlled by law and that it should not be a ‘right’ or matter of individual choice. Most believe that the curiosity seeking nature of drug ex­perimentation is potentially dangerous and could cause the novice user to become seriously involved.” In addition, “the attitudinal data-stronglyUndicate that 4he general population of the State of North Carolina would be opposed to the legalization of marijuana.”The second study of the illicit drug subculture is an analysis of the nature and structure of drug-taking in the state. “Hidden” drug users, such as the “heroin street-addict” and poly-drug users which were left out of the household survey, are included here. The 250 in­ terviewed were catergorized by sex, age, ethnic background, marital status and whether they were “soft” or “hard” . drug Youth Conservation Camps Planned North Carolina has received $75,000 from the U.S. Depart­ ments of Interior and Agriculture to operate two Youth Conservation Corps Camps this summer, according to Tom Baines, Department of Administration. Any student, age fiteen through eighteen, from Davie County will be eligible to attend. 'The camps will be located at Pilot Moun­tain State Park in Surry County and in Fort Fisher State Park in New Hanover County. The grant will allow eighty young people to be paid for seven weeks of construction and development work in the State parks, while living in tents and learning about environmental conservation. The camp will begin June 15 and run through the last week in July. Baines noted that this En­ vironmental Work-Education Program will enable par­ ticipants to give a general knowledge of ecology and the philosophies of various federal land management agencies. At the same time, the young people will develop an increased awareness of the need to wisely manage, maintain, and protect the natural resources in which he or she has been involved. Any young person, age fiteen through eigliteen, may apply to attend the camps. Baines emphasized that there are no restrictions as to sex, race, or economic background in selection of particpant«. High school principals and youth leaders across the Stale have additional information and applications, but they may be obtained from:N .C . E n v iro n m e n ta l Education and Outdoor Beautification Programs; ATTENTION: Youth Con­ servation Corps; newest Jones Street; Raleigh, North Carolina 27603 OK Northwest Economic Development Commission; Government Center; Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101.Applications will be accepted until April 20. Selections will be announced by May 6. By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER With the talk about the “death penalty" in North Carolina, Grandpa Brown recalled the asphyxiation we wit­ nessed at Central Prison in Raleigh. The guards strapped the condemned man in the chair. Then they dropped the hood over his face and meticulously adjusted it about his nose and mouth so that he could breath freely.Why did they care so much about his comfort when he was to die? But he was to die by breathing. His eyes were covered: they would see no more. Most ot the gruesomeness of death was hidden under the hood. The face registers personality. Also death. We took our places next to the doctor, who, a tew minutes earlier, had fastened with adhesive the stethoscope over the convicted man's heart. An extended tube ran from the stathoscope, down the chair, across the room, up the wall and through a small hole in the window still in front of us. Odd-colored tape sealed the hole around the tube. Silence. More silence. We waited.As we stood beside the doctor with the ear pieces around his neck, I noticed a slight nervousness in my own hand. Seemed odd — Grandpa and I there — and the other spectators — to see a man die. I saw the nod ot the prison superintendent. . .the pel­ lets hit the cup beneath the chair.-The grey-colored fumes began to rise about the silent figure in the chair as the tentacles ot some legendary dragon might have slowly engulfed its prey. The man fought the fumes for a moment; then he breathed deeply. The room was now hazy with the greyish fumes. The doctor beside us was listening through the stethoscope. He made a sign as he handed me the ear pieces. There I was listening to the heart of a dying man. His heart was still quite audible, although the man had slumped in the chair.I handed the ear pieces to Grandpa, and he back to the M.D. . .and then I thought, a doctor usually places his sensitive stethoscope over the human heart and hopes for life to go on; but here. . .he was waiting, waiting, waiting, for life to stop. How different!A slight nudge from the doctor broke my thought. He |i:i again handed me the ear pieces. I listened. The condemned man’s heart was beating its last. The prison doctor listened once more.. .then pronounced the man DEAD! :!:•Neither Grandpa nor I had anything to say as we §:• made'our way out ot the death house into the open yard 'J; where the air was fresh and tree. We had seen a bit of life § pushed into eternity — one that had been misused.Finally Grandpa turned and said, “If we only knew all that was back ot the long road which led him to where ij; he sat today." ii- The president of the South's largest motor club predicted today that the sunimrr Innrist season North Carolina irdgiit not be as bad as some persons have feared. Paul B. Marion of the N.C. State Motor Club said that he is "cautiously optimistic" (hat the summer will be a good one for the Tar Heel travel industry. "Naturally, most of the problems center around the gasoline shortage," Marion said. “If that situation con­ tinues to look favorable, the peak tourism months would benefit greatly." Marion said that tourism growth in North Carolina had been averaging between seven and nine per cent annually for the past decade. But 1973 showed a substantial drop with a mere three per cent increase.“If last year had been on a par with prior years," Marion pointed out, “North Carolina tourism could hav'e hit the billion-dollar mark in 1974. But that doesn't look possible now." The motor club official cited total tourism revenue figures of $752 million in in 1969, $802 in 1970, $850 in 1971, $926 in 1972 and $955 in 1973. "To us, it looks like the in­ dustry will have at least a three percent increase in 1974 to around $984," Marion remarked. “That, of course, would mean that the billion dollar total would be easily reached in 1975."Marion pointed out that Governor Jim Holshouser and his administration had taken a positive approach to promoting tourism this year. “The state has been realistic end has leveled with the traveling public," he said. "People know that there could be problems obtaining fuel. In the long run, this approach will be beneficial."The N.C. State Motor Club has urged North Carolinians to see their own state this year. "There will never be a better time to discover the joys of North Carolina," Marion concluded. ’’Ben Hur" On TV "Ben-Hur," the popular epic film which won II Academy Awards, including best picture, will be broadcast as a three- and-three-quarter-hour presentation on “The CBS Friday Night Movie" on Good Friday, April 12, at 8:00 p.m. in color on WBTV, Channel 3. CTiarlton Heston stars in the title role, with Stephen Boyd as Messala, and Jack Hawkins as Quintus Arrius. “ Ben-Hur," whose honors include Os ars for best starring performance, best supporting role, best director, scoring, editing, costuming, sound ef­fects, has featured per­ formances by Hugh Griffith, Haya Hararette, Martha Scott, Sam Jaffe, Findlay Currie, Cathy O'Donnell and Frank Thring.The story takes place in Jerusalem at the time of Christ- -a time of submission to the authority of Rome. Wealthy Jewish prince Ben-Hur is reunited with his childhood friend Messala, newly ap­ pointed Roman commander of Jerusalem. A puppet show, "An Interview with A. Easter Bunny,” will be presented at Pinebrook Elementary School to the primary suites Thursday, April 11, by Dennis Draughon and George Kohtos.The show is an Easter comedy about an interview with the Easter bunny featuring two puppets, newscastervWalter Frogkite and the Honorable A. Easter Bdnny.The show was written and performed by Dennis Draughon, sixth year student, and George Kontos, seventh year student. This is the third year that these two students have presented puppet shows for Piiiebrook’s prim ary department on holidays. 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C . I 6B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RFrnRD. THURSDAY, APRIL II, I W I aRMOURJ ksACONl CRISP FRYING ARMOUR STAR BACO N i i i FULL BUTT HALF T E N D E R IZ E D H A M .. H ONE QUARTER SLICED T E N D E R IZ E D H A M F U L L O F O U ARMOUR STAR C A N N E D H A M S SHANKLESS BONELESS 3 LB. CAN ARMOUR STAR FR A N K S 12 OZ. PKG k FANCY WESTERN CATES S IR L O IN STEAKI FULLY TRIMMED 16 OZ. JAR LB. ShoppiiiK SAVE 6< l-No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices CATES 26 OZ. JAR ★ roi*!l)ifT)ns Pick up sticker No. 7...100 I S&H Green Stamps...when you purchase ’9.95 or more Food Order with coupon. HCFFNER'S PRICE$Discount Price Y O U s a v e : Assorted Flavors Frisldes Dog Food ‘ISf 2/39* 4' Glad Trash Bags 20 Count '1.49 20' 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills so count as* 3' For No Stick Frying Pam 13 Oz. Size ‘1.19 10' Clorox Bleach Gallop 37* 2' Hunt’s • Assorted Flavors 7THWEEK s t ic k e r. -1^ - Snack Pack 4 Can Pack 49* 4* 0111 EXTRA STAMPS ' J''**'!?']; Coupon and PurchiH of vnri.- 9?*, Pf More Food Order ^Non . Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with «»ch otdcf Good Only. At Heffner’i Through April 17,1974 Off EXTRA STAMPS With thix Coupon and Purchat* of 1 - 6 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Suaar .Qood Only \X Hetfner'a Through April 13,1974 Right Reierved To Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Lysol 7 Oz. Size JSpray Disinfectant White-Assorted Colors .200 Count Kleenex Facial Tissues Dry Bleach Clorox 2 24 Oz. Size Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Size Dry Bleach Clorox 2 61 Oz. Size 35' 6* 43* 6' 69* 8* 99* 14‘ KoteX' Regu^ & Super ^^2 Sanitary Napkins countpkg. MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - VADKINVILLE - LUXINGTON ^EACH^ FANCY WESTERN t-B O N E STEA K $ FULLY TRIMMED LB. TENDER MOIST SELF-BAST IN G J % I HEFfNBiH'Sm Armour’s Treet Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate ^2 i /CHICKEN or CORNBREAD STO VE T O P D R E S S IN G Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 32 « Red Label Luzianna Coffee Blue Plate Mayonnaise ♦ 7 0Z . BOX LAUNDRY DETERGENT GAIN KING SIZE n.73 JOY bonus One Regular S iz e (12 FL. oz.) F R E E N w h e n y o u buy 2Giant Size (22 FL. oz.) Regular ’1.63 bundle! a - SAVE 10* LAUNDRY DETERGENT T ID E GIANT SIZE Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks NibletCorn 12 1 Quaker-Raisin, Plain Natural Cereal lel Del Moqte-Crushed-i Pineapple Pillsbury’s Hour Kraft’s - Smoke, with < Bar Be Que Saitce | Kraft’s Bar Be Que Sauce| Kraft’s - Plain - Hot Bar Be Que flkvi YOU SAVE ★ SAVE 10* Joy Bonus Bund'e only 19 LAUNDRY RINSE STA P U F R m S E GALLON k SAVE 40«★ SAVE 10« , I Peps I 16 OZ ALUMINUM FOIL ALCO A FO IL INCHES X 25 FEET T a r g T sta u w FRESH CRISP ,CELERY FRESH ZE! 6 0Z . BAG Plus Deposit ★ SAVE 26' EACH DAVIU COUNTY LNTKRPRISU THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 - 7B B a sM B A R G A I sSO WASTE kND CANNED 59 DIXIE XTAL LIGHT BROWN SUGAR ^ SAVE 10* 3 LB. CAN EACH pinj’ Value 1 No Limil Specials r»C 2 Valuable TtaclinK Stamps.i Discniint Prices 2 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 2* PET DESSERT TOPPING W H IP T O P P IN ;Can I Size tb. Bag Diicount Price 7y 69' > '1.13art Cans Size .Size link Bag InsU.Oz. 28 Oz. I Size JlSOz.■Size 3/»l 2 ^ 3 £ 43* YOU save: 20* 20^ m ir 1C 8* 9 OZ. PKG. * SAVE 10 DIXIE XTAL LIGHT BROWN SUGAR 6 9 « [ITH LEMON HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price Peter Pan-Plain-Crunchy Peanut Butter 12 oz. size .53 4 BIG *24 OZ. JAR ^ SAVE 34« Red Band-Plain, Self-Rising Flour ^99' 14* MERITA'S * SAVE 9n< A N G E L ».»cc food UUVCd Ralston Rice Chex 8 Oz. Size 43* 4* k C L O S E D , M o n d a y \il SEALDSWEET ORANGE JUICE Wheat and Com Ralston Cereal Dream Whip 15 Oz. Size 4'/i Oz. Size Kraft’s Marshmallow Cream oz. size 49' 4^ i! 33* 8' TOWIE'S THROWN QUART ★ SAVE 6< Kraft’s Mayonnaise Quart 95' 30' ^uffedOLIVES $7 0Z. BOTTLE D a ^ Kraft’s Miracle Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg. Baker’s Chocolate Chips 12 oz. size 57« ★ SAVE i0 ‘ me Pampers 15 Count 93* 6' greenwood sliced PICKLED B E E IS Newborn Pampers Overnight Pampers 30 Count 12 Count »1.49 14' 97' 2* SNAPPING FRESH GREEN iNS t 1 6 o z . JAR ★ SAVE 6< MOCKSVILLH - CLKMMONS - YADKIN VILM: - UIXINCTON 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 N.C. Life And Science Museum Is A Giant Step For Any Child Local Students Honored At Reception 1 nnrtlng on the moon was a giant step for mankind. And the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science is a giant step for any child. The Museum boats the reputation of being the only aerospace center in the Southeast between the Smithsonian Institute and the Kennedy Space Center. It houses one of four Lunar Ex­ ploratory Modules (LEM) in existance and an Apollo 4 Command Module. The center also exhibits genuine space suits that were worn by the United States astronauts on different flights of the Space Program. The center is currently in the Right Turn On Red Becomes Law! Senator Robert Vance Somers’ bill to allow motorists to make a right turn on red lights after stopping and yielding to pedestrians and other traffic has passed both houses of the legislature and has become law. The effective date of the new law is July 1, 1974.Senator Somers, Republican from the twenty-first district (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), presented evidence that thirty- two states already allow right turns on red lights after stop­ ping and yielding. The evidence showed that there are two types of laws which allow such turns: the so-called “Basic Right Turn Law" which makes the law state-wide, and the “permissive Right Turn Law” which allows governing bodies the option of adotplng or not adopting such a law. Somers’ law is modeled after the "Basic” right turn on red law, and would be effective state-wide. Under the Somers bill, local governing bodies could prevent such turns by erecting signs barring such turns at specific intersections. Otherwise, a motorist who stopped for a red light, after stopping and yielding to other traffic and any pedestrian, could proceed with his right turn without waiting until he light changed to green. Senator Somers said, “I am confident that this law will expedite the flow of traffic and save at least a small amount of fuel.” He added that, “it is rare for a freshman legislator to get a state-wide bill passed, but this proves it can be done with hard work and cooperation.” midst of completing a new building~an Apollo Geodesic Dome-that will include such things as a space exhibit for the blind and a land rover that was built for use on the moon. The Museum’s main purpose is to be a learning experience for school children throughout North Carolina. An educational device for both elementary and secondary school children, it is also open to anyone. A real double-decker London bus picks up the children from their school and transports them to the Museum. The bus, which has been imported from England, is complete with its PIcadilly Circus and Trafalgar Square directional carkings. The children then four the aerospace center, a geology building, and a walking trail that shows the development of vertebrae on the earth. The tour includes a lecture program with a question-and-answer period. The teacher is also supplied with follow-up material in many differpni fnrm<! 'nmake (he tour more rewarding and enriching foi the child.There is a Primatology Building and a Reptile Room for anyone who is interested in snakes or the development ol man and ape. Much material has been contributed to the Museum by many outstanding scientists including L.S.B. Leakey. The North Carolina Museum has one of the few collections of life-sized dinosaurs. It houses one of six existing skull casts of the massive Tyrannosaurus Rex. The Museum has other exhibits which can be classified as Just plain fun-like an old train caboose and an army tank that little boys and girls can climb all over, and a collection of live animals that can be viewod and some can be petted. AI I lie present lime, there are niaiiy long-range plans that are being proposed, discussed, and put into action at the Museum to provide for its natural growth. An ecology building, an Africa building, a small children’s petting barnyard, and several trails that depict the age of man and mammals are currently proposed.Much time, personal effort, and labor has been devoted to the Museum by its Executive Director Dick Wescott. The Museum, a nonprofit organization, was created by the people of Durham as an educational experience for all ages. Three Davie County students were among the 461 juniors honored at a special reception Wednesday, March 27, at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. They were; Benny D. Allen, a sociology major, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Allen, Route 5, Mocksville; Charles F. Crabb, a physics major, son of Fred T. Crabb, 805 Lakewood Dr., Mocksville, and Edward F. Johnson, an economics and business administration major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 0. Johnson, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. The junior scholars were invited to the reception on the basis of their academic achievements at UnC-G. The 461 students were selected from a junior class ^ which numbers 1,454. Each of the 461 students has at least a “B" average or better.The purpose of the reception was to honor the students’ > academic achievements, and to ' inform them of the op­ portunities for graduate study. At the reception, the students had an opportunity to talk with UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson and other top University officials, including vice chancellors, deans and heads of academic depart­ ments. ' ' [XIgEkI O L O C K I h r I IK ninr I il > / ’r n /f/c W In I ( (I t <• \ IK in I ) I >11 122 S. Mam Stiept Mocksville, N.C. Nn A p p n in tm rn i Nr'rrs'^nry Some of the Aerospace exhibits which can be seen at the N.C. Museum of Life and Science. ACT Symposium To Be Held In State illnesses and in Let’s Do ItTo help wipe out cancer in your lifetime, support the American Cancer Society. North Carolina has been chosen as the site of one of ten symposiums to be conducted throughout the nation by the Advanced Coronary Treatment Foundation (ACT), it was an­ nounced this week by Jim Page, chief of North Carolina’s Office of Emergency Medical Ser­ vices.The Symposium on Mobile Emergency Medical Systems will be held at the Burroughs- Wellcome facility in Research Trinangle Park on April 18. \ The symposium is intended to serve the needs of the medical community, local and state government officials, volunteer health organizations, am­ bulance service providers, police and fire officials, and others involved in developing and improving emergency medical services. The April 18 symposium will host guests from the Carolinas, Virginia and the District of Columbia. The ACT Foundatiw is supported 'by g^vertl"phar­ maceutical companies, in­ cluding Burroughs-Wellcome. Its purpose is to assist in im­ provement of emergency medical services for all types of emergency juries. According to Jack Haas, executive director for ACT, the objectives of the symposium are to motivate people to act, to reinforce efforts already un­ derway and to provide a forum for exploration of all the key components of an EMS system. “We are honored that North Carolina has been chosen as the site for this event,” Page said. “It is a fitting tribute to the efforts of thousands of people throughout the state who are working with us to upgrade all levels of emergency medical service,” he said. Page also noted his pleasure that several members of his staff have been chosen as speakers for the symposium. According to the an­nouncement, there will be no pre-registration. Registration will cost $7.00 per person. Persons interested in attending should register . at the Burrdughs-Wellcome facility r Research Triangle Park, at 8:30 a.m. on the day of the sym­ posium. Attendance will be limited to the first 225 registrants. M o b i l e H o m e R e p a i r * Underpinning of Aluminum with Baked-ln Enamel * Petiot * Extra Rooms * Cool Seal Roof • Anchors J e r r y & J a m e s , I n c . Advance, Route 1 Phone 998-8286 Fires H a p p in e s s Is P r o p e r t y P u r c h a s e d A t A u c t io n A U C T IO N * * SATURDAY **iVRIL 1 3 th 2 :0 0 P . M . HILLTOP MOTEL T A D K I N V I U E , N . C A B eautiful O pportunity F or A H u s b a n d ' W ife Team To E n jo y Life A n d G ain F in ancial Freedom A t Once. An Excellent Loan M ay Be T ransferred To A Q ualified Purchaser. F urther Details M ay Be O b­ tained F rom Brokers Listed Below. * 9 N E A T U N IT S * LOCATED ON U.S. 601 INSIDE CITY LIMITS PLU S AN E XC E LLE N T O F F IC E - H O M E C O M B IN A T IO N F O R T H E M A N A G E R The Potential of This Once-In-A-Lifetlme Opportunity Is Unexcelled. The Nine Units — 3 BuildingB — Are AH Masonry and In Top Condition. All Equipment U Like>New. If A jsOO Weekly Income — For 40 Hours — Is What You Are Seek- inir. Do Not Let This One Pass Without Investigating.___________________ TERMS - NEGOTIABLE. WITH QUALIFICATIONS T o B e O f f e r e d10 H.P. AlUs-Chalmers With Ughts, 42” Rotary Mower. 48" Cycle Mower, Turning Plow, Cultivator Plow. Blade. Y ad kin V alley R ealty FOB INFORMATION CALL JO H N SW A IM P hone 879-2718 O R V adkinville, N. C. ChappeU Albertson AGENCY, ore PBONB «w-trn AUCTION CO.PHONE (HIGH POINT) 451-«S» TMNITY. H.C.. Report To The Peoplel by Senator Robert Vance Somers On Saturday, April 6th, around 2:15 p.m., the Far­ mington Volunteer Fire Department answered a call on the Pineville Road--a car was on fire. ________________ We’re Gaining Cancer research has made many gains that have broufiht the coneiuest of cancer closer. Help support the researchers by supporting the Ainerican Can­ cer Society. Finally, the legislature has accomplished something of which we can all be proud. The compromise bill on capital punishment took almost a year to complete, and retained the death penalty for the crime of rape in the first degree. Under the new law, both murder in the first degree and rape in the first degree shall be punishable by death. Second degree rape shall be punishable by imprisonment for a life, or for a term of years, in the discretion of the court. The crimes of arson and burglary shall be punishable .1^ imprisonment for life. Life imprisonment has, been redefined as imprisonment for a term of eighty years. By far the most controversial portion of the law is the provision dividing rape into two degrees. I was one of three Senators who wrote this provision last year, and, even though the conferees changed our version, they retained our basic concept. First degree rape now is defined as follows: 1) If the person guilty of rape is more than sixteen years of age, and the rape victim is a virtuous female child under the age of twelve years, the punishment shall be death; or2) If the person guilty of rape is more than sixteen years of age, and the rape victim had her resistance overcome or her submission procured by the use of a deadly weapon, or by the infliction of serious bodily in­ jury to her, the punishment shall be death. Second degree rape is defined as any other offense of rape and shall be a lesser-included offense of rape in the first degree and shall be punished by imprisonment in the State’s prison for life, or for a term of years, in the discretion of the court.In the final days of each session, a lot of bad laws arp enacted. Senate Bill 89 is a perfect example. This is without question one of the most popular bills ever introduced, and I am confident that we will live to regret it. My views on the bill are extremely unpopular, but I am convinced that they are correct. Ostensibly, this bill is the answer to the problem of getting the drunk drivers off the highways. In truth it will have little effect until we abolish the practice of accepting pleas to lesser offenses. Theoretically, the bill will mandate a verdict of guilty in any case in which the accused scores 0.10 percent punish the guilty and to free the innocent. This law wilj not promote justice; rather, in too many instances, it will thwart justice.Would you believe we spent Three Billion Dollars in less than twenty minutes: Well, that is what happened in the North Carolina Senate on Tuesday when we considered the State Budget. The Chairman of the Appropriations Committee went to the well of the Senate and read the various sections of the budget and asked that we stlpport it. In fairness to the process, I should point out that the various Appropriation Committees spent more than two months considering the budget. It is nevertheless true that only those Senators who serve on Appropriations knew what was in the budget and how much, if any, was needed for the various items. I created a minor furor last year by objecting to the process by which the budget was passed, but I soon learned that my efforts were in vain. I was the only one who voted against the budget, and I did so because I, like most of the others, did not know the con­ tents.If you have a problem with State Government or merely wish to state your opinion on any matter coming before the Senate, please contact me at the State Senate, flaleigh, North Carolina. F R E E C A S H F R E E C A S H * * A U G T IO N * * SATURDAY **APRH 1 3 th __________10:00 a. M. Y a d k in C o u n ty ** L o n e H ic k o r y 1 0 0 A C R E S R O S A L E E W A L K E R E S T A T E LOCATED JUST EAST OF LONE HICKORY COMMUNITY BETWEEN U.S. 601 AND U.S. 21___________ O u r A u c tio n - A c tio n B a n n e r s A r e S t r a t e g ic a lly P la c e d O n U .S . 6 0 1 J u s t S o u t h o f Y a d k in v ille a n d O n U .S . 2 1 J u s t S o u t h o f B r o o k s X R o a d ★ ★ ★ ★ We Have Subdivided The 100 Acres Into 15 Tracts Ranging In Size From 6 To 21 Acres, and 5 Normal Sized Building Lots. Each Offering Will Be On All-Weather Roads and Most Have Beautiful Views of The Blue Ridge Moun­tains. A Good, Recently Renovated Dwelling Sits On The 21 Acre Tract Some of The Tracts Have Streams and Most All Have Growing Timber. A Small Pond Exists. 4,600 POUNDS TOBACCO NO RE-CROUFING 10% DOWN, B.\LANCE DUE UPON DELIVERY OF DEED If You Are Seeking Rural Property At Your Own Price, Plan Now To Inspect This Acreage With A Thought Toward Being The Last Bidder. The Value Will In- crease._____________________________________________________ FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Chappell Albertson AGEMCY, mePHONE 8.15-2759 ELKIN, N. C. AUCTION CO.PHONE (HIGH POINT) 431-2259 TRINITY, N. a or higher on the breathalyzer iny honest offic will readily admit test. Almost any honest officer that some people are drunk when they score 0.04 percent on the test, while others are perfectly sober when they score 0.15 percent. Thus, under this law, a drunk who scored 0.04 percent would go free, while a perfectly sober person who scored more than 0.10 percent would be found guilty and lose his drivers’ license for a year and possibly go to prison. Moreover, the breathalyzer test measures the alcohol at the time of the test, and this is frequently an hour or more after the crime was committed, always at least half an hour later. The effective dale of the law was delayed by a House amendment until January 1, 1975, for the reason that the Department of Motor Vehicles was trying to obtain seme breathalyzer machines that “could not be manipulated oy the officer. That was a revealing amend­ ment. Our duty is to convict and W HAT ARE YOU G O IN G T O D O W IT H YOUR M O N EY TH IS YEAR? Although there are many investment opportunities available—stocks, bontds, real estate—times are a bit uncertain. But bank savings and certificates of deposit that pay guaranteed interest look ('specially good! Northwestern’s interest rates are the highest in history —the highest allowed by law. And you can get a 7-1/4% savings certificate with only SI.000 minimum deposit, four year maturityr Northwestern has other investment programs, too. So save your money this year at The Northwestern Bank! THE HORTHMESTERN BANK "Ki'ilcral law and ri'(>ulalii)n pri)hil)i[ pa\imni cf a time di'posii prior to maturity unli'SK thrci' miinth!; of the interest thereon is fi.rfeiied ami interest on the amount withdrawn i*. rolu.' il the pass))iH)k rate. 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 - 9B V e t s C o r n e r Q , - I was honorably discharged after a full two year tour In military service. The Veterans Administration paid me GI Bill benefits while I went to high school nine months to get my diploma. How much entitlement do I have left? A ~ Your full entitlement of 36 months. A veteran earns that maximum after 18 months or morq of service provided he completed his obligated tour of service. High school training is not charged against basic en­ titlement.Q -- As a veteran’s Widow, I was drawing Veterans Ad­ ministration pension until my remarriage. My second husband died recently, and I wonder if I’m again entitled to pcTOion? A ~ Yes. Current law allows a formerly eligible widow to regain her pension eligibility if the subsequent remarriage ends in death or divorce - provided she is not above in­come and net worth limitations. Q ~ I plan to travel this summer and won’t have a mailing address. What can I do to help the Veterans Ad­ ministration get my com­ pensation check to me?A - Make arrangements with your bank (usually through power of attorney), to receive your checks for deposit. After noHification VA will mail your monthly check to the bank. • Q - Am I eligible for GI Bill beiiefits from the Veterans Administration for service in the,Army from 1951 to 1954? A ~ No. GI Bill eligiblity for veterans discharged before February 1, 1955, has expired. H e a r i n g T e s t : S e t F o r M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 222V4 hforth Main iTon^ultant.itone nyone who has trouble hearing ujiderstanding is welcome to ome in for a test using the latest ^lect'ronic equipment to deter- nind his or her particular ^egree of hearing loss. Diagrams ^how|ing how the ear works and iome of the causes of hearing loss vili N available. Everyone, should have a hearing |test at least once a year if he has ^liy trouble at all hearing clearly. 3ven people now wearing a earing aid or those who have eii told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out aboiif the very latest hearing aidsj pf y<Ju cannot come to the office will come to your home and givelyoua free hearing test. Just Fill out the coupon below: Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearing t0<t in my home. Name Address- City____ G a r d n e r O f T h e W e e k Mrs. Odessa Anderson,‘Peoples Creek Community, is this week’s winner. She has the most advanced spring garden seen this year. The cabbage are already heading. She is using the dusting material to control aphids (plant lice).Agents are expecting insects to be worse this year, because of the mild winter. Gardeners are also reminded to wait five or six days before plowing gardens after heavy rains.The “Gardner of the Week” is conducted by the Agricultural Extension Office. Nominate a gardener by calling'634-5134, or contact Bill Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A. T R E E S * S H R U B S a n d P L A N T S S T A R T Y O U R S U M M E R G A R D E N N O W ! • Flowering Shrubs • Bedding Plants * Roses • Evergreens • Gardening Tools • Azaleas • Shade Trees • Complete Assortment Of Suits O P E N l A L L D A Y \ E A S T E R M O I S D A Y Mocksville Garden Center Yadkinville Road Phone 634-5515 I The Old North Carolina Capitol Dome is For Sale Report.s of heavy infestations of the tobacco m oth indicate that growers storing leaf for sale next year can expect problems. N o rth Carolina S tate U niversity extension en­ tomologists said on-farm infestations “ have been extrem ely heavy for the past three years” and prob­ ably w ill he this year. Precautions should be taken to avoid dam age to stored tobacco. S anitation, a reasonably tig h t stor­ age house arid a periodic check for the presence of insects or dam age are essential, according to R . L. Robertson, N . C. S tate U niversity entom ologist. Infestations can occur from m oths flying in from other storage areas, nearby farm s or from estalj- lished infestations on old tobacco, feed, seeds or other m aterials in or near the storage area. Infes­ tations. m ay also be spread by the m ovem ent of eggs or larvae in burlap sheets from farm to m arket then to other farms. Infestations of the tobacco m oth m ay start w hile the tobacco is still hanging in the curing barn, but leaf th at is piled or in bulk is m ore subject to infestations. One of the greatest needs, the experts suggest, i.s better sanitation. A ll scrap tobacco should be collected and burned, if not in violation of local burning ordinance.s. Feed, seed, organic fertilizers and sim ilar m aterials should be rem oved from the storage area. T h e tobacco should be covered w ith a good grade of plant bed cover or plastic sheet. If the plastic is used, the tobacco should be checked w eekly for m oisture content. Sheets from sales warehouses should be exam ined for infestations. T h ey m ay be fum igated w ith m ethyl brom ide if they are found to be infested. These control measures are recommended for consideration. If infestation is found during the m arketing sea­ son, the simplest course is to grade out and destroy infested tobacco and m arket the uninfested as soon as possible. R e-heating m ay be considered to kill heavy in­ festations. How ever, this can be dangerous and should be done w ith care. Excessive or too rajiid heating m ay redden the tobacco and reduce its quality. If infestations are unusually heavy, growers m ay use prejjared sprays or aerosols containing pyre- thrins plus a synergist or dichlorvos. These are applied w eekly throughout the spring, sum m er and fall when adult moths are active. Fum igation norm ally is not advisable. The old North Carolina Capitol dome Is for sale-made Into jewelry! The copper with green patina, removed in 1972 from the Capitol dome Is being made into copper jewelry in traditional North Carolina designs of dogwood and pine.The Initial experimental jewelry order-15 designs In all- which went on sale for the first time this week-has now been exhausted."We had do idea it would sell so well,” exclaimed Dr. Thornton Mitchell, acting director of the Division of Ar­ chives and History.The idea for the Ipweiry was Mrs. Joye Jordan’s. Mrs. Jordan, who is assistant director of Archives and History, explained that one of the original ideas for using the copper was to perhaps make commemorative medals of some kind “But we couldn’t get the copper milled for medals." She pointed out that metal for medals must be rolled to uniform thickness, and the sheets of copper removed for the dome were unsuitable. The jewelry is all hand- fashioned by Stuart Nye, well- known Asheville craftsman, famous for his North Carolina creations. “No two pieces are exactly alike,” (since they are handmade; Mrs. Jordan noted. "Each has depth, with some of the pockmarks and patina remaining,” Dr. Mitchell ad­ ded. The jewelry has been ex­ ceptionally well-received by the public so far, according to Mrs. Barbara Lee, Archives and History sales desk manager. Already, 400-500 orders have been received for the pins, earrings, tie tacks, cufflinks, bracelets and rings, which are priced from $3 to $9. The earrings of both types (screwtype and oierced) and Photo Identified The driver of the horse and buggy pictured in last week's Enterprise- Record has been Iden­ tified as Phil Ratledge who lived near Hunting Creek. J. Arthur Daniel recalls visiting Mr. Ratledge around the time the picture was made, around 1!)02, and Mr. R a tle d g e p ro u d ly showing the new harness he had just purchased and which the horse is wearing in the picture. In addition the following letter was received from Mrs. Ha S. McBride of Salisbury, R. 5;Dear Sir: In regard to the picture in your paper April 4th of the horse and buggy, the gentleman driving is Philmore (Phill) Ratledge, and the gentleman to his left Is my father, Samuel (Sam) Snider. Both aredeceased and are burled In the Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. If the picture isn’t of any sentimental value to the owner, I would love and appreciate having It. Sincerely, Mrs. Ila S. McBride, Rt. 5. Box 709, Salisbury. N.C., 28144, Phone G33-049B. rings are mounted on sterling silver "so as not to turn the wearer’s skin green, as copper tends In do” it was explained. The copper vas put onto the dome of the Capitol when it was rebuilt in 1840, after the fire of, 1831, and has been mellowing since-hence the green patina. Several years ago, the Legislature decided to renovate the Capitol anH replace the cooper roofing. Various Ideas for using the old copper were submitted, with the Jewelry most feasible, since the dogwood and pine pieces retain the same thickness, altl „ . hammered Into shape. Of the original 3,00 pounds of the metal removed, there is "enough to meet anticipated needs,” Dr. Mitchell assured prospective customers. North Carolinians who wish to order the jewelry may receive an order blank listing specific pieces by name and price. A stamped-self-addressed en­velope to Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, 27611, will bring information on how you may get your own “piece of the dome.” T ar H ee l S p o tlig h t Department of ^ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary E a s t e r E g g s D y e d I n 1 8 9 2 Karen York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin York of Olin, N.C. and granddaughter of auctioneer H.B. York, holds a basket of E a ^ r eggs which were dyed by Elizabeth C. Holmes from 1892 through 1895. The eggs, which are oniy empty shells after more than 70 years, were purchased for 12.50 by Yorit’s son, Biii, at an auction in Aprii of 1971 of the estate of Bertha, Nova and Clarence Holmes, who lived near Union Grove. The Holmes have a number of relatives living in Davie County. The eggs still retain bright colors and all are dated. York says the eggs are quite valuable as antiques. As April, 1776 opened, the American colonies were painfully trying to determine the course of their future. Although the clash between British troops and New Englanders had occurred nearly a year earlier at Lexington and Concord, M a s s a c h u s e tts , m any Americans were still hesitant to sever the ties which had bound them to England for so many years. However, many North Carolinians were not so hesitant as some of their fellow colonists. Encouraged by the patriot victory at Moore’s Creek Bridge on Feb, 27, delegates to North Carolina’s Fourth Provincial Congress met at Halifax on April 4, 1776. A committee of seven men chaired by Cornelius Harnett was appointed to draft instructions to North Carolina’s representatives meeting at the Second Continental Congress in Philadelphia. On April 12 the Halifax delegates unanimously adopted a resolution which authorized in part: “That the delegates for this Colony in the Continental Congress be im- powered to concur with the delegates of the other Colonies in declaring Independence. . . ” This resolution marked the first official statewide action for independence in America. It was not a declaration of in­ dependence but an instruction to North Carolina’s congressmen in Philadelphia to vote for Independence and encourage It. As such the Halifax Resolves were an important step on the road to the momentous events of July 4, 1776. A copy of the resolution was sent to North Carolina’s Joseph Hewes, a delegate to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia. Soon the document began appearing in newspapers in othr colonies where it was loudly applauded by patriots. Elbridge Gerry, the great Revolutionary leader in Massachusetts,! called the resolution “ a noble and decisive measure.” Following the lead of its sister state, Virginia’s Provincial Congress on May 15, 1776 in­ structed Its delegates in Philadelphia to seek in­ dependence. With America’s most populous colony urging a break with England, it was only a matter of weeks before all other colonies would follow suit. On July 4, 1776 the Declaration of Independence was signed, and the North Carolinians who had met at Halifax three months earlier could look with pride at their part in having helped that event occur. VA CLAIMS The Veterans Administration reminds veterans that less formal proof of marriage and birth (certified statements) to establish claims for higher benefits are acceptable under a regulation in effect since 1971. Saving at BB&T w ill leave a good taste in your mouth. Your choice of K- these free place ' settings when you save $25 or more at BB&T. A classic reason to save at Branch Banking and Trust Company is a free 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate in an elegant design, Camelot. Or you can choose a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless in a bold Mediterra­ nean pattern, Serenata. To _______- take _.. ■ home — ' your free place setting, come to BB&T and --- deposit $25 or —^ more in a new or existing Regular Savings Account. C AMELOT SII,VKK1*I.ATK I'KIC K I.IST ••»ni V„ur BH&T Hricr 4-piece Place Setting; $ 3.50 1 D inner K nife 1 Dinner Fork I Salad Fork I Teaspoon 4-piece Com pleter Set; 3.,'50 I B utter K nife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set; 4.50 1 Cold M eat Fork 1 Berry Sjpoon 1 Pastry Server 1 G ravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 3.SO 6 Teaspoons 3.50 6 Soup Spoons 4.50 52 Piece Service for E ight 34.50 With each additional deposit of $25 or more, you can purchase another place setting or accessories. At about half of retail. If you deposit $1000 in a Regular Savings Account, you can buy a 52-piece service for eight right away. At a special discount price. So come to BB&T. Your place is set. SKItKNATA STAINI.KSS PRICE LIST lu-m 5-piece Place Setting: 1 D inner K nife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon I Soup Spoon 4-piece C om pleter Set: 1 B utter K nife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold M eat Fork 1 G ravy Ladle fi Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 52-Piece Service for E ight Vour BBST Price $ 3.00 3.50 4.75 3.50 3.50 24.50 BB&Tb r a n c h ba n k in g * t ru st c o m m n vMLMW M : «*»AI *,r-, I OB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 T ip s A re G iv e n T o V a c a tio n in g M o to ris ts ; L o c a l O f f i c e r s C o m p l e t e P o l i c e S c i e n c e C o u r s e Nine law enforcement departments were represented in the Introduction to Police Science course completed this week at Davidson County Community College. The 160- hour course is a requirement for all new officers employed in law enforcement. Twenty-nine officers completed an ad­ ditional 14 hours training in fire arms training. ' The course was under the supervision of G. Dargan Frierson, Region G, Coor­ dinator Law Enforcement Training. Twelve instructors, all specialists in their respec­ tive fields, conducted the four- week course.Officers completing the course and their departments are, front row, left to right: Davidson County Sheriff’s Department, John L. Carrickhoff, Nicholas Conte, Larry B. Furr, Billy R. Grooms, David F. Mullies, Calvin W. Rudisell, Robert Whitfield; Second Row: Thomasville Police Department, Billy N. Gibbons, Robert M. Stokes, Ronald S. Bratton; Salisbury Police Department, Ronald K. Peeler, Marvin W. Safrit, Jr., Edwin J. Scott, Maynard M. Waller; Third Row: Asheboro Police Department, James A. Calloway, William D. Cripps; Mocksville Police Department, George A. Carter, James W. Phipps; Davie County Sheriff’s Department, Bobby G. Caudle, Denton Police Department, Jesse N. Maske; Lexington Police Department, Mike C. Pickett; Fourth Row: Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department, Shirley H. Caldwell, Mildred A. Davis, Henry P. Essie, Elizabeth W. Hopkins. Darry L. Mabe, James H. Miller, Gary T. Sink, Betty S. Thomason. ^ ft w ,Y . by Helen andrew, ms health educator Too much sugar is one of the most widespread and serious nutrition problems in the United States today. Compared to 1850 when the per capita con­ sumption of sugar was 10 pounds a year, the 1970 con­ sumption reached 110 pounds, or 32 teaspoons of sugar a day.The average person might not realize he eats that much, but a quick look at the sugar content in a few popular foods may change his mind. A one-pint malted milk contains 15 teaspoons of sugar, while a slice of fruit pie or chocolate cake G A M B A T E S Real Estate 1 N. Marshall St. Winston-Salem, N.C. T e l e p h o n e 7 2 3 - 1 8 8 1 . L o ts . . . . . . A c r e a g e . . . H o m e s In Davie and Forsyth Counties -LISTINGS NEEDED- Eugene Bennett Telephone 998-4727 S aving CCB has its ups and ups. Whether you're a big, small or middle-sized saver, there's a plan for you at CCB From 5% regular savings all the vi^ay to 7'4%Super Cer­ tificates ($5,000 minimum. 4 or 5 years) Whichever way to save you choose, your balance goes up and up Central Carolina Bank A stjbslaniial inleresi penalty is required loi early withdrawal on cerlilicales averages 10 teaspoons. A cup of soda pop has five teaspoons of sugar, and canned fruit con­ tains about three teaspoons in a half-cup serving. One of the biggest problems with sugar is that it can become habit-forming so that more and more is required to satisfy the sweet tooth. Author of Nutrition and Physical Fitness Jean Bogert states that persons who crave sweets invariably interpret it as a sign that their system needs sugar. She says it is an acquired taste and is not based on any real physiological need. To eliminate this sweet craving, a person should cut all refined sugar to a minimum, replacing it with the natural sweetness of fresh and dried fruit and fruit juices. After following this pattern for a while, a person will discover that his craving for that favorite dessert has gradually vanished, and even is he breaks down and takes a generous portion, it will taste sickeningly sweet. Nutritionists and medical scientists have several reasons to be alarmed at the huge Intake ^of sugar. Refined white sugar supplies nothing but calories and robs vitamins from other foods to convert it into energy. This is a cause of vitamin B deficiency. Sugar also reduces the ability of white blood cells to destroy bacteria. Current studies suggest that frequent or tn- between-meal snacks high in sugar can decrease a person’s defense against bacterial in­ fection. Yet another problem with refined sugar is that it is an irritant and may cause fer­mentation in the stomach. To test its irritation, hold a piece of hard candy in your mouth against the cheek. Medical scientists are blaming refined sugar as well as saturated fats for high blood cholesterol levels which may cause or contribute to heart attack. And not the least im­ portant is the fact that free use of sugar leads to overweight. For these and other reasons, most people would greatly benefit from limiting the amount of refined sugar in their diets. The temporary discomfort of changing eating habits will be far outweighed by the benefits of better health. VA PATIENTS The Veterans Administration says 24,000 older veterans were patients in its domiciliaries during fiscal year 1973. An additional 6,700 patients wre assigned to incentive therapy programs, and of that number, 1,920 attained assigned goals of rehabilitation. It’s midnight. You’re out of gas. The kids are cranky and your wife isn’t speaking to you. There’s not a gas station open within a hundred miles and the last motel was an hour back the other way. What do you do? At this point, it’s probably too late to do much but try flagging down a friendly motorist - hard to do during these days of gasoline conservation even in brnnd daylight. Indeed, offshoots of the energy crisis may create a variety of trying situations this year for vacationing motorists. In ad­ dition, the advent of no-fault automobile insurance in many slates may present perplexing questions cdncerning auto in­ surance coverages and liability limits. In order to help you avoid as many problems as possible, the following vacation-planning advice is offered by the A m e r ic a n In s u r a n c e Association, Insurance In­ formation Institute and In­ surance Services Office as part of their continuing evergy crisis information program.With the adoption of 55-mile- an-hour speed limits, you must be careful to observe local speed laws. Most states are through their initial “grace” periods and are ticketing speeders, who face fines of $25 or more and can even lose their license. Lower speed limits also mean longer driving time. At 55 in­stead of 70 miles per hour it will take you at least an extra hour and 40 minutes to drive only 400 miles. To figure your travel time, take the total number of miles to be driven and divide by 55 for the number of "straight” driving hours - no stops. Add 20 minutes for each gas stop and an hour or two for meals, depending on where you plan to eat. Allow extra time for rest stops because of the added driving time, and remember to include sleeping stops for longer trips. Remember, too, that when you go through or near metropolitan areas, speed limits are lower and can add hours to your travel time. To avoid city rush hour traffic, use by-pass routes that provide gas, food and lodging without in­ volving you in downtown traffic jams. City maps or motor clubs can help you find these alter­ nate routes. Motorists must be careful to note that some states, including Connecticut, New Jersey, New York and Oregon, may still have gas distribution systems in effect. Some "Of these plans ' affect only local residents, but it is best to check with a motor club for the latest information pertaining to gas availability along your route.Also remember that many stations may be closed after sundown or on Sundays. In addition, try to plan your driving for the first part of the month when stations are sure to have received their monthly fuel allocations.Never carry gasoline in your car. Two gallons of gasoline is equivalent to 28 sticks of dynamite, and a spark or continued heat could turn your car into a moving bomb. Fur­thermore, professional gasoline handlers will tell you that a little gasoline in the bottom of a can creates a gas-air mixture more explosive than the one existing in a nearly full con­ tainer.To gain top mileage per gallon of gasoline make sure JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE THUI lOCATIONSi MOCUVIUI I 634-5600\ JONISVIllf 835-1189nuitviiii 872-4776 "lOlVICE IS IN THE K A H IT lENNmas HO STAIXSVttll HC before you leave that your engine is in tune, the tires properly inflated and the front end properly alligned. If you are hauling a trailer, camper or other vehicle, adjust your tire pressure and shock absorbers to compensate for them. Improper balancing of the load can strain your engine, causing it to burn more fuel.Gasoline prices have doubled in some areas of the country since last fall. Observing the above tips will help to save on fuel and therefore on fuel costs. Another way is to use self- service stations where prices usually are several cents lower per gallon.In addition, check your radiator coolant, oil level and transmission fluid, which contribute to a cooler, more efficient engine. Also, check brake fluid levels - good brakes could save you from a costly accident.After totaling up your an­ ticipated driving-related costs, you might be wise to consider using another mode of tran­sportation, such as a train, bus or airplane. In some cases, one of these may turn out to be chcaper in the long run. Many states have adopted no­ fault auto insurance laws with certain requirements affecting out-of-state motorists. As a result, more than 500 auto in- s u r a n c e c o m p a n ie s automatically have extended to their policyholders at no extra cost coverage to provide the amount and kind of insurance necessary to meet the statutory requirements of other states or Canadian provinces. Motorists are advised, however, to check with their insurance agents to see if their companies are among those giving this additional auto in­ surance protection. If not, drivers should be aware that auto insurance requirements differ from state to state and in Canada and Mexico. For one thing, there are differences in the dollar amount the driver must show he is in a position to pay should he injure someone or damage someone else’s property in an auto ac­ cident. The minimum required limits frequently are expressed as related figures, as in the term “10-20-5.” The first figure, 10, represents $10,000, the maximum amount the insurer will pay in settling a bodily injury claim for one person. The second figure, 20, represents $20,000 and, subject to the per person limit, is the maximum amount the company will pay in settling bodily injury claims resulting from an accident regardless of the number of persons Involved. The third figure, 5, represents $5,000, the miximum the company will pay in settling property damage claims. Most motorists, however, buy higher limits of protection. Most states specify basic limits of 10-20-5. Some are below that. However in 10 states ~ Alaska, California, Colorado, Kansas, North Carolina, New Jersey, Nevada, Utah., Washington and Wisconsin - the limits are 15-30-5; in South Dakota, Indiana and Arizona, they are 15-30-10. Even higher limits are in force in Con­ necticut, Virginia, New Hampshire and Maryland (20- 40-5), and Maine (20-40-10). If your insurance policy has liability limits specified in the law, you will not have to post cash or another form of security. IIf you are not covered by insurance and are unable to post some form of security, your driving privilege in the state in which you have an accident may be suspended. Furthermore, that state generally notifies your home state, which, under reciprocal agreements, may revoke your driver’s license and car registration. As a convenience to visitors, all Canadian provinces recognize a special “yellow card” (non-resident inter­ provincial motor vehicle liability card) as evidence of HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con­ sideration at S.D.........when you need a larger loan.Our Homeowners l^an Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 ... for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­ date and pay old debts, or to make home improve- mentf... you can tool Phone for immediate service! SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS L O A N S T O $ 7 ,5 0 0 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT M ORTGAGE CO. C'ourl Square - Mocksvillc. N.C , Phone 634-3B96 Bills - Bills • Bills In fl'a t lo n P la y in g H a v o c W i t h Y o u r F a m ily B u d g e t ? O v e r S p e n t a t C h r i s t m a s — F ir s t- o f- th e - Y e a r B ills P ilin g U p ? Y o u N e e d a C o n s o l i d a t i o n L o a n !!! L e t S o u t h e r n D is c o u n t c o n s o l i d a t e A ll y o u r b ills in t o o n e c o m b i n e d p a y m e n t . F o r l o a n s U p T o * 9 0 0 . 0 0 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Located on Court Square in Mocksville Call 634*3596 for Budget Counseling Insurance. This card can be obtained through your in­ surance agent or broker and is easier to carry than your in­surance policy. By issuing the card, your insurance company acknowledges its willingness to meet the Canadian minimum limits while you travel in Canada and thus eliminates any possibility of your car being impounded or your driving privileges being suspended for failure to prove financial responsibility. Mexican law honors only automobile insurance policies which are issued by a company based In Mexico. If you plan a motoring trip into Mexico, you should contact one of the many agents of Mexican insurance companies located in prac­ tically any American city or town on or near the border. From them you can buy a short term "Special Automobile • Policy for Tourists” at a per-; week cost of from $10 to $25 • depending on the value of the * car and the extent of coverage purchased. ' With all of this in mind, the : insurance industry hopes you can avoid many of the pitfalls that could dampen vacation ' spirits or cause unnecessary • hardship. Plan ahead and enjoy ; your trip. ; N O T I C E O F S A L E O F L A N D FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1973 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto. The undersigned will, on Monday, May 6,1974, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, N.C., for the year 1973. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by pay­ ment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the ad­ vertising cost. Allen, Jack Preston Lot, Sanford Ave. $41.33Angel!, Brothers Lot,$Bal. 7.07Ball, Merlin Lot,$14.17Barker,-Azillie Lot.MUl St. $14.84Barker, Pelma C. & Alice H.Lot,$36.06Bates, Comelious Lot, Tot St.$123.68Beaver, Eula L.Lot, Pine St.$62.66Beck, Henry A. & Dee Avis Lot, Yadkinville Rd.$48.66 Blackwelder, Lloyd D. & Patricia W.Lot, ■$73.14Britton, Mrs. Miles Lot,$Bal. 21.69Broadway, Walter M. & Janice F.Lot,$Bal. 131.78Brown, Everette & Helen Lot,Maple Ave.$30.74Brown, Mrs. Julia Lot,$171.42Brown, Mrs. Thea Lot, Gvkyn St.$177.91Brown, Theodore W.Lot,$388.54Busby, Mrs. Francis Lot, Oak St.$48.89Campbell, Carl J. & Eva Mae Lot.MiUSt.$84.78Carson, William & Rachel Lot, Neely St $Bal. 29.72Carter, Hugh & Rosie Lot,$2.58Carter, Mrs. Nellie S.Lot, Church M. bxt.$135.97Caudle, Bobby Gray & Brenda Sue Lot,$84.95Cockerham, Paul Clifton Lots $144.09 Commercial Industries, Inc.Lot,$0.95Cross, Mrs. Mary Lot, Lexington Rd.$18.87Dalton, Charles N. & Helen Lot, Hemlock St.$75.88 Dalton, Ella H.Lot,$65.13 Daniel, Armand T.Lot, Salisbury St.$35.89 Draughan, Ray & Dorothy Lot, Hospital St.$91.17 Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C.Lot, Foster St.$46.03 Dulin, Leroy Lot, William St.$58.97 Dwiggins, Marshall Everette Lot, Wilkesboro St.$76.83 Foster, Miss Johnsie Lot,$30.86 Frye, Avilon & Doris B.Lot, Wilkesboro St.$110.38Furches, J.D.Lot, Depot St.$145.50Furches, Motor Company Lot, Depot St.$1,121.16 Gaither, Francis H. &tate Lot,$4.31 Ginther, Kay M. & Robert Lot, Depot St.$40.97 Godbey, Ernest M. & Alice Lot, South Main St.$56.06 Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack Estate Lot, Depot St.$ 1.06 Groce, Ralph Wayne & Mary Sue Lot, Salisbury St.$52.75Ham, Jessie Lee & Helen Lot, Salisbury St.$58.69 Harbin, Clyde & Onie Lot, Yadkinville Rd.$72.41 Hendrix, Jerry & Paulette Lot, Wilkesboro St.$180.97Holman, Guy Heirs Lot,$29.34 Holeman, Henniretta & Tobe Barker Jr.Lot,$2.41 Holman, Mary James Lots,SI 40.88 Holman, Walter & Mary D.Lot, Railroad St.$64.74 Howard, James Cleo & Rosie T.Lot, North Main St.$34.61 Hudson, John Adam & Ethel H.Lot, Salisbury St.$33.72 Hudson, Manuel Lot, Depot St.$27.94 • Hudson, Tom Estate Lot, Lexington Rd.$30.63 Hupp, Charles T. Jr.Lots $194.94 Ijames, Albert Authrey & Delinda Lot,$63.28 Ijames, Joseph William Lots,$82.88 Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie Lots,$163.53 Jones, Wade Lot, Yadkinville Rd.$Bal. 69.55 Kale, Jo Ann Lot,$65.52 Klutz, Roy B. & Joyce H.Lot> North Main St.$111.40 Koontz, Joe F. & Jean P. Lot,$94.56 La^e, Mrs. Blanche Lot,$46.31 Lankford, Gradon Correll Lot.Mumford Drive $19.66 Lashmit, Robert Lewis Lot, Hemlock St.$125.05 Leazer, Bobby L. & Linda Lot, Magnolia Ave. Lot. Kelly St. $225.44 Little, Joe & Christine Mabe, Roscoe & Lillie W. $2.30 Lot, Wilkesboro St.$121.08 Mack, Richard D. Estate Lot, Railroad Street $4.87 Maynard, Robert C. Lot,$100.86 Meroney, Jake & Claude Hicks Heirs Lot,$12.32 Merrell, Edgar F. & Maria C.Lot, Lot, Bailey St. $133.39 MUler, Jerry W.&Sue Miller, Michael L. & Dixie T. $80.92 Lot,$137.91 Morrison, Oscare & Naomi Lot, Depot St.$9.86 Morrison, Studevent Funeral Home Lot, Depot St.$161.44 McClamrock, Charlie & Molly Joe Lot, Salisbury St.$105.74 McClamrock, Walter S. & Ruth Lot, Avon St.$93.69 McGee, Thomas Wilburn Jr.Lot, Garden Valley $16.93 Naylor, Donald Lee Lot, Neely St. $126.06 Parks Chevrolet, Inc.Lot, $33.32 Parks, Dewey Lots,$147.84 Payne, Homer Wilson & Ruth Lot, $134.23 Payne, William C. & Martha Lot,Int.$ 3.46 Peebles, James E.U tAlill St.$43.90 Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara Lot.$51.13 Pruitt, Mary C.Lot, Lexington Rd. $Bal. 24.61 Rodwell, Mary Stone Sanford, Gaither, Rufus Heirs & Lot. Henlock $94.75 Lots,$348.48 Marshall Hayden Sanford, L.G. & Rufus Jr. Heirs Lots,$145.60 Sanford, Motor Company Lots, $618.34 Sanford, R.B. Heirs Lots, $228.76 Sanford, R.B. Heirs & Gaither Lots, Railroad St. $ 5.04 Sanford, R.B. Heirs & R.B. Jr. Heirs Lot, $29.34 Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks U t,$28.84 Seagle, Jimmy Ray Lot, North Main St.$235.59 Smith, Everette E. & Aileen Lot, Sanford Ave.WO.IU Smith, George W. Heirs Lot. Depot St.S0.78 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant Lot.$96.32 Smith, John Ashley & Phylis Lot. Raymond St. $Bal. 37.24 j $63.84 ^Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae Lot. Pine St.Smoot, Walter Raleigh Estate & Bertha Lot. Depul St. Lot, Holly Lane $44.07 Spear, Mrs. Sydna C.$230.55 Spillman, John A.Lots, $74.93 Staley, Larry J. & Patsy R.Lot, $Bal. 53.70 Steele, Abner & Jimmie Lour Lot,$71.68 Steelman, Washington Harding & Mary L. Studevent, Clyde R. Sr. & Cora Lee Suddreth,NellH. Lot, South Main St.$179.98 Lot,Campbell Rd.$102.70 Lot,$54.77Taylor, Henry A. & Ethel C.Lot. Maple Ave.$55.61Van Eaton, Lessie Lot. Pine St. $49.28Walker, W.S. Estate Lot. South Main St. $8.79 White. Annie Mae Lot, Lexington Rd.$3.64 Wilkes, Mrs. Janie Lot, Hemlock St.$20.66Williams, Sylvella Estate Lots, Pine St.$40.71Winston-Salem Housing Foundation, Int.Lot,$12.71 G.H.C.Shutt, Tax Collector Town of Mocksville, N £. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 - IIB lopliy Lane Aparbnenls, Inc. L u x u r y L iv in g In A C o u n tr y A itn o s p h e n Each two bedroom unit., overloi woodland scene, with slidin private sun decit or patio lutiful,__.-ioqrs to each>r added pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living Room & BedroomsKitchen & Bath TiledAll Electric (central air-1 utility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately V4 miles on right. Resident man­ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in imit J e a n H a u s e rReal Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 F inJ the R igh t Home? LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. TOT STREET-3 bedroom brick veneer, home with 2 taths, living room, kitchen with built-in, utility room, carport and storage room. Electric heat. GARDEN VALLEY-brick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heated and cooled by an electric heat pump. GARDEN VALLEY-Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LANE-Twoof the best lots in Mocksville. CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 6 3 4 - 2 8 2 6 or ,6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 Q u e stio n s a n d A nsw ers « 'ii^ iiaw Q - As a widow drawing pension from the Veterans Administration, will recently awarded benefits from State Welfare reduce my pension? A - No. This type of assistance from public or welfare organizations is not considered income for pension purposes. Q - Are children of deceased veterans eligible for GI home loans from the Veterans Ad­ ministration?A - No. While widows of servicemen killed during active duty or widows of veterans who died from service connected disabilities are eligible for this benefit, children are not. Q. I'm 67, but I’ve always worked and I have never received social security retirement payments. I ’ve heard that I can get credit for all the months past 65 that I work and don't get benefits. And I also heard that this credit will increase my monthly payments when I start getting them. Must I keep a record of those mon­ ths? A. No, you don’t have to keep any records. When you start getting monthly payments, the added amount you'll get because you delayed retirement past 65 will be figured automatically and Included In your checks. Howard Realh House Of The Week-South Main St. A true family home plus a great money making investment. This com­pletely remodeled older home offers a new kitchen, dinette, and den, plus 3 bedrooms on main level. Basement has been finished to offer an apartment with two bedrooms, kttchen-family area. Has private entrance to outside. Beautiful landscaped yard. Large garageK>utbuilding. Two homes for the price of one. •ONLY *21,000.00— —/ ONLY *300.00 DOWN3 bedrooms, 1V4 bath» hrick, all electric, large lot with a len spot. Imme-diately available. ONLY !ji20,500.00. All electric, 3 bedrooms, VA baths, beautiful livii^ room, beautiful den, large eating area in kitchen, patio doors, large sim deck. Full size drive-in basement, complete yard fenced Must See To Appreciate.__________ 3 b^oom, brick, all electric home just outude city hnuts. Large fenced back yard wth mce young trees. Good garden spot. Double paved driveway. Outside aorage. Shown by appointment. Call today. 3 acres with this 3 bedroom brick home. Features full size drive-in basement, large panned family room, nice living room, mothers kitchen. Entire house very fostifuUy decorated. This is the perfect home in the country • mountain rail fence - beautiful tall trees. CaU us today to see this property Howard Town Road /lO acre lot, with 6 inch well, navt aOV>»^ "lose to Hwv. 158 Only $3200.1)0. us to see this today! 874 North Main Street. Perfect house to re­store. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ex­cellent condition, very sound. Ideal location • close to schools and shopping. Large comer lot. Built in 1905. Call for and appomtment. Country Estates - 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 large ceramic tile bat»»j living room with crab-orchard stc aO^V-ace, circular stair case, ultra-modeJii Kitchen with built-ins, full basement. This is the house of the year. ' Custom built- This is the dream house, all elec­tric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop laund^ area with Vi bath, off from mud room,' ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dining ; room, 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could just be the house for you. Must see to appreciate. I^od Financing. $32,000.00.Harmony ■ Good five room house with new bath « room located ontthis beautiful acre of Iredell 2 County land. Good well, new pump. Located just off Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. --------Building Lots-------- jCORNER OF TOT & AVON ST. WOODLAND HICKORY HILL HIGHWAY 601 S.LAKE NORMAN EDGEWOOD We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insiuance needs with you. CaU us for information. J u l i a C . H o w a r d Office 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 H o m e 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 4 D o n t C h a n g e Y o u r A d d r e s s U n t i l Y o u C a l l U s . YOU'LL FIND THIS HOUSE IS THE ANSWER TO YOUR DREAMS. ARDEN FOREST. CLEV.MONS. WELL KEPT 3 BEOROOVt RANCHER. PANELED DEN WITH BUILT-INS i FIREPLACE. SPACIOUS KITCHEN. POR FAMILY FUN EXTRA LARGE PLAYROOM WITH FIREPLACE & HALF BATH, HUGE SCREENED PORCH OVERLOOKING BACKYARD. CALL US TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION. ONLY $«.900. RFDUCED DAVIE COUNTY 3 ACRES WITH COZY RANCHER. LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH CATHEDRAL CEILING, ROCK FIREPLACE. 2 LARGE B60- ROOMS, den WITH FIREPLACE, 2 FULL BATHS, LARGE STORAGE AftE ON 00U3LE CARPORT. EX­CELLENT BUY. CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION. ONLY S34.900. NEW LISTING - C O U N T » Y LIVING AT ITS BEST. DAVIE COUNTY, NEW. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER SITUATED^ON 2's BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES; 2 FIRCPLACES. 2 FULL BATHS. KITCHEN AND P^MlLY ROOM, PULL DRIVE IN BASEMENT. EXCELLENT BUY. $43.m DAVIE COUNTY FARMINGTON COMMUNITY. MOST FAMILIES ARE SPENDING MORE TIME AT HOME. WE KNOW YOU'LL WANT TO IN THIS 2 STORY. *• BEDROOM HOME. LARGE MASTER BEDROOM. OPENING ONTO COVERED BALCONY, BEAUTIFUL L1VINGR00M WITH ROCK FIREPLACE. SPACIOUS KITCHEN AND OIN|NG AREA, EXTRA LARGE UTILITY ROOM BEAUTIFUL LARGE OAK TREES AND GARDEN SPACF. 2 OUTBUILDINGS. ONLY S41.000. WARM AND INVITING THIS IS THE PERFECT FAMILY HOME. IT HAS ALL THE FEATURES YOU WANT IN A COLONIAL SPLIT FOYER DESIGN HOME. EXTRA LARGE CARPETED UTILITY ROOM WITH '/t BATH. FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS WITH FIREPLACES. 3 LARGE BEDROOMS. 2 FULL BATHS. MODERN KITCHEN WITH ALL BUILT-INS. CENTRAL AIR- CONDIT.ONED. CALL OUR OFFICE FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT THIS HOME. $42,500. CHECK OUR LISTINGS UNDER LOTS. BUSINESS AND FARMS UNDER CONSTRUCTION CLEMMONS. 2 SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES, BUY NOW AND SELECT YOUR PAINT AND CARPET COLORS. 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATHS. FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND OINING ROOM, LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. DRIVE- IN GARAGE. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL. R?GHTYOU LOOKING FOR THE r HOME FOR THE RIGHT PRICE? CALL US ABOUT THIS BRICK RANCHER IN DAVIE COUNTY. LOVELY LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 FULL BATHS. SPACIOUS KITCHEN, PANELED DEN WITH FIREPLACE, CARPORT ON BACK OF HOUSE WITH LARGE STORAGE ROOM. ONLY $33,600. THIS IS THE HOME YOUR FRIENDS WILL ADMIRE AND YOU WILL ENJOY FOR YEARS. SPACIOUS BRICK RANCHER IN BEAUTIFUL WESTERLY FOREST. 3 BEDROOMS. FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. PANELED DEN WITH FIREPLACE. FULLY CARPETED. REDWOOD DECK OVERLOOKING BACK YARD. CENTRALLY AIR- CONDITIONED. FULL DRIVE-IN BASEMENT WITH f^lRfcPLACE. Clemmons Village Real Estate Clemmons Villnge Shopping Center /,<*f (hio Of Vs Holp You C a r o ly n J o h n s o n A nn H illobronti Phone 766477? Phone 998-4378 WHAT’S YOUR PROPERTY WORTH? Get the highest dollar the Auction Way! Call: Harold T. Long Licensed Auctioneer Yadkinvllle, N.C. CoUect (919) 679-2675 Collec?(iSlfS35-1286lonje A U C T I O N S A L E Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m . You Bring It! We SeU It! (Small Commission Fee) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARNLocated Behind Junlccr Feed Mill For Mote Information ________C“U 492-7492 R E A L ESTATE EASTER THE AWAKENING!NEW BIRTH IS ALL AROUND US. WE EXTEND OUR DESIRE TO SHARE THE JOY OF THIS SEASON. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LlSTING-large level lot - 601 South, 250 feet road frontage. 10 ACRES-S 10,000 - Convenient to MO MAGNIFICENT VALLEY OVERLOOK on this woodland tract near Mocksville. 3/ acres Hwy. 158 near Farmin^on exit 1-40. WORK IN WINSTON-SALEM? Live in Davie County but cut down on driving by living in Greenwood Lakes. Three nice lots, 1 acre each. We’ll help you rmd a builder. $5,000 each WE HAVE PROSPECTIVE CLIENTS FOR HOUSES AND LAND IN DAVIE COUNTY. PERHAPS YOUR PROPERTY MAY JUST BE WHAT SOMEONE IS LOOKING FOR. IF YOU’RE CONSID­ERING SELLING. CALL US. NEED TO MAKE A MOVE TO SALISBURY AREA?? Great!!We have just the house for you. 7 room, Dutch colonial on spac­ious comer lot, nice area, currently being freshly redecorated.A lovely house. Just $31,500.00 Call UsTI LET US SHOW YOU QUALITY BUILT NEW HOUSES IN HICKORY HILL AND WOODLEE GOOD COMMERCIAL LOCATION IN FORK — AN AREA ON THE MOVE. CALL FOR DETAILS. LISTINGS NEEDED A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land *Farms •Commercial ‘ Industrial *Rentals O ffic e 634-5800 Home 998-8658 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LISTING-78A farm all under fence, now in pasture but can be cultivated, plenty of clean water in stream. Excelence 4 room house w-bath, 2 nice large barns and 2 other out builds. Located off Rural road No. 1313 Davie County, Owner will help Finance. NEW LiSTING-Three bedroom, brick central heat with central air condition, plus 21 acre of wooded pasture land, with water. NEW LISTi.N'G-Excellent 2 bedroom brick home on Gwyn St. Central heat with two window air conditions. NEW LISTING-2 Lots one 157x220 oiie 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call, for details. liAKMUNV UN CliURCII ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. IIAK.MONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. U.’W IE C'Oi'.\TV-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $65,000.00. MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings. 601 South • 125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq, FI. 1*1.EASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. Emest Money is money paid to a seller by a potential buyer as a binder to de­monstrate serious interest in a property.If the deal goes through, earnest money applies on down payment. If the deal fails, money may or may not be forfeit­ed, dependmg on the terms of purchase agreement. LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-Corner lot, 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, kitchen with built-in range and spacious living room with fireplace. A good buy at $12,500.00. Call us for a showing. MILL STREET- 4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price $11,500.00. HEMLOCK STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. DAVIE COUNTY-1 roo A o l K basement and 10 acres of land with creekSULU property . Priced to sell at $19,900.00. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. ACREAGE-62'^ acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. ADVANCE-New listing in the heart of Advance. Features three bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with built in appliances - dining room with beautiful rock fireplace. Single carport and full basement. Situated on 1.4 acre with ap­ proximately 200’ road frontage. Must see to appreciate. $32,500.00. RESORT PROPERTV-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. IREDELL COUNTY-Acreage consisting of two tracts. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old house and vaious out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. WANDERING LAND^ bedroom Rancher, 1,884 square feet heated area., 2 baths and plenty of closet space. Den with fireplace. Full basement with inside and outside entrance. Situated on lot approximately 125 x 190. Call today for full details. ; HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-Sholtz Home with beautiful brick front. Spacious 4 bedrooms and 2>/^ baths. Lovely Foyer leading into formal living and dining room. Completely furnished kitchen and dining area featuring lovely view of the club. Large den enhanced by brick fireplace. Double carport enclosed with electric garage doors. This lovely home nearing completion. Let us arrange a showing for you today. .MAPLE AVENUE EXT.-New listing 2 bedroom Rancher with 1250 sq. ft. of heated area. Features fireplace in living room, dishwasher In kitchen and outside utility building. Call Mary Forrest today to arrange for your personal showing. PRISON CAMP ROAD-New listing 3 bedroom Ranch with i ‘/j bath. Features approximately 1400 sq. ft. of heated area. This house offers plenty of room for a growing family at a moderate price. Just $25,500 and this lovely house can be yours. Call Mary Forrest for details. HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-2-story house featuring 4 bedrooms and 2>a baths. Modern kit­ chen custom built for mom with self-cleaning Hot Point range and dishwasher. Dad will love the economy of the heating systems which features seperate systems for upper and lower level. The entire family will enjoy the warmth and coziness of the den with Us beautiful brick fireplace. Vour dream for a spacious new home can be fulfilled in this house. Call us today. Ask for Mary Forrest. SOl'THWOOD ACRES-One of Mocksville’s loveliest residential sections. Your future home may be here waiting for you. Call us for description of homes now available through our firm. Ask for Mrs. Forrest for full details. Mary Furretl, Salet Hep. 492-5437Jerry Swlcegoud, Broker 634-3456 Officetleal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! We Build HomesI For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES ;193 acrc farm ... over 2,000 feet paved road frontage .. . also small lake, tot of marketable timber . . . excellent property for development... price $650.00 per acre. Good a room home with bath . .. completely remodeled inside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuildings . . . excellent business location over 1>4 acre land . .. Call for appointment . . . price $20,500.00. 27 acres . . . approximately 5 miles 1-40 off 801 .. . ex­ cellent development property... call for information. ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey St.. .. with basement excavated and cement blocks laid ... large stack of block and brick on lot go also... excellent buy . Nice large 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace and lot size almost an acre on Wllkesboro St. . . . call for more information. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. New home in beautiful (Meadow-View) . . . 15 minute drive ... (Iredell County)... 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace ... 2 full baths . . . enclosed garage . . . wall to wall carpet... large kitchen with dishwasher .. . formal dining room .. . central air conditioned . . . you must see this one today ... financing available___$32,500.00 Attention Investors! ... 3 homes for sale . . . excellent rental property consisting of 2-flve room homes . . . with batlis ... I-l room home ... all 3 have good size lots ... all ;>honies for $22,000.00... financing available. ton X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Clovcrleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tract.. . approximately 3 miles from Sheffield . .. 14 acres in bottom land balance reset In pinef . .. This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends . . . Call for Information . . . price 700 per acre. 11 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . price $1650.00. Approximately 10 acres . . . located off 601 south on paved road .. . land nice and level . . . excellent location for factory ... city water .. . comes to approximately 600 ft. oCjiroperty ... call for more Information. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wllkesboro St. l-acre lot. Call for information. Church Street Extension ... Good 2 bedroom home with bath ... on nice quiet street. .. walking distance to town and hospital . . . also, small garden space . . . price $I2,!>00.00 On 801 Farmington Community . . . Good 5 room home with bath on approximately % acre lot . . . with 2 septic tanks .. . and mobile home hookup . . . also large gardeiv space . . . will sell VA .. . no down payment required . . . grice $9,900.00 l^ew home ... .7 room b ^ k rancher... .2 full baths ... full drive-in baseme>-‘ #»%« carport and patio on lovely wooded acre-lot . >^Tctric furnace with central air . .. .also fireplace ... . only $32,500.00. . . .you must see to appreciate. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road .... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. The farm you have been waiting for . . . 33 plus acres with good 5 room home . . . completely remodeled . . . 28 acres permanent • 4 plus acres In woods, somegood timber ... l i^V )W ,.lu s farm pond ... over 800 ft. road frontage, all land is very level . . . also barn, 2 tool sheds, and outbuilding. Musi see to appreciate . . . con­ veniently located near 1-40 exit on Farmington Rd. Plenty of room on 1.73 acres... with 4 bedroom home .. . 2 full baths .. . large t% fireplace . . . kitchen has built-in stove and di ^0\ .U . . • also dining room, basement, large carpuri . . . home is quality built and immaculate . . . conveniently located near 1-40 exit on Farmington Rd. priced to sell. Like new 1971 Ritzcraft... 3 bedroom mobile home ... this home underpined and installed on wooded 9/10 acre lot .. with large garden space and fenced back yard ... also large cement patio with awning and utility building . . . Only $13,500.00... beautifully landscaped... near 1-40 off KOI exit. The Home you dreamed about... Custom built beautiful 8 room 2 story home ... Only 1 year old ... Marble foyer ... Huge Den with custom built bookcases around 2 walls ... Beautiful fireplace ... 3 huge bedrooms and 3 baths ... Beautiful wool Karistan carpets ... built In vacumn system ... 2 car garage ... All this on lovely wooded lot... Must see to appreciate. Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good 9 room 2 story brick home .. . with 2 acres land .. . located about 2 miles from Harmony ... . call for appointment today. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres... size 250 x 200 .... all 5 for $4,500.00. Be prepared for the heat! Buy this beautiful 8 room, brick rancher with swimming pool and built In filtering system. Also full basement and t'/i baths with plumbing for another one. Also wall to wall carpets. Nice 5 room home with bath, large lot and convenient to shopping. Excellent buy, only $12,000. Call today. . .Plenty of room In this house ... 7 room ... 2 story home with partial basement... and bath ... excellent condition ... large lot with garden space ... on 801 South ... only $12,500.00 ... call for appointment. LISTINGS WANTED! R E A L T Y A N D I N S U R A N C E (»MPANY 2070 SMch St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 6 3 4- 224 4 Mock(vill«, N.C. I2B - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1974 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBEFORE THE BOAHD OF _________________ COUNTY -COMMISSIONERS FOR ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoning Or­ dinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Com­missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 7:30 o’clock P. M., April 22 1974, on the following proposed amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County:(a) Petition of Claude Foster to amend and change from R-20, R-A to R-M the following: On Highway 601 North,BEGINNING at a post oak, A. Foster’s corner, running East 22 chains to a sourwood near a branch; thence North 13 degrees, East 13 chaim to a stone, in line of Lot No. 2; thence West 24.50 chains to a stone; thence South 8.50 chains to a stone; thence South 80 degrees West 8.60 chains to a stone on East side of road; thence North 15 degrees West with road, two chains lo a stone on same side of road; thence West 2.40 chains to a stone; thence South 15 degrees East 8.60 chains to a stone; thence East 8.50 chains to a stone, corner of Union Chapel Church lot; thence North to the BEGINNING, containmg thirty-eight and one fourth (38 ■A) Acres, be the same more or less; being lot Number Three (3) in the division of the lands (home tract) of J. F. Coon, deceased, made on the I9th day of July, 1909, by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, and E. B. Casey, F. M. Peoples and J. R. Kerfees, appraisers; See will of J. F. Cioon, deceased, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above 16,900 square feet heretofore conveyed to Nina Davis by deed dated November 22, 1944, and recorded In Book 44, page 198 Register’s Office of Davie County; and save and except 1.90 acres, more or less heretofore conveyed to Howard Davis and wife, Nina Davis by Deed dated September 28, 1945, and recorded in Book 44, page 620 said Register’s Office. (b) Petition by James Wilson Latham to amend and change from R-A to R-M approximately 3 acres on Angell Road S. R. 1416 to following; A certain tract or parcel of land adjoining Angell Road and Wade Hutchins on the North, Oscar Latham on the East, Wilson Latham on the South and West and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Oscar Latham’s Northwest in Wade Hutchins line and running thence South 1 degree 30 minute East 824 feet with Oscar Latham’s line to an iron, new corner in Oscar Latham’s line; thence North 87 degrees West 230.feet to an iron, new corner; thence North 1 degree East 887 feet to an iron on the South edge of Angell Road; thence South 64 degrees East 141 feet with the South side of Angell Road to an iron; thence South 87 degrees 30 minute East 81 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 4.4 acres, more or Jess as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, R. S., November 21, 1970. For reference see Deed Book 62, page 191. (c) Petition by Dan Presnell to amend and change from R-20 to R-A two lots in Cooleemee described as fqllows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the Duke Power Company line the South side of Highway 801; thence North 56 degrees East 248 feet to a stone on the Southeast side of Highway 801, Duke Power Company line; thence South 58 degrees East 475 feet to an iron pipe, corner of Lot No. 14 on the map of the subdivision of Mrs. C. H. Grimes, located in North Cooleemee, N. C.; thence South 5 degrees West with the line of Lot No. 14,211 feet to the street; thence North 85 degrees West 533 feet to the corner of Lot No. 4 and Lot No. 3; thence North H',4 degrees West 286 feet to the Duke Power Company right-of- way, Southeast side of Highway 801, the place of Beginning, CONTAINING Lots Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, 12, 13, and 14, as shown on the map of the subdivision of Mrs. C. H. Grimes, located in North Cooleemee, Davie County, North Carolina. (d) Petition by Fortis En­terprises to amend and change from R-A and L-I to R-8 the Ridgemont Subdivision on Milling Road adjacent to Baker Furniture Co. and Craftwood Subdivision Sections 1, 2, 3. (e) Petition by Fortis En­terprises to Amend and change from R-A to H-12 the Craftwood Subdivision on Milling Road. (f) Petition from Davie County Zoning Officer to amend and change the Davie County Zoning Ordinance as follows: Under Section 122.00 Planning Board Action, amend Or­ dinance to read, Each proposed amendment to this ordinance shall be ac­ companied by a fee of fifty dollars ($50.00) to cover costs of advertising as required by this ordinance. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend Mid public hearing at which time Uiey shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in­ formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTV mM- MISSIONERS 3-28 .-iTN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by FREDRICK JACKSON HAMILTON and wife, VIRIGINIA ALICE HAMILTON, and assumed by WILLIAM BOYCE JONES and wife, PEGGY B. JONES, dated May 12, 1966, and recorded in Book 67, page 419, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust beinb 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, Davie County, North Carolina, at eleven o’clock A.M. on the 6th day of May, 1966, the property described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:Jerusalem Township Lot Number Six (6) Section Number One (1), of the T.L. Spillman Subdivision located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County about two and one-half miles South from Mocksville, North Carolina, according to a plat or map prepared by A.L. Bowles, September 3, 1962, and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 122, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding un­paid taxes and municipal assessments and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter. This 5 day of April, 1974. Mae K. Click TRUSTEE Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of October 1974 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 8th day of April, 1974, S. M. Call, Adm. CTA of the estate of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased. 4-ll-4tn Pnblic Notices 7 3 Ford LTD 4-Door, 7,000 Miles »3295” 7 3 Vega GT 4-Speed, We Bought It New '67 Corvette 7 0 Corvette Engene 4.Speed, ‘995“ '68 Chevy Im pala 4-Door, HT, with Air, Nice 4-Door, HT, Sgggoo '67 Chevy Itnpala 4-Door, One Owner, tin c m 5600 Miles /S D * '68 Chevelle SS 396,4-Speed ’8 5 0 " '67 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door, HT, Nice 5600“ '66 Pontiac 2 + 2, Nice ‘525“ '64 Chevy Im pala 2-Door, HT, '62 GMC Pick-Up a Ton, One Owner, Real Sharp ‘895“ (We Trade For Anything^ C & C M o t o r C o . Phone 27S-2532 Near Woodleaf Depot NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC DOCKET NO. W-3I4, SUB 11 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINAUTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that Surry Water Company, Inc., P.O. Box 668, Mt. Airy. North Carolina, has filed an ap­ plication with the North Carolina Utilities Comm4ssion for approval increased rates for water utility service in its thirteen (13) service areas in Surry, Rowan, and Davie Counties, North Carolina, as follows: I METERED RATES: Up to first 2,000 gallons per month, minimum: Proposed Rates-$6.00; Present Rates-. Next 2,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons: Proposed Rates-$1.20; Present RateS-.All over 4,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons-$1.00; Present Rates-. Up to first 4,000 gallons per month, minimum-; Present Rates-$4.50.Next 3,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons:-; Present Rates-$1.00. All over 7,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons: Proposed Rates-; Present Rates $.70. The rate proposed above will be applicable in the following thirteen (13) subdivisions. SURRY COUNTY: The Farm Colonial Woods McBride Heights Snow Hill Pine Lakes Reeves Woods Green Heights Springfield Greenfield Town & Country Woods Bannertown Hills ROWAN COUNTY: Spencer Forest DAVIE COUNTY: Sheffield Park For the average customer using 4,000 gallons of water per month, the average monthly bill would be increased from $4.50 to $8.40. The present rates have been in effect since 1971. The Commission has scheduled the application for public hearing in the Com­ mission Hearing Room, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Tuesday, June 18, 1974, at 10:00 A.M. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules Rl-16, Rl-17, and Rl-19 at least twenty (20) days prior to the hearing. Persons desiring to present testimony or evidence for the record may appear at the hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements at least ten (10) days prior to the hearing, and they should include any information which they wish to be considered by the Com­ mission staff in its investigation of the matter; however, such information cannot be included in the official record of this matter unless they appear at the hearing and offer testimony concerning the information contained in their written statements. Interventions or statements shall be addressed to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602. A copy of the application is available to the customers for inspection at the office of the Applicant, and at the office of the Commission in the Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, during their regular office hours. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the 22nd day of March, 1974. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY: Katherine M. Peele, Chief Clerk 4-4-2tn Extend SurvivalHe.seiirc'li luis hc-lpeci inipiove the canter cure rule from one in five ti) one in lliree. Help in- crea.se the ranks of those who survive, by a generous contri- hiilion lo ihf American Cancer Society. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority of the Will of T.J. Towell, duly probated and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Executor will on the 4th day of May, 1974, at 11:00 A.M. on the premises .it Route I, Harmony, N.C.,offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Tract No. 1: Beginning at a point in the middle of County Line Road, in the Childrens’ Home line; runs thence S. 47 degs. E. 13.34 chs. to a stake in edge of field; runs thence N. 4 degs. W. 12.00 chs. to a fence, a corner for Grier Land; thence S. 50 degs. E. 15.50 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 3 degs. W.E 34.92 chs. to a stone and sour wood; thence N. 65 degs, W. 2.66 chs. to a stake on Nor­ thern side of branch; thence S. 40 degs. W. 2.27 chs. on N. side of branch to a walnut tree; thence S. 70 degs. W. 2.88 chs. to middle of bridge; thence S. 80 degs. W. 5.00 chs. to a black gum; thenceN. 56degs. W.. 3.50 chs. to middle of County Line Road; thence N. 4 degs. W. 3.50 chs.; thence N. 35.20 chs. to the beginning, containing SV/z acres, more or less, as surveyed by E.D. Ijames, November, 1961. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above tract .7 acres conveyed to James E. Lewis and wife, Jo well 6. Lewis by deed recorded in Book 86, page 482, Davie County Registry. Tract No. 2: Beginning at a point in the middle of County Line Road, a corner for Lizzie O. Gaither, runs thence N. 30 degs. W. 20.24 chs. to a stone; thence N. 62 degs. W. 14.75 chs. to an iron stake on N. side of branch; thence N. 60 degs. E. 9.24 chs. to an iron stake; thence N. 10 degs. E. 7.15 chs. to a stone and large tree and continuing N. 10 degs. E. 1.85 chs. to a tree; thence N. 38Vi degs. E. 8.17 chs. to a stake; thence S. 47 degs. E. 10.46 chs. to the middle of County Line Road; thence S. with the road 35.20 chs. and on S. 4 degs. E. 3.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 49 acres, more or less, as surveyed by E.D. Ijames, November, 196X. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above tract Ms acre conveyed to Bruce J. Gaither and wife, Leona S. Gaither, by deed recorded in Book 78, page 488, Davie County Registry and Vi acre conveyed to Jessie Gaither by deed recorded in Book 83, page 289, Davie County Registry. Tract No. 3: Beginning at a point in the middle of Hwy. No. 64, a corner for the Grier Lands, runs thence N. 10 degs. W. 14.8 chs. to an iron stake; thence N.88 degs. W. 10.10 chs. to a sour wood and stone; thence N. 65 degs. W. 2.66 chs. to a stake on N. side of branch; thence S. 40 degs. W. 2.27 chs. to a walnut tree on N. bank of branch; thence S. 70 degs. W. 2.88 chs. to middle of bridge; thence S. 80 degs. W. 5.00 chs. to a black gum; thence S. 60 degs. E. 11.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 29 degs. E. 1107 Ft. passing a stake on N. margin of Hwy. No. 64 to middle of hwy.; thence N. 55 degs. E. 650 Ft. with the middle of hwy. to the beginning, con­ taining 27 acres, more or less, as surveyed by E.D. Ijames, November, 1961. SAVE AND EXCEPT 2.97 acres conveyed to Gordon Gaither and wife, Coleen C. Gaither by deed recorded in Book 88, page 546, Davie County Registry. Immediate possession of property will be given upon transfer except the crops planted for the 1974 grpwing season are reserved. 1974 Davie County advalorem taxes will be prorated between H E L P W A N T E D Part Time Experienced Office Help For Two Days Per Week Must Be Able To Run Calculator. S e n d R e s u m e T o : B o x 8 4 4 , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 the buyer and the seller. A good faith deposit of 5 percent of the highest bod will be required at the time of the sale.The above tracts will be sold seperately and the sale of each will be subject to upset bids within ten (10) days after the sale. Subsequent sales will be advertised and held in ac­ cordance with the procedure for judicial sales.This is the 3rd day of April, 1974. William E. Hall Executor of the Estate of T.J. Towell. deceased 4-11 4tn PUBLIC NQTICE Re: Water Supply Grant Application; Project Number SBH-171; Davie County. The Division of Health Ser­ vices has received an ap­ plication from the County of Davie for a Slate grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. The ap­ plication seeks a Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. The application seeks a grant of $185,506.00 from funds allocated for Statewide use. This grant would be applied as a portion of the construction cost of a water supply system project. The project consists of construction of a countywide water supply system. It is proposed that the present water plant at Burlington Industries be ob­ tained and enlarged to 2.0 million gallons per day to serve the built-up areas of Davie County outside that served by the Town of Mocksville as well as having interconnections with the Town of Mocksville’s water supply system. There will be apprxoimately 175 miles of 2, 3, 4,6,8,10, and 12 inch pipe with necessary appurtenances and fire hydrants, 5 elevated water storage tanks of 2.5 million gallons total capacity, and 4 booster pump stations. Joseph F. Riley Water Supply Grants Unit Sanitary Engineering Section State of North Carolina 4-11 Itn So si(s Hit v«... I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled, ELIZA BROWN FOWLER and husband, PAUL FOWLER; EARL LYTLE and FLEATA WOODRUFF; MARCELLE G A L L O W A Y ; L O N N IE WOODRUFF and wife, M ARRINE WOODRUFF; JAMES WOODRUFF and wife, M A G G IE W O O D RU FF; GASTON W O O D RU FF; ALBERT WOODRUFF and wife, ALMA WOODRUFF; GEORGIANA W. MOCK; INEZ STEELE and husband, ALONZO STEELE, Petitioners, VS MAJOR VERNARD (BRNARDl JOHNSON: ON­ SLOW (ANGELO) JOHNSON; and l.W. IJAMES. Guardian ad litem for DOLLY JOHNSON, MINNIE RUTH JOHNSON, PEGGY JOHNSON, TERESA JOHNSON, CATHY JOHNSON, Respondents, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 20 day of April, 1974, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Sassafras running thence North 3 chains and 25 links; thence East 10 chains to a stake near the branch; thence North 13 chains and SO links to a stone; thence North 81 degs. West 14 chains and 20 links to a to a stone; thence South 16 degs. W. 14 chains and 22 links to a stake; 'thence West 13 chains and 90 links to a stake; thence South 9 chains to a stake; thence East 22 chains and 40 links TO THE BEGINNING, containing forty- one acres, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 8, page 79. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of his bid. All bids are subject to confirmation by the Court and will remain open for upsets bids for a period of ten days after they are reported.This 20 day of March, 1974.GilbertT. Davis, Jr. Michael J. Lewis Commissioners 3-28 4tn A Reminder For Women You don’t have to announce the fact, but if you are over 40, the American Cancer Society hopes that you will see your physician if you notice any un­usual bleeding or discharge. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding therein pending entitled, “WILLIAM A. GREEN et al VS. ANGIE KOONTZ” and under and by virtue of an order of resale made upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 12th day of April, 1974, at eleven o’clock A.M. at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,892.35, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan 'Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract 4: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143); said beginning corner being 9.73 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its in­ tersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the North side of a drive leading into Lester Walker Property South 57 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. West and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.07 feet and continuing for a total distance of 423.66 feet to an iron on the North side of said drive and in the line of Lester Walker; thence with aline to Lester Walker North 3 deg. 47 min. 01 sec. East 139.68 feet to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a new line North 54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 304.96 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 35 deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGIN­NING, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Sur­ veyor. This 26th day of March, 1974.George W. Martin Commissioner 4-4-2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as il Executor of the estate or Irene S. Hutchens, 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 5th day of October, 1974 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 1st day of April 1974, H. Wade Hutchens, Executor of the estate of Irene S. Hutchens, deceased. William E. Hall, Atty.4-4-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY A In the District Court HERBERT LEE STEWAB Plaintiff -vs- JOANB. STEWARD, : Defendant TO: Joan B.Steward Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 2Sth day of March, 1974 in the above­entitled action. The nature yf the relief being sought is as follows: that the bonds oi matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant be dissolved and that he be granted an absolute divorce from the defendant.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 6,1974 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 25th day of March, 1974. Wade H Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 »Phone No. 704-634-50^ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Big Name Winners Van Johnson, Arthur God­ frey, John Wayne have all had a victory over cancer and they offer living^proof of what the American Cancer Society has been saying — cancer is often curable if caught early and treated. Leam cancer’s Warn­ ing Signals and have a yearly checkup including cancer tests. _ located 4S S O ff Hw^y. 801 on Wyo Roadg S BUI Seats S iillllllllllllllllllllllllllR CRAF1W00D HOMES by FORTIS 10(»TI0N; OFF HWY. 158 IN MOtXSVIlLE ON MILLING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH Priced From *2 0 , 9 0 0 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8% Interest Rates No Closing Costs Open Daily From 1 P.M. until Dark D r i v e O u t T o S e e T h e s e N e w H o m e s b y F O R T I S o r C a l i ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 8 1 FORTIS EHTERPRISES, INC. King, N. C.Phon* 983-3164 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 - 13B e o c i/ts s m e ^ EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help W anted Help Wanted - ’ Paper Carriers for Winston-Salem Journal. Write or call Jim Huff, Box 1, Cleveland, Telephone 704-278-2885. 3-21-tfn >Wanted-Waitress and kitchen help at Miller’s Oiner- Restaurant. Call 634-2621 for appointment. 4^ tfn Jobs W anted WILL DO ALL ‘ROUND CARPENTER WORK ... in and around home ... call 634-3765.3-28-tfn Business O pportunity BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY... $8,800 annually growing rare Ginseng root for us! . . . send $3.00 (refundable) for seeds, instructions . . . GC HERBS W. Main Street, Searsport, Maine 04974.3-28 3tp MISC. WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- '2296.^ 3-14 tfn • ‘WILL BUY Silver Coins . . . contact Gray Potts . . . 998-4734. . . 4-4 tfn > .ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE sponsored by Mocksville- Womans Club, April 30th, 7:00 ' -p.m.-9 p.m.; May 1st at 10 a.m. '6:00 p.m. Mocksville Gym- ; nasium on North Main Street, r Admission $1.50, with this ad> :$1.2S. Luncheon and snack bar. - 4-lljtn ■Sf-- Hiitoricd Briefi > About Americi't Fint Food i ; . The mainstay of many r «arly colonial diets, corn was ■ ;once made into a porridge ; 'known in different parts of• the country as samp, mush,• jiasty pudding, suppawn and loblolly! ; To fertilize their fields, lAmerican Indians used to put a small flsh between each .'kernel of corn they planted, ’ -Then they tied one forepaw • .to the neck of each dog In the 'Village, to prevent them from idigging up these "delicious” ' «dil foods! ; Without modern herbicide mixtures like AAtrex and F.Tlncep, corn ^rowers i l}vouldn't be able to prevent p ro b le m weeds from ' {competing with their crops. Fall panicum, cheatgrass and crabgrass are some of the more colorfully named corn crop robbers that can now be chemically controlled!• • • • •The smallest at the more than 1,000 known varieties of corn is the dim inutive "golden thum b popcorn plant," which only grows about 18 inches high! NOTICEWANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Ba«f cattle, hogs, veali, or fttder cattle. I have an order " for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your liv^ o ck, right on the farm. Payment in cath or check, which eirer you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. G ivam eacallll FRED 0. ELLIS Uveitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4. MpcluviUe, N.C. ^34-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong raaldent of Pavla CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, l«xington, N.C.4-27-tfn FOR RENT CARPETS ready to use in­ stantly when shampoooed without water .. . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR REI^T ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ... all utilities furnished ... also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed ... 'A mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924.4-12-tfn CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. For Rent-Three bedroom Mobile Home, air condition and c o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d . Telephone 634-2025 or 634-3789.4-4 tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE ... 3 bedroom ... brick ... beautiful interior... large utility room ... call C, W. Tucker, 284- 2688. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR­ NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and p r e - p a s t e d paper.4-12-tfn COMPARE . . . . before buying at “Bargain” prices... .shop the right way . . . shop the Catalog Way and save money, time, gas . . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE . . . call 634-5988. 1-10 tfn Anyone interested in paintings or crocheted work call Flossie Beauchamp, 998-4843. 3-7 tfn Just received a new supply best grade 100 percent double knit polyester in new spring and Easter colors, flowered and plain to match 60-65 inches wide priced at $3.49 yd. Sheffield Grocery and Fabric Shop. 4-4 2tn FOR SALE ... baby chicks ... ducks... FCXSTORE ... located corner of Avon and Wilkesboro Streets. 4-11 tfn For Sale-White, red and brown Easter Rabbits. Call Joe Butz- bach, telephone 492-7218 after 6 p.m. on Wednesday through Friday and all day Saturday.4-11 Itn FOR SALE ... 1 Kenwood KR 7200 AM-FM Stereo Receiver .. . 55 RMS WatU per channel. . . less than one year old. Call 634- 3397.4-11 2TN Autos FOR SALE ... Pratically new 1973 Dodge Charger . . . special edition . . . 2 doaf hard top . . . power steering . . . ^wer brakes . . . vinyl top . . . air conditioning . . . automatic transmission . . AM-FM stereo . . . car may be seen at CEN­ TRAL CAROLINA BANK & TRUST CO. in Mocksville . . . phone 634-5941.3-2« 4tn FOR SALE-19i85 Chevelle SS. . . grey with spider webbing . . . bucket seats ... 4 speed . . . 302 engine modified . . . cam . . . solid lifters . . . balanced . . . hooker headers . . . aluminum intake ... holley carburator ... duel point distributor . . . accel wires ... zoom clutch . . . . high performance... bell housing ... guages . . . mag wheels . . . white lettered tires . . . 5,000 miles on motor. Andy Bar- nhardt. Route 2, Advance, 998- 8784.4-4 3tn FOR SALE . . . 1969 Fiat 850 Spider . good condition . . . $800... callGray Potts . . . 998-4734. ! 4-4 tfn FOR SALE ... 1972 ... Volks Wagon ... 4 sp. ... excellent condition. Call Dale Buchannan at 634-2696 after 5 p. m.4-3-74tfn FOR SALE . . . VW Super Beatle. Less than 6000 miles ~ $100 and assume loan. Call: 492- 7360. Sherman Ronald Reavis, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, N.C. 4-11-ltn FOR SALE . . . 1964 Ford Galaxie. . . in good condition .. . $650.. . call Gary Dwiggins at 634-5211 or 634-3784. 4-9-74 tfn M obile Hom es TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT... 12 X 65 ... 3 bedrooms . . . bath . . . call Jack Kepley, 634-3349 after 5 pm . 2-21 tfn 4-4 tfn Real Estate TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT... $30... near corner of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801 in Ad­ vance . . . call 998-4593 or 998- 5200.4-4 tfn CRESTVIEW APTS. on Lexington Road . . . large one bedroom apts. . . . $85 . . . 634- 5420.4-4 3tp A I R W E L L DRItLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 FOR SALE . . . 1 lot . . . Far­mington community . . . 100 ft. paved road fronatage . . . lot is 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement. . . 2 acres land . . . near city limits on Hwy. 158 into Mockville . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement... (.87) land .... Four Corners community . . . paved- road frontage .. also, 102 acres . . . 3 acres tobacco allotment . . . 2 good frame houses . . . 1 house trailer ... near new Hwy. 421.. . Deep Creek section Yadkin County . . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733.4-11 tfn FOR SALE ... 10 acres ... located at Interstate 40 and Hwy. 601 cloverleaf... adjoining Sam’s Country Kitchen... terms can be arranged ... also, corner lot in Woodland Development... over an acre ... well rights ... $4500 ... Call 634-2345. 3-21-tfn A nim als FOR SALE . . , .four 13 in. beagle pups.. . all females . . . "starting” to run . . . contact Dennis Stanley. . , between 7 a.m and 2 p.m. daily .. . or call 634-5738. 4-3-74 4tp Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a-m atic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y . Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167.9-6 tfn FOR SALE . . . unclaimed lay- away . . . 3 rooms Colonial furniture . . . engagement broken . . . will sacrifice brand new furniture consisting of maple double dresser,' chest, mirror . . . hi-poster bed with matress, boxsprings . . . Colonial tufted sofa with winged arm, matching chair, tables, lamps ... 5pc. dining room set.. . low payments to suit your budget . . . free delivery . . . orginally sold for $750 . . . ask for Mr. Kinder’s furniture at FURNITURE LAND, 201 W. Broad Street, Statesville, across from Home Bakery or call 872-6577 . . . balance due $525. 4-4 2tn FOR SALE ... Thomas Organ . . . double keyboard . . .foot pedals... excellent condition ... could be used for home or church. . . $600 . . . call Mrs. Dale Brown, 634-3660 after 5 p.m. 4-4 tfn "Homeworkers W anted In This Area" Men, Women, Students. No Experience Necessary: stuffing & addreiiing enve­ lopes (Commlnlon Mailers). Eern iparatlma money at home. Send $1.00 (rrfund* able) & long, stamped enve­ lope for datalli; PPS-129, 216 Jackwn M612. Chk»go, 60606 We Have The Job That’s Right For You NOW. Choose your' skill and leam it while you serve your country. Benefits include: guuanteed pro­motion, 30 days’ paid vacation, free travel, job security, and tree med> ^ care. Earn gotMi pay vdiile you team in the Air Force. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 I I I I I I I I I I I I I - e l Work For Front End Loader • Digging Basem ents • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Sm all Jobs - Dem olition Work - Also Fire Wood For Sale D o n W h i t e Phone 492-5539 or 492-5474 0 . Jack M. Kepley % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 6, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 Services J.R. CAMPBbLL 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, 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 . 5-14-tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at MocksvUle Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER’S RADIO & TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172.9-20 tfn FOR GENERAL YARD WORK ... shrubbery trimming, leaf raking, etc...cail Ernest Russell at 634-3109. 11-1-tfn FOR YOUR GENERAL BOOKKEEPING NEEDS . . . quarterly reports ... sales tax . .. etc---contact Joyce Scott, H & R BLOCK CO. 634-3203 . . . weekdays 9:00 to 9:00, Sat. 9:00 to 5:00. 11-8-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098.12-27 tfn Special Now In Effect-We steam clean carpets. Davie Carpet Cleaning Service. T e le p h o n e 284-2222.1-24 tfn WE DIG FOOTINGS, water lines, drain lines... we also pour footings ... call collect 919-766- 5454, Turk Ditching Co., Clemmons, N. C.3-21-8tp WE HAVE USED PARTS for Volkswagons and do foreign car repair . . . call Carter’s Auto Repair... Advance... 998-4274. 4-4 tfn Davie Surv^ing Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, R e g is t e r e d S u r v e y o r aglllllllllllllllllllliUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli S Contact: | I Brewer’s Glass, Mirror | & Carpet | For Your Glass Needs i ^ Plate Glass ★ Mirrors ★ Shower Doors] I if Storm windows and doors repaired | i Route 1 Mocksville =S Sanford Road) s = 634*3435 6 P-'*’ - week days =a 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ■ Saturdays.....or gE in StatesviUe 872-0676 during the day time. SaniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri — N O T I C E — If You Are Interested In Purchasing or Distributing Rawleigh Home products Contact: J a m e s o r D o t W e s t m o t e l a n d Route 5 • Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493*6580 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,* .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you c«n cover thit pump home ... chicken coop... pig pen ... pony itible ... cloie in underneith the house ... patch that old letky barn or iheiiet or build a tool houie for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thouiandi already lold, ulei each day, BUT. ... New Supply available daily. Get youn now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the MockiviUe Enterpriw any ordert for previout week. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding l^achines Service On All N^akes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. W A N f f P TO BUY U v 0Mtock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale M e ati Thomasvllle, N.C. WUIBuyl CowOrlOO Covw ... slw, Bulls, Vssit, Fssdsr CalvM...WsPiyCsihFor AllCsttlsWhtn Picksd Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL; A .L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasvllle S I’C.OM) I’KI/L . . . I i>h<>lii I'lilillt'il "i'irs i Halli" won the jiidiii's (or si'i tiiid pUtcv iiiiil Sl’OII in llie jilio lii iiin li's l iv ic n ily x/jo/i.von'f/ hy Ihr Diif! licxrarrh (.rnli'r. (lin i (Ininl o f Dtillns. 7V.vh.s-. xnaiipcil III!' iinnsiinl Ixilh liili xrrnr til (loi''s cvi' Irvol. M O B I L E H O M E PRODUCnON MPLOYES Immediate Openlnfs For Mobile 1kNn» Production Empliqies Are Available At SIqrIine Corporation's CAMERON Division In MocknHle, N.C. If You Are W illinf To Put Forth A Good bay's Work In Return For Excellent Wages, Hours And Working Conditions, Apply In Person Between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M . At: CAMERON HOMES Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N X. _____________An Equal Opportunity Employer____________ A U C T I O N S A L E S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 3 , 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . A t T h e F o r m e r H o m e P la c e O f M r . W ill V e a c h , L o c a te d J u s t O f f H w y . 801 in N o r th C o o le e m e e , N .C . 2 Kitchen Cabineti Solce Ciblnet Vtelnut Wardrobe Chaira Baby Bad Sawing Machine Oak Table Rafinlihed Sideboard End Tablea 2 e-Day Clocka Churni Picture Framei Old Meal Box Cuckoo Clock Wall Clock Rare Pocket Watch Juoa and Jaiy Book! and Bottlea Candle Holdara Vaaea Carnival QIaaa Depreaaion Glau 7 Pc. Water Set Milk Glaia Plate Collection Kitchen Tinware Bean Pot Ironware Wooden Butter Bowla Double Berrel Shotgun Old Milk Cena Tobacco Cutter Old Toola Old Pottcarda T-Modal Tall Ljimp Wood Prlmitlvai Railroad ijintern Few Coina OTHER ITEMS NOT M ENTIONED Sale Conducted for The Reverend Lewla Savage Fred. O. Ellia, Auctioneer Route 4, Mockiyille, N.C. 998-8744 RAIN DATE: Saturday, April 20,1974 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS D o Y o u E a r n * 1 1 0 E v e r y W e e k ? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A ^y^ Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: B a t e s N i t e w e a r C o . Yadkinville, N.C. V 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 about your S o c ia l S e c u r ity . by Hal Griffin S c o u t A w a r d s Ricky Carter and Anita Barniiardt received awards at tlie Cornatzer-Dulin Scout Banquet. Riclcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter of Route 3, received tlie “Boy Scout of tlie Year" award. Anita, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt, received the ‘‘Girl Scout of the Year” award. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williford of Dandridge, Tenn. spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr.Miss Janice Markiand was honored with a surprise bir­ thday party Saturday night celebrating her 22nd birthday. The party was given by Miss Linda Cope of Lexington and Miss Lynn Orreli of this com­ munity, at Miss Orreii’s home. Thirty-two young people en­ joyed this happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia arrived Thursday night to spend a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. On FViday night Mrs. Farley was honored with a Stork shower'at the community building. She received many lovely and useful gifts. Approximately 40 guests attended. Saturday the Farleys visited Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Recie Sheets. After at­tending worship services at the Methodist church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Farley drove to Charlotte to attend the Christening of little George Alan Tighe, of whom they are the God-Parents. Mrs. Tighe and Mrs. Farley were college roommates. After spending the night in Charlotte Sunday as guests of the Tighes, the Farleys returned to Advance Monday and Mr. Farley drove back to Arlington that af­ ternoon. Mrs. Farley remained for a weeks visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cor- natzer spent a few days last week in Weldon visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Clark, and also Mrs. Ferdinand Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George Ewing and son Brad of Fairfax, Virginia spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Ben Mock. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mock were Mrs. John Raker of Lexington, Miss Carrie Hunt of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mock of Win- ston-$aiem and Mrs. Margaret Ward of Frok.Mrs. Mildred Hege was a Saturday night supper guest of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley were Saturday afternoon visitors. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Sheets were Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Ethel Smith- deal. During the afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney and daughter Miss Brenda Barney of Bixby and Miss Barney’s friend Gilbert Davis of Mocksville, and Mrs. Rhea Potts. Miss Brenda Burton, bride- elect of Jimmy Norman was honored with a bridal shower at the community building Saturday night. Approxmiateiy 34 guests enjoyed the party. Miss Annie Orreli of Winston- Salem spent from Friday through Monday with her neice and family Mr. and Mrs. “Red" Cornatzer and daughters Lelia and Julia.Mrs. Chris Farley and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Wed­ nesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Allen Bailey.Members of the Community Choir enjoyed a fellowship supper at the Advance Fire Station Saturday night. Fifteen choir members and their families. Director Reeves Gardner and his wife, and Organist Mrs. Ruth Latham attended. The choir of 20 members is made up of various demonstrations and so far this season has presented two Easter Cantatas. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests of tlieir grandmother last Saturday. They also visited their aunt Miss Laura Shutt. Miss Beth Ward and Miss Kim Ward participated in the Competitive Dance program held Saturday night at Saint Leo’s Catholic church gym­nasium in Winston-Salem. The girls are members of Miss Judy Baylin's “Special Dance Class” and were in competition with groups from several cities. They won trophies for their dancing. Beth won in the "Swing Dance” and Kim won in the “Cha-Cha”. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward, the girls parents, attended thcj program. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ward’s mother Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, and all enjoyed the gala affair! Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown and Mrs. Recie Sheets were Friday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Mary Carter visited Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Waiter Shutt Sunday afternoon.Jerry Hendrix of Union, South Carolina spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork. He was a Saturday luncheon guest of his father and mother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Jerry also visited Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. He came especially to visit his critically ill grandfather, Charlie Hendrix, a patient at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Bo Potts is a patient at Forsyth Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. Harvey Zimmerman was over-night patient at Medical Park Hospital Saturday for oral surgery. Mrs. Alice Potts is a patient at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Nettie Tucker had the misfortune to fall at her home last week and sustained torn ligaments and bruises. Mrs. Tucker is confined to bed at this time. Jack Foster has been confined to his home for several days with flu. We wish all these people speedy recoveries.Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren Sunday were his sisters Mrs. Louise Billings, Mrs. Opal Wall and Mrs. Velda Transou of Elkin. The ladies also attending the Easter Cantata at the Methodist Church Sunday night in which Mr. and Mrs. Warren were featured in a duet and Mr. Warren as a tenor soloist. Several from our community attended the wedding of Miss Ruby Holder and Richard Howard at the Advance Baptist Church Friday night, April 5, at 7:00 p.m. A cake cutting was held for the couple Thursday night following the wedding rehearsal. It was held at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holder. The newlyweds are employees of Southern Bell Telephone Company. Miss Holder was i)onored with a bridal shower Saturday night, March 25, at the home of her brother and sister- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holder. A large group attended and showered the honorees with lovely pifis Mr, "and Mrs. Joe Foster returned home last Wednesday after spending the winter in Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gilt)ert Holder and Mrs. Lois Cornatzer flew down to Florida last week and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Foster prior to their return home, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Holder and Mrs. Cornatzer returned by plane. Mr. Holder accompanied Mr. Foster home by car and helped with the transporting of the greyhound racing dogs back to llieir kennels here. I'he Fishl Needs You 'I lu‘ fi^ lll I'.lIK 'l'liK'i'iI.s iniirr \ ijIiihIi its and iiiitu ’ fu iiils It) lu ‘lp v \jp r ipiit I'.in ti'i in yiMir lili-liiiii*. People getting supplemental security income payments should promptly report changes in their other income to social security. Supplemental security In­come payments have established a nationally uniform Income floor for people with little or no income and limited resources who are 65 and over or blind or disabled. Increases or decreases in income may affect the amount of monthly supplemental security income payments. People getting supplemental security income checks should report changes or expected changes in their wages, self- employment earnings, pension payments, and other income from any source except general increases in social security benefits. Changes can be reported by contacting any social security office. People getting supplemental security income checks should also promptly report change of address, marriage, separation, and other circumstance that might affect their payments. The Federal supplemental security income program is run by the Social Security Ad­ministration, but supplemental security income payments are made from general revenues and not from social security contributions. The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 633-6470. Q. I ’m 71 and want to apply for supplemental security in­ come payments. What papers will I need when I go to the social security office to apply?A. You'll need some proof of your age, the amount and sources of any income you have, a tax assessment notice or other document showing the Value of any property you own. and any life Insurance policies you may have. If you still have questions about what to bring with you, call the Salisbury social security office before coming In. Q. I'm getting social security retirement benefits, and my son who has been severly disabled since age 17 is getting social security payments based on my work record. If he tries some part-time work, will his checks stop right away? A. Your son's checks may continue for up to 12 months. I'sually. his payments would not stop unless he demonstrated an ability to do substantial and gainful work despite his disability. Q. I go to a chiropractor once every 2 weeks for treatments, I heard that Medicare now covers these treatments, but when I sent in my bills for payment, the Medicare office returned them unpaid and said the services were not covered. Is this true? A. The only chiropractor scrvice covered by Medicare Is treatment of a partial dislocation (subluzatlon) of the spine after the condition is confirmed by x-ray. Q. I'll be looking for my first job this summer. I’ve never gotten a social security card and someone told me I’ll need one. Should I get one now or should I wait until I’m hired for a job? A. You should apply for your social security number at least several weeks before you'll need it so it's a good Idea to apply now. Applications for social security numbers from people who don't remember having had one arc screened against the central files In Baltimore to make sure one person doesn't get more than one number. Screening takes time. To get information about applying for a number call, write or visit the Salisbury social security office. GI TRAINING According to the Veterans Administration, some 14.7 million Americans have taken training under GI Bills for World War II, Korean Conflict and Vietnamera veterans. Legislative Report B y R e p . W illia m E , L a n g As the Legislature continues to slowly grind to a halt, several pieces of major legislation are still pending such as the Coastal Area Management Bill, the Conferee’s Report relating to Capital Punishment, adoption of a Campaign Reform Act, and major tax proposals initiated by both the House and the Senate. When the appropriations bill was up for discussion, attempts were made to delete the ECU Medical School proposal. These efforts have met with little success up to this point.Representatives Lang ex­pressed pleasure over the passage of an election law change requiring different colored ballots during the General Election and sub­ sequent primary elections. The bill, introduced by Lang in February, was ratified last week and is now law with an effective date of July 1, 1974. Another measure which Lang sponsored allowing for absentee balloting in statewide referendums was also ratified. This measure excludes bond issues, but includes all other statewide issues that would be presented to the people. The House Judiciary com- ' mittee reported favorably a bill, cosponsored by Lang dealing with statewide regulation of massage parlors. Lang predicted that, although there will be some rough sledding, the measure is expected to pass the House; however, its chances in the Senate are unknown at this point. Lang said, “These e s ta b lis h m e n ts h a v e proliferated in the past few years to the extent that activites in them must be regulated statewide." Enactment of a statewide law would allow the State Bureau of Investigation to investigate matters regarding criminal activites associated with these establishments. Lang strongly favors the passage of this measure. In other action this week, the House Judiciary committee reported unfavorably a bill introduced by Lang and liurker to allow for mandatory sentences for drug pushers. The bill, which was drafted after a model of the New York State law, provides for mandatory sentences up to life in prison for pushers. Lang said, "The fact that the House Judiciary committee reported un­ favorably this legislation does not deter me from seeking stiffer penalties for drug pushers." The bill was reported unfavorably because in 1973 other like measures were killed, and the rules do not permit reconsideration of legislation that has been previously killed in the same session. Lang believes, "It is past time to stop pampering those individuals engaged in the pushing and distributing of narcotic drugs to the young people of this slate. The)’ need to l)e removed from society and punished to the fullest extent of the law.” Lang expressed dissatisfaction with the failure of a bill to allow local depart­ ments of recreation and local school boards the use of idle school buses for recreational purposes during summer months. The bill was aimed at providing transportation for children as well as senior citizens within the confines of respective counties. The costs Involved would be borne by the recreation departments, and the rules and regulations for the use of the transportation would be established by the local boards of education. The legislation was permissive In nature and would not require mandatory action by local boards of education. Lang viewed its defeat as not being In the best interests of children and adult citizens of this state since over $5 million of property sits idle during the summer months. "We need to utilize to the fullest extent our resources which ultimately belong to all the people of the state. To deprive them of legitimate services is not in keening with stated policies and goals.” A resolution passed the House and Senate this week which would allow for a commission to determine whether the local tax structure Is in harmony with public policies of the state. The commission will also determine if local taxes are efficiently and effectively administered and to make recom m endations necessary for Improving tax structure. The commission would address itself to the taxation of mobile homes, motor vehicles, property tax relief for the elderly and disabled, real property and personal property. Lang views this commission as an op­portunity to take a good look at the ways local government raises Its revenue and alter­ native means for supplying local governments with their necessary revenue. A major piece of highway safety legislation passed both the House and the Senate this week and is now law effective January 1, 1975 dealing with the raising or lowering of the front or rear end of passenger vehicles. The law states that the passenger vehicle shall not be elevated or lowered more than 6 inches my modification without written approval from the Oommlssion of Motor Vehicles, l^ng whole-heartedly endorsed and supported this legislation due to the increasing number of cars which have the front or rear ends raised presenting a clear danger to the driver and the driving public. Lang also pointed out that when tlie I'ri)- III or rear of the car Is raised, the steering geometry and stabilization of the car are distorted making the car unsafe al maximum speeds. O n A n E a s t e r M o n d a y A r o u n d 1 9 0 2 I.ook-a-hcre! Some of the Davie County’s young people of yesteryear enj Easter Monday picnic at Ketchie’s Mill, llie guess is around the year of Ketchle Mill at that time, with it’s picturesque mill pond alive with water fowl, fish, waterlillies, etc., was one of Davie County’s "pretty places” as well as an industrial point. Many of these people are remembered: Front Row: Marshall Koontz (deceased). Jay Foster, Dr. John Wesley Foster (deceased. Second Row; Sam Koontz (dec.), Ruth Smoot (Mrs. Marshall Turner, Gertha Cartner (Mrs. Burlie Reavis), Bessie Cartner (Mrs. G.C. Dwiggins) Gusta Keller (Mrs. McKinley Walker) (dec.), Ernest Cartner, Julia Foster (dec.), Foley Koontz (dec.), Marvin Keller (dec.). Row 3: Lem Keller (dec.); Dave Smith (dec.). Row 4: JapStarette (well known furniture and casket maker who owned and operated a shop near Ketchie’s Mill, (deceased); Billy Cartner, Hub Ketchie (the miller, deceased). Oscar Byerly (dec.), Ott Smith, Grady Cartner (dec.), Mary Addie<; Byerly (dec.), unknown (may be Miss Mary Foster), Bessie Byerly (Mrs. Johi Click, deceased). The picture is the property of Mrs. Mary B. Lagle of Mocksville Winthrop College To Have Workshop WInthrop College Is now accepting applications for a sports medicine workshop to be held on campus June 3-5.The workshop is designed for men and women coaches, athletic trainers, teachers and students. The purpose of the workshop is to provide Information for the prevention and treatment of sports Injuries. The workshop will Include lectures, demonstrations and practice sessions on taping, bandaging and general care of the most frequent athletic In­ juries. The workshop will be con­ ducted by Al Proctor, director, and Phil Culllcutt, associate director, of the sports medicine section of the State Department of Education In North Carolina. Both have extensive ex­ perience as trainers at major universities and in professional sports. VOTE FOR CHARLIE BROWN JR. REPUBLICAN Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated W h en y o u c o m e in to m o n e y c o m e in to . If you're like most folks, you lo going to come into some extra money one of these days When the happy day comes, remember First Federal That's where your money grows and that's where your money's safe You get a high interest rate with insured security, and your savings are immediately available anytime. So when you come into money, come into First Federal You'll always come out ahead. The S a fe P la c e — ^oiibook tmliigi wcoimIi 5V 4% Higher Rates Available on Savings C «itifio«te» Insured Savings . . . Interest compounded daily. First Federal Savings 230 North ChMry StrM t, 2815 Raynolda Road. 130 South Stratford Road, W intton'Salem and 218 Oaither StrM t, IMockavUla I fV \ D ig n it a r ie s T o A t t e n d F u n d e r D e d i c a t i o n H e r e T h u r s d a y . ^ . ______,____1 ___. .. . T h o rn m n lp tp ri h n n rrift In n k (> xa ctlv lik e aThe* newly constructed Funder America, Inc. plant on the Bettiel Churcli Road in Mocksville will officially be dedicated Thursday during a ceremony beginning at 9:30 a.m. Adolph Funder, his brother Karl Fun­der, the principal owners, and their wives, all from Austria will be here for the dedication of the first Funder owned plant outside Austria. Lt. Governor James B. Hunt will be the guest speaker. Other dignitaries, who are friends of the Funders, expected to attend include; the Prime Minister of Novia Scotia and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riggan, accompanied by another minister of his cabinet, Arthur Robinson and his wife; The Prince of Lickenstein along with his wife and his commercial director. Invitations were also sent to a few of­ ficials of associated industries. A luncheon at the Tanglewood Manor House will follow the dedication ceremony at 12:30 for the invited guests. This too, should be a special treat as the meal will be prepared by the Funder’s own chef, a Mr. Weinwurm, who accompanied them here from Austria. The local Funder America plant produces laminated type malamine surface boards to be used as stops for occasional tables and other decorative furniture and 1s sold primarily to manufacturers. There are only five companies in the United Stales that does basically what the Mocksville Funder plant does .. that is provide the complete product. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt ... To Speak The completed boards look exactly like a beautifully finished table top and may vary In colors and wood grains, depending on the customers needs. Adolph Funder of Austria, whose father was the initial founder of the company, also owns a complete operation in Austria, which is run primarily by members of his family. By European standards, the Funder operation is a giant industry. It was taken by the Hitler regime in 1938 and it wasn’t until 1950 that the Funders regained it. A close proximity to furniture markets, plus other factors, played the major role in locating the first American plant near Mocksville. The raw materials used in the local plant come from Montana and South Carolina; the paper from Massachusetts, Maine and Michigan and the bulk of chemicals from Louisiana and North Carolina.The entire process consists of three separate operations Wikstrom says, but the plant is basically self-operating. However, it is a very delicate operation and one that requires constant supervision although very little physical labor is in­ volved.The key to the process, he says is melamine, because of its superior resistance and durability. It doesn't crack, mar nor discolor. “Mr. Funder’s chemical (Continued On Page 2) Only One In America! \ / ^ . Funder America, Inc., the only Funder owned plant outside Austria, will be dedicated Thursday morning. Shown in foreground is plant manager, Gary Wikstrom. (Photo by Jim Barringer) N u c le a r P la n t O p p o n e n ts S u e D a v ie O ffic ia ls A n d D u k e P o w e r Three opponents of the proposed nuclear power plant have sued the board of Davie County Commissioners and Duke Power Company over what they say are conflicts of interest in rezoning land for the plant. The suit was filed late last Thursday in Davie County Superior Court by Dr. Isabel Bittinger of Winston-Salem; Mrs. David Davis of Mocksville Rt. 4; and C.M. An­ derson of Advance Rt. 2. The suit allges the two commissioners, Jerry Swicegood and John M. Bailey, the chairman, profited financially from the land dealing involved and asks for an order to prohibit work on the plant. Both Bailey and Swicegood abstained when the Davie County commissioners voted on Feb. 4th to rezone more than 1,000 acres for the project, which would be Duke Power’s largest nuclear power plant. It is to start operating in 1981. The suit says that Bailey and Swicegood influenced other commissioners to vote for rezoning. Norman Smith and John Harkavy of Greensboro, attorneys for the plaintiffs, say the board also acted illegally in voting in November to refer the case to the Davie County planning board. In addition to the board of com­ missioners, the suit also names as defendants the zoning enforcement officer, the county attorney, and the county manager. The suit seeks a temporary restraining order, preliminary injunction and a motion for a permanent injunction to prohibit any further action by any of the defendants, plus a complaint seeking a judgement declaring null and void the ordinance changing the property Irom agricultural to heavy industrial. A hearing has been docketed in Davie County Superior Court for Thursday, April 25th. Records in the register of deeds office show that Bailey sold his farm to Duke Power Company last December. He paid $82 in tax stamps which would indicate a price of $82,000. Swicegood, a real estate agent, was instrumental in putting together the land the company needed. His work influenced Duke Power to locate in Davie County instead of across the river in Davidson County. D A V IE COUNTY SS.OO PER YEAR THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS D a v ie T o B e g in S ig n -U p F o r C o u n ty -W id e W a te r S y s te m Duke Power Applies For Nuclear Plant Permits i The Atomic Energy Commission has •received an application from Duke Power ^m pany for perinJts to build six nuclear 'ffewer plants,' tlirite'• to be located in Cherokee County in South Carolina.As proposed, the Davie County unit will be known as the Perkins Nuclear Station and will have three pressurized water reactors.The Perkins station site will be located in the south-east portion of Davie County on the Yadkin River, about 12 miles north of Salisbury, 11 miles west of Lexington and 17 miles south-east of Winston-Salem. The AEC is reviewing both applications including the preliminary safety analysis report and the environmental reports for the two sites, to determine whether it contains sufficient information to be ac­ ceptable for detailed review. be the When the application is found to acceptable, it will be docketed and AEC will begin its detailed safety and environmen^ii/revi'^Wp . soon after dockking, the AEC will publish notice of the public hearing to be held at a future date to determine whether the construction permits should be granted. The notice, which will be the subject of a further public announcement, will describe how and when the public may participate in the licensing process for the proposed facilities. The AEC has arranged for documents and correspondence relating to the ap­ plication as regards the Perkins plant to be available for public inspection in the Davie County Public Library at 416 N. Main Street in Mocksville and in the AEC’s public document room in Washington, D.C. Bloodmobile The Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Davie County, Monday, April 29th. It will be located at the First Baptist Church on North Main Street. Donor hours will be 10 a.m. through ;i::io p.m. "Please mark your calendars and plan to donate to this very special life- giving cause." Davie County residents desiring to be connected onto a county-wide water system must be signed up by this summer.The first of several county-wide public meetings to discuss this system will be held at the Cooleemee Elementary School, Thursday, April 25th, at 7:30 p.m. “All those interested are urged to attend and have their questions answered”, said Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager. Mr. Vogler pointed out that the purpose of these meetings will be to explain the proposed county water system, answer any questions concerning it, and to get those interested signed-up for it. Davie Boy Killed;Two Injured In Davidson County Collision ‘B i c y c le S a f e t y W e e k / " A p r i l 2 2 - 2 8 A 15-year-old Davie County youth was critically injured Monday evening on US 64 in a two-car collision in which five other people were injured. Jerry Maze Combs, 15, of Mocksville Rt. 1, died Tuesday morning around 9 a.m. at the Community General Hospital in Thomasville of injuries he suffered in the wreck. He was the son of Mrs. Lula Dyson Lumley and a step-son of William H. Lumley. Combs was a passenger in a 1966 Old- smobile driven by Thomas Lee Dyson, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 7. His brother, Gary Optimist Club Stresses Bicycle Safety Mayor Arlen J. DeVito of Mocksville has proclaimed the week of April 22-28 as “Bicycle Safety Week.” “As mayor of Mocksville I hereby proclaim the week of April 22nd through Sunday, April 28th as ‘Bicycle Safety Week’ in the hopes of bringing the people of Mocksville and the surrounding area an awareness of the safety aspects of bicycling and a special regard for the children and adults who engage in this most healthful activity”, said Mayor DeVito. In accordance with this proclamation, the Optimist Club of Mocksville will conduct a “Bicycle Safety Week” program that will include the distribution of posters to local schools, bumper stickers to con­ cerned motorits. In addition, oiT Sunday, April 28th, the Optimists will hold a bicycle safety inspection clinic from 2p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the following schools; William R. Davie, Pinebrook, Shady Grove, Cooleemee and Mocksville Elementary. Children and adults are invited to visit one of the centers for a free inspection.Motorists wishing a “Bicycle Safety Week” bumper sticker may pick one up at the Davie Jewelers, Wilkins Drug, Firestone or Swicegood Realty. Combs, was listed in fair to satisfactory condition. Dyson, the driver of the vehicle, was listed in stable condition in the in­ tensive care unit of the hospital.The accident occurred at 7:20 p.m. about three miles west of the intersection of US 64 and Highway 109. The Oldsmobile was apparently involved in a hit-and-run in­ cident just before the more serious collision according to J. R. Blackwelder of the State Highway Patrol. The Dyson car first struck the rear of a pickup truck belonging to Alfred Younts of East Center St., Lexington, Blackwelder said. The trooper was talking to Younts when the second accident occurred about three miles east of the first.“I wish to the Lord I could have stopped them before they got there,” Blackwelder said. The Dyson car apparently veered across the center line of the highway, running head-on into a 1974 Lincoln Continental driven by Titus Cable of Oakboro. Both cars are considered a total loss. Cable and two passengers in his vehicle, Rebecca Bracy, 55, and Miles Bracy, 13, both of Rowland, were given emergency treat­ ment at the hospital and released to seek further treatment closer to their homes. Investigation by the State Highway Patrol is continuing. Funeral services for Jerry Combs wilj be held Thursday at 2 pm at the Good Hope Baptist Church at Carpenter.He was born in Wake County and at­ tended schools in Davie. Surviving ar<> iiis mother iiiid stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. 'William Lumley of Mocksville Rt. 1; four sisters, Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Larry Ridgsbee of Apex, Mrs. Darrell Setzer of Mocksville, and Miss Dena Lumley of the home; and two brolhers, William K. Lumiey of Ihe home, and Gary Combs. The county commissioners are making the necessary preparations and preliminary work that must be done for a county-wide water system. However, the final decision is up to the residents of the county as to whether they want it or not and will require a vole of the people of Davie County”, said Mr. Vogler.Mr. Vogler indicated that in addition to himself, the following officials would be present at this meeting: Charles E. (Bud) Alexander, county commissioner; Gene Hux of the Campbell & Wallace engineering firm.“The proposed system will be thoroughly explained at the meeting and it we will have maps to show just where the water lines will go”, said-l^^oglcr. Mr. Vogler explained tharfnp, cost to those signing-up for the water system would be only $50 of donebefore the August deadline. After the deadline the cost will be $250.“We will begin signing potential water users at the April 25th meeting and con­tinue until the August referendum. You may signup at the various county meetings or at iSe county' manager’s office in the ^ court house”, said Mr. Vogler. * Mr. Vogler emphasized that the April 25th meeting at Cooleemee is just the first in a series of meetings that will be held throughout the county. “The public can attend any meeting ... not any particular one”, said Mr. Vogler.The proposed water system is expected to cost $5.5 million and would get its water from the South Yadkin River through facilities in Cooleemee. Burlington In­ dustries donated the South Yadkin River facilities in to the county last fall, and the gift has been appraised at $3-million. Twenty-five per cent of the project, or about $1,287,000, would come from a state grant. Another $300,000 is expected to come from a federal grant, with the remainder coming from a loan from the Farmers Home Administration. After the signups are completed, a referendum will be held to provide authorization for the county to pay on the FHA loan anytime the revenue from the water system falls short. Escapee A prisoner escaped from a road gang of the Davie County Department of Corrections around 1:15 p.m., Tuesday. He was identified as James Smith, a black male, 24-years of age, 5-ft 6-inches, 127 lbs. He has brown eyes, black hair and a 2-inch scar on chin. When last seen he was wearing green prison clothing. His home address is listed as 1341 Oak St., Winston-Salem.He was serving time for a felony con­viction. Fire Control Should Not Be Called For Information Concern has been expressed over people telephoning the Davie County Fire Control number to find out the location of a fire. When these people hear the fire siren go off in their community they call fire control wanting to know all about the fire. This ties up the line and if there is another fire it cannot be reported. “This lost time could result in thousands of dollars in fire damage or even worse, could be the dif­ference in someone dying or being saved”, said an official of the Davie County Firemen’s Association. “Please do not call on the fire control number unless you have a fire to report and need help”, said the official. The monthly meeting of the Davie County Firemen’s Association was held last week at the Mocksville Fire Station.The principal discussion centered around the meeting in March with the county commissioners. At that meeting the association proposed the following items: (D A request for new dispatching equipment; (2) A request for an increase in the monthly allowance given to the fire departments (3) A request for money to A ccident Is Fatal To E xpectant M other " B i c y c le S a f e t y W e e k ' ltla>ur Arieu J. DeVito of Mocksville hab proclaimed .^pril 22-28 as "Bicycle Safetv Week” . The bicyclists in the background are Roderick Martin, Mark Odom and Linda .March. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) A 22-year-old expectant muiijer diedApril 10th in the Davie Coun.y Hospital of in­juries earlier in the day m a tliree-car accident on US 601 six niiles south of Mocksville. This was Davit's second fatality of 1974. The woman was identified as Bertha Mae Miller of Mocksville Rt. 4. Paul R. Daniels of Bricktown, N.J. was injured in the accident. He was taken to the Davie Cjunty Hospital and was later transferred in a critical condition from head injuries to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Helen C. Phillips of Haziet, N.J., a passenger in the Daniels c» was also Injured. She was taken ilir I v lo C'liunty Hospital * and then iijiisri.>i red to Ihe Baptist Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Mrs. Miller was driving south on US 601 about 2:3U p m.. April 10th, when she slammed on her brakes to avoid hitting a car that was passing a car in the nortiibound lane. The car went out of control, Payne said, striking the third vehicle, driven by Daniels, head on.The driver of the passing vehicle. Gene Gabriel of Ulster, Pa., was not injured. Mrs. Miller was driving a 1968 Pontiac, Daniels a 1968 Buick and Gabriel a 1969 Dodge truck. No damage was reported to the truck and $1,000 damage wes reported to the Pontiac and $1,000 to the Buick. Mrs. Miller, who was about 8 months pregnant, was taken to the Davie County Hospital where she later died. An attempt to save the unborn child was unsuccessful.Trooper Payne said Gabriel has been charged with improper passing. An in- ^ vestigation is continuing, he said. Mrs. Miller was born in Davie County and had attended the local schools. She is survived by two daughters, Glenda and Emma Miller of the home; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Neely of the home; three sisters, Misses Betty Jean, Paul Kaye and Mary Ann Neely of the home; five brothers, Jerry L. Miller and Jolin. James and Paul Neely of the home and Hubert Neely of Ihe Navy in New ^’ork, and lier grandmother. Mrs. Inez .Neely of Woodieaf. develop a countywide training facility. The commissioners agreed to purchase the radio equipment and to consider the other proposals when the new budget is drawnup.The association is now in the process of obtaining several road maps of Davie County. From the maps raod numbers will be taken and matched with the locally known name. This will enable the location of a fire to be pinpointed more easily. These maps will be given to the county dispatcher and to each fire department. “Anyone having any suggestions or ideas of how fire service in Davie County can be improved please let us know by telling a fireman or by coming to a meeting yourself. The association meets the second Monday night of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Fire Station, said the official. A l l e n W e b b E l e c t e d P r e s i d e n t O f L i o n s Allen Webb was elected president of the Mocksville Lions Club at the meeting held April 4. He will be installed in office in June, succeeding Glenn Hammer who is currently serving. Other officers elected to serve the next Lions Club year included: Bill Shoaf, 1st vice president; Dr. George Kimberly, 2nd vice president; Bill Clark, 3rd vice president; James Boger, treasurer; John Walker, secretary; Sheek Bowden, Jr., Tail T«'isler; Paul York, Lion Tamer; J.A. Foster, Jr. and Bill Roberts, directors. Men Webb 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 Mrs. Nancy Tutterow Nancy Tutterow Honored For 30-Years With Register Of Deeds Mrs, Nancy Tutterow, who completed 30 years of service as Deputy Register of Deeds on April 14th, was honored at a reception Friday in the Davie County Court House. As a young girl, Mrs. Tutterow began working for Register of Deeds, George Henry Clay Shutt, a Democrat who was not up for re-election. Elected to the office was C. R. (Charlie) Vogler, a Republican who held office for the next 12 years. He was succeeded by Republican Kermit Smith, the present Register of Deeds completing his 18th year in office. Mrs. Tutterow remembers that her first three or four years on the job, they didn’t even have a telephone and she had to answer the one in the sheriff’s office. “Sometimes they would be playing checkers (in the sheriff’s office) and wouldn’t stop to answer it," she says “and I'd have to step over them to get to the phone.” Mrs. Tutterow is much too young to be thinking of retiring and from all in­ dications she doesn't intend changing jobs before this time. Mrs. Tutterow receives letter from Congressman Wilmer Mizell, Congressman Ancher Nelsen of Min­ nesota, and Congressman Earl Ruth commending her for her 30-years of ser­ vice. M r s . W e s t H e a d s S y m p h o n y C h a p t e r The Davie County Chapter O f The North Carolina Symphony Society met Thursday night, April U, in the multi­ purpose room at the Library. New officers and a Board of Directors were elected. Mrs. Roland West will serve as president of the local chapter. Other officers in­ clude: Mrs. Knox Johnstone, secretary; Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Ed Short, publicity; Mrs. Gene Smith, Children's Concert chairman; Mike Hendrix, Adult Concert Chairman; Miss Louise Stroud, Mike Hendrix, Mrs. Phillip Forrest, Miss Sharon Carman and Allen Webb, Membership committee. Board of Directors include; Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden, Mrs. Odell Rhynehardt, Mrs. Ruth Bessent, Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Paul McGraw, Bill Winkler, Mike Hendrix, Mrs. John Car­ man, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr., Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. Burton Barger, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Phillip Forrest, Miss Louise Stroud, Allen Webb, Mrs. John Spargo, Mrs. George Kimberly, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Arlen DeVito and Bob Rauch. Announcement was made that the Board of Directors will serve as an advisory committee. The annual Membership Drive will begin May 1 and continue through May 14. Rally Planned For Candidates The Davie County Young Republicans Club will sponsor a ‘‘Meet the Candidates” night Friday, May 3, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the parking lot area on Wilkesboro Street between Monleigh Garment Company and Pansy’s Boutique (formerly the Chrysler-Plymouth Co.) Darrell Kent and the Good Days of Lexington, N.C., a recording group which will be on tour of North America beginning May 20, will furnish entertainment. All candidates, regardless of party af­filiation, are invited to attend this program. Leagans District 4-H Winner George Leagans has been declared a 1974 District Cumulative Record Winner in Communications. His record book com­ peted with other County Winners in the NW District. He is now eligible to compete for the State Award, which is a trip to National 4-H Congress. George, presently a student at Campbell College, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans of Route 5, Mocksville. He was a member of the Farmington Community 4- H Club. Active in 4-H work in Davie County for 10 years, he served as County Council President and as a District Officer. He was in charge of the 4-H Radio Program on WDSL in 1972-73. The C om ­munications Project involves newswriting, TV, and Radio activities. Work Of Sheriff’s Department Outlined Just what does the office of Sheriff of Davie County entail? Well some idea can be obtained by reviewing the office for the,,past four years. From December 7,1970 through April 12, 1974, Sheriff Joe Smith and his staff have: . . . Served 1876 warrants; 574 capias; 2841 suponeas; 338 sci fas; 126 juvenile petitions; 229 notices and orders; 155 collected judgements; 43 claim and deliveries; and 1347 civil and magistrate summons.. . . The department has worked 519 funerals; summoned 1248 jurors to district and superior court. . . . During these four years the staff traveled approximately 480,000 miles. In 1970, there were 2 patrol deputies, 4 office deputies. Today there are 7 patrol deputies, one office deputy, and 4 jailers. As of December 7, 1970, the sheriff’s department had the following equipment; One walkie talkie, one desk, and 3 filing cabinets. There were no patrol cars, pistols, riot shotguns, riot batons, cameras or typewriter. Today the equipment on supply includes; 5 patrol cars; 6 pistols; 5 riot shotguns; one walkie talkie; 12 riot batons, one camera; one typewwriter; 3 Funder (Continued From Page 1) formula is unique,” Wikstrom says, “and therefore it is kept within the company.” The decorative melamine paper runs through the machines which applies a resin finish, dries it with extremely hot intra-red type device and then its cooled through another special process. The paper goes into the machine from a roll and comes out in sheets cut to proper size. These sheets are then laminated to a type of durable particle board. The finished boards contain the decorative paper on both sides for a balanced panel and are inspected for defects and graded accordingly. Prior to the opening of the local plant, four employees were sent to the Funder plant in Austria for a six weeks training period in all phases of the operation. They have been cross-trained so they are capable of running any phase of the local operation from beginning to end. desks; 10 filing cabinets.The Davie County jail was opened on November 17,1971. Prior to this date Davie County transported prisoners to the Yadkin C ^ ty jail and to the Rowan County jail. As of April 12, 1974, a total of 1513 prisners have been admitted to these facilities. Six cars have been confiscated. One of these was titled to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department; four were sold at public auction; one was released to the owner upon payment of value of vehicle, with the money going to the Davie County Board of Education.The department has confiscated 631 gallons of white liquor, all of' which was destroyed as per court order. Located and destroyed were 71 plants of marijuana. Approximately four pounds of marijuana have been confiscated and destroyed.The sheriff’s department serves as dispatcher for their own department, the Mocksville Police Department, the Davie Ambulance Service, the Davie Rescue Squad, Davie County Fire Control, and Completes Patrol School Harry Lee Howell of Mocksville Rt. 6 has completed State Highway Patrol School in Chapel Hill and has been assigned to Franklin, N.C. for duty. He is married to the former Marlene Jones. They have two children; Donna, age 6, and Tammy, age 4. His family will probably move to Franklin this summer. Hospital Auxiliary The Steering Committee of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary which has been working on plans for re-activaling has announced that there will be a County-Wide meeting Thursday. May 2. at the cafeteria of the hospital for all those interested in becoming a volunteer worker with the Auxiliary. The committee would like to stress that the meeting is open to anyone in Davie County, not just Mocksville. It is hoped that persons in every part of the county will be In­ terested and will volunteer their services and will help to re-activate the Auxiliary. D A V ia C O U N T Y ■'A'i124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publisher Sue Short............................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S6.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state Single Copy 10 c«nti serves as contact for the N.C. State High­way Patrol Headquarters in Salisbury for the troopers stationed in Davie. » <* . During the past four years members of the department have completed training and qualified in the following: 4 jailers in the jailer and entention school; 3 deputies in breathlyzer work; 4 in police in­ formation network training; two in ad­ vanced criminal investigation; and one in police training. The department is now a member and working with the statewide police in­formation network. R o t a r i a n s T o u r T r i m The new Trim, Inc. plant on Milling Road was visited Tuesday by members of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Richard Hauser, himself a Rotarian, took the members on a guided tour through the modern plant which produces quality prefit and premitered interior packaged window and door trim and is shipped all over the world. In discussing the products of Trim, Inc., Mr. Hauser explained:“Trim, Inc. has done all the complicated trimming, kerfing, horning, and coping. All that a customer needs is the hammer and naisi to complete a professionally trimmed window in as little as six minutes.” Jack Pennington had charge of the program. President George Martin presided at the luncheon which preceded the tour. Stolen Truck Found A truck stolen on April 7th in Winston- Salem was recovered on the Pinebrook Road last Thursday around 5:30 p.m. by Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy Wayne Gaither. The truck, a 1966 Chevrolet pickup, was stolen from the Triangle Body Shop, Waughtown St., Winston-Salem. BreakinAt Cooleemee School! A breakin occurred at the Cooleemee Elementary School sometime Easter Monday night. Entry was made by breaking the glass door in the kitchen. The culprits tried to gel into the ice cream machine, but failed. Nothing was reported missing. Chief Deputy Junior Mauldin is in­ vestigating.This is the second time in the past two weeks this school has been broken in­ to... .the last time ice and $10 in change was stolen. Driver Charged After Wreck A 19C8 Ford went oul of control on a rural road and hit two trees last Friday around 8:30 p. m. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms identified the driver of the car as Grady Lee Carter, 22, of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville.Trooper Grooms said his investigation sliowed that Carter was traveling south on Rural Road 1812, lost control on the gravel, ran onto the right shoulder of the road, sideswiped a tree with the right rear, and traveled approximately 25 feet further, struck another tree with the right front of the vehicle. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000 and $15 to the mail box of Richard Foster of Mocksville Rl. 4, Carter was charged with no operator’s license and driving under the influence. H C. MOORE 8. SONS, INC M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 0 STARTS Thursday; We Salute Empkyee of ttie Month Donna Card Entire Stock of L a d i e s S p r i n g & S u m m e r H a t s Buy One Regular Price • Get the 2nd. ^ p Cheaper p O R I Entire Stock of G i r l s N e w S p r i n g & S u m m e r D r e s s e s Buy One At Regular Price GET 2nd. CHEAPER FOR O H IK C WeSdutB Empkyee of the Week k i Mataline Smoot Special Group L a d i e s H o s e Broken Lot Sizes Sm all and Large Buy One at Regular Price Get 2nd Pair j j ^ C Entire Stock of L a d i e s E n s e m b l e s No Exchange, No R efunds, No Alterations L a d i e s P a n t i e s 100% Acetate Fancy Legs W hite O n ly M Regular 5 9 ' FREE WWIt PltlZE 2 .1 1 .0 0 to W hile They Last Customers One Group B a n L o n S h i r t s Regular 4.99 NOW L a d i e s S p r i n g D r e s s e s O F F One Large Selection of M e n s T a n k T o p s Regular <2.99 N o r One Group of L a d i e s P o l y e s t e r S l a c k s a n d T o p s . 0 Assorted Colors 10.00 Value N O W a n d iOne Group B o y s K n i t P u l l o v e r S h i Values to 2.99 ‘ "‘"'*2.44 Short Sleeve and Sleeveless One Large Selection of M e n s V - N e c k G o l f & T e n n i s S h i r t s 4.99Regular NOW One Group of g p E C L 4 L L a d i e s B r a s Buy One at Regular Price g e t I H t StC O H O f O » J c One Table M e n s D r e s s & C a s u a l S l a c k s Flares and Cuffs Buy One at r * Regular Price 1 V L i t t l e G i r l s B a g & G l o v e S e t s (W hite Only) P R J C E 2 Big Tables of D o u b l e K n i t 60 Inches W ide and Over If On Bolt 3.99 Value A n *1.97 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 - 3 9dM irJond FAMILY GATHER FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown and their granddaughter, Lisa Sledge of Cary, arrived last Thursday to visit Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call on Salisbury Street. Arriving Saturday for the holiday weekend were the Call's great-grandson and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Smith and son. Cliff of Charlotte. While here, the group celebrated Mr. Call’s birthday anniversary. ST. CATHERINE’S STUDENTS HERE Miss Happy Martin and classmate. Miss Julie Wellman of Lakeland, Florida, both classmates at St. Catherine’s School in Richmond, Virginia, spent the holidays here with Happy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. IN WINSTON FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose in Winston-Salem. They attended the Sunrise service at Mount Tabor United Methodist Church Sunday morning. SURGERY ATST. MARY’S Tim Scott, thirteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scott of Kannapolis, underwent surgery recently at Saint Mary’s Hospital in Minnesota. Mrs. Scott is manager of H and R Block in Mocksville. Cards or letters may be sent to: Holiday Inn Downtown, Room 816, Rochester Downtown, 220 Broadway, Rochester, Minnesota. 55901. EASTER WEEKEND GUESTS Jenny and Ellen Skidmore of Norwood spent from last Tuesday until Easter Monday with their grandmother, Mrs. Virginia A. Waters and their aunt, Mrs. P. G. Grubb on Salisbury Street. Coming for Easter weekend were the ■ granddaughter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skidmore. Also there during the holidays were Mrs. Grubb’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridges and son, Eric of Charlotte.VISITOR FROM RALEIGH Miss Brenda Summers of Raleigh spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Summers of Route 7, Mocksville. VISITS SISTER IN SHELBY Miss Flossie Martin accompanied Dr. and Mrs. John Felts of Winston-Salem to Shelby &tuday to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles A. Burrus until Sunday. GUESTS FROM CONNECTICUTT Arriving Saturday from Westport, Connecticutt were Mrs. J. W. Call and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Call, Jr. who are visiting Miss Martha Call on Salisbury Street. < RETURNS TO VIRGINIA Mrs. R. S. Weaver returned to her home in Victoria, Virginia Tuesday after visiting her Son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Bob on North Main Street during the holidays. GUESTS ON EASTER SUNDAY Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. J. C. Collette at her home on Yadkinville Road were her daughters and children of Win­ ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Donaldson and children, Denny and Allen and Dr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn and son, Kent.'Also Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and baby, Michael of Kernersville.LUNCHEON GUESTS SUNDAY Luncheon guests of Mrs. Fletcher Click Sunday at her home on Wilkesboro Street were her daughter, Miss Jane Click and Miss Lucylle Chambers of Winston-Salem and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc of Concord.IN STATESVILLE EASTER Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Hartman spent Easter Sunday in Statesville, the luncheon guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch and sons. On Sunday night their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children of Charlotte were their supper guests. SON HERE FOR VISIT Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned to her home on North Main Street Saturday afternoon from Davie County Hospital where she was a surgical patient for ten days. Her son. Jack LeGrand of Burtonsville, Maryland arrived Friday night to spend the Easter .holidays with his ,moither SUPPER GUESTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Ostorne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Winston-Salem, were supper guests of Harry’s parents, and his grandmother, Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough Sunday at their home on Lexington Avenue. EASTER HOLIDAY GUESTS Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter at their home on Lexington Avenue were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam Jr. and children, Larry and Cindy Elam of Springfield, Virginia. They also visited Mrs. Lillian Elam on Route 1 while here. Their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bryant and sons Kevin and Tobin were also here for the holidays from Arden, N.C. Joining the Carters and their guests on Saturday for dinner at their home were Mr. and Mrs. W.E, McClamrock, Lawrence Ray Carter and children, Allen and Vicki of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene O rau^ of Rt. i and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thomasville. Their granddaughter. Miss Barbara Elam who is a student at VCU in Richmond, Virginia was unable to attend the family dinner. HOME FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman have returned to their home on North Main Street after spending the winter months in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.LUNCHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ridenhour of Greensboro were luncheon guests last Tuesday of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison at Mrs. LeGrand’s home on Maple Avenue. GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne during the holidays at their home on Raymond Street were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Payne and daughter, Angie of Topeka, Kansas. On Sunday, their guests were entertained by the Paynes with a steak cook-out. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Noah C. Payne and son, David of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans and children, Tammy and Chris of Salisbury. On Wednesday, the Evans of Salisbury were hosts at a spaghetti dinner for them. Thur­sday night, the Noah Paynes gave a hot dog and hamburger cook-out for them. SOUTH CAROLINA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford of Columbia, South Carolina were here Saturday morning visiting friends. They also visited Mrs. Stratford’s parents graves, the late Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland at Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Stratford is the former Jane Rowland.EASTER GUESTS Visiting Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins Easter Sunday and Monday at her home on Wilkesboro Street were her niece, Mrs. June Powell and children, David, Mark, Lisa and Susan of Clemmons and Mrs. Dwiggins’ sister. Miss Georgie Powell. VISIT PARENTS AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson and daughter, Jennifer Jay spent from Friday until Monday night at Ocean Lakes with Mrs. Johnson’s parents. HERE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Craig Chapman during the holidays were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Dunkley and sons, Craig and Scott of Durham and Mr. Chapman’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster of Spartanburg, South Carolina. SPEND WEEK IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons and daughters. Misses Frankie and Robin King spent last week in Florida visiting the Salmon’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Metliot and son, Danny. While there, they visited Key Biscayne and other points of interest in the i^'lorida Keys and Disney World.SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and family at their home at Mocks Church were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and sons, Brent and Danny. Visitors in the afternoon included Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Lanier and son, Jeffrey.HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Will Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, and his roommate Jim Bruyette of Windsor, Conn., both students at Duke University, spent Easter holidays at home enjoying an outdoor string music concert in calm contemplation and poetic ease. DRIVE ON PARKWAY Mr. and Mrs. James D. Smiley of Route 1, Advance spent Easier Monday on the Blue Kidge Parkway. ^^ngagem ents MRS. TERRY MARTIN SUMMERS....was Karen Ruth Lilley M is s L i l l e y W e d s T e r r y S u m m e r s I n W i l l i a m s t o n C e r e m o n y Miss Karen Ruth Lilley became the bride of Terry Martin Summers at 4 p.m. Saturday, April 13, in Piney Grove Baptist Church in Williamston, N.C. Th Rev. Thurman Griffin officiated. Mrs. Summers, a graduate of Wilson School of Nursing, works for Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Lilley, Jr. of Williamston. Mr. Summers is a junior at N.C. State University where he is a member of Delta Kappa Phi fraternity. His parents are Mr, and Ms. James Summers of Route 2, Mocksville. The bride was given in M r s . F a r l e y I s S h o w e r H o n o r e e Mrs Christopher Farley of Arlington, Virginia, was honored at a shower Friday night, April 5, at the Advance Community Building. Hostesses were the ladies of the com­ munity. A pink and blue color scheme was carried out in decorations and the refreshments. The table was covered with a white linen cloth and pink and blue candles were used with a centerpiece arrangement including a stork and baby figurine. marriage by her father. Mrs. Tim Edwards of Cary was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Lilley and Miss Lora Lilley, the bride’s sisters. Best man was the bridegroom’s father. Ushers were Steven McPeters, fraternity brotherof the groom, and Michael Hamlin, roommate of the groom, both of Raleigh; Tim Edwards of Cary; and, Timothy Wall, cousin of the groom, of Mocksville. After a church reception, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon. They will live in Raleigh. M is s K a r e n F r y e I s H o n o r e d Miss Karen Anne Frye, bride- elect of Vance Riddle, was given a recipe party on Saturday night, April 13, at the home of Miss Teresa Brown on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. Upon arrival. Miss Frye was given a corsage of pink car­nations. Each guest brought a favorite recipe and an ingredient of that recipe to stock the honoree’s pantry. M c K n ig h t-B r is c o ePhoto by MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight of Yadkinville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Felicia, to Philip Briscoe Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Briscoe of Annapolis, Maryland.Sarah, a student at the University of Georgia at Athens, attended the 1971 N. C. Governor’s School and the 1972 Salem College Summer Program in Italy.Mr. Briscoe is a graduate of the University of Georgia. He also attended the University of Denver where he joined Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mr. Briscoe is stationed in Pensacola, FloridawliereheisinNaval Aviation Officer Candidate School.A summer wedding will be held in First Baptist Church of Yadkinville.Sarah is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Route 2, Mocksville. L y n n F o s t e r , B r i d e - E l e c t I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Lynn Foster, Saturday night honoree at a floating bridal shower was given a corsage of single white mums centered with tiny wedding bells and lavender ribbon upon arrival at the home of Mrs. Wilson Merrell on Route 3. Hostess were Mrs. Merrell and Mrs. Bobby E. Boger. As the guests arrived, they left their shower gifts on a table M u s i c S t u d e n t s Cake squares decorated with bootees were served with punch, mints and pickles. Approximately 40 guests attended and showered the honoree with lovely gifts. honoree a wooden American recipe box. Early Included among the guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Avalon Frye and • Mrs. Lawrence Riddle. DAUGHTER AND SONS HERE Mrs. John Long and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler of Augusta, Georgia, spent last week here with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker on Wandering Lane. HOME FROM TEXAS Mrs. Cecil Leagans returned Friday, April 12, from Livingston, Texas where she spent nine days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Leagans and new granddaughter, Andrea who is four weeks old. FISHING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones and family, all of Rt. 3 spent the weekend fishing at Harper’s Island. EASTER HOLIDAY GUESTS Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville had as holiday guests at her home her son and dau^ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David G. Tutterow and son, David Jr. and her grand­ daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pratt and daughters, Wendy and Kimberly. All were from Alexandria, Virginia.SPEND HOLIDAYS IN S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith of Yadkinville Road, spent the holidays with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and son, Aaron in Pageland, South Carolina. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Tub Harris was taken to T)avie County Hospital by am­ bulance Monday and is being treated for double pneumonia. EASTER GUESTS FROM ATLANTA Mr. and Mis. James K. Sheek III and sons, Kim and Michael of Atlanta, Georgia, spent the past weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins and Mr. and Ms. J.K. Sheek Jr., both families on North Main Street. BUFFET DINNER On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, 111, en­ tertained with a buffet dinner at their home in Concord. Those present were Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.W. West, Jr. of Newport News, Va.; her brother, the Rev. and Mrs. B.S. West of Asheboro; Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., Miss Janie Moore and Miss Janie Martin of Mocksville; Miss Mary Hopkins of Winston-Salem; Mrs. William S. Mc­ Cullough of Columbia, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Donnelly of Salisbury, and their daughter, Mrs. Richard Ziglar of Alexandria, Va.EASTER GUESTS Spending Easter week-end with Miss Janie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. were Miss Janie Moore of Chapel Hill; Mrs. William S. McCullough of Columbia, S.C.: and. Miss Mary Hopkins of Winston-Salem. All came especially to be present for the christening of Virginia Elizabeth Moore of Concord.BACK AT MOORE’S Holly Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chaffin of Depot Street, has returned to work at the local B.C. Moore and Sons Department Store. WEEKEND GUEST Kent Adams of Boone, spent the past weekend on Route 1, Advance, the guest of Bruce Tuttle. ARRIVE FROM MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Foster and son, Wayne Jr. of Hazel Park, Michigan, arrived Friday to spend the Easter holidays with Mr. Foster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Foster on Route 1 .TO CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent Easter Sunday in Charlotte, the luncheon guests of Aeir niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett. Also a guest for luncheon was Miss Judy Swan of Kannapolis. While there, they also visited their sister, Mrs. Phil Johnson at Wesley Center Nursing Home. Juniors of the month featured at the meeting of the Thursday Morning Music Club in Winston- Salem last week were Miss Bess Kimberly of Mocksville and Miss Teresa Colbert of Route 1, Advance. Bess is the daughter of Dr. and Mr.s. George Kimberly of Magnolia Drive, Mocksville, and Teresa’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colbert of Route 1, Advance. The young ladies are piano pupils of Miss Louise Stroud of Mocksville. Bess played “Sonatina, Opus 36, No. 1” by Clementi (all movements) and Teresa played "L'Arabesque” by Burguller and a composition by Miss Stroud entitled “Happy Days."Mrs. Fred Kelly presented a group of Salem College students in a program of opera music. The young ladies are students of Joan Jacobowski. Miss Mary Haxton, a pupil of Mrs. Walter Jones, and a guest artist, presented the program of piano music she will play at the District Contest in Chapel Hill next month. Mrs. J.B. Doggett, state president, was a special guest and addressed the group. Mrs. Kimberly and Mrs. Colbert were guests of Miss Stroud at the luncheon meeting. am siiccESTS MAKE EXTRA MONEY W ITHOUT Q UITTING YOUR JOB. Sell Avon Products to friendi and neighbors. I'll train you. Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long Rt^te 3, Box 57, Vadkinvifie, N.C. 27055 LOSE WEIGHT S T A R T IN G TODAY OORINEX confajos (he mest eMec4ive reducing aid available without prescription! One tiny ODRINEX tal)let before meats and you v^aiil to eat less • do.vn >(jur ca<o«ies do'^/n goi?s your v/ri£hi ' Thousands of women from toasl fjcoast report ODRINEX has helperl them lose 5, 10. 20 pounds m a shori time • so can you. Get nd of ugly fat and li.e longer IOORINEX must satisfy or your money will be refunded No questions ashed Sold A'lth thiS guarantee by Wilkins Drug Store IMocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED F i r s t B i r t h d a y Danny Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Carter of Rt. 2 Ad­ vance celebrated his first birth­ day Saturday April 13th with with a party given by his parents.There were 10-15 guests that attended the party. Refresh­ ments of soft drinks, cheese doodles, pickles, birthday cake, and ice-cream were served to the guests. Favors were given to the guests, party hats, baloons whistles, guns and watches. Special guests were grand­ parents Mrs. Janie Carter of Route 2, Advance and Mrs. Barbara Jones of Peace-Haven Road Winston-Salem. f M u llis -B e a v e r Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mullis of Seattle, Washington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Clifford Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver of Springs Street, Mocksville.The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 25, at the Mullis home in Seattle. L o m a x -T h ie s Miss Rachel Elizabeth Lomax, duaghter of Mrs. Ralph Lomax of Salisbury and the late Mr. Lomax, will marry Kenneth Ray Thies on June 1, in Rowan Mills Baptist Church. Miss Lomax is a graduate of Salisbury High School and attended Rowan Technical Institute. She works for Rowan Manufacturers at Salisbury. Mrs. Thies, a graduate of Davie County High School, attended Rowan Technical Institute and is employed at Brad Ragan Inc., Salisbury. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fay Thies of Mocksville. M o o r e I n f a n t I s C h r i s t e n e d covered with a green cloth with lace overlay. The table cen­ terpiece was a bride doll under a fancy umbrella. The refreshment table was also covered with a white lace cloth over green and centered with a hugh punch bowl filled with lime punch. The bowl was flanked by green lighted tapers. Refreshments served con­ sisted of punch, cake squares frosted with green and decorated in lavender wedding • r> bells and flowers. Nuts and The hostess presented the V jrlD C x e t jO r m a n C C potato chips were also served.^ r* Ij' (-B I • r ^ -.................... Virginia Elizabeth Moore, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Moore, III, of Concord, N.C. was christened on Saturday, April 13, at 4 p.m. at the home of her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. in Mocksville. . The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D.A. Hamilton, pastor of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, assisted by Virginia’s uncle, the Rev. B.S. West of Asheboro, N.C. Relatives attending the christening were the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.W. West, Jr. of Newport News, Va.; Rev. and Mrs. B.S. West of West Asheboro, N.C.; Miss Janie Moore of Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Donnelly of Salisbury; Mrs. Richard Ziglar of Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. William S. Mc­ Cullough of Columbia, S.C.; Mrs. R.B. George and Mrs. Philip George of Mount Airy; Miss Mary Hopkins of Winston- Salem; Mr, and Mrs. W.L. Moore, III, and Mrs. Cranford of Concord; Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. and Miss Janie Martin of Mocksville. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 1 1 Following the ceremony, refreshments were served. The centerpiece on the dining table was of white mums, gypsophilia and fern. J e a n S m i t h I s H o n o r e d Miss Jean Smith, bride elect of Mark Fuller was honored with a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Bill Burton of Advance, Route 2, on Saturday night, April 6th. Co-Hostess was Mrs. Ronnie Foster. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage of white miniature carnations and gypsophialia with white ribbon. The honoree wore a blue and beige dress with matching jacket. The lace covered refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white snap­ dragons, pink carnations, daisies and gypsophilia. White candles were also used. Served were party ham biscuits, mints, nuts, cake squares and green punch. Twelve guests attended in­ cluding mothers of the bride and groom elects. after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to % a V i ^ l u g O Mocksville. N .C. Bobbie’s Fashion’N’ Fabrics Located on the Green Hill Rd. Route 1, patterns 1st Quality POLYESTER (on Bolt) *2.49 POLYESTER remnants n.75 - *2.25 Mocksville Assorted remnant BUNDLES 20' & 50' Phone 4 9 2 - 7 4 2 0 Custom Sewing 4 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISF RECORD, THURStJAY, APRtL 18, I<)74 Report To The People by Senator Robert Vance Somers The final week of the 1974 Session was a week of ac­ complishment and confusion. Several major pieces of legislation were enacted, but considerable time was wasted on worthless resolutions honoring everybody and everything from Tommy Burleson and David Thompson to a junior high school basketball team. It is in­congruous that the State Senate would spend more time on a bill to determine where a museum will be located than on the 161 page bill which completely rewrote the North Carolina Code of Criminal Procedure. But that is what they call progress. Wo passed the Campaign Spending Reform Bill after the House added several excellent amendments, including some that we had rejected earlier. Unfortunately, the final version favors the wealthy cadidate. There is a $3,000 limitation on campaign contributions, but the limitation does not apply to the candidate himself, which means that a wealthy candidate can spend as much of his own money as he wishes. Perhaps the most important bill which came through the Senate during the final week was a complete rewrite of the rules of the road. This is the section of the law which governs the operation of motor vehicles.Unfortunately, a lot of bills were passed with little debate and even less understanding. This is the price we pay for loafing in the session. Many Senators were voting on bills they had never seen, much less studied. I am confident that the 1975 Sessnion will have to reconsider many of these bills, some of which obviously needed corrective amendments. One of the worst problems to emerge during this first annual session was the almost constant lobbying by State employees. There has been considerable discussion regarding a possible ban on lobbying by people whose salaries are paid by the State. Some legislators have argued that people who are paid by the State should not be permitted to vote on their own salaries. This problem, (hey say, is particularly acute in the subcommittee on Ap­ propriations for Education, Several public school teachers who are members of the legislature serve on that committee and vole on their own salaries. In reality, we are faced with a neverending problem: everybody always wants more money. At the mention of any multimillion dollar program, smiles break out and wide open palms are thrust forward. My bill to give additional arrest powers to the officers of the Enforcement and Theft Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles was battered and killed after a lengthy debate on the floor, Several Senators cited personal examples of abuse by patrolmen and policemen using unmarked cars. The sentiment was that thpy didn't want any more plainclothes officers in unmarked cars. The final vote was 21 to 24. It is sad to know that a lot of hard work of true benefit to the Senate will never be recognized or appreciated. It has been said that the real measure of a legislator is not in the bills he gets passed but in the bad bills he helps kill.That statement is true, and I am proud to have helped kill a lot of stupid proposals. Frequently, an amendment can make a bad bill a good one. Sadly, almost nobody gets credit for writing and introducing amendments. To those who have offered suggestions or advice, I wish to exprsss my sincere ap- . preciation. Full Gas Tanks Improves Traction Keeping a car's fuel tank filled improves rear wheel traction on wet and slippery roads, auto experts say. Each gallon of gasoline weighs about seven pounds so a filled 20- gallon tank puts about l40pounds over the rear wheels. V O T E F O R CHARLIE BROWN JR. REPUBLICAN Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated i^ e a lth - io h e by helen andrew, ms No. 1 Drug Problem Not heroin, LSD, or mari­ juana, but alcohol is the No I drug problem In the United States!'A recent Health, Education, and Welfare Department report zeroed in on some sobering consequences of heavy drinking and announced plans for an advertising campaign to promote “ more responsible, controlled drinking in healthier social contexts,"But the report failed to take into account a growing body of medical research which in­ dicates that brain damages starts with the first drink. It has long been known that alocholics suffer brain damage, but it has been considered a result of years of drinking.Now, however. Dr. Melvin Knisely, anatomy professor at the Medical University of South Carolina, has demonstrated that brain damage occurs progressively from the first cells destroyed by the very first alocholic drink a person takes, and that "the damage ac­ cumulates relentlessly with every drink he takes thereaf­ter."This is because alcohol causes the red blood cells to become sticky and form wads, which plug the capillaries and prevent oxygen from reaching the cells of the body. This effect is most harmful to the neurons, the tiny "thinking" cells of the brain, because they require a con­ tinuous supply of oxygen.When nerve cells are deprived of oxygen for three minutes, they are seriously impaired. In 15to20minutes the neuron dies, and the damage is permanent. Since brain cells are not replaced, this damage is cumulative throughout life until, in time, the total mass of the brain is measurably smaller, as has been demon­ strated by Dr. Otto Haug of the psychiatry department at Frederickstad, Norway.Readers who would like to have a complete report of these findings may write for a Listen magazine reprint which in­ cludes pictures and diagrams. Send your request for “Brain Damage Starts with the First Drink" with 10 cents and a self- addressed stamped envelope to Listen, 6840 Eastern Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20012. Law Enforcement Association Meets The Davie County Law En­forcement Association met last Thursday night at the court house. The speaker was Dargan Frierson, former FBI agent and now one of the instructors in law enforcement training at the Davidson County Community College. Mr. Frierson spoke on bank robberies and the problems they present.Special guests included Bill Shoaf and two other employees of First Federal Savings and Loan Assn., Rocky Johnson of Central Carolina Bank. Fourteen members attended. T h e r e is a n e n e r g y c r i s i s . A n d w e n e e d y o u r h e l p . In the next iew months there will not be enough energy to go around. The choices are these; 1) Use the available energy quickly and wastefully, then do without. 2) Or conserve our energy sup­ plies and make them last as long as possible. The second alternative (the only answer) will require more than just cul­ ling down the heat and turning off the lights You and your neighbors will have to do without some of the comfort and convenience you’re accustomed to. If your community will work togeth­ er to conserve energy, the job will get done. Have a community meeting in your local schools and churches to decide on a course of action. Start car pools to save on gas. Your community could even work out a voluntary electric usage plan so that everyone wouldn't be de­ manding large amounts of power at the same time. Ask for a copy of our book. How To Save Money On Your Electric Bill ' It s full of ways to conserve elec­ tric power. "A good idea is worth sharing." Crescent Electric Membership Corporation Statesville, Cornelius, MocksviUe, TaylorsviUe, North Carolina Vacation Tour Offered To Outer Banks G a r d n e r O f T h e W e e k Mrs. Bill Thomas of the Pino Community has been selected as gardener of the week. She and her daughter Diane, age 2‘,s, are shown above. Several points con­ tributed to the selection. Mrs. Thomas already has an excellent spring garden and is preparing and planting a summer garden. As all good gardeners know when the dogwoods bloom it's time to start planting corn and many other summer vegetables. Mrs. Thomas is planting the corn variety. Silver Queen. This variety is recommended for this area by the Extension Agents.Nominate a good gardener by calling the county ex­ tension office, 634-5134. *A Time To Reflect^ H e rita g e W eek With the energy crisis turning our thoughts to the simpler lifestyles of our ancestors, it is appropriate that we set aside a week to reflect on North Carolina's heritage. This year, the week of April 22-28 has been designated North Carolina Heritage Week. On that week, thousands of North Carolinians in every community will join the State’s First Lady Patricia Holshouser, Heritage Week Chairman, in celebrating the history and culture of the State.According to Melvin Good, Heritage Week coordinator for the Department of Public Instruction, communities have in past years set up folk festivals, drama and dance concerts, arts and crafts displays, and special contests in the schools. Businesses have promoted North Carolina products, set up displays in shop windows, and sponsored arts and crafts exhibits. “The number of special ac­tivities that can be planned is almost limitless with the rich heritage from which we have to draw ideas," noted Good.The Department of Public Instruction sponsors Heritage Week each year to provide schools and com­ munities an opportunity to work together in promoting the one thing that every citizen of the State has in com- mon-the history and culture of North Carolina. PCA Personnel Attend Seminar The office personnel of the Ideal Production Credit Association (PCA) have just returned from Raleigh, North Carolina where they par­ ticipated in a Seminar for PCA and Federal Land Bank Association office personnel, according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the PCA. The Seminar was sponsored by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, South Carolina and the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina.Frances M. Brown from the Mocksville Branch Office at­ tended the Seminar. Instructors for the Seminar were Frank L. Barton, Vice President and Secretary; John L. Marshall, Vice President; James E. Wilson, Vice President; Wellon S, Hunter, Assistant Vice President; John B. Reynolds, Supervisor of Association and Loan Accounting; and Dwight Hayes, Field Representative- Operations. Some of the more important topics presented during the Seminar included Telecom­ munications, Mortgage Loan Accounting and Public and Member Relations. The credit Bank provides leadership, supervision, and loan tunds for 59 PCAs which serve over 55,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners with more than $1.0 billion of short and in­ termediate term agricultural credit through 205. complete service offices. The Ideal PCA has out­ standing loans totalling in excess of $22.6 million to far­mers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners throughout its area of service. Ralph Mottinger On Honor List At Tarleton State Ralph W. Mottinger, a Tarleton State University student from Mocksville, N.C., has been named to the Distinquished Student List for the Fall Semester, 1973. Tarleton' State University is located in Stephenville, Texas. In order to be named to the Distinquished Student List, a student must post a 3.25 grade point ratio on Tarleton's 4.0 system with no grade lower than “C". Mottinger is a Pre-Vet major and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mottinger of Mocksville, N.C. WELL COVERED With millions of cars on the road, the chances of an accident are all too great. So don't take chances. Be sure you have car insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you, Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 514 634-5917 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 1 K e m p e r MSURANCC SMAU ENOUOH ... BIO ENOUGH FOR EVERV SIZE INSURANCE NEED "It's closer than you think" will shortly becomc more than just a promotional slogan for the historic northern Atlantic coast of North Carolina. With energy supply scares and recent fears of the tourism indu.stry suffering from lack of fuel for travel, tourist attraction leaders and louriism enthusiasts on the Outer Banks have put their heads together to provide an inexpensive, feasible solution to the popular "family drive vacation," Wh.Tt's (heir answer? The package tour. Scheduled to begin this very summer, Outer Banks Tours, Inc., has pul together an almost irresistable schedule for a tour which can originate from any part of the United States or Canada and which provides two jam-packed days of en­tertainment, sightseeing and vacation on North Carolina’s most unspoiled vacationland. The formation of Outer Banks Tours, Inc., is a result of a cooperative effort of several local business leaders with the assistance of Natalie Paxton and John Blizzard acting as facilitators in the organization of the group. With encouragement from the state's Division of Travel and Promotion, Paxton, editor of the Outer Banks' Beachcomber publication, and Blizzard, public relations director for “The Lost Colony" outdoor drama, sought interested tourist attraction heads in Dare County and came up with a proposal for a package tour of the historic Outer Banks which will utilize bus travel to bring groups to the area this summer.Although the primary pur­ pose of the non-profit in­ corporated organization is to encourage off-season tourism on the Outer Banks, the first scheduled tour package will begin this June. Beginning with a visit to the Wright Brothers Memorial and Visitors Center, the tour will include shopping at the Christmas Shop and Island Art Gallery, the Colony House, and the Galleon Esplanade. "The Lost Colony" and the Elizabethian Garden will be part of the scheduled events in conjunction with a tour of the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site on Roanoke Island. A picnic on Coquina Bench and a visit to the Bodie Island Lighthouse and Museum will proceed an afternoon at Oregon Inlel as the fishing parly boats bring in their day's catch.A most important part of the tour will be time to enjoy the beauty of the unspoiled beaches and sightseeing along the illustrously scenic Outer Banks, including viewing the phenomenal sand dunes surrounding Jockey Ridge. , Accomodations will be pnivided through the largest hotels on the beach including the Sea Ranch, Holiday Inn, Sea Oatel and Ramada Inn. Other tours proposed for the future will include a day of vacation down Hatteras Island to Ocracoke. Accomodations here would be provided by the Hatteras Island Motel and Ramada Inn. A unique additional member of Outer Banks Tours is the Ramada Camp Inn at Duck The camping facility has already arranged its own bus lour to the Outer Banks and plans are that an off-season camping tour will be developed for the area in the future by Outer Banks Tours. Travel agents and bus lines will be the primary selling locations for the package tour and cooperative committments from both sources already have been acquired for marketing « the tour. For more information con­ cerning Outer Banks Tours, Inc.'s package vacation write P. O. Box 337, Nags Head, N.C. - ■27959, or phone (919 ) 441-6627. Vehicles Collide Monday On US 601 'I'wo vehicles collided Monday around 6:45 a.m. on US 601, 2.9 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 Ford truck operated by Roger Wayne Blackwcldcr 20, of Mocksville Rt. fi and a 1972 Chevrolet truck operated by Charles Roy An­derson, 56, of Mocksville Rt. 6. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his In­vestigation showed that Blaek- welder made a right turn from a ’ rural road (at Bowles Store) onto US Bfil and into the path of the Anderson vehicle which was going south. Damage to the Blackwelder vehicle was estimated at $450 and $700 to the Anderson truck. Blackwelder was charged with failing to see safe movement. Two-Year Escapee Is Captured A prisoner who escaped from the Davie County Prison Unit almost two years ago was captured Saturday in Mt. Airy. He was identified as Dennis Weldon Stockton, 33, of Mt. / ,, Airy. Stockton escaped on July ' 24, 1972, while serving an 18-36 month sentence for the posession of burglary tools. He began the sentence on March 29,1972. Vehicle Tax Motor vehicle users paid some $17 billion in special state and federal taxes in 1972. H o t p o in t H u ill s e n d y o u ■ i f y o u b u y a n e w I H o t p o i n t b i g c a f ja c it y * *1* ■ r o o m a i r c o n d i t i o n e r ■ NOW! B e a t s u m m e r h e a t , b u y n o w . .. in s t a ll n o w . .. a n d g e t $ 2 0 . 0 0 b a c k f r o m H o t p o in t . O F F E R G O O D OIM P U R C H A S E S B E T W E E N A p r il 1, a n d A p r il 3 0 , 1 9 7 4 . * OFFER GOOD O N A N Y HOTPOINT BIG CAPACITY RO O M A IR CONDITIONER 11,500 thru 27 ,0 0 0 BTU/HR. SEE US FOR DETAILS OF $2 0 REFUND FROM HOTPOINT M o iM A H L Q 5I8 ♦ 2 J Q 9 5 And Hotpoint will send you $20.00. 1 8 , 0 0 0 B T U / H R C o o l i n g • Operates on either 230 volts or 208 volts • Four sided galvanized steel case , ideal for either window or thru the wall installation • Quick-mount side panels help speed do it yourself window installation • Fine furniture styling .. simulated walnut roomside face complements any room decoi • 3 speed operation, automatic thermostat, ventilation control C U S T O M E R C A R E . . . E V E R Y W H E R E F a s t, D e p e n d a b le S e r v ic e Offer void iwliere proliiliited, taxed or restricted by law. DANIEL Furniture & Electric Oo. L o c a t e d A t O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 S MARK, THE MAGICIAN gives a sneak preview of his upcoming performance at the Davie County Public Library on Monday, April 22, which will be "Fam ily Night" during the celebration of National Library Week. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Davie Library Sets Special Program There’s magic in the library! As “Mark, the Magician," will prove during his per- Vehicies Damaged In Sideswipe Two vehicles sideswiped Friday around 4:30 p.m. on Rural Paved Road 1140 near [. Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Old- smobile operated by Donnie Gene Ledford, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1972 Ford operated by Harold Preston Campbell, 36, of Mocksville Rt. 7. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that Ledford sideswiped the Campbell veliicle as Ledford made a right turn onto Rural Paved Road 1140 from RP-1141. Damage to the Ledford car was estimated at $25 and $125 to Ihg Campbell vehicle. Oeford was charged with failure to see safe movement. lormance at the Davie County Public Library on Monday, April 22, at 7:30 p. m. In ob­servance of National Library Week, Monday has been designated “Family Night.” The magician, 14-year-old Mark Daniel, began performing magic tricks when he was only six and during the past four years has been paid for his performances at benefits, parties and for club meetings. However, his Monday evening performance at the library is strictly complimentary. Over the years, M ark says a great deal of his material was acquired through the library and was made possible by the cooperation of the staff. In return, he is happy to kick-off National Library Week with a performance of magic feats. To become a magician, Marks says first of all you must have a “ background with showmanship, then, know your ^ magic and what’s available that can be put into an act.” A student at Davie High School, Mark says magic is an expensive hobby, even learning on your own as he has done. His greatest ambition, he says, “is to be good enough to appear on the Johnny Carson Show.” Parents are invited to ac­ company their youngsters on family night for an evening of entertainment and also to take time to browse and find out all the good things the library has to offer. All third grade students in Davie County have been invited to take group tours through the public library next week and to see a film provided in celebration of National Library Week. Craft Judging Is Scheduled interested in an exhibiting Persons becoming member of the Davie Craft Association should plan to submit crafts for standard judging by April 25. Crafts may be brought to the County Office Building between the hours of 8-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 23 and 24. Judging will take place Thursday morning, j^ril Craft items may be reclaimed after 2:00 p.m. Thursday afternoon. Acceptance at this judging will enable new members to participate in the June Square Fair and November Craft Corner. Present members may also submit craft items in new categories. The Association is interested in securing new members for events this year. Membership is open to the general public. Call Nancy Hartman at 634-2634 for further information. The average passenger car is driven over 10,100 during a year. FORD A p r i l is ••• L a d i e s M o n t h a t R e a v i s S p r iT i^ Is L a d ies ■ G e t Car R e a d y ]\ oi» for f H e ylHea® Our goal: ‘No unhappy Planned Shopping L ad ie s - L adies - L ad ie s - L adies Here’s another wise way to save GAS: _________________^__________________ H ave our skilled technicians tune your engine properly 35 WORD SERVICE We guarantee our service work for 90 days or 4000 miles, whichever comes first. If our repair or replacement fails in normal service within that period, we II fix it free of charge Parts and labor. GUARANTEE Factory trained mechanics Specialized Equipment Computerized Parts Supply! • •15% Discount On T o tal R e p a ir T icket P e rfo rm e d In O u r Service D e p t,ownsrs!' G i v e U s A C h i u i e e T o S e r v e Y o u . P r ic e s G o o d T h r u A p r i l 3 0 t h . THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK Fhuae Tull FKI':K from Hlisluii-Siileni Reavis Ford & Camper Sales P lu m e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 I J i f i h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h u^iSnSlliie M o c k s v ille , N . C . Cancer Crusade Continues Through April While others in Davie County are busy getting ready for spring, the local American Cancer Society unit will be busy trying to convince them of the importance of cancer safeguards. Roy Cartner, president of the Davie County Chapter of ACS, will help lead an April effort being duplicated in com­ munities all over the country. “We have an army nf more than 2,000.000 dedicated volunteers, and everywhere the ACS theme is the same - ‘We Want to Wipe Out Cancer In Your Lifetime’, he said. Support of research is one way to achieve that dream, “but," he added, “I wonder how many people hereabouts realize that we could save more lives from cancer right now ■ without any scientific breakthroughs - if people cooperated." Cancer is not one, but many forms of a disease that can attack different parts of the body and all age groups. Still there is something in common: cancer is most curable when caught early and treated promptly and properly. "For this reason, as we speak to our friends, neighbors, business associates during the Crusade time, we'll be teaching them the importance of can­ cer’s Warning Signals." None of these Signals automatically moans cancer, but should trigger a visit to a physician. If it’s a false alarm, there's peace of mind to be gained. If it’s cancer, a life might be saved. Mr. Cartner has strong feelings about his role as president of the local ACS Unit. “1 my own lifetime, I’ve seen the scourge of polio conquered and'l have every belief that we will do the same for cancer. Each year thousands of people are saved, indeed some 1 =inn onn \mericans alive today are cured of cancer. Hope is in the air, But we need your support.'■ He asked, “When the ACS letter rnmoc to you won’t you please Icam the Warning Signals for your own sake and help support out program for ovprvone’s sake. We not only support l esearch, we leach [leople how to help safeguard themsnlvpc ngainst cancer; we help thcmcdical community in many ways and provide ser­ vices for the cancer patient."Anyone not contacted by mail may send a check to: Miss Cornelia Hendricks, 811 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Davie County, lubject to the May 7th Republican Primary.Having served at a police of Davie County in Mock- tville, I firmly believe in law and order regardleis of raee or creed but also feel K Is the duty of a law en­ forcement officer to help people in trouble and to prevent crime rather than just reacting after it has happened.I am a member of the Optimist Club and Scout­ master of Troop 525.Your support and «ote in the May 7th Primary v^ill be greatly appreciated. I promise fair and impartial law enforcement and will concentrate all my efforts to make Davie County a better place to live. James C. (Jimmy) Robertson R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r S h e r i f f D a v i e C o u n t ) ' Your Happy Shopping Store N O W I N P R O G R E S S - S H O P A N D S A V E T H IS W E E K O N L Y 1000 YARDS P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N IT ALL FIRST QUALITY NEW ARRIVALS FOR SPRING - SOLIDS AND FANCIES WILL COORDINATE 58” to 60” WIDE * 2 . 9 4 Yd. T H IS W E E K O N L Y SEWING NOTIONS P A nE R N S , ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC. ,10%OFF O N E G R O U P LADIES DRESSES POLYESTER KNIT Regular 4 6 .0 0 to 4 8 .0 0 ’9.90 ■ *12.88 O N E G R O U P GIRLS DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Regular *5.00 to 4 3 .0 0 25% OFF O N E G R O U P CHILDREN’S SHOES BOYS AND GIRLS Regular ’ 8.00 M.8S L A D IE S POLYESTER COATS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular ’38.00 to ’42.00 *25.33 • *28.00 B O Y S SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNITS DACRON COTTON BLENDS Regular 4 2 .0 0 to ‘22.00 SIZES 4-7; 8-18*9.00 -*16.50 O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES ASST STYLES Regular 4 4 .0 0 $0 8 Regular 4 5 .0 0 to 4 6 .0 0 ‘9.8S 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISl- RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1974 ^ 0 ^ STORE W ID E VALUES-QUi LB. 1 LB. PKG. S hnpp ing V alue . l-No Limit C ' 2 Valuable Stamps 3Discoiial FRESH LEAN PICN IC Pork Roast REVLON REGULAR OR SUPER HAIR SPRAY SA^^ 56< HEVLON'S MILK PLUS 6 SHAMPOO M .2 9 ★ SAVE 96* ASSORTED COLORS DIAL SOAP REGULAR SIZE Pick up sticker No. 8...100 S&H Green Stamps...when you purchase ’9.95 or more Tood Order with coupon. 8THWEEK STICK HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YO U SAVE, Assorted Flavors Friskies Dog Food 2 /39 '4* Glad Trash Bags 20 c o un t *1.49 2 0 * 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 50 count 38' 3* Lysol 28 Oz. Size Disinfect Cleaner 89*16* Clorox Bleach v&cauon 37*T H unt’s - Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 can pack 49*4* 7 6 zSpray Disinfectant size^83‘6 * White-Assorted Colors 2 0 0 Co,m Kleenex Facial Tissues 35*6 * Dry Bleach Qorox 2 24 O z. Size 43*6 * Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Size 69'8 ' Dry BleachClorox 2 6 1 Oz. Size 99* 14* Kotex- Regular & Super ^ Sanitaiy N a p k in s c o ^ tp ic g 53'6 ‘ 1 HORMELS DELIGHTFUL ir SAVE 19< 5 OZ. CAN MERITA'S FRESH BAKED PAMPERS 30 COUNT 1 1 .4 9 DAYTIME PAMPERS 30 COUNT CINNAMON BUNS A , REGULAR 49< SIZE ★ SAVE 19* DISH DETERGENT PALMOUVE LIQUID 12 OZ. BO m E FOR HEFFN e ^ S PRICES^ Armour's Treet oz. can I Chef Boy Ar Dee Peperoni Pizza oz. size I H unt’s Tomato Catsup 32 oz. size I Red Label I Luzianna Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Blue Plate Mayonnaise Assortied Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans Chef Boy Ar Dee Ravioli Quaker-Raisin, Plain Natural Cereal i 6 0 z.size Del Mo^-Crushed-Sliced-Chunk Pineapple I'-^size Pillsbury’s Flour__________5 Lb. Bag Kraft’s - Smoke, with Onions Bar Be Que Sauce ^lze^ 28 Oz.Bar Be Que Sauce ®ze Kraft’s - Plain • Hot Bar Be Que Sauce Size Discounr|v Price i l l 8 ^ *1.13 33? E . 4 $ la u n d r y d eterg en t AJAX Ifl7i k in g s iz e II A SAVE 54‘ \ BOUNTY WHITE DECOR/ PAPERTOWE! 7/L ■lUMBO ROLLS LARGE . BUNCH FRESH SPRING ONIONS FRESH- TASTY<RlSi CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA FISH ^ |t bVi OZ. CAN HTY FO O DS-PLUS^ KREY'S DELICIOUS SPAGHETTI * & MEAT BALLS $ VALLEYDALE'S FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RLCORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1974 - 7 15 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 23 CANNON CUT GREEN BEANS ★ SAVE 25*303 CANS nr DOG SAUCE Shopping lOVi OZ. CANS l-No Limit Specials 2 Vaiuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices GREEN GIANrs NIBLETOORN ★ SAVE 13^ OVENGOLDHAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS ★ SAVE 16' ir SAVE 19«PACKAGE OF 8 DUNCAN HINES COFFEE CREAMER BROWNIE MIX FAMILY SIZE HEFFNER'S PRICES Peter Pan-Plain-Crunchy Peanut Butter 12 oz. size Red Band-Plain, Self-Rising Flour ® K d io ^^T ia S rR td sln r 16 Oz.Country Morning Cereal Size Quaker - Bacon-Ham Instant Grits soz size Dream Whip 4V4 oz. size Stokely’s Gatorade Quart Kraft’s Mayonnaise Kraft’s Miracle Margarine iLb.Pkg. Baker’s Chocolate Chips 12 oz. size Chase&Sanbom - Reg., Drip,Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Discount Price 53* 57' 59* 99' 14‘ 30' 14' 22* i ★ SAVE 9< KEEBLER'S COOKIES REGULAR 79« 8 - DAVtli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 Wilson Urges Debate For Senate Candidates United State Senate candidate Henry Hall Wilson issued a spirited repsonse to his op­ ponents' reactions to his suggestion that they debate. Mr. Wilson last week repeated his suggestion for a debate, specifying that “three debates be held, on prime time television and radio’ managed and conducted by represen­ tatives of the news media, both print and broadcast. The debates would be' between Robert Morgan, Nick Galifianaskis and myself. To solve the broadcasters’ Equal Time problems, I proppse that the three of us buy the time ourselves, splitting the bill three ways. These debates could be held a week apart for three weeks. Wilson re-issued the debate challenge, although Robert Morgan had already rejected the idea. However, as Wilson pointed out, Mr. Morgan’s first reaction to a debate was to okay the idea. Mr. Wilson cited an article in the Fayetteville Times which Robert Morgan was quoted as saying of himself, “If I can’t hold my own in a debate on the issues, then I don't deserve to be elected.’’ Two days later, however, in Morgan Urges Look At Tax Structure Robert Morgan said Monday Congress should take a “critical look” at the tax structure to eliminate inequities in the system.In a statement issued from his headquarters, Morgan said, “on a day when we seriously con­ sider how much we pay in taxes and what we receive back in government services, it is natural to take a critical look at how other taxpayers are faring. “Many wealthy individuals escape paying their fair share of taxes, while average Americans continue to bear a heavy tax burden.“But individuals alone are not the culprits-large corporations have also benefited by special tax favors.”Morgan noted that many big oil companies long have been beneficiaries of special tax breaks that cost the U.S. Treasury billions of dollars in revenues. Health Education Offered At ECU A two-week health education course will be offered by East Carolina University Junel7- July 1 to Personnel of school health programs at all levels. The course will focus on two topics, Affective Education and Values Clarification.Affective Education and Teaching, a major emphasis in the Education Television Tn- side-Out health education series, involves the thoughts and feelings of young pupils in open discussion.Values Clarification is a teaching approach designed to help students discover and develope their own values on health-related topics, such as mental health, environmental health, human sexuality and drug education. Graduate or certificate renewal credit, will Ije awarded to qualified participants. Futher information and ap­ plication forms are available from Dr. Patricia Dunn, course director, at the ECU Department of Health Education, Greenville. “Congress should take a critical look at provisions in existing tax law and Treasury rulings that substantially reduce the tax bills owned each year by oil companies.” Morgan pointed out that one special break enjoyed by the oil companies is the treatment of royalities paid foreign govern­ ments for use n[ oil re.sources as foreign taxes that can be sub- stracted from t^xes owned the U.S. Government.This tax break was the effect of a 1955 ruling of the Internal Revenue Service, he noted. “ I favor eliminating this golden himmick enjoyed by the oil companies,” Morgan said. “These royalties should be considered as ordinary business expenses. Otherwise, there is a strong incentive for the com­ panies to continue to invest capital in the Middle East, rather than searching for new reserves in this country as they should,” he said.“Eliminating this tax break will provide incentive for fur­ ther investment in this country and help us more independent of the oil exporting countries.” Morgan said a reform of oil industry taxes will also bring in additional revenue which can be used to ease the tax burden for the average American. Sheffield-Calahain Pie-Ham Supper There will be a chicken pie and baked ham supper at Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building beginning at 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 20th and will continue until 8 o’clock. Take out boxes will be available. The menu will consist of chicken pie or baked ham, potato salad, cole slaw, candied yams, green beans with corn and other vegetables, homemade biscuits, desserts, iced tea and coffee. An Auction Sale will follow the supper. Pies, cakes and many other items made by the ladies of the Rural Ladies Booster Club will be auctioned. Law Professor In Race For N- C. Supreme Court Dr. Jamps A. Webster Jr., professor of law of the Wake Forest University School of Law in Winston-Salem since 1954, is a candidate for the North Carolina supreme court in the forthcoming Democratic primary. He will seek tlic seat being vacated by Associate Justice Susie Sharp, who is seeking election to the office of chief ju s tic e to succeed re tirin g C h ie f Ju s tic e W illia m H. Bobbitt.’ Dr. Webster is a native of Eden. N.C. He attended Leaks- ville high school, graduating in 1944. lie is a cum laude grad­ uate of Wake Forest College, where he received an A.B. de­ gree, and from the Wake Forest School of Law, where .he re­ ceived his LLB. degree. Uiter he was awarded a Ford Foun­ dation fellowshi)) for graduate study at the Harvard l^niver* sity Law School, where ho re­ ceived the D i‘ctor of Juridical S cience degree. He practiced privately in L e a k s v ille and l^eidsville from 1952-54, before becoming jirofessor <»f law at Wak<* Ft)rt‘st. A real estate law sp4*cialist. Dr. WcbstiT has lauglit over 1.000 lawyers and has authored lwoJx)o|is. Kstal<* Law j« North C’arolinji” iunl “Nortli C'arolina Heal Kslati* f«)r Hrok ers anil .Sal»*snu‘h."In acldition, h«> has luid c\- tensiv<' puhjii* siTvit e; as chair man <>f the Hot kingham c(Uii»ty board <if flections, as a mt*mbiT of till* North C'arolina Gi*neral Statutes, commission, as a re Webster st’arih analyst fur the State Comniissionrr of Revenue and for the g e n eral a9seml)ly, as eliaimiun of a comniiKee clraft- int! new laws relatint! to mc- clianjr.s aiul m a te r ia lm e n ’s liiMis, and us a consultant to the c’ommifjsioner of insurance, to the attfirney ^eiu'ral ami to the Norlli C a ro lin a Real Estate I.iit'ii-inn Imarfl. Dr. Webster is niarrie<l to llie former Alire ,Iowdy and Ilii'V have three teen-aRe chil­ dren, Dean, Gloria and Marc. Hi- is a nieinlier of the First Baptist C liu re li in Winston- Siilem anil is a past president of the W in sto n - S a le m Lions dub. Winston-Salem, Mr. MorgaA said he would not debate. “He said his one-man speaking engagements are sufficient,” Wilson said. "This declaration is 180 degrees opposite from what he said in Fayetevllle. It no\v appears he is afraid of debate. I emphatically agree, based on my experience of watching Senators in action on tlie floor of the Senate, that if he cannot hold his own in a pre­election debate in his own state, he wouldn't be able to hold a candle to anyone in the Senate either.”Wilson noted that another opponent, Nick Galifianakis, is also unwilling to debate only if Robert Morgan joins in, but that he would lake on Wilson alone. “He is trying to use Robert Morgan as a shield.” Wilson said, “because Mr Morgan won't take me eittier. So Mr. Galifianakis tries to get himself off the hook.”Wilson urged that the can­ didates participate in the three- way debates. “ As I have campaigned across this state, I have come down on the issues in a consistent, straightforward and honest manner. I think it is time the voters get the chance to compare the candidates and their positions head-on,” Wilson said. Poultry Science Loan Funds Available Students from Northwestern North Carolina studying poultry science at North Carolina State University have new loan fund available to them. The fund was established at the University by the 14-county Wilkes Area Poultry Association.Dr. Robert Cook, head of the Department of Poultry Srience at NCSU, said the asociation has provided $3,tKK) in loans funds for students from Ashe, Alleghany. Burke, Caldwell, Cleveland, Davie, Iredell. McDowell, Rowan, Rutherford, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin. To be eligible for a loan, a student must have a rank of sophomore or higher and be in good standing at the university. NCSU currently has 56 students majoring in poultry science, 23 of which will graduate in May. Dr. Gordon Miller of Holly Farms Inc., Wilkeeboro, a past president nf the Wilkes Area Pourltry Association, is chairman of the association's loan fund commiittee. Have A Checkup You can feel good and still have high blood pressure - even if you’re young and healthy. Be with-it. See your doctor for a checkup. D a v i d s o n M a l e C h o r u s .. about your S o c ia l S e c u r ity Quarterly wage reports and social security contributions for household workers are due by April 30. People who pay a household worker $50 or more in cash in any 3-month calendar quarter must send a report of the wages, along with the social security contribution, to the Internal Revenue Service within one month after the end of the quarter.Quarters are January- February-March, April-May- June, July-August-September, and October-November- December. Wage reports and social security contributions for the first quarter of 1974 are due by April 30.People who employ household workers may file the wage report on a form available at any Internal Revenue Service Office~“Emplpyer’s Quarterly Tax Return for Household Employees (for Social Security).” The 1974 social security contribution for a household employee is 5.85 percent of covered wages, and the em­ ployer pays a matching amount. Some household employers may prefer to pay the full 11.7 percent contribution and this is also acceptable.Social security contributions help build retirement, disability, survivors, and Medicare protection for workers and their families. People who employ household workers can get a free copy of the leaflet, “Social Security and Your Household Employee,” at the Salisbury social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina. Q. I just applied for sup­ plemental security income payments, and now 1 have to move out of State to live near my sister. What about my payments? Are the requirements and payments different from State to State under the supplemental security income program? . .A. Federal supplemental security Hncome payments are uniform all over the country for people with little or no income and limited resources who are fis or over, or blind, or disabled. Some States add to the Federal payments, however, so moving could affect your supplemental security income. For more information, contact any social security office in the State you move to. Q. My 26-year-old son has been severely disabled all his life. Since I’m retired and getting monthly social security benefits, my son is getting monthly checks based on my work record. I’ve heard about a rehabilitation program for disabled beneficiaries, and I think my son could be helped under such a program. Is he Rev. A.C. Chethire ..................................................................................... Blaise Baptist Church Special Service Saturday, April 20th 7:30 p,m. u iih D r . M a r k C o r t s , c ;.« „ ^ P asto r o f C a lv a r y B a p tist C h u r c h ^ 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship „ „ Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Worship ^ M U es^^rth on^H ^.^601 “The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" eligible for any kind of rehabilitation? . .A. He may be. The people in your State rehabilitation office will review the facts in your son's case, and if the agency believes he can be helped by vocational rehabilitation, someone will get in touch with him. Rut he need not wait to be contacted. He can get in touch with the agency to see if he is eligible for vocational rehabilitation services. Q. I've been getting social security retirement payments since I was 62. I’ll be 65 in another couple months, and I just got a notice in the mail telling me I’d be enrolled for both parts of Medicare. I don’t want the medical insurance part. I just want hospital in­ surance. What should I do? . .A. Check the box on the back of the card that came with your notice, sign your name, and return the entire card in the enclosed envelope. Social security will send you a Medicare card showing that you are covered for hospital in­ surance only. If you change your mind later, you can still sign up for medical insurance but you’ll have to pay a higher premium if you wait too long. Q. I retired at 62 and got monthly social security retirement payments for 16 months. Then I went back to work and my earnings have been too high for me to get monthly payments. I’m now 69. Will I get delayed retirement credit for all the months since I was 65 and didn’t get monthly payments? . .A. No. you can't get delayed retirement credit if you received social security benefits before 65 on your work record. But your monthly checks will be higher than they were because you received reduced benefits at age (i2. In addition, your work since then may also boost your benefit amount my raising your average annual earnings. Q. I’m 46 and just found out I have a kidney disease which requires dialysis. Can I apply for Medicare coverage to help me with the expenses of this treatment? . .A. Yes. Vou'll be eligible for Medicare coverage If you worked long enough under social security. You can check at the Salisbury social security office to get more information. ..If you are eligible, your Medicare coverage would begin with tlie third month after the month in which you started dialysis. Your Medicare coverage would end 12 months after the month you have a kidney transplant or your dialysis treatment has stopped. Q. There's an elderly woman living next door to me who thinks she may be eligible for supplemental security income, but she's not sure and doesn't kiio»' tiou- lo go about finding out. Can you tell me what she should do? Supplemental security income is fur people li.'i or older, ur blind, or disabled, ulio lm\ e little ur no income or resources. If your neighbor fits into one of these categories, she can uppl> for these payments at the Salisbury social security office. Or. if she's not sure about being eligible for supplemental security income, she can call our social security office and tell them her circumstances. Someone there will be able to tell her whether or not the should come in lo fill out an application. Shou'ti art* members of (he Davidson College Male Chorus from Davidson, North Carolina, who will perform in concert at K p.m.. Sunday, April 21, in First Presbyterian Church, iMocksvllle. This outstanding choral group of :i5-selectcd voices under the direction of Donald B. Plott will sing works by Croce, Palestrina, Lvovsky, Charles Ives, Buxtehude and Grieg. The public is cordially invited to hear the noted Tarheel collegians. Davidson College Male Chorus To Present Concert Here The Davidson College Male Chorus from North Carolina will present a concert at 8 p.m., Sunday. April 21. in Mocksville at First Presbyterian Church. The noted collegians sang in four mid-western states during its annual Spring Tour in March. Termed by critics as one of the finest choral organizations in the nation with 35 selected voices, the Chorus was formed more than a half-century ago by student directors. It now publishes its own choral series for mlile voices and has made three long playing recordings. Grown steadily in size and quality, the Tarheel singers have appeared in principal cities from Miami lo New York City to Detroit, New Orleans, and the “four corners” of Texas, and have presented coasl-to coast radio broadcasts over all the major networks. It has broadcast live from Radio City in New York and also appeared on the NBC's National Radio Pulpit series. In recent seasons the Chorus has ap­ peared in four operas with the Charlotte (N.C.) Opera Association. Davidson College includes music as a major subject in its liberal arts program, and more than 200 students each year try out for the Male Chorus, now making its 37th annual Spring Tour. The Davidson singers are members of the Intercollegiate Musical Council of which their noted director, Donald B. Plott, is a former president.The Chorus will be head in selections from the pens of Croce. Grieg. Palestrina, Jacob Handl, Hassler, Gretchaniriof, Buxtehude, Lotti, and Charles Ives. ST. ALBANS HOSPITAL President Nixon's approval of the transfer of the St. Albans hospital in Queens, N.Y., to the Veterans Administration was announced recently by the Administrator Donald E. Johnson. A C C B G o ld e n C e rtific a te h a s its u p s a n d u p s . You can buy one for $1,000. Leave your money on deposit from one to 2 Vs years, and earn a fat 6% interest, compounded quarterly Or deposit your money for more ttian 2’/2 years, and earn 6 V2%. Either way. your balance goes up and up. C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k U i'iM iK" I ni( A substantial interest penalty is required (or early withdrawal JACPHC17S INTRODUCING A BRAND NEW KIT FUU OF MUSCLE. The J»c Pac 175. It’s Delco's new air shock system, with everything you need for handling heavier loads. • Two purple Delco air shocks, pressure tested at 175 lbs. • A brand new dash control, so you can adjust the level of your car right from the driver’s seat. • A newlv designed air pump. • Ail the luMng, hoses, fittings, and attachments you need for Instal­ lation. All In one box. For hauling boats, hauling trailers, or just for more muscle to level your car. Come and get the new Jac Pac 175 muscle kit. From us. TNI MORE you KitOW TNI MORE VOim WANT DOCa D is tr ib u te d L o c a lly In T his A r e a B y C le m m o n s A u to P a rts , In c . — AVAILABLE AT THESE DEALERS ~Clemmons TexacoClemmoni, N.C. Clemmons ExxonQemmonf, N.C. Whites Exxon Uw liville, f^.C.Gr^'s Texaco Hwy. 801, AdiranM, N.C. For Mac AutomotiveHwy. 64 Wait, Mockivill*, N.C.M&S Sunoco Hwy. eO l, ModuvilU, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 - 9 T o p S p e l l e r s Charlotte Funderburk, shown In the center in the above photo, is Davie’s Top. School Speller! Others participating in the local Spelling Bee are Barbara Ann Shore, Norma Foster, Chris Jones and Lynn Dyson. Carol Victoria Daywalt, another participant, was absent when photo was made. Charlotte Funderburk Is Top School Speller Charlotte Funderburk, 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Messick of Route , S, Bethal Church Road, is the winner of the Davie County Spelling Bee. She is a seventh year student at the Mocksville Middle School. As the winner, she will represent Davie County in the annual Journal & Sentinel Spelling Bee to be held next month.Runner-up was Lynn Dyson, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Dyson of Route 6. She is 12 years old and a sixth year student at William R. Davie School.Charlotte was judged the winner after spelling the word “congeal” which Lynn missed and then spoiling the “con­ nection".The other school winners participating included:Barbara Ann Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shore of Route 7, who is 12 years old and a seventh year student at Cooleemee School; Norma Foster, grand­ daughter of Beulah Campbell of Route 2, Advance, 13 years old and an eighth year student at Pinebrook School;Carol Victoria Daywalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Daywalt of of Route 1, 10 years old and a fifth year student at Mocksville Elementary School;Chris Jones, 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. I.H. Jones, Route 2, Advance an eighth year student at Shady Grove School. Consumer Volunteers Survey Stores For Poison Prevention Packaging Compliance and certain kinds of windshield wiper antifreeze, linaments, paste and aerosol oven cleaners, caustic drain openers and liquid kindling and lighting fluids, including charcoal lighter fluids.The Poison Prevention Packaging Act permits manufacturers to produce one Consumer Product Safety ^ “ k'aginTforT^^ season toy sa^ty Deputy Commission'votunteer Con‘^ ^ ^ Jnerlv knd the Han-----------------ot tne eweny ana we nan o,an one percent of the retailers fabefe'^ “This L k a e e for visited refused to cooperate households without young Peputies. In these Consumer volunteers across the country have begun checking supermarkets, pharmacies, hardware stores, and other retail outlets for compliance with mandatory poison prevention packaging regulations for aspirin and certain kinds of liquid furniture polish as the second U.S. spccial letter ot mlroductton. Wien they visit a retail store, they request permission to survey the stock. If they find a noncomplying product, they suggest that the store manager check his supplier to find out whether, in fact, the product should have child-resistant closures.A final report on the holiday sumer Deputy Program gets underway.A p p ro x im a te ly 1,000 housew ives, university students, and retirees searched toy stores and toy departments nationwide for hazardous toys during the Commission’s holiday season toy safety campaign. The volunteers visited 1,439 different stores and turned up 1,228 toys that had been banned and another 925 toys that appeared to be dangerous. Aspirin is the single item t^ost frequent ingested by children under five years old and has been a leading cause of fatalities and hospitalizations of young children. Since April 14, 1972, products containing aspirin-with the exceptions of effervescent tablets containing less than 10 percent aspirin and unflavored powered aspirin in unit doses-are required by law to be packaged with child- resistant closures. Non­ complying products packaged prior to the effective date may still be sold. Clear liquid furniture polishes containing 10 percent or more of mineral seal oil and-or petroleum distillates must be sold in special protective packaging with a warning label “Danger-Harmful or Fatal If Swallowed.” Aspiration of as little as one teaspoonful of this kind of polish can be fatal. The Poison Prevention Packaging Act of 1970 also requires child-resistant packaging and amphetamines. children.”Although the Consumer Deputy Program will focus on aspirin preparations and fur­ niture polishes. Commission in^iectors continually survey retail outlets for compliance with all the poison prevention packaging regulations. As of April 16, 1974, most prescrip­ tions drugs in oral dosage form will be added to the list of products requiring child- resistant closures. The Consumer Deputies are not official employees of the Commission. They attend a training session given by Commission staffers to familiarize them with the regulations and receive a cases, a follow-up inspection by an oHicial Commission em­ployee usually took place within a few days. The Consumer Deputy Program, which began during National Poison Prevention Week, March 17 to 23, will continue for six weeks. Later in the year, the Deputies may participate in a flammable fabrics surveillance program and in other Commission compliance activities. For additional information about how to protect children for accidental poisonings, call the Consumer Product Safety Commission toll-free hot line (800) 638-2666. Maryland residents only call (800) 492- 2937. Advice Given To Students On G l B ill The Veterans Administration has timely advice for one million veterans studying at colleges and universities under the GI Bill:Return those “cert” cards promptly to insure payment of education allowances for the final month of training!H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, explained that the certification of attendance card the veteran enrolled in college level courses receives with his next to final check should be filled out, signed and returned to his VA regional office. Edward’s Furniture ir Upholstering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 W ESr - 2 M ILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. Running Extra Special Prices on living room, dining room ' and bed room furniture Also, Re-upholstering, phone 634-2244 634-3889 F e a t u r i n g c o m p l e t e l i n e o f t m t i o n a l b r a n d n a m e f u r n i t u r e a n d h o m e a c c e s s o r ie s Dr. Ward Promoted t High Point College A Davie County native is one of three High Point College professors to have been promoted in academic rank that will become effective at the beginning of the 1974-75 academic year.Dr. John E. Ward, Jr., assistant professor of biology, has been promoted to associate professor in this field of study. The other two were Dr. Fred Hill, an associate professor of education and psychology, who was promoted to. a full professorship; and Dr. Fred Yeats, Jr., assistant professor of biology, who w.ns promoted to assistant professor. Dr. Ward became a member of the High Point College fnrultv in 1970.He has been named to the "Outstanding Educators of America", “American Men and Women of Science", "Who’s Who in Ecology," 1973 and "Outstandine Personalities of the South.”Presently he is a member of the Advisory Council for Teacher Education, and In­stitutional Self-Study Com­ mittee on Standard 11, chair­ man at the college.Dr. Ward is also involved in research on fungicides and textile fungi. He has published several scientific papers on mushrooms and fungal ecology and has presented papers on the same topics at meetings of the N.C. Academy of Science, the South Carolina Academy of Science, and the Association of Southeastern Biologists.He has also co-authored a general biology laboratory manual that was published at Gaston College, where he previously taught. He has ad­ dressed numerous church and civic groups on such topics as “A Biologist’s View of God” and “Christianity and Ecology.”A magna cum laude graduate of HPC, from which he received his B.S. degree in general science. Dr. Ward was named to the Order of the Lighted Lamp, the oldest honor soceity at the collcKc; the Scholastic Honor Society; and while a student at the University of South Carolina he was named to Phi Beta Kappa, a National Scholastic tips B E T T E K fo r consum ers fr o m Y o u r E T T E R B U S IN E S S B U R E A U D o n 't F o il F o r B a it A n d S w itc h Fish Fry Dr. John Ward Honorary Society. He was awarded his Ph.D degree from the University of South Carolina in 1970 and received his M.A. degree from Wake Forest University in 1965. His doctor’s di>!scrtntinn is entitled "The Microfungi of Some Ceictral South Carolina Forest Soils’., while his master’s thesis title is “A Taxonomicai and Ecological Study of the Agarics of Forsyth County, N C" He, his wife, the former Louella Richards, also a HPC graduate, and their two children reside at Route 4, Kernersville, Dr. Ward is the son of Mrs. Maurine f. Ward and the late Mr. Ward of Mocksville. Country Ham Supp er Planned The annual Country Ham and Egg Supper, with grits, hot biscuits, red eye gravy and ‘all you can eat’ will be held at Courtney School lunchroom Saturday, April 20, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the supper will go to the Harmon Masonic Lodge Fund in Courtney. The ad offered “REBUILT, BRAND NAME VACUUM CLEANERS, GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR . . . $10 AND UP".You need a vacuum cleaner for the new rug you just bought but can’t afford a new one. So you decide to take a look.A fast-talking salesman runs over to you as you enter the shop. You tell him you read the ad for “rebuilt vacuums" and you’d like to see them. To your disappointment you discover there arc only three left, and none for $10. "Now, you’re not really in­ terested in a rebuilt vacuum, are you", the salesman asks."Yes, 1 am.” And you explain that you are a little short because you bought a new rug. "A new rug? Well, you cer­ tainly don’t want to ruin that new rug with one of these old wheczers, do you?" "Aren’t they any good?”, you inquire meekly. “ Not really. A lot of customers bring them back because they break down." “But that's all I can afford," you insist. He ignores your remark while walking you past a display of shiny new models as he con­tinues his sales pitch. “Now, let me show you our line of brand new Vac-U-Best vacuums. Now look at that . . . Isn't that a beauty?"“But they look terribly ex­ pensive."“Well, they cost a little more but they are guaranteed for ten full years . . . and you can pay for it in up to 200 easy in­ stallments."' And as you drive home with a $150 unit in the back seat wondering—how you’re going to meet the payments--you ask yourself what happened. It’s easy. You were the victim of “bait and switch," That means that you were “baited” into the store with the promise of being able to buy a vacuum for a low price and then deliberately "switched” to buying a higlier priced unit. And that is illegal! What makes this transaction illegal is the fact that the salesman refused to sell you the advertised item. The ad was a ruse to get you into the store and sell you something more ex­ pensive, If it happens to you, immediately report the matter to the Better Business Bureau or to your local authorities, i SOME TIPS 'When you shop, do business with merchants you know and trust. Watch out for offers that sound too good to be true. They usually are. Don’t buy on im- pulse-shop around, compare prices, quality and guarantee. Read the guarantee and ask where to get service. It’s easy to identify the merchant who wants your repeat business: He advertises products he intends to sell. He will sell you what you want at the advertised price. And that's the best advertising he can do! Grady M cClam rock Tapped For National Honor Society Grady McClamrock, son of Mr and Mrs. Grady L. Mc- Oamrock of Mocksville, Rt. 6 is one of the 231 highest ranking students academically at North Carolina State University to have been tapped for mem­ bership in Phi Kappa Phi, the national academic honor society. Chancellor John T. Caldwell noted that the number of students earning election to Phi Kappa Phi, the top honor society at North Carolina State University, is the largest in the history of the University. Dr. Richard J. Peeler, Jr., president of the NCSU chapter, said that the list includes 51 graduate students, 114 seniors and 66 juniors. The students earned their honors in a wide field of academic studies including the sciences, technologies, arts and humanities taught at NCSU. They will be initiated at the annual Phi Kappa Phi banquet at the University Student Center April 9. The annual Fish Fry spon­ sored by the Davie County Rescue Squad will be held at the building on the Prison Camp Road Saturday, April 27, boBinninp at 11:30 a.m. and continuing until 8 p.m. Take out orders will be available.VA ASSISTANCE More than 13 million veterans, the most in history, will receive service and assistance from the Veterans Administration in fiscal year 1974, according to the agency Know the j(qr of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it from us. That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro­ perly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­ er leasing organization in the world. You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville,JN.C. Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 Otherwise, the agency can’t prepare his final check for the current school year. For most veterans, final months of training are May or June, and most “Cerf’cards will be mailed in April. Forms already have been mailed to veterans whose enrollment periods end earlier, however.Johnson cited another reason veterans should return their “cert” cards promptly: “If the card is not returned at the end of the current semester,” he stressed, “the veterans cannot automatically be enrolled for upcoming summer or fall sessions, if he plans to continue.” It also was pointed out that veterans attending college under the GI Bill must keep VA informed on changes in the number of dependents or education programs. "At the same time," Johnson continued, “college registrars should insure that the veteran’s enrollment for the school term is certified promptly to the Veterans Administration, to keep his allowance checks coming on time." Details on education benefits are available at VA offices, or from local veterans service organizations. Barbecued Beef, Pork Sale Barbecued beef and pork will be on sale at the Advance Volunteer Fire Department building Friday, April 19, beginning at 12 noon, and all day Saturday, April 20.There will be homemade cakes and pies.This sale is being sponsored by tiie firemen. Motor Vehicle Tax The average slate collected nearly 18 percent of its lax revenues from levies placed on motor vchicle users. Saving at B B & T w ill leave a good taste inyour m oath. !r ’0 Your choice of ™ ■ these free place settings when you save $25 or more at BB&T. A classic reason to save at Branch Banking and Trust Company is a free 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate in an elegant design, Camelot. Or you can choose a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless in a bold Mediterra­nean pattern, Serenata. To : _ — take __1_,... home your free place setting, come to BB&T and --- deposit $25 or more in a new ~ o r existing Regular Savings Account. I AMKI.OTSll.VKItlM.ATK IMtiCK LIST It^ni Your IlH&l' l*riri* •1-piece Place Setting: $ .3,50 1 Dinner Knife I Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 4-piece Completer Set: 3..50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 4,50 I Cold Meat Fork I Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server I Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 3.50 6 Teaspoons 3,50 6 Soup Spoons 4,50 52-Piece Service for F'ight 34.50 __ With each additional deposit of $25 or rhore, you can purchase another place setting or accessories. At about half of retail. If you deposit $1000 in a Regular Savings Account, you can buy a 52-piece service for eight right away. At a special discount price. So come to BB&T. Your place is set. •SKIIKNATA STAINI.KSS I'RIC’K I.IST lU'm Your llll&T Prirc 5-piece Place Setting: $ 3.00 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad P'ork 1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon 4-piece Completer Sot: 3.50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sufjar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4 piece Hostess Set: 4.75 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold .Vlciit Fork I Gravy Ladle (> Iced Teaspoons 3.50 fi Teaspoons 3,50 52-Piece Service for Eight 24.50 BB&TBRANCH BANKirMi * TRUST COtMPANV 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 Lowell Leistner Is Soloist And Music Director For Crusade Among the leaders in the programs of the Davie County Crusade for Christ will be Lowell Leistner, music director and soloist. Mr. Leistner is also the Team Crusade Director.For over 25 year.s the rich bass-baritonc voice of Leistner has boomed across the nation in religious crusades and concerts in 47 slates, as well as in Canada, Mexico, Central America and South America. Multiplied thousands have thrilled to the music mfnistry of this dedicated servant of God. He is one of an exclusive group of .15 to 40 American singers who have devoted their full lives to evangelistic music.Upon completion of his studies at the Birmingham, Alabama Conservatory of Music, opportunities from the opera world beckoned. But I.owell Leistner ijiose to spend his life singing gospel music. Prior to joining the Bill Sauer Evangelistic Team three years ago, Leistner was associated with many of the greatest revival crusades of the past two decades. More than just a fine per­ former or entertainer, Lowell Ijeisttier is an “Evangel in Lowell Leistner Edsel Bone Is Pianist, Soloist Edscl Bone Guest pianist and soloist for the Davie County Crusade for Clirist will be Mr. Edsel Bone from Memphis, Tennessee, Rev. Fred Shoaf, Chairman of the Music Committee for the Crusade, states that Mr. Bone will be heard nightly as part of the Bill Sauer Evangelistic Team.Mr. Bone is a senior at Memphis State University and is a music major. Currently he is serving as Minister of Music at the First Baptist Church of Millington, Tennessee. At the age of 17, Edsel became a full-time music director and soloist of a church, after experiencing a call to serve full-time for Christ. It was then he began developing his unique approach to evangelistic music as a pianist and a singer and later entered college to prepare for his life’s work. E ^ I’s unique ability and his outstanding musicianship have already carried him into many churches in Tennessee, Missippi, Arkansas, Kentucky, and Illinois as he has added tremendously to evangelistic crusades. Mr. Lowell Leistner, the Crusade Music Director, has recently worked with Mr. Bone in a Memphis area crusade. He declares Edsel to be one of the finest musicians in the evangelistic field. He says of him "You will love his free style of piano playing and the con­ temporary sound of his solos.” Mr. Cone will be ac­companying Mr. Leistner for his solos as well as playing for the Fairchild Trio, the choir and other singers for the Crusade. The Music Chairman, the Reverend Fred Shoaf, has asked that all people who enjoy singing come and be a part of the mass crusade choir and meet with the Director, Mr. Lowell Leistner, each night at 7;00 for rehearsal, with a pre­ crusade rehearsal at the B.C. Brock Sr. Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening, April 20, in connection with the dedication service scheduled at that time.If you love gospel music, you will not want to miss hearing all the crusade musicians, and then remain to hear the message each evening at 7:30 when Evangelist Bill Sauer brings you God’s message for the hour. The Crusade will continue through Sunday night, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. Song." His deep personal feeling for the heart of a song gives birth to a free style of singing which makes him a favorite wherever he travels. Well chosen words introduce and set the mood for his "messages in Melody". Perhaps it is his favorite song, “Christ is All," as he tells of its multiplied blessings to his own life and the lives of those in the vast audiences to which he has sung. Maybe he will choose the plaintive old hymn, “I Will Arise and Go to Jesus,” or one of the newer gospel songs such as “I Have Found a Hiding Place." But whatever the song, as the music swells arid the big bass voicc reaches a ringing climax, hearts are stirred and lives are touched. You will be blessed as Leistner leads the Crusade choir. He is inviting everyone who likes to sing to join in the mass crusade choir, according to Mr. Fred Wilson, co- chairman of the Music Com­mittee for the Crusade. Regardless of whether or not you now sing in a church or school choir, you are invited to join the crusade choir. The initial rehearsal for the choir is set for Saturday evening at 7:30, April 20, at the B.C. Brock, Jr. Auditorium. The choir will also rehearse nightly at 7:00 p.m. at the same location, which is the site of the Crusade for Christ. The public is cordially invited to attend any or all of the crusade services which begin April 21 at 7:30 p.m. and con­ tinue nightly through Sunday, April 28 in Mocksville. Shady Grove PTO The Shady Grove P.T.O. met Monday night at 7:30 p.m. with president Alvin Whitaker ■presiding. Congressman Earl Ruth was the featured speaker. After a short talk, Congressman Ruth held a question and an­ swer period. During the business session, the president reported that all of the objectives for the year had been achieved. New of­ ficers were elected for the 1974- 75 school year. The P.T.O. voted to pay half the expense of mowing this summer. Prior to adjourning, Gilbert Lee Boger presented the P..T.O. with a State flag. Deaths And Funerals COOLEEMEE - CLIF­FORD JAMES HEAD, 69, of Cooleemee died yesterday at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Mr. Head was born in Davie. County and was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. He was a retired employe of Erwin Mills. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Leonard of Cooleemee, M rs. Frances McDaniel of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Jacob of Cooleemee, Mrs. (iora Foster of Lexington. A D V A N C E — MRS. MARY GREGORY SMITH,77, of Advance, Rt. 1, widow of Bryant Smith, died yesterday at Davis Hospital at Statesville. The funeral will be at 4 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Smith was born in Davie County and was a m e m b e r of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George Myers of Ad­vance, Rt. 1; a brother, Burton Gregory of Advance, Rt. 1. , n e BEST ol tke M D NEWS! April 28th thru May 3rd at the North Main Street Church of Christ Don Freeman, Speaker « S u n d a y 11:00 A .M . a n d 7 :0 0 P .M . M o n d a y t h ru F r id a y 7 :3 0 P .M . Y o u w i l l b e m a d e t o W o n d e r . . . Y o u w i l l d is c o v e r N e t v P a s t u r e s . . . F r o m s o m e o f t h e B e s t T h e m e s . . . o f t h e G o s p e l o f C h r is t . • T h e B ib le • I h e W a > • T h e C ro s s • T h e C h r is t ia n L if e • T h e Ne\\ T e s ta m e n t C h u r c h • T h e L o s t a n d S a v e d The Davie Crusade The Davie County Crusade for Christ is scheduled to begin, Sunday night, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. According to General Chairman Yates Wilkinson, special nights have been planned to give emphasis to various groups and themes. Following is a listing of these emphases: SUNDAY, 21st. Fill-it Church Night - Church Night MONDAY, 22nd. Patriotic Night (Stand Up for America Night) Concert: 7:15 - 7:30 p.m. Choir on front rows. Band on stage. TUESDAY. 23rd. Youth Night WEDNESDAY, 24th. Family Night - Church Night THURSDAY, 25th. Top Agers or Senior Citizens Night FRIDAY, 26th. Music NightSATURDAY, 27th. Youth Night - Refreshments, etc. for young people SUNDAY, 28th. Church Night TESTIMONIES: Tuesday Night: Walter Anderson - Native of Davie County, Former S.B.I. Director. Thur­sday Night: Rev. Paul Conrad - The Lutheran Church of the Epiphany, Winston-Salem. Saturday Night: Miss Debbie Bingham, Former Miss Mocksville - Christian College Student. Former State Official To Testify At Davie County Crusade .Mri>. Vicki Jarvis has been employed by Davidson County Cummunily College as a teacher'll aide. She is a iy?u graduate uf Davie County High School. She is the Hife uf Kduard Jarvis and the mother of a Ivt u year old daughter. Bracken. Jurisdictional Conference and a delegate to the General Con­ference of The United Methodist Church. On Sunday, April 14, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home on Route 1, Advance. Open House was held between :i and 5 p.m. and approximately 40 guests called during the afternoon. Hosts and hostesses were their children, Vicki and Gary Foster and Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Gregory. The couple was married on April € l) o u ^ From The Mving Bible 1 waiter! palipiitly for God to help mo; then he listened and heard my cry. He lifted me out of the pit of de­ spair, out from the bog and the mire, and .set my feot on a hard, firm path and steadied me as 1 walked along. He has given me a new' song to sing, of praises to our God. Now many will hear of the glori­ ous things lie did for me, and stand in awe before the Lord, and put their trust in him. Many blessings are giv­en to those who trust the Lord. Pfiahns 1,0:7-I,IteilslnuK llrrilaB* of Anierlrft Walter Anderson The former director of the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation will give a per­ sonal testimony at the Davie County Crusade for Christ on Tuesday night.He is Walter F. Anderson, a native of Davie County, now resident of Raleigh, N.C. He was born in Davie County, North Carolina October 8, 1903, son of James Garfield and Tobitha Tutterow Anderson. He married Miss Mary Elizabeth Powell April 3,1926, in Winston- Salem. North Carolina. They have three daughters-Miss Mary Louise Anderson of Corning, New York, Mrs. Nancy Janet Anderson Hollowell of Vienna, West Virginia; and Mrs. Doris Foster Anderson Lassiter of Raleigh, North Carolina. Mr. Anderson has attended Mocksville High School, Rutherford College, Institute of Government of the University of North Carolina and the FBI National Academy for education and professional training.On October 8, 1925, at the age of 22, Mr. Anderson entered law enforcement as a Patrolman with the Winston-Salem, North Carolina Police Department. He served through the ranks and was made Chief of the Department on February 1, 1935. On October 1, 1942, he resigned as Chief of Police in Winston-Salem to accept the appointment as Chief of Polife for the City of Charlotte, North Carolina, and served this community during World War II. April 1, 1946, he resigned as Chief of Police for Charlotte to accept the position as Director of the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation, Raleigh, North Carolina, retiring from this position and law enforcement January 18, 1967. Mr. Anderson holds life membership in the In­ ternational Association of Chiefs of Police and was honored to serve as its President 1950-51. He served as President of the FBI National Academy Associates from 1941 to 1947, and as a member of the instructional staff of the FBI National Academy for eighteen years. Mr. Anderson, since retirement from law en­ forcement has served as con­ sultant to Brown & Root, Inc., one of the world’s largest and most diversified engineering and construction companies, headquartered in Houston, Texas.Mr. Anderson is teacher of the Waller F. Anderson Bible Class, Saint Mark's United Methodist Church, Raleigh, North Carolina. He is a past President of the Board of Evangelism for the North Carolina Conference, served as a member of the General Board of Evangelism, a delegate to the Southeastern A LSO HEAR NATIONALLY KNOWN M USICIANS L o w e ll L e is tn e r T e a m S o lo is t E d s e l B o n e P ia n is t F a ir c h ild T r io N e il H e lto n P’o lk S in g e r April 21-28 7:30 P. M. Nightly B.C. Brock, Sr. Auditorium M ocksville, N. C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 - II Church News , CHURCH OF CHRIST The North Main Street Church of Christ will conduct a series of Gospel meetings April 28th thru May 3rd. Don Freeman, who is the evangelist for the North Elkin Church of Christ in Elkin, N. C„ will be the speaker each evening. Mr. Freeman and his wife, Mildred, and their three children have worked with the Elkin church four years. This year they have completed the construction of a new building and have doubled the size of the congregation through their outreach work with the gospel message. Chuck McGhee, minister of the N. Main St. Church of Christ, says, “I think what will appeal to folks of Davie County aoout Don's way of preaching the gospel is his sincerity and his uncomplicated way of making the gospel plain, yet firmly supported by the Bible. You just can’t criticize preaching that “says what the Bible says"! I gel frustrated, and I know others do too, about all the theories on the book of Revelations, and the Holy Spirit, and conflicting “church doctrines”. It is no wonder so many are confused. It is refreshing to hear a preacher who applies the “love of God” with the assurance of the “word, of Ctod”, and does so with a spirit of gentlemess. Those who ■phie to hear Don will go away eeling they have gotten somelhing that will not evaporate the next day.”A cordial invitation is ex­ tended to the community to hear these basic Bible lessons each evening at 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Revival services at Mopksville Church of God will begin on Sunday, April 21 and will: continue through Sunday, April 28. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Guest minister will be the Rev. Eddie Sape of Winston-Salem. The church is located on Depot S|r^t. COMMUNITY BAPTIST Rev. Ranks MuUis Cooleemee Baptist Revival Begins Tliursda] The Reverend Banks Mullis, i pastor of the Trading Ford i Baptist Church in Rowan j County, will be leading in ! Revival Services in the First i Baptist Church of Cooleemee. I These services are scheduled | for the three nights of Thur-1 sday, Friday and Saturday, April 18-20, and Sunday mor­ ning, April 21. The night ser­ vices will be'at 7:30p.m. and the morning service at 11:00 a.m. The Minister of Music of the Cooleemee Church, Lynn Hopkins, will be leading in the music. The church buses will be running on their regular routes to bring in children in the 4th. grade and older, as well as youth and adults. No Children’s Churches will be provided for these services. The Nursery will be open, however. The public is invited to attend these Revival and Evangelistic Services. Funerals MRS. ERNEST CAPEL A weekend revival will begin at;Community Baptist Church on- ^Gladstone Road Friday, Apfil 19 at 7:30 p.m.Rev. Tommy Gales, pastor of N^dmore Baptist Church will be:the guest speaker. there will be special music each night. Public invited. : METHODIST WOMEN • * taere wffl be a nieeting of the wopien of the United Methodist Churches of the Thomasville District at 3:00 p.m. Sunday at the Memorial United Methodist Church in Thomasville. Detir Editor: Please print the following memorial to Mrs. Irene Sloan Hutchens: In Memory As God has seen fit to call Mrs. Hutchens to her eternal rest, we wish to thank Him for this life that was spent among us. We admired the qualities she exemplified as wife, mother and friend. Her love for family, church and community were among her outstanding characteristics. She was willing to help in any situation, and she exerted a strong Influence among those with whom she came in contact, during her daily acitivites.She was an excellent teacher, loved and admired by her pupils. She served in many capacities in church, school and community. For the past three years she has given strong leadership to the Cana Homemakers Club, and the members responded to her efforts. She gave her best to any undertaking, and a fitting epitath would be “Well done, ' they good and faithful servant."We extend to the bereaved family our sincere sympathy as they adjust to their loss and sorrow. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to her im- I mfdiate family, and that one be inscribed in the minutes of our I Club. Committee: Mrs. Minnie W. Pope, Chair­ man Mrs. Lucy E. Collette Mossa E. Eaton Hearing Problrmii Lacking visible symptons, I hearing problems often develop unnoticed over a long period of I time, officials of the Beltone I Crusade for Hearing Con- Iservation report. This, in part,I accounts for health and I gov’ernment estimates that over 1141 a milliun Americans - in- I eluding three million school age I children - suffer from an un- Id^tected hearing loss, tiiey add. Mrs. Mary Alta Cheek Capel, 66, of 22 Duke Street, was dead on arrival Friday night at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Funeral services were con­ ducted Monday at 4 o’clock in Community Baptist Church by the Rev. Martin Stubbs. Bruial was in Legion Memorial Park. Mrs. Capel was born in Wilkes County and was a retired em­ ploye of Erwin Cotton Mills. She was a member of Community Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Ernest Capel; ^.■three daughters, Mrs-Rich ' Ward and Mrs. J.W. Stran of Cooleemee and Miss Pauline Capel of the home; six grand­ children; two great-grand­children; five sisters, Mrs. R.V. Cook of Cooleemee, Mrs. Raymond McCann and Mrs. Hardin Wilson of Elkin, Mrs. Fred Emrick of State Road and Mrs. Sherman Waddell of Roaring River; one half sister, Mrs. Wavie Brown of Jonesville; two brothers, Brady Cheek of Roarding River and Buren Cheek of Rt. 2, Elkin; and one half-brother, Bob Cheek of Rt. 4, Mocksville. MRS. ANNIE DWIRE Mrs. Annie Foster Dwire, 93, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, widow of Jesse L. Dwire, died Saturday night at Manor Care in Winston- Salem. The funeral was held Monday at Fork Baptist Church of which she was a member. Mrs. Dwire was born in Davie County. Surviving is a brother, Spencer Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 7. JOHN D. BOGER John Duke Boger, 64, of Winston-Salem, Rt. 4, Fried- berg Church Road, died Mon­day at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Wed­ nesday at Griffith Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Mr. Boger was born in Davie County and was a retired far­mer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Grubbs Boger; two sons, Donald, Bobby Boger of Win­ ston-Salem; five sisters, Mrs. W.D. Reece, Mrs. Jean Camp­ bell of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Nellie Hunter of Farmington, Mrs. Earl Morcile, Mrs. Henry Smith of Burlington; five brothers, Clyde Boger of Smith Grove. Hubert, Herman, James, Howard Boger of Mocksville, Cooleem ee PTA Elects O fficers The Parent Teachers Association of the Cooleemee Elementary School held their final meeting of the school year on Monday, April 8, in the auditorium. The newly elected officers for the 1974-75 year were installed by the outgoing president, Mrs. Dorothy Cranford. They are: Charles Evans, president; Mrs, Marlene Benson, vice- president; Mrs. Ruby Moore, secretary; and Tom Ridenhour, treasurer. Road Mileage Today, each mile of road answers the needs of UU percent more people, nearly 850 percent more vehicles and 1.700 percent more travel than 50 years ago. “THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . " Ecclcsiastes 3 1. The Living Bible. Tyndale Houte QOD’S fiv e M INUTES OS© HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-.'>82I Salisfxiry Road Mocksville, N.C. C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Weddliig & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N . C. Phone 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N . M ain Street MocksviUe, N . C. Phone 6 3 4 -2 3 7 1 1 PRESS ON "Be Patient With IVIe," the card on the business man's desk read, "God Hasn't Finished IVIal<ing Me Yet," Instantly 1 identified with him, I haven't joined any "Society of the Saints," twtieve me, because I have not reached that level. Neither had the Apostle Paul when he said, "I have not yet attained," But he went on to say, "I press on," I think that's what God looks for in this old world—those that are pressing on-refusing to quit. Anyway, that's what I’m trying to do. Because-when the saints go marching in, I want to be in that number! ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ■niit column Moitoi to oui Wt will •com prinubU itana and pay $1,00 lot aach itam publiihad. In Iha caia o( quolalioni. thanamaot<t» author and IhalWaand ptibllihatollha book muilbagivan, Addtati itamito’ God'i Fiva Minutai,* Bo« 12157. Fort Worth, Ta«ai761ie COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 'Personalized Service - Free Delivery We wire flowers • Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 2 8 4 2 5 7 7 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INCa 262 Salisbury Street Phone 6 3 4 -2 7 3 5 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commetciiil & Resldental- Portable Welding Serrtcc Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkeaboro St. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 6 3 4 - 2128 T h is fe a tu re is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re st o f a b e tte r c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e p o ssib le b y these sponsors I s LYNtI HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O . Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Adm inistrator w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH 10!00 a m. Sunday schooi^^^^ HOLY CROSS Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor 11:00 a.m. Worship Service LUTHERAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN 7:00 p.m. Worship Semce Sunday School 9:45 a.m. fHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Service 11 a.m. Hosoital St„ Mo^sviUe. N.C. Cooleemee, N.C. MOCKSVILLE PFNTKmSTAI REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better H w y. 601 N orth Mocksville, N . C. Phone 634—2161 TIIRRFNTINF Harrison B. Hickling, Minister 7:00 Evening Worship “Satei and Rentah” C H A R L IE BRO W N, Jr. REALTY Co. 34S Wilkesboro, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Orace (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone; Day or Night ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH i» " a § & ^ C H CHURCH llton Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night 7;30 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. M^ODISpCHURCH ' YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH ER BAPTIST RAY’S HOMES 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY m o cksville , n o rth CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-3635 Jerry Harmon CHURi FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. church'^"'^” ®'*'""'''^ Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship II a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. MisUster Sunday School 10 a.m.Wonhip Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH CHRIST Jericho Road OfHce: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 /is Savage, Minister ge7he«<;<SsY5f45p.m.Coinatze: U a.m. I CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ascension_________ a.m. 'Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye _ _ilWt i"•’_ S lS rteo ^'ll)'g Prayer, Se On Fork-Bixby^LRoad I ll?.m. n s f c « ME »od7 s!?I8urch DMETHODIST S SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Wbrship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Momine Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 1CMonUng Worship ......EveninfWorship 7 p.m.Prayer aervice Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. rcho f'god _„_itm ss'?5..m .Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. Fa» ' ^ .ssionSundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obli^t ion fulflUed also at anUci- patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34-3114 or 246 - 2463 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 6 3 4 -2 3 1 8 YadkinviUe Road OF OF GOD 'HECYRev. Vernie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4(Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURi S fiffiw is o fRev. kIC. Cheshire. Pastor "URCH 4URCH HURCH locksviUe ivcv. /\.v. f^BStO EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . M ain Street MocksviUe, N . C. Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 I I H P P a r R s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N . C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter O ffice Phone: 634-5939 ■ CHURCH rtURCH EDLSONUN.™^lODIST ( METHODIST CHURCH metoodVstF h'urch Rev. Avery A. I'erguson dl'tchm an crei:k baptist church PRESB^ PRESBrrERIAN CHURCH BAPTI BApfts'TCHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles I-ast on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7!20 p.m. odii BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH »b,Tt’Fh"urch K °d?sT ?h« " METHODIST CHURCH metho S ^church K I W s'tW h EATONS BAmST CHURCH Sunday School .10.a.m. t “ CHURCH. ..ESBYTERIAN CHUI Church School 10 a.m. tship Service 11 a.m. DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD open FrI.-Sat.-Sun. - 6:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 MocksviUe, N.C. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour Presbyterian c h urch Prayer Meeting Wed., '/;30’p.m. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. Wa Custom Blend "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" S24 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 (Dial A -Prayer -634^3311) 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N . C. Phone 6 3 4 -5 1 3 1 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleeniee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY S A V E W IT H O U R L O W E R P R IC E S VALLEYDALE FRANKS or SAUSAGE 1 2 -0 1 . PKG.5 9 Lb. U. S. CHOICE S irlo in T ip ROAST $ 1 5 9 I Lb. U.S. CHOICE T o p R o u n d STEAK $ 1 5 9 Lb. U.S. CHOICE S irlo in T ip STEAK 6 9 Lb. U.S. CHOICE RUMP ROAST * 1 ” S liA V E C R E A M ^ 4 9 ' W f e c t a n t .............a 6 9 * i^ N -D A IR Y C R E A M E R 7 9 iM e s P o ta to C h ip s 'iv - 5 9 2 I^ P I e P IE F IL L IN G t.’ 4 7 W M I K k D R E S S IN G NEW I IT KEEPS YOU VERY DRY c i i c i l V E R Y D R Y ANll-PfcHSPlHANl CHECK OUR NEW STORE HOURS bJOEVBYWCm JESSE JONES — 12-oz. Pkg. B O L O G N A 891 F R A N K S 79i 1 S A U S A G E 79i ARNIOUR STAR — 6-oz. Pkg. SPICED LUNCHEON 75 CHOPPED H A M 6 5 ^ PICKLE & PIM IENTO 65 JF G — Your Choice of Grinds COFFEE T-lb. Bag c DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES A s s t . F la v o r s 4 3 c Box Coble Citation or Pet Hi-Q ICE M IL K V 2 Gal. Ctn. c M D I SUGAR 5 - l b . B a g c JELLO 1 0 A s s t . F l a v o r s LIPTON 100 CT. BOX $109 G R E E N CABBAGE10 Lb. Y E L L O W ^ ^ ONIONS 10 C Lb. ASSORTED J U IC E 001 Q U E T S O A P » 4 5 ‘ §KIE6 k E D V IE N N A 5-n. Cans $|00 ^ ^ N E D BEEF H A S H ar 5 9 * m r . S N A C K S CHECK OUR NEW STORE HOURS 8t30 EVERY NIGHT S p r i n g t i m e 1 9 7 4 - M o s t B e a u t i f u l Springtime arrived in all her glory, despite the tricics Mother Nature played with the weather. Neither freezing rain, sleet, snow, nor heavy winds curtailed the beauty of an early springtime in Davie County. The extremely warm weather in late February and early March caused the premature budding of trees, shrubs and flowers which all too soon were shocked by the below freezing temperatures. The crazy mixed-up weather con­tinued with just enough warm days to turn the budding plants and trees into mature blossoms before covering thgm with fre^ng rain. And then came the official arrival of spring on March 21, but only on the calendar. Springtime was only a couple days old when on March 25, a beautiful four-inch snowfall blanketed the area. The snow-covered azalea and dogwood blossoms were extremely rare but the beauty was unbelievable. Strange as it may seem, and in spite of Mother Nature’s trickery. Springtime 1974 will be recorded as one of Davie County’s most beautiful. D A V I B C O U N T Y Features - IB April 18, 1974 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Most of the azaleas were undamaged by the snow and freezing weather which came after they were in full bloom. TTie dogwoods were more beautiful this spring than they have been in many years, as if they deliberately tried to outdo Mother Nature. Shown among the domoods on Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee is nine-year-old Kevin Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mre. Flake Blackwood.Little DeAnn McBride, 7, sniffs the pretty jonquil blooming amidst the tulips. She is the daughter of Mrs. Martha McBride of Route,3, Mocksville. \ 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Al’RIL 1«, Sherry and Her Little Friends ‘Skipper”, “Smedley” and “Cindy’ “You must wait outside,” ten-year-old Sherry Glass seems to be telling her little friends, “Skipper,” "Smedley” and “Cindy” as she enters a store in the Cooleemee Shopping Center, (left photo). Apparently they were accustomed to waiting for their young master and when she finally did return, there was quite a reunion (center). Mission accomplished, and they all headed for home (right). Sherry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Glass of Davie Street, Cooleemee. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Report From R A LE IG H Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger Legislative Achievements Of General Assembly Reviewed The 1974 General Assembly adjourned Saturday afternoon. Thus ended a historical event, North Carolina’s first try at annual sessions. The 73-74 Session was an experiment with annual sessions, a try by the Legislature to see how and if annual sessions would work, or if they were needed in this state. When and if it is decided we need annual sessions the General Assembly would vote favorable on a constitutional amendment, then the voters of the state would have the final say if we should go to annual sessions every year. The 73-74 sessions considered over 5000 pieces of legislation, passing about 3000 into law. To say all those passed were good laws would be just as absurd as some of the remarks by so-called "consumer advocates” saying this General Assembly did nothing for the little man. Being a part of this legislature was one of the greatest experiences in my life. I want to thank the people of Davie and Davidson for giving me the privilege of serving in this session. Although I did not always agree with the majority, 1 think this General Assembly did what the majority in this state wanted and needed.The major thing any legislature does is approve the budget for the state. The budget for the next year will be 3.1 billion dollars. I serve on the appropriation committee. It is this committee’s job to ascertain how much money will be available then divide this money among the departments and agencies of the state. Here again I did not always agree with the decisions of this committee, but this is the way a democracy works - the majority rules. Believe me, with all the rotten things you read in the paper about our form of government and the people who run it, there is no other system of government that comes close to ours. One major thing this General Assembly settled was to in­crease the size of the Medical School at East Carolina. The entering class there will be increased from 20 to 40 students and a second year added as soon as facilities can be built.Criminal laws were strengthened, the death penalty was re-written but was retained, extortion for the first lime was made a criminal of­ fense in the state.Drivers who had no con­victions or prayers for judgment on traffic violations in the preceding four years may now get their drivers license renewed without a written or road test.Effective July 1, motorists may make right turns at red right turns at red lights after stopping long enough to determine that the turn can be made in safety. State or local authorities can make ex­ceptions at some intersections. Drunk driving laws were made stronger. A new offense was added, that of operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol level of .10 as deter­ mined by a breathalizer test. Conviction would be man­ datory.For the first time, a man and wife will be permitted to file & consolidated (or joint) state mcome tax return.Much discussion was made and several bills introduced to change the tax structure in the state, and I feel sure the 1975 session will change this in some way.No-fault insurance did not make it this time, one reason was the bill before us would have caused higher insurance premiums. Although we all believe we pay too much now, as compared to other states, our rates are lower than most. I want to thank the people of this district for giving me the privilege of serving in the legislature. Also, I want to thank the Editor of this paper and his staff for giving me the space and assistance in preparing the Report from Raleigh each week. Fire Calls Fire calls answered during the past week included:April 10, around 6:15, the Fork Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment answered a call (o the Stott's Silver Shop in Fork. April 12, around 5:30, the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to Gaither St., near Branch Bank, where a car was reported on fire. This was a dry run, no fire, car was gone. April 12, around 7:35 p.m., the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to George Hendrix on Dulin Road. Dry run ... fire was put out. April 13, around 9:45 a.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call near the depot. . . truck on fire.April 16th at 4:46 p. m. the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire at the Wagon Wheel off the Wye Road. The General Assembly’s willingness to fund significant advances in public education while at the same time un­ dertaking new ventures in medical and health care delivery was described Monday as a "landmark achievement" in the legislature’s 1974 record. Democratic State Chairman James R. Sugg said these, along with other forward-looking measures, offered'evidence the General Assembly was sen­ sitive to the needs of people generally throughout the state.In 1973 and 1974 sessions the Legislature had paved the way for a $300 million state public school building bond issue, approved by vote of the people. In the two years it initiated and expedited (with $12.7 in additional appropriations this year) the state public kin­ dergarten program ultimately to be extended statewide. Real gains, he added, were made in other special public school programs. The Democratic chairman emphasized other programs for the general welfare; a Cam- Davie Rescue Squad Elects Officers The Davie County Resuce Squad elected officers at their regular April meeting. Marvin Hellard was re­ elected as chief and Gene Harris as captain. Abe Howard chaplain and Lonnie Tutterow, secretary and treasurer. Other officers are as follows: Equipment Officers: Tom Cook and Jim Lipscomb. Lieutenants: Carl McCulloh and Larry Wilson. First Aid Training Officer: Lonnie Tutterow. Rescue Training Officer: Larry Allen. Sergeants: George Harris and Luther Ashley. Building and Grounds Of­ ficer: Bill O’Neal.Reporter: Bill Doss. Precinct Meeting Fulton Township Republicans will hold a precinct meeting on April 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Fork Fire Department Building. All Republican Candidates are urged to be present. This will be a “Meet the Candidates" program. Motor Vehicles According to the Motor Vehicle Manufactureres Associaton, an estimated 50,000 firms supply materials, parts, components, and services to motor vehicle manufacturers. paign Finance Disclosure Act, which he described as “one of the toughest in the nation;’’ a reduction in the harshness of (he state’s death penalty laws; a land use policy act and Coastal Area Management Act for which extensive planning had been started under the previous administration; a Housing Finance Agency Law to make possible low interest loans to some working people unable in time of inflation to meet high mortgage rates. In this year’s session over $70 million in new funds were provided to improve medical care, particularly in the area of more doctors and other health care personnel, he said. This would be accomplished, he added, not only through expansion of East Carolina University facilities but also through Area Health Clinics, increased use of exisiting public and private medical school facilities and continued upgrading of emergency medical care systems."Lifting the 8 per cent ceiling on home mortgage rates,” he added, "while regretted by virtually everyone, had become pretty clearly in the interest of would-be borrowers as well as lenders-at least for the trial period permitted by the legislation,” Sugg said. He pointed to the soaring prime interest rate charged big borrowers by the nation's largest banks as evidence that tit was necessary for legislators here to make mortgage rates flexible enough to permit state mortgage agencies to compete V O T E Joe E. Murphy Democratic Candidate For Davie County Commissioner - Subject To May 7th Primary - Voi/r Vote ami Support Will Be Appreciated. for capital, thus allowing more funds to become available for mortgages. He said this flexibility and the ability to attract funds to the state, coupled with the program of the newly reconstituted State' Housing Agency to aid some borrowers in meeting mortgage interest requirements may alleviate some of the most severe problems in housing.While initiating the kin­dergarten program in public schools the General Assembly had in 1973 had at considerable cost limited the size of public school classes. Then, this year educational improvement was continued through a $5 million program of expanded oc­ cupational education in public schools, including night school programs aimed at regaining the participation of drop-outs. Also 400 additional teachers of exceptional children were authorized to be employed and a physical education program from kindergarten through the 6th grade instituted. Sugg noted the General Assembly continued to finance capital expansion in community colleges and technical in­ stitutes, having added $10 million this year to the $25.4 million provided in 1973 for this purpose.While public education-a keystone in the Democratic Party’s “bootstrap operation since the days of Aycocok” was pushed ahead, Sugg noted that also tuition grants for North Carolina students in private colleges were provided to insure fuller utilization of available facilities. He said $10 million in 1973 and $18 million in the session just ended-earmarked for new and expanded programs of mental health-many of them at the community level, continue a long process begun years ago under Democratic governors. Earmarking of funds for buying public park lands on a sub-stantial scale for the first time in the state’s history was cited as “no small ac­complishment”, and he noted also the establishment of a state agency to accept gifts from private sources as a reserve for land and nature conservation purposes. ELECT JERRY W. ANDERSON Democratic Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER Davie County This ad paid for by Lester Blackwelder & Jim Eaton 1 Joseph Lee Daniels Former Moore’s Ass’t Mgr. Killed Joseph Lee Daniels, 24, of 419 Main Street, Sanford, N.C, a former assistant manager of the B.C. Moore & Sons Store in Mocksville. was killed early Thursday morning. April 4, when his tractor-trailer crashed on Interstate 85 south of Burlington. Daniels died instantly ac­cording to Highway Patrolman E.W. Clemmons. The officer said the truck was traveling south when it went out of con­ trol, crossed the median, went into the northbound lane and crashed into the guard rail.Clemmons began his career with Moore’s in June of 1970 in Red Springs, N.C. In November of 1970, he was promoted to assistant manager of Moore’s here in Mocksville. He was a Baptist. He was a graduate of Sanford Central High School His parents were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Daniels.(Editors note - the above p- ■•..-> in <- <■'‘>■’ 1 It the local store. Bill Hylton was store manager at the time. It is not known just when Mr. Daniels left Moore's employment. WhatewrVblkswagen pails you need- B ra k e s - b o d y p a rts - c a rb u re to rs - c h a s s is parts- c y lin d e r s - c lu tc h e s - d is c p a d s - e le c tr ic a l- e n g in e b e a r in g s - e n g in e p a rts - e x h a u s e sy stem s- g a s k e ts - g e n e ra to rs - ig n itio n s y s te m s - p is to n s - p is to n rin g s - s h o c k a b s o rb e r s - s p a rk plugs- sta rte rs- v alv e s- w h e e ls- w ip e rs. We have them, all oe quality,from Ludwig/Dana import car parts LUDWIG I M P O R T C A R P A R T S P & G A u to P arts 226 Depot Street Phone 634-2143 Mocksville, N.C Entries Are In For 7th Annual ' Tangle wood Steeplechase By Frank Tursi All the entries arc in the seventh annual running of the Tanglewood Steeplechase, the last stop in the Dixie Circuit, which will be ehid at Tanglewood Park Saturday, April 2. Post time for the first race is 2 p.m. Ray Whitley, ma'nager at Tanglewood, reported that 44 horses entered to run in the five races. He said this is about the same as last year. Metello, the winner of last year’s Tanglewood Cup, will be returning again this year to try and retain the title. , Golfers Second In Tournament Davie High golfers placed second in a North Piedmont golf tournament held last Thursday at the Foxwood Golf Club. The winner was East Rowan with a score of 310. The Davie team shot 313.Doug House was East Rowan was the. medalist with a 68, four under par. i ne prize money for the entire racing program will total $21,500 with the Tanglewood Cup carrying a prize of $10,000. The program will be held rain or shine. Whitley said that this year’s program will be similar to what it has been in the past. Gates will open at 10 a.m. and a live band will entertain the spec­tators before the races begin. The first race of the af­ ternoon, The Stoneybrook, carried a $3,500 purse. It is a steeplechase and is open to maidens and non-winners three- years-old and up. It will be run over a mile and three-quarters track. Fourteen horses are entered, and the field includes last year’s second place finisher, Prinsitivo. He will get strong competition from Yoeman’s Duty, also a returnee from last year. The Winston- the second race, will be run a mile on turf and is open to three-year-olds and up who have never won two races. It carries a purse of $1,500. The field of 11 horses includes Clover Over who finished JIM BAHRIXGKH G ia n t C a tfis h N o w In Y a d k in R. W. Honbarrier, of Route 5, Salisbury, landed a large flat head cattish. Honbarrier caught his 27- pound catfish near the Tuckertown Dam by snatch fishing, using a large rod and reel with treble hooks on his line. “ The fish was so big I had to have another'fellow help get it to the banlc. I've lost 80 to-lOOrpotind test lines before while trying to land one of these big cat­ fish," Honbarriersairi Honbarrier says that he can rem em ber going fishing with his father before the water was backed up in the High Rock Lake and tells of landing a big catfish, which a friend helped him land with a net. “While we were trying to get the treble hoolcs untangled from the net I picked up the big catfish and stuck my hand in its mouth to hold him and helped to get the net free. When I removed my hand from the fish’s mouth It had skinned my hand all up.” Honbarrier won’t make that mistake again. According to Wildlife Patrolman Bill Hendrick, the Flat Head catfish and the big channel catfish were s to c k e d in the Yadkin River about 10 years ago and restocked after the fish kills by the North Carolina Wildlife Com m ission. The fish were brought in from the Mississippi and Arkansas areas. “ I think the Yadkin River will be one of the finest rivers in North Carolina for catfish. There have been many large catfish caught in this area. The largest one I know of weighed a little under 40 ' pounds. These catfish can weigh anywhere from 70 to : 100 pounds,” Hendrick said. The big catfish seem to like the river and swift waters. They will travel up river to spawn when they are from three years to four and one half year old. Maybe the Yadkin River will become the number one catfishing river. B o rr o w e d P lu g W in s T o u rn a m e n t Tommy Martin, of Toleda Bend, Texas, won the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society (B.A.S.S.) Arkansas Invitational. Martin used a borrowed lure from last . year’s champion and came up with the big win on his first tournament try. Martin borrowed a crawfish colored Ftebel Super-R. Painted with a red strip on the belly of the lure, it brought in a total weight of 48 pounds, to take him a prize of $3,478. The win automatically qualifies Martin for the Oc­ tober world fishing finals. The biggest fish of the tournament was an eight- pound, four-ounce bass caught on a Fleck Plastic Worm with a chartreuse tail. Out of the 1,460 bass caught in the tournament, only 33 were not released back into the lake, for a 97.8 release percentage for the tournament. The next stop on the B.A.S.S. tournament trail is . the $22,000 Tennessee Invitational at Watts Bar Lake near Spring City, Tenn. N e w A r e a T h re e S u p e rv is o r Reuben Crumpton, 41, a native of Reidsvilie, has been named supervisor of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission's District Three replacing the late El\1n “ Ed" Caine. Crumpton joined the Wildlife Commission as a ^ wildlife protector in 195!), and became an assistant' district supervisor in IDti5. His most recent assign­ ment was assistant supervisor of District Seven in Jonesville. Crumpton and his family will move to Rocky Mount to take over supervisory duties in District Three as soon as possible. h o n b a r r ie r. . .lands big cat second last week In the Allowance Steeplechase at Stoneybrook. Strong contenders are Cherelle, Heavenly Prophet and Native Fury.The third race is the Salem Steeplechase. It is a claiming race with a $4,000 purse. A two mile race. The Salem is open to four-year-olds and up. Mr. Moody, who finished second in last year's Winston, Is one of the seven horses who will be competiting in the race. Christmas Cheer, who raced in last year’s Stoneybrook, Humus and Vallatton are sure to give Mr. Moody a run for the money. The fourth and featured race of the afternoon. The Tanglewood Cup, has, as can be expected, the best field of any of the races. It is a two mile steeplechase and is open to four- year-olds and up. Joining last year's winner, Metello in the field of eight are Clover Over, Breaking Dawn, who ran in last year's Salem, Wustenchef. who finished second in last week's Sandhills Cup at Stoneybrook, Plumsted, Afilador, Juac Hollow and Gun Gold. The final race of the af­ternoon, The Camden, will be run on the turf for one and one- quarter miles. It is open to three-year-olds and up and carried a $2,000 purse. Nine horses are entered in the race. The Chopper, who ran in last year's Winston, will be racing against some strong contenders in My Caboose, Lucky Boy 3rd, British Number and Kitty Cut A Dash. In addition to the prize money offered in each race, the Dixie Circuit will offer a $3,000 purse to the owners of the four iiorses accumulating the most points in the steeplechase and hurdle races for the season. Babe Ruth League The Davie County Babe Ruth League for 13, 14 and 15 year olds was chartered on Thur­ sday, April 11. C.D. Latham, District 3 director, met with the 4 char­ tered teams, William R. Davie Cooleemee, Advance and Smith Grove. League play will start the first of June. . Any team interested in joining the league, call Ray G. Boger at 493-6570. D a v i e H i g h B a s e b a l l T e a m The members of the 1974 Davie High Baseball Teem are kneeling, left to right: Ricky Dyson, Feizo Miller, Craig Seaford, Jeff Jordan, Jeff Ward, Kim Seaford, Jeff Barker, Mark Boger, Sid Short, Mark Jones, Lane Twin Cedars Hold Member-Guest The Twin Cedars Golf Course held their annual member-guest golf tournament Easter Sunday and Monday.Winners of the first flight were Kenny Jordan and Tommy Fleming, both of Mocksville, with a best ball score of 138 for 36 holes. Second place in this flight was won by Bruce Tuttle of Mocksville Rt. 3 and Kent Adams of Boone with 144 for 36 holes.Winners of the second flight were Don Cornatzer of Cooleemee and Jack Nichols of Mocksville. This pair tied with Bobby Knight and Jerry Shore, both of Mocksville, with 151 for the 36 holes. In the sudden death playoff, Cornatzer birdied the first hole to win for his team. Golfers Second In Tourney The Davie County War Eagles golf team finished a close second to East Rowan as the Mustangs edged them by three strokes to take an eight team Conference tournament last Thursday at the Foxwood golf course near Salisbury.Medalist for the tournament Smith Grove Cubs Go Fishing Smith Grove Cub Scout Pack 502 went on a fishing trip Monday, April 15th as guests of Phylis Williams on Rainbow Road.. Pack 502 consists of three cub dens and one Weblo den. Several of the scouts caught fish and afterwards they had a weiner roast. Scouts attending were; Vance Lanier, Steven Brown, Chester Bowles, Kenny Bowles, Kenny Riddle, Bryant Williams, Kyle Gregory, Todd Calloway, Ronald Cope, .Eric Etchison, Tim McCullough, Mark Arm- sworthy, Jeff Boger, Randy Boger, Chester Studivent, James Studivent, John Foster, Ray Allen David Williams, Tim Cranfil. The leaders and assistants attending were: Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lanier, Joan Brown, Kenneth Bowles, Carlene Cope. was East Rowan's Doug House, who shot an amazing four under par 68 to lead all golfers. Top golfers for Davie wer^' Eric Lawhon and Craig McCoy, who both had 76’s. Mark James scored 79, and David Dwiggins finished with 82 to round out the top four for the Eagles. Team scoring in the tour­ nament were as follows: East Rowan, 310; Davie County, 313; North Stanly, 322; West Rowan, 324; Mooresville, 329; South Iredell, 349; South Rowan, 353; North Davidson, 380. The results; East Rowan (310) -House 68. Staton 77. Holder B2. Welch 83.Davie County (313) —Lawhorn 76. Me- Cov 76. James 79. Dwiggins 82.North Stanly (322» —F. Ward 75, Franklin 77. D. Ward 82. Lalon 85.West Rowan (3?4) -McLaughlin 79, Ad­dis 81. Coyte 81, McDaniel 83.MoofesvMIe <329> --L. Smith 79. Mooneyham82. E Smith 83. Munday 8$South Iredell (349) Freeman 82. Davis 88. Sellers 89, Stewart 90.South Rowan (3S3) - Pressley 84. Rogers 85, Robertson 91. Corriher 93.North Davidson (380) —Harrison 86. Pope 90. Billings 100, Hundley 104. Research Can Win The death rate from uterine cancer ha.s been cut dra.stically becau.se a re,searclier di.sciiv- ered a te.st for eaily detectii)n. Help spur tlie .searcli for other cancer te.st.s I>y .suiiporting the American Cancer Society’,'; pro- jjrani.s of re.searcli, education, and service. EVANS: A ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME ATLANTA - “He was great last year and he’s still improving,” Braves manager Eddie Mathews said about his young third baseman Darrell Evans.Evans, who contributed to three Braves setting the all-time home run record for a trio of teammates last season, was named to the Major League All-Star Team last year in his second full season as a big leaguer with the Braves. He did what seemed to be the impossible. As a lesser known player jn the big leagues, he stepped in and took over the All-Star third base spot. In doing so, he was pitted against established stars like Ron Santo, Doug Rader, Bill Melton, Brooks Robinson and Sal Bando, and Evans came out number one. Just how good is Darrell Evans? Compare him with the best in the league - the National League's Most Valuable Player last year, Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds. Rose scored 115 runs last year; Evans scored 114. Rose drove in 64 runs last year; Evans drove in 104. Rose walked 65 times last year; Evans walked 124. Rose had 36 doubles; Evans had 25. Rose had eight triples; Evans also had eight triples. Rose was on base 301 times last year; Evans was on base 294 times despite having come to bat nearly 100 fewer times than Rose during the season. Rose had five home runs; Evans had 41. Rose had 291 total bases; Evans had 337. Rose had a slugging percentage of .437; Evans was second in the league at .556. Rose was first in the league in batting average at .338; Evans hit a respectable .281. But most important. Rose is 32'years old and Evans is just 26. Obviously, Evans compares favorably with the man voted best in the league last season, but there is another intangible category that also has a similarity - hustle. “I enjoy hustling,” Evans said. “It's the way I play baseball, and it makes me feel very prpud when other people notice that I hustle.” Evans also took pride in the comparison to Rose. “He’s a guy you look up to when you’re a big league ballplayer,” Evans noted. “He's put one great year together with a string of others; he has the consistency that every player wants. And being on the pennant winner means a lot. Someone has to be making the biggest contribution towards making the team a winner, and there are more ways to help a club than just statistics.” What are Evans’ personal goals for 1974? “I’m most proud of my 100 RBI, 100 runs scored and 100 walks last season, and I’d like to accomplish those three things again,” he answered. “I don’t particularly plan to go for home runs, although it would be nice if I hit over 40.” (PRN) Tennis Team Gets Split In Matches dial 634-2121 STORE ! Davie High School tennis ---defeated West Rowan 7 to2 on pril 9th and lost ot Star- Graves (D) The team AND OTMii PHAHMACY COMMIWTS HEALTH NEWS mount 1 to 8, April 10. In singles against West Rowan; Brad Middlton (D) lost to Brian Key (WR), 6-3, 6-2; John Nicholson (D) defeated Mark Allen (WR), 6-3, 10-8; Ricky Maxey (D) defeated Buddy Erwin (WR), 6-1, 6-3; Bill Cozart (D) defeated Joe Davis (WR), 6-0, 6-1; Ken Jordan (D) defeated AJIen defeated Dennis Ward and Gary Cooper (WR), 5-7, 6-3, 6-0. In singles against Starmount; John.Nicholson (D) lost to Rohn Wagoner (S), 6-1, 6-1; Brad Middleton 'D) lost to Gregg Holcomb (S) 6-2, 6-0; Ricky Maxey (0; lost to David Martin (S), 6-1, 8-6; Ken Jordan (D) defeated John Holcomb (S), 6-3, 6-0; Dickie Vogler (D) lost to Your Pnarmacills Roy Coll«ti«-Bill Coll«tl«,Jr Robert Rauch D o T h e E l d e r l y R e q u i r e S u p p l e m e n t a r y V i t a m i n s ? A Duke University study disclosed that 20', oC a lest Kroup of affluent, highly educated elderly men had del'ic - iendes in vitamins B1 and B2 (thiamine and riboflavini, while ■)()', were lacking in B6 (pyridoxine). Another test group of elderly people when given niulti-vitaniin therapy nmlaining 15 mg of B1 and B2,■id nig of B.'!. 10 ing of Bli, plus J(K) mg of vitamin C. showed remarkable improvement in their general physical and mental conditions. Apparently, then, the B-Complex vitamins combine with vitamin C to help promote a feeling of emotional re­ juvenation and youthful well being in some elderly peo­ ple. Older people often require supplemental vitamins. \’isit your doctor to help determine your need for vita­ min supplements. Then, visit us for your vitamin needs. Each week we present the aboir comments for your information. W'e very much appreciate your reader­ship and would be especially happy to have you ex­ press your views regarding the contents of this space. Untz (WR), 6-1, 6-1; Dickie Dean Pardue (S_)_, 6^4,_ 6-1. Vogler (D) defeated Gary Benson (WR), 6-1, 6-2. In doubles, Tom Eanes and Scott Haire (D) lost to Key Allen (WR), 6-6, 1-6, 6-3; Hal Monsees and Jimmy Wall (D) In doubles; Nicholson and Middleton lost to Martin and Wagoner (S), 6-1, 6-3; Maxey and Eanes lost to Holcomb and Mickey (S), 6-1, 6-3; Jordan and Groce lost to Holcomb and •7. Ten bunnies from Suite 4 of the Mocksville Elemen­ tary School presented a short program of rhythms for Uie PT.\ Monday night. April 8. A rhythm band of approximately 30 students presented tuo numbers. Then, four couples danced the “Children's Polka" and “ Bow, Bow, Belinda.’’ Ten children danced "The Bunny Hop." The Bunnies aUo entertained all suites at the school on Thursday of last week.1 Hollar. Standing: Coach Julius Suiter, Kim Naylor, Dean Foster, Andy Rutledge, Casey Jones, Cralg HlIl, Dale Latham, Lurry Carter, Dale Sherlll, Stan Riddle, Keith Chaffin. Mark West, Coach Ken Boger. Davie Defeats N. Rowan Davie High War Eagles built up a 6-2 lead and then had to fight off a strong North Rowan finish last Thursday to edge the Cavaliers 6-5 in a North Pied­ mont Conference game played at North Rowan. North Rowan closed the gap to 6-3 with a homer by David Wilson in the sixth inning and rallied for two runs in the bottom of the last inning with two away. The loss left North Rowan with a 2-5 record and the Eagles went home with a 3-3 chart. Davie County did most of its damage with a five-run rally in the second inning.Then North Rowan came back with two in the third. Chip Baker singled and Joel Young tripled him home. Wilson followed with a run-producing double.Davie County added a run in the top of the fith but Wilson's round-tripper cut the deficit to 6-3 going into the final frame. With two away, the Cavs rallied. Mark Hubbard ignited the uprising with a single. Chip Baker reached base on«n error. Both runners advanced on a miscue. Young laced a timely single to score both runners. The next batter was retired. Each team collected 10 hits. Baker, Young, Wilson and Barry Harmon had two apiece for the Cavs. Young and Wilson batted in all of the North Rowan runs. Score by innings; Davie Coufttv........OSO 010 0—4 10 1North Rowan........002 001 2-5 10 5Jones and Foster; Roberson and Younq.Leading hitters: Davie County —WaroJones 2 North Rowan -Baker 2. Young 2.Wilson 2. Harnwn 2.Two base hits: Barker (Davie County).Three base hits - Baker (North Rowan}.Young (North Rowan) Home run -WMson(North Rowan). Rfil Leaders Young 3'North Rowan). Wilson 2 (North Rowan) CATALINA D R IV E -IN THEATRE M O C K SVILLE, N.C. 2 Color Hits 2 "MIDNIGHT MAN” w ith BURT LANCASTER SUSAN CLARK No. 2 "PLAY IT AS IT LAYS" TUESDAY W ELD A N TH O N Y P E R K IN S EAT AT OUR G RILL T he wONfkco g r m id I r u x AUTO RACE \ eouRSe ; IMVOL.VES MOKE- I than\ 2jOOO.'-^' .o f^c iw u fie s/ apkR C H M o E E V fR y/' 3 .3 s rc o N D s : No matter what type o( car you have, .we have AUTO INSUR­ ANCE to cover II G E O R G E E . M C IN T Y R ENORTH CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 7]CouMSqu<(( MOCKSVIIK H C But G34-737I n«« e34-6»o ACCB regular savings account has its ups and ups. Any amount opens one And you earn 5% cJaily interest, compounded quarterly With regular deposits plus compound interest you can sit back and watch your balance go up and up C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k 4B - DAVIE COUNTY UNTF.RPRISE REXORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 Ik r H eel S p o tlig h t STATE or NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMKNT OF CULTURAL RI-SOURCES Grace J. Rohrcr, Secrotary VIOLENCE There's much talk these days about violence and brutality on television and in the movies. A hundred and more years ago, when newspapers were published once or twice a week and when there were no ac­ companying pictures, the written word had to be sharp enough to paint a clear picture. And clear pictures were, indeed painted through the written word.The Raleigh Register of November 5, 1856, quoted an article from the Greensboro Patriot, entitled “Brutal Murder.” It seems that in the western part of Guilford County on the preceding Saturday evening one Martha Pinnix started to go from one neigh­bor's to another's. Failing to reach her destination, a search was made which lasted until Monday morning. At that time, in a wooded thicket, her body was found; she had “been shot through the head with a shot gun, and her throat horribly cut.” Evidence indicated she had been enticed into the woods "by some devilish fiend in human shape ...” The newspaper said it would not publish the name of the suspect or rumors about the case. “The girl and her parents were highly respectable. This shocking affair has created the most intense excitement throughout the whole neighborhood.” The same edition of the Raleigh Register reported on the ‘‘Mysterious Death" of Lewis B. Norwood of Granville, N.C., who had been in good health two hours prior to his demise. One of his Negroes reported that Norwood fell in a fire and burned to death, but neighbors, examining the body, found only slight burns and could find no signs of scorch on either his clothes or his head, “It is supposed he was mur­ dered.”Thre(! murders were reported in the September 4,1837, edition of the Haleigh paper. One, in Johnston County, involved a slave who murdered his master by striking him on the head while he slept. The two men had been watching a fire all night as it burned under a still. The murderer dragged the victim’s head to the fire, and it was burned so badly as to be almost unrecognizable. The affair was witnessed by a boy who told his family whathe hadseen “as soon as he could get the better of his fright.” 'The second murder had oc- cured the same week in Lin­colnian, when an affray took place between Marcus Hoke and a Mr. Henderson. The former died after having had both arms taken off and “his breast laid open, by that disgraceful weapon, the Bowie Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. Electronic hearing tests will be given at 222V5 Sfcrth Main St. Saturdays fnSaturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p ^ George T. McDonald, Belt Consultant. •m.tone Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a lest using the latest electronic equipment to deter­ mine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some oi the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone, should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Kven people now. wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon below: Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearTng test in my home. Name Address. City--- knife." Henderson was in prison, so the paper reported.The third report, taken from the llnlifax Advocate, told of the death of Benjamin Alston who had been beaten to death by a man named Yarborough. That same date Yarborough hod beat another victim whose life was despaired of. Not only murders, but ac­cidents made good copy. The Kalrigh Register of May IG, 1837, reported a “ Most Melancholy Casualty." This story, copied from the Western Cnrolinlan, related the cir­ cumstances of the death of Col. John Brandon, a man who had been felling a tree. The tree fell against another and lodged thereon, then slid back to where Brandon was standing, crushing him to death, A "Thrilling accident” took place in Baltimore, and an arrnunt from a paper there was coped l>y the Feb. 7, 1837, Haleigli Register. It seems that the accident occurred at the Equestrian Theatre, and It “cast a gloom over the per­ formances of the evening ...” One Mr. Whitaker was going through his feats of equestrianism, with his horse at full speed, when someone from an upper tier dropped one of the “Bills of the evening." If fell before the eyes of the horse who threw Mr. Whitaker over the horse’s head; the animal then reared, leaped forward, and his forelegs struck the rider “on the head, fracturing his skull in," The hind feet hit Whitaker’s spine and injured him seriously, and he was taken up “senseless." Medical aid was summoned, and he was ex­ pected to recover.The Fayetteville Observer of March 13, 1828, carried an article entitled “Awful Warning to Snuff-Takers." It seems that a Mrs. French of Dutton, on the preceding Friday, had been seized with a violent fit of sneezing after taking a handful of “Maccaboy” at one time. The result was a dislocated ver­ tebrae of the neck. Though the account did not specifically say Mrs. French died, she obviously did expire, because she was dissected and 4‘^ pounds of “pure snuff” was found stowed away in the place where the brains ought to be.” The newspapers advised readers to pay their creditors what they spent for snuff, adding that both parties would be better off by so doing.And, one last example Is that of a “ Fatal Occurrence” reported on May 12, 1860. The preceding Friday, in a store in Bertie County occupied by George 0. Askew, a fire burned the building and its contents, including Askew. The next morning “the heart of the proprietor was found among the smoking cinders." The public has always and probably always will get some sort of strange pleasure out of violent and gruesome hap­ penings. Cooleemee “Most Popular" Alicia Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester (Buck) Ellis of Cooleemee: Mike Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Taylor of Cooleemee. High School Students Invited To To Attend UNC-G Summer School Rising juniors and seniors In high school can get an early start on their college degree at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro again this summer. They are being invited to take freshman level courses during summer school at UNC-G. Dr. Joseph E. Johnson, director of Summer Session at UNC-G, said rising high school juniors and seniors who are recommended by their prin­ cipal or school counselor will be admitted to the UNC-G Summer Session as visiting students. “Any course credits they earn will be put in a bank, in a sen­ se,” explained Dr. Johnson. “These credits can later be applied toward their degree requirements if they sub­ sequently decide to enroll at UNC-G on a full-time basis after graduating from high school.” UNC-G’s first term of sum­ mer school will open May 28, and continue through July 3. The second term will open July 8 and run through Aug. 9. Registration dates are May 27 and July 3, respectively. Rising juniors and seniors in high school who are interested in the program can obtain further information by con­ tacting the Summer Session Office at UNC-G. To register, students need to tnake ap­ plication to the UNC-G Summer Session Office prior to the registration date. Such students will need a transcript of their grades and a letter from their iiigh school principal or school counselor. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W . Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Prifc.s of /‘oyhenns, corn and other (irnin.s may iiold up well throuKii .spriiiK, but harvest lime may find^ them hulow harvc.st pricc.s of a year afio. Thi.s is the general jjiituro for Uie crops that proviflod much of tlio farm market iiyrotethnic.s last year-— a year that .saw soybean, rorn and wheat prices reach levels that ha(l never before even l>een imagined. Prices could drop substantially in .some cases and still be strong compared to any year except the last one. Indii-ations point to a smaller l'..S, soybean crop in 197-4. willi Midwest farmers planting more acre­ age (o corn and della j>rowers shifting some bean acreage bai k to cotton. Nortli Carolina .State I'niversity extension econ­ omists suggest that this should result in a total output about equal to consumption. They add that prices for the 1971 soybean crop are expected to average slightly below those in 197H, due to an increase in world supplies of oilseeds and (isii meal. 'I'he average harvest price for '73 beans in Nortli Carolina was around .s.’i per bushel — fiO to 70 per­ cent abo\e the previous year. 'I'he weakness in prices that could conte later in I he > ear is tii il closi‘l\ to iiow world supplies of oil and protein shape up. 'I’he corn outlook has some sinuiar leatuies. Like soyheans, the cmp last ye.ir was a record as were |)rices, 1’olal ulili/.ition is expci li'd to e.xceed ))lo- duction, lea\ ing a canyo\er of 1.^ percent below a ye.ar ago. .Supply is the lightest in history. The N. C. .State I'niversity economists say the demand I'or lorn is expected to slay "very strong” through the leniaindcr of the l97:t-7 1 crop year. Planting may iiu reasi' .") to 10 perient as a result ol changi's in Ihe feed grain program. W ith iavor- able wi'allier. a ri'coid crop of well o\er <i billion bushels could result. This coidd result in louer pi li es a I Ii;ii \cs( (imc. Wheat supplies .iii' shoi'l. al least until inid \i-ar haiAcst liegins. Then‘ I- \irluall\ /cm (anyo\t r of the l\|)c of uliial gi'ouii in .N’orlli C.iroliii.i - .-oil red winlei. .Slocks of all wheal hy .lune pKilialily will he the lowest since World War II. \'er.\ sli'oiig juices aic e\j)ected thiough the lirst half of till’ >i‘ar. The\ may average more than iwin* Iho.-e of the same period a \ear ago, Tlu' prici' pat- lirn will depi-nd lar.i;ely upon the si/e of the world grain crops and llu- new wheal crop, Prii es ma\ be lii’low record levels of ihe lasi six mouths in ilu- second half ol 197 I, The tuition and academic fee for each term in $59 for residents of North Carolina and $372 for non-residents. In ad­ dition, to the tuition and academic fee, all students are required to pay a health ser­ vices fee of $6.50 and a Student Union Building fee of $4. This would run the total for in-state students to $69.50 and the total for out-of-state students to $382.50 per term. While the first term of summer school may be starting a few days before some public school systems complete their year, it should be noted that evening courses provide another option for the young students. During the second term of summer school, rising juniors and seniors in high school will be permitted to register for selected courses in the following areas: art, an­ thropology, chemistry, drama, economics, English, French, geogriiphy, German, history, math, music, philosophy, physics, political science, psychology, sociology and Spanish.Dr. Johnson pointed out that the program presents high school students an opportunity to get an early start on their college work and perhaps get a feel for what qollege level work is like.He added, “If a student has real talent in a given area, these courses might well keep his interest from stagnating before he might normdly enroll in college.” NEW FIBER There’s new fiber called Novoloid. It has a remark­ able resistance to heat and flame, is resistant to many acids and is insoluable in organic solvents, reports Harriet Tutterow, exten­ sion clothing specialist, North Carolina State Uni­ versity. Cable Battery Jumping Can Be Dangerous Using battery jumper cables has saved the day for many a stranded motorist. It's become such a common practice, in fact, that car owners may be getting a little too casual about the operation - thus posing a hazard to their vehicles - to say nothing of their own safety.With air-conditioners and other electrical accessories requiring higher capacity batteries, jumper cables should be used with extra caution.Three possibilities of danger exist when cables are used Improperly: (1) Physical injury due to a gush of electrolyte through the battery vents; (2) physical injury and damage to the vehicles or nearby property caused by explosion of the liattery; (3) damage to the electrical system of one or both of the cars.Be sure, moreover, that the dead battery isn’t frozen. If it is, it could explode when an at­tempt is made to force an electrical current through It from a live battery. In any type of weather, be sure that both the live and dead battery has the same rated voltage. Jump-starting a six- volt battery from a 12-volt battery will burn out the for­ mer, and a 6-volt battery won’t release enough electricity to get through a 12-volt battery to the ignition system. Here is the basic five-step procedure that will Insure your safety when using a set of jumper cables: 1. Bring both vehicles together, but be certain they do not touch. (This could create a ground connection that could result in dangerous sparks when the booster cables are attached.) 2. Make certain lights, radio, heater and all-battery-operated accessories are turned off. Then set the parking brake. If your car has automatic tran­ smission, shift to “park” ; if it has manual transmission, shift to “neutral.”3. Remove all vent caps from both the booster and the discharged batteries, and cover all vents with a cloth. This procedure will lessen the chance of either battery ex­ploding - always a possibility when a fully charged battery is connected to a dead one. 4. Connect one end of either of the two jumper cables to the positive terminal of the booster battery, and the other end of the same jumper cable to the positive terminal of the dead battery. (To help you avoid confusion, positive terminals are marked with a “P” or plus sign and sometimes painted red, and jump cables are usually colored red and black.) 5. Connect one end of the second jumper cable to the negative terminal of the booster battery, and the other end of this cable to a ground con­nection not less than 12 inches from the discharged battery. Never attach this negative cable directly to the negative terminal of the dead battery.Once the disabled engine is running, simply disconnect the jumper cables and reverse the above procedures. Begin with step five, removing the ground connection and moving back­ wards through step three. One final safety note: Before you drive off in your car, dispose of those cloths used to cover the battery vents in a place where any accumulated battery acid won’t cause an injury. Saving CCB has its ups and ups. Whether you re a big. small or mid(jle-size(d saver, there s a plan for you at CCB From 5% regular savings all the way to 7' 4% Super Cer­ tificates ($5,000 minimum, 4 or 5 years) Whichever way to save you choose, your balance goes up and up C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k A substantia! interest penalty is required for early withdrawal on certilicales Vehicles Coliide Sunday On US 64 Two vehicles were in a collision Sunday around 8:50 a.m. on US 64 West ?t the In- ) tersection of NC 901. Involved was a 1965 Buick station wagon operated by Thomas Mason Bowles, 64, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 19B7 Ford operated by Randy Edwin Merrlman, 17, of Highland Park, N.J. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stockes said his in­vestigation showed that Merrlman stopped at the stop sign and then pulled onto US 64 into the path of the Bowles vehicle. Damage to the Bowles vehicle was estimated at $275 and $300 to the Merrlman vehicle. Merrlman was charged with failure to see safe movement. Ruritans Aid Heart Fund North Davie Kuritiin Club President, Edwin Walker, presents a $25 check or the Davie County Unit of the N.C. Heart Association to Mrs. Estelle Sammons, president, and Kenneth Cassidy, treasurer. VA Expenditures In State Noted pensalon and pension benefits. More than $62.6 million went to North Caolina’s 51,847 par­ ticipants in various GI Bill educational and training programs. The four hospitals in North Carolina, which have a total bed capacity of 2,357, treated more than 26,000 veterans as Inpatients during 1973. In addition to the Winston- Salem Regional Office, VA also operates tin; following hospitals In North Carolina: Durham, Fayetteville, Oteen and .Salisbury. Motor Vehicles More than 800,000 U.S. hiisine.sses center around motor vehicle use. Gross expenditures by the Veterans Adminstration in North Carolina exceeded $309.2 million during fiscal year 1973 according to VA’s annual report released to Congress this week. H.W, Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office explained the total In­ cluded the cost of all veterans benefits payments plus the cost of providing VA medical ser­ vices, funds for hospital con­ struction projects, and payroll and operating costs for the agency's five facilities in North Carolina. The largest single item was payment of almost $166.7 million to the state’s 118,379 recipients of veterans com- You Walk In Style & Comfort In KNAPP SHOES for men and women with velvcty-soft, air-cushloncd inncrsolcs and buoyant support to tlic archcs... for substantial savincs and expert Factory-Fit­ting Scrvlcc. consult: E.F. K illen 634-2175 For an appointment in your home. Satisfaction guarante­ed or your money refunded on either ladies or men's shoes. !//# » cr t o r m m ^ 2 4 9 ” Heamf Oom WASHER ONLY • Heavy Duty. 2 tpsid • Big 18 Pound Capacity • Permanent Press Cycle • Four Temperature Selections • Fivf-Way Washing Action • Water-Saver Indicator • All-Preisure Filling Wasiier-Dryer Pair $ ,7 9 » 5 DRVEIIONLV • Automatic Termination or Timed Drying Selector • Four Temperature Selections • Control Thermostat • Superior Air Flow • Wrinkle-Preventing Cool-Down • No-Heat Air FlufI S m m 7 / y / v i / / v / » / / A v : o / ( j r . i / j / } CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE M O C K S V IL L E FURNITURE & APPLIANCE INC. N o. 2 (.'uiirt St|uarc‘.Nldcksxille. \ .C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1974 - 5B Thp Pill, The Shot Or The Cli/; Side Effects Of Contraceptive Methods BY WES LEPLER Every woman who’s shopping an)iind for something lo prevent pregnancies wants to know what the side pffpcls will be.Dr. Jerry Hulka of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and Carolina Population Center in Chapel Hill is often called bn to answer this question. For many women, Dr. Hulka says, the choice narrows down to the pill, the shot or the clip.“The typical woman we see," says Dr. Jerry Hulka, "is about age 30, has three children and wants no more.” If she “goes on the pill’’ she faces two problems. First, she looks down the road at the 4;ooo pills she must take between age 30 and age 45. And she looks at the pregnancy rate-two to 16 percent. The 16 percent is for very young, uneducated women.“She must remember too that nobody takes pills as directed," Dr. Hulka says. “Not even the heart patient whose life depends on his pills. Pills are great for the very orderly person whose lifestyle won’t change in the next 15 years, But how many fit into that group?’’ Dr. Hulka is associate director of the Carolina Population Center and professor in the University of North Carolina Medical School’s Department of Ob­ stetrics and Gynecology. If she “takes the shot” she’ll be getting some 60 con­ traceptive injections over the next IS years. And this may not sound too bad. The statistics are very good. Pregnancies are eliminated with injectible contraceptives. But you must Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Crater.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Clemmons moved into their new home here Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent the Easter holidays at Davis Island. Mr. and Mrs. Peddie Carter attended the funeral of Mrs. Carter’s uncle, Mr. Robert Bare at West Jefferson last Friday. Mrs. Bill Brown and Kent Brown of Summorfield visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday af­ ternoon.1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barr spent a few days at the coast. Mrs. Marion Myers, Donald and Bobby Myers were Sunday dinner of Mrs. Jean Dzeskig of Winston.Those visiting Mrs. Bryan Jones during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reich and Miss Penny Reich of Clemmons Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Reich of Winston Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce and David Pierce of Norfolk, Va.Mr. and Mrs.,Ralph Jones of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Deukins of' High Point visited Mrs. G.F. Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter Sunday afternoon.The Sunday evening supper guests of Mrs. Emma Myers were Wayne Myers of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Myers and children also. Mrs. Fannie Melton and Cecil Melton of Winston, Mrs. Haley Slater and Mrs. Author Phelps of Lewisville visited Mrs. Annie Craver Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith of Clemmons visited Miss Mattie Jones Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Holden of Huntsville visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden Saturday. never forget to have your shot on schedule, or you will get pregnant.Tiic problem is that one-third of all the women who have tried the shots had had disturbances in their menstrual flow which have been severe enough to give up the shots. Their periods become completely un­ predictable . . . from frequent periods to none at all.Psychologically, this is very disturbing. About half the women who have gone to shots experience no difficulty. Dr. Hulka admits many questions remain unanswered regarding the side effects from pills and shots as research reports continue to come in. One of the newest con­ traceptive methods involves use of “the clip.” This is a plastic device which is placed on the fallopian lubes. A tiny incision, half an inch ■ ■ long, is made in the abdomen Treated At HOSPltaiS where an operating laparoscope is inserted through the stomach wall after the abdomen is in­ flated with a safe gas. The laparoscope contains a tiny but powerful light so the surgeon can see inside. It also has tiny fingers that grasp the minature clip that goes on the fallopian tubes.A clip goes on each fallopian tube, one stitch goes in the in­ cision and one bandaid goes over the stitch. The surgery is over and the woman is on her way to the recovery room where she sits in a reclining chair briefly (to avoid the cost of a hospital bed) until she is ready lo go home. She is now sterilized. No need for pills or shots. Nothing to remember to do. She can return to full sexual activity Is a couple of days. She will need to come back for a conference with Dr. Hulka after one week, six months and one year.What about the side effects? About five percent of those undergoing the procedure experience cramps for one or two days. “Normally, we would not expect any side effects at all,” Dr. Hulka says, “for we have not interfered with the body’s hormonal system. We simply closed the door on the egg so it can’t unite with a sperm. “When many persons hear the term ‘egg’ they think of a hen egg and they worry about what happens to it if it can’t get out of the fallopian tube. There’s nothing to worry about for the egg we are talking about is tinier that the point of a pin. ^ e n it can’t come down the fallopian tube it is absorbed within the tube just as it would Kappa Club Has Meeting The Kappa Homemakers met April 11 at the home of Mrs. Ella Gray Smith. The meeting was opened with the singing of “This Is My Father’s World.” Mrs. Smith read “Walk With God” and “My Creed” for devotions. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, Pres., presided over the business session. The six members answered roll call with their favorite flower. Mrs. Sara Koontz read the minutes of the March meeting. Miss Margaret Daywalt gave the Treasurers report. Mrs. Shew' reminded everyone to vote May 6. Mrs. Betty Prevette, Family Life Leader, read a letter en­ titled “Why Children Misbehave.” Other leaders report included a new cook book for diabetics; ways to remove ink stains from clothing; and the conversion to the metric cystem.The club is to have a birthday party for the residents at Fran Ray in May. Mrs. Smith had the lesson on "convienient Foods.” She discussed the pros and cons of convienient foods. The meeting was adjourned with the dun collect. After which Mrs. Smith served strawberry delight and homemade sweet rolls. be if the woman were earning a diaphram." The spring clip with more than a thousand pairs in use around the world, is still under experimental study. But it has passed all the major tests Hulka was worried about. It works. And there are no known long- range side effects.“I’m taking a conservative position about its success," Hulka says. “The whole program has been very suc­cessful so far, but I want to withhold Judgment until more facts are in. At this point it looks very promising. We certainly don't want to inflict on women something that won’t work. We want to be thorough.” Record Number Of Veterans Are Fiscal year 1973 saw con­ tinued growth in benefits and services, including a record 1.1 million veterans treated at hospitals, according to the Veterans Administration’s Annual Report. H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office said the largest single expenditure, for compensation and pension benefits, totaled $6.4 billion, also a record. Information on the agency’s fiscal year 1973 operations is summarized in 4,500 copies of a 203-page report which includes statistics, charts, tables and illustrations. The report shows VA ap­ propriations exceeded $12 billion, with $2.7 billion-12 percent more than in fiscal year 1972-going to the Department of Medicine and Surgery. (The 1975 budget request is $13.6 billion.) Johnson listed other highlights of the Annual Report:-the agency was the largest single provider of surgical care, with 19,600 surgical beds in operation at end of fiscal year; -more than 2.2 million per- sons-13 percent more than fiscal year 1972-trained under GI Bill at a cost of more than $2.6 billion; -365,000 home loans guaranteed; 6,000 more than fiscal year 1972; most in 16 years; -310,000 veterans provided funeral and burial benefits at a cost of more than $77 million;-benefits and services are available, potentially, to 46.9 percent bf the population; -more than $73.9 billion in life Insurance coverage under seven programs provided 7.4 million insureds; -construction obligations rose to nearly $137 million, largest amount since 1950;' -veterans had a medium income of $9,880 during calendar year 1972, compared to $6,550 for nonveterans; -women comprised 1.9 per­cent of veteran population. Copies of the VA Annual Report are available for $2.10 from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. <1 .L III SMOKEY STOVEKSo S3j|S thE VA... bv Bill Holmon > w/i-t. ' I^OR. THEPijf;c/i/)S£ O F ^ Ho^\e. 'V [0 « !L £ h o m e . CO NbO M - V^/a-vi o/Zr. J l-ix infntmtiKin. cMitMi iNr nrami VA offWt tout phiMw ai ntnU Vrmim Ailmini»ii«iion.jmMO VwnwnH^f .NW.*»>Uiimiiw> Of WjO Yadkin Valley A good attendance was a! the Valley on Easier Sundaj and the cemetery was .n beautlfi)' flower garden Two pots ol Easter Lillies were pul in the church by the Voung Married Class. One in memory of Mr. John Shcek and in honour of his wife Mrs. Maggie Sheek for her faithful attendance of her church. The other one was sent lo Mrs. Pearl Wood who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Revial services will begin at the Valley April 22 at 7:30 each evening by the Rev. Bobby Russell. Everyone is invited to come out and hoar the good messages. Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby ate dinner Easter Sunday with Mrs. Pansy Allen, and their children. Mrs. Essie iimith spent the day last Monday with Mr. and Mrs.. Rob King.Let us remember ail who are sick in our community and others that they might get well and be able to attend their churches.Mr. Frank King is having an auction sale of his household items next Saturday, April 20 beginning at 10 o’clock. The ladies class will serve refresh­ ments during the sale. Everyone come out and buy an antique and other things such as a coffee mill, wood cook stove, pie safe and lots of other items. Pearl Wood entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital last week for lest and x-rays. We hope they can find a way to help her (o be restored back to her normal health. She has been on the sick lis( for several weeks. Elbaville Cooleemee Superlatives NEATEST - Ronald Webb son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb of Rocky Knoll, Cooleemee and Tami White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. White of Riverside Drive, Cooleemee. Cooleemee News —Wre-Season A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g S A LE NOW through April 30th. 1 0 % discount FREE ESTIMATES - A R M STR O NG E Q U IP M E N T - Convert Present H eating System To Year 'round C om fort. A L S O •> Custom Installed Pre-Palnted and Galvanized Guttering MILLER SHEET METAL Phone 6 3 4 2 3 0 4 Highw ay 6 0 1 South M ocksville, N.C. Mrs. Ethel Campbell, her son. Bill Campbell and his two daughters, Carol and Christine, all of Washington, D.C. returned home Saturday morning after visiting here for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. While are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce and son, Billy, of Decatur, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pierce and Mrs. Pierce’s mother, Mrs. Mary West, all of Erwin were the Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garwood and children of Kingsport, Tennessee spent the holiday weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Bertie Garwood, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry and children of Taylorsville were the Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milholen returned to their home in Emerson, New Jersey Tuesday afternoon after spending the past week here with Mrs. Milholen’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp, and other relatives. Wim’s Whims By Wim Osborne The early bird gets the worm- -that’s ok-if you like worms. Birds of a feather also have their differences of opinions. With clothes-hanging-out- time here, again. I’ve put a roll of tissue on the clothesline post- -now, it I can teach the birds what it’s for—. Do birds snore? For a long time I wondered about the little bird in the clock that came out and said, “Coo, coo.”—guess it takes one to know one. A bird in the hand can sometimes by messy.When someone says they go to bed with the chickens, I get a mental picture of them perched on a limb trying to keep their balance. That pleased expression on the face of the cat that ate the canary isn’t contentment-it's gas pains. The early bird maj; get the worm, but the worm gets the last bite.■ Johnny, unknowingly, put my thou^ts to wing on birds—I found the box of dead birds he had slashed on the back porch. Whoeeeee!! Macedonia Moravian News The Easter service at Macedonia Moravian Church was very impressive with the Hope Band and the Macedonia Band, The graveyard was very pretty with Easter flowers and arrangements. Visitors were welcomed and, our doors will always be opened to them any lime they can attend. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye in Mocksville last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Clemmons, Mrs. Nannie Smith of Port­ smouth, Virginia, and Mrs. Hattie Cope of Advance. On Saturday, April 13, from 2 until 3:30 p.m. Kenny Ellis Jr. was honored with a parly on his birthday anniversary. Hosts were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis. Present for the occasion were: Darrell and Kim Cope, Dave and Lee Hendrix. Chris, Kerry and Scoil .siuder and Todd and Donna Eiiis. His grandmother, Mrs. Ausbon Eilis, Carol Ellis and Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Ellis joined the guests later in the afternoon, Mrs, Nanny Smith relumed lo her home Sunday afternoon after a three week visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. While there she also visited relatives and friends. Visiting her Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Hattie Cope, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, and Miss Donna Ellis. Eugene Cope and Mrs. Hattie Cope were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix and family Sunday.Mrs. Clara Carter of King visited Mr, and Mrs, Ben Ellis Friday,Mr, and Mrs. John Pink Hendrix visited in Davie County last Wednesday. They came especially lo attend Prayer Meeting at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Wednesday nighi. They visited Mr, and Mrs, Ausbon Ellis and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hendrix and family. They spent Wednesday night witli their daughter, Mrs. Richard Evans and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hendrix and daughter, Brenda, and Mrs. Hazel Smith visited Mr, and Mrs. Pink Hendrix on Easter Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dad Nichols of Eau Gallic, Florida, former Cooleemee residents, visited with relatives and friends here over the holiday weekend. Mrs. Granville Spry returned to her home on Watt Street last week after being a patient at Davie County Hospital for more than two months. Mrs. Annice Alsobrooks remains seriously ill at her home on Duke Street. John Wagner of Bremen, Georgia is visiting here this week with his mother, Mrs. Albert Wagner of Cross Street, and his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Head. Ray Smith entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Friday where he continues to undergo treatment and observation. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter of Minneapolis, N.C., spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Sallie Carter. On Sunday all Mrs. Carter’s children and part of the grandchildren were dinner guests.All Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers’ children and grandchildren were Sunday dinner guests. Odell Myers was their Saturday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and son and Mr. Hoyt Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter at his mother’s home Sunday af­ ternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Olin Barnhardt were Mr. and Mis. Everhardt and children of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt and family, Cor- natzer. Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and family' of Walkertown, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford and children of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Jim Richard­ son of Fork.Their Monday guests were Mrs. Odell Minor and Miss Elsie Minor of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Steve Greene of Clemmons spent Friday af­ ternoon with her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Hall.Mrs. Hall was Easter Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hall, and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall on Vance Road near Kernersville. In 1896, Buffalo, N.Y. was the first city in the United Stales lo lighl ilsslreels with electricity. Carol \'lctorla Daywalt, a fifth year student at the Mocksville Kirmentary School, was the school Spelling Bee champion. Carol did not compete In the county contest due to a comniunleation problem by Mocksville Elementary orrU'ials. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Daywalt of Route I. Mocksville. Vehicles Collide At Intersection Two vehicles collided April lOlh in Mocksville at the in­tersection of Salisbury St. and South Main St. Involved was a 1974 Ford operated by Janice Belinda Gordy, IB, of Mocksville Rt. 6 and a 1970 Ford operated by Mary Jane Pope, 16, of Mociisville Rt. 6. Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter said his in­vestigation showed that Miss Gordy slopped at the yield sign and the Pope vehicle failed to get stopped and collided with the Gordy vehicle. Damage was estimated at $100 lo the Gordy vehicle and $200 to the Pope vehicle. Miss Pope was charged with failure to reduce speed. Since I took office on December 7 ,1 9 7 0 ,1 feel my re­cord will show the citizens of Davie County that I am m- terested and dedicated to their safety and well-tieing. The staff has lieen increased from a Sheriff and two De­puties to the Sheriff and seven Deputies. Five patrol cars are now in use instead of the personal cars used previously.I will appreciate your vote and support in the coming primary and election for I feel that I am well qualified and am most interested in our county. Joe Smith Republican C A N D ID A TE FOR SH ER IFF D AVIE CO UNTY MAY 7TH PRIMARY Your Support Appreciated The HADAR • T2872W 25” diag. 100% Solid-State CHROMA COLOR n. Classic Modem styling In Walnut veneers. The BELLATRIX . T2876DE 25” dIag. 100% Solid-State CHROMACOLOR II console. Dark Oak veneers. The WARWICK • E4764M 25" diag. CHROMACOLOR II in Early American styling. CHROMACOLOR picture lube. TheAVANTEVil • E4760X (Jltramodern 25” diag. console. White lacquer and Rosewood veneer. Screen Is lilted. 100* Solid-State. 'M i& t M O C K S V IL L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P U A N C E , I N C No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C^ 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 4-H News Tlic Sniilh Grove 4-H Club prescnled the residents of Fran- Ray with an Easter program of poems and songs April 10. They were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Alice Clontz. Adult leader, Mrs. Jeanette Cook was also present.The club made a large Easter card to go on the piano in the living-room. After the program the 4-H’ers passed out hand made Easter cards to the residents and visited some of them in their Reporter, Norma Foster Coping With Nitrogen Shortages It is anticipated from discussions with fertilizer r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s and agronomists that nitrogen supplies will have to be stret­ ched their limit this year to achieve profitable yields of row crops, particularly corn in North Carolina.Nitrogen manufacturing companies are allocating nitrogen; they do hope to supply all they can though. The greatly expanded use of nitrogen last summer on corn and preplant applications last fall on a greatly enlarged wheat acreage in the U.S. have drawn down nitrogen inventories to new lows. The following alternatives or adjustments are offered that may be made in fertilization of crops this year. 1. In all probability, most corn producers can reduce nitrogen usage below that of last year or jrevious years. Nitrogen has leen readily available and relatively cheap so there fias been a tendency to use a great amount of it. Nitrogen on much of the acreage in North Carolina produced for grain could be reduced to 125 to 150 lbs. per acre with careful timing and close attention to populations suggested by plant breeders. These suggestions are offered, particularly if growers plan to expand their corn acreage. Use soil tests to identify other nutrient needs that may limit response to N. 2. Traditionally, many far­mers have applied all of their nitrogen with their herbicide shortly after planting as a convenient way of getting nitrogen on. A suggested procedure would be to use, one- fourth to one-third of the an­ ticipated nitrogen with the herbicide at planting time and then delay the remainder of it until layby time to minimize the likelihood of leaching, llosses. Leaching losses can oe serious, particularly with early season rains on deep sandy loam soils. 3. Under localized conditions, there may be alternative sources of nitrogen other than N solution. One might use calcium nitrate, sodium nitrate, am­ monia, possibly ammonium sulfate, possibly urea, or other less commonly used sources of nitrogen on corn, cotton, or grain sorghum. Most of the nitrate sources of nitrogen are somewhat more expensive than N solution but may be a means of salvaging a corn crop and producing reasonably good yield.4. One should not overlook the value of animal manures. Dairy farmers, poultry producers and swine producers may have significant amounts of animal manure that will provide not only nitrogen ranging from 10 to 50 lbs. per ton, but also supplies of phosphorus and potash. Nutrient levels in animal manure are quite variable so an analysis should be made to more carefully identify the potential value. Suggestions on manure use are available in some new publications on swine, poultry, and dairy waste alternatives at the county agricultural extension offices. 5. Last, but by no means least, one may need to consider shifting corn acreage to soybeans, particularly if growers cannot be assured by their dealers of an adequate supply of nitrogen for sidedressing of corn. Soybeans, if properly inoculated, limed and treated with molybdenum if necessary, still offer a very profitable possibility in coping with limited nitrogen supplies Soybeans, of course, have the ability to fix nitrogen from the atmosphere and supply their own N needs. Recognize that soybean residues and peanut vines will supply approximately 20-30 lb-acre> or 30-50 Ib-acre respectively of N to the following crop. In the future, if nitrogen continues to be in short supply, consideration should be given to the use of winter legumes and. other legumes for production of supplemental nitrogen. Save Vour Heart Save your heart. Ask your Heart Association for free in­formation on the warning signs of heart attack and stroke. You might be glad you did. I FOOO ■sta m ps L o w e ’s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , ll\ iC. KING SIZE BOX... N O N E SOLD TO DEALERS HOURSi ^fon. — Wed. 8:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturdav 8:00 u.m. - 7:00 p.m. ' MUMFORD DRIVE ■ i THI5 AO CtOOD thru 4-20-74 ^ M i n u t e M a i d O R M IG I, 10 0% PDR FROrA FU^R'D^ 6-oz W M i P0RBX...W ftLF6ftU OH .... J . PRESERIES CARHWWH AILFIAVORV.IO-ok ) UGlOIO ^ H SUNKR^^I CORMNIBRL 7 9 ^ DEIMOMTE... OT.. TOWftTO \ C K I5 U P a i r LVKE5...24 0K.CAM... 0 9 ^ BEHSTEW 7 9 > N IB U T ^...1 2 o z W K.CiOLO&N I lookit ow n 29* *1.89 llllllillllrlllli MxruM ■ IJO OR MORE POOD ORDER ex pir e s F R O Z E N FO O O ^. C iU y v U M M M U w e o o w F t i u d N N l I K 3 ^ I 3 T 0 QUMns DELMOKTE 303 C(^N KW iin'...i6 oo l it 6 UIF...GIU<WTV..UGMfia T6XM Pert HOrpOG M S M E VnENNIV A t ■ H #BU1WER W LLW B E S F f S M I «o« cm....eMiWK.uair A JL T u w i 4 9 • S0IKMl|r...4O-c« ^ 1 ra M K JUBE S O A P 4 / 4 9 ? BMmnnNKR CLEANStR SWEErHEWKT...iOO.COOi4T ^ » '9 I N C H WNIT6 P U V f C s M r * 6RE£R...301...fTANOARO... f |B i T 0 IM S I0 E S 4 ^ | T0P00B...6»INHT^1ZE ^ , \ AU PURPOSE ^ n i CLEANER LV$0L...7*ex.... I S P M M 7 9 ^ 1 MOPf610 » « 9 9 9 ; MEWLED...^Ib-BOX.-.CttOCOLWE , ' Q U I K 8 5 ; s m 5TERUNG26-osBOX UHHCMEnER m fo w , •CHICKIN m B W K K m R£D C(\P 2S-lb.B(\G SHANIP(» E W V M O N D A Y ^ GAL ■al DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1974 - 7B Bm srmfUPPEK fiANMET A5>T. FLftV6R$ 2 -lb . S IZ E iM m THE FINEST MEAT YO U’LL EVER EAT U.S.CHO\Ct..TOPROOHO... M B D 0-^CUO»Ct...TK)PROOH^ S f i f t siE nK *IW )esT«r USCtmCE... CUBED.u.s.cttoicE..aRw»m\p. U.S.CH01CE...SIRU)IMT® t c I l » 99 w 77 4 ^ 1 s c c I A R W 0 0 R B t E f ...\2 - o r F R A N K ) ^OKE^PORK CHOP$...lb ^ 2 g K H p ■ • « ftM 4 CHICKEM W SMAO 59fCHAWPION... 12-02. BOLOGNA CHAMPlON...THlCKo« REft. Ib. |NUGNA 8 S? JIFFY CHUCKWAG0N...l5'4 o i m i ASTEtW I? 6(/NKERHILL...BEEF...2^.o£. ra itiE s 6 8 I c » I I 69 a r m o u r S IA R .. Lb. ^ h b m M V CHftWPiOK... \b.PACK sw isiig e 7 9 IC I SW IFT...21-or. iMM B T a n u r n E ) I ? Senator Enin A mnjor Congressional dphnfo may erupt over the State Department’s recent negotiations to relinquish U. S. sovereignty over the Canal Zone.On February 7th, Secretary of State Kissinger and Panamanian Foreign Minister Juan Tack signed the text of eight principles which will serve as the guidelines for the negotiation of a new Panama Canal treaty. At stake is how long our country will control the canal, how Panama will share in the administration and defense of the territory, and how much money the Republic of Panama will derive from the use of the canal. Over a period of years, there have been changes in the original treaty of 1903 whereby the United State purchased the Canal territory. The last time this country yielded some of its rights to Panama was in 1967, a^d the reaction in the Congress was strong. Under the Con­ stitution, the Senate must ratify treaties with other nations. Moreover, if a treaty attempts to cede any territory to Panama, the House may want to assert any rights it may have under Article IV, Section 3 of the Constitution which says: ‘The Congress shall have the power to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property belonging to the United Slates...” I am much concerned about the Secretary of State agreeing to a guideline for negotiation which concedes that the Canal Zone is already Panamanian territory. This is not true, and has no more legal validity than asserting that Louisana belongs to France or California belongs to Mexico. Such a statement negates the fact that we acquired at an enormoun price the land, rights, and title to the Canal Zone. The amount has been calculated to total $163 million. By contrast the Louisiana Purchase only cost $15 million. Those who advocate a new agreement rest their case on the fact that the original threat is now 71 years old, that we must improve our relations with the Panamanian Government, and we ought to think of what is best for Panama. What they ignore is the fact that we legally acquired sovereignty over the Canal Zone and we could open up for revision every other territorial purchase we have ever made. Before we give in to those who advocate such a course, we had better take a hard look at the world in which we live. Lessening our control over this vital waterway will most certainly weaken our national defense. The Panama Canal is still a strategic link between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. It has given us a major advantage in four wars. It will continue to do so in a perilous world. We ought to recognize the fact that once we relinquish control over the Canal, we cannot be certain that we can continue to use it for military or economic reasons. The Arab oil embargo ought to have taught-us that much. We should also remember that when Egypt got control of the Suez and decided to close it, the world had to find a new way from the Indian Ocean to Europe. If we do not protect ourselves, nobody else will. Apart from national defense, there are huge economic and commercial interests at stake. We are committed by agreements to operate the canal for the benefit of all nations. This includes reasonable tolls. The moment we can no longer control the tolls on the Panama Canal, we will be at the mercy of another nation. We ought not lose sight of the fact that Panama has benefited from the Canal. It has the highest per capita income in Central America and the fourth highest in Latin America. The benefits have been both ways. 1 - ^ . 1 Q uestions a n d Answers Q. I applied for social security benefits and the people at the social security office told me 1 need 3 more quarters to be entitled to payments. I don’t know where to go for a job because I'm too old. Can’t I pay in those 3 quarters so I can get my benefits? ..A. No, that's not postlble. Social security beneflti are bated on a person's work in employment or self- employment covered by Ihe program. There it no provision in the social security law which permits you to voluntarily contribute to Ihe social security trust funds In order to qualify for benefits. Hut you itnn'l have to work full-time to gat social security credit. If you are paid as little as fsu in a calendar quarter, it counts as a quarter of coverage for social security. 8B - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 Kwik Kwiz ARE YOU LOOKING FORWARD TO GRADUATION? (Seniots interviewed at Davie High School) Pliofos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson LARRY DRIVER - "Yes. I’m ready to go on and do something different than what I ’ve been doing.’ D is t r ic t C o u r t Exhibit In Chapel Hill iV - l. Wcnvers from across the un.sual item to be exhibited is NANCY REAVIS ■ "Yes and no. Yes, because it means I don't have any more school work, no getting up early. No, because I'll miss all my friends at Davie High, especailly the coaches." JEFF JORDAN - "Yes so I can go to college and further my education." DAVID DESNOYERS ■ "Yeah man, very much so. I ’m gonna miss school because of the fun, but I wanna get out of school and go to work.” Firemen Not Exempt From Traffic Regulations An article in the January February edition of the fire service publication, THE HOSE AND NOZZLE, offers clarification of GS 20-145 regarding the legal aspect of a volunteer fireman exceeding the posted speed limit, etc. while responding to an alarm.The fo lowing information was provided in the article by Ben F. Loeb, Jr., assistant director of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill concerning the fact that volunteer firemen are not exempt from traffic regulations. Mr. Loeb pointed out:“We have had several in­ juries in the past years as to the exact meaning of G.S. 20-145. While there are no Supreme Court Decisions directly in print, I believe that this section applies only fire department OWNED vehicles and would not authorize a person driving a private vehicle to exceed the speed limit even when going to a fire.”“Therefore, any fireman operating his own vehicle over the limit could very well be given a ticket for speeding; and, if he was involved in an ac­ cident, his excesive speed might very well make him liable in civil damages.” “Even fire department owned vehicles do not have an absolute right to exceed the speed mimit. The last sentence of G.S. 20-145 states that 'This exemption shall not, however, protect the N.C. Highway Map Wins National Award l o n g Illn e s s ; m o s t h o ^ t a l iiKurancegi\esont iK 'fo r e y o u g e to iit. N o t t h is fd a n . Before something happens, see your man from Nationwide. He can save your savings. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wakesboro St., MockavUlv, N.C. Phone 634-2937 The man from Nationwide U on your »ide. UFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • wi4* MmmI Fbe Imuram* Co.. Nationwide Ufe In »oAc«<Ci>luinlii>t.OMo. North Carolina’s 1973-74 of­ ficial highway map has won a blue ribbon. The award comes from the American Congress on Surveying and Mapping. Notice of the honor came to Governor Jim Holshouser from the o rg anizatio n ’s national headquarters in Washington, D.C.A panel of six professional designers and cartographers judged the 170 entries. The emphais was on the ef­ fectiveness of the design in achieving the purpose of the map. Albert Ward, chairman of the Association’s map design committee said the North Carolina map was particularly well suited to motorist use. Transportaion Secretary Bruce Lentz said he was proud of the recognition. “This is a high honor to come to the State,” Lentz said. “It is an example of the type work being done by the people in the Department of Transportation. I hope the citizens appreciate this quality work.” Lentz noted that this was the fourth honor to come to the Department in recent weeks. The Division of Highways has been cited for two construction awards. The Division of Motor Vehicles received recognition for the driver license manual. Only one other state received a blue ribbon in the map con^tition. Ward said North ROY WILSON - "Yes, so I I can hopefully get out of high school and play football for Johnson C. Smith University." driver of any such vehicle from the consequence of a reckless disregard of the safety of others.’“Thus it would appear that there are occasions when the driver of a fire department owned vehicle could be in violation of G.S. 20-145.” Carolina finished in a dead heat with Washington. The other winners were the U.S. Bureau of Census, the Central Intelligence Agency, Rand McNally, Field Enterprises, the National Park Service, Queen’s University and cartography students at the Universities of Washington and Wisconsin.The map was edited for the Department of Transportation by Boyce Midgette, head of location and surveys for the Division of Highways. The cartography was done by V.L. Taylor, now retired and A.P. Cox. Nearly a million copies of the map have been distributed. The next edition of the official high­ way map is expected to be available in mid-April. $25 B E E F Meat costs have risen around the world, and the highest prices have come in places other than in the United States. Japanese consumers have bid the price of some of the choice beef cuts as high as $25 per pound. The following cases wrn- disposed of in the regular April 8, 1974 session of District Court with C, H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, 111. Solicitor:Frofiorick Barber Poslon, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Robert Lewis White, assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost,Preston Trent, assault with deadly weapon, $10 and cos!.Freddie Beasley, carrying concealcd weapon. Judgment absolute on $100 bond, weapon to be destroyed, Bobby Joe Potts, assault on female. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years. $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of elty, state or nation during period of suspension, not molest or fight with his wife, Leman W. Sales, non payment of ambulance bill, nol pros with leave, Helen Bell, damage to per- sonal property, dismissed, Charlie Harding Black- welder, assault on female, assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost in each ease for six months. Tommy Keith Ashley, trespa-ss. $15 and cost,Louie Carl Doby, driving with license revoked. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, viojate no lawsof N,C,, probation for three years, Dennis Glen Durham, trespass, $15 and cost,Kenneth Dwight Durham, trespass, $15 and cost, Alfred Ray Holder, public drunkenness, assault on female, $10 and cost, Lynn Eugene Allgood, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Floyd Alexander Boyer, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Mary Davis Chastain, speeding G5 mph in 55 mph zone, on walv<>r ol S5 and cost, Woodrow Correll, three counts >f public drunkenness, twenty days on each touiil. Hoy Clifton Eddlnger, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. George Otis Jacobs, escape, sixty days,Robert Nichols, allowing dog to run at large, dismissed, Luther Lee Windsor, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $20 and cost,Robert Chase Raiford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, William H e n d e rso n Covington, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Wlndle Lee Yarboro, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Mary E. Campbell, non payment of ambulance bill, on waiver of cost, Charles Edward Talton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Lee Jones, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Jerry Dennis Roberts, failure to display current approved Inspection certificate, on waiver of cost, Walter Edward Bruder, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Jacqellne E. Creel, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Thomas Lynn Felmster, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. James Elwood, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roger Hugh Layton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost, Marianna Johnson Stanley, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost, Jayne Ann Sams, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost,Charlie Roger Dull, failure to display current registration plate, on waiver of cost, John Frank Garrison, failure to stop for duly erected slop sign, on waiver of cost, Eunice Wilson Howard, ex­ ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost, Paul James Polls, speeding 49 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Michael Gray Thomas, speeding .50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Charles Martin, public drunkenness, pay damages and cost, .lames Gregory McC^ullough, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Barbecue Sale The William R, Davie Volunteer Fire Department will hold aaall-day barbecue sale on Saturday, May 4th. A barbeque supper, with all the trimmings, will also be served. Weavers from across the state will exhibit their work in Chapel Hill April 21-May at the third annual Festival of Weaving. Sponsored hv the Chapel Hill Preservation Society and the Country Craft Shop, the exhibit will be held at the Horace Williams House on East Franklin Street. All proceeds will benefit the historic house. The festival of Weaving Is designed to show the public the high quality of weaving being done throughout North Carolina and to give the state’s many weavers an opportunity to display their work, become with each other and exchange ideas. Rugs, wall hangings, coverlets, pillows, clothing, linen’;. hand spun and nsf's! ,iyed yarns, and a wedding dress of handwoven labrlc are among items to be displayed Some will be for sale.There also will be a section devoted to old weavlngs. One unsual item to be exhibited is a linen coat worn by Thomas Furchess II of Cana, N.C. In 1972, and made from flax grown • on his plantation. His wife Elizabeth spun the flax and ’ made the coat, now owned by his great granddaughters, Mr. R.S, Dunham of Cary and Miss Massa Eaton of Cana, The exhibit will be open from 10:30a.m, to4;30p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $1 for the general public and 50 cents for senior citizens and students, LESS WOOL There may be fewer wool fabrics and garments on the market this fall. The reason: an expected nine percent reduction in ' wool supplies from 1973, says Harriet Tutterow, ex­ tension clothing specialist. North Carolina State Uni­ versity. H O M E O W N E R S L O A N P L A N ! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con­sideration at S.D.........when you need a larger loan. Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 ... for any purpose or special plans you ml^ht have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­ date and pay old debts, or to make home Improve­ments ... you can too! Phone for Immediate service! SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS L O A N S T O $ 7 , 5 0 0 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT M ORTGAGE CO. Court Square* • Mocksvillc, N.C . Bills In f la t io n P la Bills • Bills A ll H a v o c W it h Y o u r F a m ily B u d g e t ? v e r S p e n t a t C h r is t m a s — F I r s t - o f - t h e - Y e a r B ills P ilin g U p ? Y o u N e e d a C o n s o lid a t io n L o a n ! ! ! L e t S o u t h e r n D is c o u n t c o n s o l i d a t e y o u r b il ls in t o o n e c o m b in e d p a y m e n t . For Loans Up To *900.00 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Located on Court Square in Mocfcsvllle Cali 634-3596 for Budget Counseling G A M B A T E S Real Estate 1 N. Marshall St. Winston-Salem, N.C. Telephone 723-1871 Lots. . . . . . Acreage . . . Homes in Davie and Forsytli Counties -LISTINGS NEEDED- Eugene Bennett Telephone 998-4727 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1973 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, Tlie undersigned will, on Monday, May 6,1974, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County. N.C., for the year 1973. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by pay­ ment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the ad­ vertising cost. Allen, Jack Preston Angell, Brothers Ball, Merlin Barker, Azillie Barker, Pelma C. & Alice H. Bates, Cornelious Beaver, Eula L. Beck, Henry A. & Dee Avis Blackweider, Lloyd D. & Patricia W. Britton, Mrs. Miles Broadway, Walter M. & Janice F. Brown, Everette & Helen Brown, Mrs. Julia Brown, Theodore W. Busby, Mrs. Francis Campbell, Carl J. & Eva Mae Carson, William & Rachel Carter, Hugh & Rosie Carter, Mrs. Nellie S. Caudle, Bobby Gray & Brenda Sue Cockerham, Paul Clifton Commercial Industries, Inc. Cross, Mrs. Mary Dalton, Charles N. & Helen Dalton, Ella II. Daniel, Armand T. Draughan, Ray & Dorothy Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C. Dulin, Leroy Dwiggins, Marshall Everette Felmster, Bobby G. & Robinette hoster, miss Jonnsie Frye, Avilon & Doris B. Furches, J.D. Furches, Motor Company Gaither, Francis H. Estate Ginther, Kay M & Robert Godbey, Ernest M. & Alice Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack Estate Groce, Ralph Wayne & Mary Sue Ham, Jessie Lee & Helen Holman, Guy Heirs Holeman, Hehniretta & Tobe Barker Jr. Holman, Walter & Mary D. Howard, James Cleo & Rosie T. Hudson, John Adam & Ethel H. Hudson, Manuel Hudson, Tom Estate Hupp, Charles T. Jr. Ijames, Albert Authrey & Delinda Ijames, Joseph William Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie Jones, Wade Kale, Jo Ann Klutz, Roy B.& Joyce H. Koontz, Joe F. & Jean P. Lagle, Mrs. Blanche Laslmiit, Robert Lewis Little, Joe & Christine Mabe, Roscoe & Lillie W. Mack, Richard D. Estate Maynard, Robert C. Meroney, Jake & Claude Hicks Heirs Miller, Michael L. & Dixie T. Morrison, Oscare & Naomi Morrison, Studevent Funeral Home McClamrock, Charlie & Molly Joe McClamrock, Walter S. & Ruth Naylor, Donald Lee Parks Chevrolet, Inc. Parks, Dewey Payne, Homer Wilson & Ruth Peebles, Janies E. Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara Pruitt, Mary C. Rodwell, Mary Stone Sanford, Gaither, Rufus Heirs & Marshall Hayden Sanford, L.G. & Rufus Jr. Heirs Sanford, Molor Company Sanford, R.B. Heirs Sanford, R.B. Heir« Gaither Sanford, R.B. Heirs & R.H. Jr. Heirs Scott, Clyde I: & Oev ey Parks Seagle, Jinini' Rin Smith, Geoit Smith, Mr. & Mrs. (iruni Smith, John Ashley & Pin lis Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae Smoot, Waller Raleigh listale & Berlha Spillman, John A. Staley, Larry J Si I'atsv K Steele, Abner & Jlinmie Lour Steelman, Wasliingion Harding* Mary L. .Studevent, Cl\ do R Si & Cora Lee Suddreth,Nel'lH. Van Eaton, Le->i. Walker.W.S. IsiaiL- Wilkes, Mrs. JiM,k- Williaihs, Sylvcna rsiau' Winston-Salem Housing Foundation, Inc. Lot, Sanford Ave. $41.33 Lot,$Bal. 7.07 • Lot,$14.17 Lot, Mill St. $14.84 Lot,$36.06 Lot, Tot St. $123.68 Lot, Pine St.$62.66 Lot,Yadkinville Rd. $48.66 Lot,$73.14 Lot,$BaI. 21.69 i; Lot,$Bal. 131.78 Lot,Maple Ave.$30.74 n -•II ^Lot,$171.42 II ' *1 tLot,$388.54 1 -•? Lot, Oak St. $48.89 II ^ Lot, Mill St. $84.78 II Lot, Neely St.$Bal. 29.72 Lot,$ 2.58 Lot, Church St. Ext.$135.97 * Lot,'$84.95 H “ Lots $144.09 1 Lot,$ 0.95 t» Lot, Lexington Rd.$18.87 n 11 » Lot, Hemlock SI.$75.88 t Lot,$65.13 f : Lot. Salisbury St.$35.89 I Lot, Hospital St.$91.17 » Lot. Foster St,$46.03 i Lot, William St.$58.97 1 Lot, Wilkesboro St.$76.83 * Lot $78.06 ILoi.Bal. $20.86 Lot, Wilkesboro St.$110.38 1 Lot, Depot St.$145.50 11Lot, Depot St.$1,121.16 1 Lot,$4.31 Lot, Depot St.$40.97 f1Lot, South Main St.$56.06 Lot, Depot St.$ 1.06 f Lot, Salisbury St.$52.75 <Lot, S,ilisbury St.S58.69Lot,$29.34Lot,$ :.41 .*rLot, Railroad St.$64.74 r• Lot, North Main Si.$.34.61 Lot, Salisbury St.S33.72 < Lot, Depot St.$27.94 11Lot, Lexington Rd.$30.63Lots$194.94 * Lot,$63.28 Lots,$82.88 Lots,$16,?.;: Lol, Yadkmville Rd.$B?1. 69.55 • Lot,S65.52 1 Lot, North Main St.$111.40 1 ! Lot,$94.56 11 t Lot.$46.31 Lot, Hemlock St.$125.05 Lot, Kelly St.$ 2.30Lot, Wilkesboro St.$121.08 Lot, Railroad Street $4.87 Lot,$100.86 Lot, $12.32 Lot,$137.91 kLot, Depot St.$ 9.86 1 Lot, Depot Si.$161.44 1II Lot, Salisbury St.$105.74 1II ^ H Lot, Avon St.$93.69 1II Lot, Neely St.$126.06 A Lol,$33 ?2 V. Lots,$147.84 Lot,$134,23 Lot,Mili St.$43.90 Lot,$51.13 «• Lot, Lexington Rd.$Bal. 24.61 a Lot. Henlock $94,75 I Lots. $348.48 Lots.SI45.60 Lots,$618.34 Lots,S228.76 Lots, Rai'r.j.io St.S 5,01 -■ 1Lol,S29.J4 -4 Loi.S 28.84 4 Lot. North Main St.$235..59 •4 Lot. Depot Si j> 0,78 A■ 4 Lo 596,32 tLo’ P.aynondSl.SBal, 37.24 Loi, Pine Si.S63.84 •A Lo i. IJc|ji)i Si.S44.07 fitrLois,S74,93Lot,SBal, 53,70 Lot.$71.68 Lot, Soulh Main St.sny.yH KI Lot. Campbell Rd.S 102.70 mt Lot.$.54,77 Lot, Plni; Si S4‘),28 \ , Lot. Siiuih Main St.S S,7'J ; Lol lliinlMvk Si s:i) (i(, Lots, I'liii,' Si S40 7|Lot,V1: -1 1« Gene Smiih,h. 1 aA i oticctor Town of Mocksville, N.C. Farm ington News t Mrs. Clyde Teague returned Sunday from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. C, Evans and grandchildren in Gainesville, Florida.Mrs. J. H. Montgomery remains a patient in the Hugh Chatham Hospital in Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Green and Miss Margaret Brock spent Sunday and Monday in Warrensville with Mrs, Green’s mother, Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Taft Wood of Salisbury were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caudle. Mrs. Elva Cash and Norris Williams attended the morning services of the Centenery United Methodist Church in Winston- Salem. The Easter music was ^specially enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and children Debbie, Cecil and Mary visited Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Blankenship in Woodleaf Sunday, Mrs, George Tucker and Gilbert Tucker attended the wedding of her brother Henry .Strupe to Mrs, Nell Stutts in the Hopewell Moravian Church in Davidson County on Easter Sunday at eleven o’clock, Mrs. Carol Howell Grogan and son Tony of Atalachin, N. Y. spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, W, Howell, Mrs. Ruby Mauney of Kan- hapolis spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. Ella Gray Furches.Charles Howell visited friends at Ocean Drive Beach during the Easter holidays. RENT FACTS In 1970, twenty-four million households lived in rented housing. Young families, one-person households and house­ holds with a female head were more likely to be renters than homeowners, note extension resource management specialists, North Carolina Slate Uni­ versity. F in J the R igh t Home? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 - 9B W HAT’S YOUR PR O PERTY W ORTH? Get the highest dollar the Auction Way! Call: H arold T. Long Licensed Auctioneer Yadkinvllle, N.C. Collect (919)679-2675 Collec?(f5l)°S35-1286 -... AUCTION SALE Evety Friday N ig h t a t 7 :3 0 p .m . You Bring It! We Sell It! (Small Commis!iion l-cc) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARN Locatcd Behind Junker Peed Mill For More Information ^92-7492 JOHNNIE M . TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE "SBflV/CE /S IN THE NAME‘S JCKNtNGS no STATESVILLE NC iDitry Lane Apartanenls, Inc Luxury Living In A Countrif Atmosphere Each two bedroom umt overloola a beautifu WQocUand scene with sli^in&glass doors to eachwoodland scene, with sliding,glass doors to eacn pnvate sun deck or patio Tor added pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath Tiled All Electric (central air-lutihty bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately V4 miles on right. Resident man­ager available between 10 a.m. f "^o. 1.. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 AUCTION (Ram D ote h'oy 4 th ) Saturday, April 27,1974 > 10 A.M. Personal Property of the late Joe W. Hellard Site of locatio n ib 12 m iles N o rth of S alisbury on 601 - 4 rr ilps Enst of Avocksville, N C.. second house below T u rre n tm e B aptist C h urch 'A o tch tor Signs (Y ou rt'Oy get on /v o n ito r C hannel 10 CB R odio and ask fo r d irections) Reuben B. Hellard Adm. PARTIAL LISTING PfllMITIVE ANTIQUES ^^edlurT size solid brass C a th o lic n>ission bell (1881), O ld w a ll crank telephone (G ood ccnd ), Tw o 1 0 'ga llo n golvanized m ilk cons, O uk and w a ln ut fables ot d iffe re n t kirwJs, Kerosene Ion ps. 4 lanterns, 2 seot w ooden school desk (good shope). Block cast iron w osh pot (1 0 gals ), Tw o w ooden tru n ks, (one i.n.all, one large), K itchen Q ueen sn 'o ll wood cook stove, O rte sn a ll wood heater, 2 old ook dressers (oblong n 'lrro rs), 1920 H o n e Sweet fnorr e (collectors iterr s) C olcndar, O ld block sm o o th in g irons, Poir wool hand cards, A gate porcelain pofs and pan*,. C offee g rinder. Spool le gsquore ook fobte, 1914 Rosebud solve box, A m y ploque 1 9 )8 , O ne of the First N C V o p s, V\ icker baskets of oJI kinds. B iblical pictures in brass fro rre s. Bone handle knives, forks ond spoons. Depression, cu t, press end m ilk gloss. Blue w illow chm o dessert bowls, N ooh N^ebster blue c lo th back ^ ^ spelling book (1 8 8 0 ) FARM & MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT H arrison R ichardson 12 gouge shotgun, S pringfield rifle . Boot 12 ' » 5 6 ‘ and tra ile r,.H orse d row n Cole plonter, cu ltiva to r plows, ond hoy fra n e 3 phose 6 h p n->otor, 2 burner con (>er stove, 2 burner and 4 burner o il stove w ith oven. New Tony ASi-fN sonic fodio, Forty h p reduction 3 phose G E rro fo r, 6 ft hot house fro n e on rollers (40 ft hot house frotT e). 2 one horse 3 phose n 'o tors. O ne 2*fon V ole hand lift tru ck, V .heellxirrow (good cond I O ne N e tro w ith B N V. rr»otor. C ushion scooter (N ice) 190 H ondo rr otorcycle. A it con pressor (con • plete), ^4H P hydraulic transm ission, Bodme electric o n e -fifth H P. tT>otoi, 3 & 5 belt senders w ith electric n -otor. O ne H P Pien ens electric rro to r sw itch back contro l, Six ond ten ft roller conveyors, radio 3 00 and 100 w a tts A n p Leneers base statio n (one n obile L ener) T-n odel Ford, tools, heodltghts, ru n n in g board, steering wheel, coils and co il boxes, Jock sow, 4 0 H P M e rcu ry o urbo ord rrotor sfro ig h t drive (collectors ite n s). 50 gallon stean pressure cooker MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS TO SELL NOT LISTED (O okw ood B optist C h urch w ill hove food available) KESTER'S ROWAN AUCTION & REALTY CO. Salisbury, N. C. 28144, Dial 636-4398 or 636-6791 Broker & A uctioneer Lie N o 's (4 I 8 0) •( 10 9 ' (Not ie»poni.ble for octidenlii TERMS: G ish or good check U\REW-WOOD, INC INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE >/#/ a o e n t jMuyttjrow p. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which lias just been opened? Malce your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. TOT STREET-3 bedroom bricli veneer, home with 2 batlis, living room, Icitchen witli built-in, utility room, carport and storage room. Electric lieat. GARDEN VALLEV-brick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heated and cooled by an electric heat pump. GARDEN VALLEY-Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LANE-Twoof the best lots in Mocksvilie. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 NIghte 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 ot 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 ■ a u ± £X R E A L E S T A T E WE HAVE PROSPECTIVE CLIENTS FOR HOUSES AND LAND IN DAVIE COUNTY. PERHAPS YOUR PROPERTY MAY JUST BE WHAT SOMEONE IS LOOKING FOR. IF YOU’RE CONSID­ERING SELLING, CALL US, UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING-Largc level lot - 601 South, 250 feel road frontage. 10 ACRES-S 10,000 - Convenient to 140 MAGNIFICENT VALLEY OVERLOOK on this woodland tract near Mocksvilie. 3 / acres Hwy. 158 near Farmington exit 1-40. WORK IN WINSTON-SALEM? Live in Davie County but cut down on .driving by livinB in Greenwood Lakes. Three nice lots, I acre cach. We II help you fmd a builder. $5,000 each N E p r p MAKE A MOVE TO SALISBURY AREA?? Great!!We have just the hou.sc for you. 7 room, Dutch colonial on spac­ious corner lot, nice area, currently being freshly redecorated.A lovely house. Just $31,500.00 Call UsT! le t US SHOW YOU QUALITY BUILT NEW HOUSES IN HICKORY HILL, WOODLEE AND CARROWOODS. - AN area ON LISTINGS NEEDED A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential ♦ Land *Farms •Commercial *lndustrial *Rentals O ffice 6 3 4 - 5 8 0 0 Home 9 9 8 - 8 6 5 8 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 W ilk e s b o r o S t., M o c k s v ilie , N .C . Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LISTING-78A farm all under fence, now in pasture but can be cultivated, plenty of clean water in stream. Excelence 4 room house w-bath, 2 nice large barns and 2 other out builds. Located off Rural road No. 1313 Davie County. Owner will help Finance. NEW LISTING-Three bedroom, brick central heat with central air condition, plus 21 acre of wooded pasture land, ■, with water. NEW LISTING-Excellent 2 bedroom brick home on Gwyn St. Central heat with two window air conditions. NEW LISTING-2 Lots one 157x220 one 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call, for details. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. IIARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream. $65,000.00. MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres.Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings. 601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. I Howard Realty -House Of The Week 3 acres with this 3 bedroom brick home. Features full size diive-in basement, large panaled fomily room, nice living room, mothers kitchen. Entire house very tasti- ftiUy decorated. This is the perfect home in the country - mountain rail fence - beau- tivul tall trees. Call us today to see this property. / 659 South Main St. A true family home plus a great money making investment. This com­pletely remodeled older home offers a new Kitchen, dinette, and den, plus 3 bedrooms on main level. Basement has been finished to offer an apartment with two bedrooms, kitchen-family area. Has private entrance to outside. Beautiful landscaped yard. Large garage-outbuilding. Two homes for the price of one__________________________ 874 North Main Street. Perfect house to re­store. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ex­cellent condition, very sound. Ideal location - close to schools and shopping. Large comer lot. Built in 1905. Call for andappomtment. Custom built- This is the dream house, all elec­tric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop laundry area with '/i bath, off from mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dining room, 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could just be the house for you. Must see to appreciate. Good Financing. $32,000.00. Harmony - Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just off Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. All electric, 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, beautiful living room, beautiful den, large eating area in kitchen, patio doors, large sun deck. Full size drive-in basement, complete yard fenced Must See To Appreciate.________ 3 be^-oom, brick, all electric home just outside city bmits. Large fenced back yard wth nice young trees. Good garden «)ot. Double paved driveway. Outside storage. Shown by appointment. Call today. O N L Y • 3 0 0 .0 0 D O W N bathrooms, large kitchen with range, full basement, all electric. Larrc lot with room for a garden, paved drive. Call today-this one won't last long._______________ SHEFFIELD PARK-3 bedrooms, VA bath­rooms, large all electric kitchen with range included. Large living room. Full size base­ment with drive-in door. ONLY $3OO.O0 DOWN. ' CORNER OF TOT & AVON ST. WOODLAND HICKORY HILL HIGHWAY 601 S. LAKE NORMAN EDGEWOOD Building Lots We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home 634^3754 REA L ESTA TE -Tip Of The Week Cooperative is a multiple dwelling, usually an apartment building, belonging to residents through their ownerstup of snares in a cor­poration. Residents occupy but do not own mdividual units and cannot mortgage them separately. LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-Corner lot, 3 bedroom house. 1 bath, kitchen with built-in range and spacious living room with fireplace. A good buy at $12,500.00, Call us for a showing. MILL STREET- 4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price $11,500.00. HEMLOCK STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. ACREAGE-62>/4 acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. COOLEEMEE, RUFFIN STREET-A beautiful house nestled in a quiet, serene setting makes for a home that you will enjoy for years. That dream is fulfilled in this 3 bedroom house with 3 full baths. Well planned kitchen is sure to please Mom. Lovely screened in porch is just the place for the man of the house to steal a nap in the shade! This spacious 2600 sq. ft. of living area with approximately 1 acre of land is just what you have been dreaming of. Shown by appointment only. So please, call us today and let us arrange your personal showing. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. IREDELL COUNTY-Acreage consisting of two tracts. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old house and vaious out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. WANDERING LAND-4 bedroom Rancher. 1,884 square feet heated area.. 2 b»**;:, olenty of closet space. Den with fireplace. Full S O U ) ‘ with inside and ouUide entrance. Situated on lot approximately 125 x 190. Call today for full details. HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-Sholtz Home with beautiful brick front. Spacious 4 bedrooms and 2*2 baths. Lovely Foyer leading into formal living and dining room. Completely furnished kitchen and dining area featuring lovely view of the club. Large den enhanced by brick fireplace. Double carport enclosed with electric garage doors. This lovely home nearing completion. Let us arrange a showing for you today. .MAPLE AVENUE EXT.-New listing 2 bedroom Rancher with 1250 sq. ft. of heated area. Features fireplace in living room, dishwasher in kitchen and outside utility building. Call Mary Forrest today to arrange for your personal showing. PRISON CAMP ROAD-New listing 3 bedroom Ranch with l >2 bath. Features approximately 1400 sq. ft. of heated area. This house offers plenty of room for a growing family at a moderate price. Just $25,500 and this lovely house can be yours. Call Mary Forrest for details. IIK'KOKY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-2-story house featuring 4 bedrooms and 2‘* baths. Modern kit­ chen custom built for mom with self-cleaning Hot Point range and dishwasher. Dad will love the economy of the heating systems which features seperate systems for upper and lower level. The entire family will enjoy the warmth and coziness of the den with its beautiful brick fireplace. Your dream for a spacious new home can be fulfilled in this house. Call us today. Ask for Mary Forrest. SOUTIIWt)OD At'KES-One of Mocksville’s loveliest residential sections. Your future home may be here waiting for you. Call us for description of homes now available through our firm. Ask for Mrs. Forrest for full details. Jerrv Swicegood. Broker 'lary Fonesl. Sales Rep. 634-34S6 or 4y2-5437 OfficeReal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES Be prepared for the heat! Buy this beautiful 8 room, brick rancher with swimming pool and built In filtering system. Also full basement and I'/, baths with plumbing for another one. Also wall to wall carpets. Nice 5 room home with bath, large lot and convenient to shopping. Excellent buy. only $12,000. Call today. :t»:i acre farm ... over 2.000 feet paved road frontage .. . also small lake, lot of marketable timber . . . excellent property for development... price $650.00 per acre. Good ,'i room home with bath . .. completely remodeled inside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuildings . . . excellent business location over t><i acre land . .. Call for appointment . . . 27 acres . . . approximately 5 miles 1-40 off 801 .. . ex­ cellent development property ... call for Information. ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey St.. .. with basement excavated and cement blocks laid ... large stack of block and brick on lot go also ... excellent buy . Nice large 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace and lot size almost an acre on Wllkesboro St. . . . call for more Information. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. New home In beaut<^ (Meadow-View) . . . 15 minute drive ... (Iredel' ■ ■ 'I bedroom brick home with fireplace ... 2 fui JV.ms . . . enclosed garage . . . wall to wall carpet... large kitchen with dishwasher .. . formal dining room . .. central air conditioned . . . you must see this one today ... financing available .... $32,500.00 Attention Investors! ... 3 homes for sale . . . excellent rental property consisting of 2-flve room homes . . . with baths ... 1-4 room home ... all 3 have good size lots ... all :i homes for $22.000.00... financing available. too X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield . .. 14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pinef . .. This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends . . . Call for Information . . . price 700 per acre. 11 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksvilie . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . price $1650.00. Approximately 10 acres . . . located off 601 south on paved road ... land nice and level . . . excellent location for factory ... city water .. . comes to approximately 600 ft. of property ... call for more information. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wllkesboro St. l-acre lot. Call for information. Church Street Extension . Good 2 bedroom home with bath ... on nice qui c A lU ■. walking distance to town and hospital . . . svyTm a $12,500.00 ainall garden space price New home___7 room bi^k rancher... .2 full baths... full drive-ln basem ex'fO ^ carport and patio on lovely wooded acre lot . ^^Tt-tric furnace with central air . .. .also fireplace ... . only $32,500.00. . . .you must see to appreciate. On «0l Farmington Community . . . Good 5 room home with bath on approximately V4 acre lot. . . with 2 septic tanks .. . and mobile home hookup . . . also large garden space . .. will sell VA ... no down payment required . . . price $9,900.00 Like new 1971 Rltzcraft... 3 bedroom mobile home ... this home underpined and installed on wooded9/10 acre lot .. with large garden space and fenced back yard . .. also large cement patio with awning and utility building . . . Only $13,500.00... beautifully landscaped ... near 1-40 off 801 exit. The Home you dreamed about... Custom built beautiful 8 room 2 story home ... Only 1 year old ... Marble foyer ... Huge Den with custom built bookcases around 2 walls ... Beautiful fireplace ... 3 huge bedrooms and 3 baths ... Beautiful wool Karlstan carpets ... built in vacumn system ... 2 car garage ... All this on lovely wooded lot... Must see to appreciate. Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good 9 room 2 story brick home ... with 2 acres land ... located about 2 miles from Harmony ... . call for appointment today . . . up to 10 acres of land available 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. Tb-ed of working for someone else? . . . Here is the opportunity to go into business for yourself . . . 9.89 acres with 2 chicken houses . . . size 250 x 37 . . . each complete with all equipment needed for layers ... plus a 1965 12 x 55 mobile home with septic tank large enough for 2 more . .. 2 wells on properly .. financing available. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres ... size 250 x 200--all 5for $4,500.00. .. Plenty of room in this house ... 7 room ... 2 story home with partial basement... and bath ... excellent condition ... large lot with garden space ... on 801 South ... only $12,500.00 ... call for appointment. LISTINUS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Btach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136"Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another FrJend" CALL: M artha Edwards 6 3 4 -2 2 4 4 Mocktville. N.C. I % lOB - DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman spent the Easter liolidays, Friday through IWonday, in Arlington, Virginia visiting llieir children Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley. They also enjoyed driving through Washington, D.C. and seeing the array of flowers in bloom! The Zimmermans drove Mrs. Farley home after she had spent a week here \Vith them. Mrs. Farley also visited many friends and school-mates while here including Mrs. Freddie Brewer and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward have returned from a 6 day trip to Maimi, Florida. They flew down for a combination business and pleasure trip. While there they visited Mrs. Ward’s sister Mrs. Margaret Davis who lives in Miami.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers were Mrs. Bobby Miller and two children of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sena of Lexington and Mrs. Flossie Jones of Arlington, Virginia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of her mother Mrs Recie Sheets. Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. Sheets were Mrs. Sallie Long of Pfafftown, Miss Opal Key and Mrs. J.H. Knight of Winston- Salem. In the afternoon the four ladies visited Mrs. Althaea Barney in Bixby and Mrs. Clara Baity of Advance Route 2. Monday night Mrs. Sheets, Mrs. Long, Miss Key, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Ethel Smith- deal enjoyed having dinner at the “X” Brothers Restaurant on Stratford Road in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Sunday luncheon guest of her children Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and their daughter Jean in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly, Mrs. 7 3 Ford LTD 4-Door, 7,000 Miles »329 5 ” 7 3 Vega GT 4-Speed, We Bought It New '6 7 Corvette "'■■'‘”’c5ne"c<^^er‘' ' ’2750“ 7 0 Corvette Engene 4-Speed, *9 9 5 “ '6 8 Chevy Im p ala 4-Door, HT, with Air, Nice 4-Door, HT, tgggoo ’6 7 Chevy Im p ala 4-Door, One Owner, 5600 Miles 7 9 5 “ '6 8 C hevelle SS »850” ’6 7 P ontiac Bonneville 4 Door, HT, Nice J0OO'» '6 6 Pontiac 2 + 2, Nice ’5 2 5 “ '6 4 Chevy Im p ala 2-Door, HT, '6 2 G M C Pick-U p Vi Ton, One Owner, Real Sharp »895“ (W e Trade For A nything) C & c Motor Co. Phone 278-2532 N ear W oodleaf D epot _ _ _ ^ U C JN O j6 9 3 7 _ _ ^ Collette’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keely of Butler, Penn, arrnmpanied Mrs. Shull home foravidt. Sunday afternoon* Mr. and Mrs. Collette and children also visited Miss Laura ShuH. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter Karen spent the Easier weekend in Kingsport and Dandridge, Tenn. visitingIheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Williford. Saturday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shull were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter of Min- niapolis, N.C., his mother Mrs. Sallie Carter of Advance Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snider of Denton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collelle of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bob Gasparrini of Rye, N.Y. accompanied her mother Mrs. Joe Foster and Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge lo Mocksville Sunday, They were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Frye. Mrs. Gasparrini is visiting her parents several days and will remain until Mr. Foster is released from Baptist Hospital where he underwent eye surgery for cataracts Tuesday.Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and Mrs. Betty Hege were Monday visitors of Mrs. Ratledge’s brother-in-laws and sisters Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsbeck in Redland.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson of Lewisville were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. Mrs. Thompson is a niece of Mrs. Myers. Hiram Cornatzer has been admitted to Forsyth Hospital and will undergo surgery this week.Mrs. Walter Shutt ac­ companied Mrs. Annie Hall to the Moravian Cemetary in Old Salem Saturday afternoon. They report that the cemetery and flowers were simply beautiful! Four Corners Sunday was a beautiful Easter and coming home was the most special in this com­ munity. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family of Cornatzer and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mrs. Flora Ratledge and Miss Edna Mae Ratledge are spending a few days in Winston- Salem visitng relatives.Mrs. Sadie Shelton and daughter Marlon of Ker- nersville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday evening.William Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, A.C. Ratledge and family visited Mr. Cain Ratlege Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Sapp in Winston-Salem. A family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton. Most of the children and their families attended. Also Mr. and Mis. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Salem, Miss Carla Green and Miss Martha Barney. Public Notices Jimmy Lookabill is shown u'ilh the 7 lb. largeniouth bass he caught recently with a top-water Rebel lure. ^Illllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli; I A U C T I O N S A L E | I Saturday, April 20, 10:00 A.M. | 5 At The Former Home Place O f E S Mr. Will Veach, Located Just Off s E Hwy. 801 in North Cooleemee, N.C. E 2 Kltehtn Cabineti Spice Cabinet Walnut Wirdrobe Chain Baby Bad Sewing Machine Oak Table Refinished Sideboard End Tiblei 2 8-Day Clocks ChurnsPicture Frames Old Meal Box Cuckoo Clock Wall Clock Rare Pocket Watch Jugs end Jars Books and Bottles Candle Holders OTHER ITEMS VasesCarnival Glass Depression Glass 7 Pc. Water Set Milk Glass Plate Collection Kitchen Tinware Bean Pot IronwareWooden Butter Bowls Double Barrel Shotgun Old Milk Cans Tobacco Cutter Old Tools Old Postcards T-Model Tail Lamp Wood Primitives Railroad Lantern Few Coins NOT MENTIONED NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in (he undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court dated April 8,1974, in the case of Davie County vs. Fredrick Hellard et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 10, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at ihe Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows; BEING LOT No. 349, as appears from a map of the Erwin Mills property recorded in Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14, Davie County Registry, to which said map reference is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description of said lot. This property is subject to restrictions set forth in a deed recorded in Deed Book 55, at page 73, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en­cumbrances other than Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1974 and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation as provided by law. This 8th day of April, 1974. John T. Brock, Commissioner 4-18 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Irene S. Hutchens, 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 5th day of October, 1974 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 un­dersigned. This the 1st day of April, 1974, H. Wade Hutchens, Executor of the estate of Irene S. Hutchens, deceased. William E. Hall, Ally.4-4-4tn Administrator's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of October 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 8th day of April, 1974, S. M, Call, Adm. CTA of the estate of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased. 4-n-4tn CREDIT CARDS At the end of 1972, six of every 10 commercial banks in the United States provided credit card ser­ vices to their customers and one in 10 operated a check credit plan. The amount of credit banks ad­ vanced under these pro­ grams came to $12.6 bil­ lion during 1972. PROTEIN DEMAND Ten years ago, the world produced 38 million tons of oilseeds and protein meals — or soybean meal equivalent. The U.S. pro­ duced 45 percent of it. This year, protein produc­ tion is expected to jump to nearly 66 million tons, with the U.S. producing over half of it. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority of the Will of T.J. Towell, duly probated and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Executor will on the 4th day of May, 1974, at 11 ;00 A.M. on the premises at Route 1. Harmony, N.C..offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Tract No. 1: Beginning at a point in the middle of County Line Road, in the Childrens’ Home line; runs thence S. 47 degs. E. 13.34 chs. to a stake in edge of field; runs thence N. 4 degs. W. 12.00 chs. to a fence, a corner for Grier Land; thence S. 50 degs. E. 15.50 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 3 degs. W.E 34.92 chs. to a stone and sour wood; thence N. 65 degs. W. 2.66 chs, to a stake on Nor­thern side of branch; thence S. 40 degs. W. 2.27 chs. on N. side of branch to a walnut /ree; thence S. 70 degs. W. 2.88 chs. to middle of bridge; thence S. 80 degs. W. 5.00 chs. to a black gum; thenceN, 56 degs. W,. 3.50 chs. to middle of County Line Road; thence N. 4 degs. W. 3.50 chs.; thence N. 35.20chs. to the beginning, containing 83',i> acres, more or less, as surveyed by E.D. Ijames, November, 1961. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above tract .7 acres conveyed to James E. Lewis and wife, Jowell G. Lewis by deed recorded in Book 86, page 482, Davie County Registry. Tract No. 2: Beginning at a . point in the middle of County Line Road, a corner for Lizzie 0. Gaither, runs thence N. 30 degs. W. 20.24 chs. to a stone; thence N. 62 degs. W. 14.75 chs. to an iron stake on N. side of branch; thence N. 60 degs. E. 9.24 chs. to an iron stake; thence N. 10 degs. E. 7.15 chs. to a stone and large tree and continuing N. 10 degs. E. 1.85 chs. to a tree; thence N. 38'/S. degs. E. 8.17 chs. to a stake; thence S. 47 degs. E. 10.46 chs. to the middle of County Line Road; thence S. with the road 35.20 chs. and on S. 4 degs. E. 3.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 49 acres, more or less, as surveyed by E.D. Ijames, November, 1961. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above tract Vi acre conveyed to Bruce J. Gaither and wife, Leona S. Gaither, by deed recorded in Book 78, page 488, Davie County Registry and Vi acre conveyed to Jessie Gaither by deed recorded in Book 83, page 289, Davie County Registry. ’Tract No. 3: Beginning at a point in the middle of Hwy. No. 64, a corner for the Grier Lands, runs thence N. 10 degs. W. 14.8 chs. to an iron stake; thence N.88degs. W. 10.10 chs. to a sour wood and stone; thence N. 65 degs. W. 2.66 chs. to a stake on N. side of branch; thence S. 40 degs. W. 2.27 chs. to a walnut tree on N. bank of branch; thence S. 70 degs. W. 2.88 chs. to middle of bridge; thence S. 80 degs. W. 5.00 chs. to a black gum; thence S. 60degs. E. 11.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 29 degs. E. 1107 Ft. passing a stake on N. margin of Hwy. No. 64 to middle of hwy.; thence N. 55 degs. E. 650 Ft. with the middle of hwy. lo the beginning, con­ taining 27 acres, more or less, as surveyed by E.D. Ijames, November, 1961. SAVE AND EXCEPT 2.97 acres conveyed to Gordon Gaither and wife, Coleen C. Gaither by deed recorded in Book 88, page 546, Davie County Registry. Immediate possession of properly will be given upon transfer except the crops planted for the 1974 growing season are reserved. 1974 Davie County advalorem taxes will be prorated between S Sele Conducted for The Reverend Lewis Sevege S Fred. 0. EUis, AuctioneerS Route 4, Mocksville, N.C.S 998-8744 S NOT HtSPONSIBLF FOR a cciden t s L nillillllllillillllllllllllllllllllllilllillillilliiiiiiiivi H E L P W A N T E D Part Time Experienced Office Help For Two Days Per Week Must Be Able To Run Calculator. Send Resume To: Box 844, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 the buyer and the seller.A good faith deposit of 5 percent of the highest bod will be required at the time of the sale.The above tracts will be sold seperately and the sale of each will be subject to upset bids within ten (10) days after the sale. Subsequent sales will be advertised and held in ac­ cordance with the procedure for judicial sales. This is the 3rd day of April, 1974.William E. Hall Executor of the Estate of T.J. Towell, deceased 4-11 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court dated April 8,1974, in the case of Davie County vs. William Plowman et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 10, 1974, al 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a point on South side of Mocksville- Advance Public Road (Stale Road (No. ) in G.L. Foster’s line and runs with said line Southeast 4.66 chs. lo a point; thence with said line lo a point; thence North .70 of a chain to South side of sjid road; thence with said roau to the BEGIN­ NING, containing 75-100 of an acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from D.J. Polls et ux, to P.L. Thornton and wife, Delia Thornton, recorded in Deed Book 44, al page 18, Davie County Registry, which said descrition is incorporated herein by reference. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en­ cumbrances other than Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1974, and shall be subject lo upset bids and con­ firmation as provided by law. This 8th day of April, 1974. John T. Brock, Commissioner 4-18 4tn Safest Highways U.S. highways are the safest among the major nations of the world. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled, ELIZA BROWN FOWLER and husband, PAUL FOWLER; EARL LYTLE and FLEATA WOODRUFF; MARCELLE GALLOWAY; LONNIE WOODRUFF and wife, M ARRINE WOODRUFF; JAMES WOODRUFF and wife, M A G G IE W O O D RU FF; GASTON W O O D RU FF; ALBERT WOODRUFF and wife, ALMA WOODRUFF; GEORGIANA W. MOCK; INEZ STEELE and husband, ALONZO STEELE, Petitioners, VS MAJOR VERNARD (RRNARD) .lOHN.SON: ON­ SLOW (ANGELO) JOHNSON; and l.W. IJAMES, Guardian ad litem for DOLLY JOHNSON, MINNIE RUTH JOHNSON, PEGGY JOHNSON, TERESA JOHNSON, CATHY JOHNSON, Respondents, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 2n day of April, 1974, al twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Sassafras running thence North 3 chains and 25 links; thence East 10 chains to a stake near the branch; thence North 13 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 81 degs. West 14 chains and 20 links to a to a stone; thence South 16 degs. W. 14 chains and 22 links to a stake; 'thence West 13 chains and 90 links to a stake; thence South 9 chains to a stake; thence East 22 chains and 40 links TO THE BEGINNING, containing forty- one acres, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 8, page 79. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of his bid. All bids are subject to confirmation by the Court and will remain open for upsets bids for a period of ten days after they are reported. This 20 day of March, 1974.Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Michael J. Lewis Commissioners 3-28 4tn New Car The purchase of a new car in the U.S. now requires 27 percent less of a family’s annual income than it did 20 years ago. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by FREDRICK JACKSON HAMILTON and wife, VIRIGINIA ALICE HAMILTON, and assumed by WILLIAM BOYCE JONES and wife, PEGGY B. JONES, dated May 12, 1966, and recorded in Book 67, page 419, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust beinb by the terms thereof subject lo foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, al eleven o’clock A.M. on the 6th day of May, 1966, the properly described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;Jerusalem Township Lot Number Six (6) Section Number One (1), of the T.L. Spillman Subdivision located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County about two and one-half miles South from Mocksville, North Carolina, according to a plat or map prepared by A.L. Bowles, September 3, 1962, and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 122, Davie County Registry, lo which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding un­ paid taxes and municipal assessments and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter. This 5 day of April, 1974. Mae K. Click TRUSTEE 4 -11 4tn F O R SALE. 1 9 6 7 LTD 1 9 6 7 P lym outh 1 9 6 7 R am b ler 1 9 6 1 C hevrolet Truck 1 9 6 5 C hevrolet TruckNo Down Payment on any cars Rogers & Son Usied Cars JHw^j64W en^atCjt^_Um^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY - Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated the 8th day of April, 1974, in the special proceeding entitled S.M. Call, Administrator of Will H. Jarvis, decea.sed, against the Unknown Heirs of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, et al, I will offer for resale and recoil at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash on Friday, April 26,1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, ^ . North Carolina, the following ’ • described real property located in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in the ■ center of SR 1612, Beatrice B. Johnson's Southwest corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs . thence North 2 degs. (as of June 10,1939) East 5.60 chs. to a stone in said line, Mamie B. Carter’s corner, thence with said Carter line North 89 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West 1.83 chs. to a stone in Lawrence R. Craver’s line, said Carter’s corner; ' thence South 2 degs. (as of June j 10, 1939) West 5.60 chs. passing | through the common corner of Lawrence R, Craver and Jessie Leonard to a point in center of said road; thence East with the center of said road 1.83 chs. tr> the BEGINNING, containing 1 acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from A.T. Grant, Commissioner, to Will H. Jarvis, dated January 10, 1939, and recorded in Deed Book 37, at page 573, Davie County Registry. STARTING BID: $1520.00. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en­ cumbrances other than Davie f ' County ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1973, and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, " as provided by law. This 9th day of April, 1974. John T. Brock, Commissioner 4-18 2tn GRAIN DEMAND In the last 10 years, world grain consumption# ^ has increased 44 percent. World exports have jump­ ed by 45 million tons, and the U.S. is supplying 32 million tons of the in­ crease. CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH Priced From ^2 0 , 9 0 0 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8% Interest Rates No Closing Costs Open Daily From 1 P.M. until Dark Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call (704) 634-3581 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King, N .C .Phone 983-3164 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974 - IIB 60aA SSffif£D - ro p m e MCTiOH, Y O t i W A M T ^ EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards Of Thanks H e lp W an ted Help Wanted -- Paper Carriers for Winston-Salem Journal. Write or call Jim Huff, Box 1, Cleveland, Telephone 704-278-2885.3-21-tfn Wanled-Waitress and kitchen help at Miller’s Diner- Restaurant. Call 634-2621 for appointment. 1 4-4 tfn Maid, Housekeeping assistant, im mediate employment, permanent, many fringe lienefits. Mr. Merrell, N. C. Jewish Home, Clemmons, 766- 6401. 4-18-ltnp Nurses Aides, 3-11 shift, immediate employment, good working conditions, permanent, many fringe benefits. Mrs. Holcomb, N. C. Jewish Home, Clemmons, 766-6401. 4-lB-ltnp WANTED ... a couple to live on a cattle farm in Davie County ... write and send per- , ibnal information to Box X. Care of - Enterprise Record, Moeksville, N. C. 4-18-4tn Jobs W an ted WILL DO ALL ‘ROUND CARPENTER WORK ... in and around home ... call 634-3765. 3-28-tfn WANT TO SEW IN MY HOME- If you can’t afford to stay in style, have your clothes hand­ made by Kay Cohen, telephone 634-3139. 4-18 3tp Help Wanted-Applications now being taken for sales work. Ifimediate employment for two ladies. Apply in person only. Sears Catalogue Sales Office, Depot Street, Moeksville, N.C. 4-18 Itn CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash .. . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.4-27-tfn FOR RENT CARPETS ready to use in­stantly when shampoooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR RENT ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mo'bile Homes ... all utilities furnished ... also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed ... mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924.4-12-tfn CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. M i$c ^ FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR­NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn COMPARE .... before buying at “Bargain” prices... .shop the right way . . . shop the Catalog Way and save money, time, gas . . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE . . . call 634-5988. 1-10 tfn Anyone interested in paintings or crocheted work call Flossie Beauchamp, 998-4843. 3-7 tfn Two Bedroom Trailer with washer for Rent. Contact Buster Phillips, Route 6, Moeksville. Telephone 492-5561. 4-18 Itn FOR SALE ... 1 Kenwood KR 7200 AM-FM Stereo Receiver . . . 55 RMS Watts per channel . . . less than one year old. Call 634- ,3397.4-11 2TN MISC. WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296.3-14 tfnI aAtIQUE SHOW and SALEsponsored by Moeksville Womans Club, April 30th, 7:00 p.m.-9 p.m.; May 1st at 10 a.m. . - 6:00 p.m. Moeksville Gym­nasium on North Main Street. . Admission $1.50, with this ad $1.25. Luncheon and snack bar.4-ll-3tn For Rent-Three bedroom Mobile Home, air condition and c o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d . Telephone 634-2025 or 634-3789.4-4 tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE ... 3 bedroom ... brick ... beautiful interior... large utility room ... call C. W. Tucker, 284- 2688. 4-4 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT... $30 ... near corner of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801 in Ad­ vance . . . call 998-4593 or 998- 5200.4-4 tfn CRESTVIEW APTS. on Lexington Road . . . large one bedroom apts. . . . $85 . . . 634- 5420. 4-4 3tp REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS WITH FLUIDEX . . . $1.89 .. . lose weight with Dex-A-Diet capsules . . . $1.98 . . . at Hall Drug Company, Moeksville.4-18 6tp FOR SALE ... 2 Acres Wooded and ‘72’ trailer - 60 Ft. Call 998- 5366. Mary Ann Howell. 4-18-4tn PREE . puppiies . . 49S-4412. . . mixed . part collie . breed . . . call 4-18 Up ^ Jack M. Keplev % • R oofing • Roof R epairs • Tin Roof Coating r l5 YEARS EXPER IEN C E — ALL W O RK G UARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3349 F u rn itu re NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022.tfn FOR SALE .. . brand new dial- a-m atic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , Moeksville . . . phone 634-2167. 9-6 tfn FOR SALE ... Thomas Organ . . . double keyboard . . .foot pedals... excellent condition .. . could be used for home or church. . . $600 . . . call Mrs. Dale Brown, 634-3660 after 5 p.m. 4-4 tfn Mobile Home Repair * Underpinning of Aluminum with Baked-ln Enamel * Patios * Extra Rooms » Cool Seal Roof * Anchors Jerry & James, Inc. Advance, R oute 1 Phone 9 9 8 -8 2 8 6 Work For Front End Loader D igging B asem ents • B ack Fill Houses • G rading Yards • C learing Lots - S m all Jobs - Don White Phone 4 9 2 -5 5 3 9 or 4 9 2 -5 4 7 4 M oeksville, R oute 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I s d A utos FOR SALE..'. Pratieally new 1973 Dodge Charker . . , special edition . . . 2 door hard top . . . power steering . . . power brakes . . . vinyl top . . . air conditioning . . . automatic transmission . . AM-FM stereo . . . car may Be seen at CEN­ TRAL CAROLINA BANK & TRUST CO. in Moeksville . . . phone 634-5941. 3-28 4tn FOR SALE-1965 Chevelle SS. . . grey with spider webbing . . . bucket seats ... 4 speed ... 302 engine modified . . . cam , . . solid lifters . . . balanced . . . hooker headers . . , aluminum intake ... holley carburator .. . duel point distributor . . . accel wires .. . zoom clutch .... high performance... bell housing ... guages . . . mag wheels . . . white lettered tires . . . 5,000 miles on motor. Andy Ear­ nhardt, Route 2, Advance, 998- 8784.4-4 3tn FOR SALE ... 1972 ... Volks Wagon ... 4 sp. ... excellent condition. Call Dale Buchannan at 634-2696 after 5 p. m. 4-3-74tfn FOR SALE . . . 1964 Ford Galaxie. . . in good condition .. . $650 .. . call Gary Dwiggins at 634-5211 or 634-3784. 4-9-74 tfn FOR SALE ... 1964 two door fastback Mercury ... automatic transmission, power steering, vinyl seats ... low mileage ... good condition ... $495 ... also, 1962 Chevy Wagon ... $295 ... Call J. T. Smith, Jr. ... 492-7457 or 492-7780.4-18-2tn H om es NEW LISTING-Country living at its best, Davie County, new, 3 bedroom brick rancher situated on 2‘/i beautiful wooded acres; 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, kitchen and family room, full drive in basement. Excellent buy, $43,900. Clemmons Village Real Estate. 4-18 Itn ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT HOME FOR THE RIGHT PRICE? Call us about this brick rancher in Davie County. Lovely living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, paneled den with fireplace, carport on back of house with large storage room. Only $33,600. Clemmons Village Real Estate. 4-18 Itn M o b ile H om es TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT... 12 X 65 ... 3 bedrooms . . . bath . . . call Jack Kepley, 634-3349 after 5 p.m. 2-21 tfn FOR SALE ~ 10 X 58 Mobile Home partly furnished, air conditioned and porch. Contact David Davis, Point Road, Rt. 4, Moeksville. Telephone 919-998- 4253 or 284-4263. 4-18-tfn B usiness O p p o rtu n ity NEW LISTING-Excellent business building at in­tersection of Hwy. 801 and 158, Davie County. 150 ft. road frontage. Call Clemmons Village Real Estate, 766-4777 for more information.4-18 Itn REDUCED--2 story building, good location 'for business in Davie County on Hwy. 158. 133’ road frontage. A great buy. $16,000. Contact Clemmons Village Real Estate, Clemmons, N.C., 766-4777.4-18 Itn R eal E state FOR SALE . . . 1 lot . . . Far­ mington community . . . 100 ft. paved road fronatage . . . lot is 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement . . . 2 acres land . . . near city limits on Hwy. 158 into Mockville . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement.. , (.87) land .... Four Corners community : . . paved road frontage . . also. 102 acres . . . 3 acres tobacco allotment . . . 2 good frame houses . . . 1 house trailer . .. near new Hwy. 421 . . . Deep Creek section Yadkin County . . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733. 4-11 tfn FOR SALE ... 10 acres ... located at Interstate 40 and Hwy. 601 cloverieaf... adjoining Sam’s Country Kitchen... terms can be arranged ... also, corner lot in Woodland Development... over an acre ... well rights ... $4500 ... Call 634-2345. 3-21-tftl DAVIE COUNTY--24 beautiful acres, 2 streams located off Howardtown Road. $650 per acre. See Clemmons Village Real Estate, Clemmons, N.C. 4-18 Itn REDUCED DAVIE COUNTY 3 ACRES WITH COZY RAN­ CHER, large living room with cathedral ceiling, rock fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 full baths, large storage area on double carport. Excellent buy. Call today for more information at 766-4777. Only $34,900. 4-18 Itn DAVIE COUNTY FARMING COMMUNITY, Most families are spending more time at home. We know you’ll want to own this 2 story, 4-bedroom home, large master bedroom, opening onto covered balcony, beautiful livingroom with rock fireplace, spacious kitchen and dining area, extra large utility room, beautiful large oak trees and garden space, 2 out­ buildings. Only $41,000. Clemmons Village Real Estate.4-18 Itn S ervices J.R. CAMPBlSLL 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 FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Moeksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER’S RADIO & TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172.9-20 tfn FOR GENERAL YARD WORK ... shrubbery trimming, leaf raking, etc...call Ernest Russell at 634-3109. 11-1-tfn FOR YOUR GENERAL BOOKKEEPING NERDS , . . quarterly reports ... sales tax . .. etc... . contact Joyce Scott, H & R BLOCK CO. 634 3203 . . . weekdays 9:00 to 9:00, Sat. 9:00 to 5:00. 11-8-tfn POODLE GROOMING .. . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098.12-27 tfn Special Now In Effect-We steam clean carpets. Davie Carpet Cleaning Service. Telephone 284-2222. 1-24 tfn WE DIG FOOTINGS, water lines, drain lines... we also pour footings ... call collect 919-766- 5454, Turk Ditching Co., Clemmons, N. C.3-21-8tp Davie Surveying Company Sw icegood Professional B uilding Plione 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor SPRY 1 would like to lake this op­ portunity to thank the won­ derful friends and loved ones who were so thoughtful and kind during my recent illness. For the cards, visits, food, blood donors, but most of all for your thoughts and prayers. To the doctors and nurses at Davie Hospital, the finest to be found anywhere, my heartfelt thanks for your kindness and tender loving care. May God richly bless each of you is my earnest prayer. Mrs. Granville Spry Cooleemee, N. C. FOSTER We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for all the food, flowers and many kind ex­ pressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. A special thanks also to the Calvary Baptist Church and to the H. E. BARNES Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee for your thoughtfulness. Your prayers were especially appreciated and May God richly bless each of you. Mrs. Phil Foster & Family Cooleemee, N. C. HkLLARD We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for all the food, flowers and many kind ex­ pressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. May God reward you for your thoughtfulness. Family of the late Mrs. Laura Hellard Cooleemee, N. C. HENDRIX We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our husband and father. We also wish to thank the doctors and nurses at Davie County Hospital for being so helpful and kind. Your tokens of friendhsip and love, particularly the many beautiful flowers and the delicious food, shall not be forgotten. Mrs. Charles A. Hendrix & Family. "H om ew orkers W anted In This A rea" Men, Women, Students. No Experience Necessary; stuffing & addretting enve- lopet (Commltilon Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. Send $1.00 (refund­ able) & long, stamped enve­ lope for details; PPS-129, 216 Jackson #612, Chicago, 60606 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 TREBLE ^ CLEF ‘Your Complete Music Store” • Tapes • Sheet M usic • Instru­ m ents • Accesso-I ries ____ EATURING • G retsch • Y am ah a • R icken b a c k e r Phone 766-4771 Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd. C lem m ons, N.C. A n im a ls FOR SALE ... one 13 in. beagle pup .... female . . . “starting” to run . . . contact Dennis Stanley ... between 7a.m. and 2 p.m. daily . . . or call 634-5738. 4-3-74 4tp German Shepherd puppies for Sale - Call 493-4436. 4-lB 2tn NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In cash or check, which aver you prefer. .PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a calll I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie ailllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllli = Contact: E I Brewer's Glass, Mirror | I & Carpet | i For Your Glass Needs | i Plate Glass ★ Mirrors ★ Shower Door^ I if Storm windows and doors repaired | i R oute 1 M oeksville S S (just off Sanford Road) S i 634-3435 afte r 6 p .m . w eek days =E 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Saturdays......or SE in Statesville 872-0575 during the day time. S■niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiff OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding .Machines Service On All Makea EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.(!. Now Available To Serve Your Needs In: • B asem en t D igging • C learing • H auling HOLSTON & KELLER BROTHERS GRADING CO. Phone 492-7420 P.O . Box 6 4 7 Day or N ig h t M oeksville, N.C. New Increased Pay Rates FOR MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION If you have some expariencn in carpentry or electri­ cal skills, we will train you to earn top wages build­ ing mobile homes. Must have steady work record. Apply now at: SKYLINE CORPORATION Moeksville, N.C. - An Equal Opportunity Employer- — N O T IC E — If You Are Interested In Purchasing or Distributing Rawleigh Home products Contact: James or Dot Westmoreland R oute 5 • M oeksville, N.C. Phone 493-6580 WANtMQ IQ.MUY Llv$foek~ A.L Beck & Son W holeiale M eats Thom aiW lle, N.C. mil Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cow ■ ■. aiio, Bull!, Vaili, Ftodir CalVM...WiP(y Cnh For All Cattli Whin nckid Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A .L Bock, Jr. Rt. 1, Thom atvilla I FOR SALE ALUMlNiJJVI ELATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,'-009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cm cover thii pump houtt... chiciten coop ... pig pen ... pony itible ... cIo k in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or ihelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT.... New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Moeksville Enterprise any orders for previous week D o Y o u E a r n * 1 1 0 E v e r y W e e k ? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A AVz Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: B o t e s N i t e w e o r C o . Yadkimille, N.C. \ 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 BirtJi Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith, Rt. 1, Advance announce birth of a son, Adam Robinson. Weighed six pounds, tweive ounces. Born at 1:27 a.m. Easter morning, April 14 at Baptist Hospital. Mr. Smith was in labor room and delivery room with his wife. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Beard of Rocicy Mount. Paternai grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Rt. 3, Mocicsville. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Brian Scott, born Wednesday, April 10, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker of Route 2 and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutley of Topeka, Kansas, announce the birth of a daughter, Dana Marie, on March 15. The baby weighed five pounds and seven ounces. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hutley of Maple Hill, Kansas. Mrs. Huntley is the former Becky Payne of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Dale Lanier of Route 3, Mocksville, announcement the birth of a son, Andrew Shane, on Monday, April 8, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds and seven ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Grubb of Route 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lanier of Depot Street, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mullis of Route 3, Advance, announce the birth of a son, Terry Dean, II, born Friday, April 12, at For­syth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The couple also has a daughter, Angie, age 20 months. The paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mullis of Route 3, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lukosh of Grumpier, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sizemore of Hamptonville, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Roger Brent, born Tuesday, April 16, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 10>/i ozs. and measured 22 inches. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sizemore of Hamptonville. Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Wagner announce the birth of their first child, Amy Lynette, born Saturday, April 13, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill W. Munday of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wagner of Route 4. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Nettie B. Crotts of Route 4 and Mrs. Tehodocia F. Wagner of Route 7, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Webb of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Ronald Jason, born April 9 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 11 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green Barnes of Route 2, Advance. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Webb of Route 2, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Keaton of Davie Academy Community announce the birth of a son, Jason’ Edward, on April 6, at Davie County Hospital. Campers Enjoy "Hat” Contest Campers at Forest Lake Family Camp Resort on High­ way 64 east participated in a “Make Your Own Easter Hat” contest over the week-end.Approximately 35 contestants entered the contest using the rules of making their hats of any other material except that normally used, such as dish towels, net tenting, paper cups, etc.John M. Bailey of Advance and Mrs. Richard Eastman of Rochester, New York, served as judges for the contest. Winners included; 1st in adult class, Mrs. Carolyn Gibson of Reidsville and Mrs. Hazel McGee of Colfax, N.C.; children's- division, Chuck Branson'of Winston-Salem; Melissa Farabee and Andy Scott Truell of Lexington. Also judged a winner was the dog named Ginger who is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Trexler of Salisbury and who modeled a hat of paper cups. Other events which took place at the Resort were an Easter Egg Hunt for small children and an Easter Egg Treasure Hunt for BY JIM DEAN Some years back, a fishing friend who also happens to be a Baptist minister confided that he believed a righteous man might pass through the Pearly Gates and find himself standing on the banks of a truly divine trout stream on the eve of opening day. We didn’t discuss the possiblity that either or both of us might take the down elevator and wind up on the fiery banks of the River Styx.I like this man’s brand of faith. I’ve had similar notions myself, though I’ve always felt I’d want to be able to make a few requests. First, my good friends must be with me (or at least on loan), and we would need a com­ fortable cabin to stay in. As is customary, the sink would be full of fresh ramps and there would be a treasury of thick T- bones in the icebox. We would be allowed to share a few convicial snorts before supper, and after eating we would sit around a stone fireplace and sing “Whispering Hope” in close harmony accompanied by abanjo, a guitar and a mouth harp. We might also run through a little bit of “Old Joe Clark.” And since I ’m stipulating. I’d appreciate it if we could be somewhat better musicians. That’s going to be the easy part. The tough part will come the following dawn when we awake and head for the stream. It must not snow, or rain or sleet. The water into the stream must be at normal levels and the temperature of that water should rise into the high 50s by noon. The trout must be feeding. Finally, I must not be permitted to fall into the creek. I think you will admit that this view contrasts rather markedly with what has passed for "opening day” here on earth in recent years.This year, for example, three of us hiked into a remote stream high in the mountains. It was only snowing a little bit and the streams were only slightly out of their banks. The water was older Children Blowout CausBS Wfeck A tire blowout was cited as the cause of an accident April 10th on the Redland Road.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Bobby James Barnes, 36, of Advance Rt. 3 was operating a 1965 Cadillac, traveling south on the Redland Road, when a tire blew out causing him to run off the road on the right, striking the side ditch. The accident occurred around 6:45 a.m. Tinted Glass Broken Two first graders reportedly broke an estimated $1,000 worth of tinted glass of the hut at LaQuinta Trailer Park last Thursday. Chief Deputy Junior Mauldin is in­ vestigating. Superior Court To Convene Monday A mixed term of Superior Court, for the trial of civil and criminal cases, will be held here next week. Judge William Z. Wood of Winston- Salem will preside. H.W. Zimmerman of Lexington will serve as solicitor. Cases calendared for trial include: Civil Motion Caroline Long Sanford vs Seaboard Line Railroad Co.Criminal Capias Stacy Harding Cranfill, capias (non- Compliance) Jerry Cochran, capias (non-compliance) Violation Clement Howell, violation of probation Petition Corliss Samuel Martin, petition for review. Non-compliance Clyde Allen Mabe, Alfred E. Holmes, Levi Levander Pruitt, Jr. Criminal-TrialSteve Ellis Jacobs, escape Ron Michael Smith, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute (2 counts). John L. Frady, murder. Gary Keeter, sale of liquor. Thomas Gattes Perry, Jr., possession of liquor for sale. T.C. Smith, Jr., assault with intent to kill. Brenda Evans White, operating car intoxicated, 3rd offense. Kay Potts Dixon, aiding and abetting breaking and entering with intenito commit larceny. Don Chappell, larceny. Bobby Howell, larceny. Sherman Ray Robinson, felonious escape. Mozella White, assault with intent to kill. Don Chappell, larceny. Bobby Howell, larceny.Amos Stewart Brown, assault on female and assualt on officer. Giles McLendon, exceeding safe speed. Alphonozo Grant Spillman, Jr., operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense. Jerry Wayne Hendrix, reckless driving, operating car intoxicated and improper passing. Frank Hancock Short, driving with license revoked. George Thomas Day, exceeding safe speed. Charlie Adford Tate, operating car in­toxicated.Johnny, Lowery, Jr., operating car in­ toxicated. James Wesley Baity, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense. Penni Coley Stansell, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone.George Jacobs, breaking and entering and larceny. Ray Edward White, non-support.Norman Stacy Chaffin, speeiding 65 mph in SSmph zone. Ricky Randolph Davis, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone.Charles Andrew Turner, assault. Andrew Jackson Dillon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Hazel Wilkes John, speeding 90 in 55 mph zone.Marcus Hudson, non-support of illegitimate child. Joe Caswell Shelton, operating car in­ toxicated.Friday, April 26, habitual offender petitions will be considered for the following: Hubert Aorbor Blake, Melvin Bernard Eccles, Donald Eugene Ijames, Seth Norris McDaniel, William David Trent, Robert Westley Whisenhunt. Joe C. White For D o v i e C o u n t y B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n Equalization in Education is my greatest concern for all citizens of Davie County.I will appreciate your support in the Driinanr and promise all citizens I will do my best to keep the mterMt oT all of Davie County foremost if I am elected to the Board of Education. X Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated x only slightly muddy. It was more than slightly cold. Apparently blinded by snow, one of my friends slid stern first and neck deep into frigid water in the first pool we fished. I wainted my turn-which came an hour later~and jackknifed into a swift riffle with a $500 camera around my neck. The three of us caught a grand total of three trout. 1 don’t mean to imply that this experience was not enjoyable, though certain parts were less enthralling than others. But all in all, I wouldn’t swap even the most pitiful trout fishing for any of man’s other pursuits. And besides, there is always the day after opening day. On Sunday afternoon, the sky was bright blue and the creeks were nearly back to normal. The trout were rising to some hatching mayflies and the fishing was much better. The three of us probably caught and released somewhere in the neighborhood of about 30 trout up to 13 inches long. TV Gardening Special Set For May 1st Home gardeners are going to get an opportunity to sharpen their garden skills in the comfort of their own living room.s The University Educational Television Network will carry a "Gardening is for Everyone” special on Monday, April 29, at 7 p.m. The 30-minute, color program will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 1. Local people can see the program on Channel 4.E.G. Westbrook, Davie County Agricultural Extension Agent said the gardening special will explore the “how to’s” of growing vegetables. Ground preparation, seed selection, fertilization and spacing are among the topics covered. “The program should be of special interest to new gar­deners,” Westbrook com­ mented. Featured on the program will be George Hughes, extension horticulture specialist at North Carolina State University, and two successful gardeners in Wake County. The producer is Mike Gray, extension television editor at NCSU. 4 -H News Lot of Miles! During 1973, the nation's motor vehicles traveled over 1.33 trillion miles. Smith Grove The Smith Grove 4-H Club met April 5, at 7:00 at the Dingbat Hut on Howardtown Road. 1’he meeting was called to order by Edna Foster. During the buisness session a com­mittee was selected to plan a bake sale and plans were made to visit the Fran-Ray Rest Home for Easter. Mrs. Heanette Cook gave the program on eggcrafi During rcTreshments the members made Easter cards for the residents of Fran-Ray. Reporter-Norma Foster Davie Academy 4-H The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, April i, 1974, at 7:30 at the Davie Academy Community Building. The meeting was called to order by the President, Jerry Tul^rt. The roll was called and the minutes were read by Secretary, Darlene Shew. The devotions were read by Sheila Walker. The business was centered around the success of the paper drive and the talent show was also discussed.The program was presented by Mr. David Spear of the North Carolina Forestry Service. Mr. Spear began his program by telling about his job which in­cludes: (1) preparing sites for tree planting, (2) planting trees, and (3) helping to im­ prove wildlife habitat; He told of some safety procedures of camp firra and the prevention of forest fires. He also told how to burn trash carefully and safely. The refreshments were served by Mrs. Gladys Walker;The meeting was adjourned by President, Jerry Tulbert. Janice Swicegood-Reporter Fairfield 4-H News A new 4-H club has been formed in the Fairfield Com­ munity. The leaders are Mrs. Inez Arnold, Mrs. Jutia Mae Dulin, and Mrs. Mary P. Williams. The following is a list of the new members: Floyd, Joseph, L«ster, and Michael Arnold; Albert Brown; Gordon, Ricky, and Tddd Cleveland; Judy and Roger Dulin; Jamie Grant; Alton, Ann, Irene, and Tal Lane; Ricky Neely; Melvin Redmond; William White; and Craig, Deitra, and Tony Williams. Railroad Benefits Show Increase There’s more financial) muscle in railroad and social security retirement benefits these days, according to the April issijp of Finance Facts, a manthly newdetter on mnsumdr- financial behavior published by. the Narional Consumer Finance Association. The purchasing power of a' railroad retirement annuity in midl974 will be worth 80 per cent more than at the end of 1950, and social security retirment benefits will be worth 125 per cent more, the newsletter reports. The average railroad retirement benefit of $83,22 in 1950 increased 256 per cent to $296,66 in 1973, The average social security benefit in 1950 was $45.67, and increased 343 per cent to $202.26 in 1973.J GEORGE SMITH R EPU B LIC A N CANDIDATE - FOR - SHERIFF S u b ject To The M ay 7 P rim ary O f D avie County YOUR VOTE A N D SU PPO R T W ILL BE APPRECIATED FLYNN FURNITURE COMPANY April 1 8 • 1 9 - 2 0 Thurs., Fri. & Sat. A C A R L O A D o f P IA N O & O R G A N SPEC IA LS SAVE UP TO $ 4 0 Q O O SPECIAL OFFER Lowery Organ REfi. M 196.00 ^926.00 NEW PIANOS FROM $ 6 9 9 " " SEE THESE AND OTHER SPECIALS IN THE YELLOW CABOOSE AT MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE, INC. ON THE SQUARE IN MOCKSVILLE M U S I C C E N T l ^ K G R E E N S B O R O , B U R L I N G T O N D U R H A M , C H A P E L H I L L • ' • . t 8 : : ♦ { L o c a l S t a n d a r d O f L i v i n g R e m a i n s H i g h DAVIE COUNTY How high is the standard of living in Davie County? How much have local residents been spending annually for big-ticket items such as cars, washing machines, dish­ washers, furniture, carpeting and the like?Some idea of the amount of money that has been going for such equipment may be gleaned from a new government study. It is based upon data gathered from all areas of the country through a sampling survey conducted by the Department of Commerce. The purpose was to determine just how much of the average family's income, locally and elsewhere, went for such durables in the five years ending January, 1973. In Davie County, according to these and other figures, it was a period of rising incomes and bigger spending. Families were upgrading their way of life, buying better homes, more expensive cars and spending more for household equipment and leisure-time pursuits than ever before.With the purchasing power at their command, their outlay for durable goods in the five years averaged approximately S.'j.SBS per household, based upon the overall survey findings and upon local income and spending data. This compares with $4,319 per family In the United States and with $4,125 in the Southern States. Of the total, some $3,908 was spent for new and used cars. Furniture look another $519 per local family, color television sets, $230, and refrigerators and freezers, $131.The rest went for air conditioners, washing machines, clothes dryers, kitchen ranges, dishwashers and the like.The enormity of the car market is in­ dicated by the figures in the government report, which show that families throughout the United States spent no less Ihiin $125 billion in the five years hi the purcliasc of 40 million new cars and another $«7 billion for 68 million used cars. By way of comparison, all the 13 other kinds of durables covered in the survey totaled only $83 billion. Annually, on the average, one family out of eight bought a new ear during the priod and slightly more than one out of five bought a used car. Davie Voter Registration Shows 5 , 7 8 6 Republicans 4 , 7 2 6 Democrats Final registration figures for the May 7th Primary in Davie County shows the following:Republicans 578S; Democrats 4726; Independents 282; No Party preference 72; American Party 35. According to the figures released by Mrs. Joan Humble, Executive Secretary to the Davie County Board of Elections, there are now a total of 10,901 registered voters in the county. Of these, 10,037 are white; 869 black; and'one Indian. A breakdown of registrants, precinct by precinct, is as follows; Frady Gets 10-Years 'For Killing Wife John L. Frady, 35, of Mocksville Rt. 3, was sentenced to 10-years in prison Tuesday after pleading nolo contendre (no contest) to the charge of voluntary manslaughter in the death of his wife on December 30, 1973.Frady was charged with fatally shooting his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Shaw Frady, in the head with a 38. caliber pistol while she was driving home from Lexington. The shooting occurred on US 64 East around 1:30 a.m. on.December 30th. ' Frady was originally charged with murdering his wife. However, Solicitor H.W. Zimmerman, Jr. told Judge William Z. Wood; , who was presiding over this week’s term of court, that he had agreed to try Frady on a charge of voluntary manslaughter after talking with the family of the dead woman.Testimony entered by officers in the case indicated that Frady was highly intoxicated at the time he was arrested. Some of the relatives of Mrs. Frady were upset over only a ten year sentence. The > solicitor, H.W. Zimmerman talked with these relatives following the sentencing and recommended they write letters to the Governor when Frady becomes eligible for iParole in two and one-half years. Zim­merman said he would not recommend parole. Awards Are Presented North Calahain: 204 Democrats; 290 Republicans; 22 Independents; 5 No Party; 2 Amrtrican Party'i'456 white; 59 black. . . ■ ;v',’ South Calahairi: iS9 Democrats; 137 Republicans; no Independents; one No Party; no American Party;, 272 white; 5 black. Clarksville: 320 Democrats; 664 Republicans; 35 Independents; 13 No Party; 4 American Party; 1003 white; 33 black. Cooleemee; 701 Democrats; 636 Republicans; 20 Independents; 7 No Party; 6 American Party; 1258 white; 111 black. Farmington: 342 Democrats; 596 Republicans; 27 Independents; 5 No Party; 3 American Party; 924 white; 49 black. Fulton: 316 Democrats; 363 Republicans; 16 Independents; No Party; 3 American Party; 655 white; 43 black. Jerusalem: 370 Democrats; 389 Republicans; 23 Independents; 7 No Party; 6 American Party; 891 white; 104, black. North Mocksville; 1071 Democrats; 745 Republicans; -45 Independents; 9 No Party; 2 Americiti Party; 1614 white; 258 black; „&Uth ft(pcksvtlle: 690 Democrats; 674 RepuSlicatft;' 44 Independents; 10 No Party; 2 American Party; 1302 white; 117 black; one Indian. East Shady Grove: 180 Democrats; 330 (Continued From Page 4) In Mocksville Lt.'Gov. Jim Hunt (center) converses with Mrs. Adolf Funder of Vienna, Austria prior to the dedication of the Kunder America plant last Thursday. George Martin, left served as master of ceremonies. The photo at the right shows Gary Wikstrom, manager of the local Funder plant, with Adolf Funder of Austria. (Photo by Jam es Barringer). D i g n i t a r i e s A t t e n d F u n d e r D e d i c a t i o n Absentee Ballots Persons wishing to vote by absentee ballots in the May 7th Primary may apply in person or by mail or a member of their immediate family may apply for them to-the Davie County Board of Elections office in the court house. Mrs. Joan Humble, executive secretary, said that all applications for the absentee must be received no later than Wednesday, May 1st. By Marlene Benson State and international dignitaries gatherud in .Mocksville last Thursday for the dedication of the Funder America Inc. plant, an Austrian business firm locating in this country for the first time. The firm specializes in laminated type melamine surface boards for the furniture trade. Funder America is the most complete unit of its kind, in that they perform ail three of the basic production functions necessary to produce the product. All manufacturers have the quick-cycle press, and some will saturate their own papers, l)ut theirs is the unly- operation to have the resin corAnri capability as well.Prior to the dedication ceremony the guests were warmly greeted by the Funder brothers, Adolph and Karl Funder of Vienna, Austria, the principal owners, and their charming wives. The tasty refreshments included home­ made cookies, nuts, fruit punch and the special “Funder Drink”, for which the Funders are well-known in Austria. This specialty, Mrs. Adolph Funder explained in her fluent English, was basically champagne to which they added a “secret family r*ipe.” Although it’s most unusual in this country to serve “bubbly” drinks so early in the morning, the entire dedication was strictly Austrian- style.The Funders literally brought Austria to Davie County and it was a must enlightening and enjoyable experience. “It is the custom in Austria to have one cup of champagne in the morning,” Mrs. Funder told her guests, “not before break­ fast, but around 10 or 10:30...and you feel good all day.” The plant, which employs 35 persons, was officially dedicated with Lt. Governor Jim Hunt as guest speaker. On hand for the occasion were the Funders’ special guests, Prince Hans Adam Liechtenstein of the European country of Liechtenstein, his lovely wife. Princess Maria Liechtenstein and Joseph Paal of Vienna, the commercial director for the Prince.Adding even more to their list of in­ ternational dignitaries were their guests from Novia Scotia, Mr. Joe Casey, Mr. Glendon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson and Gordon Robinson and Mr. Horst Grobock, Director of Isovolta. There were also guests from the N.C. State Department of Conservation and Development, industrial executives from North Carolina and several other states along with the business and government leaders from Davie County and Mocksville. Lf. Gov. Hunt told the 100 or so invited guests that “Funder America typifies the very best in the kind of industry w ^ ^ e trying to bring to North Carolina.America joins some 90 other forei^.firms that represent 13 different nations in our growing international business com­ munity.” Hunt continued saying, "Over 40 of these firms are from German-speaking coun­ tries. In fact, we have so many of these good people coming to North Carolina in their search for new industrial sites that the staff members in our. Commerce and Industry division are ta)(ing lessons now in conversational Germsm.- “Last year approximately $46 million in new investments came to North Carolina through new and expanded foreign in­ dustry. This activity resulted in the creation of over 1,800 new jobs for North Carolinians. "This is extremely important to our slate in many ways. First of all, it is important to(continued on page IB) Social S^urity Offers Te1 eserw$^ for Diavie Jaycees-Jaycettes Hold Annual Installation Hospital Auxiliary The Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes held their annual installation banquet last Saturday night at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The featured speaker was Jim Davis, a C^iina Grove attorney and former state and national Jaycee official. Mr. Davis discussed the many values and op­portunities the Jaycee organization of­ fered a young man. Barney Barnhardt, National Jaycee Director from Winston-Salem, conducted the installation that saw Chuck Tomlinson installed as the new Jaycee president. Other officers installed included: f Lester Cozart, Internal Vice President; Phil Deadmon, External Vice President; Ron Gantt, Corresponding Secretary; Dan Hancock, Recording Secretary; Steve Walker, Treasurer; Julius Suiter, State Director; Danny Davis, Bill Foster, Eddie Merrell, Dick Nail and Alex Sherrill, Directors.Jerrie Cozart was installed as president of the Jaycettes; Maria Merrell, Vice President; Audrey Deadmon, Secretary; Vickie Hendricks, Treasurer; Beverly Andrews, June Johnson and Peggy Shelton, Directors. Dr. Ron Gantt received the award as "Jaycee of the Year” and Beverly An­drews as the "Jaycette of the Year”. The recipients of these awards are selected by a vote of the membership for the Jaycee and Jaycette rendering the most out­ standing service during the past year. Key Man No. I awards went to Steve Walker and Ricky Lashmit. Key Man No. 2 awards went to Dick Nail, bike-A-Tlion Nets >170.00 The Bike-A-Thon held Sunday and sponsored by the County Line Volunteer Fire Department netted a total of $1700. Approximately 70 riders completed the 22 mile trip on regular bikes, 3 speed bikes, and 10 speed bikes. Only 12 riders had to drop out. Kyle Swicegood, 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swicegood was the youngest rider. J.C. SIroud was the oldest. Mary Cartner had the most sponsors with a total of $178 turned in. • Organizers of the Bike-A-Thon would like to express their appreciation to the Resuce Squad and to Sheriff Joe Smith for their assistance Sunday. Alsu, a special “thank you" goes to all those who rode ^l)iki‘s and all the sponsors. Tommy Turner, Lester Cozart, Ron Gantt, Phil Deadmon, Julius Suiter and Chuck Tomlinson. Presidential Awards of Honor went to Charlie Dunn and Lester Cozart. Speak-up Jaycee Awards were presented to Demsie Grimes, Steve Walker, Don Hancock, Eddie Merrell, Lester Cozart, Julius Suiter and Wayne Strader. Leadership in Action awards went to Phil Deadmon, Taylor Slye and Ricky Lashmit. Certificates of Appreciation were presented to the Davie County Enterprise- Record and Radio Station WDSL. For the Jaycettes, the award as out­ standing committee chairman was present^ to Peggy Shelton, Beverly Andrews and Venita Dwiggins.The Jaycette Presidential Award of Honor went to Audrey Deadmon, Kathy Cartner, Maria Merrell, Betsi Johnson, JerrieCozart and Dianne Brown. Preycious Sales was presented a cer­ tificate of appreciation. Aging out of the club was Charles Dunn. He was presented with the “exhausted rooster" certificate and his wife, Terri, with the “plucked hen" certificate. On assuming the office of president, (Continued Page 4) / iv o i rc H o n o r f t l Dr. Kon Ganll. the ‘‘Mocksville Jaycee of the Year " and .'Mrs. Beverly .Andrews, (he “ Mocksville Jaycette of the Year” hold plaques awarded them last Saturday night. These awards are presented for outstanding work for their respeclivt; clubs and are awarded by the vote of the iiieiiibers. (Photo by David ilauser) The Steering Committee of the i Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, i which has been working on plans for ] re-activating, has announced that ) there will be a County-Wide meeting j Thursday. May 2, at the cafeteria of ^ the hospital for all those interested in 5 becoming a volunteer worker with the j Auxiliary. The committee would like ; I to stress that the meeting Is open 10 ; I anyone in Davie County, not just | I Mocksville. Also, they would like to j I stress that the meeting is open to men : and women. It Is hoped that persons in :I every part of the county will he in- I terested and will volunteer their ] services and will help to le cti ate the Auxiliary.S Man Is Shot A shooting took place early Sunday in North Cooleemee at the dance hall.Sheriff Joe Smith said Thomas Edward Bohannon. 31, of North Cooieeme was shot t)y Livingston Pruitt of the same area around 2 a.m. Sheriff Smith said that Pruitt used a .22 doubie-barrell pistol and shot Bohannon in the abdomen, just above the navel. Bohannon was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Pruitt was charged with assault with inlent lo kill, inflicting serious injury. Pruitt posted bond for appearance at , court. Secondary Road Projects Are Listed Seciindary road projei'ls to be built in Davit" t'ounty during 1974 iiave lx;en an- iiounced liy the Department of Tran- s|M)rlalioM The projects have lieen discussed with Ihe Board of (Commissioners in the counties afleited The work will be done «'l(h allocations iiiade for Ihe fiscal year 197-t.Work approved for Davie County will include: SH 13H tirade, dram, slahilize Inm i S|{ Cliiiilii.SIt liiui, 1 2(1 miles; and .SH t:<IK. gr^ide. dram, stabilize from .SH 1314 to SH Kepiace Bridge .N’o ti,i. I 30 miles, cosliiig SSS.OIMI (Kl. SH HilH Drain and clear Ironi .NC Kill in Si! 1()17. 2 .')li miles, cosimg $li,5(ii)(Hi ri;ese prnjecls are (inl\ a pari d( liic i-.iuiily s .seciindary road priijecis tor IH7:t i;tV4. l).n ic Counly':- lulai allocation lor llic sear was $lfit Odd (tli The Salisbury Social Security Office announced today a new service for the people of Davie County called "Teleser­ vice.” This service will offer a more ef­ ficient and convenient way lo conduct business with the Social Security Office.People on the Mocksville telephone exchange can call a local toll-free number - ■ 634-2868 - and a social security representative in Salisbury will answer the call."The "Teleservice” concept has been tried in other parts of the country resulting in better service. “Teleservice” simply means using the telephone to do social security business at no toll charge to the people on the Mocksville Telephone ex­change. Every person in Davie County can benefit from the toll-free number, especially the more than 3,000 beneficiaries who live there,” said Robert Thomas, manager of the Salisbury District Office.An example of how the telephone could be used would be in filing an application for retirement benefits. A person could call the 634-2868 number and someone in the office would fill out the retirement application and tell the caller what proofs would be needed to establish application. The application would be mailed for signature and returned by mail. The complete application would be handled by telephone and mail all without the person ever leaving home. "If you became disabled to work and couldn’t come to our office, you could call the toll-free number and fill out the social security disability application. The ap­ plication would be mailed to you for signature thereby making a trip to Salisbury unnecessary. Because the disability application takes longer to process than any other application, it is important to file for benefits as soon as possible after the onset of disability,” said Harold Griffin. Social Security representative."If you are a social security beneficiary, you could use "Teleservice” to report you expect to earn over $2,400 in 1974, change of address, loss of a check, marriage, death, or any other event affecting your social security check,” said Mr; Griffin."Maybe you need assistance in com­ pleting’ a Medicare claim. You could call and talk with a representative in Salisbury (Continued Page 4) iirold Griirin. Social Kecurity Kepresenlativt ., , , , Hilbert Tliuiuuk, iiiiinager of the Salisbury Dislrict Uffit-e. ' I/'St ( .( til, Mocksville Mayor Arlen De\ ito make ihe first toll- fi t-e "it'leservice” call Irom (his urea lo (he dis(rict office ill Salisbury. < Photo by Barringer). 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 Davie Students To Attend National DECA IMeeting Lookin^r Over Items! Members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club look over some of the items which wiil be available during the three day Antique Show and Sale beginning Tuesday, April 30, in the Mocksville Gymnasium. They are, (L-R) Mrs. Lena Haire, Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Mrs. G. L. McClamrock and Mrs. Paul Mason. (Photo by Barringer) The sponsor Woman's Club Antique Show And Sale Next Week Mocksville Women’s Club will an Antique Show and Sale beginning Tuesday, April 30, in the Mocksville Gymnasium on North Main Street, from 7 until 9 p.m. On Wednesday, May 1, the sale begins at 10 a.m. continuing until 10 p.m. and on Thursday, May 2, the hours will be from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. The show and sale has been arranged by Mrs. George Haire and Mrs. Paul Mason, co-chairmen.Club president, Mrs. G.L. McClamrock, says proceeds from the three day affair will be used by the club to finance civic projects. Admission will be $1.50 (only $1.25 with advertisement from the classified section of the Enterprise- Record) and will be good for all three days. Local dealers having booths in the show are Mrs. Mary Frances Berrier and Mrs. Lena Haire, who are well known for their participation in numerous shows.Other dealers expected to participate Include: Caveniss Antiques, Asheboro; Three Injured In Wreck Three persons were injured last Saturday in a collision between two vehicles on US 64, 2.3 miles east of Mocksville, at the intersection of the Turrentine Road. The accident occurred around 10:15 a. m. Margaret Little Freeze, 27, of Statesville Rt. 4 was taken to the Davie County Hospital where she was treated and released. Isiah Sander, 66, of Mocksville Rt. 7 complained of chest pains. A passenger in the Freeze car, Lucy Martin of Statesville Rt. 3, was also taken to the Davie County Hospital where she was treated and released.State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Margaret Little Freeze was operating a 1974 Pontiac and was traveling east on US 64 when Sander pulled out of the in­ tersection into the path of the Pontiac which hit the Chevrolet pickup in the left side. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $1,000 and $75 to the pickup.Sander was charged with failing to yield right of way. Cana Road Wreck 1\vo vehicles collided April 18th around 4:45 p.m. on the Cana Road, 6.8 miles northeast of Mocksville. Involved was a 1963 Ford operated by Rex Lee Warner, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 5, and a 1972 Ford truck operated by Jimmy Gray Mullis, 34, of Mocksville Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Mullis pulled from the left side of the road into the path of the Warner car. Warner and a passenger. Drew Frank Hawkins, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 5 were taken to the Dayie County Hospital with lacerations about the head. Hawkins was admitted.Damage to the Wtaier car was estimated at $500 and $800 to the truck. Mullis was charged with failure to see safe movement. The North Davie Ruritan Club sponsored an “ Appreciation Pinner" for the faculty and em­ ployees of the William R. Davie School at the Volunteer Fire Department on April 22. Pictured above is the guest speaker, Mrs. Helen Prince, who gave a slide presentation on Nepol. M rs. Prince visited Nepol for sU months while partlcipaang in (he International Farm Youth Ex­change Program sponsored by the N ational 4-ii Foundation and private businesses. Jill’s Antiques, Clemmons; Tyler Smitn Antiques, Mrs. J.D. Lay, Mrs. W.H. Faircloth, and Ann Vaden’s Antiques, all of Greensboro; White’s Antiques, Har­ mony; Sid and Sal’s Antiques, Ker- nersville; Miss Ethel Bailey, Lexington; Ban-Milier and Osbourne Antiques, both of North Wilkesboro; The Covered Wagon, McLeansville; Quality and Reynolds, both of Winston-Saiem; Windsor House and Two Injured On Honda Two persons were injured Saturday morning around 10:45 a. m. on NC 801 in Cooieemee when a Honda and a pickup were involved in a collision.Taken to the Davie County Hospital where they were treated and released were Vernon Howard Dixon, 37, of Salisbury Rt. 2 and a passenger, Vernon Keith Dixon, 10, of the same address. The father and son were on the Honda.State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the Honda wastoveling west on NC 801 when a 1955 ChMlfclrt pickup, operated by Robert Bay WpII,1«. of Cooieemee backed from a d v ic e station lot into the path Of the motorcycle. Wall was cnarged with making .an unsafe movement.Damage to the Honda was estimated at $175 and $15 to the pickup. Commissioners Hear Reports The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners heard the report that the Davie County Hospital had made an unaudited profit of around $1500 from the period of September to March at their meeting on Monday.They also received the report that the county revenue from sales tax collection for March amounted to $20,655.99. A report on the jail showed 41 committed and 47 held during the month.The commissioners entered into a five- year contract with the Bedgood Clock Service to service and maintain the clocks on the tower of the court house. This contract calls for a payment of a service fee of $50 per year and provides for service once each year and for special calls. The commissioners approved amend­ ments to the zoning map and ordinance which provides for increasing the flling fee from $15 to $50 to cover the cost of ad­ vertising. The commissioners approved the rezoning of two lots in North Cooieemee owned by Dan Presnell from R-20 to RA. They deferred until May 6 the petition by James Wilson Latham to rezone 4.4 acres on Angell Road from R-20 to RM to expand the present mobile home site. They deferred two petitions by Fortis En­ terprises: (1) Ridgemont from RA & LI to R-8; (2) Craft wood from RA to R-12. Also deferred was the petition by Claude Foster on US 601 North to rezone 40 acres from R- 20 and RA to RM in order to expand present mobile home park. Sam Daywalt was reappointed to the board of directors of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Association. Mrs. Florence Stroud of Rocky Mount; Shore Antiques of Vadkinville; The Treasure Chest of Antiques, Preble, N.Y.; and David Spence of Bristol, Virginia. A special attraction which has been added to this year’s show also is the out­ standing collection of coin dealer, Mr. Stroud of Kinston. Another addition this year will be the “Goodie Booth”, under the supervision of Mrs. Charles Bahnson. Home-baked goods, jellies and pickles made by Women’s Club members will be for sale. Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Sr., Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler, and Mrs. C.W. Phillips will be assisting. Lunches, featuring home cooked foods, Safriet Suspended The North Carolina Department of Corrections has suspended Supt. Dallas C. Safriet of the Davie County prison unit while In conducts an investigation at the unit. W. C. Brown of Greensboro, area ad­ministrator for the State Department of Corrections, said that Safriet was suspended on April 17 pending an in­vestigation of “allegations of im ­proprieties" at the unit. He said the suspension was ordered by Ralph Ed­ wards, Commissioner of the Department ,of Corrections. The state prison official said that Safriet’s suspension was a routine procedure to insure an impartial in­ vestigation, and he pointed out that Safriet is not charged with any wrong doing.Commissioner Edwards said Monday that he expects the investigation to be completed by April 29th or sooner. He declined to answer questions on the nature of the investigation or on the source of the allegations. “We get all kinds of allegations we must check out," Edwards said. He said that nay further elaboration while the in­ vestigation is in progress would not be fair to Safriet.Capt. Russell Bailey of Greensboro, Area Security Officer, is currently in charge at the local unit. Foresty Program Is Explained To Rotary The reforestation program in Davie County was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their meeting Tuesday by County Forester, Wayne Oraughn. Mr. Oraughn outlined the purpose of scope of the new forest incentive program that became effective March 1st.“This program will be administered through the ASCS office and will en­ courage the planting of trees and good forestry practices", explained Mr. Draughn. He revealed that Davie County had already been allocated $20,000 for this program and was the only county in the district to receive this much. Mr. Draughn revealed that 389 acres had already been signed-up since March 1st to participate in this program. Johnny Marklin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Draughn. President George Martin presided. ■ D A V I B C O U N T V 124 South Main Street ><ocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson........................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.....................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION BATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of stats Single Copy 10 centi will be available on Wednesday and Thursday and the snack bar will operate throughout the show. The club members have responded unanimously by contributing their time and talents into making the show one of the best ever. Robert Morgan Visit Here Monday Robert Morgan, Democratic candidaie for the U.S. Senate, will visit in Davie County on Monday. Morgan’s local manager. Dr. R.F. Kemp, announced that the present at­ torney general will be at the Mocksville Rotary Hut on Mo.nday from 8:30a.m. to 10 a.m., and coffee and doughnuts will be served. He will be at the Cooieemee Shopping Center that same day from 10:15 to 10:45 a.m. “The public is invited to come by and meet and talk with Mr. Morgan at these times”, said Dr. Kemp. Three Davie High students will leave Saturday to attend the National Distributive Education Clubs of America Career Development Conference in Cniicago, Illinois, April 27 through May 1st. The students are Richard Barney, Prpsident of the Davie High DECA Club, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney of Mocksville Rt. 6; Judy Carol Sizemore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sizemore of Mocksville Rt. 7; and Linda Darlene Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitaker of Mocksville Rt. 7. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, chaperones. Mr. Morris is (he advisor for the Davie High DECA Club. Richard Barney will present the data booklet on Davie County shopping habits for consideration for national honors. This project by the Davie High DECA Club won first place In North Carolina. Members of the North Carolina delegation will compete in various con­ tests such as creative marketing, display, job interview, public speaking, sales demonstration, and advertising. Those competing were winners in state com- petlon held last month in WlnRtnn S.nt(>m Ilia Lou Adams. Sp'i'hflplr'-Selma Senior High School, Is a candidate for National secretary-treasurer and Alan Lee Strickler, Grimsley High School, Greensboro, is a candiate for vice- president of the southern region.DECA is a youth activities program Mail Taken From Post Office Box Postal authorities are investigating the taking of mall from the postoffice box of the Davie County Department of Corrections early last week.Calvin Ijames, working at the rear of Dr. W. M. Long’s office, found a number of letters and other mail addressed to the Davie County Department of Corrections strewn in the area between the office of Dr. Long and the Enterprise-Record. This was turned Into Mocksville Postmaster Roy Cartner and Capt. D. C. Safriet, Supt. of the local prison unit, was notified. Mr. Cartner reported that of the letters found, some were open and some were not. However, all mail addressed personally to an individual had been opened. This mail was postmarked April 13, April 14, and April 15. It was found by Calvin Ijames on April 16th. U. S. Postal Inspector Can- nariato in Charlotte was called at ap­ proximately 10 a.m. April 16th. It was reported that the post office box did not appear to have been tampered with, indicating it had either been left unlocked or was opened by someone by using the combination. The combination on this box has now been changed. Also investigating the matter is W. C. Edwards of the State Department of C^irrections stationed in Greensboro.Postmaster Cartner reported that en­ velopes of the found mail were sent last Thursday to Postal Instector Cannariato. designed to develop leadership abilities and to provide competition through con­ tests growing out of the instructional program in distributive education. Darlene Whitaker Judy Sizemore The HADAK ■ T2872W 25" diaa. 100% Solid-State CHROMA- COLOR II. Classic Modem stvUng In Walnut veneers. The BELU\TRIX • T2876DE 2S’ diag. lOOX Solid-State CHROMACOLOR II console. Dark Oak veneers. The WARWICK • E4764M 25" diag. CHROMACOLOR II in Early American styling. CHROMACOLOR picture tube. The AVANTE VII • E4760X Ultramodem 25" diag. console. White lacquer and Rosewood veneer Screen is tilted. 100* Solid-State. M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P U A N C E , I N C No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 3 SPEND SUNDAY IN SHELBY Hugh Lagle and Miss Shirley Lagle spent Sunday in Shelby, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendricks. HERE FOR COLLEGE PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lingle visited Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser on Pine Street Sunday afternoon. They were here to attend the Davidson College chorus program at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday night. CORRECTION Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney were listed in last week’s paper as guests at the Homer Payne's cook-out Easter Sunday at their home on Raymond Street. Mr. Barney was present but he is not married. The Enterprise is sorry for the error. SPENDS WEEK WITH PARENTS Miss Lu Young of Chapel Hill spent last week here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Young on South Main Street. While here. Miss Young celebrated her parents 30th wedding anniversary with a dinner. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle returned from their winter home in Palm Harbor, Florida last Thursday and will remain here at their home on Salisbury Street through the summer months. VISITORS FORW WEEKEND Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor on Wilkesboro Street were Mrs. Naylor’s sister, Mrs. Catherine McLamb and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McLamb of Dunn. GUESTS FROM NEW YORK CITY Dr. and Mrs. Fredrick McLoughlin of NeW York City spent last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito on Church Street. The two men enjoyed playing tennis at Tanglewood Park while the ladies did some sight-seeing in old Salem and Winston-Salem. TO ARRIVE FRIDAY FROM VA. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children will arrive Friday night from Lexington-Virginia to visit Mrs. Weatherman's mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand who is recuperating from surgery at her home. RETURNS TO NEWTON Laura Arndt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt of Newton, spent last week here with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. ATTEND STEEPLECHASE Attending the Steeplechase Races at Tanglewood Park Saturday afternoon as guests of Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company were Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito. GUEST FROM CONCORD Mrs. Don Beard of Concord was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Young the past weekend at their home on South Main Street. The Youngs, their house guest, Mrs. Ron Gantt and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne attended the Steeplechase races at Tanglewood Park Saturday afternoon. VISITING GRANDPARENTS Youngs and Mardi Long arrived from High Point Monday to visit their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long on Salisbury Street. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long. IN CHARLOTTE TWO DAYS Mrs. George Hartman accompanied her daughter, Mrs. R.B. Bunch of Statesville to Charlotte last Thursday. Mrs. Bunch attended a music teacher’s workshop at Piedmont College and visited friends while there. Mrs. Hartman visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children. They returned on .Friday. LEAVE FOR FLORIDA Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Kiger on Sunset Drive the past ten days were Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Kiger of St. Petersburg, Florida. They returned home on Friday. ON HONOR ROLL Charles F. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams of Mocksville, is included on the winter quarter honor roll at Auburn University. Charles is a student in the School of Veterinary Medicine. Auburn University’s academic deans have issued lists of the undergraduates in their ‘school’s on the honor roll. These students represent the top five per cent, scholatically, in their schools. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. E.P. Evans attended the funeral of her uncle, E.T. Hutchins, in Winston-Salem Tuesday morning. He died early Sunday morning. Mrs. Evans’ aunt, Mrs. Henry Tilley of San Antonio.Texas, and her uncle, John M. Hutchins of Knoxville, Tenn. accompanied her to the funeral services. IN TENN. FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson and sons, Michael and Kenneth of Rt. 2, Advance and Miss Sheila Phillips of Yadkin College spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Goddard and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Goddard and family in Lenoir City, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goddard and daughter were also there from Huntsville, Alabama. The Robertsons had not seen the Marcus Goddards in four years. Mrs. Goddard is Mr. Robertson's sister. VISITORS FROM N.Y. STATE Mrs. Kenneth Carl and Mrs. Clifford Hunt of Jasper, N.Y. returned home Friday after spending Easter week with Mrs. George E. Potter on Salisbury Street. They were dinner guests of the John Carman family on North Main Street on Sunday. The three ladies spent Tuesday and Wednesday touring western Carolina and Gatlinburg, Tennessee. SPEND LEAVE WITH PARENTS Sp-5 Clyde Ireland, Mrs. Ireland and daughters Cynthia and Diane returned to their home in Lawton, Oklahoma last week after spending a fourteen day leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Ireland on Rt. 6. Sp-5 Ireland is stationed at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. He is an Air Traffic Controller. ATTEND MEETING IN MT. AIRY Miss Jo Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker attended a North Carolina Paraplegia meeting in Mount Airy Sunday. Miss Cooley’s brother, H.L. Cooley of Roxboro, was her luncheon guest on Friday. Last Monday, Mrs. Sarah Vestal of Jonesville and her daughter, Mrs. Ouida Vestal Moore and daughter, Ouida of Rome, New York visited Miss Cooley. IN MORGANTON SUNDAY Dr. and Mrs. R.F. Kemp attended a Western area meeting Sunday in Morganton for county managers of Robert Morgan's campaign for the U.S. Senate. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. C.B. Gribble of Yadkinville Road underwent surgery Monday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Gribble sustained a broken hip in a fall Sunday at her home. MR. AND MRS. BROWN HERE Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Brown of Lincolnton, spent Monday night here with Mr. Brown's grandmother, Mrs. Roy Brown on Sanford Avenue. They were en route to Chapel Hill where Mr. Brown is receiving treatment at Memorial Hospital. TRIP TO MOREHEAD CITY Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. returned Monday night by plane from Morehead City where they spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Murray. VISIT DR. AND MRS. SANFORD E.C. Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. and sons, Morris and Henry, spent Easter weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Sanford and family at Coosaw Plantation, near Dale, South Carolina. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL James Irvin entered Davie County Hospital last Wed­ nesday and underwent surgery on Thursday. He is Mrs. Bob Miller's father who lives on Wandering Lane. DAVIE HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough entered Davie County Hospital Monday night for treatment. At press time, she was in in­ tensive care. ^^ngagem ents MRS. JAMES RICHARD HODGES .......was Patsy Delores Stierwalt Stiprivalt - Hodges Wedding Vows Spoken Saturday Miss Patsy Delores Stirewalt, daugbterof Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lee Stierwalt, Sr. of Norfolk, Virginia, became the bride of James Richard Hodges, also of Norfolk on Saturday, April 20 at 2 p.m. at St. John’s United Methodist Church in Norfolk.Officiating ministers were the Rev. Mr. Gordon Churchill and the Rev. Mr. Ernest Roughton. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Clarence Bowen, organist, and Mrs. Gordon Churchill. Mrs. Hodges is a graduate of Norview High School in Norfolk. Mr. Hodges is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. Hodges of Norfolk. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Evans of Mocksville, and Mrs. B.A. Hodges of Boone, N.C. He is a graduate of Norview High School and College of the Albermarle in Elizabeth City, N.C. He is employed by Plan­ters Peanut Company in Suf­ folk, Virginia. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin fashioned with high neckline, long organza puffed sleeves and chapel train. The bodice, sleeves and hem were appliqued in Alencon lace and seed pearls. Her lace and pearl headpiece held a double illusion elt)ow length veil. She carried a white Bible which was used by the groom's mother by her wedding 25 years ago. TTie Bible was topped with a white orchid corsage. Mrs. William Emerson of Dry Fork, Virginia, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Patty Peoples of Virginia Beach, Ms. Shelly Churchill and Mrs. Janet Stierwalt, sister-in- law of the bride, of Norfolk, and Ms Anita Campbell of Danville, Virginia. The attendants wore formal gowns of pink dotted swiss fashioned with set-in bibs outlined with ruffles and a ruffle at the neck and around the long sleeves. They wore white pic­ ture hats tied with pink ribbon and carried a bouquet of single American Beauty roses. Beverly Emerson of Dry Fork, Viriginia and Lisa Campbell of Danville, Virginia were flower girls. Their gowns were of pink dotted swiss with embroidered lace around the gathered skirts and puffed sleeves. They carried baskets of pink and white daisies. Ushers were Irvin Stierwalt and Michael Stierwalt, brothers of the bride; Robert N. Hodges, brother of the groom; and Edward Olszah.The mother of the bride wore a full length gown of seafoam chiffon with long full sleeves of white. The mother of the groom wore a formal- gown of aqua voile designed with solid tucked bodice and pastel floral skirt. Their corsages were of white orchids. The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception in the church social hall immediately following the wedding ceremony. Fora wedding trip to Virginia Beach and Williamsburg, the bride wore a navy princess style dress trimmed in red and white candy stripped piping. She lifted her orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet for com­ pleting her outfit.Upon their return, the couple will live in Suffolk, Virginia. BUFFET DINNER The groom’s parents en­ tertained the wedding parly and out-of-town guests at a buffet Alien Blackwood Honored Allen Blackwood was guest of liunur at a surprise party, celebrating the anniversary of his 14th birthday on Thursday, April 18. at his home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, from 7:30 lo 10 p.m. Guests included; Teresa Jordan^ Pam Stout, Cindy Spillman, Marcelle Brown, Alicia Ellis, Jo Lynn Dedmon, Mike Taylor, David Blackwood, Bubby Miller and Ronald Webb.Refreshments of ice cream, birthday cake, potato chips and coke were served by his mother, Mrs. Fred Blackwood. dinner following the wedding rehearsal on Friday night. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Evans and Mrs. David L. Owings of Mocksville; Mrs. B.A. Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodges of Boone; and, Arthur G. Crawford of Columbia, Maryland. Spruifr Dance At Country Club Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will have a Spring Dance Saturday, April 27th, from » p.m. to 1 a.m. at the club house. Members are asked to call the Pro Shop to make reservations. Members and guests are welcome to attend. Bloodmobile Monday, April 29, 10 a.m. through ;t:;iO p.m. the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be located at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville for one of the regular visits to Davie County. “You should plan to attend and to donate a pint of your blood remembering that no tran­ sfusion is possible without blood donors the only source of lifegiving blood." Swicegood - Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Van A. Swicegood of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Vanessa Jean, to Dennis Harrison Bowen, son of Henry H. Bowen of Route l,Tobaccoville, and the late Mrs. Bowen. Miss Swicegood is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and will recieve her B.S. degree from Ap­ palachian State University in May. Mr. Bowen attended North Forsyth High School and Wingate College. He will also receive his degree from Appalachian this summer. ■rhe w*edding is planned for late July 1974. Cartner - LePine Mr. and Mrs. William H. Joyner of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Joyner Cartner, to Thomas Mark LePine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. LePine of 12906 Moray Road, Silver Springs. Md.Ms. Cartner attends Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem and will receive her Associate Degree in nursing in May. She is a graduate of Davie County High School.Mr. LePine is a graduate of Harkford Preparatory School in Potomac, Maryland. He attended Athens College in Athens, Alabama and Montgomery College in Rockville, Md. He will be a law student at the University of West Florida in September. He is a part time photographer. A summer wedding is being planned. Miss Durham Is Gough - Seats Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gough of Route 1, Lewisville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Kay, to Hal Phillip Seats, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Seats of Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Gough is a senior at West Forsyth High School. Mr. Seats, a graduate of Forbush High School, is a fresh­ man at Surry Community College in Dobson. The couple will be married July 27, at Union United Methodist Church. TOPS Club Tops NC 285 Woodleaf. met Tliursday, April 18 with nine members present. The Queen of the Week was Mrs. Lee Coble with a two pound weight loss. Mr. And Mrs. J.C. McCuHoush Honored At ParlyDntlina r\iir<Kam nino Observe Golden Wedding were Mrs.'John Ferebee, Barrie Baity, Deena Barnhardt and Edie Ferebee. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier. ADK Entertains A reception was given Sunday afternoon, April 21, from 2:00 to 4:00 o’clock in the afternoon in the Fellowship Building at Concord Methodist Church of Mocksville, Rt. 4, by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanes and their Retired Teachers McCullough, on their golden wedding anniversary. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanes and sons, and presented to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. McCullough and her mother, Mrs. I.C. Berrier. Mrs. Jimmy Nail and Mrs. Karen Doris kept the register. Mrs. Felix Berrier directed the guests to the serving table where Mrs. Wilbur Baity and Mrs. Binks Crissman served cake and Mrs. Bill Junker served punch. Mrs. Douglas Grubbs presided at the gift table. The Fellowship Hall was decorated with arrangements of daisies, gladioli, snapdragons, mums, and yellow roses. Refreshments consisted of punch, wedding cake, mints, miniature sandwiches, and cheese bits. Assisting in serving Woman’s Club Hears About Duke Power The Mocksville Woman’s The local chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, teachers sorority, entertained at a tea for retired teachers on Saturday, April 20, at the home of Mrs. Betty West in Farmington. Twelve retired teachers and two sorority members who are retired were guests of the remaining members who jointly planned the tea. The refreshment table was decorated with a beautiful floral centerpiece. Lime punch was served with nuts, mints, cake squares, cheese straws and a variety of sandwiches. The retired teachers at­tending were: Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mrs. Myme Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. S.G. Wallace, Mrs. Lola Etchinson, Miss Phoebe Eaton, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennan, Miss Flossie Martin, Mrs. Dessie Farthing, Mrs. Odie Davis, Mrs. Grace Wooten, Mrs. Ruth Arnold. The two reti"ed sorority members were Mr .. Helen Crenshaw and Mrs. Kate Foster. Twelve active teachers were present. Miss Teresa Smith Miss Bettina Durham, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durham of Route 4, was honored with a birthday party Saturday, April 20, at 2 p.m. at her home.Birthday cake, potato chips, pickles and iced Coca Colas were served the fourteen guests.Favors were tiny cups filled with candy and a surprise gift She was showered with many bir thday gifts. Has Meetiufr The program consisted of members bringing diet low calorie recipes which were discussed by the group. Aprij 25 will beguey n[ght. S P R IN G A N D S U M M E R TOURS Leisurely-P icturesque-E ducational-E ntertaining All Personally Escorted - “Moore” Per Mile - “Moore” For Your Money Winterthur - Pennsylvania Dutch Country Walt Disney World - NASA Hawaii - Deluxe Tour or Four Main Islands California and the "Golden West".Southern and Northern CaliforniaNew England States - New YorkNiagara Palls - Canada - New YorkMexico City - Taxco - AcapulcoCanadian Rockies - Pacific NorthwestAlaska and the Yukon TerritoryNova Scotia - New EnglandEastern Canada - NewlinglandGreat Lakes Land Cruise - Mackinac Island ,The "Fun Tour - New Orlcan.s - San Antonio MayMayJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJuly JulyAug. Mexico July 16 to 23 22 to 2615 to 2616 to July 13 IS to July 728 to July 729 to July 76 to 297 to Aug. 4 11 to 2311 to 273 to 184 to 1812 to 21 Other Summer and Fall Tours availaWe Ihtoughout the U^., Canada, Mexico, and South America. ONE, TWO, THREE, and FOLJR WEEKS. Call, write, or come by. Free brochures gladly furnished. THE M O O R E TO URS, IN C . P.O. Box 17713 Qiarlotte, N.C. 28211 PHONE;E; (704) 372-4595 Evenings/Holidays; 525-7441; 366-0439; 523-7878 Licensed and Bonded -1.C.C. Licensc MC 12453 Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lowery, Jr. announce the birth of a daughter, Memory Dawn, born Wednesday, April 17, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs and 8 ozs. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. John Hartman of Granite Quarry, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lowery of Route 7, Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Randall C. Hauser announce the birth of a daughter, Adeline Heather, born April 18. Mrs. Hauser is the former Dara Leigh Hunter. Club met Wednesday, April .S V io H v - r H o n o r e e S Z ' S ' S S S V S ’J ^at the Rotary Hut with Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Mrs. W.T. Spencer and Mrs. Ted Junker as hostesses. Guests included Mrs. Joe Patner, Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Mrs. John Long and Mrs. George Woodward. Mrs. R.B. Madison gave the devotionals. Miss Sherri Potts, daughter nl Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Polls of Route 1, Advance, was the student guest. Mrs. George Shutt had charge of the program and introduced Miss Angie Howard, an official with Duke Power Company, who gave an interesting talk on the proposed Nuclear Power Plant in Davie County. Miss Teresa Smith who will marry Danny Correll on May 26 at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church, was entertained with a drop-in bridal shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Correll in Cooleemee. Hostesses were Mrs. Correll, Mrs. David Correll and Mrs. Donnie Correll. Miss Smith wore a street- length dress in green and white. She added a corsage of yellow mums, a gift of the hostesses who also presented her with a gift of china.Lime punch, cake squares, potato chips, and nuts were served to the thirty guests ^ and Mrs. Clay Hunter. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Fesperman of Salisbury an­ nounce the birth of their second son. Lee Matthew, born Friday April 19, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. and 14 ozs. The couple’s first son is named David and he is 6 years old. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grant Smith of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Fesperman of Salisbury. AVO.\ SIGUESTS . . . FAMILY BILLS BIGGER THAN YOUR PAYCHECK? You can supplement your income selling Avon Products to friends ana neiglibors. Make food money in your spare time '11 show you how. Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3^^Box 57, Yadkinvifle,P/ioiie 63-f-2in after you see your doctor, bring your prescription lo ‘H o lL ‘O’MigCft jTnnnrBXinrTinnnriririroTTOTirTTirrinnrTirTnrinrinnrj T h i s I s T h e O n e Y o u H a v e B e e n \ A s k i n g F q r U A lovely slip of subtle embroidered applique and hand‘Cut blossom lace which borders the shaped bodice / /; and lavish hemline. I /Now available in the all new short-short length. Also in Short, Regular and Tall Lengths. Sizes 32 thru 40. *' / Fashion Shop C o u rt S q u are M o c k s v ille , N .C . B (’luK’k Tomlinson challenged the club miMnbt'rs lo bccomc more involved in the lociil community. Ik- praised the service of retiring president Tommy Turner and presented a special plaque to Mr. Turner on behalf of the club. Mrs, Cozart praised the work of retiring president of the •lavcpttes. .lenny Turner, and presented 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 J a y cees (Continued From Page I ) her with a special plaque. .lohnny Johnson served as master of ceremonies for the program which was followed by u dance. At a drawing held by the Jaycettes. Michael Keller of Lexington Road, was the winner of a table. Jaycee Officers .. The 4974-7.5 officers of the Mocksville Jaycees: (Seated) Dick Nail, Director; Lester Cozart, Internal Vice President; Julius Suiter, State Director; Steve Walker, Treasurer. Standing: Alex Sherrill, Director; Bill Foster, Director; Dan Hancock, Jaycptlo Officers Recording Secretary: Ron Gantt, Corresponding Secretary; Chuck Tomlinson, President; Danny Davis, Director; Eddie Merrell, Director; Phil Vice President: Tommy Turner, immediate Past President. (Photo by David Hauser) ..The 1974-75 officers of the Mocksville Jaycettes: (Seated) Maria Merrell, Vice President: Audrey Deadmon, Secretary; Jerrie Cozart, President. (Back Row): Vickie Hendricks, Treasurer; Beverly Andrews, Director; Jenny Turner, immediate Past President: Peggy Shelton, Director; June Johnson, Director. (Photo by David Hauser). lil Deadmon, External D a v i e H a s I n c r e a s e d I n A r e a Teleservice (Continued From Page 1) who would complete the Medicare claim by phone and mail it to you for your signature,” he continued.The new Supplemental Security Income Program requires a face-to-face interview at the time the application is filed; however, If anyone wanted to report any changes in income or resources, or change of address, he could use “Teleservice.” The Supplemental Security Income Program is the program which began January 1, 1974 for people who are 65, or disabled or blind who do not have much in the way of income or resources. “If you think you might qualify for benefits under this program, call the social security office and the interviewer will ask you a few questions to determine if you might be eligible. If you are not eligible, calling will save a trip.' On the other hand, if you are eligible, you can find out what documents are needed to support your application,” said Mr. Griffin. Mr. Griffin pointed out, “If you are a person who doesn’t have transportation or the time to make the trip to Salisbury or to the Mocksville contact station, remember the "Teleservice” and the toll-free number-634-2868. During this time of increased awareness of energy con­servation, “Teleservice” offers better service along with energy conservation.” “Perhaps you are a person who doesn’t like to handle your business by telephone. The social security office will still offer face-to-face interviews as always in the Salisbury District Office, 105 Corriher Avenue from 9:00 a.m. 'until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and at the Magistrate’s office in Mocksville on the second Wednesday of each month from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,” he said. “Since there is only one toll-free line, you may experience some difficulty in getting your call through because the line is busy, especially during the first week of operation. Put this toll-free number ~ 634- 2868 “ in a place where you can refer to it later since the number is not now in the telephone directory,” said Mr. Griffin. Spring Dance ..The Davie Band Booster Club is planning to sponsor a Spring Festival Dance Saturday, May 4, from 8 p.m. to 12 in the gymnasium on North Main Street In Mocksville. ..Entertainment and music for dancing will be furnished by “Ethos” and the “Davie Jazz Ensemble.” Music selections will include favorites from the I920’s up to the 1970’s. '..Tickets are available from the Davie High School Band members, and at the Fashion Shop, B.C. Moore's, Belk and Cato’s...The Dance will be semi-formal. Hors d’oeuvres and iced colas will be available...All proceeds will go to the Davie County High School Band. Almost unnoticed, Davie County has increased in land area in the last 10 years or so. According to the latest government findings, the county is somewhat larger than previous figures indicated.Its current size, as listed by the Census Bureau, is 265 square miles. This com­ pares with the 264 square miles reported in 1960. What caused the change? Was it due to conquest, cnnriomnalion nr annexation? Or did it just appear out (f thin air?None of those As is the case in other parts of the country, the new figures represent an ddjustment to compensate for physical shifting of rivers and other bodies of water and for previous errors in measurement. Similar ups and downs were noted in a great many communities. Throughout the nation, it was found, there was a drop in the last decade from a land acre of 3,548,974 miles to 3,536,855, representing a loss of 12.119 square miles. On the other hand, the nation's inland waterways gained 12,030 square miles in the period, which means that the country as a whole had a net loss of 89 square miles in the 10 years.In part, it is attributed to land stolen caused by shifts in the size of streams, lakes and other waterways. Much of it, however, is due to a refinement in the method of computing Rally Planned Registration (Continued From Page 1) Republicans; 17 Independents; 5 No Party; 3 American Party; 518 white; 17 black. West Shady Grove: 110 Democrats; 360 Republicans; 18 Independents; 2 No Party; 2 American Party; 843 white; 6 black. Smith Grove: 283 Democrats; 602 Republicans; 15 Independents; 8 No Party; 2 American Parly; 843 white; 66 black. The Davie County Young Republicans Club will sponsor a "Meet the Candidates” program Friday night. May 3, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the parking lot area on Wilkesboro Street between Monelig|i Garment Company and Pansy’s Boutique (formerly the Chrysler-Plymouth Co.)Darrell Kent and the Good Days of Lexington, N.C., a recording group which will be on tour of North America beginning May 20, will furnish entertainment, A piano will be on loan from Karen’s Music Center in Winston-Salem will be used. All candidates, regardless of party af­filiation, are invited to attend this program. areas. For many years, the size ot counties was determined from existing county maps. These maps generally carried their boundary lines to the center of bordering rivers, which exaggerated the land totals. Discovery of this fact led the Census Bureau to a recalculation of land masses. It was enabled to do this more ac­ curately than ever before through the use of a new machine that can measure areas electronically down to a fraction of a square inch.As a result, for example, the State of North Carolina is now reported otlii;ially to have a land area of 48,789 square miles, compared with tlie49,067shown for it in 1960, The government’s latest figures list Davie County as having a population density of 71 per square mie. Car Hits Building A 1972 Datsun damaged itself an estimated $400 last Saturday when it rolled from its parking place and struck a building. The vehicle was parked by Laurns Osborne Campbell, 49, of Harmony Rt, 1 in the Sheffield Grocery lot. There was no damage to the building and no charges. State Highway Patrolman J.C, G oodin in v e s tig a te d . Steal me. Bum me. Thiow me awajt hn still yours. Once you bring me home, I’m yours forever. Even if I’m burned. Or lost. Or stolen. If you look for me and can’t find me, just report it. And you’ll get me back, as good as new. And remember: I’ll never break your heart. Or leave you stranded in the tight smts. I’ll always be there when you need me. And that ought to make you feel pretty secure. .N‘i» K IVjlMii* |i.t> iiUa-M’Kl h« lil I*.iitiiluriiy of .'i 4 .‘'b the tiiM >f.u an- liW}u-n imxlttj. !>><'> <'.in (m‘ .it \<>uiUuik lllllTCvl Ift lt<i| kubjtt I tn 'ITiiK'Ktiu- laki-h. .iixl ft^lL-ral t.ik ni.tv ix- (icft'rri'il uiKil 'IMoe . ^. stock 7 in ^ ^ e n c a . Join Ihe Payroll Savinjit Plan. Whatever Volkswagen parisyou need- ♦ B ra k e s - b o d y p a rts - c a rb u re to rs - c h a s s is parts- | c y lin d e rs - c lu tc h e s - d is c p a d s - e le c tric a l- e n g in e | b e a r in g s - e n g in e p a rts - e x h a u s e sy ste m s- | g a s k e ts - g e n e ra to rs - ig n itio n sy ste m s- p isto n s- | p is to n rin g s - s h o c k a b s o rb e r s - s p a rk plugs- sta rte rs- v a lv e s- w h e e ls- w ip e rs. We have them, all oe quality, from Ludwig/Dana import car parts LUDWIG IMPORT CAR PARTS P & G A u to P arts 226 Depot Street Phone 634-2143 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1974 - S Spotted Found In Rockinf^ham Two cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a disease spread by the dog tick, have been reported in Rockingham County - first of the season for North Carolina. The weird-looking, coppcr- colored critter lives mostly in bushy areas and waits for an animal or human to come along. It attaches itself (ears and scalp are favorite places for people) and gorges on a meal of blood. It can survive on as little as three blood meals in a lifetime, which is two to three years'. Mostly because of the vegetation and population density, infestation is more prevalent in the Piedmont counties. Most of the 141 cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever reported in 1973 were from that region. Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Rowan and Guilford were the leaders with 62 cases. Least affected were eastern counties with nine cases. Dr. J.N. MacCormack, head of the Communicable Disease Control Branch of the Division of Health Services, warned that tick infestation is likely to be high again this spring and summer. He cautioned mothers to check children periodically for ticks, especially the ears and scalp. Rocky Mountain spotted fever occurs mostly during May, June and July. Children in the five to IS age group are the principal victims because they are most apt to get a tick bite. MacCormack said the illness starts anywhere from three to 12 days after a tick bite. “It begins with fever, headache, muscle and bone aches--very much like “flu.” Several days alter look for a pink rash (resembling that of measles or rubella) on the wrists, palms, ankles or soles of the feet,” he said. “In a few days it may become deep red or purple. Death can occur, but usually not if treated early.” MFss Pennington Is Class Officer Miss Martha Pennington, member of the 1973-74 sophomore class at Greensboro College from Mocksville was recently elected vice president of the rising junior class. She is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of North Main Street. — BY JIM DEAN Ray Spry Saves Man Drowning In Icy Yadkin I would never admit it, of course, but apparently my friends are right when they call me a hopeless, nostalgic, sen­timental hack. There is just no other explanation for some of the things I'm about to say. It concerns fishing, modern fishing. Or to be even more exact, modern largemouth bass fishing. As virtually every fisherman knows, tremendous strides have been made in bass fishing techniques during the past few years. First, plastic worms hit the market and practically revolutionized the sport. I confess I use them and enjoy fishing with them. Then came special electronic depth finders and ther­ mometers. Past boats designed especially for bass fishing were developed. You know the type, those with the high, com­ fortable seats. Some of these boats are so fully equipped that you can sit in the front seat under a special umbrella and direct the cooling breeze from an electric fan onto your hot body. They’ve even got wall to wall (or bulkhead to bulkhead) carpet. I like them, and someday I may even own one. Along with the new boats and other gear came refinements in fishing tackle. Rods were specially designed for bass fishing. Freespool casting reels became the rage. A variety of new lures hit the market - the spinner baits and “Big 0 ” type, plugs. Like everybody else, I have replaced my old rods and reels with this new stuff, and I like it. Simultaneous with the development of all this new gear, tournament bass fishing captured the fancy of anglers. If you weren’t (yuk, yuk) “field testing” some tackle manufacturer’s newest in-^ vention, you were competing for thousands of dollars in prizes or cash at some big lake. To say that these develop­ ments have raised bass fishing _ to an art is an understatement. The new breed of bass fisher­man is an expert, and he cat­ches plenty of bass. More to the point, there is not a fisherman ROBERT COOK•%. * R EPU B LIC A N CA ND ID A TE FOR SHERIFF He it experienced and concerned with the safety of Davie County citizens. Public ralations protection from buralary drug abuse enforcement and awareness, education ana de- parfement betterment. alive who can’t profit by using some, or all, of these new techniques and this new equipment. Certainly, I have. But I think I’m fishing more and enjoying it less. Why? What the heck’s wrong with me? Can’t 1 be satisfied catching a limit of bass in the four to seven pound class? Well, no. I enjoy modern bass fishing, but there's something James Bondish about it all. If all I wanted out of my fishing was a string of fish, I'd become a commercial fisherman. If electronics was my bag, I’d try out for the astronauts. The point is that the appeal of fishing is more complicated. Somewhere in the rush for the perfect fishing machine (meaning the angler and all his gear), the gentle pleasures of fishing seem to have been misplaced. The man who enjoys fly fishing for bluegills in a farm pond knows What I mean. So does the stream fisherman. So does the big lake angler who piddles along catching a bass here and there. He doesn’t care if his partner catches two more bass than he does. A lost fish is not a tragedy, worth perhaps a thousand dollars worth of prizes. The man who flips crickets along a blackwater stream for robin knows what I'm getting at. Please don't misunderstand. I have nothing against modern tackle and techniques, and I would even enjoy tournament fishing occasionally. But I would never confuse that kind of fishing with the soul-washing experience of chunking plugs along the banks of an old millpond. Nor would I confuse it with stalking wild trout in a remote stream. It's not the same. It never will be. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Gub held their regular meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Frances Boger. Mrs. Grace Ridenhour of Cooleemee presented the lively entertainment by playing a number of selections on her harmonica, for which she is extremely good. Refreshments were served to the five members and one visitor in attendance. Health Care A new Veterans Ad­ ministration helath care program covers spouses and children of veterans with ser­ vice connected total, permanent disabilities, and widows or widowers and children of veterans whose deaths resulted from service connected causes. RE-ELECTGLENN L HAMMER R epublican C andidate CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT Davie Coun^ My Record Speaks For Itself YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECL\TED May 7th, 1974 Primary Ray Spry tells of incident By Marlene Benson Ray Spry halted the yard work he was doing at his home on Duke Street, Cooleemee long enough to give a detailed ac­ count of the almost tragic in­ cident which happened in the river which almost cost a man his life. “God was surely on his side,” Spry commented in all sin­ cerity. It was Friday afternoon and he and Mack Bowers, also from Cooleemee, were fishing on the river just above the junction. They saw a fellow in an air boat go up the river looking for a string of fish he had caught the day before.While the unidentified fisherman was on the river- bank, his boat broke loose. “He then took off his shoes and shirt,” Spry said and "started after the boat.” He was about a hundred feet up the river from Spry and Bowers.“The water was freezing cold and he didn't look like he could swim too well,” Spry said, and he immediately called to the man to let the boat go.He either didn’t hear Spry's call or was determined to retrieve the boat and he made it to the middle of the river, which Spry says is 25-feet deep at this point. Then came the scream for help. Spry, a retired Army man with previous training on water safety and a one-time life guard, acted instinctively. Fully clothed and wearing heavy boots he ran up the river bank getting as close to the victim as possible before diving into the icy water. “All I saw was a hand above the water,” he continued, “and by the time I reached the middle of the river, he was gone.” Spry began searching in the area where he saw the man go down and just below the water surface, he saw his hair. “I grabbed him by the hair and felt his hand slightly grab my leg and then go limp.” Each time I tried to pull him up, I’d go under.” “I couldn’t get him above the surface,” Spry said, “All I could do was hold on.” Spry has suffered with an extremely bad back, which was ASCS News GROWER DESIGNATION OF FLUE-CURED TOBACCO A meeting of tobacco producers, warehousemen, and other interested in tobacco was held in Winston-Salem on April 16, for the purpose of explaining some of the previsions and requirements of the proposed tobacco grower designation of markets. It was brought out that the purpose of designation of markets was to improve marketing procedures for flue- cured tobacco. Some of the regulations that would apply are as follows: A tobacco grower will designate the warehouse where he will market his tobacco and the amount of tobacco he will market. In general growers must designate a warehouse within 80 miles from the county seat. It was brought out at the meeting that tobacco markets in this area would open earlier than in previous years.In order for flue-cured gro­ wers to be eligible for tobacco price support, they must designate where they will sell their tobacco and the amount to R o b ert M o r g a ii B e lie v e s ... “ A s a w o r k i n g p u b l i c o f f i c i a l , y o u h a v e t o g o t o t h e p e o p l e a n d t a l k w i t h t h e m t o f i n d o u t w h a t is i m p o r t a n t . Y o u h a v e t o l i s t e n . A n d y o u h a v e t o t h i n k ‘p e o p l e ’ i f y o u ’r e g o i n g t o h e l p p e o p l e w o r k o u t lo n g - t e r m s o l u t i o n s t o t h e i r p r o b l e m s ’.’ For North Caroiina electRobert Morgan United States Senator Paid for by Davie County Committee For Robert Morgan, Dr. R.F. Kemp, cliairman. So says the I KNOW HE AAS IN VIETNAM THE VA PROVIPES COMPtETfc DEMfAL CARE TO VIETNAM VETERANS APt-LY IN 3 WITHIN ONE YEAH AFTER SEPAKATION FKOM SERV-CE brnki’n In the .military almost l.Vyears ago, Sincc then he has had surgery which removed two discs, and he is aware that there arc two more bad discs that eventually must be removed. Never-the-less, he held on until his buddy got to them in the boat. Spry got an arm up enough for Bowers to hold to, until he could get into the boat. Because of the handicap and the fact that the victim was quite large, weighing 200 pounds or over, they were unable to get him in the boat. Spry held on while Bowers paddled them to the shore. Spry immediately put his military first aid training into practice. “I believe he’s gone," Spry told his partner. Spry said there was "no pulse, his mouth was open and his eyes were wide open and appeared slightly bulged and already set." He continued to work with him and to “pump the water out of him,” and there must have been at least a gallon." Finally, they heard a faint groan, the man then began to gag, followed by vomiting. He was mighty shaken up, Spry said and they remained with him about 30-minutes. "While sitting there on the ■ iver bank". Spry said, "I told him lo go home and lhank God for giving him another life." Spry and Bowers offered lo take him home or to a doctor, but the man assured them he would be alright. With this, Spry said he was freezing and came home to get some dry clothes, lie then drove back to the river to be sure, but found no one and assumed he would be alright, although he did advise him to see a doctor. Spry learned several days later from John Broadway, an employee in the Cooleemee Supermarket, that the man whoso life he saved was iden­ tified as Johnny Boger of Mocksville who had an air boat on the river. Roger's wife was in the store and told Broadway of the Incident from which her husband was recovering but he only knew his rescurer was called Ray. At this time, she ' had been unable to get in touch with Spry.Spry admitted that because of his physical disability, he knew he couldn’t get the man out when he. went after him.And although he spent three almost sleepless nights with a backache following the in­cident. he certainly has no regrets, but was rather modest about his brave deed. "The man needed help - I'm glad I was there." VOTE FOR CHARLIE BROWN JR. REPUBLICAN Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER Your Vote & Support Will'Be Appreciated be sold at an individual warehouse.When more detailed in­ formation is received con­ cerning designation of markets, the county ASCS will inform tobacco growers and the general public. FARM PROGRAM REMINDERS Tobacco Lease and Transfer Agreements are still being accepted at the county ASCS office. The final date is June 14.Cost-share assistance is available under the 1973 con­ servation program - also the new 1974 Rural Environmental Conservation Program. Producers will no longer need measurement service to assure themselves of eligibility for price support on flue-cured tobacco acreage, according to W.T. Reece. State Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service."Current tobacco procedures have been amended to permit price support on all flue-cured tobacco up to 110 percent of a farm's poundage quota,” Reece said. He added that price support would be available without regard to the amount of acres planted provided DDt or TDE is not used on his crop. He went on to say that tobacco marketed over 110 percent of the farm’s poundage quota will be subject to penalties. "Producers will, however, be required to certify their flue- cured tobacco acreage on the standard measurement service form, ASCS-580,” Reece said. Formerly producers had to stay within their farm acreage allotment in order to be eligible for price support on flue-cured tobacco. Some producers had been requesting and paying for acreage measurement service to assure themselves of eligibility for price support, Reece stated, but this is no longer necessary. R E - E L E C T B enny N a jlo r TO THE D A V IE COUNTY SCHOOL B O A RD SUBJECT TO M A Y 7TH P R IM A R Y Your Support Will Be Appreciated Hotpoint will send vou m m i f y o u b u y a n e w I H o t p o i n t b ig c a p a c ity ' *1* ■ r o o m a ir c o n d i t i o n e r ■ N O W ! B e a t s u m m e r h e a t, b u y n o w .. .in s t a ll n o w .. .a n d g e t $ 2 0 . 0 0 b a c k f r o m H o t p o in t . O F F E R G O O D OIM P U R C H A S E S B E T W E E IM A p r il 1, a n d A p r il 3 0 , 1 9 7 4 . t-M uilioauliun itw t» . . .>Mi> pIkMir anir Vruun^»io^rt>uMi :u4:u *O F F E R G O O D O N A N Y HOTPOINT BIG CAPACITY RO O M A IR CONDITIONER 11,500 thru 2 7 ,0 0 0 BT U /H R SEE US FOR RETAILS OF $2 0 REFUND FROM HOTPOINT M o d e l A H L Q 5 I8 »2sr And Hotpoint will send you $20.00. 1 8 , 0 0 0 B T U / H R C o o l i n g • Operates on either 230 volts or 208 vohs • Four-sided galvanized steel case , ideal for eittier window or thru ttie wall installation • Ouick-mount side panels help speed do-it-yourself window installation • Fine furniture stvling .. .simulated walnut roomside face complements any room decor • 3 speed operation, automatic thermostat, ventilation control CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE Fast, Dependable Service Offer void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. DANIEL Furniture & Electric Oo. Located At Overhead Bridj^e Mocksville, N.C. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Rice Becomes Expensive All IS not gung-ho In the Chinese restarua.nt business these days.Rice, the staple of every Oriental meal, has become so costly It threatens to wipe out profits. “Still, there’s no way I can serve chop suey and egg foo yong with mashed potatoes," laments one restaurant owner in Washington’s Chinatown district.So, along with his colleagues, he reluctantly pays $40 each for the 100-pound sacks of rice that cost $15 earlier this year - even though he can’t raise menu prices enought to absorb the Increase and still keep his customers. More than half the world’s population eats rice every day of the year, the National Geographic Society says. Despite the development of high-yield “miracle rice” in the 1960’s, demand exceeds sup­ plies.Although twice as much acreage now is planted in wheat, rice is the world’s leading food crop and has been since earliest history. More than 7,000 varieties of the grain are cultivated today •• 4,000 of them on the Indian subcontinent alone.Uncounted thousands of rice recipes range from the plain boiled rice that Is the staple of the Southeast Asian diets to elaborate Indonesian rijst- tafels, or rice tables, where more than 40 dishes of assorted sauces, spices, meats, fowls, seafoods, vegetables, and fruits may be served with rice. Rice cultivation probably originated in India more than 5,000 years ago. It quickly spread throughout Asia and the Middle East.In 2800 B.C., the emperor Chin-nung established an an­ nual ceremony of sowing the seeds of the five principal foods grown in China. Her personally sowed the rice, as the most important grain. Princes of lesser rank planted the wheat, soybean, sorghum, and millet. Rice was being cultivated in Indonesia and the Philippines by about 1500 B.C., and Japan acquired the technique from China by 100 B.C. Alexander the Great found rice being grown in ' what is now Pakistan in 326 B.C.Neither Greece nor Rome planted rice, but both civilizations imported it. Arab armies brought rice cultivation to the Mediterranean, including Ihe African coast, Spain, and Sicily, as Islamic conquests spread in the 7th and 8th cen­ turies. By the 15th century, it was cultivated in Italy, the Balkans, and France. Columbus carried rice from Spain in 1493 on his second voyage to the New World.Despite his efforts and the at­tempts of later colonists, rice ■ cultivation in the Americas failed. In 1685, however, a brigantine returning to New England from Madagascar was buffeted by storms and put into the colony of Charles Town - now Charleston, South Carolina - for repairs.Her captain gave a bushel of unhusked rice from Madagascar to planter Henry Woodward, who distributed it among his friends. The seed flourished. Known as “Carolina gold,’’ it was the money crop on which many of the South’s most. prosperous plantations were built. The United States today ranks | 11th among the 74 major rice- producing countries of the | world. Most American rice grown in Arkansas, California, | Louisiana, and Texas. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 0:00 |).m. HOURS: Friday 8:00 a.m. ■- 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 u.m. - 7:00 p.m. • MUMFORD DRIVE i m M ^ O O D t h r u TERGEHT TASI’M FRE! H M D ( » Vllf(CH6SItR-ME^U»£R.CHI06M6U. ICR^Pf--- looo iS lftN O .. • ^ 0 R E S S V H 6 .... V A L U A B L E C O U P O N 3LB.10Z. ^ I GIANT SIZE A A _ t&'f —WITH THIS COUPON L IM IT I r n U P O N P E H P U R C H A ^ V A LU A BLE COUPON............^ . about your __ OFFER EKPIRES SIB. 4 02. KING SIZE BoldONLY ,SAVe 3 0 9WITH THIS COUPON I WITHOUT ^ ^ 1r.nUPON * I U M IT I COUPON PER PU RCH ASE Q. When I started getting I monthly social securityl retirement checks, I was only I working part time and my I earning were so small that I they did not affect my checks. I Now I’ve started working morel hours, but I don’t know how long I this job will last. Should I report! this change in my work to social | security? A. Yes. If you earn more thanl rxpci'ted and don’t notify social I security promptly, you could I have to repay some of yourl monthly benefits. If you think I your total earnings (or this year I may exceed 12,400 and you! haven’t reported this to sociall security, you should do so| promptly. 200 -C - 1 $10 OR MORE POOD ORDER ’ e xpires 4 - 1 7 .7 + * fS O lE M FOODS ^ LEE... 13-ox. r \ f \ •COFFEE CC^KE 9 9 ? GOLD K(N8 ...lb .P l« K ... A A ■ W K H P um B 3 8 f B^IT...ll-oi...CHICKEN...Timi(Y.i. m m m s iB iK ,.M E iiir u m f., PirRIR,..2PMCK M S I I PIE5MEU.5 P IT ... lO-w t... F U « R U U » ...lb < « S CUP • AUTOCRffT.Af^r. Vim.... FRo»T^^mCOGKIML DELMONTE 3 0 3 3 N tB L E T - ..| 2 'O zC A N V4H0UB o r CREAMSTVLE |CORN 111 P A R N )C ...7 y z e & BOX , MACABoni fCHEe^E > HMNNERltl 4 1 1 T E X M PET E UOT DOG CHIU 0 E L M 0 N T I...3 2 - O &TOMATO CKKUP i 5TE&UHG 2(>-os BOX SMieUARO.RKStZE. SO «P w m i : .s^Tw sizer.| SOAP , C A S C A D E ... G lM T - i AUTOMMTIC D IS H ; KfERei B E W BOY- .T W H l (ORWCI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 - 7 m m flftNaUET a »>t. PLftVORs 2-lb. 5IZE 2 »« S \K . _ THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT m S\NtFT-?RE(AtU(A.. .(2 - o x ^ A i F R m s 6 8 f J£^^EJOMe.S...lb-PK. A A A BObOCNA I v S(«(GENTO..INOIItlOUM. MRRP... I2-0&. C H E E « E * 9 8 4 G O RT O N 'f..2-lb. PACK M O Q F W fT IC K # ^ !. B R E A D E D F /^ H T A IL ...e - o x M i A I" CH W AW 0H ...I2-O* PftCK.,. .m m 79i .......CHAMPION........ PHAEKIO C «tM -49? COLE SLflW *^ 494 HQtW miM MMM'A...FRVER MRT5 ... l U i ^ 6 8 4 QOMBWNIONmCK^aSf BRCAfT tfMRICR l ^ m RTER W ^QUWTiR...8WC6B.. A A • m K i o m '^ 9 8 ^ PACK.... fNM(ciie*»9 5 ? IM NC HO K ^ . | ¥ R » C W )K l ¥ HEALTH tEMHV > < A I 0 S ’^ Mtot-auiK-iawD-i-ot. 5 P M IV H i HBA0fSH0Ul0eR...4.oz |5 H ftM n o 9 9 BAN LOTION...l ox. DEODORAKTTH VITALIJ...7-OZ, DRV CONTROL s p m w I2 S ; COtOGATE...7-oi IB O n m K K S S : |Folk-WaysAnd I Folk Speech by Rogers Whllener I am always pleased to receive Folk-Ways response from new areas. Recently the Shelby, North Carolina area, was represented for the first lime by a letter from Mrs. Reggie Weaver. She enclosed the words to two songs previously mentioned in the column, along with a memory of an old-time “two-part” house. The latter takes up the entire column this week.“Do you remember as a child ever going to visit in a two-part house? I can. It was called a kitchen and big house. The kitchen was several feet from the big house. And the kitchen had a big fireplace as well as a stove, for it was the cookroom, dining room as well as the staying room summer and winter. “One I remember best, friends lived there. It was made of logs chinked with mud. A big fireplace at one end and a door at the back to go to the big house. Also a door on each side going into the yard. The win­ dows were wooden shutters. No glass. No matter how cold or windy, part of the shutters were left open, two big shutters toward the back, one on each side and two small ones near the chimney. “The cookstove stood in the left hand corner. Built in or corner cupboard and shelves held the dishes. Pots and pans were hung on the wall behind the stove. The kettles and coffee pot sat on the stove all the time unless in winter someone wanted hot water or coffee between times. Then they were set on the fire or live coals were dragged out on the big hearth to heat the kettle or coffee pot. Hard times you say, but you never heard it from them. “They knew how to make pies from dry fruit sweetened with molasses and cakes and cookies made with molasses. They were good. “The kitchen always had a good smell. You could look around on nails drove into the logs where hung all kinds of herbs and spices. Also onions were on the wall so they would not freeze, for the fire never went out. Dried fruits, peaches, apples, blackberries, and pumpkins were also dried, along with red peppers, green beans (called leather britches).“It was a delight to go for a visit and stay for a meal. A great long table stood in the middle of the floor with long benches, one on each side. It was always great tq see how many of us children could sit on a bench. “The food was always good and plenty for all. For breakfast it might be butter and molasses and cream gravy. For dinner it would be something boiled, even if it were just greens. I have eaten poke sallet, cressy greens, wild mustards, and wild lettuce, and of course there was always buttermilk and corn- bread. No one thought of eating vegetables without cornbread. No biscuits were cooked for dinner.“The big house was two great big rooms you went to on a covered walkway, like walking a foot log only the walkway was wider than a log.“The first room had two beds, several chairs, and some tables. One corner was curtained off and behind these curtains were the Sunday clothes and a big stack of quilts. On every table were kerosene lamps. Some were for everyday use and some if they had company.“The other room had four beds, one in each corner, and then plenty of room for a dresser, tables, and chairs. Everyday clothes and coats were hung on nails or folded and put on a table. A few pictures were hung in the company room. No windows, just two big shutters in each room. “As the family grew - which was usually the case -• trundle beds were made that would go under the regular bed, and the rooms were large enough for the trundle bed to be pulled out for children to sleep on. If there wasn't enough bed room when company came, there were always enough quilts to spread on the floor for pallets."People visit^ then more than they do now. I can remember going to Grandpa’s. It would take all day in a wagon, but it was fun to get up early and start with our dinner in the wagon. We would get there in time for supper, and lots of times other aunts and uncles, and cousins were there (drandpa had eleven children I." A note to those who have sent niaienal not yet appearing in Kulk-Wayv: ordinarily I try to use such in the order in which It comes to me so please don't give up. Please send all folk material to; Hogcrs Whilener, Box :>76, University Station, Boone, N,C 2H6U8. &Mir 8 » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1974 Former Davie Native Is Honored A former Dtivic Cnimly native WAS honored April 7lh by having a water filtration plant in Alexander County named for him. The late Col. Reuben L. Tatum was honored with a special memorial service that included the unveiling of an oil portrait and bronze plaque in recognition of his service to the county.At the ceremony, tribute was paid to Col. Tatum for the “untiring work he devoted to the development, organization and operation of the Alexander Water Corporation." He served for some ten years as president of the corporation and as engineer.Col. Tatum was killed at ago 81 when struck by an auto on Sept. 19, 1973 while assisting in the repair of a water line in West Iredell County.He was born in Davie County, the son of Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Tatum. The family lived in what later became known as the English house, in back of Jerusalem Church. The family moved to Cooleemee when S.J. Tatum was hired by the mill company to survey, lay-out and construct the mill and houses in Cooleemee. Col. Tatum was a career army officer and upon his retirement went to Taylorsville to be near his brother, the late Dr. Roy Tatum, and sister, Mrs. Lawrence (Christine) Zachary.He was a brother of Miss Rosa Tatum who taught school for many years in Davie County, and a first cousin of Miss Annie Pearl Tatum of Cooleemee and Miss Flossie Marlin of Mocksville. Mocks News A number of people from this church attended the Davie County Crusade for Christ at Mocksville Sunday evening. Mrs. Helen Johnson, Miss Veroica Johnson, Miss Ethel Jones and Mrs. Eva Jones at­ tended the District Meeting of the United Methodist Women at Thomasville United Methodist Church Sunday afternoon.Mr.‘and Mrs. Leo Brewbaker of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brewbaker of Elizabeth City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Brewbaker. Mr', and Mrs. Johnnie Carter attended the funeral for Uriah Brewbaker at Voglers Funeral Chapel in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brewer of Mocksville and Mr. Willie Cook of Redland visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. H.A. Miller is spending a week at her home at Hamp- (onville. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Wednesday ^nner guests of Miss Mattie Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Craver of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. W.R. Craver Saturday. Wayne Myers of Vdkinville and Miss Lynn Myers of Win­ ston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. and Chad spent Sunday af­ ternoon with her mother Mrs. Harry Williams who is ill at her home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove enjoyed a supper Sunday evening honoring their granddaughter, Nicole Martin on her fifth birth­ day given by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman and Miss Phebe Chambers of Winston-Salem visited Miss Grace Jones Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Poindexter have recently returned from a tour of the Holy Lands. They accompanied Dr. Leland Tyrrell and a grou of faculty and friends of Mid West College in Oklahoma to places of Biblical interest in Italy, Egypt, Iraq, Syria, Jordan, Issrael, Turkey and Greece-a Genesis to Revelations tour of the Bible Lands. This oil portrait and bronze plaque were unveiled rollowing a memorial service for the late Col. Reuben L. Tatum at the Alexander County Water Cor­ poration’s filtration plant. The water plant was named in honor Col. Tatum. Advance News “The Ecumenicals” , a recently formed chorus from this community, presented a Cantata at Pine Chapel Moravian church in Winston- Salem Sunday night at 7:30. Prior to the Cantata the chorus was served a delicious supper in the church fellowship hall at .'j:00 PM. Several from this community are attending the Davie County Crusade for Christ this week which is being held in the Brock Auditorium in Mocksville.Mrs. Jesse Charles and Mrs. Harriett Wagner of Winston- Salem were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Glenn White of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Shutt Sunday af­ternoon.Hiram Cornatzer returned home Monday after undergoing surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital last Tuesday. A speedy recovery is wished for him.Mrs. Recie Sheets was. a Sunday luncheon guest of her uncle, Lindsay Cornatzer. In the afternoon they visited their uncle and brother, Cicero Cornatzer who is a patient at Forsyth hospital. Mrs. Pansy Howard of Clemmons and her sister Mrs. Rhea Potts visited their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and,)^)}. Hege Foster in iLexington' Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill are spending a few days this week with her mother Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Mrs. Hamrick’s husband, Dr. Hamrick is in Panzania, East Africa, teaching Child Health in the African Medical School and will be there for 30 days. Mrs. Hamrick and children will be visiting Mrs. Ratledge at in- tervals while her husband is away. Mrs. Jack Newman and her mother Mrs. Thompson of Gibsonville were among the visitors at Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Holder and daughter Penny of Clemmons were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers were Mrs. Pearl Mason of High Point, Mrs. Mae Starbuck, Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Berrier of Route 6, Winston-Salem.Joe Foster returned home from the Baptist hospital Sunday after undergoing eye surgery last Tuesday. Get Well wishes are extended to him. Pino News Mrs. Mike Pendleton and sons, Sterling and Blake of Gastonia spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mrs. Hugh. Dixon and Miss Mary McMahan visited relatives in Pino Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Wayne were among those at­tending the graduation exercise at Chapel Hill last Friday. Mrs. Dull’s brother, Harry Lee Howell completed the State Highway Patrol school and has been assigned to Franklin, N. C. for duty. Mrs. Sally Baity and daughter visited Mrs. Hattie Dull Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Dull and Mrs. Hattie Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Phill White awhile Sunday afternoon. W oodleaf N ew s Now that Spring has arrived our little community is very active with tractors humming and dust flying as farmers are busy planting corn and preparing for other plantings. The most busiest at this time are the truck growers. Setting out tomato, squash, cucumbers and other early plants. Hobert and Robert Bost have returned from Arlington, Va. where they attended the military funeral service of Lt. Charles Jefferies, officer in charge of a detachment of the naval mobile construction battallion 133. Lt. Jefferies was one of the three naval officers killed by assilaunts near the American Subic in the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Blackwell, spent last weekend in Atlanta, Ga. with their son Roy and family. .. . about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y ^ . . . . by Hal Griffin Jr. Civitan Club Wins 3^ Awards Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rightfoot of Chesapeake, Va. were here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godbey over the weekend.Miss Ellen Click is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for observation and treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillian have returned from a visit with their son James and family in Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.Forrest Smith of Lexington were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Talton Correll over the weekend. Mrs. Smith is Mrs Correll’s sister. Mrs. Joe Means and children, Melanie Tommy and Terri of Toccoa, Ga. spent the weekend here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig of Fayetteville spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. S.H. Morgan^_______________________ If you or someone you know is planning on getting their first summer job soon and you don't have a social security card, you should apply for one at the Salisbury social security office.Applications from people who don't recall having had a social security number before generally are screened against central files in Baltimore to make sure a second number isn't issued to the same person. Screening takes time so you should apply for your number several weeks before you need it for a job covered by social security.People can get information about applying for a social security number by calling, writing, or visiting the Salisbury Social Security Of­fice, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. More than nine out of 10 jobs are covered by social security.Your social security number is yours alone and remains the same for life. A worker builds retirement, disability, sur­vivors, and Medicare protection by work and earnings credited to his own social security number. So when yoii get a job covered by social security, be sure your employer copies your name and number correctly from your social security card to his records. So if you've lost your social security card, you can get a duplicate by contacting any social security office, and you can get a duplicate faster if you’ve kept the stub that came with your social security card. Remember to apply for your social security card several weeks in advance of when you think you will need it. Q. Has there been a recent change in the social security law that lowered the age at which monthly retirement benefits are payable? ..A. No, although the 1972 amendments made a number of changes in the social security program, they did not change the age at which retirement benefits are. payable. Age 65 is the earliest age at which full retirement benefits are payable. However, a worker may qualify for retirement itenefits as early as 62 at a reduced rate. Q. I could have been getting monthly social security payments for several years, but 'I waited till February 1974 to apply. Now I’m told that social security will only pay me back benefits for one year. Is this true? i ..A. Yes, that's correct. The social security law has always contained a provision which places a limit on the number of months prior to the filing of an applications for which social security benefits are payable. Under present law. there is a 12- month limit on retroactive benefits. Therefore, if you filed a claim in February 1974, you can’t get benefits for any months prior to February 1973. Q. I was getting social security checks until September 1973, when I became 18 and went to work. I have worked since then and have enough money saved to return to school in September 1974. Someone at the school told me I might be able to get social security checks again. Is this true? A. When you return to school you can get beneifts if you’re a full-time student and remain unmarried. You should contact the Salisbury social security office to file an application. Q. My husband is totally disabled, and he and I have been getting monthly social security checks for several years. Now I’ve been offered a job. If I take it, will my earnings cut down the amount of our social security shecks?A. Your earnings will affect If N.C. House of Representatives reeuct jj|^ Mashburn REPUBLICAN Vote In May 7th Primary To Return Jim Mmhhum To RE-ELECT Gilbert L Boger Republican, N.C. House Vote In May 7th Primary your own monthly checks, your earnings are 12,400 or less for this year, your checks will not be reduced at all. If your earnings for the year go over *2,460 your checks will be reduced by $1 for every $2 you earn over *2,400. But no matter how much you earn for the year, you will get your full social security benefit for any month In which your earnings do not exceed *2611. The Junior Civitan Club of Davie County High School was presented three awards at the annual Junior Civitan District West Convention held April 19- 21 at the Downtowner East In Charlotte. Davie received the awards for Most Improved Club, Best Community Project, and Most Unique Project. A Sec-Saw-A-Thon held last fall to raise money for the Steve Johnson Cancer Fund won the Best Community and Most Unique awards for the Davie Club. The Most Improved merit was earned by more service projects, action, and overall interest displayed year-long by the group. Twenty western North Carolina clubs represented by 282 students attended the convention.Candidates for new offices were voted on Saturday mor­ ning and the new officers were announced and installed at a banquet held that night. The guest speaker was Ray W ilkerson, ag ricu ltu ra l forecaster for the North Carolina News Network.A dance highlighted the weekend activities. Music was provided by a Charlotte group, Mainstreet. Attending the convention from the Davie club were Candy Everidge, Brad Middleton, David Dwiggins, Debra Ward, Betsy Pennington, Tim Austin, Pete Clodfelter, Jeff Jordan, Ronnie Blackwelder, Kathy Cozart, Paula Lagle, Kim Seaford, Beth Case, Darwin Hollar, Lane Hollar, and Buddy Williams. Chaperones were Jim Tutterow and Dennis Mc­ Carthy. MuncMMiitnnanY Sonja Cook Wins County 4-H Fashion Show staff Needed For Youth Conservation Corps Camps Sonja Cook was named the Senior winner in Saturday's 4-H County Fashion Revue. Sonja, a member of Smith Grove 4-H Club, made a three-piece en­ semble consisting of pants, top, and jacket. She will represent the county at the State 4-H Fashion Camp at Camp Caraway in May. County winners from all over the State will be competing for the op­portunity to participate in the State 4-H Fashion revue in July. Sonja’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook of Route 3, Mocksville.The Early Teen Division winner was Elaine Koontz of the Davie Academy 4-H Club. Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville. made a cotton dress featuring gathered skirt, puffed sleeves, and a set in waist band with tie-ends. Second in the Senior Division was Teresa Myers of Route 2, Advance. Her pink and white dress was made of knit and featured a white collar with tie- ends. Teresa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers.Laura Jo Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ nold Robertson of Route 3, Mocksville, made a cotton dress with front band, pockets, covered buttons, and puff sleeves to win second place in the Early Teen Division. Susan Blakely, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakely was also an entry in the Early Teen Division. The Fashion Revue was judged by Mrs. Ruby Leagans, member of the Cana Extension Homemakers Club and Mrs. Christine Greene, former Extension Home Economist in Yadkin County. Belk’s of Mocksville sponsored the Fashion Revue. Certificates were presented each blue ribbon winner. Certificates are redeemable in the piece goods department. Applications are now being received for staff positions with Youth Conservation Corps Projects that are to be located at the Pilot Mountain and Fort Fisher Slate Parks. Persons interested in applying to work at these camps are asked to get in contact with Joe C. Mat­ thews, Northwest Economic Development Commission, govetnment Center, Winston- Salem, N.C. Telephone number 725-2249. A number of positions are available to be filled at each camp. University and College Professors, Public School Teachers and College Students are encouraged to apply. Per.sons with ediicalional and work experience in areas pertaining to the environment will be given consideration over other applicants. The Youth Conservation;, Corps Project will consist of Environmental Work- Education Programs for students-age fifteen to eighteen. The young people attending the camp will he helped to gain a general knowledge of ecology , and philosophies of various people federal land' management agencies. At the same time, the young people will tw helped to develop an increa»<«J awareness of the need to wiKly manage, maintain and protect our natural resources. Four-H Fashion Revue participants included Laura Robertson, Susan Blakely, Elaine Koontz, Sonja Cook, and Teresa Myers. Elaine won In the Early Teen Division and Sonja in the Senior Division. All are modeling their fashions. ___________________ GEORGE SMITH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE - FOR - SHERIFF Subject To The May 7 Primary Of Davie County mUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED — NOTICE — Anyone Having Any Questions To Ask Me, Call 634-2732 Gilbert L Boger JACMC175 INTRODUailG A BRAND NEW KITFiiuoFmiusaE. The Jic Pic 17S. It’s Delco's new air shock system, with eveiything you need (or handling heavier loads. • Two purple Delco air shocks, pressure tested at 175 lbs. • A brand newdash control, so you can adjust the level of your or right from the driver’s seal. • A newlv designed air pump. . • All the hibing, hoses, fiuings, and altachmenls you need for InsUl- iatioa All In one box. For hauling boats, hauling trailers, or just for more muscle to level your car. Come and get the new Jac Pac 175 muscle kll. From us. D is tr ib u te d L o e a llv In T his A r e a B y C le m m o n s A u to P a rts , In c . Clemmons Texacodtm m oni, N*C. Clemmons ExxonCttmmoni, N.C. — AVAILABLE AT THESE DEALERS — Whites ExxonLewiivillr. N.C.Cary's Texaco Hv.>. uwi, i\|.C M&S Sunoco Hwy. 601, Moek«¥ilU, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1974 - 9 UNC- 6 To HoTd W orkshops For Boards How effective are eilizens appointed to local government * advisory boards? How well do they represent the wishes of the general public? How adequately do the boards function? These were some of the leading questions put to 1,.500 advisory board members and 1,300 average citizens in an 11- county Piedmont Triad region last fall. Counties included In the study are: Davidson, Guilford, Forsyth, Randolph, Alamance, Rockingham, Caswell, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and Davie.The survey was conducted by the Department of Political Science at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and funded by a $16,000 federal grant under Title I of the 1965 Higher Education Act. * “The conclusion is that the advisory board members themselves think that ad­ ditional training would help them perform their duties more effectively,” he said. “And in particular, they desired ad­ ditional training in human relations, government and law, and business and planning.” Accordingly, three workshops have been arranged for study in these areas of interests. The first workshop will be held May 24-25 in Reidsville at Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Camp; the second May 29-30 at Tanglewood in Winston-Salem, ' Reprint Of y Post Article The following article was written by Bettie Wagner Head of Cooleemee and published in the Friday, April 12 issue of the Salisbury Post: '' Good NeighborsNot every day does one have the privilege of living next door tb a gen-u-ine movie star, but j while living at Ashebrook Park i' near Dallas, we were privileged ■' to have the Charles Elledge family move into the house next door to us. At that lime Mr. . EUledge was the principal at Dallas High School and his wife was an English teacher. In the Summer, both had roles in "Horn In the West” the outdoor drama at Boone. Mr Elledge had the role as “Preacher Sims” for 20 years. Now this very talented family has a daughter Sherry who also played in “Horn” as well as being a musician, she’s ap­peared in soap operas, several movies and many dinner theatre productions.^ Mn Elledge and Sherry have } starring roles- ih\«the . movie currently being shown in this area, “Hot Summer In Barefoot County.” What makes these “show people” with the prestigeous titles so unique is that they re so genuine as human beings . . . like the time, nxm leaming my late father Albert Wagner, who ■or a week, had left his wal king cane at home, Mr. Elledge went out and bought him a brand new one and brought it over to our house smiling, saying “ Here’s a little something for grandpa to lean ^ ,on” . . or Mrs. Elledge who came to the hospital after I had surgery before they would even let her into see me and brought a bright red poinsettia - it was near Christmas time . . . or the time she came to our house with a little red car for our son, Thomas, who was not feeling well. One time the boys in the school band drove up in a truck one night in freezing weather - unloaded their horns and such and serenaded their princiapl and teacher with Christmas carols on the front lawn as the two stood shivering in their \ carport and applauded af- y terwards.. . . we raised our window and clapped also. Mr. and Mrs. Elledge were some of the finest neighbors we’ve ever had and they always ( “took time’’ to talk and ( welcome you into their home for a visit, even tho’ he was most likely enroute to a speaking engagement somewhere as he was always in demand . . . with that jovial way, ernest blue eyes, Wilkes County drawl and ready joke.I’ve heard given “an ounce of . fame” would make a fool of most people, but these folks were “unusual” for through it all they remain humble, with feeling for others, the salt of the earth, genuine movie stars, genuine people. Another Dam Nears Completion Permanent seeding, the final step in a construction project, is now underway at Site 5. Located on Howard Branch, site 5 is the fourth flood control dam to be completed in the Dutchman Creek Watershed project. A totai of ten dams is planned for this project. This site will have a permanent pool area of 17.5 acres and have the capacity to store over 138 million gallons of floodwater. In addition to these very practical aspects, the lake will also offer much in recreational possiblities and aesthetic value. Champion Landscaping and Excavating Company of Kings Mountain, N.C. is handling the seeding job. In the above photo, straw mulch is being applied. Counties Urged To Appoint Local Petroleum Councils Teanwork has characterized the cooperative efforts of Energy Field Agents and representatives of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) during the energy crisis.Appropriately, many of these Agents and ASCS represen­ tatives may soon join the same "teams” - Local Petroleum Councils. *The concept of Local Petroleum Councils is a creative stroke of John J. Tolson, III, Secretary of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs and Chairman of the Governor's Energy. Panel. Although the current availability of gasoline may have lulled many Nortli Carolinans into indifference CCB Show s G ain In about the energy crisis, Tolson recognizes the need to be prepared for possible energy shortages in the future.He has written letters to the Chairman of each County Board of Commissioners and_ to Mayors of cities with’ a population of 20,000 and over recommending that thev ap­point Local Petroleum Councils whose membership would in­ clude Energy Field Agents, ASCS representatives, city and county government personnel, energy suppliers and con­ sumers. The major goals of these Councils would be to participate in Ibcal solutions of petroleum problems, to provide leadership in energy conservation and fuel distribution efforts and to make recommendations on all petitions and hardship ap­ plications. First Q uarter Earnings counctitoTdSto®rs{^^^^^^^^^ Central Carolina Bank ear­ nings of $.74 per share for the first quarter of 1974 were up from $.69 last year, President W.L. Burns, Jr. reported today. A regular dividend of $.17 per share will be mailed on April 19 to shareholders “of ;«scord‘iK)f. February 28. ,(Burns predicted even higher earnings for the second quarter. “Lower interest rates for 1974, predicted by recognized economists and financial analysts, have thus far failed to materialize. As was reported in our 1973 annual report, we are a consumer oriented bank and our operating results are generally better during periods of low rates. As a hedge against high rates, however, we shortened maturities and ef­fected other adjustments in our investment portfolio in mid- 1973. As a resull, our position is sound, whethei interest rates continue at present levels or go even higher.”“We are enthusiastic about the earnings outlook for 1974. Our approved profit plan projects per share earnings of $3.15 for the year, a 9 percent gain. As these earnings materialize, our dividend policy will be reviewed, looking to increased quarterly payment- s.” Total CCB assets at March 31, 1974 were $304,902,713, as compared with $273,448,879 on March 31 last year. Car H its Pole A 1963 Rambler went out of control and hit a utility pole around 4 p.m. last Saturday on the Will-Boone Road, 2.7 miles south of Mocksville. The ac­ cident occurred around 4 p.m. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his in­vestigation showed that Roy Odell Taylor, Jr., 19, of Mocksville Rt. 3 was operating the Rambler on the Will-Boone Road when he lost control, ran off the road on the right side and hit a utility pole and pasture fence. The vehicle was a total loss. Taylor was charged with driving under the influence and public drunkenness. _____ close working relationships with fuel dealers. Oil Jobbers’ Associations and others in the petroleum business. Similar cooperation would be needed with agricultural, industrial and business organizations such as»i Farm«:.Bureaus, Granges, Chambers of Commerce and the ASCS: In short. Local Petroleum Councils, would absorb the activities of the Energy Field Agents and additionally serve as moderator, complaints council and decision - making body according to the needs of the county servedTolson emphasized that the full support of Chairmen of each County Board of Com­ missioners and Mayors would be needed to make the program effective.This emphasis on local solutions is not only in keeping with Governor Holshouser’s approach to the energy crisis, but it also fits the basic philosophy of the Division of Civil Preparedness in Tolson’s Department of Military and Veterans Affairs. Many people still think of Civil Preparedness as men in hard hats who take over when disaster strikes. But the role of Civil Preparedness is to teach all segments of society an awareness of disaster possibilities and to help people • plan for all kinds of emergen­ cies - including energy shor­ tages. Civil Preparedness Coordinators do not “ take over.” As their name states, they coordinate emergency operations. Thai is why Tolson suggested that the Chairmen of the County Boards of Commissioners consider appointing Civil Preparedness Coordinators as Energy Field Agents when these appointments were being made in November. As a result, more than half of the Energy Field Agents ■ are Civil Preparedness Coordinators.James W, Weathers, who is now the Chief of Plans, Operations and Training in the Division of Civil Preparedness, served as his Division’s Liaison Officer to the Governor’s R.O. Kiger D e m o c r a t For Sheriff of Davie Coun^ - S u b je c t To May 7th Prim ary - Your Vote Is Necessary •Make It Count By Voting For R.O. Kiger. Dear Friends:I have been a business man for theI have been a business man for the past 35-ye^s.I have worked with all races of people, white, black, rich and poor. If nominated and elected my plans are stiJJ the same, to work withtthe people.It's not what I can do for myself, but what I can do for our county.R.O. Kiger H e a r i n g T e s t S e t F o r M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Electronic hearing tests will be liven at 222V4 North Main St. Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ^ George T. McDonald, Beltone Consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come In for a lest using the latest electronic equipment to deter­ mine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some ol the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone, should have a hearing lest at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon below: Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearmg lest in my home. Name Address------------------------- I'ily , -----— m m B Energy Office during the bleakest months of the crisis. He noted that ASCS at­ tendance at energy meetings has always been good. "In capsule,” he summarized, “the role of the ASCS agent is to assist the farmer to gel the fuel he needs to insure adequate farm operations. We have had outstanding cooperation from these people.” Fowler W. Marlin, Executive Director of the Governor’s Energy Office, added that ASCS representatives actually have dual responsibilities. Although they must help the farmer gel the gasoline he needs for agricultural production, they are also responsible for seeing that he does not get more than he needs. And the gasoline is to be used in agricultural production. . Benton E. Jones, Program Specialist with ASCS, pointed out an important distinction. “Gasoline that is used to get produce from the farm to a warehouse is involved in agricultural production," he explained. “Transportation from that warehouse to another place is not involved in agricultural prOductfon.” In assessing the ASCS role, Jones concluded, “At timet it has been confusing to the producer lo know where to go to fill out a priority request for fuel. If they come to us, we help them. If they go to the Energy Field Agents, we assume they help them. We try lo help whenever we can.” Interstate Automotive Wholesalers, Inc. Saturday, April 27th From 8:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 158 JUST WEST OF HIGHWAY 801 INTERSEaiON ACROSS FROM JEFFCO ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N .C TO CELEBRATE THIS EVENT WE ARE OFFERING ON THESE SELECTED ITEMS (3 ) _SK Tool S ^ ■ 14 p O / 8 Dnve Socket Set (M etric) * 1 4 ” (1)_21 pc. 3 /8 Drive Socket Set (Regular) *20®® (1 ) 4 pc. Patching Box W rench Set (1 ) 6 pc. Screw Driver Set *8 ^ (1 ) 7 DC. Hex B it Socket Set - 3 /8 Drive * 1 0 * ’ (1 ) Set 15 X 6 C ra p r Crame Reveisable W heels ‘ 9 0 °° (1 ) Set 15 X 6 Cragar Chrome Slotted Disc W heels ’ 1 0 0 °° (1 ) Black S Decker W ' Drill * 2 3 “ WALL BRAND SOLDERING IRONS (1 ) 75 W att 7 “ (1 ) 125 W att ’ 7 ” 1) 300-150 W att * 1 6 ” ONE DAY SPECIALS ON 24 MONTH * 1 8 “° 3( MONTH ’ 2 0 °° 48 MONTH *2^ BATTERIES COME EARLY FOR THIS ONE TIME TIRE OFFER (2 ) F70 X 14 Goodyear W hite Letter (4 ) G78 x 15 Goodyear Black W idetread GT Blem s * 3 0 “ each Polyglass Blems * 2 7 “ each (2 ) H70 x 14 (Sam e As Above) '35“each (4 ) HR 78 x 15 Goodyear Custom Steel Guard Radial W hite/W alls * 6 5 “ each FREE WITH PURCHASE Set of Points W /P urchase Of 6 or 8 Spark Plugs Lim it 1 - Per Custom er Oil Filter W /Purchase of 5 Qt. Of Oil Lim it 1 Per Custom er WE HAVE MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS TOO 1 ^ YOU DO r DOOR PRIZES YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO Fill Out The Stubs Provided And Deposit In Store WIN ___________Drawing 4 p.m. Saturday____________ 1st • 4 Monroe Shock Absorbers 2nd • Proctor Silex Toaster 3rd • AP Muffler Coleman Lantern Gates 50 Ft. Garden Hose Towel SetBetter Homes Cookbook Est-Wing Camping Hatchet w/cover Time • All Lamp & Appliance Timer Time - All Lamp & Appliance Timer 4 th 5th 6th 7th 8 th INTERSTATE AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALERS, INC. On Hwy. 158 West of Highway 601 Intersection Across From Jeffco, Rt. 1, Advance ASK FOR DICK FOSTER or JIMMIE MARION • Come By or Call 998-5394 TODAY! Let Is . Help Vou Save On Your Antoinotive IV'eeds’’ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, t‘>74 Davie Students To Complete In Auto Contest Two Davip High students will participate in the annual Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest on May 2nd at the N.C. State Fair Grounds in Raleigh. TTiis hrlngs together the lop auto mechanic students of the state. Randy E. Miller, .son of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Mocksville Rt. 4. and Larry Carlyle Anderson, son of Mrs. Rosie Anderson of Mocksville Rt. 3, will represent Davie High, where both are members of the senior class. The students will be com­ peting in one of 100 regional contests being held In all 50 states this spring under the sponsorship ' of Plymouth dealers and participating schools. Regional contest winners receive all-expense trips to the National Trouble Shooting Finals at Dallas June 16, 17 and 18. In addtion to the trip, prizes and awards in the National Finals are worth more than $90,000 in college scholarships and other prizes for the con­ testants.At the National Finals, each fuel ^e m s and body hardware of the cars. Teams race the clock and each other to find and fix the “bugs" and restore their cars to normal running order. To win, however, a team must receive high marks in a written examination which is part of the contest and which contributes to the final score. The program is sponsored by the schools and Plymouth dealers in the area as a means of encouraging students to complete their education. Local Offices Picketed The local office of the Central Telephone Company picketed Monday by workers from the Hickory Office, Local 3672 Communications Workers of 'America. With the ex­ ception of a supervisor and a secretary, the local employees honored the picket line and made no attempt to go to work. (Photo by Barringer) Larry Anderson member of each first-place team wins a $2,500 scholarship. A total of $37,000 worth of scholarships is offered.Each team that places in the National Finals receives a trophy and a set of tools for its school.Trouble Shooters, sometimes called "Road Scholars”, have to hit the books before they can hit Davie Scouts Score Telephone Strikers Are Ordered Back To Work ^•8*’ Camporee Randy Miller the road to Dallas and the National Finals. They have to be outstanding in their classes to qualify for a regional contest, and they must be top students and auto mechanics to win in the regional meet.Teams consist of two students, who are assigned to a new car in which a series of malfunctions have been deliberately placed. Malfunc­ tions in all cars are identical, and all are related to the electrical, starting, ignition, Davie Hosts Area Scfuads The regular quarterly meeting of Area 9 of the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads was held Sunday, April 2lsl at 2 p.m. with Davie County serving as host for the meeting. Twenty-five rescuemen representing the squads of Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Catawba Counties were present. The next regular meeting will be held in August in Valdese. North Carolina. The Rescue Squad Auxiliary served refreshments. A , Catawba County district judge issued an injunction Monday ordering members of the Communications Workers of America Local 3672 to halt their three-day strike and return to work.This affected Mocksville as the order also directed union members not to picket, stage a work stoppage or interfere with company operations in Hickory or at any other company facility in the state. Union members from other Central Telephone Company facilities picketed the Mocksville office of the com­ pany Friday, Saturday and Monday. About half of the employees at the Central Telephone Company’s Hickory office stayed off their jobs Monday to protest the suspension of 47 employees who violated a company work rule. Union leaders said that the walkout did not involve wages. Rescue S quad To Hold Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad will sponsor a fish fry. Saturday, April 27, at the Rescue Squad Building on the Prison Camp Road. Radio Station WDSL will be broadcasting live from the site. The menu will include flounder, french fries, hush puppies, slaw, dessert, and cold drinks. Hot dogs will be served for the children. Boxes will be available to take home. All proceeds will be used for the betterment and upgrading of the grounds, building and equipment of the Rescue Squad. The dispute involved a company rule prohibiting employees working several miles from the central office from returning to the office for their lunch break. S. E. Leftwich, division manager of Central Telephone Company, said the rule required workers to either take their own lunch or eat at restaurants near their work site. He said it was designed to conserve gasoline in company vehicles. The workers would ordinarily return to the central office at noon in a company vehicle, get their personal cars and go to lunch. After lunch they would return to the office, gel the company vehicle and drive it back to the work site.Leftwich said the suspended workers were suspended without pay for half a day Friday and for their next scheduled work day, a total of t'-j days. He said those suspended included installers, linemen and repairmen. Leftwich claimed the walkout was "an illegal strike" because the employees did not go through grievance procedures set up for disputes over work rules. I Escapee An inmate escaped Monday from the Davie County Faison Unit. He was identified as Larry Smith, 29, of Guilford County, who was serving 5 to 7 years for felonious breaking and entering and larceny.Bloodhounds were brought to the scene but could not track a scent. Farm Bureau Pays D ivendends The N.C. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company mailed their 9th annual fire insurance dividends during the past week. There will be approximately $l-million paid out in fire in­ surance dividends in North Carolina to all Farm Bureau members who had fire in­ surance in force during the calendar year of 1973. 1972 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Door, Air Condition, Low Milage. 1970 Cadillac DeVille 4 Door, Like New, Low Milage, Fully Equipped, 1966 Ford Custom 500 4 Door, 50,000 Miles. 1965 Plymouth Fury 4 Door, Standard Trani- mlision. Small V-8 En­ gine, full size economy car. Extra Nice. C.W. Tucker Truck&Auto Sales GREASY CORNER Office 284-2166 Telephone Home 284-2680 License No. 7003 The lovely Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco has cars bumper to bumper 24 hours a day. When you are driving across the bridge you wonder how it ever came into being. The structure appears to be very delicate and its gracefulness is unreal. The bridge is the entrance to the Bay from the city’s nor­ thernmost point to the rocky tip of Marin County. It is pure steel, tempered and lacy-looking and was completed in 1937 at the cost of $35 million. It is one of the world’s longest and highest single-span suspension bridges and "they said it couldn’t be done!” Golden Gate bridge is 4,200 feet long. It has yellow sodium lamps which illuminate the steel structure at night. And, if you wish to walk across it, you would get a fantastic view of the city and the East Bay. It’s name is misleading for instead of being painted gold, it is painted red!We took a ride over the bridge and it is lovely! I really can’t stop writing about San Francisco without describing one of the hotels ... . the Fairmont. It is my favorite. It is located on Nob Hill, and it has a tower that has a revolving restaurant on top with an outside elevator. When you walk into the lobby, with the red velvet upholstered chairs and divans, the marble stairs and columns, colorful decorand furnishings, you see a beautiful sight. The hotel is always on the San Francisco tours. Each room has a picture window to view the city. If you ride the glass cage elevator to the Fairmont Crown overlooking all of San Fran­ cisco, it is beautiful in daylight and also beautiful at night. You can enjoy a buffet luncheon at I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Davie County, lubject to the May 7th Republican Primary.Having served at a police of Davie County in Mock- tvllle, I firmly believe in law and order regardlen of raae or creed but aiio feel K is the duty of a law en­ forcement officer to help people In trouble and to irevent crime rather than juit reacting after It has I am a member of the Optimist Club and Scout­ master of Troop 525.Your support and vote in the May 7th Primary will be greatly appreciated. I promise fair and impartial law enforcement and will concentrate all my efforts to make Davie County a better place to live. James C. (Jimmy) Roberson R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r S h e r i f f D a v i e C o u n t y Joe C. White For D a v ie C o u n t y B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n Equalization in Education is my greatest concern for all citizens ofDavie County. . ...............I will appreciate your support in the pnmanr and promise all citizens I will do my b ^t to keep the interest ot all of Davie County foremost if I am elwted to the Boai^ of Education. Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated noon, cocktails day or night. Only the stars are higher than the Fairmont! You an browse for hours in the shops in the hotel. You an find imported gifts, jewelry, dress salons, boutiques, men’s apparel, bottle shops, flowers, t)eauty salons, barber shops and the Sweet Corner for tasty food and fountain specialities frm sun up until late evening. Also, the Tonya, for Chinese food, is a South Seas paradise. You an enjoy a Chinese feast in an island hut. and, o f all things that I had never seen before, an occasional tropical storm!Then, there is the New Orleans Room featuring New Orleans jazz and evening entertainment . . . The Mexican Restaurant which serves South of the Border specialities in a setting that brings to mind colorful fiestas . . . Canlis, the award winning restaurant, where kimona-clad ladies offer you an international menu of Dungeness crab, steak Pierre, Dover sole, Hawaiian mahimahi, shish kobab. I must not miss The Squire, the restaurant that San Franciscans seek out. You’ll dine in the glow of candlelight amid treasures from f.'ir pway places. The cuisine is continental and the mood festive.The Fairmont Hotel lives up to San Francisco and you will have dreams of it . . . to go back! LPN's To Hold Convention In Greensboro The North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses Association, Inc. will hold its twenty-seventh Annual Convention on May 2-4th at the Hilton Inn in Greensboro.The convention activities will begin at 10:00 a.m. on Thur­ sday, May 2 with a five hour workshop on “ Alcoholism.” This workshop, dealing with those persons affected by the problem of alcoholism, is being sponsored by the NCLPNA Education Committee and the Greensboro Center for Alcohol Rehabilitation-Education Services.The convention will officially open Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. This "opening session” which will be presided over by Mrs. Hazel Rouse, State President, will feature the Honorable Elretta Alexander, District Judge, Greensboro, as keynote speaker.Friday mornings activities get underway at 8:00 a.m. with Erly Bird Sessions for local secretaries, treasurers and publicity chairman. The first business session of the con­ vention will begin at 9:00 a.m. A special membership luncheon with Mrs. J. Marse Grant of Raleigh, North Carolina Council of Women's Organizations, as speaker is also planned for Friday. Her topic will be "I Belong." Membership awards and new charters will be presented during the luncheon.The keynote speaker of the afternoon program session will be North Carolina's First Lady, Mrs. Patricia Holshouser. Mrs. Holshouser will speak on "Vulunterism and Mental Health Care in North Carolina.Special enterlainmeni at 7:30 pm. provided by association members, will bring Fridays activities to a close. Davie County Scouts scored high at the Uwharrie Council Camporee held at Camp Shepherd in the Uwharrie Mountains this past weekend. Four of the Five Davie Troops participated in the activities and all patrols placed high in the overall ratings. Davie Troops participating were: Advance No. 504; Cornatzer- Dulin No. 503; Holy Cross No. 525; Mocksville No. 575.The camporee theme was “operation survival” and featured back packing and individual food preparation. Several boys from the Davie troops were "tapped out" in impressive Order of the Arrow ceremonies held during the weekend activities. Also, receiving the award were two adult leaders: Kim Sheek, District Scout Chairman and Bo Foster, Assistant Scout Master for Troop No. 525.Boy Scout Troop 525 of Holy Cross Lutheran Church at­ tended the Uwharrie Council Spring Camporee at Mount Shepherd over the weekend. Members attending were: Mike Carlton, Ed Kelly, Jeff Bar- nhardt, Andy Williams, Harold Smith, Martin Brock, Lloyd Brown, Randy Foster, Eddie Tkach, Darryl Knight, Steven McBride, Hugh Lagle, Kerry Brown, David McBride, Timmy McBride, Perry Collette, Brian Cottle, Richie Foster, Lonnie McCullough, Sean McBride, Marty Smith, Ricky Steele, Darrel McBride, Dennis Presnell, Johnny Guglielmi, Terry Whitaker, Bobby. Gin- ther, Barry McBride, David Steele, Chris Smith, Tommy Sparks,, James Bullabough, and Junior Morrison. All four patrols received First Place Efficiency ribbons.Channel 8 News flew in by helicopter and filmed the group assembled on the athletic field spelling out the word Uwharrie. Scheduled showing of this film is not known at this time. Oun troop wrote to Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr. for a flag that had flown over the Capitol. Within three weeks the letter was acknowledged and the boys are proudly displaying the flag. Denmark Denmark forms stepping- stones between mainland Europe and the rest of Scan­dinavia. When Ice Age glaciers receded, plants, animals, and man hopscotched north along its islands. National Geographic says. re - S e aso n A ir C o n d itio n in g S A L E NOW through April 30th. FREE ESTIM ATES - ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT - Convert Present Heating System To Year 'round Comfort. A L S O - Custom Installed Pre-Painted and Galvanized Guttering MILLER SHEET METAL Phone 634'2304 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. a r e h e r e Farcies Motor Co. Come In And You’ll See Why . . . S p e c i a l P r i c e s On All N ew and Used Cars at 1974 Gran Coupe 2>Door Hardtop S e e o n e o f o u r S a l e s m e n T o d a y . . . R i c h a r d S e e d i n g J o h n H e n d r i x R e x D a v i s T r o y M c D a n i e l 1974 Dodge Pick-up Truck O iuJiji Furches M o to rs Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. O N.C . Uc4ici Licciui, ^oOi AUTHORIZFD Of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL ZS. 1974 - 11 Jill Barnhardt Awarded Reynolds Scholarship Tommy Faile Sings "The Ballad Of Challenge” Artist sketch of Green Meadows Church G r e e n M e a d o w s B a p t i s t C h u r c h P l a n s B u i l d i n g P r o g r a m ^ • Green Meadows Baptist Church is developing a building i)rogram. Architects have Completed plans for a new ■sanctuary which will seat 325 lt>eople. Construction date has <not been set. '■ The new building plans also provide for a pastor’s study, a church office, and two open tlass rooms for the Children's Department of the Sunday iSchool. * The present building will be Prearranged and the temporary ^nctuary will be converted into additional Sunday School 'tooms. ' According to the church pastor, the Rev. Walter L. Warfford said, "Rising building costs makes the project difficult and we plan to study various construction plans and hope to find a satisfactory way to un­ dertake our planned building program.” Explaining the reason for the future building program, the pastor said, "Our church has a good future and we must have more space in order to reach the new people moving into our area, as well as being able to have the program and to do the work it needs to do in the community.” The Rev. Warfford announced revival services will begin on Sunday, May 5 at 7:30 p.m. at Green Meadows with the Rev. Claxton Hall conducting the services. He was the former pastor at Clemmons Baptist Church and is . currently Minister of Music at Peace Haven Baptist Church and is affiliated with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of Winston-Salem. WBTV’s own Tommy Faile seems to have embarked on a new career-singing movie sound-tracks. Tommy recently completed work on two songs for "Challenge”, the action- thriller Earl Owensby film shot in the Asheville-Shelby area. Tommy sings "The Ballad of V ehicles C ollide On P ine Street Vehicles were involved in a collision April 17th around 2:15 p.m. on Pine St. in Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Plymouth operated by Foy Lentz Frazier, 34, of Statesville Rt. 6 and 1970 Dodge operated by Rhober Philmore Martin, Jr., 48, of 344 North Main St., Mocksville. Police investigation showed that Frazier pulled from a parked position into the path of the Martin truck, the truck swerved to avoid collision and struck two parked vehicles. Damage to the Frazier vehicle was estimated $150, and $400 to the truck. Frazier was charged with failure to see safe movement. Challenge" and "Together". In both sings. Tommy gets out of his usual country sound and into one that is known as "Middle Of The Road". Both songs were wTitten by Jerry Van Tassel, a past guest on Channel 3's "Tommy Faile Show", and are available on the Sugarbush label. Both songs are currently receiving air-play over local radio stations. "Challenge" has received good reviews as a quality film and major film distributers are interested in releasing the picture nationally. If you are interested in get­ ting the story of "Challenge" personally from Tommy, call Frank Alioto at 374-3991 and we'll be glad to visit your town. Miss Jill Melinda Barnhardt of Advance has been awarded a Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarship to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this fall.The scholarship winners were announced today by the Reynolds Scholarship Com­mittee, which selected 36 winners from the finalists in the competition. Overall, there were more than 300 applicants from throughout North Carolina for the Reynolds Scholarships. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lindsey Barnhardt of Route 2, Box 398, Advance, Miss Barnhardt is a senior at Davie County High School. She is a member of the French Club, Future Teachers of America Club and the National Honor Society. She was a junior marshal and selected for the Society of Outstanding American High School Students. Her classmates voted her “Most Intellectual" and she has served this year as a student representative to the Women's Club. Last summer Miss Barnhardt attended the North Carolina Governor’s School.The amount of each Reynolds Scholarship depends upon the financial need of the student, as determined by standard need analysis methods. The Reynolds Scholarships range between $500 and the amount needed by an individual student. In some instances, this can go up to $1,700. The scholarships are renewable for three additional years of study beyond the freshman year. Thus, over four years, the range of a Reynolds Scholarship would be between $2,000 and $6,800. The Reynolds Scholarships were established by the Z, Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem In memory of Mrs. Katharine Smith Reynolds, a Woman's College (now UNC-G) alumna, wife of the founder of Reynolds Tobacco Co., and mother of the Into R.J. Reynolds Jr. The winners come from 25 different counties in North Carolina. The Reynolds Scholarships are open to women who are legal residents of North Carolina. Award winners are selected on the bases of superior academic achievement and potential evidence of moral force of character, qualities of leadership and interest in others-and motivation towards useful purposes in life. There are currently 61 Reynolds Scholars enrolled at UNC-G. Jill Barnhardt UC STORE ANO OTHEt PHAHMACY COMMINTS HEALTH NEWS 4-H Talent Show Tuesday C a n a N e w s •* The Cana Homemakers Club ,met at the homes of Mrs. Minnie •t’ope for its regular meeting, on CApril 18th. Mrs. Thellis Brewer presided, and Mrs. Pope gave The devotion. She chose a daily heading, based on Psalms 37:15. This was followed by repeating "Ihe Lords Prayer, and singing '"This Is My Father’s World.” -Mrs. Nelda Brown played a ^^cial arrangement of “How Breat Thou Art”. Roll call was answered by using the name of the individual’s favorite flower. !3rhis was a very interesting (neeting, due laregly to the variety of information con­tained in the committee reports. Mrs. Nelda. Brown called at- '{ention to the membership drive ■of the Davie County Chapter of , the North Carolina Symphony Society, which will begin May •1st through the 14th.Mrs. Laura Groce reminded the members of plans to re­ activate the Hospital Auxiliary. A meeting for this will be held >'i)n May 2nd. and is open to anyone in the county. Those interested are urged to Volunteer their services. She also stated that alcohol is the number one drug problem in the U.S., and that brain damage is Paused by its use, since it af­ fects the supply of oxygen. ! Mrs. Era Latham discussed ;‘‘Why Children Misbehave” , bne example is “Attention .Getting” and is the pattern of behavior which was discussed by Dr. Rudolf Dreikurs. He urges parents to recognize the reasons behind misbehavior in order to understand and use the best methods of discipline for ^m e.' Mrs. Lester Eaton gave some Umely suggestions on the care of bulbs following the blooming " iriod. Now is the proper time feed bulbs for improved ilossoms the following season. Food must be stored in the new bulb as it grows. Do not remove leaves until they turn brown and die back. The foliage manufactures the food for the following seasons bloom. Remove flowers as soon as they fade, to prevent seed formation, which sapps the strength of the newly forming bulbs. Bulbs may be lifted as soon as the foliage has fully ripened and replanted in a new location, or stored in a cool dry place until time for fall planting.Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger gave some helpful suggestions on “The Pleasures and Perils of Hanging Baskets” . Hanging Baskets are most i attractive, and there is no limit to their success, when one uses their imagination and the right choice of plant materials. Among the favorites for this type of gardening are: Petunias, Impatients, Geraniums, English Ivy, Coleus, Ivy Geraniums, Wandering Jew, Achimenes, and Swedish Ivy are good selections.Mrs. Ruby Leagans reviewed “Facts About Convenience Foods”. The term is applied to foods that are partially, or completely prepared for use. Some of the things to keep in mind to use convenience foods, or start from scratch are: 1. Compare cost. 2. Compare time envolved. 3. Consider quality of the product. 4. Consider the nutritive value. Following the meeting, the hostess invited the members to gather around the dining room table, which was centered with a lovely arrangement of white spirea and iris, with colored Easter Eggs scattered around the base. Delicious refresh­ ments of Strawberry Delight, pickles, potato chips, salted nuts and coffee was served.All of those present were delighted to have Mrs. Lola Etchinson join us at this meeting. Mrs. Etchinson who has been a long time, and valued member of our club has not been able to attend regularly for some time. The Annual 4-H Talent Show will be held Tuesday, April 30, at the Mocksville Middle School Auditorium on Campbell Road. The show begins at 7:30 p.m.Club talent winners from each Community 4-H Club in the county will be competing to represent the County in the District 4-H Talent Contest in June. A traveling trophy, W ilson Seeks Fairer Insurance Rates United States Senate can­ didate Henry Hall Wilson brought his campaign to Mt. Airy Tuesday, and in an early morning news conference focused on auto liability rates. He pledged to work in the United States Senate to work for non-descriminatory auto liability insurance rates for unmarried males under 25 years of age. “Presently, unmarried males under the age of 25 pay an outrageously high premium,” Wilson said, “even if they have never been guilty of a traffic offense. I realize the insurance companies must have com­ pensation commensurate with their risks, but the charges should be on an individual basis, rather than on a class basis.” “I feel that unmarried males under 25 are entitled to equal protection of the laws, and that the premiums paid for automobile liability msurance should be non-descriminatory,” Wilson said. "Since the legislature has not moved to correct this un­ fairness, I propose, if elected to the United States Senate, to act on the federal level,” Wilson said. The Monroe native was in Mt. Airy as part of a campaign swing that took him also to Lenoir, Taylorsville, Elkin and Boone. In Boone, he addressed the Appalachian State University student body. Chinese Typewriters A Chinese typewriter can have up to 5,850 characters. It requires a skilled typist to type II words a minute on the machine, which resembles a scaled-down flatbed press. sponsored by WDSL Radio, will be awarded to the first place act.The public is invited to attend. C hicken P ie S upper The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will hold a Chicken Pie Supper at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building on Hwy. 158 Saturday, May 4, 1974 starting at 4:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Chicken pie, green beans and corn, pinto beans, potato salad, slaw, cake, pie, coffee and tea will be served. Your PharmacHU:Roy Coll«tte • Bill Collette. Jr Aobert Rauch C h e c k F o r H e a r t F u n d Henry Shore (left), of the Farmington Ruritan Club is shown presenting a $25 check to Estelle Sammons, president and Kenneth Cassidy, treasurer of the Davie County Unit of N.C. Heart Association. W e S a l u t e T h e e , M o t h e r ! Whnt is it about a Mother who loves her rhildren f(|unl- ly. yet in different ways. Who will die for the lili' ol her child, yet when it comes time Ibr that child to lieconip mi adult, steps aside unselfishly and yields to the new per­ sonality'’ Whnt is it about a Mother who feeds, clothes, and sees to it that education is high on the list of priorities for her yount;. Who disciplines, though in her heart she wants to spoil. Who attends our sick, feverish days like they are her own. And who teaches us love, devotion, and compassion not from some book, hut first hand through example'.’ Let us salute thee. Mother, for all you've done for us kids. We know it's not enough, just one day. to .say thank you, we love you — but it's a start. Love. Your Children Each week we present the above comments for your information. IVe very much appreciate your reader­ ship and would be especially happy to have you ex­ press your views re/farding the contents of this space. M ockaville O.E.S. O f f ic 'ers New Offiiers of the Mocksville Chapter I7J, Order of the Kastern Star, are shown pictured above: front row: Kdna Smith, conductress; Charles Grubbs, associate patron; Evelyn Grubbs, associate matron; Shirley Lanning. worthy matron; Dale Lanning, worthy patron: Lois Glascock, Electa; and Jessie VVhltlkaer, associate conductress. Back row: Hilda .Markham, treasurer: .Mariola Crawford, organlst- pianist; .Melza Craven, Ester; Sue Couch, marshall; Huth Carlner, .Martha; Anne Goodin. Ruth; Lorene liodbey, Ada: and Clyde Glascock, warder. Officers not present for picture include Ella M. Holthouser, secretary; Kay Godbey. sentinel: and Rachel Stroud, cliapluiii. I t ’s t i m e t o p r a y . U n it e d S t a t e s S e n a t e G a l l s f o r a N a t io n a l D a y o f P r a y e r A p r i l 3 0 ,1 9 7 4 Join Millions of Americans in Prayer on April 30 Our country faces crisis. Our nation needs a moral and spiritual awakening. If ever we need to pray —it is now. Support the U.S. Senate call to prayer "The Congress hereby proclaims that April 30, 1974 be a National Day of Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer; and calls upon the people of our nation to humble ourselves as we see fit, before our Creator to acknowledge our final dependence upon Him and to repent of our national sins’.’ This is the first time the United States Senate has taken such a historic step since confirming President Abraham Lincoln’s Call to Prayer in 186.^. Here is God's Promise! "If my people who are called by my name shall humble themselves and pray, and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven, will forgive their sins, and will heal their land" (II Chronicles 7:14). God wants to change the hearts of men and women. He wants to mend broken families. He wants to turn suspicion, hate, discord into love, forgiveness, har­ mony. God wants to give our nation a new birth of faith and freedom! God is able — if we will turn from our­ selves, look to Him and pray.' On April .^0 millions will be joining together to pray for change. Millions will be praying for a moral and spirit­ ual awakening in our country and in the world. Yrju can join them! iHt 93 cuHctiM iiiti miuoh SEN ATI: JOIST RBSOLUTiOS 183 - National Day for Humiliation, Fasting, and Prayer For a copy of Senate Joint Resolution 183, calling for a National Day of Prayer, write to your senator or to the address below. The reso­lution is still pending in the House of Repre­sentatives as of April J 5, J974. In your home, at the office, by yourself, with a neighbor, you can have a part in releasing the mightiest force for good known to man —prayer to a loving, all-powerful God! There is a way to peace, equality, security, harmony. Let’s take the first step toward a new America! Things you may wish to do to help ; • Plan to participate in this National Day of Prayer on April 30. • Encourage family, friends and neigh­ bors to meet with you to pray. • Urge your church to hold a special prayer service on April 30. • Ask your local government officials to pass a similar resolution in your city. • Encourage your local newspapers, radio and TV stations to support the Senate Resolution with public serv­ ice announcements and editorials. To Help You Pray on April 30 Pray for national repentance, acknowl­ edging God’s mercy and forgiveness (II Chronicles 7:14). Pray for the leaders of our country — national, state and local —that they may have wisdom, integrity, protection, guidance and an awareness of God's presence in mind and heart (1 Timothy 1:6; Jeremiah 33:3). Pray that, as individuals, we will realize God’s love and draw upon His wisdom and understanding (James 1:5, Prov­ erbs 3:5, 6; I Corinthians 13). Pray for young people and their fami­ lies, that they may desire and be willing to listen to and learn from each other (Colossians 1:10; Ephesians 5:15-6:4). Pray for those who are prisoners of drugs, alcohol, immorality, obscenity, pornography, crime, prejudice, unbe­ lief and despair (Matthew 5:44, 45; John 8:36). Pray for the purification of our thoughts and deeds, that we may be fit instruments and channels for God’s love where we live, work, play and worship (Colossians 1:9-12; Philip- pians 4:6, 7). Study these passages in the Bible: Romans 13:1 I Timothy 2:1-8 Colossians 1:9-l6 rillUcd i-, i pul'llL kllMlK b> tln» i (.1 !hl- I' S Vui 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 C ru s a d e F o r C h ris t O v e rflo w s A u d ito riu m -G y m n a s iu m T o B e U s e d The Davie County ministers joined together for an area-wide crusade which opened last night, April 21, at the B. C. Brock, Sr. Auditorium. The auditorium would not seat many people although packed capacity and many went home Ijecause there were no seats available. The pastors are making arrangements today to move to larger facilities and announce that there will be 5eats for all who want to come beginning Monday night.The Bill Sauer Evangelistic Team from Atlanta, Georgia are the invited guests con­ ducting the crusade. During the opening crusade service it was announced that larger facilities will be obtained through the gracious cooperation of the city officials and the mayor. The area-wide crusade will use the gymnasium In addition to the B. C. Brock Sr. Auditorium, on North Main Street in Mocksville. Adequate seating will now be available for many more people. Rev. Yates Wilkinson, the General Chairman of the crusade, and pastor of the Fork Baptist Church, expressed his feelings when he complimented the audience, telling them: "This is a combined effort of ministers, churches, committee leaders, who all made possbile such an enormous crowd. The crusade will continue through Sunday night, April 28 each evening at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Bill Sauer, a young twenty-eight year old evangelist, has been holding crusades from the East Coast at Alexandria, Virginia, to the West Coast in the Los Angeles area of California; from Ohio to South Florida, for the past three and one-half years in full-time evangelism. He thrilled the audience Sunday night with a message on commitment to Christ.The musical program, under the direction of Lowell Leistner, soloist, presents a great mass choir of all singers from all churches nightly. On the program is Mr. Neil Helton, a folk singer and youth worker; Melanie Sauer, soprano soloist; and Edsel Bone; pianist and singer.The public is cordially in­ vited, whether a member of the participating churches or if you have no church affiliation. You will be thrilled with the great music and preaching of this fine team, stated Rev. Fred John­ son, Co-Chairman and pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. --To Give Testimonials" given Saturday' night, 7 p.m., just prior to the beginning of tlie session of tlie Davie County Crusade for Ciirist. Bob Finney of Colorado Springs, Colorado will give the demon­ stration. Mr. Finney is a black belt karate expert and has served with the Green Berets in Vietnam. He will give a testimonial following the demonstration. "The Story” On WBTV Sunday “THE STORY”, America’s well as inspirational. Q u estio n s a n d A nsw ers Q. I’ve been hearing and reading a great deal lately about a new program of Federal payments for people who are 65 or over, or blind or disabled. I understand that social security is administering this progranf E)oes this mean these payments come out of the social security trust fund? ..A. No, the payments you refer to are supplemental security income checks for people in financial need who arc 65 or over, or blind, or disabled. The payments under this program are made from general tax revenues-not from social security contributions made by workers and em­ployers. first color religious TV program with host. Ford Philpot, and his musical team, “The Fisher­men”, can now be seen on Channel 3, WBTV TV, each Sunday morning at 10:00 a.m. in the Charlotte, N.C. area. In 1959, Ford Philpot pioneered the color religious series, and since then “THE STORY” has been a very popular program on a large ' network of television stations in America and in other countries.“THE STORY” brings many outstanding Christian businessmen, laymen, and ministers into homes week after week. Sets, lighting, and technical aspects are top quality, and the musical team and talent are entertaining as Craven R eunion The 27th annual Craven Reunion will be held Sunday, May 5, at Spring Hill United Methodist Church, 1626 West Lexington Avenue, High Point. A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m.Afterwards a program and business session will be held. Mr. Philpot feels if Jesus Christ were physically on earth today he would use all the modern technology at His disposal to get across His message to the masses.“THE STORY” has received several wards as the best color religious program of the year in its category. Ford Philpot reaches both young and old with his dynamic messages, which are relevant for today. Fam ily R eunion The Gaither-Dyson-Shaw Reunion will be held Sunday, May Sth, at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community building. A covered dish dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Fish Fry There will be a Fish Fry at Lone Hickory Community Building Saturday, May 4th, from 4 to 8 p.m. Proceeds will go towards the summer Little Leagues, recreational and softball facilities. T H U R S D A Y COULD BE THE NIGHT THAT TURNED YOUR LIFE AROUND PUT ADVENTURE INTO YOUR LIFE WITH SEMINAR CONDUCTED BY: Jim Rohn • Learn How To Be Successful in Sales • Learn How To Set Goals • Develop Your Personal Growth • Be Aware Of Diseases Of Attitude . , • Develop Better Thinliing HabitsAttend ADVENTURE IN ACHIEVEMENT SEMINAR THURSDAY, APRIL 25TH 8:00 P.M. M.C. Benton Convention Center Winston-Sajem, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Advanced Registration ’10.00 Per Person At The Door • ’12.50 Per Per Person • Couples *15.00 The former Miss Mocksville - Miss Debbie Bingham, will give her personal testimony Saturday, April 27, in the B.C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville during the Davie County Crusade for Christ which concludes Sunday evening.Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham, Debbie is a rising senior at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill where she is majoring in religion. She is a Dean’s list student and is currently in­ volved in the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. She was also a member of the women’s UNC fencing team in 1972.Representing her home town of Mocksville in the 1973 Miss North Carolina Beauty Pageant, Miss Bingham was selected as a co-winner of the Miss Congeniality crown.She is presently serving as a member of the Albert Long Crusade Team. Lions C lub Has l\lieeting The Mocksville Lions Club met Thursday evening April 18, 1974 with Lion President Glenn Hammer in charge. After a pledge of allegiance to the flag and the invocation by H.R. Hendrix a delicious meal was I enjoyed by both the Lions and Lioness. Dale Brown was program chairman for this meeting. He ' introduced guest Wayne Hall who introduced “The Harmony Four” A quartet from Mt. Carmel Methodist Church in I Winston-Salem. They rendered a most enjoyable musical program. After this program numbers I were drawn for door prizes for the ladies. Rev. Paul L. Conrad, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Epiphany in Winston-Salem, and a 400 member congregation, will give his personal testimony on Thur­ sday evening during the Davie County Crusade for Christ which is in progress this week at the B. C. Brock Auditorium, Mocksville. During the summer of 1947, at the age of 16, Rev. Conrad was stricken by polio. With the aid of crutches and braces during the past 27 years, he says, “I’ve walked on my hands.”.- He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Goodwill Industries of Winston-Salem His former pastorates include those in Statesville, Kinston, and China Grove. A native of High Point, he is married and the father of three children. Because of Late Notice Bring This Ad For Advanced Registration Rate At Door. NOW OPENl Bear Creek Family Campground 4 M il« West of Mocksville On Hwy. 64 -1 Mile West of 1-40 • Hot Showers • Electricity • Cold Drinks Kerm it Allison ’ Owner The county-wide choir is shown on stage rehearsing before the audience which arriv^ early for the Crusade for Christ. Flowers A portion of the overflow crowd at the Crusade for Christ Sunday night in the B. C. Brock, Sr. auditorium. Photos by GRAY SMITH For Elderly A Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church, Mocksville, taught by Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs. George McIntyre, has undertaken several projects for the betterment of the community. One of their aims was to provide two beds of flowers for the patients to enjoy at Fran- Ray Rest Home on Hospital Street. The Class would like to thank Jimmy Roberson, local scout leader, and his troop for helping to prepare the ground, and also to Don Smith, Mocksville Garden Center, for his help in this project. ! Bill Sauer Rev. Yates Wilkinson . . . . Evangelist . . . . Crusade Chairman Circle 4-H The Circle 4-H Club met Thursday, April 11, 1974 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly. Jr., 4-H Leaders. The club made egg trees for the residents of the nursing homeforEaster.Reporter-Barbara Latta Shady Grove 4-H The Shady Grove 4-H met Friday afternoon, April Sth, to pay a pre-Easter visit to the patients at Fran Ray Rest Home. The club presented the patients with remembrances of flowers which were displayed in their meeting room. Those who took part were Jill Carter, Catherine Nayder, Karen Cornatzer, Anita Potts, Diane Hendrix, Ben Nayder, Baron Dulin, Charles Potts and Wayne Hendrix. The May meeting will be held May 3rd at the home of Mrs. Frank Potts. „ _ _ REVIVAL Liberty Baptist Church April 28th - May 4th with Rev. Harold Fletcher Pastor of Union Grove Baptist Church Services Nightly at 7:30 P.M. G o o d G o s p e l P r e a c h i n g S p e c i a l S i n g i n g E a c h N i g h t Pastor William L. Hutchens Members Expected Visitors Welcome The BEST of the GOOD NEWS! April 28th thru May 3rd at the North Main Street (]hurch of Christ Don Freeman, Speaker S u n d a y 1 1 :0 0 A . M . a n d 7 : 0 0 P . M . M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y 7 : 3 0 P . M . You will be made to Wonder. . . You will discover New Pastures . . . From some of the Best Themes. . . of the Gospel of Christ. • T h e B i b l e • T h e W a y • T h e C r o s s • T h e C h r i s t i a n L i f e • T h e N e w T e s t a m e n t C h u r c h • T h e L o s t a n d S a v e d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 - 13 Literacy W orkshop To Be Held At First B aptist C hurch A Literacy Workshop will be held at First Baptist Church, Mocksville, North Carolina, April 28-30,1974. The purpose of the workshop is to prepare volunteer tutors who will be willing to work this summer with children who need assistance in developing reading skills. High School I students may serve as tutors.The session on April 28 will be held from 2 to 6 P.M. in the I church sanctuary. Duplicate f'sessions--morning and night- wili be provided on Monday and Tuesday. The morning sessions will be held from 9 A.M. to 12 noon and the night sessions from 7 to 10 P.M. Everyone should attend the first session and then select either the morning or night session on Monday and Tuesday. ■ Mrs. E.S. Summers from the Cabarrus Literacy Council, Concord, North Carolina will be the workshop director.______ " Funerals MRS. ANN! ALSOBROOKS, 83 Mrs. Anni Alsobrooks, 83, of 52 Duke St., Cooleemee, died at 3:15 a.m. Tuesday at her home.Mrs. Alsobrooks was born in Davie County, and was a retired employe of Erwin Mills. She was a member of First Baptist Church here.Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Jack Kurfees of the home, and Mrs. Don Branch of South Michigan; two step-sons, Charlie Alsobrooks of Raleigh and Lathan Alsobrooks of Hopewell, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Lois Wilson of Mocksivlle, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Ellen Farrington of Maybank, Tex.; a brother, Clyde (Boss) Spry of Dallas, Tex.; seven grand­ children and eight great- ^ r a n d c h ild r e n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Chureh Actinities Cornatzer News Mrs. Harvey Starr returned to her home last Wednesday from Davie County Hospital. Mr. Clinard Howard, father of Mrs. Clement Jones, underwent open heart surgery at Baptist Hospital Monday. Several children of the late Till Carter attended the funeral of their aunt. Hazel Spain, in Crew, Va. recently. Those from this community that attended :were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter, Velma Carter, and Lewis Carter and children. Mrs. Nora Smith, Claude Williams, Roena Clontz, and Jane Gregory attended the funeral of Mrs. Annie Dwire at Fork Church on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oontz Sunday afternoon.Mr. 9nd Mrs. Bob Hayes spent last week at Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry -Barnes joined them for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. aaude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz, Mrs. Annie Leonard, and H.L. Koontz. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mrs. Helen Jones and Linda Monday night.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and family in Rock Hill, S.C.Mrs. Leona Bowens en­ tertained with a chicken pie supper at her home last Saturday night. Those attending were her sisters, brothers and sisters-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Clearance Jones Saturday.Miss Karen Shoaf, student of Cabarrus School of Nursing, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Shanda Smith, Cinda FYye, Lois Day, Pamel Potts, Anita Byrd and Vanessa Smith at­ tended a youth Retreat at Camp Hanes in Pinnacle, N.C. last weekend. SALEM There will be a program of Gospel Music presented by “The Sound of Gospel” group from Statesville at Salem United Methodist Church on Route 1, Mocksville Sunday, April 28, beginning qt 7 p.m. The UMY group is sponsoring the singing and issues an in­ vitation to everyone to cpme and worship with them. YADKIN VALLEY June lOth through June 14th is the date set for Vacation Bible School at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Hours will be from 7- 9:30 p.m.They look forward to a big crowd and lots of fun and ex­ citement. BEAR CREEK Revival services will begin at Bear Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, April 28, at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through the Sunday a.m. worship service. Rev. Grady L. Tutterow, pastor will deliver the sermon Sunday night and Rev. J.C. Shore, associational missionary of Yadkinville will preach the remainder of the week. GOOD SHEPHERD The Episcopal Church Women of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, May 1, with Mrs. Frances Lakey at her home on 507 Raymond Street, Mocksville at 7:30 p.m.The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, C6oieemee will Tibld 'their morning service at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, April 28, followed by a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall. A congregational meeting is scheduled im ­ mediately following the covered-dish luncheon. Rocks Experts identify the world’s 2,200 mineral species with X- rays and chemical analysis, but amateur rockhounds distinguish finds by tests of hardness, color, shape, cleavage, and specific gravity. National Geographic says. B its O f Life Three Puppies By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Recently while calling on Kenneth Christie, a semi- invalid, his Boston Terrier continued tu wander in and out of the family room where we talked. "Will you please pardon the dog, Reverend? She's a bit nervous. Her puppies are over there in the kitchen." I arose immediately —the mother dog close on my heels —and made my way to the kitchen for a look at the puppies. There I saw six of the most beautifully marked young canines I have ever seen. “What are you going to do with them?" I inquired. “Not sure yet. . .might give them away if anyone wants them. . .or else have them pul away. . .their father was not a Boston Terrier." "O'no!" I interjected, rather emphatically. Noi those cute puppies. . .just tiecause they are not full-blooded."Touched by the thought that puppies so cute might not get a chance to live, I began searching my feeble brain for anything that would solve niy unexpected anxiety brought about by my willingness to solve Kenneth's puppy problem. “You may have as many as you want." For a few minutes I stood in silence, watching the well-marked pups. Their puppy language and somersaults over one another added to my anxiety for their safety. Finally, I said, “What about my taking several of them with me? Perhaps I can sell them and divide the pay. if the children do not want them." "0. K., Reverend." I was feeling much better inside as 1 gathered up three of the four-weeks-old puppies. As I rode along the highway towards home, I ke^ asking myself, "How in the world could one get so involved over little dogs?" Imagine Pauline's consternation as I entered the house that evening with three whining black and wiiite puppies.An ad was in the local paper the next day. "Well- marked puppies, mother Boston Terrier, males f23 QO, females $20.00." The outcome: The pliune rang day and night —one calling as late as 11:45 p m. We sold the first three rather |:|! quickly. Tlien went for twu others and finally had a jii: buyer for the last little fellow iijj Imagine my joy —and Kenneth Christie's surprise —when I rode back tu the country a week later and handed :■:■ him $63.00 as his share of my brief puppie business. jiji *'THBRE IS A TIM E FO R BVBRYTH IN G . . Ecclesiastes 3 1. The Living Bihle. Tyndaie House QOt)’s Five MiNUTes C. A. SEAFORD LUM BER COM PANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN N U RSIN G HOM E INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator “Sales and Rentali" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 WUkesboro, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 omce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night R A Y ’S H O M E S U 32 YADKINVILIE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEl. 704/634-3625 Jerry Harmon P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Service M ocksville, N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter O ffice Phone: 6 3 4 -5 9 3 9 J.P. GltEEN MILLING ( » ., INC. Daily Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street' Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbiir)' Road .Mocksville, N.C, AN EXTRAORDINARY SERVANT OF GOD Suppose this to be a picture of Abraham. See anything unusual about him? The study of the life of Abraham is an unending, ever-unfolding engagement on the part of the Bible student. This ordinary looking man achieved a place in sacred and secular history second to none. He was the file leader of a great host and the father of a new spiritual race. The seed that God planted in his heart was watered by his own faith and has borne abundant fruit for these many centuries. Yet Abraham did nothing which you and I can't do. All he did was obey God's call. "Get you up and go to a land which I shatt show you" (Genesis 12:1). When Abraham got up and began to walk as God led him, he put his feet on the road which led him to becomeIncorruptible (Genesis 14:23)Mighty in prayer (Genesis 18;23f) Wonderful in faith (Hebrews 11:17) Just an ordinary man who became an extraordinary servant of God. +,+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK +++++++++++++++++++©Community Advtrliting 1974 I. In Ihe cast ol quotationt, th« n»mtTN« column Ixlenp to our raadtn. W« will aoccpi printable itama and pay SI.00 for aactt item pi of the author and Ihatltla and publishar of tha book mistbagivan. Addrau iiams to "God't FivtMinutas," Bo« 12157, Fort Worth, Tax. 76116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Personalized Service • Free Delivery We wire flowers - Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 M ARTIN HARDW ARE & GENERAL M ERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North This feature is published in the interest of a better community Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2161 and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTRT CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH S ' B l B ' c r a « » W h FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mocksville, N,C.Rev. Rotrert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Scrvicc FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRlBAPTIRENTINE * ST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvice 7:30 p.m. Mon.^outh Night-7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. lA MORAVIAN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer II a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon II a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening, Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabfcath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici­patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 E34-3I I 4 or 246-2463 B IL L M E R R E L L FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 JLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH wo miles north of Mocksville off H w w y 601 (The S' CHURCH lULINS UNITED ETHODIST CHURCH fOO LI l Mi:i t NITI D MI-THODI.ST( IIL'RCM Rev. Aver) A. I crpuson l)t H UMAN t Kl 1 k BAPTIST C HURCH flt^EfBYTE RIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pr e s b y t e r ia n c h u r c h MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST c h u r c h Rev. Charles Bullock ClIURCI Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship II a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebclt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Wprship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer. Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church^chool 10:45 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. i^^'lS^^fi^URCH CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesis) BLAISE I tvi Rev. S.C . Cfheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH S S P s V S c H ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union v p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Waller L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.%:30p.m.Evening Worslup 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE FISH CAMP i SEAFOOD Open Ffi.-Sat.-Sun. - 5:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.n). Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 (Dial—A —Prayer - 634-3311) DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634- 2735 N O N E S O L D T O DEALERS Oooleemee S U P E R M A R K E T OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY S A V E W IT H O U R L O W E R P R IC E S S i r.SrTriTt I t EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS |3 9 Lb. L O I N E N D PORK ROAST orBACK BONES 7 9 ‘ . U . S . G O V ' T . I N S P . W A F E R T H I N PORK CHOPS 1 4 9 Lb. VALLEYDALE FRANKS 59 c 1 2 -0 2 . Pkg. QUARTER PORK LOIN 89 c Lb. JESSE JONES B ologna Mb. Pkg. 8-oz. Pkg. 9 9 < 5 9 ‘ FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO Hl-C FRUIT DRINK 46-oz. Can c Coble Citation or Pet Hi-Q ICE M IL K 1/2 Gal. Ctn. c M D I LESEU R PEA S — W H IT E C O R N — B A B Y IN G R E E N G I A N T 1 0 B R O C X ;O LI— C A U L IF L O W E R IN G R E E N G I A N T S M A X W E L L H O U S E % Uaxujfj! H O O S f 10-oz. Jar F A N T A S T IC EASY SPRAY CLEANER 22 Si 5 9 ‘ B A T H S IZE D I A L S O A P 4 Bath Bars 00 Kimbies BABY DIAPERS Daytime — 15's Daytime — 30's Overnite 12's Toddlers 24's 89* $ ^ 5 9 89* $]59 S T O R E C O U P O N SAVE 30* NeScafeJ INSTANT COFFEELIM/T • P£R FAMIL> OFFER EXPIRES 4-27,1974 REG. 1.35 v i r n i c o ii» o \ $ * 1 0 5 SU6AR 5 - l b . B a g c LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 CT. BOX $109 ALL PURPOSE B leach V2 GAL. JUG c Kleenex Facial Tissue 3 Boxes of 2 0 0 YELLOW — FRESH CORN Ear c CHIQUITA B ananas 1 5 c Lb. WHITE POtdtOBS 1r PILLSB U R Y or B A LLA R D • B I S C U I T S M A X W E L L H O U SE C O F F E E Mb. Bag 99' Mr DUNCAN HINES ASST. CAKE BOX OLE SOUTH • BLUEBERRY • APPLE • PEACH . lu FRUIT COBBLERS* 2 p«k^. 9 9 ’ , < PEPSO DENT T O O T H P A S T E FAMILY SIZE WASHING DETERGENT Super Suds 4 $100Large^ ■ V V Boxes THANK YOU PIE FILLING Blueberry C Q C r j y Apple No. 2 Can JELLO 1 0 A s s t . F l a v o r s ■<= .. ,,.>; ,^vr' Visitors tour the Funder plant prior to the dedication.Adolf Funder shows Lt. Gov. Hunt some of the laminated boards just coming off the presses. D i g n i t a r i e s A t t e n d F u n d e r D e d i c a t i o n The Mocksville Fimder plant and Gary Wikstrom, manager. (continued from page 1) to the workers themselves and their ability to earn a decent wage in providing for their families. ‘‘It is important to the growth of the communities...to the general welfare of our state itself, because each manufac­ turing plant that .employsf«) people Mrs. Adolf Funder proposes a toast with some of the Fimder special punch brought over from Austria. generates approximately $150,000 annuall>’ in tax revenue to our state. Hunt said that the Funders brought to America a “secret” formula for manufacturing melamine process board for the furniture industry. He said that North Carolina has some formulas, “Perhaps not so spcret, that we are happy to share with you and people like you who invest in our future.” “First of all, we have the key ingredients for industrial success--a favorable tax base, a good transportation system, the lowest construction costs in the country and a community college system capable of training the most sophisticated workers.” Hunt said that the most non-secret resource are the “people themselves-hard working people who believe in giving a day's work for a day's wage-conscientious people who are loyal to their employers, loyal to their communities, and loyal to their state.” Hunt said that North Carolina has grown, “it has broadened its industrial base, and yet it has retained the very best of the rural nature that has for so long been its major characteristic. Hunt concluded by saying that “we are blessed with clean air, green trees, good water, beautiful scenery. We are blessed with ftood people.., These are the things that make up our formula for making Adolf Funder of Austria North Carolina a good place to live and a good place to work. I know that, by being here, your company will contribute to our state’s future and our state's progress. Group tours were conducted through the ultra-modern plant which has ap­ proximately 95,000 square feet under roof. George Martin served as master of ceremonies for the dedication ceremony held in the Funder plant on Bethel Church Road. Others participating in this program included Adolph and Karl Fun­ der, principal owners of the plant; Jerry Swicegood, who gave the invocation; Gary Wikstrom, plant manager who introduced at the Funder dedication program. the special guests; and Gordon Tomlinson, who introduced Lt. Gov. Hunt. Following the dedication, the Funders were hosts at a luncheon held at the Tanglewood Club House for specially in­ vited guests. This story is featured on Page 2-B. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Prince Hans Adam Liechtenstein. . .Princess Marie. . . Mrs. Karl Funder. Karl Funder. . . Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt. . . Jerry Swicegood. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1974 A u s t r i a C o m e s T o D a v i e caief Rudolph Weinwurm of one of Vienna’s finest restaurants at work in the Tan^ewood Club House kitchen. Following the dedication Thursday morning of Funder America Inc., an Austrian firm which recently located just north of Mocksville, the principal owners. Adolph and Carl Funder of Vienna, Austria and their wives treated a limited number of their guests to a luncheon - Austrian-style - at the Tanglewood Club in Forsyth County. Due to the limited amount of space available at the club, the guest list primarily included only dignitaries (and reporters). The Prince and Princess of I.iechtpnsteln (personal friends of the Funders), all other special Austrian guests, various businessmen and government representatives from Nova Scotia, Lt. Governor Hunt and representatives from the N.C. State Department of Conservation and Development, and government officials of Davie County and Mocksville. The Funders had had their personal chef flown in from Austria to prepare the customary foods.On arrival, the guests from this county had no Idea what a treat was in store for them.The reporters and photographer were permitted to visit the kitchen where chef Rudolph Weinwurm was hard at work. Mrs. Adolph Funder and Mrs. Karl Funder also popped into the kitchen just to see how the meal was progressing. While chatting with Mrs. Karl Fun­ der, who like her sister-in-law was very friendly and quite attractive, we learned that Mr. Weinwurm was a professional chef at the “Husaren” Restaurant. “The Husaren”, Mrs. Funder ex­ plained, “Is the finest and best restaurant in all Austria.”We also learned that Mr. Weinwurm brought a number of spices with him which he needed in the preparation of the meal. He was afraid they might not be available in this country, so he personally carried them in a small bag which he kept with him during his trip.The aroma in the kitchen was delightful, however, he insisted we sample one of his delicacies. And he didn’t have to twist anyone’s arm. After commenting on the delicious taste of what resembled an oversized eggroll, he told us we had eaten rolled pancakes stuffed with brains and spinach, smothered in a superb Hollandaise sauce. Never-the-less, it was still delicious.There were even more surprises to follow. Dining with real live royalty was quite a treat in itself and for most local guests. It was definitely a first.However, the Prince and Princess, like the other European dignitaries, spoke fluent English and made you very quickly feel at ease. They both com­mented on the beauty of our state and chatted informally about their plans to accompany the Funder Party to the annual Steeple Chase on Saturday. After almost an hour of socializing, the guests were seated at a huge banquet table. At each place setting there was a whole array of silverware, plus three glasses and a cup. The first course was served, pancakes stuffed with brains and spinach, which was recognized by very few of the local guests. However, from all indications, they were thoroughly enjoying them. In keeping with the Austrian customs, only minutes after the first course was served, a team of waiters very quickly filled each guest’s glass with either Austrian white wine or French red wine.From this moment, it’s very doubtful if anyone saw the bottom of this glass again. They were continuously filled by Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito toasts the Funders. any number of waiters who very quietly maneuvered around the table. The second course followed in a matter of minutes - clear soup with liver dumplings and wine. Then came a cold green bean salad with radishes, cucumbers, onions and deliciously marinated. Would you believe that the main course was yet to come? The bustling waiters then returned with a large bowl of mushroom sauce. In a matter of minutes each dinner plate was generously filled with roast veal with kidneys, dumplings, mixed small whole potatoes. And of course mo­ re wine, to those who had room in their glasses. The dessert was Austrian apple strudel, the most delightful you would ever taste. Thinking coffee would probably be served with the dessert, the throughts, however, were a little premature. In­stead a tiny glass of cognac, brandy or still another choice of similar likeness was served. The coffee arrived still later. And there was more to come.The customary toasts to the delightful hosts. The first was proposed by Mayor Arlen DeVito. Everyone stood with raised glasses. And a second toast by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt. And still another, and we lost count. Finally the festivities ended and the guests prepared to leave. All un­doubtedly had spent a memorable day, especially the local guests, and will long remember the day Austria came to Davie County via the Funders. Car W recks On U npaved Road A 1963 Ford was involved in a wreck on the Rural Road 1310, April 16th, around 4:30 p.m. The driver was James Wesley Potts, 18 of Mocksville Rt. 1 There were three passengers in the car. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his in­ vestigation showed that the vehicle was traveling too fast on the dirt road, the driver applied brakes coming into a sliarp curve, slid off the road on left and struck a farm machine, and continued on through an electric fence and into a pasture. Damage to the farm machine and fence, property of Mrs. T.A. Blackwelder of Mocksville Rt. 2, was estimated at 12(K) V O T E Joe E. Murphy Demociatic Candidate For Davie County Commissioner - Subject To May 7th Prim aty - Your Vote ami Support Will Be Appreciated. Social hour precedes luncheon. m d r n . The main course is served. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Yadldn Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Saturday, April 27th - 2:00 P.M. Yadkinville School Auditorium —The Program Will Include ~ • BtMsiness Reports • Free Prizes • Election Of Directors • Favors • Fun And Fellowship A Door Favor For Each Person Attending Register For FREE DOOR PRIZES 1:00 P.M. To 2:00 P.M. Members Must Be Present To Win Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e le p h o n e M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a t i o n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, I‘>74 - 3B Davie Wins Three Team Track Meet The Davie High track team coasted to victory in Friday’s meet at South Rowan. Davie had lOTli! points. South Rowan was second with 66'<!. Davie’s Billy Etchinson was the top individual performer with three first places. He won the 100 with a time of 10.3, the 220 with a 23.8 clocking and the broad jump with a 21-2 per­formance.South Rowan’s Jimmy Miles broke his own school record in the pole vault by clearing 13 feet 3 inches. This topped his own mark of 13 feet set earlier this season.Jee Long of South Rowan tied his own school mark in the 440 with a second place time of 52.5 and the Raider’s Jim Willett became the first half-miler to break two minutes this season Davie Tennis Team Defeats N. Rowan 9-0 in either the North Piedmont or South Piedmont conferences.Davie’s Doug Quarles triple jumped 42-7''4 and was timed In 15.3 in the 120 high hurdles for two first places.Davie’s Tim Austin took the mile in 4:48.5 and was one of four War Eagles who tied for first place in the two mile with a 10:53.4 time. Craig Williams, Mike Barnhardt and Barry McBride shared first with Austin.Other winners were South’s Steve Patterson in the shot put (43-9), Davie’s Richard Pruitt in the discus (126-2), Davie’s Mark McIntyre in the 440 ( 51.8), and Davie’s Robert Pulliam in the 180 low hurdles (20.6). Davie won two of the three relay events. The foursome of McIntyre, William Spry, Tom The Davie High tennis team ■defeated North Rowan last FYlday 9 to 0.In singles: John Nicholson (D) defeated Curtis Spell (NR) M , 6-2; Brad Middleton (D) defeated Sam Sharpe (NR) 6-3, 6-1; Rick Maxey (d) defeated Jime Baker (NR) 2-6, 6-1, 6-0; Bill Cozart (D) defeated Jim Muttz (NR), 7-9, 6-4, 6-2; Ken Jordan (D) defeated Mitch |( >. ■•f By JIMBAHKINGKH B a s s G s n te s t Is T ie d Linn Gardner of Faith reeled in a whopping nine- point bass last week to tie Wayne Hinson in Today’s Sportsman’s bass contest. Gardner was fishing in the Plat Swamp area of High Rock Lake when he hooked the big bass around 5 o’clock. He was using a zorro spinner bait. LINN GARDNER. . .holds nine-pound bass “Biggest bass I have ever caught,” said Gard­ ner. (linson of Route 7, recently caught a nine-pounder while rishing in Lake Norman. The North Carolina record for largest bass is 14 pounds and.15 ounces. It was landed by Leonard Wil­ liam in 1963, and his trophy bass was caught in the Santeetlah Reservoir with an L & S bass master bait. S te p p e d U p W ild lif e L a w E n fo rc e m e n t A restructuring of the law Enforcement Division of Interior’s Fish and Wildlife Service was announced recently by Director Lynn A. Greenwait. “The changes we’ve made will give us a harder hit­ ting Federal force that will be able to deal more ef­ fectively with the wildlife violations,” Greenwait said. "Because of additional responsibilities given us by Congress and the changing nature of wildlife violations, we need to step up our investigative and law enforcement efforts. This new structure and cer­ tain administrative changes will provide more flexibility and eliminate cumberson procedures that, to some extent, have hampered the coordination of law enforcement efforts in the past." Greenwait emphasized that the new organizational changes also w ill strengthen the B ure au’s cooperative efforts with the States and increase its capabilities in protecting waterfowl and other migratory birds. Under the new structure, the six regions have been divided into 13 Districts, each managed by a Special ^ent-in-Charge. Several field offices will be located in each District to give the Special Agent-in-Charge a modest strike force capability in responding to the district's investigative and law enforcement needs. In the last few years, the public’s increasing recog­ nition of the need to protect all wildlife, not just the hunted species, has resulted in new legislation and amendments to existing laws that provide both broader protection and increased restrictions on the taking, transportation, sale, import, and export of wildlife. 1 9 7 4 S h o o te r s C a le n d a r The National Shooting Sports Foundation's "1974 Shooters' Calendar," listing major national and inter­ national shooting competition for 1974, is now available. More than 30 major rifle, handgun, shotgun, muz- zel'loader and airgun competitions are listed in this new. expanded and revised shooters' reference. In addition to the shooting contest, the calendar also lists I974’s four major archery events. The calendar is available for 25 cents from the National Shooting Sports Foundation, 1075 Post Road, Riverside, Conn. 06878. Anderson and Quarles won the mile relay with a lime of 3:33.9. Gilmer Mason Spry, Anderson and Etchison look the 440 relay with a 45.1 rincking. South’s Mile Belk, Vernard Shankie, Linn Moore and Phil Reid won the 880 relay with a time of 1:35.3. The results: Shot pul - Blackman (NF». Voung (NF). K steeip (NM. Patterson <SR), Hail (SR) 45 V4Discus —Blachman (NF). Harris (Sn. Austin (NO, H. Steele (Nl), McClannon (DC».Htqh jump -Willett (SR). Veit (NF), H.Steele (NO,Grant (DC). Grant (St J, 0-1 ‘Broad jump -Waddell (SO. Irvin (NM. StarV (SI). Veil (NF). Jenkins (NF). VTriple jump -Quarles (DC), Grant (DC). Campbell (Si). Clark (Si). Irvin (Nl). 42 Pole vault -Miles <SR), Muiiar (Sn. Hass (Nl). Lomai (SR> 13 0100 dash - Etchanson (DC), Mason (DC). Patterson (Nl), Laii (Sl>, MiMer (NF) 10.4no -Elchanson !OCi. Patterson (Nl). Mason (DC). Reia ($P). Miller (NF) 23 3.440 -McIntyre ((JC) R Rucker (Nl), Barry (NF), D. Rucker (Nl). Long (SR) S1.4.010 -Anderson (DC). Austin (DC). Lyon (DC). Lomax (SR). Walts (SI) 2 04.Mile - Willett (SR). Austin (DC), Burton (NF), Brandon (Nl), Barnhardt (DC) 4:35 3Two mile - McBride (DC). WMIiams (DC), Tutterow (Nl). Petetson (SRi, Me Neely (SI). I01S.6.440 relay —Davie Counly. Norm Iredell. North Forsyth, South Rowan. South (reded 44.4880 relay -North Forsyth. South Rowan, South Irecteli. Norih Iredell. Davie County 1:34,1Mile relay - Davie County, North For syth. North iredetl South Rowan. South Iredell 3:33 ; Grubb (NR) 6-0, 6-3; Dickie Vogler (D) defeated Randy Pless (NR) 6-0, 6-1.In doubles. Tom Eanes and Scott Haire (D) defeated Curtis Spell and Jim Baker (NR) 6-1, 5- 7, 6-3: .lim Wall And-Hal Mon- see.s (D) defeated .Sam Sharpe and Jim I^uttz (NR) 6-4, 6-2; John Groce and Sam Hall (D) defeated Mitch Grubb and Toni Williams (NR) 6-0, 6-0. D a i ip H i g h Girls" Tennis Team The members of the 1974 girls’ Tennis Team at Davie High are, front row, left to right: Evie Daniels, Sallie Elfis, Darlene Smith, Kelly Erickson, Mary Lynn Eaton, Candy Everldge, and Leigh Jones. Second row: Jill Beaver, Susan Spargo, Angela Seats, Donna Burton, Teresa McCullough, Beth Case, Beth Holt, and Cheryl Klutzz. Not pictured: Bambi Butner. Piedmont Skindings, Schedule NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Girl Tennis Team Divide Matches South Rowan West Rowan North Davidson East Rowan D«v*e County Mooresviiie South Iredell North Stanly North Rowan North Iredell 667.556soo.300250.300 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Davie County’s Billy Etchinson heads toward the finish line in the 440-yard relay for one of 12 first places for the War Eagles in a track meet at South Rowan Friday. Etchinson won three individual events - the broad jum p, lOO-yard dash and 220-yard dash - and teammed up with Giimer Mason, William Spry, and Tom Anderson in the 440-relay. Davie scored 107>/<. points, while host team South Rowan scored 66Vit. North Davidson also competed. (Staff Photo by James Barringer) Davie Tops Mustangs LexinglonKannapolisConcordAsheboroStatesvilleAlbemarleThomasvilleTrinitySalisbury 667.625.500.400333.250.167 THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE Pitcher Larry Jones won his own game with a home run as Davie County edged East Plowan, 4-2, in a North Pied­ mont Conference game here Thursday afternoon.Jones broke a 2-2 deadlock with a homer in the sixth inning. The War Eagles went on to score another run in the same inning. It came when Rick Dyson singled in Kim Seaford. Seaford had walked and moved to second on an infield error. The defeat left East Rowan with a 5-3 record. The victory improved Davie County’s mark to 5-3. Jones got credit for his third straight win without a loss although he received help from Larry Carter in the final inning. Carter retired the Mustangs in the last frame without trouble. Davie County took a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Seaford walked and Dyson singled. Jeff Ward’s sacrifice fly scored Seaford. East’s Randall Barger caught the ball at the top of the fence and saved a home run.East took a 2-1 lead in the contest, which was rained out on Wednesday, when Mike Poole slammed a two-run Davie High Captures Track Meet Davie County High took first place in a five-team track meet in Mocksvilie, April 17th.The War Eagles rolled up 98 points. North Forsyth was second with 52. North Iredell took third with 48, and South Rowan was next with 39. South Iredell finished last with 29.Jim Willett sparked South Rowan with two victories. He took the high jump with a six- foot leap and captured the mile, setting a new school record. He covered the distance in 4:35.3, breaking the old mark of 4:38.5. Jim Miles won the poli-vault for the Raiders. John Peterson set a new South Rowan record in the two-mile run with 10:46. The old mark was 11:02.2, set by Willetl. The results:Shot put Pdlterson (SR) WArd iDCi Hall ISR) McClarir^on ID) 43 9 Di&cus Pruitl iDCl MrClannon tDC: Ward IDC) Pdtlt'fion <SR) ?Poit vault Milt‘d Lomdt liRiGoodwin (DC) 13 3 H.Qh jump W.'lell <SR1 Clo.r iNDi Gram (DC) MurOOCK 'SR> bOBrodO lump Etchinson (DC) Pullidrn (DCl While (SR) Allmart ISR) 2W Inple jump (Juaries (DCi wn<tc<$R) Brown(DC).Barker ISR> 42 100 blcn<nson lUD tif ^ndnklt- ISHl andMason(DC) Moore(SR) 103 ?70 Etchmsun (DC< Mdson (DCl RfiQ ISR) hr Aiinfan (SR) and B<lk (SR) 236440 Miinlrr*- iDCi Long iSR> Mur Oock (SRI Odfcit, iSR) SI e BBO Willfd (SRI Andt-rson <DCl Lonid* iSRi Mdi»>l4nd iDO I 5«M iif Austin ID O Qarnridrdt < DC i W iiiia nn I DC I Stout iSR) 4 46 ^ l* v o tn ilf tii' Aust.t. iD C l A ih ijn a ID C i BdKmrfcut iDC I dna M iB r.d t (DC> to 5J 4120 nigr> huraif>i (Judrti s i DC > Pul lijni (DC' WiM.dnis ISR» Bvih (SRi liO iDW huroif* iDCiOudrirs tDCi Sr..v» (bR) lie W.»l.dnr> iSRt dnaM.iifi >SR' ?ile 440 ffld* Ddvif Count* Syuir 45 1860tt')dt Soutri RoA.in St,.ink'.M oo.t R.-.O. * 3^ j Miif D.i.n- LOutit, S>.uirRoAdn j V homer in the fifth inning. Poole’s hit plated Mike Phillips, who had been issued a walk and East went on top by 2- 1, with two outs. D^vie scored a run- in .t^e bottom of the fifth to'tie the score at 2-2. With two away, Jeff Ward was issued a walk. He scored on a double by Jeff Barker. Phillips retired the first two War Eagles in the sixth, but Jones* honor sparked his team. Score hy innings: East Rowan ........000 020 0 -2 $ JDavie County........ 100 012 m—4 1 0Phillips. Kcster (6) and Williams, Jones, Ci^rtpr (71 and Foster WP Jones O OI.LP Ph»»«ps«0 J>. Lead-ruj hitlers; D.ivie Dyson 3. Jor d.in2 East SalritJ. ,HR Davie Jones East Poole ?B : Davie Barker RBI Leaders: East Poole2 (AH gantts at 4 p.m. unless otherwise noted) Monday Davie County at North Iredell Nortt) Davidson at North Stanly Albemarle at Concord TuesdayWest Rowan at North Davidson, 7:30 North Iredell vs. South Rowan at Landis. 7:30Mooresviiie at South Irdell East' Rowan at North Rowan North Stanly at Davie County. 7:30 Salisbury at Concord, 7:00 Asheboro at Statesville Kannapolis at Tr;inity, 7:30 Thomasville at Lexington, 7:00 WednesdayConcord at Ahseboro, 7:00 Kannapolis at Lexinglon ThursdayDavie County vs. East Rowan at Granite Quarry. 7:30 FridayNorth Stanly vs. South Rowan at Landis, 7:30North Davidson at Mooresviiie, 7:30 West Rowan at South Iredell North Iredell at North Rowan Albemarle at Salisbury r Asheboro at Thomasville Lexinglon at Kannapolis Statesville at Trinity, 7:30 The girls tennis team of Davie High School split in two mat­ches last week.On April 16, Davie was defeated by South Rowan, 5-4. In singles: Darlene Smith (D) lost to Lisa Cooper (SR), 8-6, 6- 2; Kelly Erickson (D) defeated Diane Andrews (SR), 3-6, 6-2, 6- 2: Jill Beaver (D)lost to Cathy Barnhardt (SR),6-3,6-3; Candy Everidge (D) lost to Ceevah CJooch (SR), 6-2,6-2; Mary Lynn Eaton (D) defeated Susan Patterson (SR), 3-6, 7-5, 6-4; Donna Burton (D) defeated Anita Corriher (SR) 1-6, 6-1, 6-0. In doubles: Darlene Smith and Kelly Erickson (D) lost to Cathy Barnhardt and Susan Patterson (SR) 6-3, 7-5,- Candy Everidge and Jill Beaver (D) lost to Lisa Cooper and Peggy Hoker (SR), 5-7, 6-4, 6-2; Donna Burton and Teresa McCullough (D) defeated Diane Andrews and Cindy Hays (SR), 5-7, 6-4,6- 4. On April 19, Davie defeated West Rowan 6-3.In singles: Darlene Smith (D) defeated Nancy Miller (WR) 7- 5, 6-4; Kelly Erickson (D) defeated Kim Morgan (WR) 7-5, 6-3; Jill Beaver (D) defeated Pam Mosley (WR) 7-5, 1-6, 6-3; Candy Everidge (D) defeated Luellen Goodnight (WRi 7-5, 1-6, 6-1; Mary Lynn Eaton (D) lost to Ginger Gold (WR) 6-2,2-6,8-6; Donna Burton iD1 defeated Sherri Dixon (WRI 6-2. 6-1.Indoubles: TeresaMcCullough and Bambi Butner (D) lost to Kim Morgan and Ginger Gold (WR) 8-5 (Pro set); Susan Spargo and Angela Seats (D) lost to Nancy Miller and Pam Mosley (WR), 8-3 (Pro set); Leigh Jones and Beth Holt (D) defeated Sandry Myers and Trudy Mosley (D) 8-6 (Pro set). Davie Wins Golf Event Davie County took first place in a North Piedmont Conference golf tournament in Mooresviiie last Thursday by a one-stroke margin over East Rowan. The War Eagles, led by Eric Lawhon’s 80, posted a 325 score. East Rowan followed with 326. Mooresviiie was third with 328, followed by South Iredell 334, South Rowan 347, West Rowan 348, North Stanly 348, and North Davidson 382. Mike Mooneyham of Mooresviiie took medalist honors with a 76. North Stanly’s Allen Franklin shot a 77 but was disqualified for signing an in­correct scoreboard. Doug House and Gerald Staton paced East Rowan with 79 apiece. Jerome Coyle led West Rowan with 82, and Mark Corriher and Greg Rogers led South Rowan with 86 apiece. The results:' Davie County-Lawhon 80, James 81, Clark 82, Dwiggins 82.East Rowan-House 79, Staton 79. Holder 82, Harv/ood 86. Mooresville-Mooncyham 76, L. Smith 79, Munday 86, E. Smith 87.South Iredeil-Freeman 77, Sellers 84, Stewart 86, Haire 87. South Rowan-Corriher 86, Rogers 86, Webb 87, Pressley 88. West Rowan-Coyle 82, Addis 88, McDaniel 89, McLaughlin 89. North Stanly-F. Ward 77, Laton 87, D. Ward 89, Rudisill 95.North Davidson-Pope 87, Harrison 89, Hundley 103, Billings 103. Hickory Hill Holds Tourney TheHckoiy Hill Golf and Country Club held its first golf tournament of the season last weekend. The two-day “Captain’s Choice” (selective shot) tournament was won by the Davie Upset By N. IredeU North Iredell no longer is in last place by itself in the North Piedmont Conference baseball race. The Raiders upset Davie County, 4-3, Monday afternoon in a makeup contest. North Iredell is now tied with North Rowan for ninth place with 2-8 records. North Stanly is barely ahead of the Raiders and Cavaliers. The Comets stand 2- 7. Dennis Elledge, the NPS’s leading scorer in basketball, paced the Raiders yesterday. The righthanded pitcher hurled Gym Closed The Mocksvilie Kecrealion Commission has announced that the gymnasium on North Main Street In Mocksvilie is being used this week for the Davie County Crusade for Christ and will not be avallble for any other use.Also, the gymnasium will be used next week for the antique show of the Mocksvilie Woman's Club. a five-hitter - ail singles - and drove in two third-inning runs with a triple. North Iredell broke a 3-3 tie by scoring a run on an error in the sixth.The losing pitcher for Davie, righthander Larry Jones, allowed only three hits. Davie County - 030 000 0-3 5 3 North Iredell - 102 001 x-4 3 0 Jones and Foster; Elledge and Little.WP - Elledge, LP -Jones. 2B - Da vie County: Jones, 3B - North Iredell: Elledge. RBI leaders: North Iredell - Elledge 2. "W o m a n le ss'’ P ageant P lan ne d For Saturday The Davie Academy Ruritan Club will sponsor a "Womanless Beauty Pageant” Saturday, April 27th, at the Davie Academy Community Building. The program will begin at 8 p.m.Tickets will be sold at the door, This is an annual event for the club and has proved to be successful in the past. team of Ross Wands, Vernon Thompson, Ed Short and Jim Moore. They finished the 36-hole event at 15 under par. The second place team consisted of Hoyt Pope, Don Eaton, Hubert Boger and Charlie Speer. They finished 14 under par. Third place went to the team of Marshall Southern. Alex Sherill, Ken Sales and Harry Murray, 12 under par.There was a tie for fourth place at the end of regulation play at 10 under par. The team of Dawson Strider, Fred Pierce, Johnny Johnson and Bobby Mott defeated the team of Lee Reeil, Darrell Deines, Dick Nail and Tommy Turner in a sudden death playoff.The closest to the hole contest was won Saturday by Jim Kelly, Sr. with a tee shot on the par 3 that measured 2-ft. 9-inches from the ole. On’ Sunday, Ken Sales took the prize 12-feet from the hole. Each of these golfers received a pair of golf shoes. A OUiBIt UL0ASeifr^MtOMTMETOW AHOTHEK ^ 4 2 ,9 0 3 F.Eer TO SBT HIE WORLDS— ' ALTrrupc. lu e o n o fo»- O llO fR S o v e r .9 m i« s M O ff/ If you go in (or "gliding".. .play it safe' Protect yourself with t fie right kind of INSUR­ ANCE GEORGE E .r v MCINTYRE L _ ^NORTH CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE ?] Ceufi Square MOCt(SVIlll N C But 634?378 Rts 634-fiHO Know tlie j(qf of leasing a High Quali^ Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it from us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro­ perly serviced.We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­er leasing organization in the world.you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville,l4.C.Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksvilie 2 Color Hits Rated "G” Bring The Family • Starts At Dark • No. 2 '••.^Eladiau/Mattel ProduoUons where the lilies bloom Jam es Gamer " S u p p o r t Y o u r Local G u n lig lite r” th is w e e k O N L Y P H IL C 0 1 2 ' Portable TV DIAGONAL • High gain Unibond picture tube • Front-mounted VHF/UHF channel selectors • Front spealter • Telescopic VHF, loop UHF antennas t Built-in retractable carrying handle • Automatic Picture Pilot • Permanent solid copper-engraved circuitry• Power cord storage cleats • Choice of cabinet colors— Beige and Ebony, Model B413BBE. Avocado and Polo White. Model B414BAV. Blue and Polo White, Model B414BBL. Tangerine and Polo White, Model B414BTG. Simulated Walnut finish, Model B415BWA O N L Y ANOTHER BETTER IDEA FROM PHILCO-FORD Edd's Radio & TV Setvice Phone 634-2264 108 South Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 Advance Barbecue Annual Affair! Houston Hockaday pre­ pares pork, hot from the fires. By .Jeff AyersIt all began back In 1952 when members of the Advance Civic Club saw Ihe need of a fire department and started one. However, anyone will tell you that nothing much happened until the "big push” nf the enrly sixties wh"n regular barbecues and chicken pie suppers started to flesh-out the department’s bank balance. All sorts of imaginative, even zany, fund-raising events made it possible to expand and pur­chase somewhat more modern fire fighting equipment. A story is told of an election bet befwren one Ben Mock and a fellow named Sam Talbert with the loser, Ben Mock, pushing a peanut "up the road” with his nose. This peanut was then auctioned off, sold and re-sold . .. with the proceeds going to the Advance Volunteer Fire Department.As time passed nnd ex­perience produiod '.vliii! many consider the best barbeque n an area known for it, thi bai uecue has assumed an amazing regularity and precision. Starting on a Monday in April Dr. Charles Burrus Honored For W ork As Electronics Engineer Dr. Charles A. Burrus, Jr. of Fair Haven, New Jersey has been honored by election as a “fellow” in the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers in New Jersey.His mother, Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby, is the former Velma Martin of Mocksville, daughter of the late Dr. W.C. Martin, and the sister of Miss Flossie Martin and the late Dr. Lester P. Martin. He is the grandson of the late Rev. and Mrs. A.J. Burrus. Mr. Burrus, a Methodist minister, formerly lived in Mocksville. Dr. Burrus was cited “for contributions to semiconductor technology for wide-ban transmission systems and radio astronomy. He is a supervisor in the Guided Wave Research Laboratory at the Crawford Hill location of Bell Laboratories in Holmdel, N.J. IEEE Fellows are chosen for extraordinary qualifications and experience and for distinguished professional accomplishments. Dr. Burrus, age 46, is an honor graduate of Davidson College. He holds his master’s degree from Emory University and his doctorate from Duke University, with the degrees all in physics. Burrus joined Bell Laboratories in 19S5 and he has authored at least 50 technical papers in his field of work. Two A ttend P harm acy S em inar B. Eugene Seats and Mrs. Nettie Broadway attended the “Pharmacy Seminar of Drug Usage Systems in Health Care Facilities” held here April 16- 17. The seminar was co­sponsored by the UNC School of Pharmacy; North Carolina Society of Hospital Phar­ macists; North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association and the UNC System of Area Health Education Centers. The seminar featured authorities from several UNC health sciences schools and others involved in phar­ maceutical specialties at the state level. The program was one in a series of continuing education courses for in­ dividuals involved in the delivery of drug usage services with particular emphasis on the role of the nursing home pharmacy consultants. Mr. Seats and Mrs. Broadway are associated with Lynn Haven Nursing Home at Mocksville, N.C. and October, it takes a week to prepare with a timetable regulating cleaning and food preparation—this year 500 lbs slaw, pork shoulders, 500 lbs beef, plus cakes, pies, etc......... mountains of food.By Thursday the state is set, the fire pits are lighted and the magic begins— and whether you come for lunch on Friday or a light snack at 3 a.m. Saturday morning, the hospitality is the same and you’ve participated in one of the social events of Davie County. From Friday morning until Saturday noon, everybody comes . . . young, old, doctors, ministers, politicians seeking support, people from as far away as Virginia---you name it, they pour through the doors to eat and listen to real music performed until all hours of the night by really good local musicians. They’ve got three fire trucks now—well, two fire trucks plus an antique which is still used— but with all those people moving into Davie County it looks like number four will have to be rolling soon and that means, on schedule, another barbecue in the fall. “It’s all in the sauce” explains Ruth Hockaday to Mayor and Mrs. Arlen DeVito - 40 gallons of it! Upwards of 500 lbs. of cabbage slaw was processed through this grinder being fed by Georgia Rights and Rita Gay Vogler. Gray Myers and Jesse Harper were among fifteen or go musicians who came to play.Joe Talbert of Advance, well known area fiddler. (Photos by Jeff Ayers) Tanglewood Barn Announces Addition Of Local Artists To Acting Staff Ron Law, artistic director of the Tanglewood Barn Theatre, has announced the six local artisU who will appear in various plays throughout the Barn’s season.. Eric Marshall has appeared in OLIVER! and AUNTIE MAME at the Little Theatre of Winston-Salem and THE NIGHT THOREAU SPENT IN JAIL for Theatre of the Word. He has also performed on television and radio and is a member of the cast of WXII- TV’s SCRUNCH. Twelve-year old Eric Marshall is also an accomplished drummer. This summer he will perform in SEE HOW THEY RUN and THE INNOCENTS, playing the possessed child Miles in the latter. He is a student at Thomas Jefferson Junior High. Carolyn Green has appeared in Little Theatre productions' of MEDEA; PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE; and CHALK GARDEN among others. She has appeared in AUNTIE MAME, both at the Little Theatre and the Tanglewood Barn Theatre. She teaches speech and drama at Salem Academy. Mrs. Green will appear this summer in DIARY OF ANNE FRANK (Mrs. Van Dann). Pat Toole, a resident of Winston-Salem, has appeared as Norma in PLAZA SUITE and as Mame in AUNTIE MAME, both at The Little Theatre. She also appeared last summer in the N.C. Summer Festival’s MY FAIR LADY. Her husband. Dr. James Toole, is Chairman of the Neurology Department at Bowman Gray School of WELL COVERED With millions of cars on Ihe road, Ihe chances of an accident arc all too great. So don't take chances. Be sure you have car Insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you, Compare Kemper. Cali or see us today. Medicine. This summer Mrs. Toole will appear in LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS (Wilma). Jim Austin, a resident of Winston-Salem, is a physical therapist in private practice. He has appeared in 14 Little Theatre productions, including FIDDLER ON THE ROOF;- DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS; THE ODD COUPLE; and LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL. Last summer he appeared in the N.C. Summer Festival’s production of 1776. He most recently appeared in GASLIGHT at Reynolda House. This Slimmer he will appear as Mr. Dussel in DIARY OF ANNE FRANK.Charles Frohn teaches English at the North Carolina School of the Arts. Last summer he appeared in MAN OF LA MANCHA (Sancho); 1776; and MERRY WIDOW for the N.C. Summer Festival. At the North Carolina School of the Arts he has appeared in THE CRUCIBLE and THE TAMING OP THE SHREW. Frohn has also appeared in UNTO THESE HILLS. This summer he will be seen as Humphrey in SEE HOW THEY RUN. William Dreyer is a drama instructor at the North Carolina School of the Arts. Recently he directed GASLIGHT at Reynolda House and AUNTIE Lt. G lenn Foster C om pletes Course Second Lieutenant Glenn D. Foster, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Foster, Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., completed a 12-week field artillery officer basic course at the Army Field Artillery School, Ft. Sill, Ola.During the course, students gain proficiency in artillery techniques and are introduced to new weapons and doctrine. MAME at The LitUe Theatre. Last summer he directed the N.C. Summer Festival productions of MY FAIR LADY: 1776; and MAN OF LA MANCHA. At the North Carolina School of the Arts he has directed THE KING AND I and LAST SWEET DAYS OF ISAAC, among others. He has worked at the Buck’s County Playhouse; Lambertville Music Circus; Iroquois Amphitheatre; and the National Theatre of Guatemala. This summer Dreyer will perform in LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS (Hal) and will direct THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT. Local Masons Attend Grand Lodge A number of area masons attended the 187th Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina which was held in Raleigh, N.C. on April 16th and 17th.Appointed to represent the Grand Lodge in the 48th District were Sam Short. Jr. of Mocksville as District Deputy Grand Master; Francis Mc- inordie of Lewisville as District Deputy Grand Lecturer and Joe H. Langston of Advance as District Education Chairman. Those attending this com­ munication were Joe H. Langston, Buford Smith, James M. Brock and J.T. Greene from Farmington Lodge No. 265; Lawrence Smith, Sam Short, Jr., Dale Lannlng, Duke Whitaker and Sam Harrell from Mocksville Lodge No. 136; Sam Long, Jessie Williard, Carl Brickey and F. McMordie from West Bend Lodge No. 434, Lewisville; Robert Fleming, G.H. Hudler and J.D. Hutchins from Yadkin Lodge No. 162; andC. Hoots, Jack Trivette and Delbert Nance from Harmon Lodge No. 420. These Ipdges plus Advance Lodge No. 710 comprise the 48th Masonic District. G. H. Hudler was granted the honorary title of Past District Grand Master for having served in that capacity for Grand Lodge for three consecutive years. M ark Hege Takes T raining Course Army Private Mark T. Hege, son of Aldine G. Hege, Sr., Route 1, Mocksville, N.C., completed nine weeks of ad­ vanced individual training at the U.S. Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La.He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman, in addition to specialized weapons in­ struction.He also was taught the proper use of high explosives and the placement, detection and disarming of mines. Teamwork was emphasized while he learned to work as a member of a rifle squad, mortar squad or direct fire section. Each team member completed the training well qualified to perform other jobs in case of casualties. Farmington M O C K SVILLE IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y , IN C . P. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mocktvllle, N. C. 27038 1 K e m p e r SMALL ENOUGH . . . BIO ENOUOH FOR EVERV SIZE INSURANCE NEED Mrs. J. H. Montgomery who has been a patient in the Hugh Chatham Hospital in Elkin for over two weeks returned home Saturday. She is with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman. Mrs. J. W. Williams ac­companied by her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Christian of Beaufort, S. C. is returning home Friday after spending Ihe winter months with Mrs. Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith are both better after a prolonged bout with the flu.Remember the Pancake Supper Saturday April 27th in the Fellowship Hall of the Masonic Temple from five to eight o'clock. Plates for adults and children.Are you saving your papers and magazines for the June Paper Drive? .Recent visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek. Jr., Mrs. Neil Bolton, Mrs. Ed Vaughn and family, Sandra. Debbie and Craig of Winston-Salem. ‘T m r u n n ir g fo r th e U n ite d S ta te s S e n a te b e c a u s e I b e lie v e w e c a n d o s o m e th in g in W a s h in g to n a b o u t in fla tio n , c rim e , d r u g a b u s e a n d h e a lth c a re . I b e lie v e th e F e d e ra l G o v e rn m e n t h a s s p e n t to o m u c h tim e lo o k in g fo r b la m e a n d n o t e n o u g fi tim e lo o k in g fo r s o lu tio n s to th e s e p ro b le m s . I w o u ld b e p ro u d to s e rv ^ a s 3 ^ u r S e n a to r a n d w o u ld a p p re c ia te y o u r s u p p o rt.” P«ld t o r by (h« R o b $ it fo r Uni(«d 5(s(e« CommiK««, H § n r y Poo<«, Treasurer. I » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, At’RIL 25, 1474 - SB Kwik Kwiz WHAT IS YOUR OPINION OF THE LAW SUIT AGAINST DAVIE COUNTY AND DUKE POWER CO.? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson STEVE POTTS, MocksviUe, IngersoU-Rand employee - "WeUIthink they should just forget about it and leave Swicegood and them alone. ” CHARLES BENSON, Cooleemee, Yadkin Mason Const. Co. ■ "AH I can tell you is they’re trying to keep more industry out of the county. It would certainly hurt the county if they do. The more industry here, the better and Duke Power has a lot of employees." ■ FRED OVERCASH, MocksviUe, retired - "The way I feel about it is, if they didn't want them (Duke Power) down there, why did they sell 'em the property. I look at it another way, if they (Duke Power) weren't sure or fairly sure that it wouldn't affect the people and surrounding area, I don't think they'd build the nuclear plant to begin with. In this day and age, electricity is something we can’t do without. When I was a kid we had steam and people didn't even want a power line run across their property." KEN HOLT, Cooleemee, IngersoU-Rand employee - “Oh, I'd say build the nuclear plant. I'U be mighty proud if they do. I don't think the party in Winston-Salem should have any­ thing to do with Davie County 'affairs." Tar H eel S p o tlig h t STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary G r e e n M e a d o w s NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK This weeli, April 21-27, is National Library Week. Theme for this, the 17th annual ob­ servance is “Grow With Boolcs”with books your horizons are ‘ unlimited! Along with the rest of the nation, libraries all across North Carolina will observe the emphasis week with a vast reading campaign, featuring ^itorials, articles, radio and television programs, promotional displays, exhibits and mailings. But in the long run, it is each of us who must decide for himself just how much he wishes to “grow with books.” Think of it - throughout history countless Americans with minimal educational op- ) portunities have enlarged their own lives as well as the lives of others with diligent study of books either borrowed or purchased with meager funds.Reading has been called “an important mental declaration of independence” - and the act of communication between writer and reader. National Library Week provides a further oc­ casion to emphasize libraries as an important resource of education.Beginning in the spring of 1958 to “focus attention on reading," National Library Week is now an established year round program to help build a reading nation and to spur the use and improvement of libraries of all kinds - public, academic, school and special. Sponsored by the National Book Com­ mittee, Inc., in cooperation with the National Library Association, National Library Week during its 17-year history has been endorsed by all kinds of groups, including even the several presidents of the United States, all reminding Americans that “the freedom to read is the privilege and responsibility of a free, democratic society ...” Polls have indicated that as few as 15 percent of Americans regularly use the public libraries. Where are the rest of us? ‘‘Americans today are envied by people all over the world for the free expression we take for granted in our books, magazines and newspapers.” Libraries today are aiming at all age groups ~ preschool through golden years and literally have “something for everybody” - even including such things as lending dress patterns, special programs of rock or bluegrass music, programs on how to build terrariums, or on Polynesian culture, or how to write history, lunchtime special movie matinees, extensive programs for the homebound and han­ dicapped " and of course, all kinds of books. Are you among the 15 percent of regular users at your library - - or are you one of the other 85 percent who is missing some of the most exciting times ever - both in books and out - just downtown at the library! Revival services are scheduled at the Green Meadows Church May 5 - 12. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. The Rev. Gaxton Hall, a former pastor will be the guest minister. Mrs. Sallie Riddle was able to attend church on Sunday after being confined to her home for several weeks. Joe Langston and Buford Smith attended the 187 annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of N. C. last Tuesday and Wednesday in Raleigh. Mr. Smith is this years' lodge master at Far­ mington and Mr. Langston is District Education chairman for the fourteenth district. Kimberly McKnight is on the sick list with a cold and flu. Mrs. C. L. Myers and Mrs. Walter Griffith were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower on Saturday night at Mrs. Myers’ home in the Bend, honoring Mrs. Kathy Allen Bowden, a recent bride. The honoree was pleased to receive a nice assortment of gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Bessie Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King and Ted King on Sunday evening.Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Foster are invited to an open house at their new home on Valley Road about one half mile off of Hwy. 801 on Sunday af­ternoon, April 28 from 2 to 5 in the afternoon. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Don Berrier and Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmerman, Jr.Diane Austin had to go to Davie hospital emergency room late Sunday evening for an eye injury. A bug flew in her eye while she was out riding her bike. Mrs. Bob Douthit and children departed on April 16 for Germany where they will join Mr. Douthit who has been sent there with the armed service.Timothy Austin spent the weekend in Charlotte with the Civitan Club attending the Civitan Convention. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Foster were welcomed into the church fellowship at Green Meadows last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boyer and daughter, Angela attended the show, “Disney On Parade” at the Greensboro Coliseum on Sunday evening. Fires Fire calls answered during the past week included;April 17, around 4:21 p.m., the MocksviUe Fire Department answered a call on the Sain Road, a Duke Power pole was on fire.April 18, around 4:50 p.m. the MocksviUe Fire Department answered a call on the Camp­ bell Road. A mobile home behind the residence of Will Dilliard was on fire.April 20, around 1:20 a.m., a trailer owned by Linda Smith at the Sam Howard Fish Camp was totally destroyed by fire. The Advance and Farmington Fire Departments answered the call. April 22, around 9:50 a.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call, Nora Brackw’s car was on fire. Freight Highway transportation of freight and people accounts for more than 17 percent of the U.S. Gross National Product. You A r e I n v i t e d T o M e e t Robert Morgan Democratic Candidate for U.S. Senate — Subject May 7th Primary — Monday, April 29th M o c k s v i l l e R o t a r y H u t 8 : 3 0 - 1 0 :0 0 a . m . — Doughnuts and Coffee — C o o l e e m e e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r 1 0 :1 5 - 1 0 :4 5 a . m . Paid for by Davie County Committw for Robert Morgan, Dr. R Kemp, chairman. Wurlitzer Silences Its Booming Bass, Otiier Jukebox Companies To Carry On HAYDEN BOWERS, Rt. 2, Mocks­ viUe, Veterans Hospital employee - “WeU I think they should get the Nuclear plant. I'm for it and not afraid of it. I'm for progress and Davie County can stand a little progress." When “Jukebox Saturday Night” was a hit song, it was “so easy to say pet names when you listen to the trumpet of Harry James." But now any pet names would be drowned by the din of “Rock and Roll Hoochie-Koo" and similar hits. Novcrlheless, ihe jukebox remained a potent force as 500,000 of them in the United States boom out everything from Italian opera to hard rock, the National Geographic Society says. The jukebox world was shaken recently when the Wurlitzer Company decided to stop making the ornate musir machines. Wurlit/er cilcd competition from television and tape recorders and amovp to suburbia, away from small towns and big cities where jukeboxes reign. As a final gesture, Wurlitzer produced a limited edilinn of its famous Model 1015. The Bub­ bler, a glowing shrine of neon, chrome, and bubbling light. But the company had to turn off the bubble machine in the $2,000 facsimile because the fluid originally used was poisonous, and the Government banned it. Before Wurlitzer dropped out, four firms made 60,000 jukeboxes a year, and sales in 1974 were expected to be 10 percent greater than in 1973, though increasing costs have cut profits.A “stripped” model costs about $1,200 while a “fully loaded" machine, including a dollar-bill validator, sells for $1,900. The validator is necessary because Ihe nickel-in-the-slot days are dead. Jukeboxes now offer two plays for a quarter, or, for music-loving big spenders, 12 plays for a validated dollar.Neighborhood bars are the most profitable and prevalent locations for jukeboxes, with restaurants a poor second. In its heyday, the jukebox was everywhere-in restaurants. resort hotels. Southern “juke joints," ice-cream parlors, corner taverns, dance pavilions, and school auditoriums. In Ihe 1940s, the jukebox was a fixture at high school dances as teen-agers danced dreamily to Artie Shaw's “Stardust" or did a vigorous Lindy to Tommy Dorsey's “ Boogie Woogie". Afterward in the corner soda shop, the Mills Brothers “Paper Doll" drew their nickels. A Smithsonian Institulion catalog for a recent exhibit on music machines notes: “The jukebox in the 1930s and early 1940s was as important in molding America's taste in popular music as was the disc jockcy after World War II. II brought performers fame through constant exposure and helped to revive the phonograph by creating n national market for popular records." Jukebox technology was ready (o rise to the challenge. It had been developing since at least 1906, when the John Gable Automatic Entertainer ap­ peared, holding 24 cylinder records. Its mechanism was proudly glass-enclosed to permit viewing. The music poured out of a 40-inch-long horn protruding from the top. Most important: The Automatic Entertainer was equipped with a magnetic slug detector. G uitar Class N ights Changed M.G. Everhart, Extension Director for Ihe Davie County Division of the Davidson County Community Colleg has an­nounced that the beginner's guitar classes previsouly held on Monday night have been changed to Thursday night. There are some openings in this class. Mr, Everhart also announced lhat a brake lining class will be held soon. Call 634-3415 for more information. Letter To E ditor lA'llcr lo Editor The Davie County Senior Citizens Club wish to thank the business firms in Mocksville for contributions made for the Bazaar held in the B. C. Brock Building on North Main Street on Friday, April 12. Contributions were received from Rinlz's 5 Cents to $5.00 Store; Martin Hardware and General Merchandise; Discount House; Smith's Shoe Store; Bel Department Store; C. J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry Store and Lowe's Food Store. Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis, President R ain Fail Last Week: .09 V O T E F O R JAMES (Simon) SEAFORD Republican Candidate For CLERK of COURT Subject To May 7th Primaiy Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated AH, SPR IN G ! I t ’s tim e for blossoms, flow ers and youth..; and it’s tim e for planning. Springtime means a fresh new start for all of us, that’s why you might want to drop in and talk with our savings experts - w e ’ll show you a wide range o f plans for a college education for your children, for vacations, for emergencies and high-interest paying certificates. Ifs Consistency That Counts. In Savings Regular Passbook Accounts 5 M % C E R T in C A T E ACC(5UNTS up to . (,\ sulistantinl inltTi*s( pcnaltv is rcquircfl f«»r carl> withdraw on c frtilic iitf iiit o iiiiIsI I— Office Hours— MsiiS! Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. - • 3 p.m. Friday. . . 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during I-unch Hour —Closed All Day Saturday— S A V E E V E R Y P A Y D A Y A T . Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. 'th e T i m e a n d T e m p e r a t u r e S ig n Soutli Main Street Mocksxille. \.C;. P h o n e 6 3 4 - .S 9 3 6 — S ervin g D a vie C o u n ty For 92 Y ears 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL |')74 ARMOUR'S STAR F R A N K S FANCY WESTERN BONELESS O U N D STEA K rfi m i i i K i S )warn in H B H li fC~7 7 ^ T O BRING YOU FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER TO P R O U N D STEAK FANCY WESTERN LEAN BONELESS R U M P RO AST F A N C Y W E S T E R N B O N E IN R O U N D TENDER FLAVORFUr C U B E STEA K NO WASTE STEAK 90*^ VALUE i « r 24 COUNT LIPTON'SFAMILY TEABAGS 8 9 ^QUART SIZE ★ SAVE 10* PETER PAN PLAIN - CRUNCHY P E A N U T B U H E R 12 OZ. JAR if SAVE 16< HUNT'S DRY BLEACH CLOROX 2 61 OZ. BOX ir SAVE 14< S N A C K P U D D IN G S 4 CAN CARTON FACIAL TISSUE K L E E N E X 2 0 0 COUNT BOX ir SAVE 23 ★ SAVE 14 iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii w r o u g h t Blue Plate Mayonnaise Chef Boy Ar Dee Ravioli I Quaker-Raisin, Plain Natural Cereal j '^Dcnllonte^ruSicI^^ P ineapple _______________ T nJS ur^P lain or Self-Rising I Flour ^ Kiaft’s - Smoke, with Onions Bar Be Que Sauce ( Kraft’s Bar Be Que Sauce Kraft’s - Plain - Hot Bar Be Que Sauce is < Jack In THe Beanstalk Golden I Cream Style or . 31Whole Kernel Pillsbury’s Assorted Flavors| Right and Easy Frostinf ir o n t a b l e s EXPANDED MESH STEEL CONSTRUCTION G IA N T S IZ E All TABUS FEATURE: 1 P llC f • INITAMT ^010 > tTUIIDV CO M ^AIIf AT O O U Ill THI C O ITI MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON SNAPPING FRESH n R EEN b e a n s ' 2 9 « - LARGE FRESH EARS TENDEI Y E U jO W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1974 - 7B iR E-FO R LESS! GORTON'S FROZEN F IS H S T IC K S I 8 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 14< HUNT'S PURE TO M A TO C A TSU P ir SAVE 8 KRAFT'S f Difcount Price YOU 1 » >izc 59*4‘ 1 69*28* I. *r *1.13 20* ize 41* 2* 65*10* IT’ ’ te 33*2* *1.05 8* ^ze 43*10* ize 59*16* r r Size 43*Iff i^ns 2/49*4* 53‘S' FR E N C H .D R E S S IN G 16 OZ. BOTTLE I S U N S IP - F R O Z E N g ; G R A D E " A ' F L O R ID A O R A N G E JUICE IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII M m BBQ GRILL 7 N U T S m B O L T S ' SLIDE-IN ASSEMBLY I SLIDE-IN TO USE I SLIDE-OUT TO STORe ' JOHNSON'S GRAHAM CRACKER P IE C R U S T H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Discount YOU ^ A ^ Red Band-Plain, Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb. Bag 9 9 * 1 4 * Kellogs - Plain-Raisins Country Morning Cereal 7 9 *6 * Quaker - Bacon-Ham Instant Grits 8 Oz. Size 3 7 *6 * Dream W hip 4'/i Oz. Size 4 9 *4* 1 Stokely’s Plain or Orange 1 Gatorade 3 7 *4* 1 Kraft’s 1 Mayonnaise Quart 9 9 *20* 1 Chase & Sanborn Reg. - Elect. 1 Coffee 1 Lb. Can * 1 .2 3 10* 1 Baker’s 1 Chocolate Chips 12 Oz. Size 5 9 * 14* ■ Chase&Sanbom • Reg., Drip,Elect. 1 Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 9 9 '22* Assorted Flavors Toast Ems Pkg.4 5 *4* Plastic Handi Wrap 100 Foot RoU 3 5 *4* Mrs. Butterworth Syrup 24 Oz. Size 7 9 *_ 8 J FIELD AND SHOW CUBE MIX 25 LB. BAG 9" SIZE i, SAVE 6 MERITA'S 13” DIAMETER GRILL 3 POSITION GRILL , CHARCOAL STARTERGALLON i^ '» ° D O U G H N U T S 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1974 M ars H ill College S chedules C om m encem ent A two-day schedule of IniditionnI ovents, May 18 & 19, has been antiounced at Mars Hill Cnilege as the Baptist cnilcgc prepares to close out its lIBIh academic year. The events will begin Saturday morning. May 18, when the Board of Trustees holds it s spring business meeting at lo a.m. Highlights of the weekend will be the annual "Alumni Day" on Saturday; the baccalaureate scrvice on Sunday morning, delivered by Dr. Perry Crouch of Raleigh; and the graduation exercises Sunday afternoon, at which approximately 300 seniors will receive degrees.Dr. Crouch served the First Baptist Church of Asheville from 1944 through 1963. The nominal head of the Baptists in North Carolina, Dr. Crouch is the general secretary-treasurcr of the Baptist State Convention, which claims more than a million members in 3,300 churches from the mountains to the sea.A native of Alexander County, Dr. Crouch was educated at Lenoir Rhyne College and Southwestern Baptist Seminary. Prior to his pastorate in Asheville, he served churches in Morganton and Fayetteville. He served on Mars Hill’s Board of Trustees from I960 through 1963. Alumni activities will of­ ficially start with a meeting of the Alumni Association In Belk Auditorium at 3:30 Saturday, but registration table will be set up in the main lounge of the new Wren College Union from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday, and again on Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Class reunion will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday In the college union with the classes from years ending In “4" and “9" being honored. Highlight of the activities will be the banquet Saturday evenings beginning at 5:30 p.m. in Coyte Bridges Cafeteria. "Alumnus of the Year" and “Alumna of the Year" honors will be bestowed on two former students and the Alumni Association will welcome members of the graduating class Into the association. I\ru' Masonic Temple Pictured above Is an artist's sketch of the new Masonic Temple which will be built on the property of Mocksville Lodge No. 134 located on Ridgeview Dr. adjacent to Dr. James E. Anderws’ office. The Lodge has approved the plans, and after getting approval from the Grand Lodge at Raleigh, construction is expected to begin in the near future. Community Cannety Available To Citizens Two V ehicles C ollide The Yadkin Valley Com­ munity Cannery Association, Inc. operates a complete canning facility on River Road in Boonville, North Carolina, which conducts it primary businesss in the counties of Davie, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Wilkes and Forsyth. All N.C. counties are eligible to par­ ticipate and there has been some active interest and use from communities in Virginia. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, In­ corporated (YVEDDI) sought and secured $29,000.00 in special OEO funds to construct this community cannery which opened in 1971. This cannery is basically self-sustaining through membership fees ($5.00 - lifetime membership). Those families or Individuals who qualify as low-income under OEO guidelines may recieve vouchers for this membership. However, some OEO funds have been used to provide temporary and part-time staff assistance as will as some operating ex­penses so that the fees can be accured for long term self- sustainment. With the current steady in­ crease in the cost of living (12 percent in January 1974), and growing interest in gardens coupled with enormous growth in the size of thses gardens, 1 believe this cannery could provide a much needed method of storing home products vegetables and meats.The cannfcry has industrial- size equipment and includes cookers, steamers, facilities for cleaning and prepparing vegetables, canners, in­structions on canning, and qualified individuals to operate the equipment and offer necessary information and assistance. The cannery offers a variety of can sizes and the cost per can is intended only for supply of the can and to defray a portion of operating expenses. The Cannery Association is non­ profit institution, intending the facility as a service to the surrounding counties and communities. The cannery operates year- around on an appointment basis, and during the heavily- frequented summer months, on a fixed schedule of four or five days per week. Please address all inquiries to Mr. M. Thomas VOTE fOR SAMUEL "Sam” DAYWALT REPUBUCAN UNDIDATE FOII £gun1y Com m i^ner DAVIE COUNTY . Your Support Appreciated Coker, County Coordinator (634- 2187 at the Davie County Community Service Center, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville) or to Mr. Leroy Cundiff, Nutrition Specialist (1-919-367- 7251, P.O. Box 328 River Road, Boonville, N.C. 27011). S um m e r D rum M ajor W orkshop At A ppalach ian Drum Majors, Majorettes and twirlers will gather at Ap­palachian State University this summer for a workshop in techniques. It will be held Augest 4-9 on the ASU campus by John Alexander, drum major for the ASU Marching Band, nad Robyn Oatley, former Miss Majorette of Kentucky and featured twirler at Eastern Kentucky University. Drum major instruction will include marching, baton, whistle signals, conducting, show charting and field in­ struction. Majorettes will study fire baton, dance, twirl and hoop techniques. Cost for the week is $69.50 including meals, lodging, recreation and tuition. Students will be housed in university dormitories and eat in the cafeteria on campus. For futher information contact the ASU Office of Camp Programs, Boone, N.C. 28608 or call 704-262-3045. Checkers In checkers tournaments, players draw from a stack of cards giving fixed, three-move openings, then play out the game from there. Famous openings bear such names as the skull cracker, the white doctor, the Edinburgh, the minotaur, and the octopus. A wreck involving two vehicles occurred Monday, April 22nd around 12:30 p.m. in Mocksville on Salisbury Street, 300 ft. South of Hardison St.Carl Alex James, 72, of Rt. 4, driving a ’73 Dodge, was traveling north on Salisbury St. when a ’73 Ford, driven by Della Jones Uates, 23, of Salisbury, backed out of a driveway into the path of the James’ vehicle. James was taken to the Davie County Hospital for treatment and Yates was charged with a safe motion violation. Damage to the James vehicle was put at $800 and $1200 to the Yates vehicle. Police Chief G.A. Carter investigated the accident. Young R e pu b lican s E lect New O fficers The Young Republican Club met Monday night of this week in the Grand Jury Room at the Court House.Two new officers were added to the slate already serving. They Include Patsy Goss, secretary, and Wade Leonard, Jr., legal counsel. Since t took office on December 7.1970,1 feel my re- cord will show the citizens of Oavie County that t am In- tereited and dedicated to their safety and well-being.The staff has been increased from a Sheriff and two De­puties to the Sheriff and seven Deputies. Five patrol cars are now In use Instead of the personal cars used previously.I will appreciate your vote and support in the coming primary and election for 1 feel that I am well qualified and am most Interested in our county. Joe Smith Republican CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY MAY 7TH PRIM ARY Your Support Appreciated N E W ! B IG G E R S IZ E 11x14 OR S t it d io 8x10 C O L O R P O R TR A IT THIS WEEK... Friday & Sat. Gene Ingrain Photographer Will Be Available ... Friday (April 26) Saturday (April 27) Hours: 10:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. ★ Extra! Guaranteed Mother’s Day Delivery Court Square Mocksville Prices Good through Saturday April 28th. the elegant look of white...accent­ ed with a touch of gold! Mar-Proof tops, too! For your very own dreom-come'true world, created to compliment yoor very own delightful perjonalltyperfecfly I Ai light at o ipring day with It'i lovely hond-bruihedwhite flnlih accented wlthjuit a touch ofgoldl Thli firte French Provincial group woi deilgned to make your $un ihlne with protective plastic topi to reilit italni and icratchei for yeori of weorl Como In and tee !' If't Delightfully you....I Double B ed....................$59.95 4 Drawer Chest...............$69.95 Bachelor Chest...............$69.95 Student D esk.................$61.95 Poudre’ Table..................$59.95 Nite Stand......................$49.95 Dresser Base....................$79.95 Mirror...............................$36.95 Stack U nit......................$35.95 Chair...............................$24.95 M O C K S V I L L E FURNITURE & APPUANCE, INC N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e Phone 634-5812 M o c k s N illf . N . C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 - 9B Of Ohrist!Owens Heads Davie Tobacco Farmers Assn. Two years ago (he cross alop (he spire of the First United Method!s( Church of Mocksville was blown down during a wind storm. Last week it was replaced, Jack Corriher of the Hendrix and Corrlher Construction Company, now engaged in renovating the church, rode the “bucket” on a crane April ]7th and replaced the cross. The Rev. Austin HamiUon, pastor of the church, was invited by Corriher, one of his members, to ride with him and jokingly said: “Preacher, you may not reach that height again.” Mr. Hamilton declined the invitation, however. (Photos by Jeff Ayers) Whats Up? Pictured below L to R, Garland Myers, Randy Hanes and Archie Sanders. C e d a r C r e e k N e w s Cross Word Puzzle is Now 6 0 -Years-Old <■ Easter Sunday was an en­ joyable day at worship service. The early morning Prayer Service was conducted by Bro. E.. J. Eaton. Testimoniesin soQg and prayer were given that the Lord has risen and lives todlay and forever. After the beautiful service a \ delicious breakfast was served in .ihe fellowship hall consisting of pancakes, bacon, sausage, gr|,ts, eggs, toast and coffee.Then some went to the cetnetary to see the beautiful flowers in memory of those that slMp. Then everyone went home and did their chores and came back to church for the 1:30 worship.The afternoon devotional was conducted by Bros. Odell Eaton and Hubert West. Rev. W. C. Hay brought a beautiful Easter message. Mrs. Hay ac­companied him here.Everyone was so happy to teve Mrs. Ann Campbell home for Easter. Mrs. Campbell has been a shut-in. Mr. Lula West is still a shut-in in JVinston-Salem at the home of her son. She has improved some after being very sick. Our prayers as always go out to all the shut-ins.Mrs. Lucy Tatum enjoyed having all of her children home for Easter Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork and Mrs. Daniel Tatum and children of Mqcksville, Mrs. Kay West and children of Ijames Cross Roads, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and son of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. William Tatum and daughter of Mainsville all brought full baskets of food and enjoyed dinner with their mother and Glisters, Misses Dian, Cathey and Tony Tatum,Those home for Easter were Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehardt and children Brinda, Kenneth and Gina of Columbus, Ohio.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott had as Easter dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Petree of Winston- Salem and others. Mrs. Lester Morison of Bethanie called Good Friday at the home of her father Lonnie Williams.Mr„. Elwood . Tatuii) and children also guests Easter Sunday at the home of his mother Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock also had plenty of guests for Easter.Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mrs. Grace Ridjell, Mrs. Nora Eaton, Mrs. Grace Rhynehardt visited Mrs. Lula West recently in Winston- Salem. Mrs. West is improving slowly. Sunday April 14th was a beautiful day and there was an enjoyable Sunday School. The Supt. Thomas Eaton was in charge. It was Rally Day for the Sunday School. A beautiful talent program by each class was a grand success. Darrel and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were home for the holidays and spring vacation. They left for school in Raleigh Sunday evening. Donald and Alta Eaton accompanied them and their father to Raleigh. Darrin Eaton was honor^ Sunday evening on his seventh birthday at his home. Guests were Wanda and Lonnie Gray Horn, Tony Tatum, Junior and Jen­ nifer Parks, June, Von, Paula, Yulanda Transou and their mothers Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Eaton, Miss Tatum and Mrs. Trausou. They enjoyed cake, ice cream, candy eggs and potato chips. E. J. Eaton visited his sister- in-law Mrs. Guy Eaton in S. C. recently. Our prayers go out to the sick and shut-ins. The deepest sympathies go out to the Patterson family. Edward’s Furniture <b- Uphoktering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MIL£S Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, M on. thru Sat. ' Running Extra Special Prices on living room, dining room ' and bed room furniture Also, Re-upholstering,| phone 634-2244 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand tiame furniture and home accessories In 15 letters, what’s the word for a sexagenarian that regularly tickles the fancy of more than 30 million Americans?Answer: “crosswordpuzzle.” No matter how you spell it, across'or down, it is America’s most popular leisure-time activity, surpassing poker, bingo, bridge, chess and checkers.It became a sexagenarian (in the sixth decade of age) last December 2'1. And as long as zoos (collections of living animals) have gnus (antelopes with downward-curving horns,) it seems certain of an un- dimming destiny.A desk editor of the old New York World, Arthur Wynne, thought up the first one for the Sunday edition of December 21, 1913, the National Geographic Society says. It was a variation of a simple word game that had been around since Roman times.“The puzzle obviously had some nut following,” one of the other editors disdainfully remembered, “but was regarded in the office as beneath a sensible man’s consideration.” Soon sensible men everywhere were considering the daily sophisticated suc­ cessors of Wynne’s “word-cross puzzle.” It was the great leveler, and taxi drivers and bankers’ wives alike learned that the great Egyptian sun god was named Ra. Today few newspapers dare eschew a daily crossword. Even as an infant craze, “The eighth lively art” was being hailed as "the greatest known foe of boredom” (ennui). A versifier of the day mused: “The fans they chew their pencils. The fans they beat their wives. They look up words for extinct birds - They live such puzzling lives.” A New Yorker was hauled off to jail for refusing to leave a closing restaurant before conquering his crossword. A Chicago divorce was won by a "crossword widow.” A Pitt­ sburgh preacher entranced his congregation with a sermon in crossword-ese.A Budapest waiter left a suicide note explaining a maddeningly unsolvable crossword drove him to do the deed. A champion cruciverbiste in France-where crossword experts have followings of fellow fanatics-fears someone stumped for an answer at two in the morning will get through on his unlisted telephone. From the beginning, crossword puzzle books and magazines took off like a simoom (viloent desert wind). Sales of thesauruses and special crossword dictionaries have followed like an oe (Faeroe Islands whirlwind).Such helps are not mete (allowable) by purists. In tournaments, competitiors vie against each other or the clock. Winning time of the current all- England champion is 8'/^ minutes. Show-offs use a pen. With plenty of time to learn the difference between an emu (only the ostrich is bigger) and a namaycush (lake trout), convicts, especially lifers, think up and sell many crossword puzzles to publishers. After 60 years hunters in the crossword jungle have en­countered everything from an aardvark (it eats termites with its extensile tongue) to a zyz- zogeton (its front tibiae are grooved). R.A. Owens, of the Sheffield Community, was elected chairman of the Davie Tobacco Farmers .Association Tuesday morning. The countywide growers' meeting was called by B.G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, to acquaint the growers with the new tobacco marketing proposal. After hearing of the im­ plications of the proposal, the growers decided to form an organization to represent their views at the area marketing meeting. The county farmers were especially concerned about some aspects of the proposal, which seemingly discriminated against farmers in this most western part of the flue-cured tobacco growing area, and favored the southern area growers.The organizations asked Mr. Owens to represent their views and interests at the Area Federal Marketing Meeting in Winston-Salem, April 16, concerning:- the need for a better marketing system than we had in 1973 - the rapid decline in toabacco prices as the sales move north and into the old-belt area- the failure of buyers to recognize the superior quality of old-belt tobacco - the smaller number of markets available to farmers here - within tlie oroposed 80 Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds for the month of March included: C.W. Phillips and son . . . 65 cows . . . 45.9 average milk . . . 3.7 average test... 1.69 average butterfat.John F. Sparks... 58 cows ... 41.9 average milk . .. .3.7 average test . . . 1.56 average butterfat. R.L. Seaford . . . 48 cows . .. . 40.2 average milk . . . 3.7 average test . . . 1.50 average butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . . 65 cows . . . 39.6 average milk . . . 3.8 average test... 1.49 average butterfat.Brantley Farm ... 159 cows .. . 47.7 average milk . . . 3.0 average test . . . 1.45 average butterfat. Lone Hickory Farm . . . 52 cows . . . 37.9 average milk . . .3.8 average test . . . 1.44 average butterfat. mile limit - as compared to farmers in the eastern and southern areasMr. Owens pointed these facts out to a panel of USpA marketing experts, headed by Mr. William Lanier, Director of the Tobacco and Peanut Divison of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, at the Winston-Salem meeting attended by 400-500 people.. The panel recorded the growers’ response and suggested that other organizations or in­ dividuals that would like to record a response to send it by April 25 to: Hearing Clerk USDARoom 112, Administration Building Washington, D.C. 20250 The Davie Tobacco Farmers Association is in the process of drafting a letter to the clerk. Look for a report in next week's paper. Springs M ills Cites Earnings Springs Mills. Inc. has an­ nounced the highest first quarter sales and earnings in the company’s history.Net sales for the first three months of 1974 were $148,622,000, an increase of 29.1 per cent over sales of $115,150,000 in the first quarter of 1973.Net income for the quarter was $6,303,000, or 73 cents per share, an increase of 69.3 per cent over net income of $3,724,000, or 43 cents per share, in the first period of 1973. The results include operations of Seabrook Foods, Inc., wholly- owned frozen food subsidiary acquired on March 3, 1973.Seabrook had sales of $26,499,000 in the first quarter of 1974 and contributed $690,000 in the first quarter of 1974 and contributed $690,000, or about 8 cents per share, to Springs’ total first quarter earnings. Springs did not own Seabrook long enough in the first quarter of 1973 to provide a meaningful comparison. Springs Board Chairman H.W. Close and President Peter G. Scotese said in a joint statement: “Our sales and income have exceeded the comparable period of the previous year for 12 consecutive quarters. / need efectridti/, Not Just for heat and light, but for cooking, clea-dng and washing. Sure, I could quit bui/ing steak. I could quit going to the movies. But there are some things my family must B arbecue The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will hold an all-day barbecue sale on Saturday, May lith. A barbecue supper, with all the trimmings, will also ^be served. haue,^ and electriciti/ is one of them. So what's friendly about increased rates, neighbor? Let’s face it. There’s nothing friendly about having to charge more for something everyone nas to have. But, like everything else, the cost of producing and delivering electricity keeps going up. And as long as our costs continue to rise, our selling price must also rise. There is no choice.In fact, we must ask for at least one additional increase this year. Rate increases are al3Solutely necessary if we are to meet our obligation — to provide all the electricity needed in the Redmoht I linas. It’s a big responsTbllTty, because our area is growing so fast.So we have to build new power plants. Now. And they cost billions of dollars.To borrow this money, we have to keep up with our present costs. It’s a difficult problem, but one that power companies everywhere are facing. Since 1967, the government-operated Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) has had to increase its rates more than 100%. In the same period, Duke Power’s residential rates have gone up only about 40%. We’re doing better than most pov^'er companies in holding costs down. But we’re still forced to increase rates every so often. And that hurts. There’s no magic answer to this problem. But — as one neighbor to another — we \ want you to understand why your electric rates must go up. For more information, ask for our free booklet on Rate Facts at your Duke Power office. Or use this coupon. r -------------------------------------------------------------- Mail to: Duke Power, Public Relations, P. O. Box 2178, Chariotte,N.C. 28242 Yes, I’d lilte Plate Facts. Please send me your free booWe». Name Address Cily---State .-Zip . DUKE POWERYour friendly, neighborhood power company lOB - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 Speech Winners Chosen For Conservation District > . i V f \ V > > >: 1^ . - G a r d n e r O f T h e W e e k Joe B, Holcomb, who lives on Cartner Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, has been selected as Gardner of the Week in Davie County. Several factors contributed to Mr. Holcomb's selection. The strongest point for his selection was his practice of using his gai;den for growing several vegetables in the same area during the growing season. This year he plans to grow Irish potatoes in the spring, beans during the summer, and turnip greens in the fall. He grows an excellent garden with the use of a small garden tiller. He never has used large farm equipment that many gardeners feel necessary for garden preparation.The cabbage siibwn in the picture above was ready to eat for Easter. Because of his early preparation, Mr. Holcomb had onions, beets, potatoes, and radishes growing in his garden by Easter. This is one of the first gardens in Davie County with corn growing this year.The Gardener of the Week Contest is conducted by the County Agricultural Extension Office, at 634-S134. Winners have been chosen in the speech contest sponsored by the supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The speeches, open to all seventh and eighth grade students in the county, could be on any topic relating to the conservation of natural resources. Each school was responsible for holding their individual contest and selecting a winner to represent their school in the county contest. The rounty speech contest was held April 16th at the county office building. The first place winner was Cathy Masten of Pinebrook School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten of Mocksville Rt. 2. She received a $25 U.S. Savings Bond.Second place went to Larry Scott of the Shady Grove School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott of Advance Rt. 2. He received $15 cash.Danny Cartner of the Mocksville Elementary School won third place. He is the ’on of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cartner of Mocksville Rt. I and received $10 cash. Betsy Snipes received $5 cash for being the winner from the Cooleemee Elementary School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snipes of Cooleemee. Also receiving $5 cash was Wanda Phillips, winner from the William R. Davie School. ■ She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phillips of Mocksville Rt. 5. Brady Angell, chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, priased the cooperation of the teachers of all the seventh and eight grades in the contest. Cathy Masten Larry Scott Denny Cartner Betsy Snipes Wanda Phillips Scientists Toast Alcohol As Fuel Crisis "Solution” Washington--The gasoline crisis may yet drive American automobiles to drink. Alcohol could be the fuel additive of tomorrow. In this case it’s wood alcohol-- methanol, methylated .snirits, or methyl alcohol -the poisonous, blindng drink of the unwary during Prohibition. It is bad for man, but tests indicate it is good for the automobile's internal combustion engine. Two Massachusetts Institute of Technology scientists have run a car 10,000 miles on gasoline mixed with as much es 15 percent methanol.The mixture, they say, is We Have The Job That’s Right For You NOW. Choose your' skill and learn it while you sew® your coxuitry. Benefits include: guaranteed pro­motion, SO days’ paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free med­ical care. Earn good pay while you learn in the Air Force. Contact your Air Force Recruiter.. Call: 723-7014 Documentaty On Jockey's Ridge Sand Dune Filmed By 5 UNC Students BY MICHAEL DAVIS CHAPEL HILL - Movie making is an artistic un­dertaking few college students can attempt. Rising production costs and the scarcity of technical equipment are usually enough to squelch even the least ambitious student film idea. But suppose you have a team of young filmmakers and “ a big sugar daddy” of a patron comes along and donates enough money to back your first major film work. AUCTION (Rain Date May 4th) Saturday, April 27, 1974 10 a.m. Personal Property of the Late Joe W. Hellard Site of location is 12 miles North of Salisbury on 601-4 miles East of Mocksville N.C. second house below TurrenUne Baptist Church. Watch for Signs (You may get on Monitor Channel ID CB Radio and ask for directions) Reuben B. Hellard Adm. PARTIAL LISTING Medium size solid brass Calhofe mjssion bell^(188Jl^^.^01d waU crank_____________olid brass Calhc. ------telephone (Good cond.) Two 10 gallon galvanized milk cans, walnut tables of different kinds, ” two wooden trunks, (Tsmall, 1 large). Kitchen yueen smwi woi ;ook stove. One small wood heater, 2 old oak dressers (pblgngm 1920 Home Sweet Home (collectors items) Calendar, Old black s ng irons. Pair wool hand cards, Agate porcelain Dots and oans. . diffei______ _________________________Oak andKerosene lamps, 4 lanterns, 2 seat ', Black cast iron wash pot<10 gals.) ), Kitchen Queen small wood111, Harge), Kitchen Qu een small id heater, 2 old oak dressersipbloi r wool hand cards, Ag ;V“o^S?Ys1??.!bfcxicke-r-ba^^^^ass frames. Bone handle kmves, forks and spoons, Deprc! s and milk glass. Blue willow china dessert bowls, Noah cloth back spelling book (1880) mirrors.) smooth- Coffee - e t M M i f )rcss- grinder» ^ool que, 19io,onc o pictures in brass ion. cut, press WcDstcr blue FARM & MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENTHarrison Richardson 12 gauge shotgun,Springfield rinc, Boat 12” x56 and trailer. Horse drawn Cole planter, cultivator plows, and hay frame 3 phase 5 n.p. motor, 2 burner camper stove, 2 burner and 4 burner oil stove witn oven, new Sony AM-FM sonic radio. Forty h,p. reduct­ion 3 phase G.E. motor. 6 tt. hot house fan on rollers (40 ft. hot house frame.) 2 one horse 3 phase motors, one hot 2-ton Yale hard lift.tni^k Wheelbanow (good cond.) One Metro with B.M.W. motor, Cushion scooter - • * -.......................................inow (good cond.) One Metro with B.M.W. motor, uusmon ^ (nice) 190 Honda motorcycle, air compressor (complete), % n. iraulic transmlsaon, Bodine electric one-Hfth h.p. motor, 3* & 5_____inders with fclectric motor. One h.p. Piemens efectnc motorswitch back control, Six and ten ft. roller conveyors, radio 300 andlobile Lener) T-model ..ng wheel, coils and coil ____________________,...........----------motor straight drive (col­lectors items), SO gallon steam pressure cooker. MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS TO SELL NOT LISTED (Oakwood Baptist Church will have food available) KESTER'SROWAN AUCTION & REALTY CO. Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Dial 636-4398 or 636-6791 TERMS: Cash or Good Check Not Responsible for Accidents________^oB E B B aaB saH Broker & Auctioneer Lie. No.’s(4180)-(109) You’re in business. Such is the story of five University of North Carolina seniors who were ambitious and lucky enough to already have begun a 15-minute color film on Jockey's Ridge-a sand dune at Nag’s Head, N.C. Jockey’s Ridge is an imposing natural sculpture stretching nearly 140 feet above the horizon.But a familiar controversy surrounds the dune. Developers have drawn up plans to con­ struct beach-side subdivisions at the base of Jockey’s Ridge. This step, according to en- vironmentalits, would drastically alter the wind flow at the dune site, causing irreparable erosion damage and disturbing the ecological balance needed to preserve the watershed north of the dunes. A group of alarmed citizens led by Chapel Hill residents, Walter and Carolista Baum, rallied to protest the imminent danger to the dunes and spearheaded an organization called People to Preserve Jockey’s Ridge. Wingo Johnson, UNC senior from Jacksonville, Fla., sp- ' proached Mrs. Baum, Nags Head property owner, on “the hunch that she might be in­ terested in a film which would paint a cinematic protrait of the dunes." Johnson and four other students in the Radio, Television and Motion Pictures Department had been searching for a sponsor for an independent film project they were working on for a class. “Mrs. Baum took little time in mulling over the idea,” Johnson said. She asked for a budget and the filmmakers were given the green light to begin shaping their hazy ideas'into film production schedule. Each man had his own tedmical responsiblity-director, cinematographer, sound technician, film editor, assistant to the producer-but “the film is legitimately a product of the entire crew’s imagination and collective skill," Johnson said. “Everyone is having a say in HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con­ sideration at S.D ............when you need a larger loan. Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 . . . for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­ date and pay old debts, or to make home Improve­ ments . . . you can too! Phone for immediate tervicel SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS L O A N S T O $ 7 ,5 0 0 SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Court Square - Mocksville, N.C , Phone 634-3596________ BUIs - Bills - Bills I n f la t io n P la y in g H a v o c W it h Y o u r F a m ily B u d g e t ? O v e r S p e n t a t C h r i s t m a s — F ir s t - o M h e - Y e a r B ills P ilin g U p ? Y o u N e e d a C o n s o l i d a t i o n L o a n ! !! L e t S o u t h e r n D is c o u n t c o n s o l i d a t e A ll y o u r b il l s in t o o n e c o m b i n e d p a y m e n t . For Loans Up To '900.00 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Located on Court Square in Mocksville Call 634-3596 for Budget Counseling P.S. - We also have a plan for Dealer Financing, so you dealers give us a call!!! what they think is important, said Raymond Bridgers, a RTVMP senior from High Point. “It’s not like you do your job and you’re through,” he said. "The film is definitely a team effort," says Asheville senior Ed “ Rufus” Standefer, cinematographer. “We’re all attempting to find out what the film process is like and we’re all trying to get as much ex­perience as possible.” he said.Sound technician Archie Johnson, senior RTVMP major from Durham, stressed that the team concept “ip the very nature of moviemmaking."Johnson agrees that working wit)i a team is not always easy but said “for the most part. I’m winning all around. I’m getting three hours credit, meeting new people and it’s fun work . . . it’s not like doing a job for somebody but rather like someone is doing you a good turn.” The young filmmakers pointed out that the production is not meant to be a political or promotional film, but, “first and foremost, an artistic ex­ pression.” “What we’re trying to do here is to show Jockey’s Ridge as a beautiful and important part of the environment. It’s not going to be a propaganda film,” said the film’s director, Raymond Bridgers. “I think it will be a film that everybody can enjoy. We don't want it to be for a limited audience,” Bridgers said.Mrs. Baum, co-producer, explained that this is not a fund raising film but a film with an educational purpose. The film should be one that can be used for a number of years in classrooms and on educational television.”Perhaps most satisfying for all who have been concerned with the film has been the wide endorsement and support of state and local officials and interested citizens.The residents of Dare County, where Jockey’s Ridge is located, responded by providing needed equipment and resources so the film production could continue smoothly through the winter months. The seaside population will not go unrewarded for their efforts as the UNC filmmakers plan to screen the premiere of their film in Dare County on May 5. Timber Insects Every year insects and disease nullify about a fifth of the United States' timber growth, and fire sweeps some three million acres. National Geographic says. more economical than straight gasoline, eliminates engine knock, and gives up to 13 per­ cent better mileage. The catch is that America's methanol production is only about one billion gallons a year for use in making plywood and plastics. The nation’s annual consumption of gasoline is 100 billion gallons. Ever since the invention of the internal combustion engine, alcohol has been considered as a logical fuel. In 1917 Alexander Graham Bell, who served as the National Geographic Society’s president from 1898 to 1903, made a startling forecast: “The world will probably depend upon alcohol more and more as time goes on,” he wrote, “ and a great field of usefulness is opening up for the engineer who will modify our machinery to enable alcohol to be used as the source of power." Scientists also have endorsed Dr. Bell’s ideas of how to make methanol. It can be produced from any organic material, such as garbage, feedlol and stockyard manure, and lumber mills’ endless supplies of sawdust. These are continually renewable sources of energy. But so far such production is considered too expensive, even though up to 1930 wood alcohol was chiefly made by distilling wood. Today methanol is a com­ mercial byproduct in the production of natural gas.One . proposal is to manufacture methanol from the natural gas produced with the oil on Alaska’s North lope. Adding methanol to petroleum, which comes hot from the ground, would-according to this proposal-drop the temperature of the pipeline and lessen the potential danger to the frozen environment. Another idea calls for an- choring methanol- manufacturing ships near Middle Eastern oil areas to process the natural gas produced with oil.With natural gas reserves Teachers A ttend E nvironm ental W orkshop Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Natural Science Specialist, at the Salisbury-Rowan-Davie Supplementary Educational Center conducted an En­ vironmental Education Workshop for Davie teachers, Wednesday, April 17. The workshop was held at Mocksville Middle School. Topics included in the workshop were:Leaves and Trees- Appreciation and Concern for Conserving and Preserving, Insects- Importance and Need in the Environment,Animals of the World-Love of all Life in the Total En­vironment, Wildflowers-Awareness and Appreciation, Birds-Dangers to Species and Knowledge of for Lifelong Appreciation, Reptiles and Amphibians-Concern for Environment. Teacher representative from each school in Davie County parlicipaled in the workshop. War Vels In 1972, when last checked, American war veterans in­ cluded 2,538 who fought in the Spanish-American War,, the Phillipine Insurrection, or the Boxer Rebellion. A U C T IO N S A L E Saturday, April 27, 1974 9:00 a.m. Idols Road in Clemmons Off Hampton Road Property of Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Clinard Wicker Set, Wooden Chum, Antique Dislics, Ironware, Wood range, Maddin Lanip, Homemade farpel, ilaiikets, Old Rocks, Old Blankcl . best, Meal ChesI, Oil Lamps. Cla» • Oak Table, 1 our Chairs, Many Other Items. Aiu'tiimeer B«bb\ F. C:heek 788-8617 limited, the nation’s enormous coal resources are seen as the most likely supply of methanol. One engineer nas suggested building 20 coal-gasification plants to produce methanol to stretch gasoline supplies. Each plant would cost $150 to $200 million, but would be no larger than modern gasoline refineries. If a plant made 7 million gallons of methanol daily, it would probably cost 8.5 cents a gallon. NOTICE OF SALE.OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1973 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AM ENDM ENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto. The undersigned will, on Monday, May 6,1974, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, N.C., for the year 1973. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of cach taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by pay­ ment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the ad­ vertising cost. Angell, Brothers Lot,$Bal. 7.07Ball, Merlin Lot,$14.17Barker, Azillic Lot, Mill St.$14.84Barker, Pelma C. & Alice H.Lot,$36.06Bates, Comelious Lot, Tot St.$123.68Beaver, Eula L.Lot,Pine St.S62.bbBeck, Henry A. & Dec Avis Lot. Yadkinville Rd.$48.66 Blackwelder, Lloyd D. & Patricia W.Lot,$73.14 Britton, Mrs. Miles Lot,$Bal. 21.69 Broadway, Walter M.-& Janice F.Lot,$Bal. 131.78Brown, Everette & Helen Lot,Maple Ave. $30.74Brown, Mrs. Julia Lot,$171.42 Brown, Theodore W.Lot,$388.54Busby, Mrs. Francis Lot, Oak St.$48.89Campbell, Carl J. & Eva Mae Lot, Mill St.$84.78Carson, William & Rachel Lot, Neely St.$Bal. 29.72Carter, Hugh & Rosie Lot,$2.58 Carter, Mrs. Nellie S.Lot, Church St. Ext.$135.97 Caudle, Bobby Gray & Brenda Sue Lot,$84.95 Cockerliam, Paul Clifton Lots $144.09 Commercial Industries, Inc.Lot,$0.95 Cross, Mrs. Mary Lot, Lexington Rd.$18.87 Dalton, Charles N. & Helen Lot, Hemlock St.$75.88 Dalton, Elia H. ^Lot,$65.13Daniel, Armand T.Lot, Salisbury St.$35.89 Draughan, Ray & Dorothy Lot, Hospital St.$91.17 Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C.Lot. Foster St.$46.03 Dulin, Leroy Lot. William St.$58.97 Feimster. Rnhhy G. & Robinette Lot $78.06 Furches, J.D.Lot, Depot St.$145.50 Furches, Motor Company Lot, Depot St.$1,121.16 Gaither, Francis H. Estate Lot,$4.31 Ginther, Kay M. & Robert Lot, Depot St.$40.97 Godbey, Ernest M. & Alice Lot, South Main Si $56.06 Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack Estate 1 ot. Depot St.$ 1.06 Ham, Jessie Lee & Helen Lot, Salia'uui) Si.$58.69 Holman. Guy Heirs Lot,$29.34 Holeinan, Henniretta & Tobe Barker Jr.Lot,$2.41 Holman. Walter & Mary D.Lot, Railroad St.$64.74 Howard, James Cleo & Rosie T.Lot, North Main St.$34.61 Hudson, John Adam & Ethel H.Lot, Salisbury St.$33.72 Hudson, Manuel Lot, Depot St.$27.94 Hudson, Tom Estate Lot. Levinoinr Rd,S3 0.6? IJanies. Albert Authrey & Delinda Lot.$63.28 Ijames, Joseph William Lots.iS2.8S Johnson. Henry R. & Lassie Lo!£.$ Ifi^ Kale, Jo Ann Lot.$65.5^ Klutz, Roy II Lot, North Main St.$111 40 Koonlz,Joe l-.&Jcan 1’.Lot,$94.56 Lagle, Mrs. Blanche Lot, $46.31 Lashmit. Robert Lewis Lot, Hemlock St.$125.05 Little, Joe & Cliiisiiiic Lot, Kelly St.$2.30 Mabe, Roscoe & Lillie W.Lot, Wilkesboro St.$121.08 Mack, Richard D. Estate Lot, Railroad Street $4.87 Maynard, Robert C.Lot,$100.86 Meroney, Jake & Claude Hicks Heirs Lot,$12.32 . Miller, Michael L. & Dixie T.Lot, $137.91 Moirison. 0!>caa‘ & Naomi Lot, Depot St.$ 9.8i'. Morrison. Si P"!»:ral Home Lot Depict Si S!r,;.-i4 Navlor. DotialU L^,;Lot. Neelv .Si.SI 26.06 Pa:ks Chevrolc'.. ;n.1.11!.' ' Parks. Dewey Lots-.SM " S-i Peebles. Jair: P Lot .Mill ."it.S43.9U Powell, Joseph H. &. Barbara Lot.S5l.i.1 Pruitt, Mary C.Lot. Lexington Rd.$Bal. 24.61Rodwell, Mary Stone Lot. Henlock S94.7S Sanford, Gaither, Rufus Heirs &Lots.■ $348.48 Marshall Hayden Sanford, L.G. & Rufus Jr. Heirs Lots,$145.60 Sanford, Motor Company Lots.$618.34 Sanford, R.B. Heirs Lots,S228.76 Sanford, R.B. Heirt Ki Gaither Lots, Railfwud St.$ 5.04 Sanford, R.B. Heirs & R.B. Jr. Heirs Lot,$29.34 Scott, Cl> de 1; & Dew C)- I’arks Lot.28.84 Seagle, Jimm;' Rh>Lot. North Main St.$235.59 Smith. Geoit Lot. Depot St.j O.78 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Orum Lo'$96.32Smith, Jolin Ashley & Ph\ lis Lo' Raymond St.$Bal. 37.24Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae Loi, Pine St.$63.84Smoot, Walter Raleigh Estate & Bertha Lot. Depot St.S44.07Spillman, John A Lots.S74.93Staley, Larry 1 & I’aiss R Lot.SBal. 53.70Steele, Abner & Jijnniic Lour Lot.S7I.68Steelman, WashingiDn Harding & Mary L.Lot, South Main St.SI79.9KStudevent,CI\iie R Si & Cora Lee Lot. Campbell Rd.$102.70Suddreth,Nell H.Lot.$54.77Van Eaton, Lessi.Lot. Pine St.S49.2KWalker, W.S. Estate Lot. South Main St.S 8.79Wilkes, Mrs. Jam.'Lot. llonil.iA Si S20.6()Williams. Sylvcna t siaic Lots. Pinc Si S40.71Winston-Salem Housing Foundation, Inc.Lot,■si: 71 Gene Smith, lax L once lor Town of Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 - I IB I Macedonia Moravian News F i n d t h e R i g h t H o m e ? The Adult Choir gave Mrs. Patricia B. Fiilk a cook-out last Saturday evening at 7 o’clock, with twenty attending. Mrs. Patricia Byerly has replaced Mrs. Fulk as choir director. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope honored their son, Roger with a birthday dinner last Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix and family in Iredell County last Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Hattie Cope visited Miss n WEI PALSSo says the VA... „ ,>>»' Wo»l« Tutntt VETERANS StoULD CONSU0 THBIR LOCAL TBLEPHONfe DIRECTORY COR THE NUMBER TO CALL T;L. REACH A VET'S /oR CALL a d m in ist r a t io n I y o u r. representativeJ friendly I nformationOPERMOR.' I .If (nfntmillfxl. Ihp w*rr»1 M(rHr*<Hir phitnr btmkl <k »ri1r Vrlrian\2JJX. BIO Vnmonl A»f . NW. Wj»hin|l..n I)» ....... Ida Ellis Iasi Saturday night and found her not feeling as well.Mrs. Hazel Smith has returned home from Medical Park Hospital Monday. She had l)cen a surgical patient there, but is improving nicely now.Miss Cindy Ellis had a pnjama party last Friday night with thirteen of her friends allending. Everybody had a good time!Let’s remember the sick and shut-ins with our prayers, cards and visits. Mrs. Willie Mae Wood and Austin Cope are both patients at the Baptist Hospital. Sick at home are Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Ida Ellis and Mrs. Kathy Fry. WHAT’S YOUR PROPERTY WORTH? Get the highest dollar the Auction Way! Call: Harold T. Long Licensed Auctioneer Yedklnvllle, N.C. Collect (919) 679-2675 Collec? Jilf& 35 -12 86 Home AUCTION SAIE Even Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! We Sell It! (Small Commission I'cc) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARNLocatcd Behind Junker I'ecd Mill For More Information coll *92.1492 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE THKie lOCATIONS. MOCKSVlUt 634-5600jONCSVIiie 835-1189STATESVUll 872-4776 "SBRVICB /5 m THE NAMr* JENNINGS RD STATESVILLE NC m s tr n La n e Aparbnenis, Inc. Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen beautiful . ________________1__-’s to eachpatio Tor added pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 ^ ,Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath TiledAll Electric (central at-lutihty_ bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW A V A ILA B LE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately % miles on right. Resident man­ ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 / R E A L E S T A T E NATIONAL REALTOR WEEK - - APRIL 2ISt-27TH THE HIGH STANDARDS AND ETHICAL CODES AS SET FORTH • BY raE NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION AND THE NATIONAL SSOCIATION OF REALTORS ARE THE GUIDELINES WE AP' , NEW LISTING RAINBOW ROAD-Smlth Grove Community -95■ t)eautiful acres land with approximately 22 acres cleared land. Nice timt>erland comprises balance of acrcagc. Stream with possible lake­side. $1100 per acre. Owner will consider long term financmg. r 3 LOTS - 1 acre each - Greenwood Lakes - Builders, this exclusive , area is going to boom. $5,000 each. ■ VALLEY VIEW-Wooded tract - Over 3 acres, mile to 1-40 near ' MocicsvUle. $8500. 10 ACRES - $10,000-Very good location, Davie County. ' LARGE LEVEL BUILDING LOT - Hwy. 601 South Corner Holiday Acres. $3750. DW iECoW fy has'MANY NiCEAREASiN ^CH.TO L^ATE.■ WE CAN HELP YOU IN LOCATING A QUAUTY BUILT HOME CONFUSED ABOUT WHERE TO PURCHASE YOUR m V HOME? ■ WIEC .......... iN ^ lflCKO RY'H ILL,CARRO W 6bbS,W d6D LE^^ ' COLONIAL STYLE RANCHER - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal ’ living and dining, large family room and kitchen with bui!t-ms, uti­lity room. It's brand new, in a very desirable location, just $34,000. NEED TO RENT? We handle rentals. RE-LOCATING? Let us help. We have contact with many firms in other areas. LISTINGS NEEDED A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In ♦ Residential * Land *Farms ♦Commercial *lndustrial *Rentals Office 634-5800 H om o 998-8658 LAREW-WOOD, INC INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE SOUTHWOOI) ACHES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Malte your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. TOT STKEET-3 bedroom brick veneer, home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built-in, utility room, carport and storage room. Electric heat. UAKUEN VALLKV^jrick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story hate 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room , and large play room with fireplace. Heat^ and cooled by an electric heat pump. GAKUKN VALLEY-Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air. etc. WANDEKLN'G LAN'E-Tvxoof the best lots in Mocksville. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634>2288 C H A R L I E B R O W N , J r . R E A L T Y C o . 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LISTING-78A farm all under fence, now in pasture but can be cultivated, plenty of clean water in stream. Excelence 4 room house w-bath, 2 nice large barns and 2 other out builds, located off Rural road No. 1313 Davie County. Owner will help Finance. NEW LISTING-Three bedroom, brick central heat with central air condition, plus 21 acre of wooded pasture land, with water. NEW LISTING -Excellent 2 bedroom brick home on Gwyn St. Central heat with two window air conditions. NEW LISTING-2 Lots one 157x220 one 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call, for details. NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. IIARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $65,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. WOODLAND-Three nice wooded lots 150 feet frontage Only $3800.00. MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres.Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings. 601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. Howard Realty -House O f The Week' *300.00 D O W N 3 bedroom, urick, all electric home just outside city limits. Large fenced back yard with nice yoimg trees. Good garden spot. Double paved driveway. Outside ^ Norage. Shown by appointment. Call tod ay^ 659 South Main St. A true family home plus a great money making investment. This com­ pletely remodeled ol& r home offers a new kitchen, dinette, and den, plus 3 bedrooms on main level. Basement has been finished to offer an apartment with two bedrooms, kitchen-family area. Has private entrance to outside. Beautiful landscaped yard. Large garage-outbuilding. Two homes for the price of one 874 North Main Street. Perfect house to re­ store. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ex ­ cellent condition, very sound. Ideal location - close to schools and shopping. Large comer lot. Built in 1905. Call for and appointment. Custom built- This is the dream house, all elec­ tric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop laundry area with '/i bath, off from mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dining room, 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could just be the house for you. Must see to appreciate, Good Financing. $32,000.00. Harmony - Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just off Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. 3 acres with this 3 bedroom brick home. Features full size drive-in buement, large panaled fomily room, nice living room, mothers kitchen. Entire house very tasti- fully decorated. This is the perfect home in the country - mountain rail fence - beau- tivul tall trees. Call us today to see this ' property. 3 bedrooms, VA bathrooms, large kitchen with i range, full basement, all electric. Large lot with room for a garden, paved drive. Call today - this one won’t last longl i All electric, 3 bedrooms, VA baths, beautiful living room, beautiful den, large eating area in kitchen, patio doors, large sun deck. Full ' size drive-in basement, complete yard fenced Must See To Appreciate. ATTEN TIO N CON TRACTORS AND DO-IT-YOUR S E L F E R S We have a one acre lot listed on Highway 158 real close to 1-40 and 801 intersection. A base­ ment has been finished into four and 'A rooms. Fumace installed, property has a good well a and pump. See us today about this property. $7,350.00. ---------Building Lots---------- / CO RN ER O F TO T & AVON S T . H ICKO R Y H ILL L A K E NORMAN WOODLAND HIGHW AY 601 S. EDGEW OOD We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for infprmation. Julia C. Howard Office Home 634-5273 634’3754 REAL ESTATE CO. — Tip Of The Week ______ Zomng is a procedure for classifying real properly for various uses usually in accorc ance with a land-use plan that has bpen anprpyed by a K6vern- mg liody for a A>.ab1c area. You Are Cordially Invited To Tour These New Houses Sunday Afternoon, April 28th from 2 to 5 p.m. IIICKOHV HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-2-story house featuring 4 bedrooms and 2‘s baths. Modern kit­ chen custom built for mom with self-cleaning Hot Point range and dishwasher. Dad will love the economy of the heating systems which features ,seperate systems for upper and lower level. The entire family will enjoy the warmth and coziness of the den with its beautiful brick fireplace. Your dream for a spacious new home can be fulfilled in this house. Call us today. Ask for Mary Forrest. HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-Sholtz Home with beautiful brick front. Spacious 4 bedrooms and 2',*! baths. Lovely Foyer leading into formal living and dining room. Completely furnished kitchen and dining area featuring lovely view of the club. Large den enhanced by brick fireplace. Double carport enclosed with electric garage doors. This lovely home nearing completion. Let us arrange a showing for you today. MAPLE AVENUE EXT.-New listing 2 bedroom Rancher with 1250 sq. ft. of heated area. Features fireplace in living room, dishwasher in kitchen and outside utility building. Call Mary Forrest today to arrange for your personal showing. PRISON CAMP ROAD-New listing 3 bedroom Ranch with l',i bath. Fe"*-.! |\ oproximately 1400 sq. ft. of heated area. ThisSVjvW-ffers plenty of room for a growing family at a moderate price. Just $25,500 and this lovely house can be yours. Call Mary Forrest for details. ACREAGE-«2'a acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. COOLEEMEE, RUFFIN STREET-A beautiful house nestled in a quiet, serene setting makes for a home that you will enjoy for years. That dream is fulfilled in this 3 bedroom house with 3 full baths. Well planned kitchen is sure to please Mom. Lovely screened in porch is just the place for the man of the house to steal a nap in the shade! This spacious 2600 sq. ft. of living area with approximately 1 acre of land is just what you have been dreaming of. Shown by appointment only. So please, call us today and let us arrange your personal showing. IREDELL COUNTY-Acreage consisting of two tracts. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old house and vaious out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES-Are you the thrifty individual that seeks out the best buy possible in order to get the most for your money? If so, this deal is right up your alley? 2.7 acres in lovely Southwood Acres with 3 bedrooms Ran­cher with 2,000 sq. ft., full basement, double garage and back porch. This house is near completion and can be bought for $42,500.00 and buyer complete building. Estimated cost of completion $3,000.00. Even with total cost of $45,000.00 buyer will own a new home valued at several thousand dollars more than the investment. Call Mrs. Forrest at Swicegood Real Estate for further in­ formation. 102,'i .N’ORTII .MAI.N STREET-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more details. FOR LEASE-Warehouse space 40 x 100. Good location, convenient to town. Call Jerry Swicegood for further details. WILL-B()()\E ROAD-'2 acre land with 1973 model, double wide mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1150 sq. ft. of living area tastefully decorated. An offer of $19,000.00 is the key to your ownership. Call us today. Kii .MAPLE AVE.NX'E EXT.-Cozy 3 bedroom brick house with 1 bath. Floors are hardwood and carpet. Fireplace in living room. 1250 sq. ft. living area with carport and utility building. This house can be yours for $25,500.00. Call Mrs. Forrest for your personal showing. MILL STREET- 4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price $11,500.00. HEMLOCK .STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. LAKEWOOD DEVELOP'>‘C.\T-Corner lot, 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, kitcicA lf) built-in range and spacious living room with fir good buy at $12,500.00. Call us for a showing. Jerrj Suicreuud. Bruki-r U34-315U ■Mai > Furrc'iit, Saick Rep, 492-5137 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Managementi C A L L US TO D A Y! We Build HomesI For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGSl WE BUY EQUITIES He prepared for the heat! Buy this beautiful 8 room, brick rancher with swimming pool and built In filtering system. Also full basement and I>i baths with plumbing for another one. Also wall to wall carpets. Nice !i room home with bath, large lot and convenient to shopping. Excellent buy, only $12,000. Call today. acres with this 4 bedroom country estate .. . beautiful drn with fireplacc . , . 2 full baths. . . . dining room , , . built in stove and dishwasher .... also carport, patio and hnsement--close MO ... 20 minutes to Winston-Salem ... 10 minutes to Mockville ... must see to appreciate, home with pool All Electric custom built ... ,3 bedroom brick rancher . ... on Raymond Street. . . features lovely fireplace and beautiful kitchen ... also new red barn utility building ,,. Ideal location .... walking distance to hospital and shopping . . . call today. Why rent? . . . Buy this beautiful 3 bedroom Ritzcraft Mobile Home on beautiful wooded nine-tenths acre lot, .. . large patio with cover and fenced back yard , , . good garden space and utility building . . . only 15 minutes to Winston-Salem or Mocksville .... call for an ap- (Miintment. We are members of Multiple Listing Service ... all to see in property in Winston-Salem. 3!I3 acre farm ... over 2,000 feet paved road frontage .. . also small lake, lot of marketable timber , . , excellent property for development... price $650.00 per acre. Good room home with bath . .. completely remodeled inside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuildings . . . excellent business location over I's acre land ... Call for appointment . . . 27 acres . . . approximately 5 miles 1-40 off 801 .. . ex­cellent development property ... call for information. ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey St... . with basement excavated and cement blocks laid .. . large stack of block and brick on lot go also ... excellent buy . Nice large 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace and lot size almost an acre on Wilkesboro St. . . . call for more information. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . , or for mobile home . , . city water available. Attention Investors! ... 3 homes for sale . . , excellent rental property consisting of 2-five room homes . . . with baths ... 1-4 room home... all 3 have good size lots ... all 3 homes for $22,000,00... financing available. too X 500 ft. business lot . , . on 601 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tract., . approximately 3 miles from Sheffield . .. 14 acres in bottom land'balance reset iii pinef . . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends .. . Call for information .. . price 700 per acre. II large wooded building lots ... . Oakland Heights . , . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from MO exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . price $1650.00. Approximately 10 acres . . . located off 60) south on paved road .., land nice and level . . . excellent location for factory .. . city water .. ■ comes to approximately 600 ft. of property ... call for more information. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. l-acre lot. Call for information. New home ... .7 room br|-k rancher.,. .2 full baths ... full drive-in baseme-‘ #\\\) carport and patio on lovely wooded acre lot . ^VJrctric furnace with central air . .. .also fireplacc ... . only $;I2„?00.00. . . .you must see to appreciate. The Home you dreamed about... Custom built beautiful Hroom 2 story home ... Only 1 year old ... Marble foyer ... Huge Den with custom built bookcases around 2 walls ... Beautiful fireplace ... 3 huge bedrooms and 3 baths ... Beautiful wool Karistan carpets ... built in vacumn system ... 2 car garage ... All this on lovely wooded lot... Must see to appreciate. Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good 9 room 2 story brick home ... with 2 acres land ... located about 2 miles from Harmony ... . call for appointment today ... up to 10 acres of land available l.i acres on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or all.. . financing available. Th-ed of working for someone else? . . . Here is the opportunity to go into business for yourself.. . 9.89 acres with 2 chicken houses . . . size 250 x 37 . . . each complete with all equipment needed for layers ... plus a 1965 12 x 55 mobile home with septic lank large enough for 2 more ... 2 wells on property .. financing available. 5 lovely lots In Boxwood Acres ... size 290 x 200 --all 5for $4,S00M. On 8UI Farmington Community . . . Good 5 room home with bath on approximately ■'■j acre lot . . . with 2 septic tanks .. . and mobile home hookup . . . also large garden space . . . will sell VA . . . no down payment required . . . pricp $9,»uu.ou LISTINGS WANTED! We are members of Multiple Listing Service Call To See Property in Winston-Salem REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Fr'.end" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mockiville, N.C. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 Chinquapin News Pnblic Notices Happy is that people whose God is the Lord.A weight rally was held a( the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday. April 21,1974 at 1I:(M a.m. Deacon Dewey H. Parks was the guest speaker and he chose for his subject “Wearing two faces." In Bro. Parks’ sermon hr emphflsized ' the dangers of becoming In- valued with a two face persona dnd later losing your spiritual strength. He gave various examples of ways to detect those type persons, and one earthly example was cosmetics and hair pieccs that only cover over the real you. He spoke of a biblical example of the great man Sampson who whs betrayed by Delilah and lost his God given strength.Other participants in the program were Deacon Clyde Howell, Mrs. Faye Carter, Mrs. Gwendolyn Douthit, Miss Toulip Parks, the choir, Rev. Robert Reynolds, and special guest Mrs. Edmonia Hallister. Other guests included Mr. Avery Foster, and Mrs, Mille West and Jerry. Mr. Sylvester Foote and George Foote, Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain and George Foote, Sr. Saturday. Mr. Allen and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Seawright Saturday. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore. Gary Dulin visited Mrs. Hilda Miller last Tuesday eveing. Mrs. Virginia Scott and Deidra. visited on Wednesday. Mrs. Lillie Scott and Shirley visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Saturday.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Parks were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Douthit, Lewisville, N.C. and Marisa and Cassandra Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain and Hilda visited Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds Sunday. There will be a breakfast at a.'.10 a.m. at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday April 18, 1974 for the men of the church.From 12:30 - 2:00 Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell will be honored by their son Clyde Howell for (heir 50th Golden Wedding Anniversary. May God Richly Bless both of them. Mrs. Hilda Miller was hostess for a birthday supper for her brothers Wilbur and Roland Cain Sunday, April 21, 1974. Other relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Deidra, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Wayne Reynolds and Pamela Cain, Mrs. Faye Carter, Algen and Donna.Mrs. Faye Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter on Sunday.Mr. Carl Cain has hounds, shepherds and mixed Samayeds for anyone wanting a dog. Call 493-4315. S m o k e y S a y s : Small trees Hie easily! Farm Tips By Dr. J . W . Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank a Trust Co., N.A. The official figures are slowly coming in to con­ firm what virtually everyone in agriculture had suspected all along, according to Woody Upchurch, N. C. State University agricultural information spe­ cialist. That is, last year was a record shattering farming year in North Carolina. T^r Heel farmers Will be hard pressed this year to equal the 1973 production of corn, soybeans, peanuts, cotton and some of the crops of lesser economic importance such as grapes, peaches and pecans. Production records were set in corn, soybeans and peanuts, and flue-cured tobacco production was 20 percent larger than the previous year at 795 million pounds. This could be eclipsed this year with a 10 percent allotment increase and quota carryover. The average yield per acre last year was 2,113 pounds, highest since 1964. The same good weather that aided tobacco trans­ planting also helped corn, cotton and peanuts get off to a good start. North Carolina farmers har­ vested a record 114.8 million bushels of com, 9 per­ cent above the 1967 record. The average yield per acre was 82 bushels — two better than the previous high. Peanuts, aided by a near-perfect harvest season, averaged a record 2,800 pounds per acre as growers harvested 465 million pounds. Production topped the 1970 record by 19 million pounds and the yield was 130 pounds per acre better than the record, also set in 1970. Soybeans, being a later crop than the others, suf­ fered to some extent from the same dry fall that aided the harvest of corn and peanuts, but not enough to prevent another record. Tar Heel growers turned out 36 million bushels of beans — 24 percent above the record set the year before. Acreage was up 29 percent to 1.5 million. The crop averaged 24 bushels per acre. While not a record, cotton production was up a snappy 39 percent over the previous year at an estimated 165,000 bales. Some 173,000 acres were harvested, and (he estimated average yield was 458 pounds. This compares with a 337-pound average in 1972. Farmers’ costs of production were up substan­ tially in 1973, but so were prices. Cotton prices, for example, reached the highest levels since Civil War days, and the prices for other crops were among the highest ever received. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court dated April 8,1974, in the case of Davie County vs. Fredrick Hellard et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 10, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at ihe Courthouse door in Moclcsville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEING LOT No. 349, as appears from a map of the Erwin Mills property recorded in Plat Book 3, at pages II, 12, 13 and 14, Davie County Registry, to which said map reference is hereby made for a more par­ticular description of said lot. This property is subject to restrictions set forth in a deed recorded in Deed Book 55, at page73, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en­ cumbrances other than Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1974 and shall be subject to upset bids and con­firmation as provided by law. This Bth day of April, 1974. John T. Brock, Commissioner 4-18 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICE COURT GENEVA DANIEL MAYHEW, Plaintiff VS. DAVID GLENN MAYHEW, Defendant TO DAVID GLENN MAYHEW Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 28, 1974, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 22 day of April, 1974. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.Attorney for the Plaintiff P. O. Box 306 MocksvilIe,N.C. 27928 (704) 634-5548 4-25-3tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Irene S. Hutchens, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons h&ving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of October, 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 1st day of April, 1974, H. Wade Hutchens, Executor of the estate of Irene S. Hutchens, deceased. William E. Hall, Atty.4-4-4tn The Incas The Incas had no knowledge of the wheel, no draft animals, and no beasts of burden other than the llama-strong enough to transport 80-pound loads over Andean trails but too frail to carry a man, National Geoera it Are You Paid By The Hour? it Do You Have Any Control Over How Much You Are Paid? Tiy The Company That Is Different! B a t e s N i t e w e a r I s N o w O f f e r i n g : lA lA ilf amount of work you perform. The harderI IdfW W wUI IV &45* Per Hour Our Company rewardi hard work by paying a bonuf on top of Bonus “™'"- it The Choice Is Yours! Apply B a t e s N i t e w e a r C o Yadkinville, N.C. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority of the Will of T.J. Towell, duly probated and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Executor will on the 4th day of May, 1974, at 11:00 A.M. on the premises At Route 1, Harmony, N.C..ofrer' for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Tract No. I; Beginning at a point in the middle of County Line Road, In the Childrens' Home line; runs thence S. 47 degs. E. 13.34 chs. to a stake in edge of field; runs thence N. 4 degs. W. 12.00 chs. to a fence, a corner for Grier Land; thence S. 50 degs. E. 15.50 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 3 degs. W.E 34.92 chs. to a stone and sour wood; thence N. 65 degs. W. 2.66 chs. to a stake on Nor­ thern side of branch; thence S. 40 degs. W. 2.27 chs. on N. side of branch to a walnut tree; thence S. 70 degs. W. 2.88 chs. to middle of bridge; thence S. 80 degs. W. 5.00 chs. to a black gum; IhenceN. 56degs. W.. 3.50 chs. to middle of County Line Road; thence N. 4 degs. W. 3.50 chs.; thence N. 35.20 chs. to the beginning, containing 83'/^ acres, more or less, as surveyed by E.D. Ijames, November, 1961. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above tract .7 acres conveyed to James E. Lewis and wife, Jowell G. Lewis by deed recorded in Book 86, page 482, Davie County Registry. Tract No. 2: Beginning at a point in the middle of County Line Road, a corner for Lizzie 0. Gaither, runs thence N. 30 degs. W. 20.24 chs. to a stone; thence N. 62 degs. W. 14.75 chs. to an iron stake on N. side of branch; thence N. 60 degs. E. 9.24 chs. to an iron stake; thence N. 10 degs. E. 7.15 chs. to a stone and large tree and continuing N. 10 degs. E. 1.85 chs. to a tree; thence N. 38‘A degs. E. 8.17 chs. to a stake; thence S. 47 degs. E. 10.46 chs. to the middle of County Line Road; thence S. with the road 35.20 chs. and on S. 4 degs. E. 3.S0 chs. to the beginning, containing 49 acres, -more or less, as surveyed by E.D. Ijames, November, 1961. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above tract ‘4. acre conveyed to Bruce J. Gaither and wife, Leona S. Gaither, by deed recorded in Book 78, page 488, Davie County Registry and '/4 acre conveyed to Jessie Gaither by deed recorded in Book 83, page 289, Davie County Registry. Tract No. 3: Beginning at a point in the middle of Hwy. No. 64, a corner for the Grier Lands, runs thence N. 10 degs. W. 14.8 chs. to an iron stake; thence N.88degs. W. lO.lOchs. to a sour wood and stone; thence N. 65 degs. W. 4.66 chs. to a stake on N. side of branch; thence S. 40 degs. W. 2.27 chs. to a walnut tree on N. bank of branch; thence S. 70 degs. W. 2.88 chs. to middle of bridge; thence S. 80 degs. W. 5.00 chs. to a black gum; thence S. 60degs. E. 11.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 29 degs. E. 1107Ft. passing a stake on N. margin of Hwy. No. 64 to middle of hwy.; thence N. 55 degs. E. 650 Ft. with the middle of hwy. to the beginning, con­ taining 27 acres, more or less, as surveyed by E.D. Ijames, November, 1961. SAVE AND EXCEPT 2.97 acres conveyed to Gordon Gaither and wife, Coleen C. Gaither by deed recorded in Book 88, page 546, Davie County Registry. Immediate possession of property will be given upon transfer except the crops planted for the 1974 growing season are reserved.1974 Davie County advalorem taxes will be prorated between the buyer and the seller.A good faith deposit of 5 percent of the highest bod will be required at the time of the sale.The above tracts will be sold seperately and the sale of each will be subject to upset bids within ten (10) days after the sale. Subsequent sales will be advertised and held in ac­ cordance with the procedure for judicial sales.This is the 3rd day of April, 1974.William E. Hall Executor of the Estate of T.J. Towell, deceased 4-11 4tn UNDETECTED LOSS An individual who continually turns-up the radio and television, mistakes similar sounding words and withdraws from group conversations may tie exhibiting the danger signals of ati undetected hearing loss, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation jxilnt uul NOTICE OF RESALE or REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PURSUANT to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioners by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated February 20. 1974. in the special proceeding, entitled MINNIE REID, Petitioner, against NAOMI TENOR, Respondent, tlie undersigned commissioners will offer for re-sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday. May 4, 1974 at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina, to-wit: BEGINNING at an iron stake, A.S. Arndt corner in J.A. Miller's line; thence S. 83 deg. W. 6.77 chs. to a point in public road, A.S. Arndt's corner; thencc with the public road N. 41 deg. E. 6.10 chs. to a point on said road. A.S. Arndt's corner; thence with the road N. 42 deg. 15 min. E. 3.34 chs. to a point in said road. A.S. Arndt's corner in J.A. Miller's line; thence S. 3 deg. E. 2.89 chs. to an iron stake at A.L. Arndt's corner; thence S. 7 deg. 30 min. E. 3.34 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 2 and 1-10 acres, more or less. Tliis being the identical property described in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 78, at page 620, Davie County Registry. STARTING BID: $6,000.00. SAID SALE shall be subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1973, and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation as provided by law. This the 16th day of April, 1974.John T. Brock, Commissioner Lester P. Martin, Jr., Com­ missioner 4-25 2tn GET A HEARING TEST With the approach of May and the annual observance of Better Hearing Month, everyone should plan to have a hearing test to determine whether or not there has been any significant changes in hearing ability. This is particularly important if an individual has not had a hearing test in the past 12 months, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation point out. Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of October 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 8th day of April, 1974, S. M. Call, Adm. CTA of the estate of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased. 4-ll-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court dated April 8,1974, in the case of Davie County vs. William Plowman et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 10, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina; BEGINNING at a point on South side of Mocksville- Advance Public Road (State 'Road (No. ) in G.L. Foster’s line and runs with said line Southeast 4.66 chs. to a point; thence with said line to a point; thence North .70 of a chain to South side of said road; thence with ^aid roaa to the BEGIN- NlhW, containing 75-100 of an acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from D.J. Potts et ux, to P.L. Thornton and wife, Delia Thornton, recorded in Deed Book 44, at page 18, Davie County Registry, which said descrition is incorporated herein by reference. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en­ cumbrances other than Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1974, and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation as provided by law. This 8th day of April, 1974. John T. Brock, Commissioner 4-18 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by FREDRICK JACKSON HAMILTON and wife, V IR I G I N I A A L IC E HAMILTON, and assumed by WILLIAM BOYCE JONES and wife, PEGGY B. JONES, dated May 12, 1966, and recorded in Book 67, page 419, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust beinb 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, Davie County, North Carolina, at eleven o’clock A.M. on the 6th day of May, 1966, the property described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:Jerusalem Township Lot Number Six (6) Section Number One (1), of the T.L. Spillman Subdivision located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County about two and one-half miles South from Mocksville, North Carolina, according to a plat or map prepared by A.L. Bowles, September 3, 1962, and record^ in Map Book 3, at page 122, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding un­paid taxes and municipal assessments and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter.This 5 day of April, 1974. Mae K. Click TRUSTEE 4 • 11 4tn '.. ITU «VER WSS INSPEOioN fORikVA gumanteeo loan.'' Fn> tnforitMllon. cnnlarl (hr nrami VA wlficr Hlmlk >ouf phMW bookt Of «hlf Vrimm jUX.OIOVwinoal Avf , NW. Wwhiitglwi, WIO NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALEOF REAL PROPERTY , Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of - the Clerk of Superior Court of ■ Davie County, dated the 8th day ' of April, 1974, in the special proceeding entitled S.M. Call, Administrator of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, against the Unknown Heirs of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, et al, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, April 26,1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County,North Carolina, the following ' described real property located in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in the center of SR 1612, Beatrice B. Johnson's Southwest corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 2 degs. (as of June 10,1939) East 5.60 chs. to a stone in said line, Mamie B. Carter's corner, thence with said Carter line North 89 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West 1.83 chs. to a stone in Lawrence R. Craver’s line, said Carter's corner; thence South 2 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West 5.60 chs. passing | through the common corner of '' Lawrence R. Craver and Jessie ’ Leonard to a point in center of: said road; thence East with the center of said road 1.83 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 1 acre, more or less, and being the identical property described . in a deed from A.T. Grant, , Commissioner, to Will H.Jarvis, dated January 10, 1939, and recorded in Deed Book 37, at page 573, Davie County Registry. STARTING BID: $1520.00. Said sale shall be free and - clear of all liens and en­ cumbrances other than Davie County ad valorem taxes f subsequent to 1973, and shall be subject to upset bids and con­firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. This 9th day of April, 1974. John T. Brock, Commissioner 4-18 2tn Japanese Ships In the 1630's, when Japan had ' shut itself off from the world, an . ■ imperial decree forbade the ^ J building of large ocean-worthy ships. Today Japan builds almost half of the world’s tonnage, or more than 20 times United States production. National Geographic says. CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION; OFF HWY. 158 ll« MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH Priced From ^20,900 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8% Interest Rates No Closing Costs Open Daily From 1 P.M. until Dark Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call (704) 634-3581 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. K in g , N .C .Phone 983-3164 e o c t M S s m e o - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 - I3B VOVUfAUT * EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Card Of Thanks Help Wanted Help Wanted - Paper Carriers for Winslon-Salem Journal. Write or call Jim Huff, Box 1, Cleveland, Telephone 704-278-2885.3-21-tfn Wanted-Waitress and kitchen help at Miller’s Diner- Restaurant. Call 634-2621 for appointment. ' 4-4 tfn WANTED ... a couple to live on a cattle farm in Davie County ... write and send per­sonal information to Box X. Care of - Enterprise Record, Mocksville, N. C. 4-18-4tn Help Wanted .... Service Distributing No. 1 . . . WilkesboroSt. ... night man 11a.m. to 7 a.m......profit sharing ... insurance .. . salary $115.20 a week. 4-25-74 TFN , Wanted-Woman for secretarial and book keeping work, part or full time. Call 493-4368 for in­ terview. Otis Holt, Jr. 4-25 2tn HELP WANTED . . . Security guard position opened. Ber­muda Run and Golf Country Club. 48 hours weekly. Phone 998-8155 for details. 4-25-tfn Cook or cook trainee and miscellaneous food service workers, male or female. Immediate employment. Full . time. Good salary. Many fringe « benefits. Advancement op­ portunities. Contact Miss Gabison, N.C. Jewish Home, '"Clem m ons. 766-6401. 4-25 itnp CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.4-27-tfn FOR RENT FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ... all utilities furnished ... also, parking spaces for Rent with, patios and yards mowed ... Mi mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924.4-12-tfn Jobs Wanted WILL DO ALL ‘ROUND CARPENTER WORK ... in and around home ... call 634-3765.3-28-tfn WANT TO SEW IN MY HOME- If you can’t afford to stay in . style, have your clothes hand- ’ Inade by Kay Cohen, telephone634-3139. 4-18 3tp MISC. WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296. 3-14 tfn ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE I sponsored by Mocksville •Womans Club, April 30th, 7:00 p.m. - 9p.m.: May 1st at 10 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Mocksville Gym­ nasium on North Main Street. Admission $1.50, with this ad $1.25. Luncheon and snack bar. 4-ii-3tn I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own ... Larry Burnett, Box 66, M o c k s v il le , N .C .4-25 2tp WANTED - - FORD CAR BODY- - Mustang or Falcoon - 2 door. Would prefer interior in good condition. Contact Jim Long 634-3446. 4-25 tfn CARPETS ready to use in­stantly when shampoooed without water ... with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT... $30... near corner of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801 in Ad­vance . . . call 998-4593 or 998- 5200. 4-4 tfn CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. FOR RENT .... 4 room apartment on Hwy. 158... near old Smith Grove School . . . electricity . . . water . . . heat furnished... call Richard Allen 493-4223. 4-25 tfn FOR RENT — 2 bedroom house on Dulin Road. Contact R.J. M a r k la n d 493-4292. 4-25 tfn For Rent .... trailer space . . . by owner... on private lot... 100 x 200 . . . near Pinebropk School. .. paved road .... call Richard Beeding at 634-5949 or 493-4392 after 5:30 p.m. 4-25-74 ITP BEACH COTTATE FOR RENT . . . 5 rooms completely fur­nished . . . air conditioned . . . color TV . . . . located Myrtle Beach near ocean on 32nd Avenue north . . . will rent by week or month . . . contact GEORGE R. HENDRICKS . . . 634-2802 . . . Mocksville. 4-25 tfn idisc^ FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR­NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and p r e - p a s te d p a p e r . 4-12-tfn COMPARE .... before buying at “Bargain” prices... .shop the right way . . . shop the Catalog Way and save money, time, gas . . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE . . . call 634-5988.1-10 tfn Anyone interested in paintings or crocheted work call Flossie Beauchamp, 998-4843. 3-7 tfn REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS WITH FLUIDEX . . . $1.89 . . . lose weight with Dex-A-Diet capsules . . . $1.98 . . . at Hall Drug Company, Mocksville. 4-18 6tp FOR SALE... HONDA 50... .good condition . . . call 492-5219 in afternoons. 4-25 itn For Sale-Red Canna Bulbs. Telephone 634-5487. Call after 2 p.m. 4-25 itn For Sale-1972 Honda 175 CL, in good condition $450.00. If interested, contact Dan DesNoyers, telephone 493-6762. 4-25 tfn O FFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. ^ Jack M. Kepley tag I • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 Mobile Home Repair * Underpinning of Aluminum with Baked-ln Enamel * Patios * Extra Rooms * Cool Seal Roof * Anchors Jeriy & James, Inc. Advance, Route 1 Phone 998-8286 Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE ... brand new dial- a-matic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL LUM BER COM PANY, Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167.9-6 tfn SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted: Responsible party to purchase spinet piano on low monthly payments. Can be seen locally. Write Sales Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, In­diana 46176 4-25 4tp 3 Rooms of Furniture with Broyhill Bedroom Balance Due $474 Bachelor leaves town and wants someone to take up payments on furniture, consisting of Broyhill triple dresser, chest, full-size bed and mirror, mattress-boxsprings and 2 lamps; 5 pc. pedestal dining room set; 8 pc. skirted living room suite with tables and lamps. Easy payment plan- Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Fine’s furniture at Fumiture- Land, 201 W. Board or call 872- 6577, Statesville, N.C. 4-25 2tn Animals FOR SALE ... one 13 in. beagle pup .. .. female ... “starting” to run . . . contact Dennis Stanley... between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. daily . . . or call 634-5738. 4-3-74 4tp German Shepherd puppies for Sale - Call 493-4436. 4-18 2tn AIR WELL DRILLINfi CO. Route 9, Box 127 SUtesvUle, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 IIIIIIIIIIIII I . Work For Front End Loader • Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - Don White Phone 492-5U9 or 492 M74 Mocksville, Route 1 IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII II IIIIII W A N tifl T O BUY UvmMtoek A.L Beck & Son Wholeiali MiitiThomaivllU, N.C. Will luy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowi ■ ...ilio ,lu U t,V N b ,FM d M ■ Calvsi...W«>iV Cash For AllCaltliWhannekidUp. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Bock, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomatvlllo Autos FOR SALE ... 1972 ... Volks Wagon ... 4 sp. ... excellent condition. Call Dale Buchannan at 634-2696 after 5 p. m.4-3-74tfn FOR SALE ... 1964 two door fastback Mercury ... automatic transmission, power steering, vinyl seats ... low mileage ... good condition ... $495 ... also, 1962 Chevy Wagon ... $295 ... Call J. T. Smith, Jr. ... 492-7457 or 492-7780.4-18-2tn FOR SALE . . . 1970 Volkswagen . . . fastback . . . call D.K. Bailey at 284-2700. 4-25 Up FOR SALE ... 1973 Plymouth Fury III. . . hard top . . . vinyl roof . . . factory air, power steering, brakes . . . clean . . . call H.N. Howell at 634-5818. 4-25 tfn FOR SALE ... 1951 Chevrolet . . . 4 door . . . very good con- . dition . . . call 998-8634 after 5:30 p.m. ____________ 4-25 tfn Homes For Sale - Five room frame house either to be moved or torn down. Contact George Brown, telephone 998-8659.4-25-2tn HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE ... 3 bedroom ... brick ... beautiful interior... large utility room ... call C. W. Tucker, 284- 2688. 4-4 tfnMobile Homes TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT... 12 X 65 ... 3 bedrooms . . . bath . . . call Jack Kepley, 634-3349 after 5 p.m.2-21 tfn FOR SALE ~ 10 X 58 Mobile Home partly furnished, air conditioned and porch. Contact David Davis, Point Road, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Telephone 919-998- 4253 or 284-4263. 4-18-tfn FOR SALE ... 2 Acres Wooded and ‘72 ’ trailer - 60 Ft. Call 998- 5366. Mary Ann Howell. 4-i8-4tn Real Estate FOR SALE ... Hot . . . Far­mington community .. . 100 ft. paved road fronatage .. . lot is 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement .. . 2 acres land . . . near city limits on Hwy. 158 into Mockville . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement . . . (.87) land .. . . Four Corners Community . paved road frontage . . also. 102 acres . .. 3 acres tobacco allotment . . . 2 good frame houses .. . 1 house trailer . .. near new Hwy. 421 . .. Deep Creek section Yadkin County . . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733.4-11 tfn FOR SALE . . . 10 acres . . . .located at Interstate 40 and Hwy. 601 cloverleaf . . . ad­joining Sam’s Country Kitchen . . . terms can be arranged . . . also, a lot on South Main St. . . . 114x218. .. $35,000___call 634-2345. tfn 4-25-74 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT PROPERTY ... excellent location ... approximately one acre ... two 4 unit buildings ... 2 bedrooms each, very large living room, kitchen and bath, four closets, patio ... separate utilities ... each building $30,000 ... located on Lexington Avenue, city limits ... call Mrs. W. Gardiner, 634-5420. 4-25-ltn Services J.R. CAMPBbLL 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 B e a v e r , 634-5726.5-14-tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . .. VOGLER’S RADIO Sc TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172.9-20 tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098.12-27 tfn Special Now In Effect-We steam clean carpets. Davie Carpet Cleaning Service. T elephone 284-2222. 1-24 tfn WE DIG FOOTINGS, water lines, drain lines... we also pour footings ... call collect 919-766- 5454, Turk Ditching Co., Clemmons, N. C. 3-21-8tp DWIRE We wish to express out sin­cere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for all the food, Qowers and many kind ex­pressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. May God J3reward you for your thoughtfulness. The Family of the late Mrs. Annie F. Dwire F O R S A LE 1967 LTD 1967 Plymouth 1967 Rambler 1961 Chevrolet Truck 1965 Chevrolet Truck No Pown Paymenton any__________ Rogers & Son used Cars Limits IF YOU ARE A FORMER EMPLOYEE ...(or have MoWle Home Production experience)... you will be interested to know that new management hat increaied My ratM, provided excellent working eondltloni, and de­sires to rehIre former experienced, steady production people ur^^growing backlog of orders necessitates increased pro- SEE JERRY SCHROEDER Divisional Manager at: S K Y L IN E C O R P O R A T IO N Mocksville, N.C. - An Equal Opportunity Employer- "Homeworkers Wanted In This Area" Men, Women, Students. No Experience Necessary; stuffing & addressing enve­ lopes (Commission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. Send $1.00 (refund­ able) & long, stamped enve­ lope for details; PPS-129, 216 Jackson ^612, Chicago, 60606 NOTICE W ANTED TO BU Y LIV EST O C K Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Givemeacallll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie Davie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M A Head, Registered Surveyor Now Available To Serve Your Needs In: • Basement Digging • Clearing • Hauling HOLSTON & KELLER BROTHERS GRADING (X). Phone 492-7420 P.O. Box 647 D^or Night Mocksville, N.C. Do You Earn *110 Every Week? Our Average Trained Sewing Maciiine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A AVi Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: Botes Niteweor Co. Yadkinville, N.C. aillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllti E Contact: iI Brewer’s Glass, Mirror | I & Carpet i For Your Glass Needs ^ Plate Glass ★ Mirrois ★ Shower Door I -tr Storm windows and doois repaired | = Route 1 Mocksville 5 (just off Sanford Road)I 634-3435 after 6 p.m. week days E 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Saturdays........or E in Statesville 872-0575 during the day time. .TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiillllllllllR FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,'.009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cm cover Ihil pump houw ... cliiciien coop ... pi( pen ... pony lUble ... cioie in underneath the houM ... patch that old leaky barn or iheller or build a tool houw for tltat lawn mower to keep il in out of the rainy weather. Thouundi already lold, lalei each day, BUT. ... New Supply available daily. Get youn now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the l^ocksville Enterprise any orderi for prcvioui week. “Cfemmofis Is Our Home Let Us Make It Yours” REALTOR tWEEK A pr.21A pc27 REDUCED 2 story bii«!dir>g, bo^o location for busincit <n Oav>^ County, on Hwy. ISI. 133' ro«(t lror>t«9e. A great buy. S(6.Q00- ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT HOViE FOR THE RIGHT PRICE? CALL US ABOUT THIS BRICK RANCHER <N DAVIE COUNTY. LOVELY LIVING AND DINING ROOVS, 3 BEDRUUf^S. } FULL BATHS, SPACIOUS KITCHEN. PANELED DEN WITH FIREPIACE. CARPORT ON BACK OF HOUSE WITH LARGE STORAGE ROOM. ONLY $33,600.04VIE COUNTY _ u Mdulilul *crr,, 7 vireamt located c»» Hc/^-roio*-n Ruao. U50 per «(.re.LOOKING FOR A COOL PLACE 12 SUMMER? THISfS'CK RANCHER HAS A LARGE SCREENED PORCH. OVERLOOK- INC BEAUTIFUL WOODED YARD WITH CREEK. FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, PANELEDD6N WITH Fireplace, fullDRIVE.IN BASEMENT LARGE PVAYRCO^A WITH FIREPLACE AND ; BATH ARDEN FOREST CIRCLE. »«,»00.RFDUCeO OAVIE COUNTY 3 ACRES WITH COZY RANCHER cA<?GE UIVING ROOM WJTH CAThFDBAL ceiling. HOCK Fiff'^PLACf. ? LARGE HER- ROOMS. DEN WITH FIREPLACE.? fulI baths large STORAGE A9C CN DOUBLE CARPORT EX- CELuENT BUY. CALL TODAY POR C.ORE INFORMATION. ONLY 990 DAVIE COUNTY FARMINGTON COMMUNITY. MOST FAMIIIES ARE SPENDING MORE TIME AT HOME. WE KNOW YOU'LL WANT TO IN THIS ? STORY. 4- BEDROOM HOME. LARGE MASTER BEDROOM. OPENING ONTO COVERED BALCONY, BEAUTIFUL LIVINGROOM WITH ROCK FIREPLACE. SPACIOUS KITCHEN AND DINiNG AREA, EXTRA lARGE UTILITY ROOM. BEAUTIFUL LARGE OAK TREES AND GARDEN SPACE. 2 OUTBUILDINGS. ONLY Ml.OOO.NEW LISTING - 1427 HOYT ST. ARDMORE SECTION. YOU'LL BE HAPPY WITH THIS S-ROOM COTTAGE TYPE HOME 2 BED­ROOM. KITCHEN. WINDOW UNIT. AIR-CONDITIONER. ONLY tl«,SOO.NEW LISTING > Exctlltnl butlntst b’jiidinf |l ln*«ri^cl.e>n ol Hwy. (O' & Ul. Davit Cnu/ity. ISO' road troniaw. Call our atflct tor more Ir^lorrnatien. THIS IS . _ ___ __FRIENDS WILL ADMIRE AND YOU WILL ENJOY FOR YEARS. SPACIOUS BRICK RANCHER (N BEAUTIFUL WESTERLY FOREST.3 BEDROOMS. ---ROOM »ANELIFIREPIACE, FULLY CARPETED. THE HOME YOUR ------- FORAAALLIVING ROOM AND DININGROOM, paneled den withREDWOOD DECK OVERLOOKING BACK YARD. CENTRALLY AIR- CONDIIIONED. FULL DRIVE IN FIREPLACE. NEW LISTING - COUNTRYLlVmC AT ITS BEST. DAViE TY. NEW. 3 BEDROOM _ _ < RANCHER SITUATED ON 2Vy BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES;I.FIREP’lACBS. TfULL BAThI! ITCHEN AND FAMILY ROUM. cTE°^?,O^NS°'^S^‘*^^L!r'AW WARM AND inviting THISThe perfect family ndlESlALIT HAS ALU the FEATURE you WANT IN A COlONlAw SPllT FOYER DESIGN HOME.extra large tar pete d S S O L D i? : : ^ ^large bedroom{ 2 full QaThS. modern KITCHEN WITH Ai. BUILTiNS. CENTRAL AIR- CONDITIONED CALL OUR OFFICE FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT THIS HOME. M2.SO0. FORMAL LIVING r6om"*AND dining room. IARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. DRIVE- IN garage. FOR more INFORMATION CALL. « COOPER ROAD APPROXI- OLD--- $2.000PER ACRi?.” MATELY 32 ACRES FARM WITH OLD HOUSE SOME CLEARED AND WOODED Q e m m o n s V i l l a g e R e a l E s t a t e mREALTOR Phone <J98-4378 ----------- Ann Hillebrand Boyer Carolyn JohnsonPhone 766-6944 ' Cleminonii Villttfj;e Shoppinf; Center Let O iif O f L ti Hi'lft You cna Phone 7664777 Phone 765-2518 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 wim's whhm Cathy Jane Holmes Get Pfeiffer Scholarship' I By Willi Oshornc | Southern Diclioiinry No. 5 L’soal—Let us eal Rea dcel?—Ready to eat? poower—pourrang—ring for finger (not past tense) backcr—tobacco knowed—knew gil-get wuz—was brang—bring tliu—thiough hit's—it's fer & fur—for knin't—can’t nite—night shore—sure them—their's' heered—heard tote—carry hern—her's kittle—kettle han-hand inaters—tomatoes taters—potatoes drank--to drink (not past tensei morn—more than Travel Agents Take Special An Invitation To Visit Your Library We invite vou - ioin your Davie County Library in observing this seventeenth C n n tl. A m a rira T niir NaTonTubrry wfek April 21-28. Heed its theme for 1974. GROW WITH BOnKS. OOUIR HtTieriCa IO U I GROW WITH BOOKS! Knowing is important. And finding out is fun. Fact-huntuig can be as thrilling as hunting, fishing, playing detective or doing puzzles - and a lot more rewarding. In books you can get the "news behind the news, Keep up with ideas, events and personalities of the day. . . . . j .GROW WITH BOOKS! Discover the entertainment and pleasure which abouna in reading for recreation ■ good stories, true adventures, mysteries, lives of interesting ^GROW WITH BOOKS' By using the services offered by YOUR public library - book­mobile service, In-wats hot line to request materials from the State library services for the handicapped, a Davie County History collection, an excellent weekly radio program, a regular column in your local newspaper. The multi-purpose room may be tooked for community use, a weekly story hour is held the year roimd for pre-school children, and the Branch Library in Cooleemee helps in furnishing library service in ^*'g R^W WITH BOOKS! Know your world better, enjoy it more with the willing help of Davie County Public Library. We welcome you!The Staff. Davie County Libraryyour We’vedeclared w aron ^ , waste! S a v e f u e l . . . s a v e m o n e y ! IT ’S S P R IN G -IN T O - S A V IN G S T IM E A T . . . Reavis Ford & C am per Sales, Inc. OFFER APPLIES TO FORD MOTOR COMPANY PASSENGER CARS 50%iMS«;nMrr«ENGINE TUNE-UP PARTS SPECIAL Intludes spark plugs, point set, tondenstr, PCV volve ond fuel -K filler. Sixes ond fours, slishlly less, Econolines slightly higher. « Manufacturer's Suygesfed liif Price $23.70* WEngine Tune-up Parts Spt:iai...................$ 11.85'SLabor $ 12.80*Your Spetiol Price $ 24.65iVALIDATION AREA Dote Owner Signoture ^ Repair Order Number Authorited Dealerihip Signoture 3' Thii price tubjeer lo applicable ttote and local iosei. »()i<>i<)t«i<)it>i OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30,1974 50%AIR & OIL FILTER PARTS SPECIAL Intludes Air Filter and Oil Filter with puichose of oil change ond 5 quorfs of oil. four-quarr (opocitjr «tfi siighttf iess. Manufacturer’s Su^^getfec^ itsf Price $9.40'^Air I Oil Filter Ports Speciol $ 4.95 loborandSOuorlsolOii $3.20 Your Special Price $8.15VAUOATION AREA Dale Owner Signolurc Repoir Order Number Authorized Deolerihip Signature Thit pric* subject to applicable stale ond locol toaes. OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30,1974 5 0 % SHOCK ABSORBER inM»iwT* SPECIAL-FOUR SHOCKS Includes four Molorciolt Shock Absorbers. Ask obout our special on two shock absorbers. Not opplicobie to (opri and (oftlno models. *S Manufaclurer'f Suggetted list Price HShock Absorber Speciai-4 Shocks $ 28.1 OXlabor $ 8.00SYour Special Price $ 36.I0SVAIIOAUON AREA Dote Owner Signotuce W Repair 0>der Number Autho>ized Deoierihip Signaiute n This price subject lo opp'icable state and locol loses. mU’WHiH OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 3D. 1974 A s k a b o u t o u r . . . Lease and Rental Program on Recreation Vehicles and Rental Cars. ReavIs Ford & Camper Sales, Inc. P h o n e (m - 2 m I lif ih n a ij 601 \ orth Movkuville, S.C. Ptione Toll FREE from WInnon Salem 722-2386 N.C. Doaltr Uc«nt8 241ft L e t t e r T o E d i t o r Dear Editor:On behalf of the Davie County Unit of the N.C. Heart Association, we wish to extend our appreciation to all of the volunteers and the people in Davie County who donated their time and money in an effort to seek to reduce the incidence of premature death and disability caused by the many forms of cardiovascular diseases. Because of these people, Davie County has had a suc­cessful fund raising campaign. As Unit President and Unit Heart Fund Chairman, we wish to extand a personal “thank you” to the following people: Mrs. Julia Howard and her Brownice Scout Troop, Mrs. Elizabeth Beard and her Brownie Scout Troop, Mrs. Rosalyn Weekly and her Brownie Scout Troop, Troop No, 542, Mrs. Martha Maxwell and her Brownie Scout Troop, Mrs. Bobbie Shoaf, Mrs. Sue Care Mrs. Patti Lookabill, Mrs. Jerry Turner, Candy Everidge, Mrs. Betty Smith, Lynn Mc- cullough, Mrs. Carolyn Cartner, Mrs. Bobby Mott, Mrs. Jodi '.'ook, Mrs. Frank Church, Mrs. Henry Howell, Mrs. Wink Hendrix, Mrs. Glenn Miller, Mrs. James Reavis, Mrs, Bob Foster, Athena Redmond, Eva Phillips, Miss Vicky Riddle, Mrs. A1 Spainhour, Mrs. W.A. Sherrill, The Reverend M.L. Dillingham, Miss Annette Blackwelder, Susan Prevette, Battimore Bixby Homemaker’s Club, Dutchman Creek Baptist Church, Marsha Groce, Bobby Siimmors. Brenda Baily, Debbie Trent, Darlene Wlmaker. Judy Sizemore, Betty Vestal, Debbie Burton, Catherine Howell, Dawn Ingram, Cindy Hendrix, Sherri Seaford, Mrs. Kate Wilson, W.D.S.L., Davie County En­ terprise Record. Jericho- Hardison Booster Club, Mr. Otis Snow and The Singing Disciples, Mrs. Bill Hefner, Farmington-Ruritan Club, North Davie Ruritan Club, Mrs. Craig Snead, Mrs. Dorothy Cranford, Mrs. Ruby O’Neal, Smith Grove Ruritan Club, East Davie Ruritan, Davie Academy Ruritan, Davie Co. Weight Watchers, Mrs. Jonn Brock - Secretary of Davie Co. Heart Association, Mr. Ken Cassidy - Treasurer of Davie Co. Heart Association, and Mrs. Marlene Benson - Publicity and In­formation Chairman of the Davie County Heart Association. Again, let us express our gratitude.Sincerely, Mrs. Estelle Sammons Unit President Mrs. Helen Gantt Heart Fund Chairman Nayal W. Deems of Statesville Travel Service (Statesville, North Carolina), is one of 32 travel agents from all over the US selected to par- tiaipate in a special tour lo South America, April 19 to May 3, 1974.In making the announcement, Gerry Grossman. Vice President of Americana Tours. Miami, Florida pointed out that his agency, one of the nation's leading wholesalers for Central and South America, organizes Travel Agents' Familiarization Programs each year.These agents will spend three days touring the hotels and attractions in each of the following: Rio dc Janeiro. Brazil; Buenos Aires. Argen­tina, with a side trip thereinto the Pampas; Lima, Peru with a side trip of three additional days to Cuzco and Machu- Picchu; and Bogota, Colombia before returning to Miami.Mr. Grossman also states that Mr.Deems’ program for this fall includes an even more extensive three-week trip in early November, 1974 for which he will serve as tour conductor and which will cover the same areas. The November trip will also include Manaus (in the heart of the Amazon-Brazilian jungles), the new Brazilian capital city of Brasilia, the spectacular Iguassu Falls on the Brazilian-Argentinian- Paraguay border, and Asun­cion, the capital of Paraguay. Civic clubs, schools, church and any other organizations of individuals may arrange with Mr. Deems for cmplete in­formation and colored slide travel programs on this South American trip after May 20. Truck Production Truck and bus production in 1973 was a record three million units. A Pfeiffer Trustee Schoiiir- ship has been awarded to Cathy Jane Holmes. Mock.sville In- Pfeiffer Collni!''.The daughter of Mr nnd Mrs Clarence K. Holmes, Route !. Moeksville, she will enter Pfeiffer al (he -sl.irt of Ihe 1974- 7,'i academic year.P feiffe r e o m p e I i I i v e academic scholarships are awarded on the basis of high school record, an interview with the Pfeiffer Scholarship Commiltee, and the candidate's promise of future leadership in their chosen field. Miss Holmes is a senior at Davie County High School. Her Vehicles Collide In Local Wreck An accident in\’oh’ing two veiticles occurred in Moeksville on Tuesday, April 23 around B:15 a.m. at the corner of Gaither and Main Streets.Thomas Lee Graves, Jr.. IR of ,')24 Pine SI. and passenger, Robert Graves, in a 19B5 Chevrolet were proceeding east on Gaither St. when a 1970 Volkswagen, driven by Irene Adams Stroud, ,32, of Gwyn St., eul left into the path of the Graves vehicle.Damage to the Graves vehicle was estimated at $75. Damage to the Stroud vehicle was set at $.300.There were no charges and no injuries lo either driver, or passenger.Capt. R.W. Groce in­ vestigated^_____________ leadership record there in eludes membership in the Cathy Holmes Krencii Clnli, Social Sludiesl Club, and a member of the marching band. She is n ni'-mber of Center United Melhodist Church and aelivc In the youth fellowship program having served as president for two years. She currently is president of the Davie County Youth Subdistriet. She plans a career in the field of history.A tolal of ;t9 awards were announced for entering students having a total value in excess of $13H,00n. Pfeiffer is a coeducational, liberal arts college rei.iled lo Ihe Wesleni N.C. United Methodist Con­ference. If offers the A.B. degree in 32 areas of study tanging from business ad- minislrntion lo law en­forcement and ecological studies. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Club met at the First Baptist Church April 22nd with C.W. Shepherd, president, presiding. The group sang "Stand Up For Jesus”, directed by Robert Sheets. A responsive reading of the 9B Psalm for the devotions was led by Jarvis Chaplain, and his topic was Silent People In The Community, ”Yeare the light of the world.” The club voted to go on a tour of Raleigh on May 30th, as this date has been designated as Senior Citizens Day. The group will meet at seven o'clock at the Baptist Church and go by bus.The Sunshine committee reported cards had been sent lo Tom Zachary and Miss Ellen Click in the Rowan Hospital and lo Lessie Lowder.The 4« members in at­tendance welcomed one new member, Mrs. Refta Motes. Happy birthday was sung to those with birthdays in March and April.Home-made cakes and cookies were served with coffee and juice during the social hour. I am a Republican candidate for sheriff of Davie County, subject to the May 7, primary. If elected, I will bring 20 years of military service and training into the sheriff’s office. This will include two years of specialized training with the Military Po­ lice. My primary objective will be to improve and es­ tablish respect for the sheriff’s office as it endeavors to serve all the citizens of our county. I will work with all communities on crime prevent­ ion as well as enforcing law and order. V O T E F O R Allen (Vernon) Stont :ANDIDATE FO R S H E R IFF - D A V IE COUN TY Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated. 98% Daily Attendance Record "I have diligently sought to continue the excellent record of my predecessor, Phil Kirk. I hope to continue this record in the future.” Voted Over 3300 Times! VOTE FOR MALCOLM W. BUTNER, SR. N. C. SENATE 21st District (DAVIDSON-DAVIE-ROWAN) REPUBLICAN PRIMARY — MAY 7,1974 * i Cooleemee j I Personals I Mrs. Frances Wainio of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Amy Myers of Virginia Beach, Virginia spent last week here visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford, Johnny Miller of Wilmington was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter. He returned home Tuesday morning. Miss Ellen Click of Woodleaf is undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for several days. Mrs. Beulah Spry re-entered Davie County Hospital Satur­day and is undergoing treat­ ment in the Intensive Care Unit. Mrs. Geraldine Ridenhour is improving at the Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past several weeks, Johnny Miller of Wilmington was Ihe weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. He returned home Tuesday morning. Dickey Sheek of Cleveland has returned home from the Davie Counly Hospital. Kopi- Skipping America's latest physical- fitness romance is with jump- ropes, reports Ihe .May Header's Digest. Rope-skipping lor ten minutes has the same elfectiveness as thirty minutes of jogging, according lo an ,\iizona State University study. .Moreowr, il's a lot less boring C R ED IT TERM S A V A ILA B LE Bank Financing and Ma.ster ChargeMOCKSVILLE F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E I N C . No. 2 C ou rt Square 10,000 BTU/Hr. Phone 634-5812mm moooiG M oeksville, N .C . 18,000 Biy/Hf, Model K3-1021QO . 10,000 B TU /H r. • PORTABLE SPEEDY MOUNT - For quick inslallation. R O O M AIR CONOITIONER cji»n, cool comlon irom a capacity lo Snli vour Needs O n ly lEii im Htai Now..jiiiia KEUiiuiiiii imM innimiTiiiiEi semes oNe: 6,000 BTU/HR. Univer­ sal ...cunting for double- hung, casement, and sliding windows or through a wall. Only J4»inchet wide. AS LOW AS Now room air conditioners as large as 20,000 B TU/hr. can be mounted easily in any double-hung window. Just in­ stall the light and easy-to-handle cabi- n.-t, extending the S[ elh '0 fill the opening, the heavier chassis. mount pan- hen slide In Model K28210D Onl>‘ 199 9 5 lake one Hue umay... EiUoy Glean, cool CoflHonToiiDiii! Model K41211QD O N LY $299.95 12,000 BTU Model K42022QD O N LY $399.95 20,000 BTU Model K42614QD O N LY $469.95 26,000 BTU Model K2821QD O N LY $ 499.95 28,000 BTU 1N.S l ALATlO N NOT IN CLU DED