The URL can be used to link to this page

04-AprilDavie Citizens Pay $5,668,00 In Federal Taxes Little People In Cooleemee If you think Joe Jordan of Cooleemee is holding Freddy Trexler and Pete Clodfelter In the palm of his hand, then you have just fallen for the first April Pool’s joke. The "little" boys are actually standing on the steps In front of the Cooleemee Elementary School while Joe strikes a deceiving pose much closer the camera lense. (Photo by James Barringer). Davie May Receive $20,880 In Law Enforcement Grant Davie County is expecting to receive around $20,880 in a grant from the U. S. Depart ment of Justice. County Manager John Barber said that Davie was expecting to receive around $11,520 for supplementary salaries in the law enforcement field. Ac cording to Mr. Barber this will be used to help take care of the salaries for the additional jailers the county will have to employ with the opening of the new jail. The county is expected to add $7,680 to this amount. In addition to the above, Davie is expecting to receive $9,360 to be used in upgrading the salaries of local law en forcement officers. To this amount the county is expected Community Good Friday Service Planned For Cooleemee Five ministers and two laymen will participate in a Community Good Friday Service to be held in the Cooleemee Presbyterian Churdi from 12:00 to 1:00 o’clock on Friday, April 9. The service, commemorating the time Christ spent upon the Cross, is being held in con nection with the Holy Week Services scheduled for the Cooleemee Pre’sbyterian Church, April 4 through the 9th. The ministers and laymen from Cooleemee and neigh boring communities will speak on the “Seven Sayings From The Cross,” each participant speaking for five minutes. The service will last for only one hour, giving citizens who work the opportunity to attend the Noon-day Service during their lunch hour. Those attending may come and leave between the Sayings. Early church records and scripture indicate Christ was Symphony nailed to the cross at ap proximately 12 o’clock; hence the significance of holding the Good Friday Service at noon. The ministers and laymen participating in the community service are: Rev. David Ed- I The concert'Scheduled j;: to be presented by the N. -i;: C. Little Symphony last ^ Friday night was post- iji: poned due to the in- ijij clement weather. The ;i;: concert will be given Wednesday, April 7th, weather permitting. The jij: children's concert will be |;ii presented in the af ternoon and the night performance at «:I5. i;!; Both concerts will be in :•:• th e M o c k s v i 11 e K lem entary School ij-: auditorium. :!■: Taxes are again in the spotlight In Davie County, what with the day of reckoning, April isth. Just around the corner.Uncle Sam will be present that day, hand extended, to receive all offerings In the (prm of personal income taxes based upon 1970 earnings.. The big question in each taxpayer’s mind, as he struggles with the various forms and schedules he must fill out, is how big the bite will be this time. Last year, approximately $5,807,000 in personal income taxes left the local area, bound for Washington. This time, based upon Government estimates, the overall amount Is expectod to be somewhat less. This is so due to the favorable factor of a smaller surtax,2 ^ percent, and despite the fact, that many people earned more money in i6T0 than in the previous year. Hie reason is that there were ipjiny more people than usual who were unemployed. As a result, the Government expects to collect $88.3 billion in personal taxes, or $1.9 billion less than last April. Dawe County’s share of the lax load wns dpirrmined by an unofficial breakdown of the payments received from the Slalp of North Carolina as a whole, which totaled $1,813,000,000. U)cal residents contributed close lo 0.36 pcrcent of that amount, or about $5,807,000. Tills year, in line with the changed economic situation and with the revised figures con tained ill the budget that was recently submitted to Congress, the personal lax returns from the local area will be around $5,668,000, it is estimated. Large as this amount is, it may bi" the smallest sum they will be called upon to pay, on an annual basis, for some time to come. The expectations for the next fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1971, run considerably higher. The budget counts on personal income taxes reaching $93.7 billion, which is $5.4 billion more than at present. For Davie County residents to be able to carry their current share of (hat tax load and, at the same time, maintain their present standar(l of living, their 1971 incomes will have to be about 6.1 pcrcent higher than they were In 1970. D A V IE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Easter Holidays |Town Democrats To Vote to add $6,340. Davie is a part of the Pied mont Triad Criminal Justice Planning Unit that includes Surry, Stokes, Rockingham, Caswell, Yadkin, Alamance, Davidson, Randolph, Forsyth and Guilford. The region was formed last year from parts five regions when the state established a network of planning districts. Davie County schools will let out on Wednesday, April 7th and will be closed until Tuesday, April 13th at the regularly scheduled time. The cancelling of school last Friday because of snow n e c e s sitate d moving the beginning of the Easter Holiday schedule up to W ^- nesday. Originally Dane schools were scheduleA to have let out n^tt Tuesday. With this schedule, the last regular school day for this year will be June 4, 1971, and the last work day for teachers will be June 8, I97I. wards, Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee; Rev. Leland A. Richardson, First P r e s b y te r ia n C h u r c h , Mocksville; Rev. J. Marion Boggs, Holy Cross Lutheran Church; Rev. Malcolm M. Bullock, Unity Presbyterian Church, Woodleaf; Rev. William Biggerstaff, Oak Grove United Methodist Church; Mr. Ray Jordon, First Baptist CJiurch, Cooleemee; and Mr. C. W. Shepherd, United Methodist Church, Cooleemee. Pastor Roscoe Brown Fisher of the C^leemee Presbyterian Church reports that a special youth service for the young people of the community will be held Monday evening, April 5, beginning at 7:30 o’clock. The Senior Citizens group of Cooleemee will attend the service on Tuesday evening, June 6, rendering special music. Paul Mason Is Killed f aul Mason of Mocksville, Ht. 2 was instantly Tues^^y "whenVun over fb p f' talild Htitiphens, who was helping Mr. Mason clear a lot, said that theftulldozer had been used to push a t i^ k . The loader on the bulldozer «tuck on the tail gate of the truck. The truck was pulled away and the bulldozer, which was apparently in gear and running, rolled into Mr. Mason, caught his boot, knocked him down and ran over his foot, leg, shoulder and head. Dr. Ben Richards, coroner, reported he was killed instantly. Mr. Mason operated a paving ‘ company. TTie funeral will be at 4 p.m. j Thursday at Blaise Baptist Church. Burial will be In Rose Cemetery. . ^He was born In Forsyth County to Dr. P. H. and Claudia Wall Mason. He was owner of Paul Mason Paving Co. Surviving are.his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Hutchens Mason; a. daughter, Mrs. Marty Smith of Advance, Rt. 1; two sons, Johnny Mason of MocksvUle and Mickey Mason of the home; his mother of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Conrad Brown of; Vadkinviile; and a brother, Bill Mason of Mocksville. First Homegrown Tomatoes Airs. Brady Alexander of Cooleemee reports the tint huine gruun lonialoes this season. They were grown in a fluuiT put in the Alexander home and are now ripe enough fur picking. Althuugh, she says she duesn't expect a big i-rup. Mrs. Alexander had planted flower seeds and tilt- luuialu plant came up with them. She threw away the flitwt-rk and grew the tomatoes of which her husband is ijuitf pi'uud. Siif alto had a cucumber vine growing in a pul ill Iht- same uiudou. < Phuto by James Barringer). Municipal Primary Is Tuesday Registered Democrats of the Town of Mocksville will vote Tuesday in a Primary to select five nominees for the board of town commissioner. Seven candidates are seeking the five seats. The voting will take place at the Mocksville Town Hall. Polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 6;30 p.m. Charles Dunn will serve as registrar. J. H. Markham and H. M. Arnold will be judges. llie five nominees selected will appear on the ticket for the general election to be held on Tuesday, May 4th. Mayor D. J. Mando, seeking re-election to his sixth term, is unopposed. The Democrats on Tuesday will chose five from the follow'ing candidates; Clyde Glascock of the Statesville Highway. He is employed by the Ingersoii-Rand' Company of Mocksville. A past- master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, he has been a member of the Mocksville Town Council for the past four years and is seeking re-election to his third term.Gilmer J. Hartley of Church St., Mocksville. He is employed by the Ingersoll-Rand Company of Mocksville. A member of the Mocksville Lions Club, he has been a member of the Mocksville Town Council for the past twelve years and is seeking re-election to his seventh term. Samuel W., Howell of North Main St., Mocksville. Operator of the Davie County License Bureau and the local}, W ^tern member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, he has been a member of the Mocksville Town Council for the past two years and is seeking re-election to his second term. He also served three terms on the Town Board from 1949 to 1955. Harold Odom of Salisbury St., Mocksville. He is manager of member service of the Crescent Electric Membership Cor poration. He is past-president of the Mocksville Jaycees and winner of the Distinguished Service Award in 1968. He is also a past president of the Mocksville PTA. A member of the Town Council for the past two years, he is seeking re- election to his second term. Harry Osborne of Lexington Street, Mocksville is seeking election for his first public of fice. A retired salesman,, he has been living in Mocksville for over thirty years. James Roberson of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, is seeking his first elective office. He served as deputy sheriff under George Smith and also was a former member of the Mocksville Police Department. Mocksville Town Council for the past four years and is seeking re-election to his third term. , M. H. Murray of Salisbury S t.,' Mocksville. He is manager of the Mocksville Feed Division for Holly Farm Industries. A Mocksville Receives $73,730Fedei:al Grant Mocksville ®-Otf^-Swaraed a $73,730 fSlerai ', p r^p u s 'ferant of $mfi(Kr Ap;^ grant for construction of an .prov«J for this same project; ’ interceptor sewer and secon dary sewage treatment plant. It was announced today by Rep. Wilmer “Vinegar Send” Mizell. The grant, made by the Federal Water Quality Ad- britiglhg 1 the total federal contribution to $248,530. Total estimated cost of the project is $943,800, with the remaining funds to be provided by state and Ideal Sources, Mizell said. Spring Snowstorm Covers Davie Jeff Wells Wells Named Cancer Crusade Chairman Jeff Wells has been named Chairman of the Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society’s 1971 educational and fund raising Crusade which begins April 1. The appointment was an nounced by Dr. George Kim berly president of the local unit who said that Mr. Wells had accepted the position “because of a deep understanding that the fight against cancer must not lose momentum but must be speeded up.” Mr. Wells in accepting the position in this area said that, “ last year insufficient ap propriations hampered im portant cancer research programs. The Society was overwhelmed with requests for grants, many of which merited scientific support but could not be funded bwause oi' a lack of money. While ACS Increased Its research expenditures, some promising developments in the search for the causes and treatment of various types of cancers are marking time.” Although a recent Gallup study showed a gradual in crease in the percentage of Americans who get medical checkups ( from 55 percent in 1961 to 82 percent In 1970); It also Indicated a slowing down in the rale of increase of those wlio went for specific cancer tests. For most of these tcsts-skin, p r o c t o s c o p y , b r e a s t examinations and Pap smears- there were two lo five per centage point increases from 1963 to 1970, Mr. Wells said. "We hope lo persuade the hard core of resisters lo join the ranks of the “checkedup” thi#^ year. Today there are 1.5 million Americans alive and cured of cancer. We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime,” declared Mr. Wells "We shall be urging the people of Davie County to join this fight-to protect themselves with a checkup and others witli a check lo llieir American Cancer Socirty." The largest spring snowstorm since 1947 covered Davie County and Western North Carolina last Thursday and Friday. Snow, sleet and a little rain amounted to about 3 inches in Davie County between 7 p.m. Thursday and 2 p.m. Friday. Much more fell in the more western counties. Schools were closed in Davie and all the Northwest counties Friday.' Roads were reported as hazardous Thursday night were in good condition by Friday noon. The snow soon vanished Saturday with a warming trend that featured bright sunshine. The snow pushed its way into this area by way of a low Rainfall & Melted Snow Last Week: .56 pressure system on a warm front that stretched through the Gulf states. This combined witn a cold high in the east to push the snow through northern Georgia and upper South Carolina. Weather service records report late snows in this area on March 27, 1947 when 2.3 inches fell; Easter Sunday, March 24, 1940; and In May 1939 when some snow fell, but no ac cumulation. Spring Snow! final gakp gavt- the area aruund thi t-<* inihei, uf iiuuu latt I'hurkda) night and Friday - Kiting Ifniperaiure and a bright tun made bhurt life uf while kluff uud b> Sunday it wat kpring again. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 Al Spainhour Joins WDSL WDSL Operations Director Johnny Roberts has announced that Al Spainhour has joined the WDSL staff. ' Spainhour will serve as an advertising coun selor and sales representative for the station. In addition, he is presently featured on the early morning programs on WDSL. S p a in h o u r’s p re v io u s broadcast experience includes WKBC AM-FM. North Wilkeshoro, N. C.: management consultant to WCKB and WQTI in Dunn, N. C. and station manager of WCOK in Sparta, N. C. A 1970 engineering graduate of N. C. State University in Raleigh, Spainhour and his wife, the former Vicky Cuth- bertson, reside on Ridge view Street in Mocksville. Both are natives of North Wilkesboro. The Soviet Union launched a record 81 space missions In 1970 dompared with,29 missions for the U.S., according to a compilation by Space Business Dally. The Soviet record was nearly 10 pwcent more than Us previous high v 1968^’ . of 74'fnlsslons, arid rte&rly 180 percent greater than the' U.S. mission rate In 1970. The number of U.S. space mis sions is declining at a'time when the Soviet Union Is ac celerating Its space exploration program. ■ONLY 14 DAYS LEFT A R E Y O U B E IN G P R E S S U R E D ON YOUR IN C O M E When you prepare your own tax return the pres sure on you is tremendous. You never know if you're doing things right. ).et H & R BLOCK prepare it for you. Receive BLOCK'S famous guarantee of ac curacy. Why risk a costly mistake. See H&R BLOCK. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE prcporotfon of every tp» return. If we meke ony eriori thor ceit you any penally or AMERICA'S lARCESr TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 O m « S 122 S. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE Weekdays 9 A. M. • 9P. M - Sat. 9 to 5 P. M. Hi. 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I Cooleemee News Mrs. Eugene Milholen of BImerson, New Jersey Is ex pected to arrive here on April 8, to spend the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp of North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs spent the weekend in Carrollton, Ga. visiting their son, H. M. Jacobs, Jr., and in Decatur, Ga. With Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake and Melanie. Master Set. and Mrs. Bill Spry and family of ’ Scott Air Force Base, III. arrived here Thursday to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. They left here Tuesday for Honolulu, Hawaii, 1 where he will be stationed for the next two years. There were 31 Sunday dinner guests at the Grady Spry home, all their children and grandchildren in honor of Bill and his family. Other friends and neighbors made pop calls while they were here. The Saturday guests of Mrs. O. H. Hartley of Center Street were Mrs. A. R. Merritt, Mrs. Gilmer Cope and daughter Janet all of Churchland; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeder of Charlotte; Mrs. Will Davis and Mrs. Marie Cope Ellis. Mrs. Hartley’s Sunday guests were Mrs. Virgie Hilliard and Mr- s.Mae Gobble of Lexington. M r. Lon O’Neal remains a patient at the Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. Miss Hat Head was the weekend guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Mabel Head of Watt Street, Cooleemee. Word has been received that Phillip Church of Big Stone Gap, Virginia has been seriously ill in the hospital there, as a result of food poisoning. He is much im proved. Phillip is the'son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church, formerly of Cooleemee. Happiness is losing an argu ment to your wile only to find out later she was really wrong, after all. Happiness is finding out your highschool sweetheart looks 2D years older, too Happiness is learning the kid who thinks your child is stupid has to go to summer schQBl. too. * Happiness U^an open flr«- place, soft music combined with the gulden nectar of a Wild Turkey bourbon, and making you feel good all over. Happiness is having your wire try on a dress you can’t aflord and finding out it doesn’t fit her anyway. Happiness lor a wife is deciding the gorgeous, glamorous young blonde examining the empty house next door is only the real estate agent. Happiness is finding out the dull couple you absolutely HAVE TO HAVE to your next party is going away on vacation that week. Happiness is getting a nasty letter about an unpaid bill when you’ve Just gotten back your cancelled check. Happiness is already getting into maternity clothes before the neighborhood busybody knows you are pregnant. Happiness is Polish vodka drunk neat to complement the caviar and mushrooms you’ve just been served. To some housewives, happiness is a virtue that Just misses being a vice. Happiness is getting the kids so mad at you they don’t speak to you for two straight hours. Happiness is rolling groggily out of bed only to find out it’s Sunday! Happiness is reading the bathroom scale at five pounds less. Happiness is inviting all your relatives down on a Sunday they can’t come. Sometimes, h a p p in e s s is nothing at all—so long as it turns up the comers of your mouth and makes you grin. Tlu“ AniiTuaii Caiavr Sod- I'ly's prDHiains iif rcsi'arcli, fdii- caiiiin aiiil si'rvicc lii-Ip cDtilrol canirr. Jniii tlii> fiylit u jili a t'hi'ckiip atid ciu’t k. M . H . M U R R A Y I am a candidate for Mocksville Town Commissioner in the April 6 Democratice Primary and I will appreciate your support and vote. If elected I pledge to continue to represent the people of Mocksville to the best of my ability. Miss Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Bill Hall of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, was chosen^North Carolina's • • M r» s Young Republican" for 1971 at the N. C. Federation of Y oung Republicans convention at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem Friday and Saturday, March 26 and 27. Miss Hall is a student at Wake Forest University. She was a guest at the speaker's table at the Saturday night banquet along with Wilmer Mltell, Jam es Broyhlll, Earl Ruth, Charles Jones, Jam es Holhouser and Robert Dole and others. Attending the convention from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Green, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swicegood, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, Miss Hall and her father. Rotary Reviews Four-Way Test The four-way test was reviewed for the Mocksville Rotary Club at their meeting on Tuesday by the Rev. Charles Bullock. The Rotary four-way test was adopted by Rotary In- [ternational in 1946 and is as . follows and provides a criteria for judging any act or deed as follows; 1. Is it the truth? I 2. Is it fair to all concerned? 3. Is it beneficial to all con cerned? 4. Will it build goodwill and better friendship? Mr. Bullock urged the Rotarians not only to apply this four-way test to their everyday lives but to go one step fiu'ther. “We need to develop and practice a feeling of com passion.....of truly caring for others”, said Mr. Bullock."The meaning of compassion is willingness to suffer with you.” Mr. Bullock cited the number of instances that Jesus was moved to compassion.....and of His deep concern for the problems of other people. John Johnstone had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Bullock. President Jack Pennington presided. Special guests included Grover Carlton and Colin Ed wards of Greensboro; and Bill Melton. George Runqidrt.....And One Man Band Longhorn Rodeo To Feature One-Man Band The Ocean Too Support cancer re.search. Even tlie ocean is yIeUliiiB sub- .stni)co.s llint may bo u.sed to figlit cancer. Give to tlie Amer ican Cancer Socicty. One of the treats in store for persons attending the Longhorn Rodeo to be held in the Winston- Salem Memorial Coliseum on April 9, 10, 11, 1971, will be hearing George Runquist, ‘"rhe One Man Band”. Runquist, a native of Savannah, Missouri, and now residing in Nashville, Ten nessee, plays four legitimate instruments, and all of them well-guitar, trumpet, organ and a snare drum. It was while singing in Sunday School and at other community functions that George first became interested in music. He also attended many of the local dances with his parents where he would sit for hours watching the musicians. He started playing the trumpet in the school band and got the entertainment bug in his blood. George's love of horses began at the age of five when his parents bought him a Shetland pony. At one point, George was practicing twice a day with professional lessons, one for the trumpet and one for the organ and in jest, his mother asked why he didn’t practice both at Social Security News the same time. George accepted the challenge and started playing both simultaneously. He perfected his routine while in service and entertaining his fellow soldiers. While most of thg.attention at a rodeo goes to the world of champion cowboys and cowgirls, George Runquist always gets his share. “We all have a role to per form in providing a total en tertainment package," he said. There will also be clowns and other specialty performers in the rodeo, plus contestant8_in bareback bronc riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, cowgirls barrel racing and Brahma bull riding. BY JIM DEAN Every fisherman who fishes in farm ponds has run into the same problem. Some ponds - perhaps most of them - are absolutely jammed with small fish. You can fish for days, and you’ll be lucky to catch a bluegill as big as your hand. The same pond has only a few largemouth bass, and these fish are large, well-fed and rarely Tlje Nogh Wildlife Res35fdPfeomnn<Sion tried solve this problem several „ years ago in an experiment which wound up in comic failure. ’The idea was to try to find a way to correct the natural tendency for a pond to over populate itself with small fish. A well-balanced pond has fewer fish that are larger, and plenty of predator fish (bass) to help keep the population of panfish down. “We had the use of a three- quarter acre pond that had plenty of fish In it,” recalled Harry Cornell, Chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries. “The thinking was that if we stocked it with a half dozen good-sized striped bass (rock- fish), they would keep the smaller fish gobbled up and help the pond produce bigger fish." Six stripers were stocked, and from there it was all downhill. In less than three years, you couldn’t catch a fish in that pond to save your life. “Finally, we managed to drain the pond and find out what happened," chuckled Cornell. “Believe it or not, we found the stripers, but all of them actually weighed less than when they were put in the pond. We found only a handful of largemouth bass, all of them over three pounds, and two big bluegills. “Those dang stripers had eaten everything they could get their mouths on." Despite the notable lack of success of this experiment^ there are some who believe that the stocking of one or two stripers for a year or so might do the job without actually eating everything in the pond. The next step is to find out how few stripers it would take to do this, and how long they should be left in the pond. It also might neip to Know how the get the stripers out when you decided it was time for them to come out. As you can see, there is room for further study. In the meantime, the owners of North Carolina’s some 80,000 farm ponds might try some proven techniques for keeping a healthy balance of good bass and big panfish in a pond. One of the best, and easiest, ways is to take out fewer lemouth bass. If anglers their bass - particularly under 16 inches-'and only keep an occasional trophy, the pond will provide better fishing longer. At the same time, anglers should take out every panfish they can get their hands on. Once a pond has reached a stage of Inbalance - where there are a lot of small panflsh and a few big bass - there are only a couple of things you can do. You can stock a bunch of bass in the six-to-ten inch category and hope that they will help eat up the smaller fish. You can also try to seine out the smaller panfish during spring and summer when they are near the banks. Sometimes, this helps. If it doesn’t, you really have no choice but to either drain or poison the pond and restock it. After restocking, avoid fishine it for a couple of years. _____ Social security is for young workers too. Many young persons have the mistaken idea that social security is just for people when they attain retirement age. This is far from the truth. Let me challenge you to read the obituary column of any newspaper and you will likely find that all those listed were not over age 65 at death. That a little closer look and note the survivors mentioned. Is there an indication that minor children survive. Glance at the front page of various sections and >ee if there were any ac cidental deaths. What age were the victims? Is such accidents did not result in death, were some of those involved severely disabled?Remember that one purpose of the social security program is to partially replace lost income due to death or disability of the worker. It would seem reasonable to expect that such protection would cost something. If a worker has insurance on his home and automobile he never collects anything unless his home is lost by fire, or his automobile is damaged in a wreck. Yet he pays premiums for such protection.Likewise, he pays the social security tax to gain protection for himself and his dependent family members in case he should become severely disabled or should die prematurely. We hope that such protection will never have to be used because of such tragedies. However, to be realistic, we know that it not only can happen, but does happen to many workers every day. Could Be A Signal Persistent hoarseness or difR- culty in swallowing could be a %%’aminfi signal of cancer. See your physician, the American Cancer Society suggests. More can he cured of cancer, so give more to the American Cancer Society for research, ed ucation and service. Quality Watch Repair Our Motto; Fast, accurate and dependable service. * All watches given the most expert attention. * Only quality parts used. * AU watches electronically timed. * Cases and bands cleaned and polished.* All, work fully guaranteed. Foster’s Jewelers D A V I B C O U N T Y Mockwille, N.C. 27028 PubllihMl every Thunday by the DAVIE PUBLISHINQ COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1B16-1SB8 DAVIE RECORD 18B9-19S8 Gordon Tomlinson................Editor-Publisher Sue Short................Associate Editor Second Clan Pottag* paid at Mocktville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES t6 per ywr In North Carolina; $6 per yaar out of ittte; Single Copy .10c To The People Of Mocksville: I am a candidate for the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners in the Democratic Primary of April 6th~ YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Harry Osborne ia / r u u e 4 / - i>y MARGARET A. LeCRANPiBeftsad VISITORS FROM MASSACHUSETTS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eames of Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts, spfnt from last Tuesday until Thursday here with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. They were en route home from Florida. HERE FROM LEXINGTON, VA. Mrs. Rom Weatherman and daughters, Bess and Kate of Lexington, Virginia, spent tthe weekend here with Mrs. Weatherman’s mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. H. C. Meroney who has spent most of the winter months with her granddaughter. Miss Sue Brown on North Main Street, entered Davie County Hospital Friday for treatment. SON-GRANDDAUGHTER HERE Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annallsa of Conover, spent Saturday here with Jack's mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. HOME FOR SPRING VACATION Will Martin spent from March 19 until Monday, 29th at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Will is a student at Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg, Va. RETURNS FROM NORTH WILKESBORO Mrs. J. M, Groce returned to her home on Route 3, Saturday after a two week visit in North Wilkesboro with her sister, Mrs. Earl Caudill and husband. IN WINSTON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff and Mrs. Mildred • Cherryholmes spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins. They attended the play, “The Night of the Iquanna” held at the Little Theatre in Winston. Mrs. Molly Henning and son, Bryan joined them for supper. VISIT IN WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks visited Mrs. Roy Walker and her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Mooney and Mr. Mooney In Winston-Salem recently. The Mooneys who were visiting Mrs. Walker, are from Occoquan, Virginia. SUNDAY LUNCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Mrs. Herman 0. Ijames on Maple Avenue Sunday were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall, her daughter, Mrs. Alfred R. Arrington and son, Tim, and her sister, Mrs. T. D. Cooper, all of Winston- Salem. EVERETTS HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Savage of Mountain City, Tennessee spent Thursday through Saturday with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett on Cherry Street. Joining them here Friday night were Dale Savage and Miss Karen Bulter of Winston-Salem. VISIT PICTURESQUE CHARLESTON Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins spent the past weekend In Charleston, South Carolina. They were guests at the new fourteen story Holiday Inn while there visiting the historical places of interest in the picturesque city. They went on guided touris of the old homes, the atadel campus, Dock Theatre, famous restaruants and the Cypress, Magnolia and Middleton Gardens, lliey also took the twenty- five mile Harbor Cruise down the Ashley River and visited the Navy Yards. ATTENDS BACHELOR’S CLUB PARTY . Miss Jeannie Osborne of Woodland Drive, attended the Winston-Salem Bachelor’s Club party Sunday, March 28, at Chaucer’s In Winston-Salem. Miss Osborne and the other ladies were invited by formal invitation to attend. Birth >nnoinic«ni«iits Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Anderson of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee announce the birth of their first child, a son, on March IS, at Davie County Hospital. • The baby weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces and has been named Carl Eugene. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richardson of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Burrell of Route 4, Mocksville are the paternal grandp.irenfs. ' Mrii. Klitabi^ili li. Cornatiei-, cfaoHn above, h'bs hunurrd Sunday. March 'Jtiib. uhen appronimslrly lou fi'ipndk aud rrlaliv«i> at (hr Curnaltrr Community HuUdinii lu I'fiebrale her birthday. »lr«. Cornatier was 74 yrarii uid Klarch 'iuih. She it recuprrating at home after kpvudiug 111 wrrlit in Ituwaii Memorial Hospital in Salikbury. Mu- i'fc>‘i\ed many giflit from lli<> parly. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 - 3 MRS. TALMADGE C. CHEEK JR. .. was Jennie Lou Phillips C l i n g m a n C h e e k , J r . M a r r ie s F lo r id a G ir l L a s t T u e s d a y Miss Jennie Lou Phillips of Lakeland, Florida, and Talmaddge Clingman Cheek, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. .Talmadee C. Cheek of Route 4, Mocksville were married in Lakeland Tuesday, March 23rd at First United Methodist Church. 1110 Rev. Walter Rutland officiated at the 4 p.m . ceremony. Mrs. Ben Hardin, soloist, Mrs. Betty Hemstreet and Mrs. Rutland, organist, presented the music. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W hitfield Phillips of 1517 New Jersey Road, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organzine with jeweled neckline and bell shaped which she had designed and made. A headpiece of fresh orange blossoms held her full- length, illusion veil, and she carried a purple-throated or chid cascaded with white pompons. Mrs. L. Wayne Roddenberry attended as matron of honor. Miss Cynthia Cheek of Mocksville and Vrs.. Keith Hawkins were bridesmaids. The three attendants wore lavendar dresses, styled on erhpire lines with short sleeves and trimmed in purpfe velvet ribbon. They carried bouquets of daisies. Elizabeth Hardin was a flower girl. She wore a yellow dress styled identical to the other attendants. Mr. Cheek was his son’s best man. Steve Beck of Mocksville ushered with Robert Phillips, and, Randy Phillips, the latter a brother of the bride. After the ceremony, Mrs. Zola Guilford was hostess for a reception In the church social hall. For a wedding trip to Charleston, 6. C. and St. Augustine, Mrs. Cheek changed into a white suit with green and aqua trim and matching ac cessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck and Miss Debbie McDaniel of Mocksville attended the wed ding. The Becks’ son Steve was an usher. P a r t ie s G iv e n B e f o r e M a r r ia g e Miss Jennie Phillips of Lakeland Florida was honored with a bridal shower on Saturday evening, March 20, at the home of Mrs. John Sargeant of Lakeland. Miss Alice Ann Sargeant was co-hostess. A lavender and yellow color scheme was used throughout. The guests were served o ran ^ punch, nut bread, ti^y assorted, cakes, nuts, chips and’ dip. I I •_______ Suzanne Says Gourmet Cooking... an ab solute must Is for the cook to achieve judgement and knowledge of what foods go well with other foods. When you plan a delicious cream soup as the first course, you will at least be careful not to serve another dish with cream in it during the meal. Always be alert for new and interesting foods to add zest to your gourmet needs. Hie world is full of good recipes. Read food news and find new cook books. It’s something that will keep you interested and add variety to your meals. This recipe is called Tuna Loaf and is quick and easy to make; TUNA LOAFgenerous cup cooked tuna... fre ■ Pfc. and Mrs. Bruce Edwards announce the birth of a daughter, Gwendolyn Delaine, who arrived on March 21, at Davie County Hospital. Pfc. Edwards is stationed at Fort Shafter, Hawaii. Mrs. Edwards Is the daughter of Mrs. Janie Wilkes of Mocksville. * Tresh or canned I generous cup mashed pota toes 3 eggs beaten teaspoon salt freshly ground pepper freshly ground nutmeg tomato sauce lemon slices Break up tuna fish well. Mix with potatoes and eggs. Season with salt, pepper and nutmeg to taste. Pour into a well buttered loaf pan. Place in a pan of hot water and bake at 350 degrees until top is nearly brown- about 40 minutes. Turn out of pan onto platter, if desired, and pour tomato sauce over. Otherwise, slice and lift from the pan. Serve with lemonslices to squeeze over. Serves 4. The tomato sauce may be poured over the loaf or served in a separate bowl. Another Gourmet Recipe I have is: CHEDDAR ^STUFFED YAMS4 medium yams *4 cups Cheddar cheese >4 cup milk S': teaspoons melted butter ^4 te asi^n salt dash freshly ground pepper paprika Bake yams in 350 degree oven ( hour or until tender. Cut length-wise oval in the peel and scoop out yam centers, leaving >4 iiich thick shells. Whip yams with ‘ j cup of the cheese, milk, butter salt and pepper until fluffy .Stuff into shells. Top with remaining cheese. Sprinkle with paprika. Broil until lightly browned. Serves 4. Photo by Mills Mrs. Harry L. Clingman of Route 5, Mocksville. an nounces the engagement of her daughter. Anne Marie, to David White, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David White of Route 2, Mocksville. Miss Clingman is also the daughter of the late Mr. Clingman. She is a graduate of Courtney High School and Guilford College. She is a teacher at Courtney Elemen tary School. Mr. White is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. He is a dairy farmer. The wedding is planned for June 20th at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. Mrs. Ruth Hillard of Route 3. Mocksville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Gloria Jean, to Burley Wayne Renegar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bristol Burley Renegar of Route 5, Mocksville. Her father is Thomas A. Hillard of Route 4, Mocksville. Miss Hillard is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School. She is a former employee of Hanes Hosiery in Winston-Salem. Mr. Renegar also a ’66 graduate of Davie County High School, is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. The wedding date has not been set. M r s . O t is C a n u p p H a s S u r p r is e P a r t y Mrs. Otis Canupp of Edge wood, Cooleemee, was guest of honor Sunday afternoon at a surprise dinner celebrating her birthday which was March 31. The dinner, given by her husband and children was held at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson of Edgewood Qrcle, Cooleemee. ,'The more tlian.405u«8ts were served buffet style. Out of town guests included her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Canupp, Kippy, Donna and Mike of Salisbury ; Miss Jan Orrell of .Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitehead and son, Mark of Lexington. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Blain of Kissimmee, Florida and Dr. and Mrs. Ben Hardin of Lakeland were hosts at a dinner party for the bridal couple at the Holiday Inn in Lakeland on Sunday, March 21. Dr. Hardin presented the ^ ■ i i « coupiewith a matching pair of G iv e n D i r t h d a v S u p p e ridentical hand made wedding M r s . J o e G r e g o r y M is s M c D a n ie l Is G iv e n B r id a l S h o w e r A floating bridal shower was given honoring Miss Jeannie- McDaniel of Winston-Salem, who will marry Robert Taylor on April 18, Saturday evening, March 27, at the Church of the Good Shepherd Parish Hall in Cooleemee. Hostesses were Mrs. Ronnie Beard, Mrs. Phil Deadmon and Mrs. Wilson Wagner. For the occasion, the bride- elect was lovely in a yellow linen dress with a white cor sage."nie refreshment table was overlaid with a white linen cloth and centered with a miniature bridal doll. Hie gift table was decorated with white bells and Magnolia greenery. The guests enjoyed iced cake squares, green punch, green and yellow mints and salted nuts. T0rsT)Sri5rTveISt^^ Is G iv e n S h o w e r Is S h o w e r H o n o r e e B a k e S a le s bands.The bridal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Cheek of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips were among the mtire than ten guests attending. Miss Phillips chose a long sleeve floral dress, accented by a corsage of camelias and black patent accessories for the oc casion. The guests were served a four course meal. Mrs. Joe Gregory of Monroe was honored with a surprise birthday supper Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Other guests were Mrs. Gregory’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holloway, her brother, Kent Holloway, all of Woodleaf; Mr. and Mrs. Jim mie Gregory and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delano McCullough and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James and sons, all of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory and son Joey were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory. They returned to Monroe Sunday. Miss Phillips was guest of honor at a formal bridesm aid's luncheon in Lakeland, Florida on Monday, March 22, at the home of Miss Minnie Scrlpper. Co-hostesses K . C iv ic C l u b W ill M e e t and Mrs. Mildred Phillips. The P in o - F a rm ln g to n Homemakers Club will have a Bake Sale Saturday, April 3rd, beginning at 9 a.m. in front of Heffner’s Land of Food store in Mocksville. The Cooleemee Civic' Club will hold a Bake Sale on Friday, April 2, In front of the Cooleemee Supermarket in the Shopping center beginning at 3 p.m. All proceeds will go toward community projects. P .T .A . M e e t in g ‘ The PTA of William R. Davie School will meet Monday, April 5th. at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Rev. Troy Vaughn of the Liberty Wesleyan Church will give the devotions. A pink and blue shower was given Friday night, March 26, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mc- Clannon on Route 3, honoring Mrs. Joe Mack Everett. Serving with Mrs. McClannon as hostesses were Mrs. Sam Walker and Mrs. Doyle Bean. Refreshments consisting of pink punch, decorated cake squares, pickles and nuts were served. Guests called between seven and nine piin. and showered the honoree with useful gifts. The hostesses gift to the honoree was a car seat. I n v i t a t i o n Mr. and Mrs. James V. (Jim) Potts of Route 1, Mocksville will observe their 51st wedding anniversary with a dinner Sunday, April 4, at 1:00 p.m. in Ijames Community Building on the Sheffield Highway. All of the couple’s friends, neighbors and relatives are invited to attend. Miss Patricia McClamrock, bride-elect of Randy Gene Draughn, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday, March 27th, in Ijames Community Building. Hostesses were Miss June Draughn, Miss Debbie Lyon, Mrs. Don Bryant, Mrs. Alma Beck, Mrs. Ellen Steele and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock. Miss McClamrock wore for the occasion a pale blue crepe dress and the hostesses' corsage of white carnations edged with pink. The guests were served punch, cake squares, decorated with white and pink w ading bells, mints and nuts. Hie refreshment table was covered with white lace over pink. Floral arrangements of pink flowers and candles were also used in decoration. The bridal mothers, Mrs. William E. McClamrock an d : Mrs. Lester M. Draughn were • among the guests attending. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Burt Phillips and Mrs. Mildred Phillips followed by a_ bridal toast.\n the Sun’ Room. Seated in the dining room, the guests were served turkey and aspragus on toast . stuffed celery, ripe olives, congealed heart-shaped grapefruit salads garnished with live orange blossoms, stuffed peaches, crescent rolls, strawberry pie,coffee and tea. Miss Phillips chose this oc casion to present gifts of hand made, hand painted glass plates to her bridesmaids. The gifts were made by the bride’s mother. 7)ie bride-«lect wore a pink linen ensemble to which she added a corsage of pink car- natoons and bone accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Cheek of Cooleemee, parents of the groom, were host at a pre rehearsal dinner for members of the wedding party on Sunday evening on the sun porch of the George Phillips home in Lakeland. Clingman chose this occasion to present gifts to his best men and ushers. Out of town guests attending were his sisters, Cynthia and Sherry Cheek, Steve Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck, and Miss Debbie McDaniel all of Mocksville i and Miss Nancy Jackson of Gainesville, Georgia.The more than 20 guests were served buffet style. The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet on Tuesday, April 6, at the home of Mrs. Charles Isley with Mrs. Bud Alexander as joint hostess. Mrs. A. A. Kyles of Charlotte will be the guest speaker. All members are urged to attend. c r e a t iv e w sem G iw m m s iWe m il be pleased to demonstrate our startling new style in studio utsi Bridal and casuals. *Exotic Mstys *\ndets *Abstracts *fSttenish A 16X20 photograph Q'ven Fhee If vw do both the farnals and the m iL S STUDIO YadlinviUe, N. C Jhone 9JW79-2232 COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS at STATESVILLE TRAVEL (704) 872-3686 or DEEMS TRAVEL Salisbury, N. C. (704) 633-1081 Arrangements include air tickets cruises, tours, hotels, rental cars etc. No service charge for stan dard services. Call collect. V O T E F O R M . H . M U R R A Y fo r Town Commissioner APRIL 6 Democratic Primaiif A N N O U N C I N G Edie Tutterow Will Join Our Staff Saturday, April 3rd Thea*s Beauty Salon Thea G. Brown, Owner And Operator Ann Sechrest, Operator P a n E A S T E R DRESS UP With A Corsage Of Roses, Carnations,Orcliids Variety Of Potted Plants Chrysanthemums Azaleas Hydrangeas Cemetery Designs Tabie__. Arrangements Cut Flowers M O C K S V ILLE FLO R IS T 31 Court Square Phone 634-2138 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 HOLLY FARM'S GRADE "A " CUT UP PAN READY HOLLY FARMS FANCY FRYER PARTS ★ Legs ★ Thighs ★ Breast LB . LB . NO BONE — NO WASTE Fillet Flounder Fillet Perch 7 5 £ 5 9 £ FANCY CORN FED SIRLOIN STEAK - FRESHtCRISP-"SP,pCIAL” POTATO CHIPS MOUNT OLIVE FRESH CUCUMBER CHIPS 16 OZ. JAR ♦ SAVE 10« MOUNT OLIVE KOSHER DILL PICKLES R O Y ^ UPTONS TEA BAGS 100 COUNT *li5 llTil EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of 1 0 O z . B e h o ld F u r n it u r e P o lis h Good Only At Heffner's Through April 3,1971 BE SURE - USE LV S O L SPR AY *1.1914 OZ. CAN STA-PUFF Laundry Rinse ^ GAL. JAR 0 ^ ^ PETER PAN Peanut Butter 18 OZ. m L A D Y S C O T T FACIAL T I S S U E 2 0 0 C O U N T B O X E S J.F.G. C O FFEE 1 LB. BAGS PRoVfSfiori IIN5 Ieauty 79* AEROW AX >1 46 OZ.~CAN mm EXTRA STAMPS ★ S A V E 4 8 MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINWILLE . LEXINGTON With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Umil of one hood Bonui Coupon »ilh c»ch order Good Onlv At lleffner'i Tlu-ojigh . April 3,1971 LI O e n j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 1971 - 5 A L L E Y D A L E 'S SMOKED B E A V E R C R EEK B E A N S 303 CANS ELGIN I.G.A.HAWAIIAN M A R G A R I N E 4 STICK QUARTERS F R O M O U R K IT C H EN Quarters Bar Be Que 7 f t t Fiyer Legs ■ Breast / ib. MOUTH WATERING HOT DOGS 1 3 Bar Be Que « I^NDWICHES 4 PINEAPPLE J U I C E HIT FOR A KING -DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN 1 LB. PKG. ♦ SAVE 7« I.G.A. EXTRA FINE GRANULATED SUGAit 5 LB. BAG FULL FLAVOR JIF 3 PEANUT 18 OZ. JAR ITAL-ALL FLAVORS IN D ES S ER T PKG <i< SAVE 12« F-F-V COOKIES C O O K I E S ♦ MINT ♦JELLY TART 4c PEANUT BUTTER ♦SAVE 23* PURE VEGETABLE WESSON 48 OZ. BOTTLE BAKER’S SHREDDED 14 OZ.C OC ONUT STALEY’S W AFFLE SYR U P 24 OZ. JAR MARTINDALE CANNED SW EET POTATOES 2^ CAN INSTANT SANKA C O FFEE 4 0Z. JAR n . Beauty AIDS........... 6.7B Oz. Tube COLGATE Reg. $1.09 < • SAVE 26c O W 14 Oz. Johniont BABY POWDER Reg. $1.29 Q O ^ * SAVE 30c y y 8 FI. Ozi.Touch of SwedenHAND LOTION Reg. 59c * SAVE 5c 5 Oz. Gillette RIGHT GUARD Reg. $1.07 • SAVE 20c TABLERITE SLICED AM ER IC AN C H EES E 12 OZ. PKG. 12 OZ. BOXES ♦SAVE 21* LARGE CRISP HEADS FRESH LEH U C E 2 HUNT'S - ASS’T FLAVORS SNACK PACK TN. OF 4 SAV-MOR M A YO N N A IS E QUART TASTY BRIGHT RED ISHES 8 OZ. BAG FULL OF JUICE CHOICE ONS *»»*'** DOZEN nget To Rodeem Your Coupon No. 3 >r 750 Extra SdH Qroen Stamps jittor For FRSe Qlfts To Bo G/ven Away SAV-MOR S H O R TEN IN G 3 LB. CAN SAV-MOR DRY DOG FO O D EXTRA STAMPS 10 CB7BAG MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMORi > YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL Farm ington News by NellH lashkv Spring rains and some warm sunshine have brought t>eautiful Spring flowers in colorful display and full fragrance to yards and gardens. They have slumbered and slept during the cold winter months to lift their heads in glorious array to say “New life is here, Come rejoice with us”. A former teacher In the Farmington High School, Mrs. Pattie Tatum Moore of Salisbury and Washington, D. C. and Miss Pink Tatum of the same address, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben L. Tatum of Taylorsville were Sunday visitors of Miss Pheobe Eaton and Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mrs. Moore taught here some fifty odd years ago. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker of Eden were Sunday guests of Mrs. Tucker’s mother, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., who returned Saturday from several days as a patient in the Davie County Hospital. Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. N. H. Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jappe and Miss Marie Scholtes of Dumont New Jersey, and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem. The thirty member Com munity Echo Choir with Mrs. Charlotte Seats Smith as Conductress will present a program of Easter music Sunday, April 4th, at three o’clock in the afternoon in the old Farmington School Auditorium. Their presentation will be Paul W. Peterson’s "No Greater Love”. Mr. Reaves Gardener will be the Reader. Remember the place-The Farmington Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman honored Mr, Hartman’s father, George A. Hartman of Mocksvllle, Sunday with a family dinner gathering. The occasion was Mr. Hartman’s birthday anniversary. Those present were the honoree and Rfrs. Hartman, Mrs. R. B. Elbaville News Mrs. Lloyd Markland fell Saturday and broke her arm and sustained some bruises and cuts. She Is now a patient In Davie Hospital. Mrs. Mattie Poindexter, Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Irene Tucker, Mrs. Mamie Comatzer, Mrs. Della Essex, Mrs. Georgia Davis, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, Mrs. Sallle Carter, Mrs. Mabel Howard, Mrs. Kathaleen Bailey, and Mrs. Mae Markland had a “Widow’s” lunch Sunday at the home of Mrs. Deette Markland: Each, lady carried a dish as part of the lunch. ' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Myers and Mrs. Beulah Myers of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hendrix of Fork Cbiirch visits Mr. and Mrs. OlUe Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers entertained at a surprise bir thday dinner on Sunday for their son, David. Mrs. Annie Hall’s Sunday dinner guests were: Mrs. Hassle Hall and daughter. Miss Donna of Kernersville, R.F.D., Mr. Ronnie Atkins of Sum merville, Mrs. Jerry Call of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hall of Winston- Salem. Bunch and son Bobby from Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Hartm an and children, Veneta, Guy, and Anne of Charlotte, Grand children, Qiarles, Wanda Bennie, Ruth and Peggy Hartman of the homo. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mrs. Thurman Martin from Walkertown, E. L. Strupe of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Strupe and son Robert of Winston-Salem. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem spent the afternoon. Bobby Cornatzer of Baltimore, N. C. who has been on the Carol Sea Air Craft Carrier was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman Wednesday and Wednesday night. Yadkin Valley The Revival will begin ' Sunday, April 18, at tthe Valley & continue throughout the week, llie visiting Minister Is Rev. Larry Winkler. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle visited Mr. and Mrs'. Ellis Howard Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard King and children and Mrs Maude Hauser of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening. Mr. Otis Holt has returned home from his job In Florida and attended church with his family Sundav. Mrs. Virginia Walker returned to her home last Wednesday after a long stay In the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Letty Hauser spent Friday night with Susan. West and on Saturday they enjoyed the day at Kernersville. The unexpected 3 inch snow that fell last Thursday night brought back memories of Granny King’s birthday March 24, 1940 on an Easter Sunday. Jonquils and other Easter flowers were among the snow and children playing with colored eggs. I had two new birds added to my feeding place last week which are Rose Breasted Grossbeaks. I had never seen any here before. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West visited her mother, Mrs. Crowell Black of WeavervUle over the weekend. ■ ,r-f j Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith have '■ returned back to thrir home in Marshalltown, Iowa. This 5-ft. snowman, fashioned from the 3-inch snow last Friday, survived until late Saturday. The snowman was made by Vicky Riddle, Terri Donley and Steve Vick, shown above. It was built In the yard of Mr. and Mrs, Vestal Riddle on Spring Street by the youngsters, Vicky and Terri are freshmen at Davie High School; Steve Vick is In the first grade. The snowman wore the Davie large orange monogram and an old baseball cap. Old Fashioned Auction To Feature Stockholder Meeting An old fashioned Auction Sale will be held at the Annual Meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association of Winston- Salem, according to an an nouncement by James L, Beck, Manager of the Association. It was pointed out that this type program would be entirely different from previous stockholders meeting of the Association. The sale itself will be different, in that money will be furnished to all persons in attendance to be used in pur chasing the many useful and valuable items which will be sold during this auction sale. According to Beck, this type program was devised to provide an Interesting and entertaining evening for the stockholders and guests who will be in at tendance at this meeting. The Annual Stockholders Meeting will be held on Thur sday evening, April 8, 1971, in the Paddison Memorial Library in Kernersville, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Beck said that the Association wished to extend a cordial invitation to all its stockholders as well as friends and other interested parties to attend this meeting. Other activities which will take place at this meeting, will be election of two directors, a report on the Associations progress in 1970, and a report of the Board of Directors on im portant actions taken during the past year. The. present directors of the Association are J. I. Wagoner, President; Charles W. Phillips, Vice President; Charles I. Miller, W. F. Covington, and Robert G. Carroll. .The Federal Land Bank Association of Winston-Salem makes long term Land Bank loans to far mers in Caswell, Alamance, V O T E F O R M . H . M U R R A Y fo r Town Gommissioner APRIL 6 Democratic Primaiy ANNOUNCING! Your New □ GRAVELY Dealer G l e n n R » R e a v i s & S o n C h a i n S a w C o m p a n y Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Authorized Sales and Service Dealer for Q G R A V E L Y Convertible, Riding and Lawn Tractors 7.U H I' SuiH-r C unvi>r{iblr w ith :<0* Mumit Urttvi|> H iding T fu rtu r w ith 30* UotMr.t M ow er A $ k v$ fo r a F f D 9 m o n $tratio n , S e e w h y G R A V E L Y /( y o u r b e if b u y I THE NEW GRAVELY TRACTORS. WE’D BELL EVEN MORE OP THEM IP THE OLD ONES DIDN'T LAST so UINO. Davidson, Davie,' Forsyth, Guilford, Stokes, Surry, Rockingham, and Yadkin counties. The Association is entirely owned by the borrower members. Mocks News Mrs. M, J, Minor, Mrs. John Roper and daughter of Charlotte visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Saturday. Mrs, Jerry Mock and children of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday. Joe Jones and Bill Long were not able to attend church ser vices Sunday due to Illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tise of Wyo Sunday. Mrs. 0. B, Jones, Mrs. Emma Myers, and Mrs Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. Sallle Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs, DeEtte Burton of Elbaville, She attended church service at Elbaville Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of High Point visited her aunt, Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp recently. E r e e n I jyiead2wsj The revival at Green Meadows Church got off to a good start on Sunday with the years record attendance of 122 in Sunday School. A large number of visitors were present also for the morning and evening worship services. Nightly services continue this week at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ralph Cannon of Winston-Salem is the guest minister. Approximately 50 people attended and enjoyed a fellowship Chicken Stew on Saturday night, sponsored by the Young Married Class of Green Meadows Church, the unexpected snow caused the announced place to be changed to the Farmington Masonic fellowship hall. Plan now to attend the Easter Cantata presented by the Community Echoes Choir this Sunday afternoon in the Far mington School auditorium, at 3 p.m. The Cantata is entitled. No Greater Love by John Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. James Nester, Sr. of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman of Mt. Airy were afternoon visitors on Sunday of the Jim Nesters. Well, here it is spring cleaning time again and I was thinking how nice It would be if everyone could freshen and clean up the cobwebs and grime of animosites, selfishness, greed, hatred and jealousies from the heart and mind, and replace it with fresh clean curtains of love to brighten up the windows of the mind, and a new coat of paint of concern for our fellowmen the world over. Yes, we are our brothers keeper. ■ Smokey Says: Chicago’s Em pty Stock Yards Make Way For A Factory Park The "hog butcher of the world” has already wiped his knife. Now the cattle pens have been prodded empty of their last steer. The “ Stormy, husky, brawling City of the big shoulders" - another of Carl Sandburg's nicknames for Chicago, has shoved shut the gate at its famous stock yards. After 105 years of turning out enough sides of beef, hams, and legs of lamb and mutton to feed the American nation of meat- eaters, the stock yards have given way to demands for more efficiency, the National Geographic Society says. Ten years ago, with the slaughtering of the I.qst hog, the four biggest meat packers moved away from the stock yards. More than 1,000 smaller packing plants had sprung up around the country and ran chers and farmers increasingly preferred shipping their animals to them, thus avoiding the long trip to Chicago. The stock yards’ 13,000 empty livestock pens standing on about 350 acres will be replaced by a $3.8 million city-sponsored industrial park that hopefully will bring in 7,000 jobs, replacing those lost by the decline of the yards. It was once "the busiest square mile on earth" to the proiid Chicagoan. In 1919 the slock yards and the packing houses they supplied with an endless river of hogs, cattle and sheep accounted for 17 percent of the nation’s commercial livestock slaughter. “ When • I (Sm * here," reminisced one stock yard veteran, “we used to unload somewhere around 4,000 hogs from a 50-car train and do it every 30 minutes, pushing ’em into pens assigned to a shipping farmer without losing a single hog." In the peak year of 1924, the yards housed, fed, and watered 18,653,539 animals. On Sep tember 7,1954, a hereford steer suitably named “ Billy the Billionth” was saluted then slaughtered as the billionth animal through the stock yards. The first livestock were slaughtered In 1824 along the shore of Lake Michigan for Fort Dearborn soldiers. Eight years later the meat packing business began with cattle and hogs killed and packed on the prairie at the village edge, then shipped East via the Great Lakes. Longhorns soon were being driven to the frontier town, then railroads - eventually 28 of them “ brought animals from the Far West. As the Civil War ended, returned veterans dug 30 miles of ditches to drain a swamp and the railroads and seven com peting stock yards formed the Union Stock Yard and Transit company of Chicago, which opened Christmas Day, 1865, Packingtown boomed and fortunes were made. But thousands of Polish and Lithuanian immigrants from “back of the yards" sweated 10 hours a day to earn IS cents an hour in the steaming slaughter rooms. Brutal descriptions of the yards and packing houses in Uptor. Sinclair's muchraking novel, “The Jungle," provoked government investigations, reforms, and pure food laws. But no reform could ever stop the stock yards from making their awesome presence known for many miles in front of a hot summer breeze. A National Decline Dentils from cancer of the uterus linvc declined about 50 pciwnl in n Rcncrntinn. Tlii,<! Is dill' in liifRc part to early detec- tiini by tho Pnp test and prompt trt'iitinciit, snys the American Cancer Society. Don’t take heritage! a chance with year m Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Rev. A. C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Training IJnion and Evening Worship Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Service “The Friendly Church By The Side O f The Road” o r r o w a n y t h i n g f r o m a n y b o d i ^ c o m p a r e * An instalment purchase can be made at just about any interest rate. And that inter est, just like the principal, comes out of your pocket. So before you sign anything, compare interest rates. Call your Central Carolina Bank loan officer. Tell him how much you want to borrow, and why. Over the telephone he can tell you about interest rates, monthly payments- everything you need to know about a CCB instalment loan. The little time you take to compare interest rates can mean a lot of money saved. And we’re waiting for your call. COOLEEMEE Richard Beck 284-2241 MOCKSVILLE Rocky Johnson 634-&94t Ken Cattidy 634-5941 DAVIE COUNTY nNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 - 7 Davie Conservation News Much has been said about our nvironment and the state is In ue to pollution and mis-use. To say the least, very little physical effort has been made to improve it or to reduce the various types of pollution. NOW IS THE TIME FOR DOING something to improve our county - to conserve our soil - to cleanse our streams • to abate pollution - to beautify our en vironment!! The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District would like to encourage all youth groups to begin an environment improvement project. These projects may be seedin. eroding roadbanks and critical areas in watersheds; planting trees on sediment producing areas; or other needed projects to protect our county from sediment pollution and to enhance the beauty of the countryside. The District encourages each youth group leader to discuss and consider this forthcoming event with his respective group or groups and to participate wholeheartly for the betterment of our county’s environment. Select an area in your com munity which needs improving, stabilizing, and protecting. (No trees to be planted on highway right-of-way). If you wish for us to select an area in your com munity we will be most happy to do so. If private land is proposed for improvement, permission. The District will help provide the necessary materials for seeding projects; that is lime, fertilizer, seed and straw mulch. Applications for your project may be obtained at the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District office, Room 113, Davie County Office Building. Whether your group is 4-H, Boy Scout, Girl Scout, FPA Chapter, or school group, we feel the youth will want to participate. It offers an ex cellent opportunity to work together in a county-wide project and on such vitally needed subjects to improve our environment An Invitation To Attend R E V IV A L S ER V IC ES Jerusalem Baptist Church (Higliway 601) April 4 -9 7:30 p.ni. Rev. Gilbert R. Pierce Pastor SHADYBROOK Baptist Church Kannapolis, N.C. Visiting Evangelist Rev. William Cain, Pastor E v e ry b o d y W e lc o m e An aerial view of the Davie Hi ^ School facilities (Photo by James Barringer) BY JIM DEAN THOSE CONTROVERSIAL MOUNTAIN ROADS It is apparent that con servation is much like baseball. You win a few, you lose a few, and some are rained out. In recent weeks in North rolina, two m ajor con- , Tvation issues have been neither won nor lost. Instead, they seem to have been rained out~only to be rescheduled another day. Most agonizing is the issue of a tr&nsmountain road through the Great Smoky Mountains National Park from Bryson City to Townsend, Tennessee. Unless you are nearly 30 years old, this issue is older than you are. It all began back in 1943 when water filled Fontana Lake, covering a road from Bryson City to Fontana Dam. The Park Service promised Swain County a new road along the north shore of the lake to replace the flooded one. Con- vationsists opposed the north Aore road, saying that it would like four major trout streams with civilization and make severe inroads on the park. A transmountain road to Tennessee was proposed by the Park Service to replace the north shore alternate. Swain County like the idea, and despite strident wails of con servationists, they have never let the Park Service off the hook. The contract to Swain County for a road is binding, but the question is: which road? Former Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall opposed the transmountain road, but his apposition lasted only as long as his term of office. Thus Walter I Htekel inherited the thorny nness, and now has passed it (reluctantly) to new Secretary I Rogers Morton. Meanwhile, a study by I National Park Director George IB. Hartzog, Jr., has been I completed, and the study ■ recommends neither a north I shore road nor a trans- I mountain road. In fact, the I study recommends the phasing lout of U. S. 441—the only road I currently crossing (he Smokies- I -and the substitution of a scenic |(Srcle - Tiie Smokies route. Conservationists are iiighly ■ pleased with the recom- Imendation, but unfortunately, lthe> don't iiuid the contract. ISwain County holds the con- Itract, (hand the County has not Ibeen enthusiastic about similar■ previous suggestions. Wliere does that leave the Iconflicf? Rained out, Irescheduled, deadlocked—lake I your pick. The controversial road through a portion of 3,800 acre Joyce Kilmer Forest is another can of worms. The forest represents the last remaining large stand of absolutely virgin timber on the east coast.C^onservationists were rightly outraged by the prospect th&t even this last vestige of virgin forest was to be m olests by a road. Public opinion has been strongly against the road— except for a pocket of pro-road opinion in theimmediate vicinity of Robbinsville—and the U. S. Forest Service has now recommended that the Bureau of Public Roads relocate the road outside of Kilmer. Ostensibly, the road would run north through the Slick Rock Creek drainage, but Forest Service personnel say that four routes are actually under consideration. One would be through part of Kilmer Forest, another through Slick Rock, a third up Big Santeetlah Oeek and a fourth farther south. From a con servationist’s point of view, none of these routes is really ideal, but thefirst three would seem most objectionable. The Forest Service is currently conducting a belated environmental impact study, and no new contracts for road building will be initiated until the study is completed. Though probably unlikely, it is still conceivable that the Kilmer road could be built. For the near future, however, there seems to have been a stay of execution with a chance of a reprieve. What do these mountain road squabbles mean? Perhaps more than anything , they show the rapidly growing power of the conservationist. Those who are concerned about the environment may not be winning many clear-cut vic tories, but their influence is at last being felt—and not a moment too soon. The Smokies and Joyce Kilmer have not been savedyet, but they have not been either, cheer. lost 'That’s worth a small W atili That W art All m!i'. iims c-!i:ini;c ir. a n .lit i>r intilt*. or .i suri' tliat doi's not lu'.il. niaviiiil iiKMii r.iiKiT. Diil <iiil>- \(iiir iliiilor r.in tell for siiii'. ilic .Atni'iir.iii (!atH'i'r Sn- KMujiKls us. Now womi'ii can Ix'lp pni- tiyl tliciii'.i'lv IS aij.iiiisl iMiiuT of till' iilrms or uoiiili. ,\sk for a I’ap trst .is p.ut ol your ri'j;ii- lar lu'altli rlici kiip, tlir Aini'ri- laii ('.imiM' .Soi'ii'ly iiri;i's. V O T E F O R M . H . M U R R A Y fo r Town Commissioner aV ril 6 Democratic Primary Extension Granted For Social Clubs Social clubs have been granted an extension of time until May IS to file returns on their unrelated business in come, District Director, J. E. Wall, announced today. This year, for the first time, tax-exempt social clubs must report and pay tax on certain income, including income from investments and from dealings with nonmembers. The ordinary due date for this report is March IS for social clubs operating on a calendar year basis. However, the IRS rgcogi^lzes the problems of ' M cw clubs in determining the' proper information to be filed, especially since regulations on the subject have not yet been issued. For that reason, the time for filing has been ex tended to May 15 for both calendar year basis clubs and clubs whose fiscal year ends in January. Clubs that file after the regular due date will, of course, be subject to interest on any unpaid taxes at the rate of one- half percent per month. "Disney On Parade" In Greensboro Soon “Disney On Parade,” a live traveling arena and coliseum family show featuring Mickey Mouse and over 100 other Disney characters together for the first time in one live 2-V4- hour stage musical show, is now touring the United States and Canada. Through the blending of all the elements of live production, sound effects, motion pictures, music and special lighting, "Disney On Parade,” opening Wednesday, April 14 at Greensboro Coliseum thru Sunday, April 18 for 7 per formances, brings a totally new dimension in entertainment to large indoor arenas and covered coliseums. For the first time the unique artistry of Walt Disney is introduced through live ciiaracters in cities across America. “Disney On Parade” is presented by Nawal Produc tions, a partnership of NBC Fioms, Inc. and Walt Disney Productions. As each sequence of thelive show is introduced on a massive slory-buuk screen, famous Disney creations “come to life” in lavish presentations. Many of the stars from the Disney cartoon classics - "Cinderella,” “Jungle Book,” "Dumbo,” "Peter Pan,” and "Alice In Wonderland” - join Donald Duck, Goofy, Pluto and a cast of over lOOprformers in adapations of the familiar tales. In deciding which classic stories would be included in •'Disney On Parade,” the Disney staff combed the entire story and film libraries at the Burbank, Calif, studio for just liie right balance of comedy, color and music. "Nothing in yhis show simply lomes on," says Robert Jani. Disneyland Director of En- lerlainment and the man responsible for creating the traveling show. "We are going for the big and tlie beautiful." he continued "Tilings will happen in front of people's eyes they won’t believe. They'll see one thing and suddenly it will be somelhlng else." "Tiiis will be a pouring out. a procession of the Disney characters $ 1 2 5 , 9 1 6 . 1 4 Spring Dividend Is Paid To Mocksvlile Savings & Loan Savers lOME linNEMEH IIME RENOPEHNG DBCOmiNG BEiaiRS -OFFICE HOURS:- Muiiduy thru Thursday 9 a.m.—3 p.m. Friday. . . 9 a.m.-6 p.m. -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 in and see one of our loan officers about a Home Improvement Loan. Funds are immediately available. MOCKSVIILE SAVINGS& LOAN ASSN. South Main Street Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 Cnurcn Activities CENTER Center United Methodist Church will hold a week-end Revival BEGINNING Friday night, April 2at 7:30p.m. and it will continue through Sunday night.Charles Dunn of Moclcsvllle will be the guest speaker. Center United Methodist Church schedule for Sunday, April 4, will be as follows: Church School at 10:00 a.m., the Morning Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. and a Covered Dish Supper at 6:00 p.m. Sunday at the Community Building, and revival services at 7:30 p.m. EPISCOPAL The Episcopal Church Women of Cooleemee will hold their regular meeting on April 14, with Mrs. Joe Murphy at her home iflMocksville at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee, will hold an Easter Sunrise Service and Com munion Service on Easter Sunday morning at 6 a.m. The Rev. Dan McCaskill will have charge of the service. The service will be followed by a breakfast in the parrish hall. An egg hunt will be held Immediately after the breakfast for the children. The public is cordially invited to attend. CORNATZER The Cornatzer United Methodist Men will meet Sunday, April 4th, at 7 a.m. at the churdi for a breakfast meeting. Jim m y Tutterow will be the speaker. CLEMENT GROVE Clement Grove Church of Route 1, Mocksville, will have a musical program Sunday, April 4th, at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Featured on the program will be the Rhinehart Sisters of Newton, N. C. and the Youth Choir of Clement Grove. Everyone Is cordially Invited to attend. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circle No. 1, Mrs. R. M. Holhouser chairman, will meet Monday, April S, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Leland Richardson on South Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs.. aaude Horn chairman, Monday, April S, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Johnstone on South Main Street. Circle. No. 2, Mrs. Ed Goodwin chaliinan,; ^Tuesday, AprU 6, at 7 p.m. in the FellWship Hall. drcle No. 4, Mrs. Ed Ozlmek chairman, Tuesday April 6, at 10 a.m. at the home of the .'chairman on Church Street. BETHEL METHODIST A revival will begin Sunday, April 4, at Bethel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ervin H. Houser of Asheboro will speak each evening at 7:30 p.m . through Friday, 9th. Rastor of the church is the Rev. Ardis D. Payne. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN The Senior and Junior choirs of the Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church will present an Easter candlelight service of narration and music entitled “ Nebrae" Sunday evening, April 11th, at 7:30 p.m. . Mrs. Harriett Johnson will direct the program. The public is cordially Invited to attend. A.M.E. ZION A cornerstone will be set at St. John A.M.E. Zion Qiurch on Hlllcrest Drive, North Mocksville on Saturday, April 3, at 3 p.m. by Corinthian Lodge No 17. The Grand District Deputy, D. W. Massey of Winston-Salem will be In charge of the ceremony Saturday and Sunday. The program on Sunday will be held at 3 p.m. The Rev Warner C. Hay, pastor of Galilee Baptist Church, Winston-Salem and Cedar Creek Baptist Church in Davie County will conduct the cor nerstone service. Bits Of Life r— I A Basket For Sallie By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER .That’s howSallie Nlveni has been handlcai old she is. She was bom without a right hand. A widow of 17 years, Mrs. Nivens sUlI cares for two of her five children— Kenneth, l», who is in the llth grade, and Leroy, A truck driver.When my own work Is heavy . . . and things are not falling into place very well... and there are a few extra tensions, I can always get a lift by driving over for a visit with Sallie. Rounding the curve, her narrow-tlnroofted house comes Into view. It Is here that Sallie — with one hand - has eked out a living since she and her husband moved in to care for her ailing father 31 years ago. Earlier she had learned to do many things with one hand: WriUng, peeling in the garden, 1, drewashing clothes, ringing them with a handless arm, dressing herself and the five children when they were younger. "When I was a girl In high school I always carried my handless arm in my p ^ e t so the boys and girls would not sure at me," she said. "But I learned better and got over that."Now Sallie is older and has lost her health. She is In pain much of the Ume. A ruptured disk... and other allmenU. She continued, "I have to be very careful how I move around § to keep the disk from Jumping out of place. I am not able to do aAy hard work of any kind that requires lifting or bending. It hurts me to sit very long at a time and it’s awfully hard to walk any distance."And yet, when the church doors are open, Sallie is there. If no one comes to pick her up, she and her son walk three^iuarters of a mile to the rock church.Regardless of how often I visited Sallie, she always gave me something to Uke home. One day it was a basket of apples she had gathered. I never felt right about accepting her things — with my two good hands and arms and she with the ever-present nub.nien one day I understood. When ready to go she handed me the partly filled basket. linsistedshekeep the apples for hersdf.: She rqilled, "Oh please, don’t deny me this privilege. I told God; a long time ago as long as I have anything I want to share it with "'^'Sa?evm lng as I drove Into my own driveway, I carried a half-filled basket from a one-handed ' binesi^ffight wasn’t in pictures. It vtras against cancer. I won that one too, because I got a checkup in time. You might say I beat cancer to the draw.So get a checkup. Nag someone you love Into getting a checkup, t66. And give money to the American Cancer Society. They're working to rid this world of cancer once and for all. heart to the overflowing. Beware The Sunt One way skin cancer can be avoided is by using caution in the sun. Use protective lotion, wear a liat or cover up, urge.s the American Cancer Society. The rise in male cancer deaths is due largely to the rap idly increa.sing rate of lung can cer. Drop the cigarette habit, urges the American Caiicer Society. V O T E F O R M . H . M U R R A Y *<>»■ Town Comnfteher ' APRIL 6 Democratic Primaiy Bluemont Knitting Mills NEEDS Sewing Machine Operators Experienced On Over-lock Or Single Needle Machines Will Train Inexperienced Operators We Are Now Expanding Our Product Lines And General Production ^Top Wage Scale 'At Good Fringe Benefits i f Modern Plant & Conveniences i f In-Plant Cafeteria Applications Will Be Accepted Monday - Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m. Its On Saturday By Appointm ent ont Knitting Mills, Inc. )ad Phone 634-5991 The Art O f Fishing For Trout 1 lady who had filled my It’s For All The American Cancer Soci ety reaches out to all citizens through all media to alert them to the vital facts of cancer. Sup port its Cancer Crusade. Cancers of the mouth' afflict some 14,000 Americans annu ally and kill about 7,000. Early detection and prompt treatment could cut the death toll, says the American Cancer Society. During the past few year, I have fished for mountain trout In many streams across the western portion of North Carolina. I have also had the good—but rare—opportunity in recent years to fish some trout streams In other parts of the country. 1 have fished the limestone streams of central Penn sylvania, some top quality streams in Wisconsin, and some world famous streams in Wyoming, particularly the Flrehole and Gibbon Rivers. 1 am convinced that although North Carolina’s trout fishing is confined to smaller streams, it often compares favorably with any I have found. One reason is the recent program to protect some of our fragile waters by placing them under specially restricted regulations. I’m talking about the 19 "Native Trout” streams and the four stretches of “Trophy Trout" streams. For those who may not know, these streams are all on Game Lands in the west, and the "Native” streams limit anglers to four trout with a minimum size limit of 10 Inches for browns and rainbows and six Inches for brook trout. Only artificial lures may be used. The "Trophy” stretches limit anglers to one fish a day to Include a brown or rainbow at least 16 Inches long or a brookle at least 12 Inches long. Only artificial flies may be used on these streams. The Idea, obviously, is to promote fishing for fun for wild trout—a concept which insures the future of quality trout fishing in the state. I have also fished many of North Carolina’s streams which are open to bait fishing with no minimum size limit and a creel limit of seven trout. I have found many of these streams surprisingly good, particularly later-in the season when they are not crowded. And yet, I find myself going more and more to the restricted "N ative” and "Trophy” streams. My reasons are complex, but I think it is primarily because I prefer, to catch and release a lot of trout rather than catch a few and keep more of them. Generally, fishing is better on the restricted streams. Apparently, more and more anglers feel the same way.The N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission conducted a study published in June, 1970, which indicated that a whopping 72 percent of the state’s fishermen who had fished the "Native” or “Trophy” streams favored extending these restrictions to more streams. Of those anglers who had never fished any of the "Native” or "’Trophy” streams, the majority (58 percent) still favored the concept of placing rnore quality trout water under sporting regulations. I think this speaks highly for the quality of sportsmen In this state, because these figures show that our anglers are willing to take fewer trout in order to insure that trout fishing will remain good for future generations. It also shows that the state’s trout fishermen have learned to appreciate the increased value of wild trout and the sophisticated methods of cat ching and releasing most o’ them to fight again another day ^ Smokey Sayii I&ETriN6CAffitnS, tflTH FIRE! A burned forest Juit Itn'l u good to anjroaet G i l m e r J . (Slicl() H a r t l e y I am a candidate for the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners in the Democratic Primary April 6th. YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Moci(svlile, N. C. C O N S O L E C O L O R T V Choose from 3 cabinet styles Choose from Early American, Con temporary or Mediterranean styl ing. Three beautiful GE Color TV Consoles. All have our exclusive Reliacolor’“ Chassis, Automatic; Fine Tuning Control, Spectra- Brlte^** picture tube. Sensitronic™ Tuning System, Automatic Sklntone Stabilizer, Automatic Color Purifier, Color Keyed Tuning and 295 square Inches of viewing area. See for yourself... come in and take your pick. I I “ VYvO p e t « ,on» Early American Second Set FREE With Any 23” Console TV ADVENTUi Popular avocado color, 74 square inch viewing area, up-front controla and sound, convenient built-in molded handle, telescoping monopel) antenna. Msrb ■ a "WHERE CC PHONE 634-5131 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 - 9 A lazy spring day in Davie County. (Photo by James Barringer) Five Steps To Reduce Heart Attacks |C What better way to greet l>> spring-the season of renewal- 1)^ than to start taking better care of your heart so that it might see |r. you through many more healthy seasons, says Davie Heart Ig Association. I£ With better health as a goal, Ij^-'pavie Heart Association urges V dl residehU of (your area) to begin now to reduce their risk of heart attadc, the nation’s overriding health problem. It recommends these steps for adults and youngsters alike, for the earlier preventive measures are b^un, the better chance to ifsscape premature heart problems.1. Set a schedule pf regular physical check-ups so that a physician can detect whether certain risk factor^'such as high Iblood pressure or/diabetes are present, and b%gin prompt treatment. (Both conditions are associated with the artery disease that leads to heart at tack, and some 21 million Americans are' estimated to have some form of h i^ blood pressure, says iDnie') Heart Association.)2. If no special diet is _ reqlured, .modUy.«at |V^io avoid high-«hoti and control-the intake of fats/ Less, animal - saturated - fats t'^o u d be eaten and a larger i rSiare of the fat requirements ould come from vegetable - - fats. (The ’ raise cholesterol levels i ^ the blood and the latter lower k.lt,. says Davie Heart : ^Association.) • V 3. Don’t smoke cigarettes. , Cigarette smokers have, twice ' i^e risk of heart attack as thatI u f non-smokers.' 4. Adjust calorie intake to II achieve and maintain normal ; Iweight. Obesity is associated 'with high blood pressure and .^diabetes, and raises the risk of 11} heart attack. C:orrecting obesity I ^ a y also reduce the con centration of fatty substances in I i^ e blood that lead to artery : hogging.5. Start up and follow ^ regularly a program of exercise •itiiat is determined by your 'doctor to be compatible with Davie 4-H E fv and recording favorite, ^Engelbert Huniperdincii, ursei pu to make the mailbox your Vpartne'r in the American Cancer [Society's Crusade. “You can do Ll^ur part,” says the handsome Fyouns star, "by roaillng a gen- tilrpuB contribution to ‘Cancer, If/o I’ostmaiter.’ Ue sure to give t)«ur city, state and zip code to [speed your donation where it is r urgently needed.” Tlio Test , , Caiu'iM' rcKourclmrs are seek ing u univiM'iiai I)Iihh1 lett ^lr ' Jjie disi'usf. Support tiiein by niviiiB to tlu> AiniTicnii Chancer ; SofiPt) • liclp add to till- 1,500,000 living AiniM'ii-aiis cured of can- ; cer-gi\e to tlio Aiiic‘iican Caii- I tw Sodi-ty. f A pril is C a iife r C o ntro l Klontii. Caiiifr will strike in ap- MKiiuati'ly two of lluvc faini- '■’0 ^ . iiflp iiiiKjui'r caiiivr b> stipp iiiiiiu l)u- Aiiieritaii Cun- ivr iiiK'iel)' Oriisadtv your age and physical condition. It will tone up the muscles, stimulate the cir culation and help to avoid overweight.There is no guarantee that any person will escape a heart attack by following these five points, says (Davie' Heart Association. Yet, there is mounting scientific evidence that thousands of lives can be prolonged by following a risk reducing program. Itsn’t it worth the try? Farmington The Farmington 4-H (Hub met Monday, March IS. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mickey Groce. The minutes were read and approved. We passed a tnotion to pick up trash. We set the date to pick it up for Saturday, March 20.We had recreation and then refreshments were served by Meg Mottinger. TODAY’S WORLD Reporter, Henry West lOCIAL SECURITY “I never thought the faculty would stoop to a low-down trick like giving in to our demands." MRS. C. W. ALLEN, 88 Mrs. Fannie Elizabeth Allen, 88, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Monday morning in Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Born in Davie County, No v 2, 1882, she was the widow of Charlie W. Allen.She was a lifelong member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church.Survivors Include three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Williams, and Mrs. Mildred Blalock of Rt. 1, Advance and Mrs. Helen Phillips of Winston- Salem ; two sons, Glenn Allen of Rt. 5, Mocksville and Gene Allen of Rt. 3, Mocksville; 13 grandchildren; and 25 great grandchildren.Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at Bethlehem United Methodist Mizell Seeks Flag Day Rep. Wilmer D. Mizell announced today he is cosponsoring legislation to designate “Flag Day” a national legal holiday.Mizell said the legislation, which would call for celebration of “Flag Day” on the second Monday of each Jime, has widespread support, with 66 other cosponsors in addition to the fifth district congressman. In making the announcement, Mizell said,“The flag stands today, as it has always stood, as a symbol of the American people’s valor, their sense of justice, their vigilance and theh- unity.“1 believe we would do well to set aside a day in each year to rededicate ourselves to those qualities, and I believe that in so doing, we will make ourselves better citizens and our nation a stronger fortress of ‘liberty and justice for ail.’ ”Mizell said the fact that youth organizations like the Junior Lions Club are seeking passage of this legislation is “further evidence that the great majority of our young people are as responsible and patriotic as any previous generation.”He added that interest in the flag runs high in the fifth district, with about 100 requests a year for flags flown over the U. S. Capitol building. Church by the Rev. Paul Hart. Burial was In the church cemetery. MRS. JULIA BOWLES . ... Mrs. Julia Summers Bowles, 96, of Mod»- ville, died Tuesday at Lynn Haven NuMng Home.Born in Davie County July 20, 1874, she was a daughter of the late W.J. and Sarah Kurfees Summers. She was a member of Oak Grove Methodist Church, and the widow of Masten Bowles.Funeral services will be heldat 11 a.m. Thursday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Bill BiFuneral Homeducted by the Rev.-----—taff. Burial will be in Oak Grove Methodist Church cemetery.The body will remain at the funeral home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Carl Eaton, Mrs. Uw- rence Link and Mrs. Luther Evans of Mocksville and Mrs. C^tarles Summers of Statesville; three sons, Thomas and Ben Bowles of Mocksville and Thurman Bowles of Lancaster, S.C.; one sister, Mrs. l«lo Poplin oi Mocksville; 21 grandchildren, 37 great-grandchildren and 11 great-great^ndchildren. W lieii YOU stop ^oiii^ to M'orli,>vc start ${oiii^ to ivork. If you're sick and have to stay out of work, Natlonwide's Income Protection Plan gives you cash. Cash to live on while you're recuperating. Cash that keeps coming In even when your paycheck isn't. Nationwide can pay you up to $1,200 a month depending on your income and the plan you choose. Let Nationwide go to work when you can't. For information call the man from Nationwide. Mackffmi*, N .C . P.O. Bok 205 P h o M e M -2937 M ockntlla.N .C . The man from .N'titlnmvide Is on your side. Nationwiile MulunI Insurance Co. • Homo Otltcc: rolunilmi, Ohio. To The Citizens O f Mockswille I Am A Candidate For Re-election To Tiie IWocksville Town Board I Will Appreciate Any Support Given Me In The Democratic Primary, April 6th C l y d e G l a s c o c k QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Co“" ‘y *»vini i queitloD tionceminj Social Security may write In can of this newspaper and tM.question and 'oolumn).answer wUl be included in'a subsequent Q. I have lost my Medicare card. How can I get a replacement? A. Telephone your nearest Social Security Office and give them your claim number. They will assist you in getting a duplicate. Q. I am past 65 years of age and receiving monthly retirement benefits. Recently I have become disabled and have to spent most of my check for doctors and medicine. Can I get an increase in my check due to my disabUity? A. Disability benefits are payable only to people UNDER age 65. There Is no additional payment to those who are 65 as the disability program was designed to help those who are not old enough to receive retirement benefits. Q. I am a newlywed who plans to keep working until my husband completes dental school. My employer tells me I should have my social security card changed since it still shows my maiden name. Is this necessary? I understand you only receive one number in your lifetime anyway. A. It's true you keep the same social security number for life. However, your employer Is right. For social security record-keeping purposes, your name and number both must be correct to assure proper credit for your earnings. The people at any sftlal security office can quickly Issue you a new card showing your new name. Q. I have not kept a record of my earnings during the years 1 have worked under social security. How will my benefit under social security be figured when I retire? A. The Social Security Administration maintains these records for each worker. If your employer has reported your number and wages correctly, you will be properly credited with earnings. Benefits are based on this record. Q. My wife is 65 and has never worked under social security. I'm 62 and still working. How can my wife be covered by Medicare? A.' Since your wife has no social security credit, she cannot qualify for Part A (Hospital Benefits) under Medicare. She can, however, take our Part B (Other Medical Expenses). This part is available to anyone 65 or older (within specified time limits) as they must pay the premium anyway. There Is a way your wife could be covered for both parts and that would be by your filbig and becoming entitled to social security yourself. Because of your work, neither you nor your wife could be paid, but she could qualify for both parts of Medicare. This is somewhat bivolved and 1 would suggest contacting us for details. Q. Is the lump sum death payment always three times the amount of the monthly bmefit? A. No. First of all. the lump sum death payment is made only on the worker himself. Not his wife, children or others receiving on bis record. Second, the amount is based on the worker's benefit figured as if be. or the. were 65 and not necessarily the actual check itself. Third, it is three limes this amount, but limited to a minimum of IU2.IM) and » roasiroum of isss.oo. Where should I go for a loan? At some time or other, everybody needs extra money for a worthwhile purpose. And Branch Banking & Trust Company is eager to talk to people like you, right now. When you borrow from a bank, like Branch Bank, you'll pay less than with most other methods of financing. And that difference in money costs can make a big difference in how much that monthly payment is. So it makes sense financially to talk to Branch. And asking Branch for a loan makes sense in other ways, too: fast service, a friendly ear, and our people eager to say, "Yes:’ But they can't till you pop the question. Vbubeionoat B ra n c hBANKING ANDTRU5T COMPANY MfURFR rrO(«*> Or^OiiiT «NM)R«N<I COMO««t.CH< 10 - DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.APRIL 1, 1971 C O M P A R I S O N S H O W S O U R .• • US Gov. Grade A F r y e r s Why pay 49« lb. 14,000 TO 5,000 ITEMS REPUcjpl COOLEEMEES EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES m MOST OTHER STORES UPTON'S T EA BAGS..........................100Cl.C73 135 REG., DRIP OR ELECTRIC PERKMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE U b .»««95* UPTON'S INSTANT TEA 30i.Jar DJ 149 BUFFERIN 100Cl.E H 159 CAKE MIXES Aiil.Flavors 47* BANQUET FROZEN MEAT PIES 801.Sin 24* MAXIM COFFEE 40i.*|23 KfUidARNATION EVAPOTATEDMILK...................................TallCan 119*3/65' PURE VE6. SHORTENINGCRISCO..............................3Lb.Can M 109 BANQUET FROHNDINNERS Atil.. Flaveri 49* FLOUR..................................5 Lb. m 69* TOILET TISSUE 1000 ShaalRoll 116*2/39' M t e ' .. HAIR SPRAY 13 Oi. \ v i 149 ZESTA OR PREMIUMCRACKERS U b .43* MXIE CRYSTALSUGAR.................................5 Lb.73* ZES T-PIN K SALMON ’ciS-89* JELLO...................................30i.Box 1 1 */1/49* GORTON FROZENFISH STICKS 16 Oi.69* 87* PURINA DOG FOOD 25 Lb.3*’ LISTERINE H I M 14 Oi. ^ o n ta |29 PINTO BEANS J IL 5 E 65* DUKE'S MAYONNAISE J L 79* PAMPERS s 179 COLGATE TOOTH PASTE FamilySiia 109 CLOROX 'A 43* UBBY PEACHES 2>/> Sill 43* LONG MEADOW - SEALTEST - PHFRESH MILK 1 Gal. 1 "132 LAUNDRY DETERGENT AJAX....................................98*1 ” SAVE ’5.40 O N T H E S E 28 IT E M S OVER 4,000 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Lean Loin End P o rk Roast lb. Why pay 69* lb. 100% Pure G r o u n d B e e f Why pay 69« lb. White's B O L O G N A Why pay 69* lb. US Choice Western Fancy S i r l o i n S t e a l c Why pay $1.49 lb. lb. Corn Fed Pork B A C K B O N E S Why pay 69* lb. Gold KING Frozen Hush Puppies A Why ▼ pay 33c Gorton Fried Hsh Fillets Jumbo Rolls Comet n i p P LONGniut Red Band 42 oz. Pkg.4 9 < Why pay 63c Cut-Rite BAGS SANDWICH Pkg. of 75 00 Why pay $1.23 r 25c FLOUR Plain Self-Rising 10 lb. Bag pay Scottle Facial TISSUES 200 Sheet Roll C Why ▼ pay 35c Dei Monte Tomato CATSUP 32 oz. Btl. Pet Ritz Frozen P i e S h e l l s ' ’ 2 » 2 9 Mario’s Stuffed Thrown OLIVES ’ Why Twin Pet DOG FOOD CAN Laundry Detergent AJAX Save 60‘ King Size Qukiuck Fruit DRINKS Armour ASSORTED 32 oz. Can 1 7 « Why pay 3Bc Califbmia CELERY Large 36 Size Stalk ^ Why ▼ pay 19c 12 0/. Can - A Division O f H o lly Farm s— Moeksvllle Feed Mill Partial view of tlic large bins used for tlie storage of corn and oats at the feed mill. Holly Farms laboratory technician, John Bolin, weighs samples on analytical balance, a special type balance used in laboratory work. In the background. Bob Dill determines the calcium content in feed samples. Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Inc. feed mill in Mocksvilie is just a small part of the growing Holly Farms family. With feed mills in Mocksvilie, Hickory and Monroe, N. C. ; Crew, Va. ; Snow Hill, Maryland;Nacogdoches, Texas and soon to open in Gonzales, Texas, Holly Farms is one of the nations larger users of grain and feed Ingredients. The Mocksvilie mill is Holly’s oldest and largest feed mill. M. H. Murray is Vice President in charge of feed mills for Holly Farms. The Mocksvilie Division is managed by John Guglielml. The mill superintendent is Roy Southern. The laboratory manager is Wayne Long. The Mocksvilie mill has the mixing and pelleting capacity of forty tons per hour. In a days time the mill will load forty to fifty trucks with some 750 tons of finished poultry feed. The Mocksvilie mill will use approximately 3800 tons of feed ingredients each week. The mill has 28 production em ployees and operates 24 hours a day, five days a week. Mocksvilie is the base mill for the North Carolina Division of Holly Farms. From here all ingredients are purchased for Hickory and Monroe mills. The buying department is in constant touch with the grain and ingredient suppliers throughout the eastern half of the U. S. Holly Farms also has an 800,000 bushel com elevator in Bloomingburg, Ohio which is part of Holly’s Mocksvilie Division. The Feed Quality Control Laboratory of Holly Farms is responsible for the testing of all ingredients used in the manufacturing of feed, as well as the flnished feed. Samples from suppliers of ingredients are submitted to the laboratory and tested so as to assure the feed mills that they are obtaining ingredients of good quality. Also, each of Holly Farms Feed Mills submit weekly samples of the manufactured feed to the laboratory for testing to assure that the grow-out divisions are being supplied with good quality feeds that are necessary for a good broiler producing program. Holly Farms and Holly are registered trade marks of Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Inc., Wilkesboro, North Carolina. P h o to s b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r This aide view of the Mocksvilie Feed Mill shows some of the cars of ingredients needed to keep the mill producing over 3800 tons of feed per week. The center section of the mill is the original part of the building and was built in 1890. Since then many additions have been made. HKII William Carson unloads corn from a railroad car. Troy Mize prepares to load 25 tons of finished poultry feed. Laboratory technician Sue McCullough determines the crude fiber content of feed samples.A truck loaded with 25 tons of poultry feed pulls out while another truck prepares to back into the loading area for teed. Bob Dill, Holly Farms laboratory technician, deter mines the crude protein content of feed samples. Joe Oavis checks (he automatic batch system panel to be sure all ingredients are weighed according to master formulas. "P O W ’s Are Real Heroes O f Vietnam ” -M izell Henry Cieaveiand, mixes the pre-mix that goes into each batch of feed. The pre-mix includes minerals and vitamins to insure the quick growth of poultry. Young Republicans Clyde William checks pellets for quality at pellet mill. Dr. Robert Ford Returns To Studies Dr. Robert Ford lias returned to his studies at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine afler an internship during the month of March at the offices of Drs. Foster, Hartness and Kimberly in Mocksvilie. i)r. Kurd is u senior medical sludeni lhalilias expressed in terest in family prai'iice. lie has spent the past month observing tflis type of practice in MiH'ks\ illi- uilii Dr. Bub i''usli‘r. Dr. Hay Hartness and Dr. George iiimberiy Tliis is a pilot program of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and the local doctors are one of three offices in the state participating in the program Other senior medical students arc cxpectcd to come here and observe for variable periods. Rfisearcii Educatioo Seivice ¥ American Cancer Society Representative W ilm er "Vinegar Bend " Mizell said today the real heroes of the war in Viet Nam are the 1,500 American men being held as prisoners of war or missing in action. In a House speech today commemorating this week as "National Week of Concern for Prisoners of War-Missing in Action,” Mizell said "these are the men who are paying the cost of freedom every day, in the universal currency of courage and suffering." "It has been said that the Vietnam war has been a war without heroes." Mizell told the House. "But one need look no further for heroes than the roster bearing the names of 1,500 American men who have b ^ n taken from the conflict, not by the hand of death and not by the policy of withdrawal, but by a vicious enemy who places s<.-ant value on human life and no value at all on the con- vi-ntions of war." The Fifth District Congressman said the families of these men “have also won a place of great respect and deep admiration in the hearts of Americans across the country.” He said he hoped during this week of concern, "the weight of world public opinion will fall heavily against the tyranny and brutality that are the common enemies of mankind, and the stock-in-trade of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong." "However, one views thew<it,” Mizell said, ‘‘ he cannot wink at the barbaric conditions in which American prisoners are forced to exist. He cannot close his eyes to the brutality that is the order of the day-every day- within the walls of Communist POW camps." The Congressman said he was honored to join the American people this week, who “as in one great voice, are proclaiming their concern for the welfare and safety of American prisoners of war, and who constantly pray for their return." Meet April 1st Hiuy uiai arc uic cuiiiiiiuii wiiuiii uic waiio ui vAiiiiuiuiiisi ■■ ■ X X Davie Citizens On Livestocit Tour t3Ster Cantata At FarmingtonMany Davie citizens are joining some from Wilkes for a livestock tour of South Carolina and Georgia this week. The tour, which will be made by Southern Railway AgriBusiness bus, will be from March 30th through April 1st. During the tour iwints of interest to be visited includes; The R. W. Jones Polled Hereford Farm in Leslie, Ga. ■n>is is said to be one of the outstanding performance- tested beef herds in the nation. The Graham Angus Farm that features purebred Angus cattle.The Jo-Su-Li Farm, Colquitt, Ga.The bull and boar test station in Tifton. The Neil Chamlee Com mercial Cow-Calf operation in Anderson, S. C. The Fred Dobbins Feedlots in Townville, S. C.The Running M Ranch, Concord, N. C., Rt. 1. The group is scheduled to arrive back in Mocksvilie around 5.30 p.m., Thursday An Easter Cantata, "No Greater Love" by John W. Peterson will be presented on Sunday, April 4th at 3 p.m. at the Farmington School Auditorium by the "Community Echoes" choir. This choir is directed by Mrs. Charlotte Smith. It was organized last September and consist!) of tlKiseof Fanninglun . and surrounding areas who arc interested in singing. The choir consists of 30 voices The Davie County Young Republican Club will hold a special organizational meeting on April I at 7:30 at the County Office Building in Mocksvilie. Phil Kirk, 26 year old Slate Senator from the 23 district, will he the guest speaker. Senator Kirk has just completed his second term as State Chairman of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans. He has been in volved in all phases of Republican activities in Rowan County which led to his being elected Senator last November. All Republicans of Davie County are invited to attend this Bu&iiic-is Loivs, Too ( N i d i I T iiisis .\ii)cri('iin hiisi- m ss .111(1 iiidiistn valiialilc i\- i(iili\rs .It till' pi-.ik Ilf tlicir ('iiifiriu \ .mil tiiijtitti A\i.ik("is- .it till- liriulil III llii'ir pniiliK'- 'I III' i'.utiifv Siicictv innrs .lliiillal licallll f l l f l k llj) '. f il l lA C I M I I I I '. meeting. A short business meeting will be held before the program. Phil Kirk 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1971 Bits of Life By Roscoc Brown Fisher Extending Appalachia Is Reported Favorable R epresentative W llm er “Vinegar Bend" Mlzell an nounced tliis week that tils bill extending the Appalachian Regional Commission for another four years has been reported out of the House Committee on Public Works, and is now ready for con sideration and a vote by the full House. Mizell, who is co-sponsoring the legislation with Rep. William H. Harsha (R-Ohio), predicted the bill would come to a vote before the Easter recess. The Senate passed a similar version of the bill two weeks ago, by a vote of 77-3. In announcing today’s action, Mlzell said, " I’m very glad to see our bill moving so quickly through the legislative process, because it is moving each day toward an assurance that the great work begun by the Ap palachian Commission will continue to benefit the people of our area in a number of ef fective ways. The Appalachian program involves 'siich projects as high way and access road con struction, health delivery, services, vocational education, manpower development, en vironmental control and housing. Twenty-nine western North Carolina counties, including seven of the Fifth Congressional District’s eight counties, are included in the Appalachian region, which stretches from lower New York State to nor theastern Mississippi. Birds take refuge on a porch bannister from the snow that interrupted spring last Friday (Photo by James Barringer) Meeting Of "Little People” Sunday At Fran-Ray Seven people... less than five feet tall... who are members and non-members of a National Organization known as “The Little People of America” were guests at Fran-Ray Rest Home Sunday. These people .are friends of Francis Killen, the ad ministrator of the home. Those present included; Danf Turner, of Asheville, who is a' highway inspector in the con struction department; his wife, Laura Turner, who is payroll and personel clerk with the Black Mountain Western North Carolina, Sanatorium ; Mrs. Dollie Warr, of Asheville, a retired employee of the Spruce Pine Mica Co.; Della Shelton high school ju nio r, “Teen Chairman for District 111 of the National 0 rganizationsi; Phillip Orr of Inca, a Junior Lab Technician for American Inca Corporation; .hlw wife Margaret, formerbland W«st Is ^Honored For |)utstanding Service r Everyone is service conscious ; these days, c$pe(|jia)ly;dpinrmen i who depend 'oh^ aim'apt>r^iate * good service. That’s who j Babson Bros. Co., manufac- 4 turers of Surge Dairy Equipm- ; ent hw made a special effort to i recognize its outstanding ' dealers. . . . Roland West of Mticksville will be wearing a beautiful white gold Surge Regional Pacemaker lUng, emblematic of his efforts to serve ' Mocksville areai dairymen in / the best way possible. Mr. West joins a very select group of Surge Dealers sim ilarly honored for building successful . sales and service organizations ' throughout North and South , America. Mrs. West’s role as a ! Pacemaker Partner was not • overlooked. Betty received a lovely floral arrangement. As a Surge Regional Pac- cemaker Mr. Roland West is ' digible to be selected as the ; Surge Pacemaker of the year ' and be honored as the out standing Surge Dealer in 1971. librarian at a self-supporting school, Crossmore, now a housewife; Sammy Staples of Linwood, Interior Decorator for C. M. McDonald, Interior Decorators of High Point, who works with five normal sized people, at present on a million dollar job; and, Dwight, H arris(Tub), employed part time at B. C. Moore’s in Mocksville, and a farmer. After a steak dinner and all the trimmings with Mr. and • Mrs. R. C. Foster, President and Vice-president of Fran- Ray, the group enjoyed sharing ■ experiences on how they meet life’s problems in their small world. “Little People of America, Inc.” originated with a meeting of a few little folk, who met in Las Vegas under the direction of Billy Barty, movie star who has appeared on many TV shows, but who is now recuperating from a recent hearh attack. The first meeting was in 1955. Since then it has been incorporated and divided up into e i^ t districts covering the United States. Some of the real objectives of this unusual organization is to help their members and other .lltUp folk to make their ad justment in' life finding suitable employment, locating com panies to purchase their shoes andc clothes from and other necessities not common to the average size person. They also m aintain a placement plan to place un wanted babies in families who will love them and treat them like a normal child even the new parents know that the baby will never grow to normal stature. A large percentage of the babies born to “Little People” are small like their parents, but a few grow up like any other normal people. "Little People of America” and their members are proud of the many goals reached in helping other timid little folk in meeting their goals in life as well as assisting them in finding a life4ong mates to share their lifg w ithjhem ._.............. COUNTY AGENT SEED CORN Farmers that are using corn out of the crib for seed corn, and in some cases corn that is bought from a local seed dealer, will need to l>e treated for Southern Corn Blight. Seed that is bought from e major seed company will already be treated for the com blight. Farmers should check and be sure if the seed they are plan ting have been treated or not. The latest information from North Carolina State University Corn Blight Com mittee, and J. C. Wells, Plant Pathologist, recommend as of March 17, 1971 the following: Terra-Coat SD 205 is labeled for use on corn. It is a dust for mulation made froma a com bination of Terraclor and Terrazole and should be used at the rate of 2 oz-cwt. It can also be used on sorghum, soybeans and peanuts. Terra-Coat SD 205 is afinely divided powder designed for use “ as is” in dry-dust treaters. ’it will give control of the major seed and soil-borne disease organisms affepting corn. V O T E F O R M . H . M U R R A Y fo r Town Commissioner APRIL6 Democratic Primaiy It’s easier to OOK. Tlut's a fact of life. In thousands of communities acrau the nation. Wherever poverty, ignorance and deipair have hit hardeat.But tiiat's not liow it has to be. there's a new kind of library.And it belongs to ttie people.It spealis the language of^the people. And it doean't make anyone upti^t.And it has what the people need, lb give them a sense of themselves.And their past.And a hope for the future.One that doesn't come out of the barrel of a gun. It’s a store-front library.Ora faoolimobile.Or a neighborhood library.With special reading programs. Near-by day-care centers. Youth-in-actum programs.And collections of liooks circulating in every • thing from bars to beauty parion.This new library n e ^ your help. Your interest Your support.lb grow.lb make it easier to get a book than a gun.7i> show people we mean it when we say...You’ve got a right to read.Don’t blow it. National Library Week Is Coming National Book Committee Inc. Handicapped Skill My friend and I, while doing a little social-service work in Philadelphia, once spent several nights in a church-own ed hospice on Race Street, just off the Parkway. One evening as we sat In the lounge, a one-armed fellow came in. went directly to the piano across the room, and shortly was filling the’place with fine muaic. After several selections my friend and I walked over to the pianist. I said, “I wish I could have heard you when you had your other arm.” The young man looked up and softened his music as he replied, "1 never had two arms. 1 was born like this” — he partly raised the armless shirtsleeve. "But 1 have tried to use the one I do have.” He raised the tempo slightly and continued to play. We drifted back across the room to our chairs, sat down again, and listened. Some hours later, as T lay awake upon my pillow, his music kept playing its way into my heart. I wiggled the fingers on both my hands and felt ashamed that I had two good arms and ten fingers and could not play a note. Finally I dropped off to sleep, but not until it was indelibly impressed upon my inner mind that a one-armed fellow had learned to play beautifully while many of us, with no disability like his, have failed to use our talents. To The Voters of the Town of Mocksville I will appreciate your support in the town Democratic Primaiy, April 6th. Harold Odom .. e and our savers just keep on earning, as shown by these dividends for the first quarter of 1971. More Than $ 8 2 5 ,0 0 0 Payable March 31, 1971 Plan now to start or add to your savings account a t First Federal during the first ten days of A p ril and earn a full 3-m onth dividend payable Ju n e 3 0 . SAVE BY APRIL 10th and EA R N DIVIDENDS as of A P R IL 1st. FIRST FE3DERAL SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVIllE OFFICE 215 GAITHER STREET PJione 733-3604 B IL L C U R R IE Mouth of the South Cougars Face Problem s Mercifully, the ABA professional season is slithering to a close for the Carolina Cougars. For an outfit that started back in September at Laurinburg with such high hopes, the Cougars have flopped on their behinds with an appaling thud. On the plus side, if published figures are to be ac cepted, their attendance has held up remarkably well, but other than that, the team suffered all season and may never recover some of what it lost. If 1 knew what to do, I would be running a basketball team, but certainly anyone who has watched with a hopeful in terest, can see that some of the ways in which the Cougars . have hurt themsdves are going to be extremely difficult to repair. Everything considered, in my opinion, the worst thing the Cougars had happen was the loss of Bones McKinney as coach. Bones gave the team a local Carolina flavor. As long as he was at the helm the Cougars could ditch Bill Bunting and Doug Moe and people wouldn’t cry too much. But when he went, the color and tone was gone. No disrespect to Jerry Steele, but Bones was needed. He con tributed to his own downfall by removing himself from the close, personal association he had mjoyed wito Uie players the year before. Of course he was, position lastly because Joe Caldwell up to his present landed it. Caldwell is one of the game’s super players, but he cerainly did not prove to be the catalyst which would bring victory to the team. His presence made it mandatory that Bob Verga sit on the bench. This was a horrendous loss to the dub. Verga may be a gunner, and he may not always give up the ball. But he ranks far behind Caldwell in both respects, and is a considerably better shooter. Verga must now go or be rdnstated in the lineup. It is silly to keep a man of his talent on the bench. And do not bdieve any report that he is untradeable. I know the PitUburgh Condors have sought him, and they were hit with a price tag that staggered them. Ihe Cougars won’t let him play and they won’t let him go. Next year if the Cougars hope to succeed and start maKing up some of their substantial losses, they have got to replace Jerry. If they don’t get a man with a winning reputation, they’re doomed to begin with. I’ve heard the rumors atout Dean Smith and cannot bdieve it. But if they get Dean it’ 11 be a different ball dub. He would fill the coffers with fines and then he would have a real hustling sphrlt. Failing to get Dean, I personally think the Cougars could go a long way with Gene Rhodes. He is no particular friend. 1 have shaken his hand once, and he wouldn’t know me from Adam’s houseru8 naoQ once, aiiu m wuiuuii w luiwn ** */••• .w »... » cat. But this guy was doing a fantastic Job at Kentucky, and they made a killing error when they fliw him. Rhodes, like Dean Smith, would get rid of some of the pouting and silly.uean soniin, wouia gei riu oi douic uic |»/uvuib ,childish antics of some of the Cougar players. He would also get whatever is wrong straight if he had to send CaldwdI back to Atlanta, or take any other drastic move. Carl Scheer, the general manager, is highly respected in basketball cirdes in both the NBA and the ABA. He knows the moves to make among the (dayers, with the cobch, and in . the offices across the state. If Car moves without hesitation, the Cougars can rebuild their fences, but the slightest-the very slightest hesitation can turn next season’s hope into a ni^tmare jiist like the present one has been. Jo in th e P A IN T-U P P A R A D E Get in on the best thing that's happened In years of Grey-Seai paint research and development. .. P R O -P L A S T IC L A T E X H O U S E P A IN T The breathing film allows moisture irom bath, kitchen, and laundry activities In your home to pass through It without causing blisters. It doesn't require special primers, can be used on wood, asbestos or asphalt shingles — even unrusled galvanized gutters — and any type ot masonry surface. Excellent for trim because It Is non-chalking— will not mask brick or stone below window sills. Pro-Plastic will cover In one coat so that you won't need a second one. It dries to a mildew- resistant low sheen finish in 30 minutes, and you can wash your equipment and clean up any spills with plain water. SPECIAL for Grand Opening SALE i 7 1 2 per gBilon F R E E ! 'B»v one nullnn nl Cirav-Sei’i oaini snrt .'S 0 2 glass, aoaoluieiy liee. Oi buy 4 gallons of Qiay-Seal paint and choose either 4 glasses or a matching pitcher. CiCNN R. Rcnuis b Sw U m Snv Co. SAUS - scRvice Paul Ijames Pitches Davie To Second Win DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1971 - 3B The Davie High baseball team remains undefeated in the North Piedmont Conference with 2 wins as of Monday. Pitcher Paul Ijames singled to drive in the winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning last Tuesday as Davie toppled East Rowan 4-3. The game scheduled for last Friday was postponed because of snow. This was the second straight win for Ijames, a junior right hander who hurled a no-hitter his first game. The win was a costly one for Davie as one of their leading hitters, Harold Latham, suf fered a broken leg sliding into second and will be out for the season. East Rowan, defending Western North Carolina High School Activities Association Champions, scored two in the first inning and added another in the third to take a 3-0 lead. The War Eagles tied the score with three runs in the fourth. Randy McDanids started the rally with a single, then Craig Ward had a base hit. Harold Latham’s single drove in Mc- Danid. Ward scored on Paul Beaver’s single and Latham came home on Poplin’s single. Davie scored the winning run in the seventh when David Poplin singled and stole second. Ijames followed with a two-out single to right fidd to end the contest. North Davidson is scheduled to play at Davie on Friday. Piedmont Standings, Schedule SOUTH PIEDMONT BevdenStatesvilleConcordTtiomaivilieA»t>eboroSouth RowanAlbemarleKannapolULexington NORTH PIEDMONT North Davidson Davie county East Rowan North Rowan west Rowan North Iredell Mooresvllle South (redeii North Stanly Cenl. Overall W L W L Conf. Overall ‘7 L W L3 0 i 0 3 1 7 ) 2 1 1 J 1 7 0 7 0 TUCSOAYLexington at Albemarle Thomasvllleat Concord StatesvCHeat Bqvden^ . Davie County at North Stanly East Rowan at Moortsvllle North Iredell at North Rowan west Rowan at South Iredell ■ait RowanWIINams.siCecii.cVafei.^bppmK.ciC.Bern’di.pTaibert.lbHoneyc't.JbB.B«rnh'dt.ltLlnoie.phltM.BernhW.rfTotals •b r h oavie county abrd3 1 1 MeOaniei.ss 3 i 14 0 t Ward.lb 4 0 I Riddfe.tf 4 7 1 Latham.cf 3 0 } Mock.ph el 1 0 1 Correli.rt 3 0 0 Beaver,3b 9 0 0 Pepiln.c 1 0 0 And'son.lb 3 0 I Momes.pU ) 7 TOtilS Sew-eby innings: BastRowan .Davie County. ......................errors - M. Bearnhardt, Riddle. 7B — C. Bernhardt. HR — pink, RBI - Finii 7, Talbert. Latham. Correii. Beaver, tjames.W J'' - COfftll.waiKs —iMmes 3 Strikeouts _cnhardt 5. Vat« 9. »ja/r.| 5. WP - I'ta^ (?OtLP~Yatesti t». Jaycees To Play In Basketball Game Members of the MocksvUle Jaycees that will play in the basketball game Wednesday, April 7th, at the Davie H i^ Gym include; Al Fullbright, Chuck Tomlinson, Vernon Thompson, T om Flem ing, Clyde Studevent, Jr., Charles Markland, Tommy Turner, Ron Brown, Bill M dl, Elliot Wilkes, Buster Clement and Donn Goodwin. The local team will play the California Cuties. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale now from any Jaycee member. Davie High Has First Tennis Team David Poplin Batting .500 For Davie High David Poplin, star catcher for Davie High, is batting a cool .500 in two games and is tied for second place for hitting honors in the North Piedmont Con ference. Poplin has 3 hits in six trips to the plate. Bobby Triplett of Mooresvllle has five hits in seven trips to the plate for a .714 average to lead the conference. Harold Latham of Davie has connected for three hits in seven trips to the plate for a .429 average. Paul Ijames of Davie and Rodney Link of North Davidson, respectlvdy lead the North Pi^m ont Conference hi pit ching with 2-0 records. Ijames pitched a non-hitter at South Ireddl and a seven-hitter at East Rowan. BATTINOPfayer. Team A8 HTriplett. Mooresville 7 STalbert, East Rowan g 4Poplin. Davie County 4 3Essick, North Davidson 10 5Latham, Davie County 7 3Crotts. North Davidson 10 4Sparger, North Rowan 11 4Cecil. East Rowan 11 4R. Roberson. North Rowan 9 3Osborne. West Rowan 6 }Boger. North Davidson f 3AAaxweli, North Davidson 6 7Alten..North Davidson 10 3BWr, North Stanly )0 3 Ava..714.500.500.500.439.400.364.364.333.333.333.333.300.300 PITCHING Ijames. Davie County (3-0); R. Link, North Davidson (j.p), C. Bernhardt. East Rowan (1.0); Grubb. North Rowan (10); Sheets. West Rowan (l O); Overcash, Mooresvlile D O),- EverhariSt. North David- sond 0). DAVIE HIGH NEWS WeONESDAV Loxington at Asheboro South Rowan at Thomasvitle SoumRMan at Albemarle Kannapolis at Asheboro ConcordatLoxlngton Boyden at Thomasvitle Newton at Statesville North Davidson at Oavie county Moorosvdlte at North iredeli North Rowan at West Rowan North Stanly at South Iredell rand Opening Sale At Glenn R. Reavis Co. The Glenn R. Reavis & Son Company of Mocksvllle is having a Lawn and Garden Party and Grand Opening Sale Friday and Saturday, /^ril 2 and 3. Ute company is in a new location on Wilkesboro Street, the former Chrysler-Plymouth building, near Lowe’s Food. Hours for the sale will be from 8 ajn. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 8 ajn. to S p.m. Saturday. Factory representatives will be on hand. Glenn R. Reavls & Son Company is the authorized dealer for International Harvester Co., Cub Cadet Tractors, Smplicity Mfg. Co., Gravdy Tractor & Equipment, Homdite, and has push mowers, lawn and garden tractors, tillers, riding lawn mowers and chain saws. It is also an authorized service center. f They also sell Gray-Seal | paint. I There will be free refresh- ■ ments, door prizes and discount. prices. Check ads concerning ' the Party in another section of ■ this issue. I Friday, March 19, Davie’s journalism dass sponsored two basketball games. The first game was between the men faculty at Davie and someof the boy students.The m ain,attraction ^as ihe^ second gamie between the WH- PE Good Guys from High Point and the girls from the jour nalism dass. Hie women faculty served as cheerleaders for the men faculty and the WHPE Good Guys. The 1971-1972 cheerleaders for next year have been selected. They are Frances West, Linda Goosby, Debbie McClannon, Vicky Merrill, Betsy Bingham, Kdly Erickson, Teresa Smith, Jennifer Cody, Patsy Short, Darlene Sm ith, and Cindy Deadmond. There were approximately 3S girls who started cheerleading tryouts on Tuesday, March 9. Hie first cut was Monday, March 15, which left 20 girls. 7T)e final cut was Tuesday, March 16. Open House was bdd at Davie Tuesday, March 16. Iliursday, March 18, the Mars Hill College Band came to perform for Davie students. The band played five sdections. Conservation Week was hdd at Davie the week of March 15- 19.' The FBLA club went on a field trip Tuesday, March 23. They toured the Wachovia Building and the Southern Bell Tdephone Company in Winston- Salem. Annual covers have been sold this past week, March 22-26. The Juniors are sdling them to raise money for the Junior- Senior Prom. The Versatiles Conibo from Winston-Salem will play for the Junior-Senior Prom, April 24. Davie High’s first tennis team made its debut in a match at Thomasville on March 24. ’Their next match will be held at Lexington, March 30. Hie members of the (earn are Mark Wilson, Jeff Case, Frosty Prim, Pete Martin, Bill Case, Jeff Bowden, Willlam,Hall, Jim WaU, John Nicholson, and Hal Monsees. Many of these boys have played tennis for several years, but this is the first time they have played on an organized team. The coach of the tennis team is Mr. Jim Tutterow. He will be assisted this year by Randall Ward, a student teacher. A Students At Davie Due to change in teaching personnel at the Davie High School the names of three “A” students were omitted from the list published last week. The names of the following should have been included; All A’s: Walter Phipps A Average; Jerry Smith and Wanda Forrest. COMPUTE LINE FIS H IN G Equipm ent • Rods and Reels • All-Weight Lines • Lures Worms-Crickets Artificial Bait SAM'S Bait & Tackle N.C, License Bureau Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Beginning April 1st. NOW SERVING; •k Banana Splits Ice Cream Sandwiches Watch for JEROME'S HUM-DINGER SOFT SERV I Grand Opening Coming Soon! Located Corner of Salisbury Street and Gaither Street in Mocksville Scotch-lrish VFD To Have Fish Fry This Saturday The Scotch-lrish Volunteer Fire ITepartment will have a Fish Fry Saturday, April 3rd, at the station located on the Needmore Road, three and a half miles west of NC 801. Serving will be from U a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Fresh fillet of flounder with all the trimmings will be served with homemade cakes and pies. Proceeds will be used to buy needed fire fighting equipment. Driver Charged After Wreck On Hwy. 801 state Trooper J. L. Payne * investigated an accident Friday, March 26, at 11;05 p.m. on N. C. 801 ten miles north of ' Mocksville. Ndlie Catherine Reavis, 24, of Route 2, operating a 1970 Dodge, was traveling north on N. C. 801, was being passed by a 1970 Ford being operated by Royce Wayne Matthews, 23, of Route 1, Ad vance, travding in the same direction. Matthews failed to obtain enough clearance bet ween the cars as they were passing and the two cars Damages were estimated at $300 to the Dodge and $400 to the Ford. Matthews was charged with failure to leave proper dearance. Davie Comty High Seheol nvw has a teanis team.•re now in a regular conference at this time, but ( Jim Tutterow is lining up as many matches as possible. Hiey were defeated by Thomasville In theh* first match, but Coach Tutterow said that he expected more losses during their first year. He . has also lined up another match with Thomasville and also Lexington and Forbush. Coach Tutterow is shown giving a few pointers to the team. They are left to right, kneeling: Hal Monsees, John Nicholson, Jimmy Wall, and Frosty Prim. Standing; Jeff Bowden. William Hall, Jeff Case. Pete Martin. Billy Case, Mark Wilson, and Gary Godbey, manager, (Photo by James Barringer). TODAY’S WORLD "I hate people who don't love their fellow man.” Icy Road Causes Wreck On US 601 State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Fridfiy, March 26, at 8;30 a.m. on U. S.. 601 seven miles south of Mocksville. John Arnold Singleton, 27, of Route 4, Mocksville, operating a 1961 truck owned by the Davie Oil Co. of Route 2, Advance, was travding north Qn U. S. 601. Solomon Sherrod, 37, of Wilson, N. C., headed south, driving a 1966 Chevrolet, lost control on icy pavement when another truck stopped abruptly In front of his vehicle causing him to slide into the path of the Davie Oil truck. Damages were estimated at $175 to the truck Singleton was operating and $300 to the car. V O T E F O R M . H . M U R R A Y Town Commissioner APRIL 6 Democratic Primaiy C A T A L IN A ORIVE-W THMTREIMOCKSVILLE ,P H O N E 6 3 ^2 2 ^ FRI-SAT-SUN 2-COLOR HITS.2 TERRORWAITS FOR YOU IN EVERY ROOM 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1971 t .......................................... ! Senator t[ I Sam Ervin Says WASHINGTON - More and more in recent years the Federal Government has sought to regulate voter qualifications - a power reserved to the States by the Constitution. The latest change came last December 21st, when the U. S. Supreme Court upheld a part of the 1970 Voting Rights Act to lower the voting age to 18 In Presidential and Congressional elections. But the H i^ t Court, in a curious opinion by Justice Black, also declared the same Act unconstitutional when it gave 18-year-olds the right to vote in State and local elections. Pew foresaw the confusion the Court would provide in passing upon the constitutionality of this Act. Justice Black’s opinion won no support from other members of the Court for its judicial basis, but the holding was adopted by a S to 4 vote. Notwlthstan(Ung the judicial peculiarity of this decision, it set the stage for a new con stitutional amendment to permit 18-year-olds to vote in all elections, because the Court’s interpretation of voting rights created an adm inistrative monstrosity for election of ficials. In effect, the decision required a dual-age voting system in 47 state and local elections. To aid the States in resolving this dilemma, Senator Jennings Randolph Introducted S. J. Res. 7, a proposal to amend the Constitution to grant 18-year and older citizens the right to vote in all elections. I supported thls'bill when it recently passed the Senate because I do not think that it makes sense to permit 18-year-olds to vote for Presidential and Congressional candidates but not for State and local candidates. Nor do I thhik it is administratively sound to require local and State election officials to keep several sets of voting registers and records. It is regrettable in an age when we enjoy the greatest blessings of educational at- ‘ talnment that neither the / Congress, the President, nor t ^ , , ^premfe.v Court ^heed«l fo ^ express' provisions of the f Constltutlon which grant to the , States the power to determine qualifications for voting, in- duding age. What is so disturbing about this whole episode is that whm we act impatiently in vital matters of this nature, we risk the danger that the Constitution will become meaningless and our basic liberties will be little protected by this fundamental document. Last session, when this questions of 18-year-old voting rights arose, I recognized then that there were compelling arguments to permit 18-year- old voting rights arose. Last session, when this question of 18-year-old voting I rights arose, I recognized then that there were compelling arguments to permit 18-year- olds to vote. Even so, I felt that any change of this nature ought | to be a matter for consideratl by the State legislatures or, if I Federal action was necessary, I by constitutiontU amendment. In view of what has now transpired, the sensible ap proach seems to require that Congress submit to the States an amendment to the Con stitution to make 18-year-olds eligible to vote in all elections. I have no doubt that this will be done shortly. This will permit (he question to be decided in a constitutional manner, and there is much to be said for that. The eggs have been scram bled and. there is no way to unscramble them. Marguerite Pia«za, fornwrly of the Metropolitan Opera and currently a supper club and TV favorite, holds the "Sirord of Hope”... lymbol of the Amer ican Cancer Society’s Crusade against cancer. The beautiful singer is 1971 National Crusade Chairman of the Society. "There are 1400,000 Americans living today who are cured of cancer,” says Miss Pia»u. "More money for research and education will help cure thousands more. If you th e generously." POOP STORES • am 'T I L 7 pm M OM . - T H E . - W E D , 8 am 'T I L 8 pm T H U B S D A T 8 mm 'T I L 9 vm F B ID JIT 8 am 'T I L 7 pm S A T U B D A Y M U M FO B D D B IT E -H W T 6 01 I2 o2.PK6. i f auAN-riTY .... IS.RIGH TS , R E S E R V E D P O R K a M N n W N U G O r C H O P S f M U FAUCy HEW euKto 5 8 r “ -l a (TilAVONNAISEi ^nnTminnnnnnnnii -mmMPACic'’ r o n r o c M i P s llllii* I 15<|5 SA V E 15« WITH THIS C O U P O N ON THE PU RC H A SE O F A 15 0 2 . B O X O F PO ST l CINNAM ON RA ISIN BRA N AT LOW E'S FO O D ST O R E L IM IT i P E R FA M ILY V O ID A F T E R 4/6/71 Q H J i;l 30<t: SA V E 30tf WITH THIS C O U PO N ON T HE P U R C H A S E ! O F A 10 L B . BA G OF R E D BAN D F L O U R A T LOW E'S FO O D ST O R E LIM IT 1 P E R FA M ILY V O ID A F T E R 4/6/71 • • • • ----- 3 5 0 S SA V E 35C WITH THIS C O U PO N ON T HE PU RC H A SE O F A 10 O Z . JA R O F M A XW ELL H OUSE C O F F E E AT LOW E'S F O O D ST O R E LIM IT 1 P E R FA M ILY V O ID A F T E R 4/6/71 m m m i s for BAKERY FEATURES FRESH ITALIAN BAKSOIMeult overt.... MUttSMKS for 10\N€S BEST YOUR HAPPY DIFFI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1 . 1971 - SB tENC{ FOOD STORE Park Service Expects Record 1971 Season While chill winds still blow, rangers and maintenance men are busy clearing roads, marking trails, checking museum exhibits, and sprucing up reception centers. ', They expect 180 imiUJom visitors in 1971. More than 172 million enjoyed the Park System last year, the National Geographic Society says. I Eagle Ressurrected Visiting one of the 283 areas administered by the Park Service will be easier than ever with the Golden Eagle Passport, available again after a nlne-monih lapse. The $10 wallet-size permit provides year-round open access to designated Fedei;al recreation areas where entrance fees are • charged.Two new areas- Gulf Islands National Seashore and Voyageurs National Park-- have been blended into the National Park System this year. Athird, the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, has been expanded and redesignzted a National Historical Park. One of the Nation’s earliest man-made inland waterways, the 184-mile C&O Canal parallels the Potomac River from Washington, D.C., to Cumberland, Maryland. George Washington had pioneered the idea. President John Quincy Adams turned the first spadeftd of earth for the waterway in 1828. Financial woes, labor- problems^ and engineering difficulties delayed con struction, but the canal finally was opened to trade in IKW. After the Civil war, profitable traffic in flour, grain, lumber, and coal developed. In the peak year of 1871, some 500 boats pulled by more than 1,000 mules delivered 850,000 tons of coal from the West Virginia mines to the tidewater area. Plans by the Government to restore and “rewater” much of the C&O and buy up to 15,000. acres of land near it wiill create a welcome strip of green on the heavily populated eastern seaboard. Saves Island Chain Gulf Islands National Seashore preserves <a series) of offshore island and keys stretching ISO miles from "^GulfportiT Mississippl'to IMstln, Florida. I^Vothy surf and siigar white beaches attract biatheis and Ifishermeni. Bird lovers seek out terns, gulls, herons, egrets, and the rare osprey. By coincidence, President Adams also was invoved in a portion of the Seashore. In 1828 he acted to preserve the Naval Live Oaks Plantation in Florida to save the trees that were used in building waoden sailing ships of the era. Historians believe it marked the Nation’s first at tempt at conserving -natural resources. Voyageurs National Park, in the midst of a detailed land acquisition program, eventually^ will encompass 139,000 acres in Minnesota’s spectacular north country. Plunging rivers coursie into j lakes dott^ with rocky islands. Thrushes and whitethroated sparrows flit among fragrant spruce and pine trees. The area appears almost as it did when rocky shores echoed (he rhythmic chants of the colorful French-Canadian voyageurs who paddled from Montreal deep into the North American wilderness, taking furs for the European trade. Social Security Are you an employer? If you have a maid, cleaning woman, gardener, handyman, a babysitter, in or about your home, you are an employer, says Julien L>. Suttle, District Manager of the Social Security Office in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. As a household employer, you are required to pay social security contributions on wages of $50.00 or more earned in a calendar quarter by the person worthing In and about your home. This contribution must be paid to IRS before the end of the month after the end of the calendar quarter. You are also required to give your «mployees a yearly statement of the total wages paid during the year and the total amount of contribution deducted from the employee’s wages. It is important that you report \allearmngt of $50.00 or more for ^11 household employer. Your report may help your employee become entitled to social security monthly benefits and medicare benefits. This ii your responsibility as an employer. Mr. Suttle says, that if you have any questions, please call your social security office at 723-KU in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The office is located at 533 North Spring Street. Office hours are from 8:30 am until 4:30 pm on Monday through Friday. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 Stored Gasoline May Be Expensive The Advance Rest Home ..A haven for some who need a place to stay —A Family Care Home— Advance Rest Home A "Family Care Home” is a residence operated for elderly and disabled persons who need a place to stay under mild supervision. An actual residence of a family, only five or fewer persons are eligible to stay. The Advance Rest Home is a licensed family care home that began operation January 1,1971. It is the only such home in Davie County. This home is the actual residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brown and is located just off the Peebles Creek Road, Advance Rt. 2. The home is operated under the supervision of the Davie County Department of Social Services. The home was established after the Browns applied to the local social service agency and expressed desire to operate a home. The local agency helped the Browns to secure their state license and in its supervision, a representative makes monthly visits or more often if needed. There are five residents at the home at the present time. Volunteers are encouraged to go by and help the residents at ‘ the home with hobbles, take them to church, etc. Mrs. Brown teaches school at the Shady Grove Elemen tary School and Mr. Brown is an electrician. They have a son, Fred Jr., who is 10 years old. Hie Davie County Department of Social Services would like to have other “Family Care Homes" in Davie. Anyone desiring to operate such a home should contact the local agency. Iliey point out that there are certain rules setup by the state that must be followed but they will assist any home owner in the securing of a license and operation of such a home. Commmts from the residents at the Advance Rest Home have been; “We like it very much. We are very satisfied! ” CAPITAL CUPBOARD In the Advance Rest Home......reddents relax in comfort with television, books, newspapers, etc. About 52,000 severely disabled veterans and ser vicemen! will benefit from a new law increasing allowances for the purchase of specially equipped automobiles. A new law establishes educational and home loanAimrlcan Cancar Soctoty SURPRISE..'niere aren’t many real surprises any more (out ride the recent weather, of course)-but Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor's statement last week that he ml^t run for Governor next year 1fs,&';.,cijh’, |e( the money rafs^^es to tlfe'skies around here. Most of the legislators were surprised at the personable I>at’s utterances for two i^sons;1. Everybody who keeps up with politics at all knows that Pat Taylor is a candidate for Qovernor-and has been for some time. 2. If any candidate for any office has funds promised for his campaign, it is Hoyt Patrick Taylor, Jr. of Wadesboro. WHY?...Since you can hear rumors to the effect that Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor has no money worries, what is the purpose in his having a special meeting with the press to bear down on his need for funds? It may be that various developments have for a fact slowed down the offers of financial support. Business is not as boomy as in the past; and perhaps this word has reached Lt. Gov. Taylor Tenth District Congressman Jim Broyhill was In the Legislative Building on a little visit the other day, reporters asked him about his political ' ambitions. They wanted to k^>V:, for InstaiicQ,; if he would. be running for Governor next year.No, insisted young Broyhill. He just wants to continue his work In Washington. He represents around 415,000 people in ' the counties of Alexander, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Cleveland, Gaston, and Watauga counties. He’s a Republican-and regularly knocks down all opposition. But they didn’t ask Jim Broyhill about the U. S. Senate, It seems, so that leaves a big question unanswered. Sen. Sam Ervin’s seat will be up again In 1974. At that time. Senator Ervin will be in his 78th year. Odds are, the race will be wide open. Jim Broyhill will be 47 years of age. From sources around Loiolr, It Is reported Broyhill will be a solid can didate for the U. S. Senate In 1974. —And a hard man to beat. that the religious defenders that fou^t Ilquor-by-the-drlnk are not speaking forecefully on the abortion bill. They wish they would... SUPPORT...Of the 170 men and women In the Legislature at this time, a fair estimate Is that Taylor has the endoresement of 50 percent of them This is flne-as far as It goes- but a legislator running for office himself has little time to help a Statewide candidate. Nevertheless, legislators are likeable, popular people- otherwise they would not be In the Legislature. And they are the best builders of band wagons. BLACKS...One hears oc casionally these days- sometlmes in odd places-that “Bowles has the black vote’'. Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro, a man of wealth and good look's, first came to prominence In the Terry Sanford campaign of 1960. That was eleven long years ago-and a lot of former Gov. Sanford's friends have flown to other henhouses. But Bowles, who became head of the N. C. Dept, of Conservation and Development, has never been defeated for office. He's still right I in ihere pitching. He came to the House in 1967, was in the State Senate in 1969, is back there again. Although ^wles Is not as influential In the Legislature as he would like to be (not a pari of the “in" group), his name is associated with Good Works (charities, Boy Scouts, Heart Association, etc.) throughout the State.But the blacks are becoming very cute traders; and nobody is going lo have a corner on their votes until the chips are down in 1972. Skipper Bowles is rather a loner, could be the sleeper, the swing guy (forcing a tricky Shd primary) next year. SEN. BllOVHlLL?...When ABOUT AS EASY...Believe it or not-lf legislation now In the General Assembly becomes law, abortion can become almost as easy as buying a Coca-Cola. There Is general surprise among the legislators .MQTaVE?....ll^e app^s to b^ 'some lack of leadership around this bill and, for once, thelegislators would appreciate an eminent third party’s efforte- -someone with clarity of judgment. Someone Is needed with enlightenment and, perhaips, an Instinct of com mand.Almost petulantly the legislators seem to be wishing for someone to expose the nastiness about this bill. They appear to be repelled by it. A thousand doubte have cropped up. Indecision reigns. Abortion Is ugly. What is its true origin, Ite most secret recess; Its most hidden motive? When a strong leader steps forth courageously and answers these questions, then there will be no fear of this bill. Hie legldators will form a good decision and they will act on It... BESMIRCH....Perhaps the (General Assembly will not be breaking any one of God’s laws if it votes in, the abortion bill. But it most certainly will besmirch Itself and the citizens of our State. And, further, each member of the General Assembly may well find that he has “broken himself on those Commandments. W h e th e r It’s r o o tw o r m s o r oth ier s o il I n s e c t s . . . P ro te c t y o u r c o rn w ith D ia z in o n DIazlnon has controlle(d rootvi^orms In millions of corn acres. And it’s ready to worl< again this year, whether you apply It at planting or at cultivation. DIazlnon controls all rootworms. Also cutworms, wireworms, armyworms, and seed corn mag got. And It won't hurt seed germination. Stop soil insects. Put Diazinon to work. Call us now. ROYSTER COMPANY Highway 801 Advance, N. C. Elmer Beauchamp, Owner Gasoline stored on the (arm or around the home can be an expensive convenience unless the storage period Is fairly short. John Glover, extension agricultural engineer at North Carolina State University, suggests that the gas shouldn't be stored for more than six months.There are a number of reasons for this, he explained. First, the fuel contains a blend of several parts. One of these provides engines with easy starting and is extremely volatile, evaporating rapidly. When the storage tank is ex posed to the sun or high tem peratures, most of this ingredient is lost in about 60 days. Secondly, after gas “ages’’ a mile, it becomes gummy, similar to shellac. This gum can stop up the engine car buretor and cause engine deposits. The gum can cause damage when mixed In small amounts with fresh gasoline. Also, seasonal changes in grades of gasolines provided by suppliers can mean trouble If gas blended for one season is carried over in storage tanks ^ until another season. ~ As an example, wlnter-gradt fuel should not be bought jus) before spring. This gas might result In the engine skipping due ; to vapor lock. Tlie condition i occurs when gasoline boils in the fud lines, fud pump or carburetor. Vapor lock can even cause an engine to cut oft. Hie only remedy then would be to wait for the engine to cooler to pour water on the lines or fuel pump to q>eed the cooling process. Summer grade gasoline can cause hard starting during cold weather, Glover explained. The specialist suggests buying gasoline so it wul be used In one season or at least in a slx-oionth period. Another consideration is the kind of storage tank and the place It Is located. Vets Receive increase benefits for wives and children of prisoners of war, and ser vicemen missing In action for more than 90 days. It also provides for educational benefits for men still in service who have served 181 days of active duty rather than the previously required two years. A dark colored 300-gallon tank in bright sunlight during hot weather can lose 10 to 12 per cent of its capacity by evaporation in about three months. In a 55-gallon barrel, losses can run as high as 12 gallons or 22 percent of capacity during the summer. By painting the storage tank with while nr aluminum paint, evaporation losses can be reduced by one-third. Glover pointed out that evaporation can be reduced by two-thirds In white tanks equipped with spiecial vented or pressure caps and kept in the shade,open shed or burled. Hit Is burled, the color, of course, would not matter. VOTE FOR M . H . M U R R A Yfo r Town Commissioner APRIL 6 Democratic Primaiy A uction Sale Saturday, April 3 At 10:00 A.M. At The Homeplace Of The Late Gaston R. Privette On The Davie Academy Rd. No. 1147 West Of MocKsvHle On Route 4. Household and kitchen furniture, Dinette and six chairs. Pie Safe, Frost Free/22 Westinghouse freezer and refrigerator coitibination, Didies, Yard Chair, Couch and Chairs, Television, Tranks, Electric Sewing Machine, Dresser, Beds, Rockers, Lamps, Kerosene Lamp, Wardrobe, Dropleaf Table, Quilts, Linens, Coffee Table, Iron Ware, Sink and Cabinet, Hotpoint Stove, and Fans, and OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE H. B. York & Sons . . Auctioneers R . 1 Harmony, N.C. 546-2695 L B. Privette Executor C o m e liv e , in th e d e c tric d iin a te . sle e p b e tte rtfa e re . Modernize with flameless electric heating. It% the heart of the most comfortable and restful home environment there is...the electric climate. Talkabout quiet! Itls the quietest home heating yet. You won’t toss and turn at night from hot blasts or cold drafts, either. Because it\s steady, even heating, ceiling to floor. In short, electric heating adds up to peaceful nights of sound sleep for your family. You’ll wake up more relaxed and start your days fresher. The electric climate mamoTt than half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power, ^ t it in your home, too. Call Duke Power for the name of an electrical modernization dealer. D ukePbw er DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 - 7B MRS. ESTELLE DURHAM, Mocktville, Erlanger Mills employee • "Sewing. I love to lew. I can’t get outside , so that's my hobby on rainy days." -KWIK- -KWIZ What Is Your Favorite Way To Spend A Rainy Day? Photos by James Biutingcr Interviews by Morlcnc Benson DARRELL DYSON, Rt. 4 Mocksville Ingersoll-Rand employee - "Well, If I don't have to work I like to go to a movie or spend a nice day with a girl, or something like that." MRS. A. B. BULLOCK, IMocksville housewife - "Weil, I like to read. Of course, with four children I don't get mush, of a chance to do that. I have to play with the children. They get a little roudy. LONNIE DRIVER, Clarksville Tovm- ship, farmer. • "Well, I wouldn't hardly know. Just sit around and vratch television. I live in the country, you know. I hang around the store and telk....mostly about baseball." MISS DONNA QRUBBS, Rt. 3 Mocksville, Foster's Jewelers employee - "Sleeping. Weil, you can't do anything else. I do like to stay in and play the piano."__________________________ Here's Your Answer BY Bernadette Hoyle “Most people have yet to accept mental retardation as a mainstream challenge that can and must be met through the use of every public and private resource that citizen concern and action can bring to bear.” — Robert L. Denny, Executive Director Are there different types of mental retardation? Yes. The condition can range from mild to profound retardation. Explain the types of retardation. Mild: Development slow. Children capable of being educated ("leducable ” ) within limits. Adults, with training, can work in competitive employment. Able to live independent lives. Moderate: Slow in their development, but able to learn to take care of themselves. Children capable of being trained (termed “trainable” ). Adults ne^ to work and live in sheltered environment. Severe: Motor development, speech and language are retarded. Not completely dependent. Often, but not always, physically handicapped. Profound: Need constant care or supervision for sur vival. Gross impairment in physical coordination and sensory development. Often physically handicapped. How many mental retardates are in institutions in North Carolina? About 6,000 of the 150,000 mental retardates in the state are so severely handicapped as to require institutional ^ care. How many centers for the mentally retarded are there in North Carolina? Four. Western Carolina Center, Morganton; O'Berry Center, Goldsboro; Caswell Center, Kinston; and Mur doch Center, Butner. (Address questions to : Bernadette Hoyle, N. C. Council on Mental Retardation. P. 0. Box 12054, Raleigh, N. C. 27605) Social Security News An incorrect social security claim number can cause long delays in payment of social security and Medicare checks. A correct social security number is important but that’s only half of it. Once a benefit claim has been filed on any social security number, it is no longer just a social security number. It is then a claim number, and your un derstanding of the difference between the two can help you avoid any delay in receiving your social security or Medicare check. The difference between a social security number and a claim number is very simple, but extremely important. It is simply the addition of letters, or letters and numbers, to the end of the social security number to make the claim number. The Cornatzer News VOTE FOR M .H . M U R R A Yfo r Town Commissioner APRIL 6 Democratic Primaiy MIZELL'S Action Line Representative Wilmer "Vinegar Bend” Mizell, asserting that the nation's senior citizens have been “short-changed and neglected,” introduced legislation today providing major increases in Social Security Benefits. “The purpose of these new amendments,” Mizell said in a House speech, “is to provide a level of assistance to our senior citizens commensurate with their longtime contributions to our society and more basically, to our revenue coffers." The Mizell amendments would: (1) Provide for a ten percent across-the-board benefits in crease for all Social Security clients, retroactive to January 1, 1971. (2) Provide for automatic annual cost of living increases, at a rate of three percent. (3) Liberalize the “earnings test” determining the amount of income a social Security client can receive, making it possible for these clients to earn $2,000, rather than the present $1,680, without suffering a reduction in benefits. (4) Lower from seventy-two to seventy the age at which the earnings test ceases to apply and benefits are provided at the maximum level, regardless of how much money a client earns. C RikA'S " 3 6 0 " WEEKLY b o R O S C o p e WEEK OF MARCH 28, 1971 ARIES—Watch the other guy care fully this week, as there’s some indica tion ot driving hazards present. Don’t let your temper run away with you. TAURUS—Mental attitude improves after a slow start. Start some new pro jects with friends and neighbors. Gar dening and neighborhood clean-ups should spark you. GEMINI—You may be down in the dumps early In the week, but you sure do snap out of it fast! Your children may be wildly rambunctious this week —Just try to stop them from climbing on the roof! CANCER—There’s so much going on this week, that you’re being pulled in six or seven directions at once. Unless there’s some unexpected development on the home front, pay more attention to those outside the family circle. LEO—A parent, boss, or older person needs your attention this week. There may be trouble with those you work with or around. Be ready to revise all plans in a wink. VIRGO—Children and in-laws claim most of your time. The lure ot far-away places grows more attractive. Your spouse should be more interesting to you these days. LIBRA—Avoid h a s ty or impulsive moves, for it is very difficult to pick up the pieces once the vessel’s been broken. Start paying more attention to how you adjust to life. SCORPIO—Neighborhood d o in g s claim you. Encourage new ideas, but don’t foment rebellion for you’ll have more than even you can handle. Give spouse extra loving this week. SAGITTARIUS—You’ll be trying to convince others to be reasonable and not to Jump into things. Instead of the other way around. Your home and pos sessions become more satisfying. CAPRICORN—Your energy level con tinues to zoom. But now you’d better start to apply the brakes before you run away with yourself! Tie yourself down to family things. AQUARIUS—E V e n t s close at hand claim your attention. Be ready to take part in some new neighborhood pro jects. Your values could stand some re vamping. Plan a trip or vacation. PISCES—Don’t you feel Just deli ciously wicked? Your charm and attrac tiveness rate are high these days. Even though you have to function in reality, sometimes it’s nice to be a f a i r y princess. Now you can get pour personalized computerized horoscope, 20 pages of in- depth knowledge of the factors govern ing your life, plus a six-month day by day forecast of your physical, emotional and mental responses. Send SIO with your name, address, place and time of birth to Erika. P.O. Box 2, Glencoe, til. 60022. Money refunded if not complete ly satisfied. n Provide payment for atient prescription drugs addition of these letters and numbers, such as A, HA, HB2, C, and many others, designates the type of benefit claim filed on that social security number. For this reason, there can be several claim numbers on any one particular social security number, since each family member who received benefits on that number has a separate letter and number designation added to the end of the social security number. Anyone who is in doubt as to his correct social security claim number to locate it by checking his Medicare Health Insurance card, or any correspondence received from the Social Security Administration. If there is still a question, call or write the Salisbury social security office at 105 (3orriher Avenue. The telephone number is 633-6470. (5) outi under the same formula regulating regular drug pur chases while under hospital care. In the floor speech, Mizell ' said, “ No segment of our population has felt the adverse effects of inflation more keenly than our senior citizens, most of whom live on fixed incomes gleaned from Social Security benefits and marginal em ployment. “This nation's elders have for too long been shortchanged and their needs too long neglected. I believe it is past time we remedied those conditions,” Mizell said. The Fifth District Congressman noted that many of his proposals came from suggestions included in mail from Social Security beneficiaries in the district. He said legislative work was begun on the basis of these suggestions "some time ago” , and revisions had just been completed today. TO THE VOTERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Your Support In Tlie Town Democratic Primary April 6th. WILL BE APPRECIATED Sam W. H ow ell Mr. Will Melton is a patient Jn Davie Cbunty Hospital. Mrs. Nettie Stout had the misfortune of receiving a broken arm in a fall at her home last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy, Mrs. Ethel and Dot McDaniel, and Mrs. Gail Campbell visited Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Vestal of Winston Salem visited Mr and Mrs. Bob Whitaker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Loretha Thompson was a recent supper guest of Mrs. Mary Lois Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Spillman Sunday afternoon. Eva, Sharon, IVIr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mae Carter and Athalene Daniels Friday night. Mrs. Daniels left via plane Saturday to return to her I home in New Mexico after a two weeks visit with her mother. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Ellis have been sick at their iionie for the past few weeks. Douglas Pulls relumed to work Monday after being out two weeks because of sickness. Misses Eva Putts and Ava Barney, Leona Bowens and Mrs. Maliie Barney attended a bridal sliower Saturday night al the Mocksville Rotary Hut for Geraldine Wagner. Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer was lionored with a dinner last Sunday for tier birthday at the Cotnatzer Community Building. Appruxiniately one hundred guests were (here including Mrs. Helen Hege of Ciiarlotte. Mrs. Marie Goodrich’s |»duugiiU'i. Janet Gray of Culdsburo and grandsons. Chris and Ruiidy. spent lust week with lier. DAVIE DISTRICT F I D D L E R ' S C O N V E N T I O N (Formerly Advance Fiddler's Convention) Sponsored By MOCKSVILLE ROTARY CLUB For Tiie BOY SCOUTS OF DAVIE COUNTYAt Tiie Mocksville Elementary Auditorium E a s t e r M o n d a y N i g h t April 12, 1971 MUSIC STARTS AROUND 7:30 p.m. -Registration of Bands Starts Around 4 p.m.- Refreshments Will Be Served In The School Cafeteria ’2.00 Adults-ADMISSION-U.OO Students Scouts and Cubs In Uniform Admitted FREE_______ All Proceeds To Support Scouting In Davie County best banduoo .ooP R \ ttO 2nd. BEST BAND *75.00 3rd. BEST BAND ’50.00 Best Fiddler-Banjo Player-Mandolin Player RECOGNIZED Otis Snow-Master Of Ceremonies ‘^ W N a n d Q A I ^ G O A jy P V g r a n dt l U y l I O P E N IN G ! ^ S A L E ! F R I. & S A T , A P R IL 2 - 3 Friday 8 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.—Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: International Harvester Co. - Cub Cadet Tractors • Push Mowers Simplicity Mfg. Co. ~ Lawn & Garden Tractors • Tillers • Push Mowers Gravely Tractor & Equipment - Tillers • Mowers • Tractors Homelite - Riding Lawn Mowers & Chain Saws „Charger Mini-Bikes Factory AUTHORIZED SERVICE Representatives CENTER Will lie Here FREE REFRESHIVIENTS - DOOR PRIZES - DISCOUNT PRICES G le n n R. R e a vis & S o n New Location:Wilkesboro Street - Former Chrysler*Plymouth Building Near Lowe's Supermarket. 8B - DAVIE COIWTY ENTERPRJSE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 How Does North Carolina Education Ranl(? Donn A. Goodwin, President of the Davie County NCAE, pointed out this week Just why citizens of North Carolina should be disturbed about the financial side of education. “To see how North Carolina’s education ranks and why educators arc disturbed about the financial side of education, just look at this list of rankings that was prepared by the Research Division of the National Education Association, from the publication. Rankings of the States, 1970," said Mr. Goodwin. “We hope that after you have studied this list of items, that you will sit down and write a letter or letters to the legislative personnel In Raleigh. The main purpose letters need to be written is for the children in North Carolina, as well as the educators who have spent their lives trying to improve the education profession", he said. "Please do not misunderstand my attitude," said Mr. Goodwin. “Iam proud to be an educator. But, it is time some facts are given to you, the taxpayer, so you have an idea how much money is being spent on educational areas.” Mr. Goodwin said that teachers and all educational per sonnel want what is best for the children In North Carolina. He urges citizens to write to the local representatives in Raleigh as soon as possible. NORTH CAROLINA'S RANK IN IMPORTANT AREAS North Carolina’s rank among the states in various important areas is listed below. Irtformation was selected from Ranlt- ingii of the States. 1970, a publication of the Research Division of the National Education Association. The average, or to tal, is listed for the state and the nation. (Total) . AREA PUPILS, TERM, TEACHERS Estimated School-Age PopuloHon (5-17), July 1, 1969 Public School Enrollment, Fall 1969 Percent Change in Public Elementary- and Secondary-School Enrollment, 1959-60 to 1969-70 Public-School Enrollment as Percent of Total School Enrollment, Fall 1968 Average Length of Public-School Term in Do/s, 1965-66 Pupils per Teacher in Public Elementary and Secondary Schools, Fall 1968 Percent of Public Elementary- and Secondary-School Teachers Who Are Men, 1969-70 SALARIES Estimated Average Salaries of All Teachers in Public Schools, 1969-70 Estimated Average Salaries of Instructional Staff in Public Schools, 1969-70 Percent Increase in Instructional Staff Salaries, 1959-60 to 1969-70 EDUCATION AND INCOME Median School Years Completed by Persons 25 Years Old and Older, 1960 Percent of Selective Service Draftees Failing Pre-induction and Induction Mental Tests, 1968 Per-Capito Personal Income, 1968 Percent Increase in Per-Capita Personal Income, 1958 to 1968 Net Effective Buying Income per Household, 1968 REVENUES Per-Capita Total General Revenue of All State and Local Governments, 1967-68 Per-Coplta Property Tax Revenue of State and Local Governments, 1967-68 Per-Capita Property Tax Revenue of Local Governments, 1967-68 Per-Capito Local Tax Collections, 1967-68 Estimated Percent of Revenue for Public Elementary and Secondary Schools from Local Governments, 1969-70 Estimated Percent of Revenue for Public Elementary and Secondary Schools from Stpte Governments, 1969-70 Estimated Percent of Revenue for Public Elementary and Secondary Schools from the Federal Government, 1969-70 Local Public-School Revenue os Percent of State and Local School Revenue, 1969-70 EXPENDITURES ^er-Copito Total General Expenditures of the States for All Functions, 1968 Per-Capito Expen,diture of State and Local Governments for Public Welfare, 1967-68 Per-Coplta Expenditure of State and Local Governments for Health and Hospitals, 1967-68 Per-Captta Expenditure of State and Local Governments for Police Protection, i 1967-68 Per-Capito State Expenditures for All Education, 1968 Per-Capito Total Expenditures of State and Local Governments for All Education, 1967-68 Per-Capito State and Local Government Expenditures for Higher Education, 1967-68 Per-Capito State and Local Expenditures for Local Schools (Including Capital Outloy), 1967-68 Estimated Current Expenditures for Public Elementary and Secondary Schools per Pupil in ADA, 1969-70 N.C.RANK N .C .U.S. 10th 1,377,000 52, 789,000 nth 1,191,174 45,480,989 44th 10.4%30.9% 1st 98.3% 88.2% 13th (tie)180.0 178.9 38th (tie)24.1 23.1 45th 22.1%32.4% 37th $7,444 $8,560 37th $7,744 $8 ,901 14th 85.4%64.4% 43rd (tie)8.9* 10.6* 46th 22.4%11.8% 41st $2,664 $3,421 3rd 85.5%65.4% 34th $8 ,438 $9,592 48th $362.97 $506.67 43rd $ 63.32 $138.83 43rd $59.22 $134.27 47th $61 $156 49th 18.2%52.5% 2nd 70.9%40.8% 12th (tie)10.8%6.7% 49th 20.5%56.2% 37th $269.15 $303.41 46th $24,71 $49.32 33rd $27.80 $37.76 41st $10.43 $17.06 22nd $135.17 $121.97 44th $165.48 $205.93 32nd $46.37 $51.11 43rd $112.91 $146.63 39th $609 $766 ‘ N .C .White- 9.8 Nonv^hite 7.0 U.S.White- 10.9 Nonwhite 8.2 Advance Hews mSmokey Saytt Land Of Oz To Open April 1 0 ^ Weekends Helpful Hints On Diet For Eating Out No, the Land of Oz will not be In full operation on weekends this spring. But, as a concession to all the people who’ve been inquiring, part of It will be opened to the public - weekends only -- starting April 10. “If we’d known how high the interest was going to run," said Oz general manager Ernie Rhymer, “we'd have made plans for a full opening.” He added, however, that renovations and refurbishing of the park - which last year became the state's top tourist attraction in its first year - would prevent a full opening before June 10. Starting weekends on April 10, the public will be able to ride a lift to the top of Beech Mountain. They will be able to visit the pinnacle of the mountain, the Oz Museum, the Entry Gazebo area and the Judy Garland Memorial Overlook.“People won’t be able to walk through the entire ‘Wizard of Oz’ story until June,” Rhymer said, "but we think they’ll enjoy what they can do.” "And maybe it will help keep them from being mad at us for not opening the full park sooner." A m e ric a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis at Hamplonville Sunday. Mrs. Davis has returned home from the hospital and is still very sick at home. Mr. and Mrs. George Lay on, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and Iwu boys were all dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family al Cornatzer to honor Debbie Nance on her 5th birthday anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Raliedge, Jr. and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oiaffin near Ijanies Cross Kuads. Mr. and Mrs. Urady Beck and CresK were Sunday dinner pare Mrs. Will Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and two children have been very sick for the past 2 weeks but are slowly improving at this lime. A large group of people from Eatons Baptist Church attended the ordination service Sunday night of their pastor Rev. Bill Bruton at Common Wealth Baptist Church in Charlotte. Cindy Shelton of Mocksville spent the weekend with her grandparaits. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Juc Mliite and Mark visited Or. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton Sunday evening in Winston-Salem. The bachelor who can’t or won’t cook, and the traveling salesman who eats most of his meals on the road may be headed for heart trouble, says Davie. Heart Association. A diet emphasizing foods rich in saturated fats and cholesterol - the bacon-and-eggs, ham- burger-and-french fries, meat-. with-gravy and coffee-with- cream route followed by so many who constantly eat out, can. speed the development of hardening of the arteries. Usually, says Qavie Heart Association, the items men tioned above are loaded with animal (saturated) fats and or cholesterol, which influence coronary artery disease, the forerunner of heart attack. Clearly, the bachelor or salesman is on a spot. However, moderate changes in eating habits may get him off it. Davie Heart Association, therefore offers this heart- helping advice, which applies to anyone who eats out often; 1. Go easy on the roll and biscuit basket. Commercial types usually are made with butter, eggs, whole milk, cream or other saturated fats.2. Ask your waitress for margarine instead of butter. Margarine and most vegetable oils contain polyunsaturated fats, which can help lower cholesterol blood levels. 3. Ask your waitress to load^ VOTE FOR M .H . M U R R A Yfo rTown Commissioner APRIL 6 Democratic Primary Mr. and Mrs. Melvin 0. Shutt of Torrance, Los Angeles, California arrived Wednesday, March 31 to spend 10 days with his consin Mrs. Bill Zim merman and Mr. Zimmerman. The newlywed Shutts are enroute to California after honeymooning in Miami, Florida and the Bahamas. Mrs. Mary Carter of Hamp- tonvllle spent last weekend at her home here. Mrs. Connie Cornatzer was honored with a stork shower at the Community building on Saturday night, receiving many lovely and useful gifts. Miss Carol SIndler, who will marry Forrest King on April 10, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower at the community building Sunday afternoon. She received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler have been confined to their home by illness. Their son, Larry Vogler of Kingston, New York spent last weekend here on a visit. Mr. Lalle Cornatzer has also been sick this week. Mrs. J. C. Scott and Miss Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. 0. D. Zimmerman Jr. and his fiancee Miss Patti Arrlngonn of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. On Sunday night the Bill Zim mermans visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon In Mocksville and also Mrs. Edna Howard who Is a patient at Davie hospital. Cammie Potts was a Satur day visitor of Sandy Latham. We were happy to see Miss Blanche Foster out Sunday after being confined to her home by illness last week. Social Security Vernlce ^cher. Field Representative Many folks have the mistaken idea that they must wait four or six months before flling for disability. This erroneous notion sprang from an in complete understanding of two basic requirements; One that a person must supply current medical evidence four or more months after the disability occurred; two - that no payment can be made for the first six months of disability. Actually it helps to file imm^ateiy after becoming disabled. In this way all of the requirements are carefully explained and there is sufficient time to meet these requirements without holding up benefits. Payments can then be made promptly without the late filer’s hangup caused by delay in obtaining essential evidence. To further speed up processing of disability claims, try telephoning. It is no longer necessary to visit the office for a face-to-face interview. In most cases it is easier' and quicker to telephone from the comfort of your own home. Our number is 633-6470. Please call us to apply for disability benefits as well as for all other social security needs. Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Derry Bar- nhardt and boys of Walkertown visited Mrs. Ethel McDaniel Saturday. Alan aontz was honored with a surprise party at his home Saturday night celebrating his seventeenth birthday. Weldon Allen made a business trip to Atlanta, Ga., last week. Karen Shoaf attended the Student Council meeting in Ash- vilie last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts, Larry Carter and Christine West were Sunday luncheon^--------- west were Sunday Form ■ seed pertonal habit—it’s guests of Lena Wall, up to youl ____ ________ Sunday luncheon its of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mrs. Athalene Daniels of New Mexico, Mae Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, Barry and Garry. Betty Bailey of Advance visited Mrs. Glenda Boger last Tuesday. Mrs. Kaye West was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. ’Iliose attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys, W. G. Potts and Darlene Whitaker. Douglas Potts returned to his home Saturday from Davie County Hospital. CO VER S A N Y COUORI Gold Bond V E L V E T S U P R E M E GUARANTEED WALL PAINT New Clean Fresh Fragrance No Odor — Washable Dries in 20 Minutes M o c k s v llie B u ild e r s S u p p ly , In c . Mocksville, N. C. .Phone 634-5915 721 S. Main up the appetizer tray. You”ll relish nibbling all you want on celery, .carrots, radishes, scallions, pickles and the like. 4. you also can have your fill of salads, providing you use oil and vinegar dressing. It’s tasty and your salad will have neither saturated fat nor cholesterol. 5. For the main course, concentrate on lean meats, fish and poultry, baked, broiled or roasted. If a sauce is served on your meat, scrape it off. Remove the skin from the turkey and chicken, to avoid most of the fowl fat. 6. If you like milk, try skim milk, or buttermilk and yogurt made from skim milk. You can have cocoa made with low-fat milk. 7. Naturally, you should avoid or eat sparingly of rich desserts. What’s left? A large variety of fresh fruit, or canned fruit without added sugar, gelatin fruit whip, puddings if made with low-fat milk, ice milk and sherbet in moderation. Diet alone won’t reduce the risk of heart attack or of stroke, which follows the fat-clogging of an artery to the brain. For more information on diet, ask Davie' Heart Association for the pamphlet "The Way to A Man’s Heart." The Association also can provide information about the other risk factors. S H O P D O W N T O W N I M fit the inflation flghtm ... your Down* town floresi Downtown merciianlt ore determinod npt to let liigh prices get the upper hand, so they're knocking out In* fiatlon by knocking prices down. Downtown, selections are wide to suit every budget... another body blow for iiiflation. While prices take o trimming, stondards of quality and service remain high. Stop inflation ... shop Downtown. Budgot Taking a BBatlngf SHOP DOWNTOWN W h 9r» thp S avlngt A re R ta ll Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker ■% I ■f* II a M S f f f f £ p m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 - 9B Public Notices SUPER Stuff, sure nuf! That’s Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric sh a m p o o e r $1. BILL M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. WAIT...never. Use carpets instantly after shampooing without water with our new Racine Machine. Works beautifully. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM PANY. Fight fatigue with Zippies, the great iron piti. Only $1.98 . . . . Cooleemee Drug 3-2S-2tp HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT . . . located on Highway 801... near Dutchman’s Creek Baptist Church ... call 284-4984.3-18-4tp TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue L u stre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. S. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. Semi-Driven Needed Now No experience necessary. Major trucking companies need trained certified semi-drivers, local and over the road. Ear nings are over $5.00 per hour. Fringe benefits. Short easy training period. Ages 18 to 45. Applications now being ac cepted. Call Area Code 304-522- 7181, or write Express, Inc. Safety Department, 119 Twentieth Street, Huntington, West Virginia. 4-l-2tn . FOR SALE....2 bedroom :M0B1LE HOME....in good *• • condition...reasonable. Call 634- f FOR SALE....1970 GTO....air i conditioning...automatic f transmission....power f, steerlng....green with a vinyl If top. Contact Joe Everhardt, f Mocksvilie, Rt, 4. Phone 284- C 3163.• 4-l-3tp i FOR SALE-House with twelve rooms and two and *>alf . baths on almost an acre of lana. JCall 634-5718. i Reduce safe and fast with i^ GoBese Tables and E-Vap r “water pills” . . . . Cooleemee • Drug. 3-25-4tp ^'iFor Sale- House with twelve “rooms and two and one half «baths on almost an acre of land, p l l 634-5718. >WiU doi. masonry, tarpentry or -painting. Contact A. L. Plott. Tdephone 634^448 after 5 p. m. 3^-tfn FOR SALE .... 4 bedroom fvMOBILE HOME .... 12X64 ft. .............. at 40 FOOT STORAGE TRAILERS .. . FOR LEASE by month or year cubic feet space... delivered to customer. Call Glenn Howard, 3-25-4tn FOR LEASE J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have with 2800 largest truck and only Company ‘Ilvered to certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- S726.5-14-tfnISO acre, farm located near Advance . approximately 30 acres of fescue. Call James R. Owlngs, 919-725-1638 day or 919-767-3033, Winston-Salem.3-18-4tn FOR RENT — Mobile Home spaces ... shaded ... with patios 7.9 minutes from Mocksvilie ... 14 minutes from Winston ... MOBILE VILLAGE ••■Intersection of I-40and Far mington Road. Telephone 998- 12-22-tfn f.... contact Eddie Nallohs Lowe’s Food In Mocksvilie. g 2-184fn S FOR SALE . . . 12 acres of jiland . . . 3 miles east of ^MocksvUle on Highway 64 . . . ^caU 998-8270 or 998-4727. 11-mfa I yARD mowing.....cleaning... ^ hedge clipping..... shrub set tling...experienced.... price ^reasonable.... save this ad. gPhone 634-5433. fp O R SALE.....1963 Cadillac sedan...w hite...air con ditioned...power brakes, drive and windows...A-1 con dition...locally ,owned...$1095...Call 634-2167 before 5 p.m. or 634-2437 after 5 p.m. 4-1 tfn For Sale-Brick house- three [bedrooms; 1^ baths; full [basement; carport, built-in {range and oven. Can be J financed on 7 percent loan with Sno down payment to qualified 2 applicant. Call 634-2779. g 4-1 tfn n m FOR SALE ... Camper for </i . ^tpn truck ... 2 double beds . . . ^gas stove, refrigerator and jacks included... $825. Call 492- , 5118. 4-1-tfn Will do furniture refinlshing at Cornatzer Furniture Discount Sales located at in tersection of Milling Road and Cornatzer Road on Route 3, Mocksvilie. 4-l-4tn FOR SALE ... 1970 Chevrolet Van... air conditioned ... call 634-2675 after 5 p.m. 3-25-tfn Get The CASH Fast! SElit The Tfiidion Wav! Over Ten Yeats experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc> tion school.______ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis•Auctioneer*Rt. 4 Mocksvilie 998-8744 or 634-5227 B e s t a n s w e r y e t to f a llp a n ic u m a n d c ra b g ra s s in c o m Add Princep' herbicide to your AAfrex’ spray. Mix in a one-to-one ratio, and apply at the sanfie rate as AAtrex alone. Controls fall panicum, crabgrass. and other fail grasses. Gets the early yyreeds too. And. it costs less than other combinations. See us. We've got the details. ROYSTER COMPANY Highway 801 Advance, N. C. Elmer Beauchamp, Owner For Rent - Three room apartment. Call 634-5841 after 4:30 p.m. 3-44fn Trailer for rent on Yadkln- viUe Road. Phone 634-2373 (Day) or 634-5075 (Night). 3-4-tfn HELP WANTED . . . man or woman ... part time work . . . Winston-Salem newspaper . . . over 21 . . . have own car . . . furnish references. Write Box X, c o Enterprise-Record, Mocksvilie. 3-18-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE-Two bedrooms, one bath, one half basement, oil furnace and one out building. Contact Landon Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, Mocksvilie. Telephone 492-5162. Call after 4:30 week days.4-tfn NEW HOUSE FOR RENT ... . located near Ijames Church on Sheffield Road. Three bedroom, indoor and outdoor carpet all except kitchen. Built-in electric range. See Felix Gobble, Mocksvilie, Rt. 1. Phone 492- 5521.4-1-ltp For your brushes, mops, cleaning supplies .... Call Katherine Wheeler, Phone 998- 4413. 3-25-3tn FOR SALE...... 1967 Plymouth 4 door .... air conditioned .... fully equipped. See Edd Howard at EDD’S RADIO & TV SER VICE, Mocksvilie.1-21-TFN DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? .... list with the com pany that can present your porperty in a professional manner to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect; Elmer B. Doub, 919- 924-4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe- Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C. _____2-^TN. NOW OPEN . . . FRANCES' HAIRSTYLING... 601 South .. . next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center . . . Frances Daniel, -.e w i owner & operator... make your' ^ 0 ^ appointments now . . .' phone ^ 634-3344. “It makes sense to know can cer’s warning signals,” says the nation's leading country and western singer, “and it makes sense to give to the American Cancer Society.” Joiinny Cash, star of his own TV show and top recording artist, says, “Prompt action in seeing your doctor, if you spot one of these signals, can help save your life." Ask your local ACS Unit for a copy of these life-saving signals. phone 1-28-tfn. Itiinking about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent financing if you can qualify. Earnhardt Engineering Company. “Homes Are Our ■ Business” . Phone 284-9871.2-18-tfn a». 4 Rooms Of Furniture With Appliances Balance Due $398.75 Bachelor leaves town. Fur niture consists of 6pc. I^ n g Room Set with Tables, Linps; 5pc. Dinette Set; 7pc. Bedroom Group with Spring, Mattress; 2pc. Vinyl Den Set; Electric Range and Refrigerator. Easy Terms - Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Craven’s Furniture at Statesville Salvage 4 New Furniture, across Post Office or call 872-6576 - Statesville, N. C. 3-25-2tn FOR RENT ... 4 room apartments ... also, 3 bedroom trailer ... Call 634-2254 until 6 pan. nten, 634-5854 between 6 and 7 p.m. 2-18-tfn FOR RENT OR SALE ... Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from city limiU. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ... Phone 634-8945. 12-22-tfn VA FILLERS VA has selected hearing aids for purchase during contract year 1971 for issue to 7,000 veterans. In creased paym ents averaging between 9 and 10 percent for 1.6 million vets and survivors on VA pension rolls are provided in a bill signed last December by the President. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Take a weekend vacation for two In the Sheraton Inn. Spe cial rates during March and April. Only $29.95 for every thing; Luxurious double room with free color TV. Two free tickets to thB Circle Six Thea tres. Free chicken dinner tor two in the Sheraton's Column II Room. And more than 60 fine stores for shopping m Military Circle Shopping Mall. Check in Friday. Check out Sunday. Make your reserva tions by Friday noon. In Nor folk. call 420-9292. Out-of-town, call free; 1-800-325-3535. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 9th day of February, 1970, and recorded In Book 75, page 179, Davie County Registry, by ROBERT F. WELCHER and wife, MARGARET WELCHER, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereon subject to foreclosure, and undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina; on the 10th day of April, 1971, at noon, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, John Baker northwest corner in Tillman Dull line and running thence North 4 degrees 30 mln. East 29.90 chains to an iron stake at a Sourwood Tree; Hunter's southwest corner in Calvin Barneycastle line; thence South 85 deg. East 15.53 chs. to an iron stake; Glenn Boger southeast corner in J. D. Danner line; thence South 11 deg. East 3.25 chs. to an iron stake at a branch thence with the branch as it meanders the following courses and distan ces; South 23 deg. East 1.13 chs. South 80 deg. East 3.50 chs. South 74 deg. East 8.00 chs. South 8 degs. East; 7.00 chs. South 30 deg. East 1.90 chs. to a stake in the branch near a Beech Tree; thence South 4 deg. 30mln. West 15.75chs. to a point in the State public road, Paul Pierce corner in John Baker line; thence North 86 deg. West 30.57 chs. to the point and place of the Beginning and containing 85.50 acres, more or less as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor and being those tracts descrilsed by deeds in Book 31, page 486, Book 40, page 594 and Book 72, page 102, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus-five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 4th day of March, 1971. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 3-18- 4TN NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Administratrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Edna E. Daywalt, 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 Sept. IS71, ,or this notice will be ^ead^ in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tlie 11th day of March, 1971. Margaret M. Daywalt, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Edna E. Daywalt, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of turst executed by Billy F. White and wife, Nancy W. ^ ite, on the 26th day of January, 1967,and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 68, at Page 617, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North(irolina; . and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an Instrument of writing dated March 4, 1971, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to Smokey Says: foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof satisfying the said Indebtedness, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Davie 0)unty, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 12th day of April, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: MATCH IS S A F E / UNLESS IT S Beginning at a point, an Iron pin, located 310 feet south 89 degrees 37 minutes East of the North east corner of the in tersection of N. C. No. 1166 and Poplar Street NCNo.1169, and running thence North 4 degrees 40 minutes East 200 feet to an iron pin; thence South 89 degrees 37 minutes East 100 feet to an iron pin; thence South 4 degrees 40 minutes West 200 feet to an iron pin, the Northern line of Poplar Street; thence with the said Northern line of Poplar Street North 89 degrees 37 minutes West 100 feet to an iron pin, the point of beginning, and being identical with Lot No. 9, T. L. Spillman, Map Book 3, Page 122. The above sale will be made subject to taxes and assessments. This the 10th day of March, 1971. William G. Pfefferkorn, Sub stitute Trustee - - 3-18-4tn What every nun and woman should Imowl EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sophie L. But- ner, deceased, late of Davie 0}unty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of March, 1971. Marguerite B. Avery, executrix of the estate of Sophie L. Butner, deceased, 373 Fairfax Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. 3-25-4tp NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF FOX-KENWOOD MANUFACTURING COMPANY Notice Is hereby given to all creditors of this corporation and to all other interested persons, firms and corporations that this corporation has dissolved voluntarily by consent of all of its shareholders. All parties having claims against this corporation are notified to present the same immediately at its office, Mocksvilie, North Carolina. This 24 day of March, 1971. F. R. Fox Secretary 4-l-4tn S heraton Inn- M ilita ry C ircle Viiginia Beach BoulovoiO t Mililaiy Hlohway. Notlolk Everyone Benefits Cancer strikes at any age. It affects children a.s well as adults. Support the American Cancer Society’s programs of research, service, and education. OffjceJMachines Typewriters Adding Machines' Service Oh All Makes — A OFFICEEARLESS s-HpPues 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Patton Bros. _____________________ e 9 9 8 r ^ l H i ^ H i 10 A.M.. April 3, 1971 Inration: Between Mocksvilie and Advance on the Cornatzer Road (Formerly D. D. Bennet & Sons) W A T C H F O R S IG N S TERMS; CASH TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ^^^^^^^^wUhouUninimun^yegrvatiot^^^^^^^j ANTIQUES 1964 METRO VAN 2,000 PAIRS SHOES paint DRYGOODS LAWN MOWER STOVES MISC. HARDWARE (New and Used). SAUSAGE GRINDER BOOTS PLOWS AND LAND SLIDES _________Many, Many Otiier Items Too Numerous To Mention THIS SALE WILL BE ^^^^^^iggei^n^ettei^haiJheLart^O n^^^ Sale Conducted by “ The Auctioneer" judy Hauser COLORTV DRYER GARDEN TILLER Jim E. Hartman ClerkPhone 9984426 Get CASH In A Day—SELL The Modern AUCTION Way FOR SALE 1 2 New 3 Bedr«i5> Brick Homeil 2 miles n o « ^ f Salisbury 1 FOR SALE 1190 acre Farm, located 6 miles from Mocksvilie. $225.00 per acre. 1 Watts Street, Cooleemee Nice Remodeled Home 63.5 acre Farm. Plenty of road frontage. PRICED TO SELL. 1Vi miles west of Mocksvilie 3 Briclc Homes Under Constnictiot Excslient Financing Available Select LOTS in The Country Estates SWICEGOODREALTY M.‘cK ‘n.C. EARNHARDT engineering CO. "Homes Are Our Busineit" Phone 284-9871 PHONE 998-4141 Advmoe or WlnnMvSaltm, N.C | FOR SALE Air conditioned Brick home on Davie Acade my Rd. 3‘A miles from Mocksvilie. Tliree bed rooms, bath and a half, kitciien, dining area with built-in stove, living room panelled. Central vacuum system, carport witli storage room. Child's swimm ing pool in iMick yard. Easy access to attic storage. CALL 492-7421 FATOVERWEIGHTOdrlngx can hglp you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinen It a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess Ot and live longer. Odrlnex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country lor over 12 years. Odrlnex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by. WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksvilie, N.C. MAIL ORDERS FiaED New Listingsl ON^UNTRY LANE 3-Bedroom Split-level Brick House... Living Room...Kitchen... 2% Bathi...Central Air Conditioning 23 Acre Farm 7-Room Houie...Barn Chicken Houie...Tool Shed...2 IMiles from Moekiville. 24.9 Acre Farm $400 An Acre 57 Acre Farm 8-Room Houte...B Barn & Tobacco Barn 10 Acre Farm Houte...Barn...and Chicken House. ••«••••••••••••* .... IRUFUS BROCK Pit. 634-512S (Home) Ph. 634-5917 (Office) Lime, Fertillier, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South uf Creasy Corner) Formerly Hudgcs Seed A Fertilizer ASCS O rd ers Filled D ovie 2 $ 4 - S 6 0 a Rowan 6 3 3 - 2 S a 9 Bural Honeowoerf Waalcd TiM NonliwMt Hewiiif Propam Is now takiM ipplicattoiu for bomMMriwrMJp In Dtvt*, For* •rtb. SwkM, Surry Md YadUnCoumlM. PamU. IM qtMllfylafforfaderalbeual^prccramuaiat' ane* art •ncouragad tp apply ac tte offtcM of tte NertiiVMt Houatng Program in Rural Hall.•Local coniractort, In Mcb county, art ready to build bomaa *MongtM money la available 'Federal bouilng programe have a low down- paymentAppllcaHona are taken, Monday through Friday, In the office, next to the Library In Rural Hall. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THB NORTHWEST HOUSINO PROGRAM Phone 969-5619, P.O . Bo* (57}, Rural Hall LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Mocksvilie NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen-dinette witii built in self cleaning oven, surface units, exhaust hood and disposal. The full basement has a drive in.garage and a recreation room. Fea tures include central vacumm, intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air conditioning. Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Cross St. Kit- chen-dinnlng-den com bination, living room, bath, partial basement. Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep . lot. Living room, den bath, kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch. Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built In oven, surface unit and dish washer. Carport and basement. 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, screened back porch and partial basement. Lot 100x200.Hwy. 601 North 2 bedroom house off 601 North, 4 miles from IMocksvlile. Back yard fenced. flO.SOO. 2 bedruum home at BOO Hardison St. Living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Kitchen-dinette com- blnatlon, living room, bath and carport with storage room. Curtains and drapes included. Sain Road 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kitchen- dinlng-den combination, living room, 2 baths, carport, utility room. Kitchen has built-lns surface unit and oven. Attic fan in hall. Lame Lot.Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots NEW LISTING Nice lot on drey St. Large Lot On County Home Road Would you like to We have prospect small tracts and CALL! DON WOOD or Office 6 Nights 634'2f sell your property? s for houses, farms, business property. DR SEE HUGH LAREW 34-5933 126 or 634-2211 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 Holy Week Services Begin At Cooleemee Presbyterian The Rev. Gurney P. Whiteley, Executive Secretary of tlie Winston-Salem Presbytery will lie tlie speaker for the Holy Week Services, held at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church beginning Sunday night at 7:30. The Rev. Mr. Whiteley will speak each evening on the theme; "The Road to the Cross.” Achildren’s sermonette will be delivered each evening. A special Youth Service will be held Monday evening. The Senior Citizens group of Cooleemee will attend the service on Tuesday evening, April 6, and render special music. Maundy Communion will be observed on Thursday evening. The services will continue each night through Friday, April 9. A special Good Friday Community Noon-day Service will be held from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Mr. Whiteley’s subjects for the week are as follows; Sunday: “A New Com mitment” Monday: “Foundations Of Ufe” (Youth Service) Tuesday: “ Providence Road” (Guests, Senior Citizens) Wednesday; "ExamDle Of D istrict Court Cases disposed of at the March 22nd session of District Court were as foiiowis; Harvey Lee Fowler, assault, dismissed on payment of cost. Hubert Fowler, assault and assault with deadly weapon. Dismissed on payment of cost. Debbie Howell Fowler, assault, dismissed on payment of cost. George Coley Gilbert, Jr., driving left of center line, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost. Leroy Bailey, non-support, pay $30 per week for suptrart of family. Ronald Edward Brown, disorderly conduct, pay cost. Ronald Edward Brown, ex ceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, pay cost. Jo Ann Swicegood, forcible trespass, pay court cost. Richard W. Holcomb, reckless driving, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost. Cecil William Ward, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frank Miller Nifong, Jr., trespass. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years. Be on probation and not violate any laws of state. Donald Grey Nixon, trespass. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years. Be on probation and not violate any laws of the state. Dan <3ecil Worley, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. John , Thomas Dowell, speeding » mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. ' . Douglas Lews Stafford, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Charlie Anderson McBride, speeding 65 mphin 5 5 mphzone, $5 and cost. * Elwood Lee Riverbark, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Wylie Hogue. Possession of taxpaid liquor in car compartment, one pint with seal broken. Pay court cost. Verious Barnes Angell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued on payment of £ost. Jimmy Lee Bailey, exceeding 55 mph in 55 .mph zone, pay court cost. John Isaac Barron, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clifford Wilbur Hayes, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mark Earl Newsome, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Thurston Grady Kelly, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard Donald Carter, speeding 65 mph in 35 mph zone. Sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $30 and cost; surrender driver's license for 90-days; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of the state of federal government. Frank Leslie Parker, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael Allen Hoyle, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sylvia Ijames Mason, speeding 40 mph in 25 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cialer Clay Mottinger, speeding 75 mph in 6S mph zone, $10 and cost. Miquel A. Franco, Jr., destruction of personal properly. Dismissed on payment of cost. On the charge of reckless driving he was sentenced to 60-days, suspended for two years on the following condilioiis; Pay a fine of $25 and cost; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of the state. On the charge of failing to stop for blue light and sirent he was fined $10 and cost and order to comply with previous judgemeiu. Carl Odell Weiborn III, im proper niuffler, pay cost. John A. Frost, public drunkenness, pay court cost. Oru Swing Elliott, speeding 65 nipii in SSnipii zone, $5 and cost. Henry K. Young, assault. Prosecuting witness took up warrant. Tim Barnes, public drunkenness, pay court cost. John Douglas Sykes, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ernest Felton Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost. Benjamin Franklin Brown, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. David Ellis Fitzgerald, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dee Glenn Shore, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. J. B. Tutterow, public drunkenness, pay court cost. William Darrell Dyson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Edward Leopold Parkinson, operating under the influence. Sentenced to 6 months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $75 and cost. Be of good bdiavior and not violate any laws of state or federal governments. Ricky Dean Jacobs, improper muffler, pay cost. Harold Alexander Little, speeding, $10 and cost. Rebecca Louise Lewis, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, its and cost. Robert Boger, capias. Pay $25 per week. Lester Lee Benton, public drunkenness. Dismissed on condition defendant return to VA Hospital. Roy Holden Davidson, failure to obtain N. C. operator's license. Improper registration of vehicle. $25 and cost. Garland Holleman, non support. Prosecuting witness tookup warrant. Robert Lee Ellis, speeding 65 mph in 55mph zone, ^ and cost. Wilton Norris Powell, speeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anthony Charles Gordon, speeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eddie Walter Scott, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hershel Bryan Geouge, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Tony R. Loftis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Libraiy News The tnimpct of a prophccy! O wlncf If winter comes, can spring be far behind? The apple and cherry trees are laden with fragrant blossoms, the maple is red with the promise of new leaves, and even the oak has its share of buds. Spring is really here with a renewal of life and spirit for everyone.- - ■ - ity this month The Davie (bounty Public Library is featuring Rev. Gurney Whiteley Love” Thursday: “The New Life” (Communion Service) Friday: “I Bore His Cross” The pastor, the Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher and the members of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church extend a cordial welcome to the community to share the spiritual privileges of the Holy Week Services. in celebration of spring and Easter, a lovely display of enameled and decorated Easter eggs, the collection has been loaned to the library by Miss Margaret E. Roseman, a teacher at Oiina Grove Junior High School. Miss Roseman de.<!<gned all the delicate details on the eggs herself- a tedious job- but an enjoyable one. Our special thanks to Miss Roseman for allowing us to use her collection Everyone will want to get by the library sometime during the month for a closer look at this unusual craft. Tax Refunds May Be Due Ex-Servicemen U. S. Servicemen who are now serving or have previously served in Cambodia, Laos or Thiland, may be eligible for income tax refunds, according to Joyce Scott, local manager for H & R Block, America's largest tax service. Under old Internal Revenue Service regulations, ser vicemen had to serve in Viet nam (or adjacent waters) to qualify for a combat pay ex clusion, explained Mrs. Scott. The IRS recently expanded the combat pay exclusion to include areas outside the combat zone, where a serviceman performs duties that are in direct support of military operations within Vietnam. “Therefore, the combat pay exclusion will now apply to servicemen stationed in Cambodia, Laos, Thiland and their adjacent waters,” said Mrs Scott. “This combat pay exclusion not only applies to servicemen currently serving in these combat support areas,” said Mrs. Scott, “but also applies to servicemen who may have served in these areas as far back as 1964! “Refund claims may now be filed for any period since January 1, 1964,” explained Mrs. Scott. “Many servicemen who served time in these areas may already have been discharged, 'however they can still file refund claims if they received hostile fire pay.” “ Of course,” added Mrs. Scott, “servicemen stationed in Vietnam still qualify for combat pay exclusions, as they did last year” “In the unhappy event that a serviceman might die of wounds, diesease or injury in Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Thiland or their adjacent waters, he would have no tax liability for the year in which he died, or any proceeding years while he was stationed in these areas if he received hostile fire pay,” added Mrs. Scott. “If his income tax has been for such an exclusion, a lefund claim may .be filed by his survivors,” Mrs. Scott stated. Anyone who believes they may qualify for combat pay exclusions or tax refunds for previous years should come to any H & R Block office, Mrs. Scott said. Sne will also be available for any tax problems at 122 S. Main Street, Mocksville. James Maynard Collins, , e * ...;* * UlMvLokAn public drunkenness, pay cost. ||1*d6rVICe W OrKSnOp feeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, At Education Center $10 and cost. Robert Earl Cuthrell, im proper muffler, pay cost. YVCCA Meeting Is April 5th The Annual Meeting of the YVCCA will be held April 5, 1971, at 7:30 p.m., in the gym of the Multi-Purpose Center on River Road in Boonville. At this time Officers and Board members will be elected for another term. Members will have the op portunity to inspwt the new Cannery Building where equipment is being installed. Wallace Promoted Marine Lance Corporal William G. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Wallace of Route 5. Mocksvllle, N. C., was promote to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Base, Camp LeJeune, N. C. OUR RICH HISTORICAL HERITAGE, an In-Service Workshop for teachers (1 hour renewal credit), will be offered by the Supplementary Educational Center at 1636 Parkview Circle, Salisbury, in April. The course will be given as follows; April 13, 20, and 27 from 4 to 7 p.m. and for 2 county tours on Saturdays, April 17 and 24.James Lloyd, Center History Specialist, will be the in structor. The course will in clude studies of both present day Rowan and Davie Counties. Two field trips will be con ducted to historic sites in the area. Since there is not much in text books about our rich local historical heritage, there is a definite need to strengthen the preparation of teachers with this emphasis on local and regional aspects. There will be a $5 enrollment fee. Interested applicants should call the Center at 636- 3462 to enroll. The class will be limited to 30 teachers. VOTE FOR M . H . M U R R A Yfo r Town Commissioner APRIL 6 Democratic Primaiy Yo u r Happy Shopping Store CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY. SHOP NOW FOR EXTRA SAVINGS FOR EASTER. SPECIAL PIECE GOODS JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF PRINTS AND SOLIDS. 100% COnON. 36” WIDE 2 YRRDS 9 9 SPECIAL Wooden Handbags BEAUTIFUL LACQUER FINISH IN ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’6.00 ^ O O SALE Pantyhose SUPER SOFT SUPER STRETCH IN 100% NYLON TWO SIZES Regular 79* 58*Pair SAU Polyester Double Knit MOST EXCITING HOME SEWING FABRIC. SO EASY TO STITCH, A WHIZ ON WASH DAY SOLIDS AND FANCIES. S8”-66" WIDE 3.88GROUP I Usually *5.00 GROUP II Usually *6.00 4.80 SPECIAL Costume Jewelry EARRINGS, BRACELETS, PINS AND CHAINS Regular *2.003 w 7 7 ONE GROUP LADIES PANT SUITS 100% POLYESTER KNITS SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVES IN ASSORTED STYLES. JUNIORS AND MISSES Usually *22-*25 SPECIAL Girls Panties BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU IN THESE RAYON AND COHON PANTIES- WHITE ONLY Usually 59‘ Pair _ _PAIR3 7 ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES BRIGHT COLORS IN TEXTURED ENCRON KNITS. MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE. SIZES 8-18 Usually *20.b0 3 DAYS ONLY SALE 1 6 .8 8 By BESTFORM Sweet little nothings make you feel more female! Pretty colors, and one size fits all. BRA AND MATCHING PANTY HOSE. 1 0 0 % stretch nylon. Lightweight, comfortable—and you can have the set In Spring's most exciting fashion colors: white, 33I0 *2 44beige, navy, chocolate.Usually $3.00 STRETCH NYLON BRA AND BIKINI. The absolute barest minimum of control! No hooks, no eyes, no padding, no panels. Just a few ounces of lightweight stretch nylon In white, beige, navy, violet. . . Uiually $2.00 Sale 'L6S~ STRETCH LACE BRA AND BIKINI. Soft, sensuous. Slips on. Makes you feel more female than nothing at all. Bikini matches bra and does little else. White, beige, m ■ $0 chocolate, navy...................... Ujually $3.00 ^316 USUALLY 20.00 IZES 7 • 11 SALE 16.88 MEN’S SHOES ifB^SUALI SIZES 7 -11 SUALLY SALE 13.00 10.88 "A LP H A B ETS ” HAS T H E LOOK THE KIDS ARE ASKING FOR . FAKE SNAKE zipping up the classic one strap patent. Jumbo buckle, and just a hint of a heel. Sizes 8>/2-4 . .. SIDE-SWEPT ORNAMENT adds a dressy touch, to iicorice stick patent. Great for the party occasions. Sizes 12Vi-4....... BLACK AND TAN work together to make the masculine monk-strap new and excitingly dif' ferent. Sizes 10-4................... LADIES R e ig n in g B e a u ty SHOES 8 .8 8 usually $10 md $12 SPECIAL Men’s Slacks TEXTURED POLYESTER SOLIDS AND STRIPES BELTLESS OR BELTED STYLES Usually *14.00 1 1 .8 8 SIZES 4 - 6 USUALLY SALE 9.88 BOYS SHOES 11.00 SHOE SAVINGS USUALLY SALE 7.00 5.88 USUALLY SALE 7.00 5.88 USUALLY SALE 8.00 6.88 two-tones better than ONt SIZES 3 1/2-6 USUALLY sale LADIES HEIRESS SHOES i t 9 .8 8 LOWER HEEL USUALLY*13 No». mart Mm MW. M liUu, ua punw cailWiM i»4m UMiUM I umtfbhrnMrt Wtno Mmmu ihmnt iiilt md 10 .8 8 MEDIUM HEEL USUALLY »14 W nw MU CKin (UM TI 4 M M n I SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m. -T*; D A V I B e o U N T Y vein THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS M. H. Murray — 337 Harold Odom — 321 Qyde Glascock — 306 Gilmer J. Hartley — 278 Samuel W. Howell — 272 Mocksville Renames Incumbents In a heavy vote fdr a munici- . pd primary, the Democrats of the Town of Mocksvflle re-nominated all flve incum bents for the board of comm issioners. A total of 431 Democrats voted in the primary, Tuesday. M. H. Murray was the leading vote getter with 337 votes as he was re-nominated for his second successive term. He pi^viousiy served three terms on the board, 1949-195R. Harold Odom polled 321 votes in being renominated to his second term. Gilmer Hartley was rtaori^inated to his seventh term, polling 278 votes. Clyde Glascock polled 306 votes in being renominated to his third term. Samuel W. Howell polled 272 votes in being renominated for his third term. Harry Osborne, maicing his first try for public office, polled 219 votes. James Roberson polled 76 votes. The general election wiii be held on Tuesday May 4th, but there is no l^pubiican op position. M o c k s v ille L iq u o r V o te T o B e S o u g h t An Easter . Surprise An Easter Basket full of goodies was a surprise last week for Hope Howell, almost 2-year-old daughter of Mr. < and Mrs. Henry Howell of Pine Street, Mockwille. . I As she expressed her surprise and concern for It being a week early, she was an excellent subject for this week's photo (Photo by David Hauser). Reps. J. P. fluaUns and A. L. Smith of the 39th House District, which hicludes Davie, have been asked by the Mocksville town board to inb-oduce a bill which would permit an ABC election within the corporate limits. This formal request was P # rs 9 n s s RiiDeiving Fddd Stain pV SUNRISE SERVICE The Coi Service hi at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, April 11th, at First United Methodist Church. • ' The public is cordially invited to attend. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Special music by the Children's Choir and the Adult Choir will be a part of the 11 o’clock worship service Easter Sunday morning. COMMUNION SERVICE Union Chapel United Methodist church and Blaise Baptist Church will have, a Communion Service at United Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 8th.The public is cordially invited to attend. undo* the direction of Mrs. Paul M. Hart.The public is cordially invited Sunrise to worship with Bethlehem ^ 1 begin during this presentation. EPISCOPAL The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee, hold an Easter Sunrise Service and Com munion Service on Easter Sunday morning at 6 a. m. Hie Rev. Dan McCaskiU will have charge of the services.Following the service, a breakfast will be held in the church parrish hall. An egg hunt for all the children will be held immediately after the breakfast. The public is cordially ui- vited. I FORK BAPTIST BETHLEHEM An Easter program con- la and music andsisting of drama am stressing the significance of the cross and the ressurrection in our lives today, will presented Sunday, April 11 during the worship service at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The program is being presented by the adult choir, the youth choir, and other members of the church. This program is Great things are happening at Fork Baptist Church April 16-18 at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights and 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning. Friday night things start off big with the Calvary Baptist Church Youth Choir from Winston-Salem singing several songs and their pastor playing ,the trumpet. Then Troy Har- mon from Gardner-Webb College will bring a message. Troy is 22 years old and a senior at Gardner-Webb. He has held numerous secular and ec clesiastical positions and (Continued pg. 11) Fund And Pledws Total $4,412 Armory Drive Continues Hie drive is continuing to raise funds to build the new National Guard Armory in Mocksville. Jack Koontz, chairman of the armory building fund, said that a total of $4,412 is now in hand and in pledges. Davie County must provide IWt percent of $27,500 of the total cost of the new armory. The remaining $194,250 will be provided by the state. The proposed armory will contain 12,595 sq. ft. This will provide the necessary facilities for the local National Guard unit. Also, the 60 X 00 foot drill hall can be used by the public for social activities, banquets, and all types of gatherings. The work of the Natioanl Guard was pointed out by Mr. Koontz who said: "Stop and think. What would you do if faced with a disaster such as a riot, a flood, or an earthquake? Wlio would protect your home or your business and assist you in caring for your needs and the needs of your neighbors? The answer to these questions and many others is the national guard.” “Our National Guard works continually to be ready to an swer your call. In order to do this we must have adequate facilities in which to train and have for its use in a major disaster. It is to fulfill this need that I ask for your help," said Mr. Koontz. Mr. Kobntz pointed out that the present armory is outdated and totally unsuited to the needs of the local unit and that Davie would never again have a better chance to secure so much for so little. “We are depending upon local contributions to meet our goal. So please won't you send a generous contribution, which is tax deductible, or a pledge to the Mocksville National Guard Armory Building Fund, Box 386, Mocksville, N. C. 2702B. No contribution is too big or too small,“ said Mr. Koontz. Iliere were 759 low-income people in Davie County receivhig assistance throught the U. S. Department of Agriculture’a food stamp program in January as com pared to 613 in December, Russell H. James, Southeast regional dh-ector of USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service, reports. At the same thne, it was revealed that the total number of needy persons hi North Carolbia who were assisted by the USDA food programs hi January was 307,123...up 6,158 from the 3C(||965on the programs hi December. James attributed the steady increase in participation hi the state to the efforts of concerned community leaders to see that every needy person is provided help. Hie major Increase was in the 50 counties that provide for the needy people through the distribuUon of USDA donated foods. In January there were 130,726 receiving com- modlties...a sli^t increase of 4,347 over the 126,379 on the program in December. In the other counties which operate food stamp programs 176.397 persons were issued ■Mysterious Shot Wounds Davie Child A nine-year-old Davie County girl was shot hi the chest Sunday afternoon while visithig relatives near Linwood in Davidson County. She is Beverly Jo Wooten, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wooten of Mocksville Rt. 4. over $4.2 million in food coupons. Of this amount, close to'$S million was hi the form of free bonus stamps. This represented an hicrease of 1,811 over the 174,586 on the program in December. Food stamps can be spent like cadi in local grocery stores for domestic foods. conveyed to the two legislators by Mayor D. J. Mando in a letter dated March 5, 1971, reading as follows: “Hie Town Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mocksville at its regular meeting held in the Town Hall on March 2,1971, and acting on a petition signed by ap- pro^^ately 50 percent of the nun»eir voting in the last munrpijfikal election adopted the folldwing resolution: - “Whereas, a petition bearbig the names of approximately SO percent of the number of those citizens of the T ^ n of Mocksville voting in,me last municipal election of said town, which said petition read as follows: “ ‘We, the undersigned registered voters of the Town of Mocksville respectfully petition the Town Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mocksville to provide for a referendum to be held to determine if ABC stores should be established within the town limits of the Town of Mocitsville.’ “Be it, therefore, resolved that the Town Board of Com missioners do request the Honprabie J. P. Huskins and ^e Iton<)rable. Arthur L. Smith, Carolhi^ GeheralTbSfttjly/epriiSMtlnr of Mocksville Commission - 25 “ Town Recreation percent “Town of Mocksville General Fund - 50 percrait “Davie County Library - 5 percent “ Town of Mocksville Law Enforcemtnt - 20 percent.” In reply to that request. Reps. Buskins and Smith advised Jilayor ^laqdo that th^..wpuld be willing to introduce such legislation in the house, but were apprehensive about its chances in the wnate. Mayor Mando responded, by saybig, “The town board jpins me hi requesUng thaj; you-introduce an enablhig adt und^whiph Mocksville could'hoW flfr ABC dection at your earliest <»n- <G oniin«^®g. 11)', k Board For Cooleemee Sanitary DistrictAppointed partment said the child was lluree members of the board for the newly created Cooleemee Sanitary District were appohited Monday by the Davie County Board of Com missioners. Named to comprise the governing board for the next two years were Arnold Gar wood, Ward Setzer and Thomas Smith. These men will serve on the board until the next general dection at which time the voters hi the district will elect the members to the board. A resolution by the State Board of Hetdtli on March 11th I Equalization The Davie County Commissioners will convene as a board of equlllzatlon and review In the county tax office, Monday, April 26, at 6 p.m. and will be in session April 27th and 28th. The purpose will be to equalize all property In the county. The board will adjourn at 9 a.m. on April 28th. All property owners wishing to discuss the valuation of their property should appear before this board at thU time. A legal notice settfaig up this meethig appears In this Issue. local att in the 1971 General Assembly to authorize and permit a local referendum in the Town of Mocksville to determine the question of whether or not to establish Alcoholic Beverage Control Stores within the city limits of the Town of Mocksville. “ Pursuant to the above resolution, the commissioners join me hi requesthig that you proceed to introduce a local option bill patterned after the Mooresville bill. We further request that you provide for the distributions of the profits as . J.,. ^ follows; , r » —Davie County commissioners to Rainfall initially appoint the governing 'iiii ndiniail board. ij:; Members of this ixiard will iiij meet soon with officials of Burlington Industries relative to contracts for the purchase of the water and sewer facilities for the district. Last Week: Rainfall For March: .53 3.47 S up erio r The April 19th term of Davie County Superior Court has been cancelled.Court officials say the courthouse is in too big a mess to have court because of a $^,000 renovation and con struction project that is hi full swing ix)tti in and around it. The courthouse is being completely renovated and an addition is being built to it. Also, a new county jail is behig built just behind the courthouse. The work is scheduled for completion in late August. The next term of superior court is scheduled for the first week in August, but work is expected to be far enough along in the courtroom for it to be held.District court is behig held each week in the assem ly room of the county office building. However, these quarters are too small for Superior Court. The cancelled term will delay the trial of Archie Glenn Sid- den,who has been held in Yadkin County’s jail without the privilege of bond since early last November. Sidden is charged with murder in the fatal shooting of a 3-year-oid girl, Rita Carlene Edwards, in mid-August. Officers say the child was shot in the stomach by a gun fired through the window of her home during an argument i>etween Sidden and and her mother, Mrs. Lena Mae Ed wards of Harmony Rt.l. Judge Fate J. Beal ordered the case contuiued from the January term of court ot give Sidden's court-appointed at torney adequate time to prepare his defense. Capt. Mark P. Stabler of the tavids Departi visiting her grandfather, Robert McBride of Unwood Rt. 1 and had gone to play with other children when the incident occurred. ^ . Stabler said the girl was bi the «AyA|i r o n y ir ta H back yard of the neighbor, W il f iu i c u Wayne Walser, when she was Pnr Antl'Llttfir struck hi the left side of the chest by a .22 caliber bullet. In n au jA In 1Q7fl Children playing with the Wooten girl said they did not see anyone with a gun or hear a gunshot. Stabler said. The child was taken to the Rowan Memorial Hospital where the bullet was removed. She was reported hi satisfactory condition Tuesday. Stabler said that the shoothig probably was an accident and that the shot was probably fired by someone hunthig. He said, however, that an investigation was continuing. Seven persons were arrested and convicted in Davie County during 1970 for anti-litter violations. Mecklenburg was the highest county in the state with 56 cases, followed closely by Gaston with 55. Totals from the official State Highway Patrol arrest record for 1970 shows l,£Kl cases were made against motorists for Uttering North Carolma streets and hi^ways. Jeffrey And The Easter Bunny! LOOKING FOR THE EASTER BUNNY.....Little Jeffrey Bailey. 4, slipped away from his granddaddy. Odell Bailey, in the Cooleemee Shopping Center last week and was found lookhig over the Easter goodies hi the P & N Oepartnieol Store. He told his granddaddy that be “ went to see the Easier Bunny” . Jeffrey Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey of Marghial Street, Cooleemee. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY^JUPRILB^^^ o S S f ii C O U N T Y ^ m m m m Moekwlllt, N.C. 27028 PuMlthtd «vwy Thunday by th« OAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY WOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1116-1IS> OAVIE RECORD 1BN-1I6I COOLEEMEE JOURNAL I N I - 1171 Gordon Tomlinson^ Sue Short, I Editor-PuUiilier .Aaaoctate Editor Seecmd Claii Poitagi paid at Mocknilla, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES in Nortb terallna; $6 par yaar out of fUta; Singla Copy .Ite McClamrock Feted For 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. WUltam E.' McClamrock of 577 Avon Street, Mocksville, were guests of ‘ honor at a surprise party ' Saturday evening, ^ ril 3rd, in celebration of tlieir 25tli wed- : ding anniversary. The party was held at their home and was given by their -. daughter, Patricia Ann, and her r fiance. Gene Draughn, who will be married April lOth, the day > of her parent’s anniversary. Mrs. McClamrock was . presented a corsage of white - and silver bells and a white : carnation. Hie table covering - for the occasion was a white : linen cloth which had belonged - to Mrs. McClamrock’s great ; ^grandmother. ^ cake which was served ; was decorated with white and F^ter-ifrye Wedding Held resbyterian j Caither.. f Earl Foster^in ceremonlM b'dd ; Saturday, AprU i9rd, at 3 in the Presbyterian Chui^ in : Cooleemee. Hie Rev. BIr, R. B. Fisher was the officiating ; ministra-. Music for the wedding was ' performed, by Miss Janie Howard, organist, of MocksvUle. Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vem Frye of Main Street, Cooleemee. She is a senior at Davie County High School. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Foster of Route 4, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is a member of the United States Air Force, stationed at Ramey Air Force Base, Puerto Rico. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of white knit trimmed in old fashioned lace threaded with pink velvet ribbon. She carried a Bible covered with a pink orchid corsage. Miss Kathy Frye was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a pink crepe street length dress and carried a long stemmed pink mum. Miss Lynette Gude was bridesmaid. She wore a mat ching pink street length dress and also carried a long stemmed pink mum. Mr. Foster was his son’s best man. Ushers were Medford Foster, brother of the groom. -Photo by MUls MRS. CLYDE FRANKLIN SEATS, JR. ' ....... was Shirley James Seats - James Vows Spoken At Turrentine Baptist Church MRS. CHARLES WILLIAM HARRIS ...........was Marsha EUzabeth Gardner Harris - Gardner Wedding Takes Place In Charlotte ^Photo by MiUi MRS. EDWARD RICHARD VjfEATHERMAN ............was Bonnie Ray Wiles Mr. Weatherman - Mjss Wiles Are Married At Sandy Springs diver bdls and double wedding bands. Nuts, mints, and lime punch were also served. Among the guests attendhig were Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and Mrs. W. O. Mc Clamrock, parents of the honorees; Mrs. Brice Garrett, grandmother of the honoree; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Draughn and Ricky; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Phelps and Miss Uzzie Phelps of VtOnston-Salem; »frs. Frank Wilhelm and Jennie Mae of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton of HiomasviUe; Mr. and MrsJ Ehrerette Smith of Mocksville;' Miss Carole Billings of Winston-Salem; Lawrence Ray Carter, Allen and Vicki of Mocksville; and, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bryant, Kevin and Tobin of Arden, N. C. ___Ja'w^ding trip to the coatt,'Mr. Poster will fptum to Puerto Rico. Upon graduation, Mrs. Fosto: will join him there. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was held immediately following the wedding rehearsal Friday night, April 2nd, in the Presbyterian Church Manse given by the parents of the bride and groom. Families and friends of the couple attended. A green and pink motif was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Die bride’s table was covered in a green brocade linen cloth. A cen terpiece of pink snapdragons was enhanced with pink streamers. The four tiered weddhig cake was placed at one end of the table. A bowl filled with pink punch graced the other end of the table. Nuts and mints were also served. The bridal couple cut the first slice of cake and Mrs. Joe Swicegood and Miss Vanessa Swicegood continue the ser ving. Mrs. Mildred Cherryhomes poured the punch. SHOWER The bride was honored at a Floating Shower Tuesday, March 30th. at the home of Mrs. 0. L.Wyrick and her daughter, Mrs. Louise Crearoh, Upon her arrival, the honoree was given a white mum cor sage. Miss Shirley Rebecca James became the bride of Clyde Franklin Seats, Jr., Saturday, April 3, 1971 at a 6 o’clock candlelight ceremony at Turrentine Baptist Church. The Rev. E. M. James, brother of the bride officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Charlotte Smith, organist and Mrs. Charles James, soloist. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carl James, is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute School of Practical Nursing. She is employed by Davie County Hospital. Mr. Seats is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seats. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is self employed in dairy farming. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin peau designed with a lace bodice and sleeves em broidered with sequins and seed pearls and featuring a chapel length train with the same design of sequins and seed pearls. Her headdress was a full length lace mantiUaJjefid^-to match the dressj^mntiled a bouqiii^ of M^ite c^atioDs and' mums i centered ;^th a white’ orchid; The dress Was made by Mrs. Charles James, i^ister-in- law of the bride. Mrs. Seats had as her matron of honor her only sister, Mrs. Tommie Lagle. Miss Janice James was maid of honor. Their floor length dresses were of celery green taffeta brocade with semi-empire lines and short sleeves. 'Hieir head pieces were of matching velvet bows and circles of tulle. They carried minature bouquets similiar to that of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Steve Scronce of Maiden, N. C., Mrs. Charles E^rans, Miss Geraldine Wagner, and Mrs. Jesse James, all of Mocksville. They wore floor length gowns of yellow taffeta brocade identical to those of the honor attendants. Their headpieces matched their gowns. Douglas James was ring bearer. Flower girls were Karen James and Janeen James. They wore full length white gowns designed like the bride’s gown. Mr. Seats was his son’s best man. Ushers were J. T. Smith, brother-in-law of the groom, SteWe James, David James, Ronnie James, and Gary James, nephews of the bride. Miss Mary Lou Smoot presided at the register. Mrs. Paul Wagner' directed the wedding. For an unannounced wedding trip, the bride changed to a mint / \ NEW OFFICPW FOR THE DAVIE COUNTY HAIRDRESSERS....are diown above after the mitaUation held Monday n ^t, April 5th, at the Center Community Building. They are Jenny -^mer, Umujer, Ann Sbter. secretary; Mildred Pennington, 2nd vice president; Maiie and. Ann Spry,president; and, Albert Newsom. 3rd vice president of the NCHCA. who wsi th* instaUing oMcer. Thea Brown, Fashion sliow director was not present for the pjcture. Twenty-one members of the local associaUon attended the dinner meeting Monday. Mr. Newtom announced a seminar to be held at Wake Forest June 14,15,16 The decorations at the meeting carried out an Easter theme with spring flowers, chicks, rabbits arui candy eggs being used. green dress with matching checked coat and the orchid from her bouquet. After Ar'il 10, the couple will be at home Route 4. Cake Cutting The bride’s parents en tertained in the Turrentine Fellowship Hall immediately following the rehearsal Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr. greeted the guests. Mrs. Jesse James presided at the guest book. Mrs. E. M. James served the cake and Mrs. Harold James poured the punch. Mrs. Gene James, Mrs. Carol James, Mrs. Tommy Lagle and Mrs. Charles James assisted with serving. The bride’s table was covered with a green cloth overlaid with white net. The centerpiece was of yellow carnations centered with a set of symbolic wedding rings, flanked by yellow tapers. A four tiered wedding cake, lime punch, nuts and mints were served to those present. The bride and groom presented gifts of jewury to their attendants.___ 1Mocl($vilie Lions' Ladies Night The Mocksville Lions Club had Ladies Night Thursday, April 1st, at the Rotary Hut. President Buster Cleary presided. Herman Cartner reported on the income from .the refreshment stand at the football and basketball games at Davie High School. C. Frank Stroud, Jr. thanked the club for their help and support in his recent canvas for money for the White Cane Drive. Bud Lund, assistant cashier at Branch Banking and Trust Company of Mocksville, was inducted as a new member by Ed Short. Gene Smith presented the slate of new officers on behalf of the nominating committee. Aimouncement was made of the Broom Sale to be held Monday night, April 19th. Bingo was played by those attending and a number of prizes were won. Miss Marsha Elizabeth Gardner and Charles William Harris were united hi marriage Sunday, April 4th, at First Baptist Church in Charlotte. Dr. Carl Bates performed the 3 p.m. ceremony. Robert Rodwell, organist, and Miss Donna Combs, soloist, presented the music. Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney R. Gard ner of 5136 A South Boulevard, Charlotte. She is a graduate of South Mecklenburg High School and Central Piedmont Com munity College. She works as a Medical Assistant for Drs. Brooks, Dorsett and Craven. Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Gray Howard of Route 1, Advance. He is a graduate of Hampton High School, Hampton Virginia, and has served four and a half years with the U. S. Navy. He is now Lab Technician Opticial Service (Drs. Charles and Grace TUiett). The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of peau de sole styled( with empire A-line, b(^ce overlaid with lace and L bnfflace sleeves. The matdiing L cletachableitrabi was triinihed ^vith lace appliques. Sie wore a head piece of lace and bridal illusion. Hie bride carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid corsage. Miss Unda Pevey was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of pink bonded crepe, empire A-line style with rounded neckline with short sleeves, trhnmed with that ching velvet ribbons. Her headpiece was of mai ribbon and illusion. She carri long stemmed roses. Mrs. J. D. Smith was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Becky Hiomas and Miss Margaret Mills. Hieir dresses were identical in style to the maid of honor’s. Hie color was watermelon pink. They also carried long stemmed roses. Lt. J. G. Bobby Harris of Virginia Beach, Va., was the best man. Ushers were Mitchell Matthews of Advance, and ~ . hen Keelhig and WUliam Walker, both of Charlotte. The bride’s parents en tertained following the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall at a reception. Miss Vickie Burnett of Lancaster, S. C., a cousin of the jride, kept the register. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Johnny Harpe of Winston- Salem, aunt of the groom and Mrs. John Newell of Charlotte. Mrs. Ester Ashe of Charlotte assisted the bride. The table was covered with a tafetta and lace cloth. A three tiered weddhig cake was ser ved. Punch was served from a fountain. Mints and nuts were also served. For her wedding trip to Asheville, the bride wore a dress of light blue bonded crepe and a winter white sleeveless coat. Her accessories were of white and she added the corsage from her bouquet. After ^ ril XI, the couple will be at home at 334 Belton Street, Charlott^. Mocksville Woman's Club Will Meet . The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet Wednesday, i^ril 14th, at 10 a.ni. at the Rotary Hut. Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, County Librarian, will be the guest speaker. Quality Watch Repair Our Motto: Fast,accurate and dependable service. * All watches given the most expert attention. * Only quality parts u m . * All watches elec tronically timed. * Cases and bands cleaned and pol ished. * All work fully guaranteed. Foster’s Jewelers Miss Bonnie Ray Wiles became the bride of Edward Richard Weatherman Satur day, April 3, at 3 p.m. in Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Mrs. Weatherman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiles of Route 2, Harmony. A graduate of Appalachian State University, the bride teaches at Davie County High School. Mr. Weatherman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weather man of Route 1, Advance. He is Miss Velda Brown Given Bridal Shower Miss Velda Brown, Route 4, Mocksville, was honored Saturday night, March 27, with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Donald Ball, Route 10, Lexington, N. C. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Kenneth Shoaf. Approximately thirty guests called during the evening. The refreshment table, covered with a yellow lace cloth, was centered with a heart shaped cake decorated with / yellow roses and white wedding bells. Hie punch l>owl was surrounded by old English boxwood and hybrid jonquils. Special guests included the honoree’s mother, sister, and aunts, Mrs. W. C. Brown, Misses Beverly Brown, Gladys Hancock, and Ruby Hancock, all of Mocksville, and Mrs. Howard Shoaf of Lexington, mother of Miss Brown’s fiance. The hostesses chose a wed ding photograph album as their gift to the bride-elect, and complimented her orange knit ensemble with a white car nation corsage. Miss Brown will marry Bruce Shoaf of Lexhigton, May 1 at Fi|-st Baptist Church of Cooleemee. a graduate of Davie County High School. He is an Army veteran and is now employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of lace over linen. A lace crown held her veil and she carried a prayer book topped with an orchid. Miss Aileen Steelman of Route 3, Yadkhiville was maid- of-honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ldnda Melton of Route 1, Advance, and Miss Carrie Steelman of Route 2, Harmony. The attendants wore light blue crepe polyester dresses. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushera were Gerald Riddle and Ronnie Riddle, both of Route 1, Advance. Mrs. M{U7 Jane Smith of Statesville was organist and Miss Cindy Reavis of Mocksville was soloist. The Reverend Howard Wagoner officiated at the ceremony. __________JBflEBSi' We win be phased to demonstrate oir startling new style in studio its, Bridal and *Eibtic Mstys *Abshacts *IQttaMi A 16X20 photograph Gfven Bee If we do both the tcmals and the MRISSHMO Yadkinvah N. C Phone 919479-2232 P ic t u r e Y o u r C h ild i n C o lo r ! A MORE BEAUTIFUL YOU W ith MERLE NORMAN COSMETICSI Announces: Natural Living Color PORTRAIT SPECIAL 8 x 10Full Pot* Color Portrait (Plo* 50* Handling Foo) This Week...Saturday Only UDanny Story Photographmr WIN Bm Available,., ^ Saturday, April 10, 1971 10;00 A.M. - 5;30 P.M. W 8 X id Full Poso Natural Living Cdor it yyp/ic 1^ IN G R iW *S Color Film 4 Matoriolt By ... KODAK (Adultf E x c lu s iv e O n ly /it • • • B B A S G IJ iD L E SAnd N E W LIN G E R IE = p L f k Ijou, ShM i w NEW Check Our JEWELRY Bargain Table Merle Norman Cosmetics Phone 634-3222 1 Court Square MocMh^ IL&j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 8 . 1971 - 's ATTEND FlINF.RAL AT STAR Mr. and Mrs.^flenry Taylor and family, Mrs. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes, L. P. Hopkins and son of Martinsville, Virginia, and Missesi Grace and Ruth Hendrix attended the funeral of Mrs. Mattie Taylor Cassady of Bisco, formerly of MocksvUle, Saturday afternoon held at Phillips Funeral Chapel at Star. The deceased was Mr. Taylor’s sister. VISIT IN N. Y. STATE Mr. and Mrs. John Carman and children. Miss Sharon Carman and Stephen Carman, and Stephen Randall recently returned from a five day trip to visit family and friends in Canisteo and Bath, N. Y. Mrs. Carman’s mother, Mrs. George E. Potter returned to Mocksville with them for a visit. Weekend guests of the Carman family were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Wilcox of Bath, N. Y. who were en route home, from a Florida vacation. PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Miss Duke Sheek entered Davie County Hospital last Tuesday a.m. for observation and treatment. Her condition is very good. VISITING DAUGHTER HERE Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Cumberland, Kentucky, is visiting her daugher, Mrs. Jack Sanford and husband on Salisbury Street. HOLIDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Selwyan Bryant and sons. Jack and Bill of Nashville, Tennessee, will spend the Easter holidays here with Mrs. Bryant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford. Their son, John Sanford, student at Auburn University, Alabama, left on March 28, after spending twelve days at home with his parents. ATTEND SHOW Mrs. Thea G. Brown, Mrs. Ann Sechrest and Miss Debbie Brown attended the Bowman-Spring-a-Rama at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem Monday o f this week. < They heard Bill Wampler and Dan Kemiel discuss and feature new spring trends in hair fashions. ATTEND GOP SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swlcegood and Miss Elizabeth HaU attended a Young Republican supper &turday night held in Statesville. Speaker for the occasion was Rep. Charles Taylor. ATTEND COMMITTEE MEETING Mrs. Roy Brown. Jr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr., attended a committee meeting of North Carolina Council of Women’s Organizations held at the Holiday Inn at Statesville on Friday, April 2. They were representatives from the Mocksville Woman’s Qub. MISS COOLEY’S BROTHERS HERE Visiting Miss Jo Cooley recently were her brothers, L. D. Cooley and vtrife of Charlottesville, Virginia and H. L. Cooley and Mrs. Cooley of Roxboro. RICKY BECK IMPROVING Ricky Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck of Route 5, Mocksville, who has been receiving treatment at his home for rheumatic fever is improving, „ EACTER HOLIDAY GUESTS Capt. A. M. Kimbrough III and his fiancee. Miss Verann Jacobspah, both of Wisconsin, will arrive Friday to spend the Easter holidays with Capt. Kimbrough's grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Sfrs. Harry A. Osborne on Lexington Avenue. BROTHERS HERE FROM NEW BERN Mr. and Mrs. WlUls Brothers of New Bern, spent the past WMkend here with Mrs. Brothers’cousins. Gene Smith, Mrs. B. I. Smith and Mrs. John N. Waters. Mrs. Brothers Is a former Mocksvilllan, the former Mae Neely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neely. PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. H. C. Meroney, patient at Davie County Hospital, is resting comfortably but her condition is unimproved. RHEUMATIC FEVER PATIENT Andy Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck of Rt. 2, is greatly improved after a few weeks treatment at his home for a slight case of rheumatic fever. GRANDCHILDREN HERE LAST WEEK Matt and Pepper Long, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Long of Greensboro, spent last week here with their grand parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. Their parents came over for the weekend and they accompanied them home. TO ARRIVE FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp Jr. and children, Tracy, Mike, Brian and Myllssa of Raleigh aiid Gregg Kemp of Fort Meade, Mayland, will arrive Friday to spent the Easter holidays with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp on Forest Lane. Joining them here on Sunday will be the Kemp’s niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens and two children and Mrs. Kemp’s mother, Mrs. P. C. Leaptrope, both of High Point. ATTEND MEETING IN RAL£IGH Dr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller attended a North Carolina Academy of Veterinary Medicine meeting in Raleigh Saturday and Sunday. VACATION IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Asa W. O’Brien returned Tuesday from a five week vacation to California^ En route, they stopped in Tuscon, Arizona to visit fotmep Michigan neighbors. They also visited relatives in San Diego, California. Most of their slay in California was with their two sons who live at Santa Monica. A few days were spent touring parts of Northern California in the San Francisco area. They drove through Newhall and Sylmar in the San Fernando Valley viewing some of the destruction that took place during the February earthquake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade tiough of Route 2, announce the engagement of their daughter , Eleanor Loula, to Thomas Wayne Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wallace of Route ’5. Miss Gough is a senior at Davie County High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Davie High and is self em^ ployed in farmtog. He also works for Eugene Ellis , contractor. Theccupie will mafry May 21, at 8 p.m. In Mocedonia Moravian Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn Griffin of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Evelyn, to Carroll Douglas Blackwelder, son of Mrs. Thomas Alexander Backwelder Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville and the late Mr. Thomas Alexander Blackwelder Jr. The bride-elect is a graduate of Parkland High School and works for McLean Trucking Compamy. Her fiance is a graduate of Davie County High School and attends N. C. State University. A summer wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. George William Harris of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Sp. 4 Paul Richard Fehmel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F^mel of Red Oak, Texas. Miss Harris is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Fehmel attended the University of Texas and is presently serving with the United States Army in Viet nam. The wedding is planned for Juh' i’.5. at Liberty United Methodist C3)urch. hH M rfi H iiv W T.vnn n f M n A lrsvllla annAt«n/«A fk k ^Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Lyon of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ritz Ann, to Edward Eugene Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs..WUiam Howard Reeves of Route 1, Mocksville. Miss Lyon, a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School, is presently attending Forsyth Technical In stitute. Mr. Reeves, also graduated from Davie County High School in 1969 and is presently attending Wilkes Com munity College. He is an employee of Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company. The wedding will take place June 25, at New Union United Methodist Church at seven o’clock. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The Charmette Beauty Shop . Invites you to get "SET" for Spring. -Call For An Appointment NOW- Phone 284-2691 Cooleemee Shopping Center Mildred Pennington-Owner and Operator Amy Hendrix-Operator Open Tuesday thru Saturday Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Millsaps of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jane, to Donald Lee Everhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Everhordt.of Route 4, Mocksville. The wedding will take place June 27, at Bethel United Methodist Church. Birth AnnBuncemMib Mrs. Jake Rayfield of Winston-Salem, announces the engagementof her daughter, Jerri Mae, to Garald Wayne Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin, Jr., of Route 1, MocteviUe. Miss Rayfield, also the daughter of the late Mrs. Rayfield, is a graduate of Parkland High, Winston-Salem. She is. enployed at Winston-Salem Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Mr. Chaffin is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a junior at North Carolina State University. The couple will marry Saturday, May 15. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Roberts of 1520 Greenbrdoke Drive, Charlotte, N. C., for merly of Mocksville, announce the arrival of their third son on Mfirch 28, at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 pounds and 7 ounces, and has been named William Paschall. njeh" others sons are Steven 8, and Carlton 6. . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ethel Roberts. Mrs. Roberts is the former Letty Mae Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gobble of Route 2 Advance, announce the birth of a son, Ryan Neal, Tuesday, March 30th, at For th Memorial :on-Salem. syth Winsti Hospital in & Call For Appointments Catherine Spry or Bernice Gaither 284-5881 284-5818 Catherine's Beauty Shop Gladstone Road - Rt. 4 MocfcsWlle. W.C. Shop Open Monday Through Saturday We Are Proud To Announce That Blanch Ireland ia now associated with Frances' Hair Styling Located On Hwy. 601 South (Next To Daniel's Discount Food Center) Frances Daniel Owner And Operator Make Your Appointments Phone 634-3344 W e A re P le a s e d To A n n o u n c e S u e C r o t t s will, re-join our staff Wednesday, April 21st. She invites her customers and friends to visit II I I M in m iiiii Mayfair Beauty Shop Hardlng-Horn BIdg. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2022 Jo Cooley, Owner and Operator OTHER OPERATORS Jewel McClamrock Lessie York Nancy Lipscomb « COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 19714 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T1 i m m m rnam fi , D is trirt Court nte following cases were diiposed of in the regular M$rch 29th session of District C6urt: IVIlliam Dale Blake, reckless driving, $35 and cost. Daniel Boone Disher, speeding 7Smph in 65 mph zone, ^ aAd cost. Prank Carson, capias, pay $20 a Wtifek until arrears caught up, then $10 per week. )immy Lee Hudson, speeding in excess of 100 mph in 55 mph loiie, $100 and cost. Take up ii<$nse. John niomas Lamb, breaking and entering. Dismissed on payment of cost by the pr)>8ecuting witness. Luane Smith Willard, failure to'' reduce speed to avoid collision. Prayer for judgement titinued on payment of cost, (ickey Roy Adams, fating car under the In- iluence. Sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years on the foHbWing conditions; Pay a fine o f 4100 and cost; surrender driva*’s license; not violate any la^s of state or federal ^ernment. ;^ames Lee Wood, speeding 87 ' in 65 mph zone, $75 and Almon Franklin Carr, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sandra Gay Carter, speeding 75 in 65m Sandra Gay Carter, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Dewey Robinson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dwight Thomas Creason, q>e6ding 75mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Sid Seamon, capias, dismissed on payment of cost. Freida Foster, capias, dismissed on payment of cost. Bonnie Miller, capias, dismissed on payment of cost. James Edward Pierce worthless checks. Make checks good and pay court cost. Lamon W. Sales, no liability insurance. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following con ditions: Pay a fine of $25 and cost; compl; tence. ly with other sen- Lawrence Aldridge Reeves, Jr., speeding 82 mph in 65 mph zone. $50 and cost. Karen Kerr Faircloth, driving on wrong side of road, pay cost. Frances Jane Linton, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. ^ and cost. Sarah Allain Wooten, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ^jlesse Norwood Howze, Aeeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. ^ and cost. • Reuben Fred Earley, feeding 85 mph in 65 mph zone, ^0 and cost. kLarry Monroe Childress, living under the influence. %ntenced to six months, dispended for two years on the fallowing conditions; Pay a fine $100 and cost; surrender ■iver’s license for 12 months; ^t violate any laws of state or deral governments. On the „ : no insurance he was I $25 and cost and ordered comply with previous nent. 'U . B. Rogers, driving under tfe influence. Failisd to appear iir trial. Bond of $150 forfeited. • Ronald Edward Brown, i^ u lt. ProsMUting witness 'Bok up warrant. (Nicholas Emanuel Stratas, in 65 mph zone, .J^hen'Bills, capias, for ^(idg"«ment C(|s- .....■' :•by.Lee^^affin, ' ■ ' ‘ “ cost^, ’ cotirt cdist/ H. Thonipron, j 70m|^ in 55 mph mne, &0 and cost. Sammy Eugene Hicks, •riving vehicle on central ffividing section of highway, fay court cost, ! Willard Brodie, Jr., .is mph in 55 mph zone, $5 ' 'Daniel Ray Crev nder the influence. Senti : ) six months; suspended for ^ VO years on the following ; mditions: Pay a Hne of $100 ; nd cost; surrender driver’s ■Dcense for 12 months; not idlaie any laws of state or ; ideral government._________ - William Hubert Barney,' ■I riving under the influence. :i entenced to six months, Suspended for 2 years "bn the .1 tllowing conditions: Pay a fine $100 and cost; surrender I river’s license for 12 months; '.I Dt violate any laws of state or : idertd government. Ralph Odell Lanier, speeding ; i mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and «st. . Ira Richard Pilkenton, I riving under the influence, entenced to six months, ispended for two years on the dlowing conditions: Pay a fine ' $100 and cost; surrender iver’s license for 12 months; it violate any laws of state or federal^jgovernment^ - • L ^ Hampton Bridges, Jr., ipeeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. Bessie Reeves Fisher, failure see intended movement made ifely, pay cost. t Paul Marshall Hart, im- *proper passing, $10 and cost. • S. H. Foster, Jr., speeding 65 ^nph in 55mph zone, $5 and cost. 5 John Allen Gibson, Sr., iq>eeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, and cost. • Larry Mitchell Sehle, fqieeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, and cost. ! Helen Currin Amis, speeding •75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and (cost.II i.inHa Sharpe McCall, j 75 mph in 65 mph zone, I! prayer ror judgement continued ■ •on payment of cost. I. dyde McKinley Leonard, Jr., 11 improper muffler, pay cost.IS David Ross Hankins, ; speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, I ($5 and cost. IL Ralph Potts, driving on wrong I*side, pay cost. I i Larry Joe Rudd, speeding 75 I |m ^ in esrophzone, U and cost. Ronnie Braswell, speeding 75 . - nph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. I* Teddy Eugene Phillips, II seeding 75m|»in 65 mph zone, 1*15 and cost.IS Jerry Eugene Benfield, I} 4 >eeding 75 m ^ in 65 mph zone. It U and cost. L Fred Daniel Hoke, Jr., I* speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, Id K and cost. Lamon Wilron Sales, driving under the influence. Not guilty. On the charge of reckless driving he was sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following con ditions: Pay a flne of $75 and cost; not violate any laws of state or federal government. On the charge of improper license plates he was fined $25 and cost. George S. Sichanis, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Marshall Turner Beck, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Shelia P. Bledsoe, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward L. Tillman, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Floyd Bradley Thorpe, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wendle J. Hutchens, wor thless check, make check good and pay court cost. William Sanford Bar- neycastle, public drunkenness, pay cost. Peter Paul Chesnakas, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Patsy Ruth Cox, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Nature Crafts To Be Taught Girl Scouts Nature Crafts and Con servation training for adult leaders and Senior Scouts from all areas of the Tarhed IViad Gh:l Scout Council will be given at Old IffiU Camp, Rock Creek Dairy Hoad off 1-85 between and Greensboro, on ,>May 1. 9:3(M:ap. [;sw; H. Oialfonte of „ 'wlU bethe ____ Ciiaifonte is a vok jtraino: in the Pines of Carolina Girl Scout Council and she ^worked for ten summers as a craft instructor at Camp Pin nacle near Hendersonville. She is chairman of the International Committee of the S. E. section of the American Camping Association, and in this capacity helps place international students in American camps. Following the crafts training day, leaders who wish will remain overnight to continue their crafts activities and to have a fun week-end. Registrations for the day or overnight should reach the Girl Scout office not later than April 26. Basip Outdoor Skills training will be given at Camp Tap- pawingo, near Winston-Salem on Saturday, ^ rll 17, from 9 untU 3 o’clock. Mrs. Earl E. Holman of Winston-Salem will be the instructor. She will give help to inexperienced leaders in firebuilding, knots, simple outdoor cooking, first aid, planning outdoor events. R^istrations for this training should reach the Scout offlce by /^ril 12. Troop Camp training will be given at Camp Douglas Long, Greystone Court oft Kivett Drive in Guilford County, April 17-18. This is essential training for iMders who plan to take their troops on overnight camping trips. It involves planning with girls, menues, cooking, equipment, use and care of tents and tools, and program activities for the out- of-doors. Mrs. John Southworth of Greensboro and Mrs. Joseph H. Jacques- of Wintop-Saiem will be the instructors. R^istrations should reach the Scout office by April 12. PCA Reduce Interest Rate The Interest Rate charged members on loans was reduced 1 per cent on April l, 1971, ac cording to W. R. Dellinger, General Manager, Ideal Production Credit Association. This makes a total of 1.5 percent reduction in the Interest Rate charged by Ideal PCA since January 1, 1071. Recent improvements in the bond market has enabled PCA to obtain adequate loan funds at very favorable rates according toDelli theoi memi staled that Ideal PCA has also r^uced the rate on all out standing loans on April t. Ideal PCA extends Short and I n te r m e d ia te T erm Agricultural Credit in an eleven county area in the Western Piedmont with offices in Cherryville. Mocksvill**. Newwn, Salisbury. Shelby. scared them. National Library Weelt Is Coming You’ve got a right to read. Don’t blow it. ^National Book Committee Inc. Grandfather Mountain Opens New Season Towering Grandfather Mountain, considered yearly as a “must” for travelers seeking the joys provided by nature and all its offerings, opened its eight-month season last weekend with a new look. The 2Vi mile road from the mountain’s entrance gate on US 221 to the top of "Carolina’s Top Scenic Attraction” is currently being paved to afford visitors a more comfortable ascent to the peaks amid the clouds. The paving project will be completed in about two more weeks, but persons visiting Grandfather Mountain during this period will be able to reach the summit without delay, according to General Manager Robert HarUev. llie large parking area at the Visitors Center and adjacent to the famous Mile-High Swinging Bridge ts alsd beinjg j^ved, and . has been ei^larg&r'% ac- ' commodi|^ SOteo^e^arf. Trj Hie 5,^-fo6t niduAtain is a nature lover’s delight, offering the splendor of a vast variety of native plants, shrubs and trees. And in the Mile-high Swinging Bridge area, from where visitors gain a spectacular lOO- mile view of the surrounding Idlls and valleys, the landscape futures giant rocks which have been labeled as among the oldest known rock formations in the world. Ttielr existance dates back to at least one billion years ago. Mildred the Bear’s Am phitheatre, located about halfway up the mountain roadway, has been enlarged and improved. Mildred’s twice- daily show proved to, be such a big hit last year that it necessitated the enlargement to accommodate the large crowds of people who wish to photograph her and her twin giri cubs, “Mini and Maxi.” llie daily bear appearances, to be held this season at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., will commence on May 15. Mildred’s cubs, now 14 months of age, are expected to take part in the amphitheatre proceedings with their mother again this year unless either or both happen to display a tem perament in contrast to the gentle tameness of Mildred. Grandfather Mountain in 1971 will again be the scene of such famed events as the “Singing on the Mountain”, the Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans, and the Carolinas Press Photographers Camera ainic. “Singing on the Mountain” , to be staged for the 47th con secutive year on Sunday, June 27, annually draws thousands to MacRae Meadows for all-day gospel singing and preaching by weli^own personalities. The Highland Games and Gawthering of Scottish Clans, also held on MacRae Meadows, is scheduled for July 10-11. This gala event will be celebrating its 16th birthday, and again will draw thousands of participants and spectators from all over the United States, Canada and .Scotland. The Carolinas Press Photographers Camera Clinic, slated on Aug. 21-22, will again feature the annual Photo Model Pageant in Grandfather Mountain’s Visitors Center. At different times during the season, a brilliant, colorful spectacle is offered throughout the mountain's 4,100-acre recreation preserve. FVom May 1 to May 25, such plants as Lady’s Slipper, Vaseyi and Trillium bloom. And from May 25 to June 20, the Red Rhododendron, Laurel and Flame Azalea take over the color scene. The White Rhododendron bloom during July's first two weeks. The multi-colored autumn foliage reaches its peak beauty bet ween Oct. 5 and Oct. 25. Other Grandfather Mountain offerings include a number of camping areas and picnic facilities located alongside the roadway leading to the mountain’s crest. 1116 Visitors Center houses a snack bar, a gift and souvenir shop, native mineral and plant exhibits, and North Carolina’s only native trout aquarium which is occupied by rainbow, brook and brown trout. Over 200,000 visitors of all ages aijoyed the many varied attractions of Grandfather Mountain in 1970. An even greater number is expected to "come to nature” in the cool high country from now until the season closes in mid-November. TODAY’S WORLD Here's Your Answer By Bernadette Hoyle “There should be scores of cooperative efforts joining in voluntary civic and service organizations in action programs to help overcome child and adult-crippling handicaps.” — Robert L. Denny, Executive Director My parents cared for my mentally retarded sister (now 2-1) at home. Both are now dead. My husband makes a modest salary and we have three children. I do not feel that we are financially able to care for' her. How can I make arrangements to have her put in an institution? Most of the institutions for the retarded in the state have waiting lists. However, you can apply at the one nearest you. It is possible that your sister may be eligible for some Social Security beneflts as a disabled ' person between the ages of 18 and 65. Go to your Social Security office to And out about this. One of the pressing needs in the state is “poup care homes” for the retarded which would make it possible for small groups of adult retardates to live in a home atmosphere and be cared for in their own communities by competent persons. Such a home would be a fine place for your sist^. We need to arouse interest and concern for such homes and initiate action programs for them. Someone told me that there are persons employed by the state who live in various parts of the state and help parents find day care, sheltered workshops and other help for the retarded. How can I find out about this? The personsyou refer to are mental retardation coor dinators. We can furnish you their names and addresses. (Address questions to: Bernadette Hoyle, Public In formation Offlcer, N. C. Council on Mental Retardation, P. 0. Box 12054, Raleigh, N. C. 27605.) Medicaid Recij^ts To Have Changes starting in May, MemcaidStarting in May, recipients ntiSt receive prior approval for certain ser ices provided under the program. John R. Jordan Jr., Chairman of the State Board of Social Services, has directed the State Department of Social Services to begin implementing as soon as possible a plan that will require providers of health to request prior ap- tain • services to request proval before ^ certali Ur vices. Effect of the plan will be to provide limitations for these services unless approval is given prior to their being rendered.Jordan stated in Raleigh that this action was taken after months of study by the Staff of the State Department of Social Services on ways to further insure against misuses of the Medicaid program. He stated that while he and Commissioner of Social Ser vices Clifton M. Craig feel the abuses of the program are very few, they are continuously studying methods to make linistri even more efflcient. Prior approval on some services is already in effect, but in most cases the rendering of the services has been left to the discretion of the professionals in the health care fleld. When Implemented In May, prior approval will become npcessary for: . ]<• Nursing home care In excess of 90 days. 2. Hospitalization in excess of 60 days. 3. Hospital and surgical charges for elective surgery. 4. More than one eye examination per year and all eye glasses. 5. More than six visits to a chiropractor per month. 6. All dental services except extractions, fillings, x-rays, prophylaxis and fluoride, emergency and pain relief treatments. 7. More than one visit by a physician per month to a nur sing home patient or a patient suffering a chronic condition where treatment is stabilized. “I never thought the faculty would stoop to a low-down trick like gWing in to our demands.” O N L Y S D T ^ L E m :Si25iiE£.Jl '^*5^ IN S T A N T INCOME 1 Now H & R BLOCK effen wmefhing naw-INSTANT SERVICE. Juit walk Into any local H & R BLOCK office with your tax rec ords, and you'll walk out in no Hm* with your com pleted tax return. Let u» prov* you CAN taka If with yeui Vlalt BLOCK to day. You'll be glad we got togetherl NOWICOMPLITtRITURNSPRIPARtDWHILIYOUWAIT LIFE • •• • • itri I ....................... If wt m%k9 «ny •rrort Mi«l cm» y u cny ptMHy f \ AMIRICA'S UROnr TAX SOVKI WITH OVU SOM VMOS 122 S. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE Weekdays 9 A. M. - 9P. H - Sst. 9 to 5 P. M. Ph. 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY wmmmmm C o m e liv e , in d ie e le c tric d im a te . It ’s less d ra fty there. Flam eless electric heatin g. It’s the heart of the most comfortable and draft-free home environment there h...the electric cU~ mate. It’s such gentle, comforting warmth, you’ll stop worrying about the times your chil dren decide to play or study or even take naps on the floor. In addition, electric heating is flameless. That means less housework for you because everything stays clean. Over half of the new homes and apart ments served by Duke Power have the electric climate. Call Duke Power and find out more about it. Duke Pow er DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971 - Ervin And Charlie Angeli To Receive Corn Growing Awards Ervtn Angetl, Route S, and Charlie Angell, Route 1, have been na-ned to receive a special award for excellence in corn growing. Announced by FARM & G ARD EN S E R V IC E , Mocksville, representing the producers of Funk’s G-Hybrids, the award is in recognition of Elrvin Angell *s production of a 70.4 bushel com yield and Charlie Angell’s 90.8 bushel com yield. This high yield is being officially entered in the nationwide record books of Project: 200. Project: 200 is a high yield com growing project aimed at increasing com yields and per-acre profits. Corn growers throughout the U. S. and Canada are participating. The high yield was made with Punk’s G-4781, a high capacity hybrid variety specially suited to this area. Charlie Angell planted his Project; 200 field on April 8, 1971 in 38 inch rows. Ervin Angell planted his Project: 200 field on April 9, 1971, in 38 inch rows also. Plant population at harvest was 20,000 per acre. The two Mr. Angells applied a total of 330 pounds each of tertUizer jer acre aj pre^)lant and starter. A herbicide and insecticide were used. They harvested the Project: 200 yield September 21, 1970, at which time the grain had reached 15.0 percent moisture. Under the national Project: 200 rules, a minimum of two acres must be harvested from not less than four adjacent rows running the full length of the field. All figures must be validated by a disinterested witness. The information gained from Project: 200 high yield projects will be computerized. The resulting facts concerning successful management practices will be shared > com growers 1 with all Jaycee News Moclts News Mrs. Roger Mock was honored Sunday by a surprise birthday dinner. Those enjoying Uie occasion were Mrs. Jerry Mock and children of Advance, Mrs. Harrison Hilton and duaghter of Winston and Miss Carol Adams of near Yadkln- vllle.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Ethel Jones were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton. Craig Mock entered Baptist hospital last Wednesday where he will have heart surgery. Roy Carter was given a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, lliose enjoying the occasion were, Mrs. W. R. Graver, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Comatzer and children of Lewlsyille, Mrs. Utomasine Pierce and children of Winston.Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Saturday ev«ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. __ Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mr. and BJrs. Wayne Myers and Lynn .spent f- Sunday afternoon t o u r in g M o o r e h e a d Planetarium “ Easter The Awakening” . The North Carolina Jaycees will hold it’s annual Spring Board Meeting, April 17 -18 at the Holiday Inn 4 in Charlotte according to an announcement today by Vemon Thompson, President of the Mocksville Jaycees. While in Charlotte the Jaycees will attend planning sessions and adopt the programming for the North Carolina Jaycee ’71 - ’72 year. Hie planning sessions will in clude Drug Abuse, Legislative Packages, internal program ming and other programs pertinent to this young men’s organization. On Friday night, April 16, the North Carolina Jayce6 Executive Committee will be in session. On Saturday, April 17, the Executive Committee will again meet and planning sessions will be held throughout the day. The planning sessions will be conducted by nationally known Jaycee leaders and other outstanding professionals in the field. Tliat evening Jim Antell, Past National President from Vermont will be the keynote speaker for a banquet. On Sunday, April 18, the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Jaycees will be in session until about noon, at which time the Board Meeting officially ends. The Mecklenburg Jaycees will host the 1971 Spring Board Meeting which is expected to draw approximately 800 Jaycees from all over the state. ' This young men’s organization which has Us headquarters in Asheboro, has approximately 11,000 young men between the ages of 21 and 36 in 210 communities throughout North Carolina. A Touch Of Immortality In 1811, the wealthy and aristocratic Allan family of Virginia adopted a two-year-old orphan. A son of itinerant actors, the lad was a gift from the Magi, as tar at the childless Allans were concerned. Happily the couple welcomed (he hoy and planned to educate him as a Southern gentleman. However, the restless child balked at all their efforts to train and discipline him. His sensitive nature and overdeveloped imagination soon estranged him from his foster parents. In desperation, the Allans sent the boy to a private school in England when he was six. But British tutors lilcewise were unable to instill in him respect for the conventions. Five years later the Allans brought their problem child home. Finally, in a last effort to salvage this bicorrigible "good-for-nothing son of those good-for-nothing actors,” his foster father arranged his admittance to Point. He entered the Academy at 21, but was soon dis charged for unruly temper and stubbornness. Several years later, Allan became seriously ill, and tht son was called borne. As he entered the sickmm, the old man rose from his bed, grabbed a heavy cane and struck at the errant youth whose failure to become a gentleman had bitterly disappointed him. His last wish was that the young man should leave the house at once. Shortly thereafter, Allan died, never know ing he had expelled from his home the one person who would give his own name a niche In imniortality — Edgar Allan Poe. four iCdrneis' "^lle^hoiro^^wto^BapUrt Church will present an Easter Cantata Sunday, mornini Every one is Inviteid to atten( A. L. Ratle^e Jr. is sick at home. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Sunday evening in Mocksville. Mrs. Shelton has been sick but is much improved at this time. This community extends sympathy to all of the Shores family in the death of their father J. B. Shore last week. Airstream Campers Meet Here Change Made In Dates Of School Drug Course id. . “Drugs as a Public School Problem” will be offered for all high school and elementary teachers interested with two units of renewal credits. This course will be taught in the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium beginning Tuesday, April 13th and each Tuesday and Thursday thereafter through May 6th. The time will be 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. f Farmington Sciiool Hems To Be Sold Hiere will be a rummage and auction sale at Farmington School, Saturday, AprU 17, rain or shine. Tlie building will be open from 9:00 to 10:00 for inspection of items to be sold. The same will begin at 10:00 a.m.- The items to be sold are from the old Farmi^ton S^ool. Some items to be sold inciuae study chab-s, tables, book cases. and library shelves. Items for the rummage sale include an old high-head board bed, porch swing, chairs, lamps and old record. The greatest progress in the treatment of breast cancer has come in recent decades. Sur gery, radiation, hormone ther apy, dniB therapy, or combina- tions of these methods are used successfully, according to the American Cancer Society. Gathered for the Airstream Campers rally at the Forrest Lake Camp9 «und last weekend were Bryan Sell, 2nd vice-president from Mocksville; Eliza Good and her husband Jim Good, president from Mooresville; Roy W. Collette; Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, president of Forrest Lake Campground; Mrs. Roy W. Collette and Mrs. Bryan Sell. The Wally Byam Caravan Club of North Carolina held its regular monthly meeting last weekend. Around 85 ‘''.t v campers and 300 people were present. The group enjoyed entertainment by a volcal ^oup, “The Bridge” , last Saturday evening. On Sunday morning the Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, conduct^ worship services. The coUection taken at this service was given to the Davie.County Cancer Fund Drive. The next meeting of this unit will be at Myrtle Beach. (Photo by David Hauser). ■I A nI nI T h e s e tw o w ill ta k e y o u a n y p la c e Your passport and your savings account passbook will take you any place under tlie sun, so start collecting travel brochures. In the meantime open a savings account with us and start collecting dividends on the savings you put away each payday. You'll be surprised ho.w fast steady savings, plus dividends, add up to the vacation you've always dreamed of. Remember, a little saved every payday will be a lot saved tomor row .. . when you save at First Federal. A SAVE BY APRIL 9th, EARN FROM APRIL 1st FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 215 GAITHER STBEET, MOCKSVILLE Phone 783-3604 ' f A f . We Cut i THAT’S IT. II: Thats What fl, Can Get A Sihl Center Half. Where "YOa^’J srA' Lb; SHANK > . h o ARMOUR'S CANNED H A M PORTION Lb. BUTT PORTION L i t CENTER V4 * # 3 LB. CAN WHOLE COUNTRY HAMS 8 8 * « -B - V4 SLICED 99* LB. FARM BEST CANNED SLICES I.G.A. CRUSHED OR SLICED P IN E A P P L E 0 0 *SA VE 29* I.G.A. SHREDDED VALLEYDALE'S ALL Ml| B O L O G N A or P A A r 3 SIZES STA FLO 16 OZ. CAN SAVE 16« sonm m . J.F.G. CREAMY SMOOTH M A Y O N N A IS E EGG DYE o r 2 9 * PRIDE OF n M O R N IN G GRADE G D E q U A «* * ♦ SAVE 28* SCOTT FAM ILY PAPER P a p e r N A P K IN S CREAMY TOPPING WITH ii • NP I 6D OZEN I LARGE WHITE 8 OZ. BOX SAVE 20< [iTil E X T R A S T A M P S With thi( Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with each order. Good Only At Heffner's Tliroiieh April 10, 1971 42 COUNT ^♦SAVE 12’ DIXIE WHITE PAPER PLATES 80 COUNT BtiMHt Royal Gelatin i I.G.A. FROZENStrawberries 10 OZ. PKG. MOCKSVIUE ».dEMMONS - Y< 2 i ' TABLE RITE SLICEDCHEESE 12 OZ. PKG.5 9 * B HILLE - LEXINCTON 0 1 U C T R A S T U M P S With th ii Coupon and Purehaw of 1 Pkg. Danka Toast'ems Good 0$Ay At HtffiMr'a Through A April 10. 1971 Don'# and Hi tvjuw 11 ATKIL ^ 1971 - tank Half and A Butt Half, ir Hams Are Labeled Halves Are, We Can’t Believe You Half, A Butt Half AND A Your Ham Halves At Heffner’s The Center Half Too. LIBBY'S GOLDEN HALVES P E A C H E S LIBBY S FRUST 2V» SIZE CANS LIBBY'S RICH FLAVOR COCKTAIL 260Z. BOTTLE KRAPT’% Bar Be Que SAUCE 3 9 * 1 303 C AN S ¥ S A V E 40 LIBBY'S SWEET 18 OZ. JAR G A R D E N P E A S J.F.G. INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR * 1 .4 9 'i MIMMWWWVVWWWVUVVWVWI| FRENCH'S FAMOUS M U S T A R D 9 OZ. BOTTLE Health .Beauty AIDS 6 FI. Oa. Vick’s NY QUIL Reg. $1.49 < •SAVE 15c 1 Oz. Tuba PREPARATION H Reg. $1.35 ^ •SAVE 16c 1 . 3 4 I . 3 S J 00 Tablet* Bay^ASPIRIN BAKE YOUR HAM IN I.G.A. A lu m in u m F O IL HEAVY DUTY SIZE « SAVE 16« DESSERT TOPPING - FROZEN C O O L W H IP BIG 12 OZ. SIZE (LARGE FRESH CRISP HEADS L E H U C E MERITA'S REG. 69< f O R A n g e l F o o d C a k e s IlARGE LUCIOUS VINE RIPE T O M A T O E S i „ » . 3 3 * I CRISP FRESH GREEN L E R Y 1 4 « UkRO* Each «SAVE10 LB. BOST'S BROWN^^SERVE R O L L S UPTON BRISK TEA BAGS QUART SIZE fg»t To Rod09m Your Coupon No, 4 175 ixtro Family Stamp§ \ f r For FRti Olff§ To Bo Olven Away p V C G Jf SA VE 32 i . i 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971 Soil And Water Poster Contest Winners Davie Soil and Water Conservation District I Its first Conservation Fosten Contest in the _hth grades in Davie County. Winners on tlie County level were: First place, Kathy Smith, Mocksville Middle School; Second place, Susan Owens, Pinebrook School; Maria Ann Wright, William R Davie School; and honorable mention, Bambi Butner, Shady Grove School. Engraved plaques will be presented to the first, second, and third place winners. The Supervisors presented ribbons to the winners of each class. All entries on the County level are on display at tiie Davie County Public Library. “We would like to express our appreciation to each student that participated and urge them to continue their .interest In conservation development in Davie County,” said Edwin Boger, chairman of the District. +ictured here are the winning posters. Starting at the top, and reading clockwise (right to left); 1st place; 3rd honorable mention; and, 2nd place. The posters weie original and were made on any sound conservation idea. O n B a ttle s h ip G leam ing G alley Interests W om en Davie 4-H WILMINCJTON, N. C. ^ According to legend, the Navy has the best food of any of the mUl- tary services and true to le gend the sailors of the battle ship USS North Carolina were no exception,b the giant galley (kitchen) on the second deck of the World War n ship which Is now per manently berthed here, visitors can walk through the area where more than 30 cooks were kept busy preparing the ship's tasty menus.There were 36 cooks, bakers and butchers on the USS North Carolina, plus another 100 men being used to serve the hot meals from the steam serving lines. Considering the fact there were usually 2,000 men on the sleek battleship during her ac tive-duty war years of 1942-45, the galley was kept humming to provide food for fighting appetl- - tes. More than eight miUlon meals were prepared In the ship’s gal ley during the war years, using the same 80-gallon steam kettles, tureeiis, electric ranges and special ovens now on display to the public. The galley and adjoining mess halls makeup the largest open ■ q>aces on the ship with over 11,000 square feet,„.enoughfor eight average-slze homes.... being used for meals. Visitors to the ship, open every day of the year, can see this area. The USS North Carolina nor mally carried a 30-day supply of fresh food and a 90-day sup ply of dry provisions. The fresh food was stored on the third deck in large refrigeration units with the dry foods being stored on the seconds and third decks. Putting enough food on the “ floating city" to handle three meals a day for 2,000 men was a big job and the battleship took on food in tremendous quan tities. If you went shopping for the sh4i, your list would Include 8,400 dozen eggs; 15 tons of potatoes; 128,000 po unds of flour; 21,000 pounds of lard; and etc. Also on display near the bakery area of the ship Is an original cookbook with recipes which Include the Ingredients to make pumpkin pie, pie crust and biscuits.For pumpkin pie, you need 6 cases of pumpkin, a case of canned milk,, 30 gallons of> water, .100 pounds of sugar, 30 dozen eggs, 22 pounds of cornstarch, 15 pounds of pow dered milk, 12 ounces of nut meg, 12 ounces of ginger, 24- ounces of cinnamon and 14 oun ces of salt. Yield; 1,800 slices! For the crust, you need 100 pounds of shortening, six pounds of salt, 200 pounds of flour and 35 quarts of water. B you want to make biscuits for the neigh borhood (a big neighborhood), try 16 pounds of sugar, five pounds of salt, 48 pounds of shortening, 20 pounds of pow dered milk, 22 pounds of baking powder and last, but sure-’ ly not least, 200 pounds of flour. ONE GOOD JOB DESERVES ANOTHER. HIRE THE VET! e r a K A ' s " 3 6 0 " WEEKLY boR O Scope WEEK OF APRIL 4, 1971 ARIES — Last week's frantic pace con tinues, witli most of the emphasis on children and spouse. Toward the week end you’ll be more nervous than usual, so get in some yoga for relaxation. TAURUS—Now is the time to really start studying that subject you've always been interested in. It may take some time to get started, but what you read or hear now will stay with you always. GEMtNI—Another hectic week ahead, although you may feel a bit less capable of handling it. It you have a Job, mid week improves conditions. All is {ine in the love department. CANCER—The enormous pressure of last week is off, even though you may still be ringing like a bell from it. Mid week is good for hedonistic abandon. Try dancing. LEO—Do try to solidify vacation plans. Your personal magnetism is strong early this week. Don’t buy any new clothes for yourself, you won’t be too pleased with them. VIRGO—This is the week the “quiet” Virgo could turn rambunctious. After all, Sophia L>oren is a Virgo too! Don't let petty annoyances spoil an otherwise lovely weekend. LIBRA—Feeling frazzled? As your pace accelerates so does your irritation index rise. Make special efforts to relax and unwind. You might try swimming. SCORPIO—Politics and social reform begin to Interest you more. Your week is excessively people oriented, with em phasis on their problems. Spouse seems abstracted. SAGITTARIUS—Romance is in yout heart and all around you now. Finances continue a bit shaky. Your usual chatty nature is increased a thousandfold. CAPRICORN—Faraway places beck on, but you'll probably be called upon to arbitrate a family spat. In-laws and/or siblings seem to cause you the most concern. AQUARIUS—Things are more imder control on the home front this week. Use your new-found time to redo the budget or plan some decorating feat. Keep your cool. PISCES—All that lovely sexiness is highly appreciated this week. Your mate is especially attentive mid-week. Why don't you plan to get away together this weekend? Now you can get your personalized computerized horoscope, 20 pages o/ in- depth Knowledge o/ the factors govern ing your life, plus a six-month day by day forecast o f your physical, emotional, and mental responses. Send SJO with your name, address, place and time of birth to Erika, P. O. Box 2, Glencoe. III. 60022. Money refunded if not complete ly satisfied. ■ Hearings To Be Held On Chicken House Complaints Of Devaluation How To Save 3^ A Gallon Residents of an area south of Mocksville who claim their property has been devalued by a chickei house built there last summer will have hearings this month before Davie County’s board of equalization. ’The board, which is composed of the county commissioners, has scheduled hearings Tuesday and Wednesday, April 13 and 14. John Barber, county manager, said that ap- 'pblntments will be made for the individual property owners. A petition bearing the signatures of 102 people states that the chicken house, built by Davie Egg Producers, Inc. “greatly affected” the value of their property. However, many of the petitioners are husbands and wives who, presumably, petitioned concerning the same piece of property. The petition, drawn up in mid- September, contends that the chicken house “gives off an obnoxious nauseating, foul and sickening odor to the great detriment and damage to the persons living in the vicinity.” ’The people who signed it threatened to take "other legal steps” if the odor did not stop immediately. The petitioners say the odor is so bad they can’t eat or sleep... they have trouble breating . . . are sick on their stomachs . . . and they are just plain em barrassed when company comes. They tell of flies that cover bushes like swarms of bees, that take over any car left with a widow open, and cover clothes hanging out to dry with dirty specks. Neither the odor or the flies have been present recently but the petitioners insist that both will return when warm weather returns. C. J. Angell, manager of the chicken house, has conceded that the house for 30,000 chickens caused problems during its first few weeks of operation. The house, built at a cost of approximately $155,000, is so automated that conveyor belts Waterloo Site For Movie Spectacular The March meeting of Mocks 4-H Club was hdd in the fellowship hall of Mocks Church. Ann Barney and Leila Cornatzer led the devotions. LuRae Ayers and Sherry Hdoman led the songs. The roll was called and the minutes read. Sherry Holoman joined the club. Lisa Jones was recognized for her outstanding performance in the Bread Contest. New business consisted of Demonstration Day, the Talent, Flower, and Craft Show and the Dog Vaccination Clinic. The clubs talent show was held. Representatives for the County Talent Show will be given at a later date. ’The club discussed plans for Community Development this year. Marcia Myers was chosen committee head. Members suggested ways of helphig make a better 4-H club. Everyone enjoyed the refresh ments served by Ann Barney and Lelia Cornatzer. Reporter, ' Marcia Myers 4 H Bread Contest Winners Christa Tulbert from Davie Academy 4-H Club won first place in the Senior-Teen. Division at the 4-H Bread Contest held Saturday, March I 20. The annual event took place in the County Office Building. Teresa Myers won the Early- Teen Division with her Blue- Ribbon Muffins. Pre-Teen winner was Loretta Pilcher from Smith Grove. All three winners received cookbook awards. Mrs. Carol Forrest and Mrs. Lib Boles were the judges. Other entries included Mickey Groce, Jerry ’Tulbert, and Lisa Jones. feeds and water the chickens and collect their eggs. The chickens arrived last August, however, before the equipment was all installed, and they had to get setUed into places so their laying pattern wouldn’t be interrupted. “Thbt was in August”, Angell said, “and it was hot.” Seven of the petitioners, meeting last week at the home of Bob R. lyiichael, said that the problems persisted until cold weather. Another, the Rev. Marion Boggs, said, however, that the situation “got better” after the equipment was in stalled and steps were taken to solve the problem. Mr. Boggs said the situation had “im proved 100 percent.” ’Two health officials ~ one Io<ial and one district — have made several trips into the area to investigate the complaints. Both have seen the flies, which they say was caused initially by wet litter in the flelds. However, neither has smelled the overpowering odors described by the people in the area. R. D. Duncani^ the Davie sanitarian and D. R. Baxley, Sr., the district sanitarian, say the operators of the chicken houses have done everything they have asked them to do. J/lr. Baxley said they made recommendations to Uie owners and these recommendations were followed right down the line. Ever since Napoleon’s defeat by Wellington on June 18, 1815 on the plains of Belgium’s Waterloo, the site has been one of Kurope’s major tourist attractions. It Is extremely interesting historically. The battlefield has a museum, monuments and a diorama, and both Napoleon’s and Wellington’s headquarters still stand. And "WATERLOO", a new Paramount Picture, 18 months in the malting, is one of the most elaborate ever filmed. It Stars Rod Steiger as Napo leon and Christopher Plummer as Wellington and involves 20,000 extras in the recreation of this famous and momentous battle. Just 12 miles from Brussels, Waterloo is well worth a visit and SABENA Belgian World Airlines 747 and 707 jets fly to Brussels daily from New York. Easter Bake Sale Planned An Easter bake sale spon sored by the Rural Ladies Booster Club of Sheffield- Calahaln communities, will begin at 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday, April 9-10 at Heff ner’s Land of Food on North Main Street. Decorated cakes, cake squares, cup cakes and assorted pies will be sold. More than 52-million Amer icans now living may eventually have cancer. One in three hit by cancer is now saved. This could be increased to one in two by early diagnosis and prompt treatment, according to the Your car’s air filter is a problem; it works too well. The filter protects you from the dust and grit that would wear out your engine in a couple of years. This is vital, because with every gallon of gas a car bums, it breathes in 10,000 gal lons of dusty air.Air filters catch most of the dust because they are 99 per cent efficient. But, as dust accumu. lates, it clogs the filter, restrict ing the fiow of air. Balanced carburetors reduce the amount of gas going in with the air, so that overall, power and mileage are reduced. The result of your air filter’s good worlt is a well-protected engine, but one which doesn’t take you as far for your mon ey. You pay for the protection with reduced mileage unless you change your air filter at least every 10,000 to 12,000 miles. According to Fram Corpora tion engineers, a car whose air filter has become clogged is throwing away as much as 12 to 15 per cent in mileage efficiency. At this rate a new air filter pays for itself in 1,500 miles. Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON iHfOHWAY 601 <South of Greav Comer) . Formerly Hodge* Seed A Fertilizer A$CS O rd ers Filled D avie 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 <rup>rtfll« CCC iSIK Social Security ' Representative Here Wednesday, April 14 The Social Security District Office In Salisbury, N.C. which serves Davie County residents has announced that Vernice Fulcher, Field Representative, will be .at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, April 14,1971 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office. Mrs. FWcher will be here' 'fttMa9:3(rini^unffl 12:30 noon on PCA Management Conference Held To keep abreast of the latest trends in agriculture’s credit needs, Lonnie Troutman, Clyde l^rlnkle, Ray Raymer, Lee Levan, Bobby Goodin, Olin Pardue, Dennis Mason, John WUklnson, B. R. Nash, Preston Redmond, and Billy Masters of Ideal Production Credit Association (PCA) have just returned from Columbia, South Carolina where they attended a tw o-day Managem.ent Development Conference ac cording to W. R. Dellinger, general manager of the association. (i The conference was con ducted for assistant general managers, branch office managers, and representatives of PCAs by the Federal In termediate Credit Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, in cooperation with Cavett Robert, management consultant of Phoenix, Arizona. The Bank provides leader ship, supervision and agricultural loan funds for 60 PCAs which make agricultural loans through 190 complete service offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The PCAs iterve over 52,000 farmers, growers and ranchers with i^ore than $675 million of short and Intermediate-term credit. , , Subjects presented during the conference Included Your Role (m the PCA Management Team; When Legal Advice Is Needed; Loan Analysis; Farm R ecords; Management Leadership; Six Principals of Human Engineering and other current topics of interest. . Conference instructors in addition to Mr. Robert included R. A. Darr, president; J. C. Moore, senior vice president; J. Fred Taylor, Jr., vice president; John L. Marshall, vice president and secretary; James E. Wilson, vice pi^ident; W. C. S./Home, vice pr^dentvand graei^jiounsel; » afiS^^RWrD? ‘Nolwrdlrectoft^ * Electronic Farm R ^rds. The farmer owned and orated Ideal PCA serves an 11 county area and is extending »17.2 million to 1575 farmer- members in these counties for their needs for operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate term basis. The associations home office is located in Statesville and other complete service offices are in Cherryville, Newton, Mocksville, Salisbury and Shelby, managed by Clyde Sprinkle, B. R. Nash, John Wlkinson, Olin Pardue, Dennis Mason, and Ronald Pope. (^Nurses Will Not Meet In April District Six of North Carolina State Nurse’s Association will not meet for the month of April as previously planned.The regularly scheduled May meeting will be held May 13, 1971 at Davie County Hospital. More and more, drugs are being used to curb cancer, in cluding leukemia. Research can develop even better methods. Help win the war against can cer by supporting the American Cancer Society The Ladles Auxiliary of the American Legion Unit 195 of Mocksville, received their Charter on March 30,1971. Shown in the above picture are Mrs. Dallas Waters, State President, presenting the Charter to the Unit President, Mrs. Alma Dulin. Seated, Mrs. Dorothy Graham, secretary-treasurer for the unit. Monthly meetings are held each second Tuesday night at the Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home. The president asks that all interested ladies please come to the next meeting. Union Grove Fiddler's Convention Is April 10 The 1971 Union Grove Old Time Fiddlers’ Convention wiU feature the original fiddler who competed in the first convention held in Union Grove 47 yrs. ago, and was named Champion Fiddler. Dewey Dowell of Union Grove, nearing 80 years of age will be the feature attraction for tills year’s.ev^nt. Pierce Vanhoy, program director and son of the founder, H. P. Vanhoy, said Dowell is still one of the “best fiddlers hi the Brushy Mountains and will be weaing the same costume he appeared in 47iyears ago. Dowell, described by VanHoy as a very colorful showman, will not be. competing for the Federal Land Bank Elects New Head Frank 0. Whitaker, Jr. has been elected manager of the Federal Land Bank Association of Winston-Salem effective April 1, 1971. The appointment was announced by J. I. Wagoner, President of the Land Bank Association. He will succeed James L. Becic, >«4io resigned as manager to accept the position of manager of the Federal Land Bank Association of Asheville and general manager of Mountain Production Credit Association of Asheville.Prior to his promotion, "litaker was assistant ’t>f1Hli'>M%i8tDn-8al^; Association, having joined the staff on August 1, 1967. He at tended North Carolina State University and received a A. B. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill In 1966. The Federal Land Bank Association of Winston-Salem is a mortgage banking agency specializhig in long-term loans to owners of farm and part-time farm property in Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, F o r s y t h , G u ilfo r d , Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. It has over 900 loans outstanding totaling approxim ately $12,000,000. The W in ston -S alem Association is one of 46 Federal Land Bank Associations which make the service loans for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia; S. C., which serves North Carolhia, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. The bank has more than 42,400 loans outstanding totalhig more than $726 million in the four-state area. Whitaker is the son of Ftank 0. Whitaker, Sr., and the late Mrs. Jean MacFadyen Whitaker and resides In Oak Ridge, N. C. $3,000 In prizes. Vanhoy said more than 200 bands will be entered, coming from all parts of the U. S. and Canada. Categories will Include Best Fiddler, Best Banjo, Best Guitar, and Best Mandolin, The Championship Band will be in two categories - “Old Timey” and "Bluegrass.” Judges will pick the top 47 bands during preliminaries Friday and Saturday. These 47 groups will compete for the cash prizes and engraved trophies beginning at 7:00 o’clock Saturday night, April lOth. Vanhoy pointed out that 100 addilonal feet has been added to the tent, maUng it “as big as as a football field and a half” . The event will be held on Vanhoy’s farm, 2 miles east of the Union Grove School. Special programs have been planned for Thursday and Friday nights featuring “Hie Smoky Mountain Cloggers” from Asheville, N.C.; “Hie Oconee State Park Cloggers” from Wallhalla, S. C.; and The Charlotte Bagpipe Band” from Charlotte, N.C. And added attraction this year will be a Crafts Fair, Produced and Sponsered by the Western Economic Develop ment Organization, Inc. (known as “WE DO, Inc.” ), and the Craft Groups (including the Blue Ridge Opportunity Commission). TMsi: Non- Profit Organization created to assist certain mountain people -in sunirfe^tna^y|w|^ The orgai^atiph wQ] d^on- strate and sdl aiithehtic items of hand crafts w^wUy produced by mountain craftsmen hi the ^paladiiaArea. Space for this fair is being donated by Con vention authorities. A National Decline Deaths from cancer of the uterus have declined about 50 percent in a generation. This is due in large part to early detec tion by the Pap test and prompt treatment, says the American Cancer Society. Smokey Sayt: PREVENT FOREST FIRESt : • 8 : : A U C T I O N S A L E OF FARM MACHINERY AND SAWMILL EQUIPMENT Friday • April 16,1971 • 10:00 a.m.________• Located 2 Miles West Of Mocksville On Highway 64 At The Old AlrportS ITEMS CONSIST OF: 1966 Dodga 500 Flatbed Dump Truck (A-1 Condition-16,000 mllei) 3 Tracton: Fordion Dexter- Ford 4,„ 4,000 Diswi Selecte-Speed w/powor itsaring and leader-Ford 4,000 gat w/wench (2) 3-point Diic Harrows 2 Homelite Chain Sawi Catipilier 0-315 Power Unit 2 Matter Inttant Heaters Cuiti packer Anvil Hand Tooli Saw. Mill Battery Charger Air Tank 440 John Deere Crawler w^lade and wench Ford P.T.O. Baler 2 Ford 14 Inch Plowi Ford Mowing Machine 12 Dlic International Drill Buih Hog Pottholi Diggers Ford Subtoller Hay Rake MANY OTHER ITEMS ALL THE MACHINERY HAS BEEN SERVICED REGULARLY AND IS IN m EXCELLENT CONDITION 8H. BUFORD YORK and SONS - Auctioneers • Harmony, N.C. 546-2S95 : Winston'Salem, N.C.76S-SS00 ; FRIDAY SALE CONDUCTED FOR 1 FRIDAY> APRIL 16 Mr. Wilson Owens 1 APRIL 16 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8 , 1971 - 9 2 2 n d . iF days A n n iv o rs a ry is l^ s SALE ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO MAKE UP FOR LOST TIME DUE TO GM-STRIKE WE WILL MAKE UNUSUAL LOW, LOW PRICES ON SALES OR TRADES THROUGH APRIL 15th. We Have A Fine Selection Of New Chevrolet Cars and Trucks In Stock READY FOR IM M EDIATE DELIVERY 3-Vegas 3-Novas 2-Cameros lO-Chevelles 3-Monte Carlos 10- Im palas and C a p ii^ s 1-El Camino ARRIVING DAILY W S T R V n GOOD SELECTION 1 OF USED CARS IN STOCK ...... j»RICED - — S E L L Vi 9- Fleetside Vi Ton Short W. Base 15- Fleetside % Ton Long W. Base 1- Sportsvan 1- Chevy Van 1- One Ton Dual Wheels THESE CARS AND TRUCKS ARE EQUIPPED LIKE MOST CUSTOMERS PREFER Choice Of Colors and Options SEE THE SALESMAN OF YOUR CHOICE Gilmer Brewer, J.C. (Buster) Cleaiy, Herman Gartner, or O.K. Pope YOU’RE INVITED TO BE A TEST DRIVER Y O U R ------^ T E s r r ^ ^ ATYOUROFFICLVL IITTI CHEVROLET TODAY! WEIL MAKE YOU A DEAL THATIL MAKE YOU SMILE ------OUR------ Prices Are As Low Or Lower Than Any New Chevrolet Advertised Prices In North Carolina C A R I S H E R E ! P R O V E C H E V Y V A L U E S N O W ! Here it is! A brand new Chevy test car waiting for your actual driving examination. Not a “ Icick the tires, sit behind the wheel, 0nce'0ver>lightly” comparison . . . but a scheduled, professional test over our selected “ proving grounds" course. A street course designed to cover your kind of day'to>day driving. Come in and prove Chevy values to your satisfaction now! Your test car door is open. ”WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN” P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., IN C . Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2145 Dealer Lie. No. 789 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971 BY JIM DEAN Bennie Merrell Promoted By N. C. National Bank r SHAD I I had already caught and released several hickory shad when it happened. A shad grabbed my tiny Jig, leaped, then raced upstream toward the boat. When he was nearly alongside, he suddenly darted under the boat, pulling four-pound test line from my protesting reel. Then he jumped again, this time on the opposite side of the boat. His leap carried him a full three-feet out of the water, splattering me with icy drops. When he fell, he landed smack in the middle of the boat in a sprawl of tackle—flopping and twisting and slinging shad darts and spoons all over the place. As he skittered back and forth, I was right behind him, stomping on the bottom of the aluminum boat trying to trap him with my boot. He finally got hung between the net and the dies. The boat was a shami "Sounds like you got a one- man band over there,” jibed an angler in a nearby teat. I made some good-natured suggestion to him, but I forget exactly what it was. It’s probably just as well. I released the fish—which was surprisingly none the worse for wear despite his brief visit with me—and resumed Ashing. During the next two hours, I caught and released somewhere in the neighborhood of 30 good hickory shad and lost one big white that stripped off at least 25 feet of line before the hook pulled out. I don’t need to tell you that this was good fishing. 1 saw some other boats—with two anglers fishing—which had SO to 70 shad. The scene of this madness was Pitch Kettle CrelBk in Ct-aven County east of Grifton. Shad are North Carolina’s most neglected sporting fish. In my honest opinion, no fish offers the angler more action on the end of a linedian a dud. Ite diad is a leaping, fighting fool that never knows «4ien to q^t. Itiough he is bony unless cooked correctly, he is excellent eating, and shad roe is a ddicacy. There ^ e two sp^es in Nmrth Carolina, the hickory .^ad whid^ aver^ ^ ij' ^ largw^^^tei the white or American shad. White shad average closer to three pounds. Of the two, the white shad is stronger, but the hickory is more acrobatic. Each spring, these fish climb coastal rivers to spawn, then return to the sea. While in fresh water, they may be caught on a small lead-head Jig called shad dart, and also small Ultra-light ideal for them | hickories. Hie Cape Fear and the Tar Rivo-s are the best white shad rivers in the state and anglers will catdi them from March through April and on into May, As the season progresses, the runitiDWS higher up the river, reaching as far inland as Rocky Mount, on the Tar River. The Neuse River watershed is primarily hickory shad water, and the creeks around the towrn of Grifton are top spots. In addition to Pitch KetUe, where I fished, there is also Contentnea and Grindle Creeks. Hickory shad fishing has grown so popular around Grifton that the town is spon soring its first annual Shad Festival this sfn-ing on Satur day, AprU 17. Experienced anglers tell me that the next two to three weeks- -from late March untU the Festival—should be tops in the Grifton area for hickories, niosewhowanttotryit,. but who have never fishM for shad, would do wdl to stop at George Suggs’ Sport Shop in Grifton for fishing information and the proper lures. Despite the very good possibility of catching a boat full of shad, it Is possible to fish during the peak of the run and get skunked. Hie day after I caught 30,1 took only four. One final word. Unless you plqn to eat^your fish, please release them. Many anglers keep everything they catch, then throw them away. “What difference does it make,” say some anglers. “Tliere are so many.” -Once, we had a lot of Passenger Pigeons too. Not anymore. Think about that before you keep a washtub full of fish you don’t need or want. Bennie L. Merrell of Charlotte, a Davie County native, has been promoted from systems planning officer to assistant vice president of North Carolina National Bank, effective today (April 1). He joined the bank as a management trainee in 196S, im m ediately follow ing graduation from Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer. He graduated from Davie High School in MocksviUe in 1961. His mother, Mrs. Wayne B. Merrell, lives at Rt. 1, MocksviUe. He is married to the former Willie N. Lloyd of Charlotte. He has been a Sunday School teacher and a member of the administrative board at Hickory Grove United Methodist Church in Charlotte. He served as a second lieutenant with Co. B, 2ai Bat. (M), 120th Infantry in Lexington. NCNB, now with 104 offices in 31 North Carolina communities, is the third largest bank in the id the 461Southeast and the U. S. ! 46th largest in is the Coast Line Englehard . . . Commercial fisherman Jimmy Florant, l^lehard, caught a half pound lobster near home last week, and the scientific books indicate he ihouldn’i have. He caught it in a crab pot in Pamlico Sound and knew the catch was unusual. Tliere are not supposed to be tobsters there. He checked around and consequently the lobster w u shuttled to our offices in Mwehead City so he could find out what the story was. It was a northern lobster. Northerners have claws and are caught in ocean waters offshore North Carolina, mainly in depths near 100 fathoms and deeper. Iliey are cau^t here by wagging a funnel-shaped net along the bottom. Cape Hateras marks their southern limit. For the past four years several thousand have been caught offshore North Carolina. Before that a few had been caught throuc^ the years but the N. C. commercial fishery is young. These are the same kind that have been cau^t commercially off northern statci^for mtny and commoMy called tobsters. Southern lob ster, by the way, do not have daws. A talk with a man in the know andadieck of records indicated only two northern lobsters have been caught (and authen ticated) south of Cape Hatteras. One in 1B58 near Cedar Island, and one in 1870 near Beaufort. And none in Pamlico Sound. Hie lobster could have been carried into Pamlico Sound from the ocean on a boat that had been fishing offshore and somehow put overboard near the crab pots. If it got to Englehard in another fashion (it mi^t have somehow made it by itself), which cannot be ruled of those ^imexpl^Mlde ^hap- pendlng.Hie crab pot fisherman also found two more different critters in his traps that day. He had caught two eating size crabs that were strangers to the area. Hiey were cancer crabe. Adult cancers are common out in the ocean but as out of place near Englehard as the lobster. A friend said he enjoys situations like this. He said it is good for things to happen sometimes that show the scientific word is not absolute. Bennie Merrell Roark Invited To Conference William E. Roark, Jr., ad ministrator of the Davie County ________________________ Hospital, has been invited to I r ® ‘•egionalLeilB l 10 in 6 CQItOr conference on aging inC^reensboro on April 16th. This conference will be sponsored by the Governor’s Coordinating Council on Aging and ISO North Carolinians have been invited to attend.The purpose of the conference is to work to establish a national policy on aging at the com munity, state and national levels by both the public and private sectors of the society. TODAY’S WORLD Request Funds For Cancer Dear Sir; Recently I was confivnted with a situation which I feel should be drawn to the attention of other taxpayo's who may, one day, be in the same situation. My chUd was bitten on the finger by a rat while trying to take it away from the family dog. Upon insturctions from a physician, I notified the public health official in Davie (X>unty. He told me the animal should be examined for rabies. According to him, there are no funds in our county to pay for getting these animals to Raleigh. I had to take it myself. Surely there is some method of transportation to Raleigh other than by a distrau^t parent! I feel that the examination of these animals should be of the utmost importance; and, that I, as a taxpayer of this county, was deprived of a public ser vice. Why is Davie County always short of funds for everything? Hie class for retarded children opened this year with in sufficient materials. Our elementary school children have to sell seeds to hdp buy classroom and recreation equipment because of in- suffident funds to provide such materials. Is our local govern ment a “who you know” type situattbn7''MayUt'i time for the residents of Davie County to wake up! Sue H. Long Route 1 Advance, N. C. men hite people who don't love their fellow man.” ALL SMILES FOR EASTER SEALS...8Ute Easter Seal child, Jackie Powell of Shallotte, and state chair man, Attorney General Robert Morgan, extend their appreciation to fellow North Carolinians who have supported the 1971 Easter Seal appeal. They urge those who have not yet given to please make their gift by Easter Sunday, April 11. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Letters have been mailed in the county requesting funds for the 1971 Cancer (>usade. Induded in the letters are leaflets putting the question of health safeguards up to each individual. Its aim is to per suade those 37.6 percent of Americans who’ve never had a checkup to go for one. It lists the warning signals of cancer and urges a visit to a physician if one discovers he or she has one. For easy recomition they are listed to spdl the acronym CAUTION. Dr. George Kimberly, president of the Davie (bounty Unit of the American Cancer Society, said that besides CAUTION regarding the warning signals, the leaflet lisU a number of other safeguards. “Chief among these,” he said, “are the Pap test for cancer of the uterine-cervis and the procto, a rectal examination for one of the mok common can cers in both men and women.” Regarding the Pap test. Dr. Kimberly said, “it’s quick and painless and was named after the man who devdoped it, Dr. George N. Papanicolaou. The physician merely takes a sample of vaginal cdis which can be studied microscopically for signs of cancer. Early . detection, often months or years before any sumptoms or signal^ show up, has saved many women’s lives," he saioL ‘Similarly with the procto fof colon and rectum cancer. • "We want to put a leaflet int6 every home this year,” Dij. Kimberly declared. "There are 1,500,000 Americans iivinj today who were cured of can cer. By ‘cured’ is meant thti they are without evidence of the disease at least five years after diagnosis and treatment. Tw^ out of six people who get cancet- are cured. Early diagnosis an& treatment could make it threp of six. i "We want to wipe out canci^. in your lifetime, so join us ifi‘ this Crusade,” urged Dc. Kimberly, “nght cancer with a checkup and help others with a check.” ; Checks may be sent to Mire Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer of the local Unit. Memorial gif^ are also an important part of the crusade. Ail gifts ai)e acknowledged to the giver anti the recipient. < Jeff Wells is tiie 1971 Ousa^e chairman. AUCTION SALEPERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1971 at 10:00 A.M. Shop Equipment, Lumber and a Number of ANTIQUES. Located at 1620 Miltshire Rd. Salisbury, N.C. H. Buford York and Sons - Auctioneers - Rt. 1 Harmony, N.C.- 546-2595 • Sale Conducted » For : Dr. J. R. Lowery ; WANTED 1 MOULDER KNIFE GRINDER AND SET-UP MAN Will pay top price for 1st class operator - none other need apply. HEKMAN CABINETS 11th Avenue Lexington, N.C. VetsCorner C e n f r c r i C a r o l i n a B a n k N e w C a r L o a n R o t e s T L L A G E C O R N m a ke it w o rk w ith A A T R E X p lu s P a ra q u a t Call in your order for M trex today. ROYSTER COMPANY Highway 801 Advance, N. C. Elmer Beauchamp, Owner EDITOR’S NOTE; Below are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to some, of the many current questiions from former ser vicemen and their families. Further information on veterans beneflts may be ob tained at any VA office or your local service organization rq>resentative. Q-I am 63 years old, and desire to convert my National Service Life Insurance term policy to the modified plan. What premium must I pay? A-Sorry, you cannot convert to the modified life plan after age 60. However, Ordinary Life has the lowest premium of the other plans available at your age. Q-I understand veterans have deadlines which they must meet to be digible for certain benefits. Is there a deadline for applying for VA hospital care? A-No. There is no time limit for a veteran to receive hospital care if he is eligible, nee<u it, and a bed is available. Beds are always available at VA hospitals for veterans with a service-connected ^sabUity. Q~Is a veteran penatued it he pays off a GI home mortgage loan before it is due? A-No. A GI loan may be prepaid without penalty at any time. Pre-payments may be made in the amount of the regular monthly installment or $100, whicheveris lesser, or in any larger amount. MOCKS VILLE UONS CLUB BROOM SALE nvfONDAY.^ APRIL 19th Number of Instalments 36 AniountofLoan $2,000.00 CCB Annual Percentage Rate 9.50 Finance Charge 305.44 Monthly Payment 64.04 total of All Payments $2,305.44 36 $2,500.00 9.50 380.72 80.02 36 S3,000.00 9.50 455.64 95.99 $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.64 C o m p c v e . W e h a v e n o t h i n g t o h i d e * Even after you’ve picked out the make and model of a new car, you still shop around among dealers to see who’ll give you the best price. And you should do the same thing with financing. Ask the man straight out to give you figures to com pare with COB'S. If the truth hurts, let it hurt him, not you. To make comparing even easier, we've included in this ad a wallet-sized CCB rate chart plus three blank charts for you to fill in when you go money-shopping. You know all there is to know about Central Carolina Bank’s new car loan rates. (And we've got some very nice late-model used car rates, too.) So compare. Even if you haven't done business with us before, our loan people are waiting to hear from you. entral arollna B ank I j Number of InitolnNnts I Amount o( Loin I CCB Annul PercMrtift Rite I Finince Cliirie j MonUily hyment Total of Ail PiymenU -------1I36 I36 36 12,000.00 }2,500.00 $3,000.00 { 9.S0 9.S0 9.50 I 30544 380.72 455.64 I 64iM 80JI2 95M { $2,305.44 $2,680.72 $3,455.64 j I Number of IniUlmenti Amount of Uin Annuil Percentile Rite Finince Chirfe Monthly Piyment TotilofAIIPiymNrtt 36 36 I Number of InttilmenIt Amount of Loin Annuil Percentife Rite Finince Cliirfe MwUily Piyment Totil of All Piymenti 36 36 36 I Number ollnstilmeflti Amount of Loin Annul! Percenti|e Rite nnince Ciiirie Montlily Piyment ToUlot All Piymenti 36 36 -------1 I 36 I I I I I I Easter I Services ; (Continued from pg. 1) became an ordained minister at 19. All are invited to attend these services. : EATON’S BAPTIST Skeet Shoot The Sixth Annual Davie Open Skeet Championship will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 17 and 18, at the Tar Heel Gun aub on Highway 158, Route 1, Advance. The shoot will be conducted according to NSSA rules and regulations and will be held rain or shine. Shooting starts at 9 a.m. both service . s a l t An Easter Sunrise Service will be conducted at .fi^ton’s Baptist Church this Sunflay at 5:30 am. Baton’s Baptist Church is located two miles off 601-N from William R. Davie School. , ^ - Pastor Bill Bruton extends an •fRpdoMMm invitation to the entire com munity to attend this im pressive service. NEW UNION Itiere will be a combined Easter Sunrise Service of New Union United Methodist Church and Liberty Wesleyan at New Union Sunday, April li, at 6 «jn. Hie Rev. Mr. Troy Vaughn will bring the message. Pastor Bob Croolc invites aU I ^ to attend. CEDAR CREEK Die pastor and members of the C ^ Creek Baptist Church are inviting everyone to come and worship with us Easter Monday at 2:00 p. m. Tfie cornerstone will be laid at this ■ervlce. Ttie Bivouac Lodge 503 of Prince HaU F.S.A.M. of Rotaniwfo UortonSaUCo. I to N. Waektr Drive, Chicago eoeoe WnstonMemandoft^^^^ TVticapate with EastojL. West Virginia, account for ^tending. The Rev. Jerry, 97% of U. S. pioductipn. of the New' Bethel Baptist Church of Winston Salem will be the guest Also the spring revival will b^gin Easter Monday night (I through Friday night. Hie Rev. H. Wesley WUey of Washington D. C. will be the evangelist for the week. The Pap test is a quick, sim ple, painless test for uterine cancer. The American Cancer Society says this early detection technique could help save your -------------- pi ___Where does it go? Mainly to industry and highway maintenance. Tvro-thirds of U. S. salt is used by the chemical industry, mostly in brine form, as a basic starting material in making chlorine, soda adi and other chemicals. Salt is essential in thousands of processes and products.About 15% is used during the winter for melting ioe and snow on northern streets and highways to keep them safe and useful arteries of our modem civilization. No other ma- tertol matches salt for effective, efficient and economical winter road maintenance. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyont in Dtvie Cpumy havini i quntton conceminrf SoeU 8«curity may writ* in cuw of thU newipip«r and tM .qiwition and intwtr wlU be indudMl ■ mbiMiiMm ^omuiuii^* Q. Do all people working under BocUl Security share the cost of tie bosptUi Insurance program? A. Yes. A portion of the social security tax is designated for the hospdtal insurance trust fund. Q. I am receiving social security benefits as a student. How will my proposed marriage affect these beneflUf A. Marriage will end your social security payments. Q. I bad an accident last month that left me unable to work. rU be out for a year or more the doctor says. Can I draw disablUty social security? A. From what you say it sounds as if you wUi qualify. The only way to be sure is to file a claim. Don’t delay, contact your nearest Social Security Office as soon as possible. IJIiurcirOvifies od will be served each day of the shoot. Table salt is the tip of an icebertc.It’s the visible part of a viUl industry, but most salt is used in other ways. In fact, less tiian 3% of this "fifth element” is used around the home. During 1970 about 46 million tons of salt, or sodium i:hIoride, were produced in the U. S. This r e p re s e n t- ed nearlv- thirdofaill salt produced in the world.It had a value at the mine or refinery of more than $300 million.Where does it all come from? liOuisiana, Texas, Ohio, New York and M ich i^ each turn out more than 4 'million tons These five, combined LIBERTY BAPTIST Notice has been given that it was passed in conference that all unmarked graves be marked. All interested people contact Roy Bracken, Sr., Route 2, Harmony, 546-7186, or Alton Renegar, Route 5, Mocksviiie, 463-5398. LIBERTY METHODIST All persons having family members buried in the cemetery at Liberty United Methodist Church are requested to make contributions to the cemetery up-keep by getting in tou^ with either Floyd Mitchell or Paul Carter. UNION CHAPEL The Methodist Men and their faniilies will have supper Saturday, AprU 10th, in the Fellowship Hall at the church beginning at 7,p.m.. ^.^H d^arn w ^f Linw ^, N. C. will hold Revival Services a t' Union Chapel United Methodist Church beginning Sunday, A{>rU 11 through 14th, with services at 7:30p.m. each evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. EPISCOPAL The Episcopal Church Women of Cooleemee will hold their regular meeting on April 14, with Mrs. Joe Murphy at her home in Mocksviiie at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR OHOLE HERO C0W8-VEALS-H06S FndO.Eilif ^ ^ 2 7 •N-I7M A.L.BMk,Jr. Thomawilto, N. C. fhoMi 47M IIS Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kuhn of Ardsley, New York, ac companied by Mrs. Kuhn’s mother, Mrs. Mattie Mae Jordan of Cooleemee arrived here over the weekend. Mrs. Jordan has been in New York with her daughter since Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn will return home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ridenhour and family of Hampton, Virginia are spending this week here visiting with relatives. Tholr daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boler, of Hampton, will arrive Wed nesday; and their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ridenhour of Poquason are scheduled to arrive this week for several days. Chris Spry, Kenny Leonard, Mike Alexander, Richard Barber, Jimmy Wishon, Jackie Cornatzer, Richard Ijames, and Tony Alexander will leave Friday to spend the Easter holidays at Myrtle Beach. They will return home Monday. Mr. Lonnie O’Neil returned home from Davie County Hospital last week and Is much improved. Master Sergeant and Mrs. Defoy Shoaf and children, Michael and Melissa, of Rapid aty, South Dakota arrived here last Tuesday to spend a 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Shoaf and Sgt. Shoaf’s daughter, Ll^ Sgt. Shoaf will leave Cooleemee on May 4, for a tour of duty In Vietnam. His wife and children will make their home on Yadlfln Street, Cooleemee. Mrs. Lessie Alexander Black- vllle entered Davie County Hospital last Friday evening for observation. She Is expected to return home later this week. TTie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page of Pine Ridge Road were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Page and Scott, Mrs. Cora Page, Mrs. Roy Broad way, Mrs. Ethel Scott, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Scott and Cherry of Salisbury, Mr. Mitchell Page of Walkertown, Mrs. Bessie Watford of Walkertown, Mrs. L. G. Keller and Lynn of Harmony Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hall oi Statesville and Mrs. Ronnie Broadway and boys of Rock well. Henry Shoaf, Jr. of Burlington, formerly of Cooleemee, underwent surgery at Duke Hospital, Durham on Tuesday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf Sr. of Pine RIdge Road. Mrs. Amy Yarbrough and Mrs. Betty Yarbrough of Salisbury visited friends ,ln Cooleemee on Tuesday. Mrs. Maude Prlvette and son, Earl, of Winston-^em were the Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Lessie Blackville. Mrs. Venon Stout of Edgewood Circle entered Davie County Hospital Monday for treatment and observation. C O A T C O V E R S A N Y C O L . O R ! Gold Bond V E L V E T S U P R E M E GUARANTEED WALL PAINT Dew Clean Fresh Fragrance No Odor — Washable Pries in 20 Minutes M o c k s v iiie B u ild e r s S u p p ly , In c . MocksviUe. N. C.Phone 634-5915 721 S. Main DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8,1971-11Liquor BillEating Your Own Words The latest tidings from the solenttflc world deal with 'k suggestion that old newspapers be ted to cattle. Dr. David Dtnlus, an animal scientist at the Agricultural Research Cen ter at Beltsville, Maryland, claims the average cow can easily devour the equivalent ot several 89 page Journals a day, mixed with molasses, soybean meal, minerals and vitamins. When combined with the added Ingredients, says Dr. Dinlu^, the newspapers make "a tasty meal for cows and other animals." Now. Dr. Din- ius may Indeed be on the verge ot a profoundly scien- tiflc breakthrough. SOU, the whole thing is greatly worri some. If cows can be kept contented by (ughi) eating present day news, more pow er to them. But what is dis turbing is the reference to “other animals” in this pro posal. The way scientists think these days by "other animals" they probably have humans In mind. Whether other animals happen to be four-footed or two-footed doesn’t make much difference to the detached scientific approach. Based on this, some mad genius in the huckstering trade may even come up with a gimmick whereby a poten tial customer, merely clipping around a dotted line of an advertisement In his morning newspaper, will be able to sample the sensational new taste treat at breakfast while reading the sports pages. Now, supposing, when the By Austin Nichols , ' _ qf old newspsper^shasi lonie an accepted fMtura ot - the family repast, somedhe decides to Investigate once more the use of additives in our food? Who’s to say whether such studies will or will not extend right Into the actual ingredients ot the news paper itself, before It’s tossed into the hopper? We can Imagine David Suss- klnd sitting on his television show asking James Reston ot the "New York ' Tlftifr*” whether, in his opinion, th^ contents of the average Amer ican newspaper are Indeed fit for human consimiption. And we can hear Mr. Reston say ing that, although there is probably nothing too harmful about the body of the news pages themselves, there are certain additives. In the form of editorials and columns, which might cause serious malnutrition and even occas ional bouts of nausea, heart burn, dizziness and drowsi ness, not to mention fits of deep melancholia. The only way to offset all of these ill effects is to enjoy something happy, something different and smooth, and 100 proof, like the drink with the three "w’s”, Wyborowa Wod- ka, the Polish vodka, which is so smooth that it might Just make the newspapers easier to digest. Worst of all, of course, is the possibility that many of us writers for newspapers, after being threatened with it for years, may finally be forced to eat our own words, in more ways than one. |i| (Contioued From Page 1) '5' ' venifeiice.’* ‘ Reps. Smith and Huskins have advised Mayor Mando that they will accede to his request. "The question to be settled,” they said, "is whether the people of Mocksviiie should vote on the establishment of ABC stores. We have received letters ■on both sides of the Issue, but we do not iteel the legislatiire is the proper place for that Issue to be settled, we feel it should be settled by the people of Mocksviiie." Senator Donald Bingham has said that he was committed to oppose any liquor legislation for Davie County and would be c(unpelle.(l. to oppose the MocksviUe Sill. Supper Planned At Smith Grove Hie Smith Grove Ruritan Club will sponsor a ham and egg supper on Saturday, April 10, 1971, beginnl^ at 4:30 p.m. Proceeds from this supper will go toward the Ruritan building. our club will also sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt for all the children of the community: Saturday morning, April 10, 1971, b^innlng at 9:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. All children In the Smith Grove community are Invited to attend. W e > l n v i t e Y O U Elizabeth. Reavis-Gracie McDaniel-Lisa Reavis-Monna Dale Jones^*.- T o J o in U s Saturday Afternoon A pril 10th., at 3:30 p.m. At Reavis Ford In Mocksviiie For An E a s te r E g g H u n t and we also invite jrour Daddies to buy a new Ford from oiir Oaiidlesl •SALESMEN' Lawrence Reavis Gary Jones George Hartman ■H S^fbrd REAVIS FORD Yadkinville Highway MocksviUe, N.Q, C O M P A R IS O N S H O W S O U R . . . COOIEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES OURSTOREPRICES M O ST OTHER STORE PRICES REC.-DWPORI.PIRK _______CHASE & SANBORN 7 9 ‘9 7 * JELLO..................'if 4/49' UPTON TEA BAGS |09 BANQUET FROZENMEAT PIES.............4S.1 9 *2 4 * COLGATETOOTHPASTE W 8 3 * ■|09 MDI DONUTS 3 9 *5 3 * REG.-DRIP-E.PaKJFG COFFEE '&7 9 *9 3 * INSTANTMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ’S |49 209 St&aflERS ............. a 3 9 *4 3 * DETBtGENTCOLD POWER &1 9 *3 9 * a ik o .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . S' 8 8 * 109 IM A Y O I^ S E £ 4 9 *5 9 * PAMPERS <4-|59 1 " FRUIT DRINKS 3 4 *4 1 * SHORTENING 2 7 7 * 8 9 * DUNCAN HINISCAKE MIXES ^3 8 * 4 7 * SEGO LIQUID 3/79*3/87' CONTAC................................................. |I9 169 RED BANDFLOUR.................. ^6 5 *6 9 * GORTON FROZENFISH STICKS Vtf 6 9 *8 7 * K A N U T BUTTER '5?3 8 *4 5 * FORMULA 44 'AT 9 9 * 129 JMDICOFFEE................. Z 6 9 *7 9 * PH OR CARNATION EVAPORATEDM ILK ................... 2! 1 9 *3/65* BUFFERIN |I9 159 LISTERINE 9 9 * 129 MAXWEU HOUSE INSTANTM A X IM COFFEE %9 0 * 123 SAVE '5.10 ON THESE 27 ITEMS OVER 4,000 T O 3,000 MORE T O CHOOSE FRO M I f H Y P A Y M O R E New Sweden Krinkle Cut French Fried Frozen Sealtest-bng IMeadow or Pet Fresh MILK Gal. Jug 13 Why pay $1.32 Scott Gala or Bounty Assorted Colors Why pay $1.23 2 lb . Pkgs. .0 0 W hy pay $1.30 T o w e ls 3 - 1 White Onions Why pay 13* lb. lb.9 Easter Parade Of Fashions Easter has many traditions. latest of 1971 fashions for Easter In addition to the religious significance of the »'many stores m Davie County we feature here a DAVIE COUNTY EASTER PARADE OF FASHIONobservance Easter is the time for the bunny rabbit and colorful eggs for'children. There are egg hunts and thre there are egg rollings. For the ladies........both young and old. . . .it is a time of newr clothing apparel. For the female, "new clothes" for Easter is something to be expected without a question. For the past few years the styles for women have become somewhat controversial. ... . .rahgjng from the mini to the maxi and then the midi. Last year pant suits became the rage and are continuing their popularity on into the 1971 season. In order to emphasize for everyone that the .of local models in local stores. Janet'JonM Ot Mocksville models an off-white wool spring coat at iBELKS of Mocksville. Kim Wyatt, age 8, prou^y models a MISS B fashion of dacron, polyester and cotton at BELKS of Mocksville. The dress Is of floral design with colors of hot pink, orange, lavender, and green on white. Kim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene Wyatt of 839 Har dison St., Mocksville. Photos by James Barringer Vonnie Brogdon of Mocksville, Rt. 4 models a VICKY VAUGHN creation at B. C. MOORE’S of Mocksville. The dress is In light blue polyester double knit. These knits are all the go for the '71 season. Vicki Merrell is stunning in the casual Bib Hot Pants selection by OLD TOWN in bold stripes, also of polyester and cotton, at the FASHION SHOP in MocksviUe. The white long-puffed sleeve blouse completes the outfit. For a lazy Easter Sunday afternoon Nancy Wyatt chooses a pant suit by BRADL.EV from the MQCKS- VILLE DEPARTMENT STORE. Davie ASU Seniors Are Student Teaching Two Appalachian State University students from the MocksvUle area are among 360 AI5U seniors who have been given student teaching assignments in high school throughout the state. The seniors live in com munities near their schools, and tlieir professional training includes participating in civic as wdi as in school activities. By the end of Appalachian's current spring quarter each student will have gradually I assumed a full leaching load, “niey will return to the campus May 30 fur graduation ceremonies. The Mocksville students are as follows. Linda Katherine Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. diaries B. Burgess of Route S, Mocksville, a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School. She is assigned (o Mrs. Unda Sidden at Jonesviiie Elementary School in Yadkin County. Nola Jean Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. Stewart of Route 3, Mocksville, a 1967 graduate of Davie County iiigh School. She is assigned to Mrs. Susan S. Price of North Iredell iiigh School in Clin. <J^<C^end o f That first glad Easter morn When earth united to rejoice, Christ waU(ed into a garden And each flower raised its voice. And as they sang their hymns of joy With happy, sweet accord,' A little violet tried in vain To see the risen Lord, And as He came, the violet sighed, " If only J could be As tall and bright as other flowers. Then He might notice me!" But when He reached the violet. The Saviour paused awhile. The violet blushed and bowed its head Beneath the Master’s smUe. And it really didn't matter. Not being grand and tall. For Jesus loves all living things However great or small! And to this day, all violets Bow their faces toward the sod. Remembering that meeting With the Blessed Son of God! ... and Just The Right Hat Hoyle On UNC-CH Fall Dean's List Cindy Eudy of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee is looking for Just the right hat to complete her Easter ensemble. Whimseys are the go for the '71 season. Chidy models one hi pale yellow, accented with a touch of orange and green over yellow net at the ELLIS SHOP In Cooieemee. David Keid tioyie, son oi ivtr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle of Cooleemee, is included on the University of North Caroiia at Chapel Hill's Fall semester dean's list. To be on the dean's list at the University a student must be taking a full academic load of at least IS hours, and make no grade below a C. The grades in ail courses must average a 3.0 (or B> quality point average. Schools and Colleges in which students can qualify for the dean’s list are the College of Arts and Sciences, the General College, the School of Businesss Administration, the School of Education, The School of Journalism, and , in Health Affairs, Dental Hygiene, Physcial TTierapy. Nursing and Pharmacy. I AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route I, Advance, N. C. iPH 0N El98'4141 ) or IMmtDivSiltm, N -C 1 Office Machinas Typewrltert AddiJig Machines' Service On AU Make* OFFICEEARLE’S ailTOil 119 W. InnesSt. Dial 636>2341 Salisbury, N.C. » - gftYli W W rj' o.niiet p-ctnrD«aths,tn4 Funerals Eaton s Baptist Pastor Ordained In Charlotte JAMES B. SHORE James Blaine Shore, 86, of MocksvUle, Rt. 6, died March 31st at the Davie County HospiUl. He was born In Yadkin County to Isaac and Sarah Zachary Shore. He was a member of Deep Creek Baptist Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Jeanette Shore of the home and Mrs. Grady Tutterow of MocksvUle, Rt. 5; five sons, the Rev. J. C. Shore and Clyde F. Shore of Yadkinvllle, Francis B. Shore of Yadkinvllle, Francis B. Shore and lliomas I. Shore of MocksvUle and Henry L. Shore of MocksvUle, Rt. 1; and, six sisters. Miss Mary Shore, Mrs. ba Inscore, Mrs. Lola Rutledge and Mrs. Lizzie Shugart of Yadkinvllle, Mrs. Ha Flint of Kernersvllle and Mrs. Lila Dobbins of diapel HUI. MRS. J. W. PATTERSON Mrs. Louise Marie Patterson, 69, of MocksvUle, Rt. 1, widow of J. W. Patterson, died Monday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- : Salem. Hie funeral was held Wed- , nesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Oakwood ; Cemetery at Statesville. She was bom in Allen County, Ind., to William and Katherine Dubois Kibiger. She was a . .member of First Presbyterian < Oiurch at StatesvUle and was V formerly employed as assistant V derk of court In Davie County. * Surviving are a daughter, «:Mrs. James J. Reilly of S MockwUle, Rt. 4; a son, James J. Patterson of Winston-Salem; ' and a brother, L. G. Kibiger of I Fort Wayne, Ind. ^ The family requests that any I memorials be made to the 5 Surgeons Cancer Research • Fund of Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. CARD OF THANKS The famUy of the late James B. Shore are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for tfielniny beautiful flowers. Your kind nesses will always be remembered.-llie Family. 4-8 Itn C redit C ard C on cep t Is C enturies O ld Traveling Teutonic Kniglits Used Signet Rings In Lieu Of Cash CA^OF THANKS, I would like to express my sincere appre6tation to my many frienos for all the cards, letters, flowers, gifts, and visits during my recent stay at Davie County Hospital. I would especiaUy like to thank the Rev. BUI Dingus of Oooleemee for being so faithful to me and to my famUy, and also, to the doctors, nurses and the entire staff at Davie Hospital for being go .con siderate. Again, I say thanks to aU of you for your prayers. May (Sod richly bless/^ you and have a happy Easter. Calvin Howard Marginal Street, Coole«nee Cecil WUiiam (BUI) Bruton, Jr., new pastor of Eaton’s Baptist Church, MocksvUle, Route 2, was ordained into the Gospel Ministry Sunday March 28, at Commonwealth Baptist Church In Charlotte. Rev. H. S. Elliott, pastor of Commonwealth Baptist Church (home church of the new minister) delivered the message, “The Challenge of the Ministry.” Following a personal testimony by the new pastor’s father, Cecil WiUiam Bmton, a-., and a description of the “ Call of God” by Rev. Lawrence Childs, superin tendent of Missions of the M ecklenburg B aptist Association, Bruton received the rites of Ordination, by the laying on of hands by Pastors ElUott and CSiilds. Bruton, a native of Gaffney, S. C., Is married to the former Miss Nelda Owenby of Leicester, N. C. They have two children, Angela, four, and Eric, two. Pastor BUI has a B. A, D ^ ee from Mars HiU (Allege, where he majored in Religion. Mrs. Bruton, also a Rev. C. W. Bruton Mars HUI graduate, has a Home Economics degree. Rev. Bruton has also attended Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest, N. C. The Brutons reside at the Eatons Pastorium, MocksvUle, Route 2. 70 Years Of Sfeering Progress WALTER C. TURNER . Walter Clifton Turner, 89, of I Harmony, Rt. 1, died Ftiday at i his home. .' He was bom in Iredell County vto Richard and Margaret i Carlton Turner. He was a I'membw of Mt. Nebo Baptist ^. diurch in Iredell County and »;was a retired farmer.Z' Surviving are six dau^ters, <Mrs. Burley Gaither of ^-FuUerton, CMif., Mrs. Pearl •:Pete of StatesvUle, Mrs. Odessa i-Tumer and Mrs. Lonnie Mc- |;Cielland and Mrs. Luther Holmes and Miss LUlieTuraer •;of Harmony; eight sons, Robert jrTurner of Pamona, Calif., 'iRidiard Turner of StatesvUle, ^.Lewls Turner of Harmony, sr.R.. J„|hifus.and. Robert of Corona, N. Y., aiW ^Augustus Murdock of p«Harrisburg, Pa. jrr f. MRS. MATTIE TAYLOR CASSADY Hie funeral far Mrs. Mattie v' Taylor Cassady, 65, of Route 1, Bisco, formerly of Mocksville, was held Saturday, AprU 3, at 3 r pan. at PhUlips Funeral CSiapel in Star. She was bom in Davie County vto Mack F. and Josephine k Hendrix Taylor. |< Survivors are her husband of Bisco; her mother and step -father, Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. c. Plowman of Mocksville, and '‘ one brother, Henry A. Taylor .;also of MocksvUle. t Seventy years of progress in, automotive steering are highlighted in this com parison between a 1900 model steering tiller and a 1970 energy-absorbing steering column produced for (3eneral Motors cars by GM’s Steering CSear Division. The device’s job has changed as radically as its design. The tiller (left) was a simple rod connected directly to the vehicle front aixle through a pivot point in the floor of the car. The driver turned the front axle by moving the tiller to left or right. Steering the car was the sole fimction of the tiller. Today’s steering colimm is shown partially disassembled at right. In addition to providing the link between steering wheel and steering gear, it helps protect the driver in collisions through its energy absorbing features. It contains an anti-theft device that simultan eously, locks the Ignition switch, steering wheel, and transmission shift selector. It provides the convenience of a driver-adjustable steering wheel, and contains the turn signal switch and lever, the hazard warning flasher switch, the key re moval warning buzzer switch, and the ignition switch. The column also includes the gear-shifting mechanism, in most models, a variety of electrical connections, and a horn wiring harness. The oredtt oard, that magical little piece of plastic rectangle which can open vistas ot ex otic travel, gourmet dining and countless other pleasures of life without the necessity of spot cash Is not, as one might believe, an outgrowth of mid- twentieth century life. The credit card, or at least the Idea and conception ot "travel now. pay later,” Is centuries old. The practice seems to have had Its beginnings In medieval Germany where carrying coin- of-the realm or. Indeed, any kind of valtukbles down the country’s dark, heavily fores ted roads was done strictly at one's own risk. It remained, therefore, for the Teutonic Knights — travelers and con querors of considerable re known — to introduce what for those days has to be con sidered both a stroke of genius and a practically foolproof measure. Designing special signet rings engraved with their personal coats of arms, the Teutonic Knights wore the impressive ornaments when ever and vfherever they tra veled. No slouches when it came to personal convenience In volving money matters, they registered each ring with the artisan who created It and provided Innkeepers near and far with a master list of each knight’s respective Insignia. After a significant amount of credit had been extended, Inn keepers would present a bill for the total amount at the castle or fortress. Knights were thus able to travel hither and yon while carrying only a minimum of coinage and valuables. Sound familiar? NEW MECHANICS — SAME PRINCIPLE The awkward mechanics of credit usage have undergone ntunerous refinements since the days of the dim past when knights were bold, but the underlying principle ot that early system survives today. Credit cards were first Is sued back in the 1920’s In de partment stores and oil companies. 'These cards were being used primarily as a merchan dising Instrument to build brand loyalty to the oU com pany or to the department stores. The Travel and Entertain ment card (T&E), introduced first by Diners Club in 1950 and then by American Eaipress and Carte Blanche, added a third party to the growing card acceptance. For an annual fee, the card- member In effect opened a large number of cW ge ac counts all over the country with a single application. Par ticipating restaurants, hotels and motels and other firms gained the competitive muscle of the card issuer and were relieved of the credit, risk. For ■ this service the T * -t! -com pany charged a discoimt fee. For the “T& E " card, mem bership is by wpUcatlon only and requires a rigid credit in vestigation and payment of . a ' US a year fee. Additional cards for the member’s wife or others to use cost $10 a year each. With the "T&E" card there is the comforting assurance that as soon as you display it, you are nowhere a stranger . . be It Peoria or Paris, I^ln- grad or Uma. "Our card is better than a letter of credit," said Brooks Banker, Executive Vice Presi dent of American Express and General Manager of the Card Division.Then there are "private label’’ cards, such as those bill within 2S days, no charge Is required. Merchant estab lishments that honor revolving credit cards are, in genarat, local retail stores, popular- priced chains and major dis count houses. The ability to travel, dine, lodge and purchase myriad goods and services without having to carry large amounts of cash has become more than a mere convenience. With Americans, it is a way of life and fast becoming a very ma jor factor In our economy. American Express’s 3,600,000 cardmembers are proof ot that trend. Nineteen seventy-one and the years ahead will be a time of travel opportunity when more people than ever before will seek the new and unus ual Of course, they won’t Just be traversing the forbidden medieval roads. They'll be ex ploring Asia, Latin America, Europe, the Caribbean and the Pacific in a world growing smaller daily through high- «>eed transportation. “In that world of sophisticated travel," Mr. Banker said "American Express will continue to of fer every conceivable 'ftavel and Financial Service.” that the oil companies, the airlines, hotels, auto rental agencies offered cost free to their customers. Usage of the "private label” cards is usually limited to their services. Revolving credit cards fall Into two sizeable categories: (1) "Family .Service” credit nave begun to flourish in a thousand cities. Both are primarily deferred payment plans, usually con fined to a single region. The Issuing credit card company receives from the customer IVi percent service charge on^ his outstanding balance every MIIKMCMCmMCIIIV SEMI LIFE E 14 Bust VIgnstte LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT NOW O N LY A TLOWE’S FOOD STORE Wilteboio SIraet Moctenilte, N.C. FRIDAY and SATURDAY . April 9tb and 10th 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Plu* SOc Handling GENUINE FULI. NATUBJO. COLOR PORTRAITSI Not the old style tinted painted black & white photos. or BA’nSFACTION GUARANTEED or your money refunded. FOR ALL AGESI Babies, children, adults. Groups photographed at an additional 1.00 per subject LIMITED OFFER! ONE per family. One per subject ADDITIONAL CHILDREN $3.95 aach Tips On C ar C are Reduced Auto PoHatioii B ei^ "At ikNm" Every car owner carries personal responsibility for the pol lution which his own car adds to the total environment. EWen though polluUon control valves have been mandatory on all new cars shice 1963, "simple neglect can render them useless In less than a year," according to Pram Automotive Division engineers. A car with a non-functioiul pollution control valve (PCV) adds lS-30°>> more pollution ta.ttie atmospl^re than does a car with a good valve. One ot the worst pollutants is the unbumed fumes that accumulate In the engine crank case. PCV valves are Intended to get rid ot these fumes by returning them to the engine to be burned. The valve regu lates the flow of the crankcase fumes into the carburetor. Such valves should be checked at least every BJHOO miles and changed every UMO miles, according to the engineers. The best Up for concerned car owners is to have the K36 PCV valve replaced with every regular tune-up, and have the connecting hoses cleaned out. A good tune-up can be ruined by a sticky valve because the engine is set up to run with the fumes as part ot the mix ture. A sticky PCV valve alters the mixture and the car runs inefficiently. This increases pollution and decreases mile age. Car owners must help carry responsibility for the proper function of their PCV valves because they determine when the car needs a tune-up. The sUnplest test Is to ask your- seU; "When was the last time anyone asked me if my PCV valva was clogged?" Fnun's engineers have estimated tiiat more than 25'!« of all PCV valves on the road today are m need of replacement. Is one of them yours? Fram's engineers have de veloped a free pollution tester which everyone can use to test his car. It U simply a piece of paper with a flap. Placed over the oil filler pipe of a running engine, the flap goes up when the PCV system Is plugged and fumes an com ing out of the engine. The flap goes down when the pollution control valve is working. The free pollution emission tester can be obtained from Automotive Division, Pram Corporation. Providence, B. I. 03916. O- Detergents with phos- pilules in them have been out lawed In' our city. But many o f my friends get them in other tovnu. And, ihey say If deler* cent makers are forced to lower phosphate content, they’ll Just pour in three cups instead o f one. How cnn they be slopped? —Mrs. C, M., Aliron, Ohio A. They can't Not short of complete prohibition on the manufacture of detergents with phosphates. There is a better answer: Take the phosphates out of vrastewater at the treatment plant It should be done any> way since ordinary sewage is high in phosphate content The cost is less than using more detergent and much 1 ^ ex pensive than trying to develop a new phosphate-free detergent that probably wouldn't clean aa weU.Phosphate removal requires no expmslve eo^pment or plant additions, llie process requires only inexpensive chemicals and ean be instituted at any wastewater treatment plant in a few days. Opera- tionai coata are only a few pe^ea per year per person. Phosphate-removal «y hM lieen perfiavaUable. For I______, more than forty cities. The Dow Chemical Company of Midland, Michigan, has wown ttot B0% to mnoval at phorohatas can be ohtaf witfam days. And besides phate removal, the jirooeaa re- movea more solids (Mter.Kouaewiws need not sacrifice cleaning power . . . worry about poUunng waters . . . or exorbitant costs for in> anii instance. ....or cleaning producta. Iii> ataad, they can insist on diy fathers beginning effective phosphate removal. a * • * We do not want to disaP' point anyone: consequently, we make no predictions. Choice Of E ith e r M odel For On ly $ 1 9 9 9 5 Model CA-12D 11.6 cu. ft Economy Food Freezer Keeps food on hand for unexpected company, busy days, l>ad weather. Cook ahead, freeze whole meals, heat and serve later. “•P®"*'*’" Also available wiUi HM buy foods in season. ,g eapwlty. Semt___•ddftrvic* making ourti dMian qveta a low priea< but iwvicamdallvanrchaiMt.Mnm ig tha actual highar than •fSarvlcsMIs MadaHntIW ^ p s n f r ld ^ ^ ^ l M e rre llfUMIiTUBE PHONE 634-5131 "WHERE COAAFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCiCSVIUUE, N. C. ! BIUTCURKIE M o u t h of the South U n d e f e a te d D a v ie L e a d s C DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971 -.3 8 South Carolina And The Persecution Complex In the aftermath of battle, while the acrid fumes of malevolence hang significantly over the field of fray, someone should come forth with a dispassionate appraisal of why there existed during the season such a chasm of hatred and distrust between South Carolina’s Gamecocks and the remainder of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Certainly there can be no denial that the bitterness and the invective surrounding the relationship between the Palmetti crew and the remainder of the league went further than good clean fun and games. There was real hatred flowing over the border and it ran in both directions. It was often expressed in letters to the sports editors of papers in the ACC. The question asks itself:Why? Let us dispose of the reasons which are not even touching the truth, but which are sometimes advanced: 1. John Roche is a “Yankee” . 2. People are jealous of South Carolina’s victories. 3. The North Carolina schools don’t want anyone to win but them. (This has a measure of truth, but is out to “get” McGuire and South Carolina. 5. Etc. In the same vein ad nauseum.'' As far as the Yankee business is concerned. North Carolina’s team is made up primarily of Yankees, and many of the other teams are well stocked with talented northern boys. This is not an unusual condition, and no bitterness comes from it. Roche, a highly qyalified super star, has contributed to his own unpopularity outside South Carolina by attempting to live up to his Sports Illustrated image: street filter. Nobody can gainsay the fact that he has superior ability and a bright future in the pros. But he needs a public relations counselor. FYank McGuire is a smart and resourceful coach who long ago developed the persecution complex to a finely honed technique of uniting his players. If everyone is out to get us; if there is a conspiracy somewhere, then we’d better get together and hang close. This, in essence, is what McGuire has sold his team. They believe it, and he may too, and it has brought them together in a cojiesion seldom seen. They really play and fight together. In 1970, when South Carolina lost in the tournament, McGuire went into his act. He suggested that his team had been mistreated if not indeed robbed. He refused to stay on the floor and receive hisrunner-up trophies. He scalded everybody in sight in his post game press conference. Hiis year, when North Carolina won the regular season and lost the ACC tournament, there was no bitterness. It was just a game. South Ctadlna proved, by losing in the first round of the NCAA tournament, that was no better representative of the ACC than N. C. State had been a year before. In fact, State liad managed to win its consolation game, and the Gamecocks lost. The poor attitude after losing in the tour nament helped bring out the worst in South Carolina haters everywhere. As long as I have known Frank McGuire, he has playeo .upon the conditipq^.on t^enad as indication of a likelihood that his team is not safe'it was the same whm he was with North Carolina. Again, it works to bring his players together so they can win. But this year it had an overnreaction. The Gamecock players were so busy with their hathtg and fighting and looMng for insulte that they sometimes forgot to ^ y b^. They had no business loshig even one game in the conference because they were that good. See Tom Owens rush over to prevent a i^dtographer from taking McGuire’s ptcture. The guy should have b ^ thinking about the game and his rebounding. What difference could a photo make? Of course, there are all sorts of nuts out in the world. They write letters to the editor and make irfione calls, and when there is a chance to hate, they do it. It is also true that the Atlantic coast Conference gave McGube and South Carolina a real hose treatment In the Mike Grosso case. But there is no need to make a lifetime campaign out of the reaction-except to promote paranoia and unite a team. This year it back fired! The undefeated Davie High baseball team leads the North Piedmont Conference with a perfect 5-0 record ■ North Davidson and East Rowan are tied tor second place with records of 4 wins and one loss. Coach Julius Suiter’s War Eagles won three games last week to take over sole possession of first place. This week Mooresville was scheduled to have played here on Tuesday; Wednesday Davie was at North Rowan. Davie took over sole possession of first place with a 3-2 victory over North Davidson Saturday in a ll-inning game. Prior to the Saturday contest Davie and North Davidson were tied for top spot with 4-0 records. Danny Correll’s two-out single in the bottom of the llth gave Davie the victory in a well played game.Dale Ijames won his fourth game without a loss, giving up nine hits. He walked one and struck out four. Davie played errorless ball, while North Davidson com mitted only two errors. The Wnr Eagles took a 1-0 lead in the opening inning on Randy McDaniel’s walk and stolen base followed by David Poplin’s double. In the third frame Ijames walked and moved to third on Amy Riddle’s single. Ijames scored on Poplin’s infield grounder, beating the throw to home plate. The . Black Knights tied the score in the fourth with two runs. A passed, ball helped Davie score its winning run in the llth. Craig Ward struck out but ratcher Mike Allen dropped the ball and Ward beat the throw to first. Riddles sacrifice bunt moved Ward to second, then Poplin was intentionally walked. Correll followed with a single to drive in Ward and end the game. McDaniel had four hits to lead Davie, inculding a double. The box score: N.DWMMII Alltne Ltontrd lb TMm«»9b «s«-•v#rrt •b r H Oi CoMiiyS 0 0 McDanltlM S 1 3 RiddltcfSO 3 POPlInc^4 0 1 Corrtll rf4 0 t BMvtrSbto o AlirM If) 0 0 Andfreon lb a M T r t 20 0 llam np M ?i!yiph.rf JO O Total. Ttialt 99 i f •b r h S 1 4 ) \ 0 4 0 1 Hi 100 SCO 4 1 I it 110 Scortbylnnlnoi; M>M----'■'.HOtWIWO^ Longest Bridges The four longest bridges in the United States are the Verrazano-N a rrow s. New York; the Golden Gate, San Francisco; the Mackinac, Michigan: and the George Washington, New York, m that order. Hickey’s Sentence Thomas Hickey, who plot ted the murder of George Washington during the Amer ican Revolution, was tried by court-martial and sentenced to death. He was executed June 28, 1776, in New York City. Correll doubled to ti^t center; Paul Beaver walked putting runners at first and second. After Ricky Allred fanned, Anders6n walked, filling the bases. Pitcher Joimson fanned, but an error on a ball hit by Mc Daniels allowed two runs to score. Anderson was the hitting star for Davie with two hits for two limes at bat. "II]3J]3]) J3}}J333 DAVIEOJSTRICT F I D D L E R ' S C O N V E N T I O N(Formerly Advance Fiddler's Convention) Sponsored By MOCKSVILLE ROTARY CLUB For The BOY SCOUTS OF DAVIE COUNTYAtTlie Mocksville Elementary Auditorium E a s t e r M o n d a y N i g h t April 12, 1971 MUSIC STARTS AROUND 7:30 p.m. -Registration of Bands Starts Around 4 p.m.- Refreshments Will Be Served In The School Cafeteria ’2.00 Adults>ADMISSION-U.OO Students All Proceeds To Support Scouting In Davie County BEST BAND nOO.OO P R ilt O 2nd. BEST BAND *75.00 3rd. BEST BAND *50.00 I Best Fiddler-Banjo Player-Mandolin Player RECOGNIZED Otis Snow-Master Of Ceremonies The box: Oevtt county ab r b Wt»t Rowan Mepan't.M i 0 \ McDsn'i.ll Hollowav.cward.sbRiddle.cf correll,rtBeaver.3bAllred.lfAndreson.lbJotin«on,pTetaU a 0 y O.Myert.p ‘ ■ isbc^rne.lb •brh1003 0 04 0 t 3 0 } 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 \ 2 0 0 \ 0 0i1 0 s 3 0 ! Osbc^ne.ll 3 1 1 Perrall.3b } 1 0 S.Myer«,?b 3 0 0 Link.rf2 0 9 WIlMn.M3 0 0 Sheets,cf 37 2 4 Owen.pt)TofaltScorebylnnlnot; ___ ^wait Rowan........................... 000 000 0—0Davie county..........................000 200 2RBI - None, . E - Wilton .3, Perrell. Poplin. LOB — west 9. Davie 9. 2B — Anderson. Ocbeme. SB — PopMn. BB — Myers 2. Johnson 3. SO - Myers e, Johnson I. WP — Myers. PB — Poplin 2. WP - Johnson (10) LP~* Myers <0 2i. Davie 7 N. Stanley 0 Paul Ijames hurled a fpur-hit shutout as Davie defeated North Stanly 7-0 last Tuesday af ternoon. Ijames struck out. 10 batters and waliced three. David Poplin and Craig Ward with three hits each led the hitting attaclc for Davie. Poplin had two triples and drove in three runs. He drove in two with a triple in the fifth and another with a triple in the sixth. The box score: North »>nlyF tfflnt.rt Cvlp.u Ounh«m.3bB(air.p.rf Parker,If Cami^ll,2b SeotCeBamn.ib ___Roatman.ph-lbl 0 0 Aliman.rf 2 0 0 Ta'ert.ph-rf 1 0 0 Tumar.p 0 o o Totals 2) 0 4 •brh300 90 2 200 3 0 0 3 0 \ 3 0 ) 2 0 0 2 0 0 toavla County abrhMcDaniel.uWar0,2i>Rlddlt.ef Andtrson.tbHamas.pTotals 4 1 0 4 2 9 2 1 0 4 2 33 1 \4 0 03 0 04 0 \ 2 0 0 MT I Scor#bylft«lno*; ^ ^ ^ erron - Culp. IS - Wird. JB — Poplin 5. RBI - Blddlt. poplin 3, CorrtI.BMvor. SB - W»td 3, Corrtll J, Mot*. W*IM — ■ BMIr *,.l|im ot 3. JlrHoouH — BItIr J. Ilonnn li. WP — llomM (3-Ot. LP—Blair. Piedmont Standings, Schedule IcSbR ..'.V.'.V.V.V.Mt 000 Ml •!«-» Davie 2 W. Rowan 0 Davie captured a 2-0 shutout over Wrat Rowan last Thursday afternoon. Terry Johnson pitched the white wash, givhig up only five hits and issuing only three walks. Davie put pressure on the Falcons right from the start. Lfeadoff batter Randy McDaniel reached first vfith an infidd hit after second baseman Craig Ward struck out, Arnie Riddle lined a hit to left, advancing McDaniel to second. Catcher David Poplin lined a sharp single to left field and Randy McDaniel was thrown out at the plate. Danny Correll then struck out to retire the side. After two were out in the bottom half of the second, the War Eagles had runners on second and third, but nothing developed as McDaniel lined out to the third baseman to retire the ^de. Davie scored the winning runs in U<e bottom of the fourth. SOUTH PIIDMONTCONPIRINCK S fin v in t Tho^tvMItAslMboroConcordAlbemaritKannapdltsouth RowanLfKlngton NORTH PIldMONT CONPIRINCI SSi."-**"North -.Ilia ... tilradtll North Stanly TM IIW IIK'SO AM It Ktnnapollt at Ashaboro TItomMvilla at Concord Nortt) Rowan at Waat Rowan Meoroivltlaat North iradall North Stanly at South iradall BoydanatAthaboro AibamarlaatstatMvnia Mooraavllla at Davla county south irodall at Kait RowanNorth iradfll at North Davidson ■■ Stanly............yatvtrnt Rowan Davielrack Team Wins Davie High took top honors in a seven-team track meet last week. The War Eagles collected 73 points for first place. West Rowan was second with 58. South Rowan took third with 4S, followed by North Stanly with 32; Mooresville with 22; Lenoir with U; and North Davidson with 9. ____ Th* IW IK : mot put - Smoot <DCI, Andrnn (DC), Trott lOCI, Thomn ISN). Jolinton <M). a»»*i dlicui - Androwt (DC). Smoot (DC). Thomas (SR). Bade (SR), Sloop fSR). t25-2Vii High lum p- Hyde (SR). Ooodlett (DO. McRae. (NS). Privette (DC). Hendren (SR) and Uadd (SR) tied for fourth. 6*3; Pelt vault — Lomax (SR). Starnes (M). Christy (WR). ooodman (NS). J. Christv (WR). 104; Broad lump — Owens (NS). Starr (ND). ooodlett (DC). Ptrrfman (NO). Allan (WR). 20 5WI Triple lump — Ooodlett (DC). Starr (NO), Parrlman (ND). Harper (L), itolt (WR). 42 7 / 440 relay — North Stanly, Davit CMnty. ^1 y.v4 1 4 1 ; ; ; I t i 0 5 B a s e b a ll TODAY’S WORLD ___________________ _. Rhyne,Mooretvllle. Wait Rowan. 4S.7/120 hurdles » Ouarlae (DC)/ Millar (WR). Oaodma.n Forensic Contest winners. Scott WiUiams, Teresa Brown, Debbie B in^m , and Samra Howell^ Not pictured are Warren Joyner, Lynn Hicks, and Pam McCuUoh. “There goes the whole neigh borhood." Davie Drama Students Win High Honors:IA _ (nrt. riptlfln . . _ ... . • . . . w____ (DC), OrlffinBray (NS).. Barrow (NS). Harper (L dafth — Cohan (...,,.Pltmlno (DC). Jeffrltft ((SR). tO.2; Mile Atwtll (M). Hdeomb (M). Bray Mrrwff (SR). 4:34.010 relay - Souttt Rowan, North Stanly. OavfH County. W att Rowan. MooreVvllla. t:30. 440^ Cohen (WR). Stoctiton (WR). Blackwood (OC). (.awlt (NS). Curtis (M). S3.S) IN hurdin—Miller M il. rti.y - Wo«t Rowin, M vIt County, South Rowtn, Meorttvlllo, Ltnolr. 3in. The forensic contest of the Western North Carolina Hi^ School Activities Association was held at King’s Mountain last Friday. Drama students from Davie High participating in this contest were Debbie Bingham, Samra Howell, Scott Williams, Danny Miller, Warren Joyner, Teresa Brown, Pam McCulloh, Vance Riddle, Lynn Hicks, and Ricky Hendrix. Davie won two first place medals with Debbie Bin^am winning first place in poetry reading and Scott Williams first |dace in declamation. Teresa Brown won second place in prose reading. Warren Joyner and Danny Miller won third place Hith “Zoo Story” bt the duo acting category. Lynn Hicks won third place for her extemperaneousvaiivc xviuuiCf I. speech. Pam McCulloh won fourth place with a humorous reading. Samra Howell placed fifth in mono drama. The group was accompanied by Mrs. Paul Hart, drama teacher at Davie High and sponsor of the drama club. CATAUNA DIHVE4II THEATRE MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2230 FRI-SAT-SUN 2-COLOR HITS-2 This column of questions and answers on federal Make check payable to tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. pIu y"urSociarSMurityTum^ Internal Revenue Service and js published as a public ber and what the payment is service to taxpayers. The column answers questions fe^denuLd’ sh^.ulVl^bLme most frequently asked by taxpayers. separated from your return dent of Canada, Mexico, the durintr processing. Q) I am a coIleg:e student Panama Canal Zone or the and earned $1,100 from my Republic of Panama for some summer job last year. Do I part Of the year, and (4) he still have to file a return f has not filed a joint return with his spouse. GIVE 'EM HELL^ JOHN! wSJJllK!’'M vK county (> North Rmran Stotoivlllott South Rowon iot^an at Thomasvlile ^ In jto n a t Kannapolis Aibamar^aat BoydenNorth iradali at Newton-conovarRrMayBast Rowan at North Stanly west Rowan at North Davidson South Iredell at AAoorasvfllt Ashtboro at concord Authors To Speak At Library April 19 A well known author team, Bruce and Nancy Roberts, of Charlotte will speak in the multipurpose room of the Dayie County Public Library bn Monday night, April 19 at 7:30 pjn. The public is cordially invited to meet and bear this dynamic couple who are the co authors of many of North Carolina’s favorite ghost stories, stories. Airs. Roberts, who supplies 4 the texts for their books, has been on the staff of metropolitan newspapers in Florida, New Jersey, and North Carolina. She has also edited a weekly newspaper in Maxton, North Carolina. Photographs by Bruce Rolierts have appeared in several national magazines including Look, Life, and Time and many other publications here and abroad. Twice he has been named Southern Photographer of the Year. The first U8S North Carolina was a frigate of the 1800's, the McsBitf JSM a World War J cruiser, and the third ts a battleship now berthed at WU> mington, N. C, A) If you are single and your ^ s s income is under J1700 or you are married with combined gross income of less than $2,300, you generally do not have to file a return. But if you had income tax with held from your pay, you must file a return in order to get your refund. Q) Are there any special tax benefits for blind taxpayers? A) Yes. An additional $625 exemption is allowed for" a taxpayer’s blindness. The ex tra $626 exemption is also al lowed if the taxpayer’s spouse is blind. The exemption may be established by attaching a statement to the return to that effect. Blind taxpayers also may be entitled to certain medical expense deductions, such as a deduction for the maintenance of a "Guide" dog. Q) Can I deduct the sales tax on the car I purchased last year? A) Yes, you can deduct the sales tax on your car in addi tion to the amount allowed on the optional state sales tax tables in the back of your in come tax return package. Q) I filed my Federal in come tax return, but have not received my refund. When will I get it? A) If your return is com plete and accurate, you should have your refund within 4-6 weeks from the day you filed. Should your refund be de layed beyond this period, wait 10 weeks from the date of filing your return before con tacting the IRS about it. This will allow time for any notice to reach you if the IRS has to contact you about errors in your return such as those in arithmetic and missing Social Security numbers, W-2’s or schedules. Q) Can I claim my foster child as a dependent? A) Yes. For tax purposes, a foster child is now treated the same as a natural or adopted child. This means that you are entitled to claim a $626 dependency exemption for your foster child if: (1) you furnished over half of his total support, (2) be made less than $626 (this income limitation does not apply if he was under 19 years of age at yeir end or was a full-time student during five months of the year), (3) he is a U.S. citizen or resident, or a resi- ' Q) My employer continued to pay me while I was sick in the hospital for several months last year. Is this money tax able? A) You can exclude from income amounts you received under a wage continuation plan for periods you were ab sent from work because of sickness or injury subject to certain limitations. Form 2440 explains these Umitations and sliiows you how to compute your sick pay exclusion. The form can be obtained from your local IRS office. Q) My wife and I are filing separate returns. Can I item ize while she takes the stand ard deduction? A) N o.. On separate re turns, each must use the same method of handling deduc tions. If one of you itemizes, then both must itemize de ductions. Q) I can’t find the envelope for my tax return. Where do I send my return? A) Your return should be mailed to the Internal Reve nue Service Center serving your district The address of the Internal Revenue Service Center for your area is listed on page three of your ' tax forms package instructions. Q) Whom should I make my check payable to if I owe taxes? Archaic Meaning The “good” in Good Fri day has the archaic meaning of “ holy.” A similar use of “ good” is found in the an cient expression, “ the good tide,” meaning Christmas. COMPLETE LINE FISHINGEquipment • Rods and Reels •All-Weight Lines • Lures Worms-Crickets Artificial Bait SAM'S Bait & Taclile N.C. License Bureau Court Square Mocksville; N.C. J O H N W A V N E . A Howard Hawks Produclioti R IO L O B O ” 2- JOIN THE AQUAFON TEAM AS A DEALER IN YOUR AREA AQUAFON is a self-contained. Ughtweight (70 lbs.), un- sinkable, folding propeller.<Jriven watercycle (or motor pow ered boat), that you can carry on top of your car or in your station wagon to oceans, lakes and campgrounds for fishing or for instant fun. Good Price - Exciting Product • Great Demand - No Competi. Sell during the day, during the evening, or on the weekend - from your present business, from your home, or both. Make $50 to SlOO per evening. Investment is $300 to $900 for stock. Some sales experience desirable, wai train. Age no limit. Send your name, address, and phone number to: AQUAFON DIVISION OF BINCO 135 Sardis Lane Charlotte. N.C. 28211 O PEN IN G SATURDAY S P I L L M A N ' S F I S H P O N D Located 2-mlles South of Mocksville off Hwy. 601 Restocked with 15,000 lbs. of CARP Fishing 7 Days A Week All night Friday night and Saturday night Other days from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. OUR CAFE FEATURES • Good Lean Barbecue - right off the fire • Country Ham and Sandwiches of all kinds • Hot Dogs 4.50 per dozen - PICNIC TABLES AVAIUBLE - I 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8 . 1971 TONY LEONARD, age 4, N. Cooleemee • "Him a rabbiti My birthday comet on Eeiter Bunny Day. Him hidei eggi. Him a Eaiter Bunny rabbit. Him bringi a baiket." Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MIKE BROWN, age 8, Cooleemee • "A bunny that brings you eggi an stuff. I want a chocolate Easter bunny to eat, an some Easter eggs. I want 'em colored.” ALVIN PRICE, age 11, Woodleaf, "I don't know. He brings toys an he brings eggs an he makes 'em different colors. They taste good." SUSAN HENDRIX, age 8, Wood leaf, "I don't know. He brings Easter eggs, brings Eester baskets with a bunny rabbit an some candy. JOHN DARRELL CAMPBELL, 7, Cooleemee - "Mama and daddy. Mama told me. I get Easter Eggs an Easter candy." High School Dropouts Veterans In School Veterans Training On Gl Bill I Congress, faced with a June : Dth deadline, must soon con- 4der whether it will extend the Sdective Service System to Aeet our military manpower ^ulrements. %As a member of the Senate led Sersic^ Committee for lany years,. 1 ha^^e given lous considwation to this end other matters connected ith the maintenance of our tion’s defense forces. I have iched the conclusion that should extend the aft. IlMany propound arguments in ivor of an all-volunteer army, ' cite the Report of the Gates immission to substantiate r contentions. I am unim- tt^sed with thg^easoning of those who concluia^that an all- Vblunteer army will solve most $ our military manpower ^blem s. l-Prom time to time in our ijjation’s history, we have tried a variety of methods to produce the manpower for our fighting forces. Since military service always raises the possibility of drath in battle, none of these ^sterns have been universally l^ular with those who risk or give their lives for their (wuntry. ; It should be remembered too that only a short time before the Gates Commission made its ijeport, the Marshall and the f irk Commission claimed that ! would enter the battle area, a nuclear age, we do not have that freedom, and a small ifanding army of a quarter million men which we once (fought sufficient will no longer wotect this nation. I Whether we like it or not, we are in a shooting war, and I do i^t believe good judgment will ^ m it us to adopt an all- yolunteer army system to meet our military manpower needs in tills precarious time for the following reasons: j 1. I am convinced that we innot presently secure suf- icient manpower for our ilitary forces in the absence of a draft which directly produces ^me men for military service md indirectly persuades many others to volunteer for military duty. .‘2. The implementation of the volunteer army concept will impose upon taxpayers an added burden of billions upon billions of dollars annually. Federal deficits for fiscal years 1971 and 1972 are likely to total $53 billion for the bienniom. Moreover, Congress has just raised the national debt ceiling to an all-time high of $430 billion. 3. It Is very likely that the all volunteer army would result in our nation depending for the most part upon the poor to do our fitting for us because the . sons of affluent mat will not be tempted to enlist in the military services for financial con- tiderations. 4. An all-volunteer army would do serious injury to our national character because it would restrict service to those who make a career of the Army. One of the intangible things that makes citizenship un derstandable is that a multitude of Americans serve a short time in our military forces and then return to civilian life. This dual role places military and civilian responsibilities in a balanced perspective in our national life. 5. When all is said, the nation has an inherent right to insure its survival, and the draft is necessary to secure this national need. Community College Has Beginning Course A beginning course in brick masonary is scheduled to begin April 17 at Davidson County Community College it was announced today by Nancy Hughes, director of special programs. The class will meet each Saturday from 8:00 • 12:00 at the college. Any adult may register for the 11-week course. The cost is $4. Buck Kirk of Lexington will be the instructor for the course. The class will be held in the maintenance shop near the vocational-technical building. Interested persons should pre-register by calling the adult education division at the college - 2494186 Lexington; 475- 1915, Thomasville, High Point. North Carolina had 37 veterans taking policemen and firemen on-the-job (OJT) training under the GI Bill in January. W. R. Phillips, Director of the Veterans Administration Regional Office in Winston- Salem, said 30 veterans were preparing for careers as policemen, while 7 others were training to become firemen. Nationally, 8,300 veterans were engaged in OJT for careers, in these fields~6,200 as ■ policemen and 2,100 as firemen, this was a 51 percent increase over the 5,500 veterans in training a year earlier. Phillips noted that California leads the nation in number of trainees with 1,540, including 1,167 veterans taking training for policemen, and 373 for firemen. He said certain other states and the District of Columbia also had sizable numbers of OJT trainees: D. C. 645 policemen and 26 firemen; Connecticut, 326 policemen and 208 firemen; Ohio, 346 policemen and 186firemen; and Pennsylvania, 419 policemen and 78 firemen. Phillips explained that before a veteran can participate in policemen-fiKmen OJT, the courses— which last from six months to two years— must first be approved by hts state- approving agency.During the veterans training period, VA supplements ear nings from his police or fire department, and requires that at the start of the program he be- paid at least 50 percent of the salary of the job for which be is training. By the veteran’s last month of training, he must be paid a minimum of 85 percent of the salary he would receive as a regular employee. VA pays veterans with no dependents $108 per month (more with dependents) during the first six months of training i »1 the second six months; $54 the third six months; and $27 the aast six months. Basic hiring requirements for pollcemen-firemen trainees generally include a personal ■ interview, character in vestigation, and a driver’s license.Phillips urged veterans In terested In taking on-the-job training for policemen and firemen to contact their local police or fire departments. Social Secunty On Domestic Help Increases On Januray 1,1971, the Social Security tax on wages paid to domestic servants increased to a total of 10.4 percent per calendar quarter, J. E. Wall, District Director for the In ternal Revenue Service, reported today. Payment of the tax at the new rate is due this month for the quarter beginning last January. The new rate is divided equally between employee and employer, at 5.2 percent each; however, the employer is responsible for the full parent. Wall said that this em ployment tax provides Social Security retirement income to household employees. Wall stated that wages paid to a household employee In the sum of $50.00 or more during a calendar quarter are subject to the tax. The tax is reported on Form 942 which Is mailed automatically to previous filers. Newly qualified employers may c4)tain their Initial Form 942 from any IRS office. Cancer of the colon and rec tum strikes American men and women about eaually and is second only to skin cancer in incidence. But the American Cancer Society says almost three out of four persons with colon-rectum cancer could be saved by early diagnosis and prompt treatment. The Procto exam helps diagnose the dis ease early. Financial Statement For Morrison-Studevent Mutual Burial Assn. MocksviUe, N. C. Period Ending December 31, 1970 Balance December 31, 1969 S2523.51 Receipts Total Receipts .H225.55 5 m 0 6 Total Diaburaements m m Balance m m Liabilities . 100.00 Surplus t 1924.12 Our operation can pay lor yours. If you're ever hospitalized, a Nationwide Major Medical. Plan will give you the kind of protec tion you'll need. Protection against the high cost of surgical fees, hospital rooms, and medi cine bills. Let your operation be on us and call the man from Nationwide. 4JE.1te»y,ar. MockWlllt, N.C. Phon* 6M-M37 J.C.K*Ny,A'.. P.O. Box 206 MockfvHI*, N.C. The iiiuii from N’alioiiuidc fi on \ our kidv. NtttionwUlo Muiuul ln*urom't: C'u. • Huuw OHlcv: rolmuitu*. Ohiu. The number of high school dropouts and other "educationally disadvantaged” veterans In school under the GI Bill climbed to an all-time monthly high of 30,524 in January, W. R. Phillips, Director of the Winston-Salem Veterans Administration Regional Office, said today. The previous high was 29,098 In November 1970. The State of North Carolina had 733 dropouts back In school, Phillips said. Most of this group were in training below the college level, others were taking refresher or deficiency courses at the un dergraduate level. One special benefit for eligible veterans who have not completed high school Is to attend elementary or high school half-time or more without having this benefit's use charged against future GI Bill educational benefits. VA pays veterans with no dependents $175 monthly (more if there are dependents) for going to school full-time, $128 for three-quarter time and $81 for half-time. If they attend such schools during the evening, veteran-students are limited to the half-time rate. Another special benefit for _v^terans and servicemen WFMY-TV Changes Weather Reporting A new concept in the repor ting of weather information on television was Introduced by WFMY-TV on Monday, April 2, when the station changed its Monday through Friday 11:10 pm weather program to "The Environmental Report.” Under the new format, Channel 2 public affairs editor Dave Wright will not only continue to provide detailed weather information but will also report on air and water pollution, pollen count, court decisions, ocean oil slicks, strip mining problems and- other news related to the en vironment. "The E-Report,’’ as the series will be called, will also feature stories of area activities covered by Channel 2 news reporters and film shot dally by station photographers to illustrate both the weather information and environmental news. Pvt. Donald Everliardt Completes Basic Army Private Donald L. Everhardt, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Everhardt, Route 4, Mocksvllle, N. C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He rreceiv^ instruction^ in. drill and ceremonies, weapoiis, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. He is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School. beyond high school is tutorial assistance to prevent them from falling In subjects essential to their educational program. Under this program, VA will pay up to $50 monthly in tutoring tees for a maximum of nine months. Veterans and servicemen are eligible for educational benefits if they have more than 180 days of military service, any part of it after January 31, 1985, or if discharged for a service- connected disability, regardless of length of service. Phillips urged veterans in terested in going to school— especially dropouts—to get information at any VA office, or from local service organization representatives. A Complete Investment And Brokerage Service Just As Close As Your Phone To Put This Service To Work For You, Just Dial’T'And Ask For WX 6508 (No Charge) Carolina Securities Corp."Investments For Security" 110 Stockton St. Statesville, N.C. Raleigh - Charlotte - Durham ■ New York N.Y. A N N O U N C IN G ! Your New □ G R A V E L Y Dealer G l e n n R , R e a v i s A S o n C h a i n S a w C o m p a n y Wiikesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. A u th o r iz e d S a le s a n d S e rv ice D e a le r fo r ^ G R A V E L Y C o n v e rtib le , R id in g a n d L a w n T ra ctors 7.6 HI* Super Convertible with 80* Muwer AtUchment «Mk Gravely Ridtns Tractor with 50* RoUry Mower A$k u$ fo r a From Domonstrallon. SMwfcy GRAVELY h your b o if buy I THE NEW GRAVELY T R A C rm S . < W E 'D S E L L E V E N M O R E O F TH B M r T H E O LD O N U D ID N T L A S T E O LO NG . B lu e m o n t K n it t in g M ills N E E D S S e w in g M a c h in e O p e ra to rs Experienced On Over-lock Or Single Needle Machines Will Train Inexperienced Operators We Are Now Expanding Our Product Lines And General Production ^Top Wage Scale ^Good Fringe Benefits it Modern Plant & Conveniences ^ In-Plant Cafeteria Applications Will Be Accepted Monday - Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m. Applicants On Saturday By Appointment B lu e m o n t K n it t in g M ills , In c Milling Road Phone 634-5991 Mocksville, N. C. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRl^ RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971 - SB Cedar Creek Life is not so short but there is always time enough for cour tesy (Emerson Alms) Sunday was a beautiful spring day. A good size Sunday school was reported at Cedar Creeic Baptist Church. The Supt. I^omas Eaton was in charge. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and others visited Mrs. Kay Frances West who is a patient at Davie County Hospital in Moclcsville. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman has returned to her home. Her condition , has improved some and we .are happy that she is able to come home. Oitf prayers go out to Kay and all other shut ins. Mrs. Lula West and son Hubert visited her son Professor and Mrs. William West and family in Goldsboro, N. C. Stmday. Mrs. ;William Eaton and diildren, SA*. Lonnie Williams, Mr. Evdrt Eaton attended worship services and the laying of the cornerstone of the St. Johns A.M.E. Zion Church in Mocksville Sunday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Howell spent a few day here at the home place. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain one evening last WGck* The Cedar Creek Church School will sponsor their annual Easter egg hunt Easter Monday at 11:00 a.m. The Supt. and teachers ask that everyone be on time. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Ethel Partlou at the Forbush Baptist Church in Huntsville last Saturday Our prayers and deepest sympathy go out to the Partlou and Puryear families. Behind every dark cloud there is sunshine on its way. Mrs. William Eaton, Betty, Donnie and Darrine were in Winston Salem shopping recently. While there they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell. Mr. Wi M. Naylor was in Uie community Sunday evening. Little Tony Tatum visited Darrine Eaton one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and new baby were at worship service recently. We wete happy to have them. a ts jp fjjfe King For A Day By R08C0E BROWN FISHBfl [ riding through the streeta as a King,"and a ! nailed to a Cross as a common crimiAal. a few days later isHoly Week is a strange story of a M^p of Ood who one day is ng through ^ •- being nailed toIt is a story from Hotannaa toTears.\ And yet, for one day in His life, the mulUtudes of Jerusalem ^ proclaimed Christ King IInstead of looking on with curinity and listening to his ! W (^ with intense Intereit - as they had often done In the past it multitude cut Palm ! branches and put than In his path.'Then thto crys rang out, 1 "HoMnna totheSonof David.” '■Blessed is he that cometh in the SNameoftheLord;HosannainthehlghML*’ The cries of "blessed and Hosanna” have long since faded ' Awfty*As that first “ Palm Sunday” procession drew near the end I of the Journey throu^ the dty, the Master and those who stUl i followed ascended a hUi. , .From the summit Jesus could see all of Jerusalem there In : the foreground. Before Him He could see the metropidls in all of its beauty and grandeur. At the same time In a vision of the future he could see Jerusalem after it had been destroyed by Rome. In that vUlon Christ could see the Roman Legions as they surrounded the faUen city. There in lls streets where He had ridden so IriumphantW. he could see - In that vision of the| future — the mutilate Ufdeas bodies of UtUe diildren. It was| then that Jesus wept over Jerusalem. His joys of a few hoursS before had been turned into tears. FromHosannastoTearsl . , An ancient translaUon says "a greater part" of the| ilUtude placed theh- garments in his path. There weref „fer«it cUsses of people in the crowds which followed Jesus \ through the stireeU of Jerusalem. There were those who sprrad i their garments before him and cried “Hosanna” and “blessed;" § there were those who fdl In with the crowd.. .and also cried; "Hosanna" and “blessed,” but did not know who Jesus was orS what He stood for; and there were those who did not spread their | garmentainHlsway...anddidnotpraiwHlm. I Come this Palih Sunday, thousands will again put their | garments in his path.. .and they will again proclaim Christs "KingoftheJews.” |Grandpa Brown says each of us can put his cloak before | Christ in his own way. Those cloaks which were dropped in the| dusty street of Jerusalem 2p00 years ago were not all aUke. Some | were soiled; some were dirty; some were tom: some wm, no | : doubt, ragged, llien others were clean, new, and white. But they | f allloakedaUketoJesus.Herodeoverthemall. iI Palm Sunday is a momentous BIT OF LIFE from the Book I ^ of God! Methodist Women Visit Center GHURtH A bnnied foretl Joil laa’i mar good to ahjronel Sixty Methodist women from the Thomasville District visited the Bethlehem Center in Charlotte for a "Trip with a Mission” on February 24th. Two buses were chartered for the trip, one leaving from niomasvllle and one leaving from Lexington. Nineteen societies were represented in the group. Those attending from Davie County included Mrs. Helen Foster, Mrs. Ada McCullough, Mrs. Ada Carter, Mrs. Juanita Fry, Mrs. Mary MitcheU, Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Sadie Messick, all from Liberty United Methodist Church; Mrs. Vada Beck and Mrs. Bobby Beck, from Union Chapel United Methodist Church; Mrs. Bill Seaford, from Center United Methodist Oiurch; and, Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher from Bethldiem United Methodist Church. Miss Lucy Gist, director of the Center, explained the programs for all ages of people, from a Day Care Center for Working Mothers, supervised study hall (lasses in the af ternoon and evening for school age children, reading and sewing classes for adults, recreational programs, and, craft classes. The members of the Sunshine Club (all who are blind) presented an informal program of music and dialogue for the group. A visit to the Upper Room Chapel was inspirational. As a climax to the visit, the women planned ways that each VlSCS might help Bethl^em Center by savir« Red Scissors coupons. Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher, chairman of the lliomasville District on Public Relations, urges all Christian Women to please give these to local WSCS presidents and send them In. Last V^lil^e Center bought a' Van that cost $3000 with these coupons. Money can also be sent for the Summer Camp Fund or for purchasing playground equipment. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Chattel McGhee, Miniitei Sun^y School 10 t.m. Wonhlp Service 11 i.n>. Evening Wonhip 7 p.m. Wedneiday Service 7:30 p.m. tlMQCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH ' RospiUI St., MocktviUe, N. C. Rev. W. Ray Thomai Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Wonhip 11:00 a.m. 'Evening Worih^ 7:30 p.m. ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY Duane R. Petenon, Minister Chuich tetvicei ON MILLING ROAD Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Wwhlp 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocluvllle, R t 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle, Asiiitant Putor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH . Two milei north of Mockiville off Hwy. 601 Rev. A. C. Cheihiie, Pastor Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rw. (^W^rufon Sunday School 10:00 a.m. . Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. I Trainhig Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST > BAPTIST CHURCH ' Rev. ^arlei BuUock Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH J. Marion Boggs, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wonhip Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James Allen, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN1CHURCH Church School 10:00 a.m; .Wonhip Service 11:00 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WaifSbid School 10:00 a.m. Service 11:00 al.m. ;. T. ll. 6:30 p.m.Wonhip 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.m. MOCKS ' METHODIST CHUROri CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH IJAIMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHESTNUT GROVE METHODISI^URCH BAILErs CHAPEL METHOTIITCHjpRCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Cootoenw^^ YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CljURCH FULTON ^ METHODIST Church BIXBY presb J te ria n ch u rch betoeI ^ ^METHODIST CHURCH SVILLE AL HOLINESS CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CHINotjAWNGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH RGOLANO PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZIONMETHODIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J- Tomlin Especially at Easter, our thoughts turn to the hope of peace foi" all the world. We unite with you in the heartfelt prayer that the spirit of this Easter season may soon be fulfilled by lasting peace. This Page Sponsored by the following Business Establishments'. Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hardware and General Mdse Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C.A. Seaford Lumber Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp. Motthew 77 Matth$w 3BiM0 Matthew 38:11-30 Act* 3:33.36 Act* 3:37-17 Keman* 5:13.17 I ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YadkinviUe Road Sunday Man 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksvilte, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH BQI Cain, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worsmp Service 11:00 a.m. Training Union 6:30p.m. v Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday S Worship Service Evening Wonhip 10.00 a.m; 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed 8:00 p.m MOCKSVILLE CIRCUTT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cotnatzer 11:00 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C. The Church of the Ascension Church School' 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 sOO THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 Church School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD ^ B ix ^ JERICHO . CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho .Road UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURC Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor FORK BAPTIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH UNlOl^ CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METgOWgr^URCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTERMETHODIS^URCH CA1 PM METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCEBAPT^STCHWCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISONiiowsrqiURCH l ib e r tTBAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHgWSTXHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCf CBDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Elmer W. Day Pastor 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Sunday Scliool Worship Service Evening Worship 7 :bO P.M. Prayer Service Wed. 7:00 P.M. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1971 W e ' r e G i v i n g A w a y "“2300 C L IP T H E S E C O U P O N S F O R 2 3 0 0 E X T R A F A M IL Y S T A M P S r EXTHM f EXTHA' FkiiiY tnin WITH THIi COUfON AND MCIMM Of Action is better than PROMISESj Ladies this is really a terrific;«l« plus free gifts to the Lucky Wior the most famous cookware in Am| to be given each week in each ' jT xfin r' FAMILY SnMPt\WITN THII COUrON AND PUICHAK Of i6 - 0 2 BOTTLE HUNT'S KETCHUP LOWE'S FOOD STORES Expires April 13, 1971 MAY 17th THRU 22nd 24»c.skiad orcooking 2 2 5 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS WITH 10.00 PURCHASE OR MORE Situ aiirf |lv* MvpaR I* catMw I* for prlit NpT4 tgvye's _Stpr«V MAY 10th th r u 15th oupen No. $ AOA o Name. 2 0 0 24»c.SXlAD OR COOKING m m A ^ 3 0 0 CAN eCEAH SPRAV A A ± U M M E fe O IL .e k 5 5 » C R M I B illK r S M I O E u l S ^ S C O T t M B i EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS WITH 10.00 PURCHASE OR MORt (tm and itv* MVM* •• MiWtr t» *M»1« < « Jrawln*. Addreti. Clfy.lo w e '«> t9re> 3,^ M P S I j AUTOCRAT ■ K E C R IA M LIMIT > wirw U i f UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8 , 1971 - 7B 8 FREE PRIZES tg stamps' for you. Just imagine millions of extra free Family Stamps each week ls.'for ten big weeks. Three sets of Aquarius Corning Ware each week; le a .. .plus a beautiful 14 Inch Color TV' the lOth week. These Items put', stores. } E X r U A ■FAIIIY STMN ■ WITH tNIt COUrON AND WtCHAK O f, PKGS OF PASS AROUND :RACKER JACKS .OWE'S FOOD STORES ixpires April 13, 1971 1 4 I t t c k C o l o r T ¥ V o b o g I v o B m m m j l O l h w o o k HERE'S YOUR FIRST COUPON BAKERY DELIGHTS MMOMD ^ PECMM FRESH . . . . . . u . B J k K t D \ H O U H O M E H S IM M > M U S EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS NO PURCHASE REQUIRED sign md tlvt »«p«n I* c«M*r •• dipcilt f»r prii* drawlnf. a o A o Lowe's APRIL 5th THRU 10th EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS WITH 10.00 PURCHASE OR MORE Sifii Mid flvi MVpan I* c«Mw !• dcpadi far prin drawlnf. SVmFTSWniCORSIMK a O A o a ^ H n C GRKMA HO«M n CUM 81 1 5 0 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS 10.00 PURCHASE OR MORE I 9iv* cou|Mn to »• 4r«wifi(i. APRIL 19th THRU 24th iimniiiiVjViV V IdN fC ilf DELI’ DELIGHTS PRCfu momc m a d e S L A W MKK6S OUft FRESH H O M E M A D E CMItlHISttAD " h r t s n r £XrHA F A M IIY S T A H KWITH THIl COUPON AND KMCHAS Of CINNAM ON HONEY LB. 8A 6 SOUTHE BISCUITUk hsdr : 6IAHT 6MN E A S M m i t M O ' m v m j m , . ■ q t . j a r d u k e s w m n M u s i L . M N T A I U N i m ^ U T ^ M C S IfR ll i n m RAISIN HONE'i^^ PECAN HONEY LOWE'S FOOD STORES Expires April 13, 1971 ■ ■ l^ o x . CAM D A N IS H C flO W H Kt i HLLESS SNACKS ...ISLftlWl w * BRACKS m i EASTER CAND>< ^ SHOP CAffLY FOR VARIETV.,. G IA N T S IZ E P H E R G C N T U « lll> . 4 € < E M tn m » S P K IM S IA o t .V^iTH MOtDtO HAHDltST>fROF(»MCOO\£R«69fB A R -frQ GRILLS e .f i T ' Aqff. ICEBOCKETS.......... 50LB .B A 6 Sw Af T 5M 0 -I0 VISIT OUR EASTER ChHD>t DISPIAV FOR FREE DCCORATIONS SUPPLY U M \ T f ^ ...> W m v .E T H E V U i r 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1971 i ..IV The Head Start Classes at the Primary School received an early visit from the Easter Bunny when eighth graders of the Child Development Class of the Mocksvllle Middle School visited the class rooms March 30th. The students were given full charge of the class for an hour. During this time, the students sang, danced and played games with the children. The children were wild with excitement when one girl (Gloria Jones; entered the room dressed as an Easter Bunny. At the end of the period each child was given an Easter basket with eggs and the usual novelltles bislde. The same students had visited the class rooms on March 23rd to observe the activities. The eighth grade students were under the supervision of Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Barnhill. Toothpastes Rated By Abrasivity Here is how the American Dental Association list* ed dentifrices according to abrasiveness. The least abrasive are listed first and the “abrasivity index” is indicated alongside. Tests were conducted on products marketed as of July, 1970. Product Average Abrasivity Average T-LAK ............................ 20 THERMODENT ............ 24 PEPSODENT with »lr- conlum silicate ............. LISTERINE .................. AMM-I-DENT ................. COLGATE with MFP ... VLTRA-BRITE ............... MACLEANS, spearmint* MACLEANS, regular* .. PEARL DROPS ............. 72 CREST, mint ................. 81 *New tormulstlon 26 51 64 70 Product Abrasivity CLOSE-UP ....................87 MACIiEANS. spearmint . 93MACLEANS, regular ... CREST, regidar ............ 93 . 95GLEEM 11 ..................... 106PLUS WHITE ................ 110PHILLIPS ..................... 114PLUS WHITE PLUS .... 132VOTE .............................. 134SENSODYNE ................ 157lODENT #2 .................. 174 SMOKERS TOOTHPASTE ...............302 A b r a s i o n A P o t e n t i a i D a n g e r T o A d u l t s ' T e e t h Concern, about keeping teeth clean, white and stain-free is common to a majority of Americans. Witness the fact that we spend almost a half billion dollars a year on den tal products, in addition to professional care. Good habits of dental hygiene are something that moth ers tp^ to instill in children from ' earliest childhood, with brushing after every meal a sought-after goal. But now there are indications that at least some adults can overdo in their efforts to assure beautiful, healthy teeth. The .poten- tial problem is abrasion ot.the teeth caused by too-harsh den tifrices, according to a recent study conducted by the Amer ican Dental Associati6n. Even in young adults with perfectly healthy teeth, overly harsh dentifrices can wear away part of the teeth along with the aim and stains they are supposed to remove. The fact is that as people get older, from about the age of 25 on, the gums tend to recede.This exposes a substance called cementum'that Is consid erably softer than the armor like enamel that protects the tooth above the gumline. And, if the cementum is worn away, the chief sub stance of the tooth, called den tin, is exposed. Dentin is the material that surrounds the pulp containing the blood and nerves that keep the tooth alive. Both of these tooth compo nents, the study shows, can be eroded by the use of toothpastes containing too much abrasive. The study also notes that the compulsive brusher may wear' away significant amounts of dental enamel, as well as restorative materials, with the more highly abrasive dentifrioeSi ' Complicating this problem Is what dentists term “perio dontal disease,” which, ac cording to the National Insti tute of Dental Research, cur rently afflicts close to 70 mil lion Americans. This is a pro gressively dangerous condition that greatly accelerates natu- . ral gum recession and brings , with it many more serious problems. It begins with gum inflammation (gingivitis) fol lowed by a vicious cycle of infection and further gum re-' cession. If not treated profes- BV BOB BRBWSTEB OaMoir JMIItr, _ itnnrt Orttwnti M sionally by your dentist, periodontal disease will eventually result in bone damage and loss of teeth. Widespread as it Is, periodontal disease is preventable as well as treatable. Good oral hygiene is an effective preven-. tative, according to the Na- donal Institute of Dental Re- '«arch. Unfortunately, because he disease exposes the softer arts of the tooth, the main- mance of good oral hygiene is complicated by the need to avoid abrasive dentifrices. According to the American Dental Association study, in dividuals with exposed cemen tum and dentin—whether the cause is periodontal disease or the natural recession of the gums—may lose significant amounts of tooth substance, when the more abrasive den tifrices are used routinely. ' The A.D.A. study includes a listing of dentifrices classified according to abrasiveness, bas ed on actual tests conducted by the association. Of the 23 toothpastes tested, Pepsodent was classifled as the least abrasive of all leading brands. While noting that most peo ple need some abrasive iti their toothpaste, the study further states that no denti frice should be more abrasive than Is necessary, to keep the teeth white and stain-free. “It makes sense to know can cer’s warning signals," says the nation’s leading country and western singer, "and it makes sense to give to the American Cancer Society.” Johnny Cash, star of his own TV show and top recording artist, says, “Prompt action in seeing your doctor, if you spot one of these signals, can help save, your life.” Ask your local ACS Unit for a copy of these life-saving signals. THINK BIG Why not start the new Ash ing season by deciding that this is the year to catch a fish big enough to make the record books? Almost all state conservation departments record large fish taken from a state’s waters. Eligible species include almost every fish In the United States, and how you catch the fish isn't importctnt as long as it was by a legal sport fishing method. How do you go about find ing and catching a trophy Rsh? Well, the angling authorities at Mercury outboards suggest that there are proven techni ques for locating big fish, methods followed by expert anglers. An important first step is to decide which record you want to break. Study Information about your state's present record catches, and decide which fish you intend to pursue. Then concentrate all your efforts toward catching that kind of fish. Read all available material about your quar ry. Visit state fishery biologists and leam what they know about your fish, and where the best angling might be found. Next, narrow the number of places you intend to flsh to several promising bodies of water. Limit all Ashing to those places which are the most likely spots for big fish. Study each lake or stream keeping in mind the things you've learned from prior reading and discussion. As for fishing methods, try everything! Record - breaking fish from one mid-west state last year were taken by a number of techniques includ ing lures, live bait, fly rods and bait casting equlpment- Of course, be famiUar with your state’s requirements for having a flsh checked tor possible entry in the record book. One precaution from the boys at Mercury: don’t clean the flsh until its weight has been verified. The rewards for catching a record-size flsh aren't much beyond personal satisfaction, admiration from other anglers, and expertise gained as a re sult of yotu: effort. The big reward is the fun you bad going fishing. North Carolina Teachers get laid off.....every holiday, and all summer .. .every summer. Ever tried living forthree months without a paycheck? For men teach ers, in particular, the summer months mean looking for a second job - and often competing -for that job with their own students. Teachers don't get paid for leg al holidays as do most other em ployees. That includes Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. So legal holidays to a teacher are a day off - without pay. Sick Leave? Teachers get five days a year. Most other employees get 10 days or more. And they aren't subjected to all the germs children bring to school. Paid hospital insurance? Not for teachers. Job security? A com petent teacher can be dismissed at the end of school without being given rea sons and without any kind of hear- ing- Requirements? Well, a fully- certified teacher must have a col lege degree. And the state requires teachers to return to school at their own expense for periodic certificate renewal. Do you begin to get the idea of why it's difficult to attract and re tain the best teachers in your child's classroom? Teachers Carc’Do You! If you do, tell your legislator you support more effort for North Carolina's public schools. This message paid for by the North Carolina Associstion of Educators Amance News Holy Week Serlvces will be observed at the Methodist Church starting Thursday night through Satutuay. Holy tiom- munlon will be Friday night and an Easter Sunrise Service on Sunday morning. Everyone Is cordially Invited to attend these services.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt entertained with a luncheon at their home Tuesday honoring their nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shutt of California. Other guests were Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Cornatzer and Mrs. Bill Zim merman. Larry Vogler, who is enroute to California from New York, spent the weekend here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Mrs. Joe Foster had the misfortune to fall at her home last Friday and break her wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and daughter Debbie Lynn of Mt. Airy, and Debbie’s friend Donna Hicks were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Georgia Har tley.Cub Scouts 504, their parents and friends enjoyed a covered dish supper at the community building Saturday night. Speaker for the occasion was John.'. Carter, Scout master of troop 504 and special guest was Ben White and family of Lexington. Mr. White is District Scout Executive of theUwhairiei Council. After supper the scouts enjoyed a race, Pinewood Derby race, on the community building lot. First place winner was Ricky Dellinger; second place was Randy Barney and third was Kim Beauchamp. Ricky received a trophy, the two remaining winners received ribbons. Best looking cars were also judged with Freddie Rich first place winner, Paul Gregory second and Ray Sain the third. Approximately 75 people enjoyed the event. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Cullowhee arrived Friday night to spend the weekend with their parents, the Thomas Hendrixs’ and the Bill Zimmermans. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shutt of California and Mrs. Bill Zim merman were Monday lun cheon guests of their aunt Miss Laura Shutt. Problem Friday Designated As Day Of Prayer For Prisoners Of War kyMADGL WGSTERBGRO PmMok Ctt^nHmrw QuKii'a-War 10 Fukkm There is no known expla nation for the great length of life among Bible characters. Many Biblical scholars be lieve that these patriarchs whose names are found in the Book of Genesis repre sen ted tribal or dynastic groups rather than Intlivid- ual men. Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocksville has joined with Governor Robert W. Scott in a resolu tion con cern in g American prisoners of war being held by the North Viet namese. The resolution designates Good Friday, April 9th, as a day of prayer in North Carolina for the humanitarian treatment of American prisoners of War in Vietnam and urges North Carolinians to pause together at 3:15 p.m. Eastern Standard Time on that day to offer collectively a minute of silent prayer for the well-being of these prisoners. "I urge that all broadcast stations in North Carolina, all businesses, all traffic, all possible industry, and all facets of North Carolina life pause for that one minute of silent prayerful concern for the fate of our fellow North Carolinaians "Well...It’s Crawling!” Little Todd Martin proved to his daddy, Uoyd Martin of Rt. 1, Woodieaf, and to his grandaddy, Otis Canupp of Cooleemee that he knows a snake when he sees one. Mr. Martin and M r. Canupp were busy working on the pasture fence near a little branch at the Martin home Saturday and little three-year- old Todd was following ri^t in his grandaddy’s footsteps. “ Grandaddy there’s a snake!” he yelled. Mr. Canupp turned to look where the little fellow was pointing, which was very close to them, but told him, “No it isn’t, it’s Just a stick.” In just a few minutes, Todd told his grandaddy the second time that he "believed that was a snake.” After a quick glance, his grandaddy gave him the same answer. “Grandaddy, that sure does look like a snake,” little Todd said for the third time. Mr. Canupp was pretty busy and barely lookhig up from his work replied, “No, honey, it’s just a stick.” “Well, it’s a crawling,” Todd said. That "stick” turned out to be a water snake, just as little Todd said, and grandaddy killed it. Americans” , Scott in said the and fellow Governor resolution. The resolution also designates Wednesday, April 28th as "Prisoner of War Day in North Carolina” and commends its observance to all citizens. The present USS North Carolina, now a memorial and tou rist attraction at WUmlngton, N. C., is the third ship to bear the name of the Tar Heel state. Patterns headlln6 women’s wear news this year, In now dimensions and depths. They’re small and precise, reminiscent of the twenties and thirties, and art deco. And the return of the argyle can be found from hats to hose bringing a welcomed change to standard designs of seasons past. Argyle —formerly confined to men’s socks and V-neck sweaters — Is turning up in scarves and pant suits, too.The stylized fish scale pat terns of art deco are equally Important. The pattern looks' somewhat like the top of the Chrysler Building in New York, the most architectural example of art deco today. It’s all part of the nostalgia that contemporary fashion thrives on. S E A L S O F S E R V IC E Foumlcd: 1917 Cluhs; 23,916 Mcml'cts; 910,000 Fomuleil: igo.*! Clubs; 13,986 Members: 660.500 Foumlcil: 1920 CUibs; 6,300 Members- 325,000 Foumlcil I 1913 Clubs: .1.700 Memhcrs: 275.000 Foumloil; 1919 Clubs: 2.S50 Members: 101.236 Foumlcd: 1911 Clubs: 1,100 Members: 46.000 Foundoil: 192K Clubb: 1.206 Members: 36.628 Founded: 1920 Clubs: 1,170 Members: 34.594 Founded: 1912 Clubs; 656 Members: 24,694 Founded; 1922 Clubs; 222 Members: 4,257 Founded; 1912 Clubs: 123 Members; 5.599 Founded; 1933 Clubs; 115 Members: 4,550 Where Service Starts For More Than Two Million Members Are Our Edster ON THE NEW 1971 'PkllTlOUlfi WE HAVE MORE KINDS OF FOiriefORE KINDS OF PEOPLE... ...THAN ANYONE ELSE. Oodge Trucks TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPRING AND EASTER SPECIALS BIG SALE ON USED CARS We have a big selection of top quality used cars. Let one of our salesmen show you how you can obtain the best Auto motive buy of your Ufe. Ciieck us for ouriirice. you'll see... V O U 'V E C O m E T O F u r c h e s M o t o r s» AUTHOaiKD O FaUR t I 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. ♦ O M s s / f f e p m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRKE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1971 - 9B Public Notices NOTtCB OF FORBCLOSURB SALE WILL DO FURNITURE RE FINISHING . . . at Comaker Furniture Discount Sales located at Intersection of Milling Road and Comatzer Road, Route 3, Mocksville ... 7 to 9 p jn. Fridays and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. 4-l-4tn I FOR SALE^ .. Camper for ton trucit... 2 double beds . . . gas stove, refrigerator and Jacks Included... 1825. Call 492- 8118.4-Wfn FOR SALE... 1970 Chevrolet Van... air conditioned . .. call 634-2675 after 5 p.m. a-25-tfn FOR SALE....1970 GTO....air conditioning.. .automatic transmission.....power steering....green with a vinyl top. Contact Joe Everhardt, Mocksville, Rt. 4. Phone 284- 3163.4-l-3tp For your brushes, mops,~ (•cleaning supplies .... Call mtherine Wheeler, Phone 998- 4413. 3-25-3tn Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tables and E-Vap “water pills” .... Cooleemee Drug.3-25-4tp TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. For Sale-Brick house- three bedrooms; I'A baths; full basement; carport, built-in range and oven. Can be financed on\7 percent loan with <,iw down payment to qualified ' applicant. Call 634-2779. 4-1 tfn FOR SALE . . . 12 acres of land . . . 3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64 . . . call 9984270 or 998-4727. 11-19-tfn YARD MOWING.....cleaning... hedge clipphig..... shrub set ting...experienced.... price reasonable.... save this ad. Phone 634-5433. FOR SALE.....1963 Cadillac s^dan...w hile...air con- ditioned...power brakes, drive , and windows...A-l con- - ’ diiion..Jocally , owned...$1095...Call 634-2167 before 5 p.m. or 634-2437 after 5 POT. 4-1 tfh ' DRIVERS NEEDED ' Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the toad.Delsel or gas; experience [Jielpful but not necessary. You I'can earn over $4.50 per hour ffter short training. For ap- uication and interview, call 919- 184-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., Mircle Bldg., 325 Hay street Fayet- Ue, North Carolina, 28302. Will doL masonry,, barpenti^ or painting. Contact A. L. Plott. Telephone 634-5448 after 5 p. m. _____________________3-4-tfn HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT . . . located on Highway 801... near Dutchman’s Creek Baptist Church ... call 284-4984.3-18-4tp FOR RENT ... 4 room apartments ... also, 3 bedroom trailer ... Call 634-2254 until 6 p.m. Then, 634-5854 between 6 and 7 p.m. 2-18-tfn 40 FOOT STORAGE TRAILERS... FOR LEASE by month or year . . . with 2800 cubic feet space... delivered to customer. Cali Glenn Howard, 998-8186. . 3-25-4tn I l ! !•If OF 3-BUY NOW AND SAVE EXTRA Sean Cataloj Merehant TJom e^lw ne3^^ John and Jackie Nicholson FAT OVERWEIGHTQdrlnex cm help you becoim the trim «llm person you went to be. OdrinM it tiny Ubiet and eiilly twillowed. Con- tolni no dingeroui drugs. No starving, tto special exercise. Get rid ol excess Ut and live longer. Odrlnex has been r l successfully by thousands all over country lor over 12 years. Odrlnex Costs S3.2S and the large economy alie 15.25. You must lose ugly let or your ^on*y Mflll be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub-, ^tltules. Sold with this guarantee by. WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N.u MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROTECT your carpets. Shampoo them without water and use rooms instantly. You’ll love results. Rent our Racine Madrine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR RENT — Mobile Home spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ... In tersection of I-40and Far- mtagton Road. Telephone 998- 4727.12-22-tfn^ HELP WANTED . . . man or woman ... part time work . . . Winston-Salem newspaper . . . over 21 . . . have own car . . . furnish references. Write Box X, c o Enterprise-Record, Mocksville. 3rl8-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE-Two bedrooms, one bath, one half basement, oil furnace and one out building. Contact Landon Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, MocksvUle. Telephone 492-5162. Call after 4:30 week days.4-tfn Seml-Drlveri Needed Now No experience necessary. trained certiffed s^i-drivers, local and over the road. Ear nings are over $5.00 per hour. Fringe benefits. Short easy training period. Ages 18 to 45. Applications now being ac cepted. Call Area Code 304-522- 7181, or write Express, Inc. Safety Department, 119 Twentieth Street, Huntington, West Virginia. ________4-1-an^ J. R. Campbell and SonT Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Tdephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. ^ . 6-144fn For Rent - Ttoee room apartment. Call 634-5841 after «4:30 p.m. 3+tfn Trailer for rent on Yadkin- viUe Road. Phone 634-2373 (Day) or 634-5075 (Night). 3^4fn TOR SALE...... 1967 Plymouth 4 door .... air conditioned .... fully equin[>ed. See Edd Howard at EDD’S RADIO & TV SER VICE, Mocksville. V21-TFN, DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? .... Ust with the com pany that can present your porperty in a profeissional manner to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call S X o r ® 9 ? S S 4 ^ ? "lV ta ^ “ 0 “r trust companyK ^ “£ o ® .l!lS ^ w S ^ •herein at which principaLand If you need a new lawn mower, now is the time to visit Searsl Great values are featured during our “April Lawn Mower Sale". Large selection of push types, sdf propelled or riders. Sears Authorized Merchant M o ck s v ille 634-S988. 4-8-4tn NOTICE OF SALE 1135,000 COUNTY OF DAVIE NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL REFUNDING BOND ANnaPATlCN NOTES Sealed bids will be received until 11 o’clock a.m., Eastern Standard Time, April 20, 1971, by the undersized at its office in the aty of Raleigh, North Carolina, for $135,000 School Refunding Bond Anticipation Notes of the County of Davie, North Carolina, dated April 26, 1971, and maturing annually, April 26, without option of prior payment, in the following years and having the following denominations and numbers respectively: 1972 - $30,000 - 1 1973 - $35,000 • 2 1974 - $35,000 - 3 1975 • $35,000 - 4 Coupon notes, interest payable annually on April 26th, delivery of notes on or about their date, at place of pur- dtaser’s choice. Bidders are requested to name the interest rate (the same rate for all notes), in a njultiple of a or 1-lOth of 1 percent, and the city or town LOST-McCultoh chain saw off of truck somewhere between Cana Road on 601 and Comatzer Road on 64, on Monday, April 5. If found, take to the Sherriff's Office in Mocksville. Owner P. W. Smith, Route 5, Mocksville,, Box 62-A. 4-8 Itn Salem, N. C.interst will be payable. Hiere 1 will be no auction.^-9-1N J notes will be awarded at FOR SALE MOBILE HOME 4 jbedroom 12X$4 ft. contact E^die Nauons at WANTED.....Winston-Salem Journal route man or jVoman...lVi hours each mor ning. For information, call 634- $433. * 4-8 tfn . WILL DO FURNITURE RE FINISHING . . . at Comatzer Furniture Discount Sales Ibcated at intersection of J^ing Road and Comatzer Hoad, Route 3, Mocksville . .. 7 l|> 9p jn. Fridays and 8 a.m. to 6 pjn. Saturdays. ! 4-l-4tn [i’TIRE'sAijr'i \ l NOW AT Ii SEARS I !: MOCKSVILLE ! ! i Vz l;OFF EACH SECOND TIRE | 1:4 TIRES FOR THE PRICE I Lowe’s Food in Mocksville. 2-lfrtfii DON’T merely brighten your carpets ... Blue Lustre them .. . eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. at MERBELL FURNITURE .COMPANY. -~ TMnUng about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent dancing if you can qualify. Earnhardt Engineering (!k>mpany. “Homes Are Our, • Business’’. Phone 284^1. BARBER TRAINING - Women and men, small cost- big results. G.I. approved. Write for brochure. Winston- Salem Barber Shool, Inc., 1551 Silas Oeek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27107. 4-8-30tn FOR SALE.....House with twelve rooms and two and one half baths on almost an acre of land. Call 634-5272 after 5 p.m. ' 4-8 tfn For Rent - Small four room block house with shower. Partly furnished, just passed Ark Motel, on Yadkinville Highway. Call Sonya Whitaker after 5 p.m. Tdephone 634-2057. 4-8-ltp For Sale - Used reconditioned B W TV. Telephone Larry Cornelison after 7 p.m. Telephone 493-4122. 4-8-2tp LOST... Red Bull... 400 lbs. . . . no horns . . . in Holiday Acres near Cooleemee . . . anyone knowing whereabouts.. . call 284-3758. 4-8-tfn WANTED . . . person or persons to give children beginner organ and guitar lessons. Call 493-4230, after 6 p.m. 4-8-2tn Wanted - Lady to live in home and care for children five days a week. Telephone 998-8966. 4-8-2tn •' NOW OPEN .V . FRAJjCES’i HAIR STYLING... 601 South .. . next to Daniel’s Discount Food,. (Center . . . Frances Daniel,V owner ttoperator... makd-your' appointments now . .' phona.-; .634-3344. not less than par and accrued interest to the bidder offering to purchase the notes at the lowest interest cost to the County, su(^ cost to be detmined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest for' ren t o r SALE ... Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces far all sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from dty limits. . IWESTSIDE MOBILE HOME: VILLAGE ... none 6S4-«945.: IF YOU WOULD LIKE a new house anywl^ere in payle ^unty or ciemmons. will build for trade. . . . land acreage in Davie Counjy or Clemmons area. Phone 998-8287 4-8 4tn FOR SALE Air conditioned Brick home on Davie Acade my Rd. 3H miles from Mocksville. ThrM bed rooms, bath and a half, kilclien, dining area with built-in stove, living room panell^. Central vacuum system carport with storage room. Child’s swimm ing pool in back yard. Easy access to attic storage. CALL 492-7421 « • a iiiu u iii u i u iic ic B t l-28-tm_) upon all of the notes from their date to their respective maturities. Eadi bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked' “Bid for Notes” , and must 1^ accompanied by an official bankcheck, a cashier’s check or a certified check upon an in corporated bank or trust company for $675, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of un successful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security for the performance of his bid, -but in the event the successful bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of his bid, the dieck may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages. The unqualified approving opinion of Mitchell, Petty & Shetterly, New York aty, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers. Tlie right to reject all bids is resorved. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION By; H. E. BOYLES, Secretary of the Commission 4-8-ltn How would you like to lose from one to five inches in an hour or make up to 600 in a week? For information, call Gertrude Crews, telephone 998-4443. 4-8 tfn F O R S A L E 190 acre Farm, located 6 miles from Mocksville. $225.00 per acre. 63.5 acre Farm. Plenty of road frontage. PRICED TO SELL. Sekict LOTS In The Country Estates SW ICEOOODREALTY Mociiivnk. N.C. <1 Call Collect For PERSONALIZED Service On All TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS STATESVILLE TRAVEL (704) 872-3686 or DEEMSTRAVEL Salisbury (704) 633-1081 Arrangements include airline, cruitet, tours, hotels, rental cart, etc. We luve many spe cial fares within the USA and to all p^ts of the world. No service charge for standard seivices New Listings! ! ONm raVUNE --------------------------------------------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I For Sale-House in Lakewood Development. Call 634-2814. 4-8 tfn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to authority vested in the undersigned by an order of the Oerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled “In the Matter of Katherine R. Carter and Mable R. Laird, Guardians of Mary O’Neil Robertson, Incompetent”, dated March 26, 1971, the undersigned Com missioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, May 1, 1971, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following real property located in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit: Lot No. 1: BEGINNING at an iron stake. Northwest comer in Will Boger’s line and running South 76 deg. East 20.21 chains to an iron stake, comer of Lots Nos. 3 and 5; thence South 74 deg. East 14.75 chains to a stone, Sol Coraatzer’s comer; thence South 1 d^. West 2.70 chains to a sweet gum; thence South 87 deg. East 14.75 chains to an iron stake, Dempsey Clinard’s corner; thence North 6 deg. East 3.50 chains with said Clinard’s line to a stone, ainard’s comer ;thence South 86 deg. East 7.45 chains with said Clinard’s line to a stone, Taylor BaUey’s compr; thence South 3 deg. West lX2S< chains with said Bailey’s line to a stone In the Sheets heirs line; thence North 76 deg. West 9 chains and 10 links to an iron pin. Sheets heirs comer; thence South 89. deg. West 20.60 chains with Sheets line to an iron stake; thence North 1 deg. East 8.42 diains with East line of Lot No. ^ to an Jron stake, corner of Lot ^0 . 6 and 2; thence North 62 deg. West with East line of Lot No. 2 to an iron stake, comer of Lot No. 2; thence North 87 deg.. West 19.00 chains with the north line of Lot No. 2 to an iron stake in Bixby Road; thence North 6 deg. West 2.50 chains with said road to an iron stake in old Bixby Road; thence North 24 degs. West 5.50 chains with said old road bed to the beginning and containing 38 acres, more or less. Also another Lot BEGINNING at a stake in Forks of Road, and running South 40 deg. West 2 chains and 12 links to a hickory tree, Massey’s comer; thence South 10 deg. West 11.31 chains with said Massey’s line to a poplar tree, Massey’s comer; thence South 87 deg. East 10 diains to a stake in Bailey’s Chapel road; thence North 25 deg. West 10.52 chains with said road to a stake in said road, comer of Lot No. 6; thence North 35 deg. West 4 chains to the beginning, and containing 8.4 acres, more or less. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Qerk and shall stand open ten days from date report^ for upset bids. 1970 Davie County Ad valorem taxes shall be paid. This the 26day of March, 1971. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner ■ 3-Bsdroom Split-level Brick House... Living Room...Kitohen... 2M Baths...Central Air Conditioning •••••••••••••••• 23 Acre Farm 7.Room House...Bam Chlckan Housa...Tool ShMl...2 IMilss from IMocfcsvllis. 24.9 Acre ^rm $400 An Acra • • • • •• • • • • • • ft*** 47 ACRES In Farmington Township ••••••••••••••• 6 Room House South of Moefcsvilie on Hwy. no. 601. IRUFUS BROCK I Ph. 634-5128 (Home) Ph. 634-5917 (Office) F O R S A L E 2Nsw3Bedj Smiles Brick Homes Salisbury ; Watts Street, Cooleemee Nice Remodeled Home 1H miles west of Mocksville 3 Biteic Hornet Under CoiMtnictioi bcoellam Financing Available EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. '2i2|2«^|JjOur_Bi^^ Phon« 284-9871 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of turst executed by BiUV F. White and wife, ^Nancy W. White, on the 26th tey o| January, 1967,and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 68, at Page 617, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, »#eM 3iqa;./.;«nd under and ^ virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated March 4, 1971, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foredosure thereof satisfying^ the said indebtedness, .the' undersigned substitute will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’dock noon on the 12th day of April, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly descritied as follows; l^inning at a point, an iron pin, located 310 feet south 89 degrees 37 minutes East of the North east comer of the in tersection of N. C. No. 1166 and Poplar Street NCNo.1169, and running thence North 4 degrees 40 minutes East 200 feet to an iron pin; thence South 89 d^ees'37 minutes Blast 100 feet to an iron pin; thence South 4 degrees 40 minutes West 200 feet to an hron pin, the Northern line of Poplar Street; thence with the said Northern line of Poplar Street North 89 degrees 37 minutes West 100 feet to an iron pin, the point of beginning, and bdng identical with Lot No. 9, T. L. Spillman, Map Book 3, Page 122. The above sale will be made subject to taxes and assessments. This the lOth day of March, 1971. William G. Pfefferkom, Sub stitute Trustee--- - - 3-18-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mary Ann Humidu-eys, 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 8th day of April, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make hnmediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29tfa day of March, 1971. Paul N. Humphreys, 2515 Poole Rd., Raleigh, N. C., executor of the estate of Mary Ann Humphreys, deceased. 4-8-4tn Take a weekend vacation for two In the Sheraton Inn. Spe cial rates during March and April. Only $29.95 for every thing: Luxurious double room with free color TV. Two free tickets to the Circle Six Thea tres. Free chicken dinner for two in the Sheraton's Column II Room. And more than 60 fine stores for shopping in Military Circle Shopping Mall. Check In Friday. Check out Sunday. Make your reserva tions by Friday noon. In Nor folk. call 420-9292. Out-of-town, call free: f-flOO-325-3535. Sheraton bin- Militaiy Circle Virainia BMCh Bouievafd A Military Highway. NoMolk ■ ■ m i HoaseoMraers Wamted T te l^ in i P n iT sm is now u fc ln i fngrutt to »ur*l Hau. *Mongsi« moiwy is svslUUs *P«d*rsT boustni prograiM lwv» a l«« deva* tr* u lm , Mondsjr OuaufH FrU*y, la tlM aKlG*, Mst to tlw Library to n rst Hail. C O M E IN A N D F IN D Q U T A B O U T T H E N 0 R 1 W E 8 T H 0 U 8 IN C P R O G R A M Phone 969-5S19, P .O . Box 674, Rural Hall NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 9th day of February, 1970, and recorded in Book 75, pAge 179JJavIe County Registry, by ROBERT F. WELCHER and wife, MARGARET WELCHER, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereon subject to foredosure, and undersigned Trustee will offs' for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina; on the 10th day of AprU, 1971, at noon, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and bebig in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, John Baker northwest comer in Tillman Dull line and running thence North 4 degrees 30 min. Bast 29.90 chains to an iron stake at a Sotirwood Tree; Hunter’s southwest comer in Calvin Barneycastle line; thence South 85 deg. East 15.53 chs. to an iron stake; Glenn Boger southeast comer in J. D. Danner line; thence South 11 deg. East 3.25 chs. to an iron stake at a branch thence With the branch as it meandm the following courses and distan ces: South 23deg. East 1.13 chs. South 80 deg. East 3.50 chs. South 74 deg. East 8.00 chs. South 8 degs. East; 7.00 chs. South 30 deg. East 1.90 chs. to a stake In the branch near a Beech Tree; thence South 4 deg. 30min. West 15.75 chs. to a point in the State public road, Paul Pierce comer In John Baker line; thence North 86 deg. West 30.57 chs. to the point and place of the Beginning and containing 85.50 acres, more or less as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor and being those tracts described by deeds in Book 31, page 486, Book 40, page 594 and Book 72, page 102, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will the ^ e a sum e q ^ to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one-thousand dollars.- lUs 4th day of March, 1971. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sophie L. But- ner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having daims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ^ day of S^tember, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of March, 1971. Marguerite B. Avery, executrix of the estate of Sophie L. Butner, deceased. 373 Fairfax Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. 3-»-4tp NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF FOX-KENWOOD MANUFACTURING COMPANY Notice is hereby given to all creditors of this corporation and to all other interested persons, firms and corporations that this corporation has dissolved voluntarily by consent of all of its shareholders. All parties having claims against this corporation are notified to present the same immediately at its office, Mocksville, North Carolina. This 24 day of M ar^,^^^. _ Sew et^ 4-l-4tn fTpTlCfe ‘ The Board of County Com missioners of Davie County convene as a Board of Equalization and Review in the County Tax Office, Monday, ^ ril 26,1971 at 6:00 p.m., and will be in session April 27th and 28th, for the purpose of equalizing the valuation of all property in the County. The Board \^i adjourn at 9:00 p.m. on AprU 28th, 1971. Should the adjournment be earlier or later than the above date notice of same wlllbe published in this paper. All property owners desiring to appear before said Board will arrange to appear on said dates. This will be final notice to any persons who wish to appear before the Board. C. David Hendrix Davie County Tax Sup^visor. 4-8-3tn TRUSTEE 3-18-4T^ Garage Sale: AprU 24 at the home of Mrs. Tobitha Crotte, Harper Harper Road, Clem mons. 1.1 mUe North of 1-40. Household furnishings. 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 4«-3tnp ,, WARLICK PAINTS OtisM. Hendrix Store 1001 N. IVIaIn St IMocksviile Phone 634-2628 L A R E W - W O O D IN C INSWANCE REAt ESTAn Mocknlllc NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen-dinette with built in self cleaning oven, surface units, exhaust hood and disposal. The fuU basement has a Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick veneer iiome on Cross St. Kit- cben-dinnlng-den com bination, living room, bath,' partial basement. Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep . lot. Living room, den batb, kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch.on VC in gai9ge ,aiia a . recreation room. Fea tures include central vacumm, intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air conditioning. ; Hwy. 601 SoMth 3 bedroom, brick veneer' home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. BuUt in oven, surface unit and dish washer. Carport and basement. 2 bedroom stucco home . wlUi Uving room, dinning room, kltcheo. batii, screened back porch and partial basement. Lot 100x200.Hwy. 601 North 2 bedroom bouse off 601 North, i mUes from MocksviUe. Back yard fenced, 2 bedroom borne at 900 Hardison St. Living room, kltclien, bath and partial basement.Sain Road 3 bedroom brick veneer borne with kitchen- dlning-den combination, living room, 2 baths, carport, utility room. Kitchen has built-lns 416 FORREST LANE t 3 bedroom home with Kitcben-dlnette com* blnatlon, living room, batii and carport with storage room. Curtains and drapes included. loyibwood ktm Several Choice Loots' uuu miu ov4»R. Attic IM In baU* NEW LISTING Nice lot on Grey St. Large Lot On County Home Road Would you like to sell your property? We Fave prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. ^ CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LARlW Office 634-5933 N ljh li 6 3 4 j 2 8 ^ ^ lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. ^ R IL 8, 1971 FarminEtbn N6WS Vamanaka: Viewing Spot for Clierry Blossoms, ML Fuji St. John AME Zion Has Cornerstone Service V . ___ Rev, FrMmm Germany, ____ The Community Echoes Choir rendered a good performance In their presentation of John W. Peterson’s ''Greater Love Hath No Man” Sunday afternoon in the Farmington Auditorium before an appreciative audience. Mrs. Charlotte Smith directed; Mrs. Jeanette Smith at the organ and Ronnie Smith at the piano, Reaves Gardner in a pleasing clear voice gave the readings. Thirty voices Joined in the singing of the timely Easter message. Saturday night the 1971-1972 officers of the Farmington- Advance Chapter 323 of the order of the Eastern Star were installed before a large gathering of visitors. Hie In stalling Grand Offlco-s were Mrs. Ella Holthauser P.G.M.; Grand Marshall, Mrs. Nellie Koontz; Chaplain, R.E.Huntley : P.G .P; Organist, Miss Mariola Crawford. Officers installed were Worthy Matron, Bertlce Smith; Worthy Patron, Wilburn Spillman; Associate Matron and Patron Lorene and CharlesLamey; Secy. Eugenia Crawford; Treasurer. Nell Lashley; Conductress, Sarah Bingham; Associate Con ductress, Mvy SpUbnan; Chap. Charles Crawford. Ihe canifie Utters were Cindy and Sandra Shelton. Mrs. Gladys Ratledge and Mrs. Ellebee Sheek registered the guesU as they entered. The reception for the new officers was hddin the Fellowship Hall after the In stallation. Friday night the bleachers in the old Farmington Gym were well filled with men, women, boys and girls of the Com munity who gathered to be onlookers and some who fur nished the entertainment. Itieir happy excited voices, filled the by ife has returned to regular duty at Fort Bragg.Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was honored Wednesday nigM with a buffet dinner In the Church Fellovrahtp Hall of the church by the members of Sunday School aass. She was presented with a shower of gifts from the 22 members present. Social Secufii^ Are you a law-abiding dUzen? MoM folks are, but some of you housewives reading this column may not be. If you employ a maid, babysitter, cook, gardner, or other similar household help, you could b« breaking the law if you don't pay social security oh their wages. Briefly, this is how it works. If you employ household help, and pay them at least $50.00 cash wages in a calendar quarter, you are required to pay social security contributions on the wages. The easiest way to do this is to withhold the tax required each payday from your emidoyee’s wages. You are required to match this with an equal contribution. The money, along with your quarterly report form, is sent to Qie District Director of Internal Revenue Service that services your area. These reports must be filed no later than the end of the month following the month the quarter ends. Failure to file these reports, and pay the tax could make you liable for a penalty. So if you employ household help, abide Spring brings the cherry trees into bloom throughout Japan. Lake Ytkntanaka is one of the most beautiful sites at which to vlevr the lovely flowering of the trees set against the majestic background of Mt. Fuji. The lake, easternmost of the five Fuji lakes located at the foot of the world famous mountain, is two and a half square miles In area. A popular resort area. Lake Yamanaka is one of those fa vorite spots where people living in urban areas can enjoy the pure air and beauti ful natural surroundings. The lake is fed by multiple springs and flows into the Katsura River. Camping Club At High Rock A ceremony conducted by the IBth District Prince Hall Masons took place Sunday at the comer«tone4aylng at St. John AME Zion Church in Mocksville. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 was host. Mssoni of Mocki\^le and s^widlng area* and their ^ a te d Bastam Star <**JP*«rs, joined the members of the church and people of the community to abnott fUl the recently completed church at a s p.m. servlet. The Sev. W. C. Hay of Winiton*Salem, a member of the Masonic group and paitor of Galilee BapUst Church in l^n(ton>Salem and C edar Creek Baptist Church near Moduville, delivered the message. Hay, in dlicusahig the subject, “Is There an Opening ta Your Life that Needs to Be f^*d? • said that man has contentment within himself and with othefs because he bad tried to construct hit life without the chief cornerstone — Jesus, the source of life. "We have tried to fill this vacancy with all kinds of : substitutes, but none hss been successful," the speaker said. "Now we have brou gh t ourselves to the point where Rev, Freemsn G erm an y, pastor, gave the c lo s in g remarks. O ther ministers taking part were the Bev. G. W. CampbeU, a retired Bat^st Minister, and the Rev. W. E. BlacUock of New Hope AME Zion Church at East D. w. Masiey, deputy of the ISth District Masons, per- formed the duties of grand York Hill Campground near High Rock Lake was the scene of fun and laughter April aid, 3rd and 4th when 75 campers and their families from various clubs in Piedmont North Carolina gathered foru fu Carolina gathered for a ^ w weekend of camptag together.contrlbuUons when required. If Camping Qub from Davie County was among the clubs. Those at tending were president, Mr. and you need help, call your social security office at Salisbur: 6470. lisbury, 633- Basketball Team played ainst the Mothers of the ball rs to lose to the Mothers, the Pine Brook Boys’ BasketbaU team played the Fathers of the players, winning over then in a small margin. Between games children from the sdiool furnished a floor show under the siq>ervision of Mrs. Johnson. Square dancing and other features were given a big round of applause. It was Indeed a ni^t of community enjoyment.Mr. and Mrs.John H. Caudle entertained at dinner Saturday night honoring Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston Salem on her birthday anniversary. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Waldon of Midway, BIr. and Mrs. Donald Lak^ of Center, Mrs. Stan Jacques of Charlotte, Capt. and Mrs. Robert WaUace and girls of Fort Benning, and BOss Patricia Caudle. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Early C. Smith from New Hill hear Raleigh. Visitors of M r.. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger over the week end Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons and sons, Larry and Wanen of Grifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and sons, Bradley and Ericof Chapel Hill. Mr.and Mrs. W. S. r " Mr. and Mrs. Ray Connie and June, attended the twenty fifth wedding an niversary observance of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm Jr. in the Lutheran Church In Salisbury, Sunday afternoon from 2:30 until 5:30. U. Jerry Mason after a leave during which he visited friends in Texas, New Mexico, Tenn. VA recently announced that a record $275 million in dividends will be paid this year to more than 4.1 million, veterans holding wWl> and ^ .U . in surance Here’s Your Answer BY Bernadette Hoyle my fervent hope that every child in North 1 will be given the vaccine against rubella - “It is Carolbia German measles.”~Robert L. Denny, Executive Director .Does measles cause mental retardation? Rubella (German measles) - not to be confused with “red” or regular measles - as a killer or crippler of un born children can cause many handicaps, including si^t and hearing defects, heart malformations, small head size, and mentcd retardation. But Isn’t mbella • or German measles - a mild disease? Yes, but it may deform or kill her child when.it strikes an expectant mother. How docs a rubella epMemlc occur? Children ages one to 11 are the principal carriers of the disease. This is why, for safety reasons, public health authorltin urge that the disease be conquered by im munizing youngsters. Should a pregnant mother be given the nibelhi vaccine? No. Also, women of child-bearing age whould not be given the vaccine unless there is no possibility of pregnancy in the next three months. How often do epidemics o( German measles (rubella) occur? About every five to seven years; why this is so is not known. In the United States, 20,000 children were bom handicapped after the 1963-44 epidemic. Where can my child be given the rubella vaccine? Your county health departmmt cUnlc. (Address questions to; Bernadette Hoyle, Public In formation Officer, N. C. Council on Mental Retardation, . P. 0. Box liM)54, Raleigh, N. C. 27605.) w must try the way of thevTOSSt , “In^Way’s world we have n o l^ ,» be said. "So let us rMhape our lives that the ' «™J,«>n>er*tone may fit Into the finished structure.” The Rev, T. S. Hohnan. associate minister at the Mrs. Virgil Foster and diildren; vice president, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray; secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Jones and daughter Teresa; Itfr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and grandsons; chaplin, dish supper together that night.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dill; Bob 'Hien the group gathered around ______ Dill, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hurt, g campfire for the drawing of .churc^presented Hsy. The Jr., Mrs. Brenda Brannon and door prizes, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday morning the adults Maurice Anderson and attended worship service while dtildren, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy the chUdren attended Sunday aine and son, Mr. and Jfrs. School. An Easter Egg Hunt for the children was a highlight. Lunch was also enjoyed before the campers left for home. Lewis Love and son, and Mr. and Mrs. John Moorefield and diiidren. Saturday afternoon there were games for the children while the parents attended a business meeting. Also, everyone entoved a cover^^ Samaritans The once-pow erful sect called the ^maritans still exists, but now has only sev eral hundred members. A schism about 332 B.C. estab lished the group as an Inde- pendent religious commu nity separate from the Jew ish people. master. Clarence Hairston, '.master of the MocVsvllle lo d g e , was depu ty grandmaster. Also taking pa was Joniest Moses, master a Winston-Salem lodge, ai Sylvester Moser, master Hie WaURrtHvnJodCe , A feUowshi* »jwi< rkfre^mMto llfid the program. isfor Milogarcf Milo Mllogard herbicide controls weeds In sor ghum. Weeds that steal moisture and fertilizer and reduce yieids. One spray-at planting, or before weeds or miio come up-controls most weedsail season. Use Milogard this year. It's a great labor saver. ROYSTER COMPANY Highway 801 Advance, N. C. Elmer Beauchamp, Owner N o t everyone buys Bonds for retirement. Not anymore anyway. Especially since the new higher interest rates went into effect. U.S. Savings Bonds now pay 5% in terest when held to matirrity of 5 years, 10 months (4% for the first year; there after 5.20% to maturity). Interest like that makes Bonds a great way to save for the extra things that make living a little hit more fun. Boats, vacations, campers, a place at the lake or in the mountains. Things you can enjoy while you’re still feeling young. You can get your savings plan started by joining the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-a-Month Plan where you hank. Start saving now. Bonds are for more than retiring. ■ Bunds lire safe. If losr, stuleri, ur ilestroyed, we replace them. When needed, they can be cashed at your bank. Tax may be deferred until redemption. And always remeniber, Bonds are a proud way to save. 1itik» flock in AiiMrica. WMihiglMr paying U&Sovinei Bondi. IG R E E N M E A D O ^ On Thursday of this week at 7;S0 pjn. the Green Meadows Church will hold a special pre- Baster communion service at the diurch. There will be no Wednesday night service. Lawrence Riddle was able to return home on Monday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he was rushed on Friday afternoon In extreme pain, however, the condition cleared up and surgery was not *Slm Austin is confined to her home with a bacli disorder. She was slightly Improved on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and Mitchell Matthews at tended the wedding at First Baptist Church of Charlotte on Sunday afternoon of their nephew Charles Harris. Charles is a native of Davie County. A good number of people were well rewarded for attending the Easter Cantata on Sunday aftwnoon at the Farmington School Auditorium of the Community Echos, reports of an excellent performance are heard. Jim Nester was honored with a family dinner at his home on Sunday evening to celebrate his birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman of Mt. Airy, Mr. and Mrs. James Nester Sr. of Vl^nston-Salem, Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston. Miss Linda Zimmerman of Bethlehem Community un derwent minor surgery at DEAR VIRGINIA WHITE: My husband is a cook. How can I remove grease stains on his uniform? MRS. M. N.DEAR BIRS. M. N.: Tieat area gently with dry or rub Heavy - duty laundry detergent into stam., If using cleaner, lau as follows at once: If pre- treating with 11- quid deteisent, wait 30 minutes. Launder in machine with hot water, cup Super Cleaner, % cup NGN-chlorine bleach and Ml cup detergent Winthe use of phosphato-free de- temnts and other laundry ad ditives solve the pollution prob- DEAR MRS. L. L.: Not entirely, but it is a big step in the right direction. Many things contribute to water pel- pho6phate-fM laundry products is inaking the public more •’SiASfA^GSN^W HITE: Can tbe new no-phoephyite detergents ramoye clothing staids without usii« wiy special treatment^ MRS. Fv S.DEAR MRS. F. S.: Some •tains turn into dyes and must be specifically treated, however, for weekly wauloads with common dirt and stains a product such as Miracle White Non-PollutinR Detergent live you a dean, bright wash. It does not contain. enzymra, ■ ate or NTA. Forsvth Memorial Hospital on Monday.Mrs. Lena Bowles has been seriously 111 in Davie County Hospital for several days. This area was Mrs. Bowles home most of her life. Since the news of the trouble in Pakastani there may be some wondering about the Hobert Howard family. They are stationed at Bihar, India, in Mission work of the Holiness Church. His mother Mrs. Willie Howard reports that she has no news of this trouble affecting them any. The Howards have bMn in India this time since Januray 1965. They expect to come home this Jidy following the graduation from high school of their eldest daughter, Evdyn.The community extends sympathy to Mrs. P. H. Mason and family in the tragedy last week and the loss of her son, Paul. At Your Library Another year has passed in the library world and National Library Week will soon be here. National Library Week is a nationwide effort to focus public attention on reading as a source of personal fulfillment, and as an important entity in our lives. It emphasizes the value of libraries, which if used properly and fully supported by the populace, can msike reading materials available to everyone.Davie County is one of the few counties in North Carolina to have a new-well-stocked library. To promote Interest in the library and . provide en joyment to the citizens of the- county, the library will sponsor the following events during the week of AprU 18-24. All third grade students in the Davie County Public Schools will visit the public library for a tour of its facilities and resources. Each group will be iihown a film in addition to receiving information about the library. A special program on Monday ni^t, AprU 19 wiU feature the well known North Carolina authors Nancy and Bruce Robats who will discuss their most recent books. Everyone in this region is acquainted with their ^ost stories. Don't miss this event! Each afternoon banning at 3:30 pjn. movies will be shown in the multipurpose room. These features will be of special interest to boys and girls. Several displays will be iture^- Includinjg a . bird __. Sy ’^froiSi’ the « d t ‘ Natural History in Raleigh. Hie fine specimens are protected by glass cases which allow to'giet the closest view without damage ib the disDlav. All of these programs are beUig provided to residents of Davie County by your library. Show your support and plan to attend! If you have any questions, call the library at 634-2023 for more information. THEUBRARYWILLBE CLOSED MONDAY, APRIL 12 FOR EASTER’. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ^ W jy U 9 7 1 - UB _ F i d d l e r ’ s 6 > n v e n t i o n , ~ I s M o n d a y N i g h t • • Pinebrook Flies Special Flag Pinebrook School is flying a "special flag” ! The presentation of the flag that had flown from atop the House of Representatives in Washington, D.C. was made to the school Wednesday morning, March 31st, at a chapel program at the school. James Burrows, shown at left above, who is a member of Congressman Wllmer Mizell's office in Washington, made the presentation. Bill Eanes, school principal, is shown at the right accepting the flag on behalf of the school personel. Sg/tmt't /jwonti'oia Aid Confau Thm ! WHICH TYPE OF HOSIERY IS FOR ME ?H ig h e s t U .S. S o y b e a n Y ie ld T o P s y c h o lo g y S tu d e n tI Special-purpose hosiery lor women Is now available in so many varieties that women are probably confused about the advantages of each.Enlightening inforrnation on this subject was given this week by William O. Elson, medical research director of the Fling Division of the Kendall Com pany, makers of both elastic and support stockings for women. "Science's principal new contribution in this field is the synthetic, washable elastics — the ‘elastomers’ — which make possible the two basic kinds of special-purpose stock ings,” said Bison. ^‘These are "^-tlredr legs and mild cases Of vari cose veins, and elastic stockings, for more serious varicosities and circulatory problems of the leg." Ttiere are many brands of support hosiery, and not all are similarly manufactured. “The most effective kinds are those which are scientifically knitted to the shape of the leg, rather than formed that way later with heat treating, and which give the greatest amount of support at the ankle, rather than at the calf,” said Elson. Support stockings are designed to prevent leg fatigue and general weariness in periods of time on their feet. Unknown twenty years ago, support stockings are now worn by millions of American wnmAn. Elastic stockings are not in terchangeable with support stocklnBB. the Aclentjst ..warjt., ed. •’when" your doctor pre scribes ‘elastic,’ that’s Just what he means,” Elson cautioned. "Elastic stockings are quite different in purpose. They also give support; in fact, they give twice the am ount, by providing double the compression of the support stocking. However, their pur pose is therapeutic, rather than preventive.” Elastic hosiery supports diseased and damaged veins, relieves pain, aids circulation and some varieties even pro vide warmth as well as sup port, according to the scien tist. John Brokaw, farmer and psychology major at Western Illinois University, Macomb, produced the highest officially recorded U.S. soybean yield in 1969. Brokaw’s yield of 76.26 bu. per acre topped nine state soybean yield contests across the midwest and south. His yield compares with a U.S. avg. of 27.3 bii. per acre in 1969. The annual Easter Monday Fiddler’s Convention will be held on Monday night at the Mocksvllle Elementary School auditorium. Formerly held at Advance this fiddler’s convention is held annually with the proceeds going to support scouting in Davie County. Otis Snow will serve as matter of cermonies and music will b^in around 7:30 p.m. R^iitration of the bands, will begin at^Und 4 p.m., Monday. A large numbo' of bands is expected to participate and will feature country, western and blue grass music. . All bands will receive ribbons and the top band will be awarded |100; aid will receive $75; and 3rd , $50. The best -fiddler, banjo player, mandolin idayer, etc., will be recognized. Tickets are how on sale by cubs, scouts, and adult scouters and will also be sold Monday night at the door. All proceeds will be used to support the present scouting program in Davie County and to organize new cub packs and scout troops throughout Davie County. Hot dogs, soft drinks, coffee and cake will be served in the school cafeteria during the performance. Johnny Carter, Scoutmaster Pre-School Clinic > At Pinebrook A pre-school Clinic will be held for all of the children in the Pinebrook School District who will be six years old on or before October 16,1971. Tlie Oinic will be held April 22 from 9 until 10:30 a. m. in the: school. Tliis registration is necessary at this time so that parents may receive the proper forms for child’s health examtaiation and other vital information needed by the school. Barbecue And Chicken Supper There will be a barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, April 17th, at Davie Academy Community Building.Serving will start at 4 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Salem United Methodist Church Building Fund. TODAY’S WORLD for tjie Advance „Troop, is m charge of the arrahgements and is being assisted by the Davie District Scout Committee and parents of Boy Scouts. When the March snow storms seem never to end, it’s still a fact that April is Just around the comer, jmd with it the tesUve> C^sterH4^0< Ham is' the 'traditional dish'' for Easter Sunday, but it’s certainly not the law, and if the thought of another holi day ham doesn’t thrill you, here are some suggested menus to pique both your Im agination and your taste buds. Half Avocado, with lemon Juice and mayonnaisie Stuffed Coinlsh Game Hen WUd Rice Fresh Asparagus Small Rolls liemon Butter Currant Jelly Lemon Ice Box Cake Coffee and Tea If there’s a gang coming back from church to have Easter brunch with you they won’t all arrive at once, so keep your beautiful buffet intact for everyone to admire by serving a European aperi tif and a light hors d' oeuvre to take the hunger edge off. Aperitifs are usually q-uite low-proof, perfect for a noon time holiday toast. Oamet-red Campari-and-soda over ice pleases most people. Its somewhat astringent taste doesn’t deaden the palate for all the other good things to come. For any of your guests who’ve been to Europe it will bring back pleasant memories of sidewalk cafes; for those who are new to Campari-and- soda, including people who prefer a less alcoholic drink, you'll be underlining their Easter Brunch with a happy new discovery. Here’s another somewhat different menu: Half hard-cooked egg sprinkled with fresh caviar Hearts of Celery Black Olives Rare Roast Leg of Baby Spring Lamb with Marjoram Broccoli with lemon h butter Rolls Mtait Jelly Tiny Parsley Potatoes Strawberry Shortcake Coffee Hearty appetite and happy Easter, everyone. m you mights Easter But S m ok ey Say$: iPRESCRlPnONS yield, he replied, "iNot oirec • It-juBt-mBkes-tis try'harder! Brokaw’s record yield won a place for him and his wife, Marjorie, on the Elanco Soybean Champions Tour of Japan. The tour group, sponsored by the producers of Treflan soybean herbicide, will have a look at U.S. soybean market devel opment work in Japan. There, the Brokaws will see psychology i)eing put to use to help build markets among the Jap anese for products made from U.S. soybeans. & “ It’s hard to believe that the steady hand we hear about is the same one that wrote this.” Form ■ good penomil habit— ll’« op to you! ’The joyous Easter Seaton is here and we must plan special meals to celebrate the occasion. Eggs will be a must. Use the colored hard boiled ones for the children to enjoy or to use as a centerpiece on the table in a nest of imitation green grass, in an-Easter basket or a glass dish surrounded by imitation Easter Bunnies with colored eggjs. Or, ; want to use the china ter Bunny that is made to fill with sprhig flowers for a centerpiece. It is very at tractive and can be bou^t at any Variety Store. There are those who will be interested in a selection of dishes for Easter and ham is a great dish. It s so easy to pr^are a baked whole ham or maybe you would not need a whole ham. This candled ham slice is great if you only need a small amount of meat. CANDIED HAM SLICES 2. HAM SLICES Vi inch thick Ml cup dark com syrup Vt cup dark brown sugar V4 cup butter 1 tablespoon grated orange rind V4 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon ground cloves 1 one pound seven oz. can yams or sweet potatoes 1 orange Pre-heat broiler for ham slices. Combine com syrup. Brown sUgar, butter, orange rind, cinnamon and cloves in a 10 inch skillet. Bring to a boil. Simmer 5 minutes. Add yams. Cook over low heat: basting occasionally 8 to 10 minutes, aice orange. Cut each slice In half. Add to syrup mixture. Combine basthig for 5 minutes or unitl well ^azed. Mean while, place ham slices in broiler about 3 inches from the source of heat. Broil about 4 minutes on each side or until brown. Garnish ham slices with glazed yams and orange slices. Makes four servings. I have this poem that I love and thought you might like to read it: MY KITCHEN PRAYER Bless my little kitchen. Lord. I love it’s every nook. And bless me as I do my work With pots and pans and cook. May the meats that I prepare Be seasoned from atwve. With Thy blessings and Thy grace But most of all Ttiy love. As we partake of earthly food. Hie table Thou has spread. Well not forget to thank thee. Lord, For all our daily bread. So, biessmy little kitchen. Lord And those who enter in. May they find naught but joy, and peace And happiness therein. Author Unknown iH fe r S H O P D O W N T O W N ! Mm I Hit inflation flghtm ... y«ur Down* town ite rtil Downtown mMxhonti ore d»tMmintd not to lot high pricot got tho uppor hand, to thty’ro knodting out in* (lotion by knodcing print down. Downtown, Mioctioni art wide to suit ovory budgot... another body biow for inflotion. While prices take a trimmins, ftondardt of quality and lervice remain high. Stop inflation ... shop Downtown. Budgtt Taking a Beating? SHOP DOW NTO W N W h9f9 th» Savings Ara Roall ^ Bill Meirell Furniture Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Lociter M a k ^ tl^ ^ m s C o m T fy e With a ome Loan D rea m big. T h e n c o m e in a n d tell u s a b o u t th a t h o m e y o u w an t to b u ild o r b u y . TTien let u s tell y o u a b o u t o u r H o m e L oa n s. O u r e x p e rts w ill assist y o u in e v e r y th in g fr o m ap p ra isa ls to n e ig h b o r h o o d s c h o o l a n d sh o p p in g b lu e p rin ts. W e c a n tu r n th o s e h ig h h o p e s in to d o w n -to - ea rth rea lity . A fte r a ll, w e c a n ’ t liv e b y d re a m s a lo n e . MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS& LOAN ASSN. South Main Street Phone 634-2013 L Mocksvllle, N. C. j2B - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL_8._J971 .. . I.'.. o, ■ , , V..', ;Artist Paints Grandparents Mrs. Glenda Hendrix Beard ot Mocksville Rt. 4 has finished her painting of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. Hendrix of Forlt. llie setting of the painting Is at the old homeplace. “Flag”, the dog at the right belongs to Richard Hendrix, a neighbor. Mrs. Beard will exhibit this painting at the Coconut Grove Art Festival this month in Florida. She exhibited at this art festival last CAPITAL CUPBOARD BIG BILL...When the 1949 Legislature came to Raleigh, CommisBioner of Banks Gurney P. Wood was ready with a big bill. It now may b^ m e a law! ' This was Gov. Kerr Scott’s first Legislature. Hood had been placed-either rightly or wrongly-in Charles Johnson’s camp. So he decided he would show the new Governor that the N. C. Banking Commission still had a lot of life left in it. Banking Commissioner Hood came up with a plan to outlaw every non-par bank in the State. CHECKS... National banks- and this meant the big ones of that day (two of them being the late Security National and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.)- could not charge exchange fees. State banks could -and did- to the tune of millions of dollars. Here is the way the exchange fee system worked-or works: You are a th-e dealer in Taylorsville. You buy a quantity of tires in Akron, Ohio, sending them a check on your local bank. A few weeks, or days, later, you receive a bill from the tire company in Akron saying you still owe a small amount on the tires. Upon in vestigating, you find that your local bank clipped your check up to one-eighth of one per cent. And so you haven’t fully paid for the tires after all..thanks to the exchange fee charged by the bank on out-of-town checks coming into them. You still owe the Akron firm, nothing to do but pay it. DEPOSITS...Some of the banks in North Carolina charging the exchange fee would not charge it if the business man kept in the bank a good deoosit at all times. This encouraged him to keep a good deposit..... Of course, if there was a. national bank in the same city with the State bank, com petition forced the State bank to do as the national bank was forced by law to do~clear the diecks at their face value, at par.But 20 years ago there were scores and scores of little(and some not «0i little) State banks that had no national bank competition. And the exchange fees and the non-par banks ruled the roost-including the Legislature. Why didn’t the big i^anks like Wachovia and Security use their vaunted political powers to pass a law in Raleigh bringing to an end the clipping of out-of-town checks! Here’s why: theywere doing so much business in various ways with these little banks that Wachovia was afraid of losing it to Security (nowN. C. National) and vice versa, Pius other reasons. Who paid the exchange fees! Mainly the small business man who could not afford the large deposits required to be free of them. Now it may be that not all the non par banks required the hefty deposit to free a phar macist, for example, of the fee. But most of them did. HIT THE FAN...Sure enough, Gurney Hood’s bill attracted a lot of attention. There were big legislative hearings. Libby Ward, a former House Speaker himself and gubernatorial timber, platted the attack on Commissioner Hood's bill. Ward, of New Bern~and still quite active and able-was the allorney for First-Citizens Bank and lYust Co., witli main offices in Smithfieid. Non-par bankers, vest buttons flying like popcorn, hit Raleigii... Although the evils-and there were many-of the ex- diange fee system were laid out, the late Gurney P. Hood’s bill stood about as much chance of living as, say, Richard Nixon in the heart of Hanoi. OTHER FISH...And what about newly elected Governor, W. Kerr Scott? What was his stand? He stood off and viewed the scene. The Governor had already planned to fire Gumey Hood, come what may, and so he could hardly take that side. And he had no love for Wachovia (at that particular time), so he played hands off. Governor Scott had other fish to fry-Jike requiring the banks to begin (at long last) paying interest on State funds they held in their coffers. He was also up to his straddle in plans for a multi-million dollar road bond program-and 12,000 miles of black-topped roads. *1116 bill? It was buried- unceremoniously. If Commissioner Hood thought this bit of fresh air he had lately brought to the Banking Commission would lengthen his life on that body, those dreams were short-lived. Listening to the radio while getting a haircut a few weeks later at a downtown bar bershop, he heard an an nouncement that Keir Scott had Red Cross Offers Reprints Of Stoiy On Recent POW Article "It could have the greatest impact yet on North Vietnam’s treatment of U. S. prisoner-of- wars.” This comment, made by Mrs. Archer Livengood, chairman of the Mocksville Red Cross chapter, was in reference to what will probably be the biggest protest yet over North Vietnam's treatment of its American prisoners. The 17,750,000 copies of the April issue of “ Readers's Digest" are carrying a protest letter that readers are asked to Youth To Sell Easter Lilies Regardless of the weather, Lilies will blossom forth in Mocksville on Friday and Saturday, April 9th and lOth. The Lilies won’t be the fresh grown variety but miniature paper Lillies made by han dicapped persons from the North Carolina Easter Seal Society. Members of Clarksville Senior 4-H Club, led by Mrs. Stacy Beck, will sell the miniature Easter Lilies to shoppers in the downtown area. Tiie Lily Day solicitation is a highlight of this year’s Easter Seal Campaign which continues to April 11. It is planned to help raise funds for children and adults in this area who are crippled. The money collected by the North Carolina Easter Seal Society is used to assist the physically handicapped regardless of cause of crippling, race, religion, national background or economic status, nte goal for the 1971 drive is $85,000.Ninety-five percent of the funds raised during the cam paign remain here in North Carolina to finance rehabilitation services to crippled children: The remainder helps support a national program of education and research. year and sold 7 paintings and was invited back again. Mrs. Beard has been painting a year and a half and participated in 4 national exhibits and has sold 15 pain- Ungs. Asked about choosing her grandparenU as a subject she said: “ I have always loved my grandparents very deeply and because of this love and fondness felt them to be very good subjects” (Photo by David W. Hauser). Republican Club Hears Kirk The Davie (bounty Young Republican (3ub met April 1 at the CTounty Offlce Building. Chairman Tony Green presided over the meeting. Jerry Swicegood had the invocation and introduced the guest speaker, N. C. State Senator Philip Kirk. Senator Kirk gave an in teresting talk on the Young Republican organization, its functions and activities. A question and answer period was held after Senator Kirk’s speech. Special guest attendhig the meeting were Larry Wilson, Chairman of the Young Republican Cub in Statesville, Davie .Boone, of Statesville, Vice-President of the (Allege Republicans Clubs in North Carolina, and Senator Donald Bingham of Mocksville. A report was given by the nomination committee for of ficers for the coming year. The following were unaminously elected - Chairman, Luther Potts; Vice-Chairman, Sonny Beeker; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Tony Green; Corresponding ^cretary, Mrs. Jerry Swicegood; and Treasurer, Norman Smith. Tlie first Monday night of each month was chosen as the regular meeting night. After the business meeting refreshments were served to toe 40jnmbOTs present. About People - Our Lord has written the Resurrection, not in books alone, but in every leaf in springtime. The diamond that shines in the Savior's crown shall beam in unquenched beauty, at last on the forehead of every human soul, risen through grace to the em- mortality of heaven-Luther. Mrs. Lillian Williams was in the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem last Wednesday for tests and observation. Henry Dulin of Pine Street is a patient at the Baptist Hospital. Miss Aldrich Davidson of Charlotte, was a guest Sunday of Miss Winnona Johnson. Miss Jackie Redd of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Miss Vanessa Cody. Miss Lillian Cain, Mrs. Seresa Mason, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Sara Jones of Salisbury, and L. R. Dulin attended a musical program at aement Grove Cliurch of Christ Sunday night. Mrs. Maude Barker, Mrs. Nannie, Wiseman and Mrs. Gracc Rhynhart who were patients at Davie County Hospital, have returned home. Mrs. Fannie Anderson and daughter. Doris, of Lexington, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nora A. Gorrell. Mrs. Helen Dalton and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attended the Matron, past Matron, Patron and pbst Patron Administrative Council of the 11th District, Order of the Eastern Star held in the Masonic Temple in Winston-Salem on Saturday, April 3, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Edith Smoot and Mrs. aara Oawford attended the Yadkin Presbyterial held at St. James Presbyterian Church in Greensboro on Saturday, April 3. fired him. “First I’d heard of it” , he told friends later. BACK AGAIN....Hood, forever a Southern gentleman with class, went back into banking. He and his folks had started the Hood System, which was well known in the first half of this century. He had no trouble getting the financial assistance to begin a new bank in Raleigh. Had you been able to pur chase some of the stock you would be in velvet today. This bank was bought out by another-and by still a n oth er ___as m ergers flourished. ANOTHER BILL....An organization called Par, Inc., <was formed to bring to an end non-par banks and the tricky exchange fee system. There was an end all ri^t, but to Par, Inc....not to non-par banking. But as a national bank would, by merger or otherwise, move into a town, competition dried up non-par banking-slowly at first, then swiftly. Now there are only about 65 non-par banks left. If a bill now in the Legislature becomes a law, the fight begun by Gumey Hood 21 years ago will finally be won by Representative Perry Martin of Northhampton County. clip and mail to the American National Red Cross in Washington, D. C., where they will be tabulated and then forwarded to the president of North Vietnam. It is the latest effort in the 18- month Red Ooss campaign to gain humane treatment for the American captives. The Red Cross is asking that North Vietnam repatriate all sick and wounded Americans, and release or transfer to a neutral nation all those whose health has been jeopardized by long confinement, said Mrs. Livengood. Mrs. Livegnood also stated that the Mocksville Red Ooss chapter has available upon request, reprints of the “Digest’s” coupon letter. The magazine also offers up to 10 additional copies of the protest letter free to readers requesting them, while larger quantities are being made available to companies and organizations on a non-profit basis. The April "Digest” is carrying a. documented five- page article depicting the day- to-day life of an American prisoner in Vietnam. It was written by Louis Stockstill, who has written extensively on the prisoner issue. Mrs. Livengood pointed out that since the beginning of the Vietnam conflict, Hanoi has refused to abide by the Geneva Convention in its treatment of U. S. prisoners, although it signed the agreement in 1957. The lung cancer death rale among men increased 15-fold in 35 year:^ and tlie rate is going lip among women. Lung cancer is largely pre\enlal)le, says the Ameiican Cancer Society—just stop smoking. Your Happy Shopping Store co\o^^ I'x.. v .) New shapes, colors... dependable; upkeep thanks to DACRON" polyester ANDHURST sees Spring through slimming vertical stripes. 55% Dacronf 45% wool with slightly suppressed waist, wide lapels, square pocket flaps and hi-rise center vent. Regulars, longs *55.00 ANDHURST summer dress shirts of permanent press Dacron* polyester and combed cotton. New fashion colors plus the great new bold stripes. Short sleeves, stay collars. 14-17" neck, $5 ANDHURST wide ties. 100% Dacronr$3 SHUTTERBUG adds extra-special young touches to favorite polyester knits. Sizes 4-6X... $10 Sizes 7-14... $12 B. Crosspatch texture; slightly fitted with flip skirt ending in deep pleats. C. Candy stripes bodiced in white. See that broad polka dotted sash. D. Ottoman-texturje pin stripes; new approach to the favorite sailor dress. E. Tatting-look lace accents on dot-and- dash novelty texture. OUR OWN “ BUSY B" NO-IRON DRESSES WAISTLINES WANDER THIS SPRING 4.50 Sizes 12 3 Claisic it the lac»-adged bishop collar. Charming is the ruffled dresi topped by a laced bodice. Wel come I* the news of easy care, permanent press. the ‘now’ look in boys' suits, sport coats GLEN AVRE suits of rayon, nylon and acetate; single breasted with this Spring's important l)utton-flaD chevronpockets. »15.00-’22.00 GLEN AYRE homespun weave blazer. Heraldic buttons, squared pocket flaps. 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% rayon. ‘U.00-’18.00 OPEN EASTER MONDAY D a ta O f D a v ie P e o p le O n C o m p u te rs /prl' activities of Davie County residents? Not as private asthey think they are. On the basis of testimony given recently before the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, it appears that a wealth of personal information about local people has been stored In the data banks of computers in Washington and elsewhere, ready for instantaneous in spection. According to one witness. Prof. Arthur Miller of the University of Michigan Law School, “Each time a citizen files a tax return, applies for credit or for life Insurance, seeks Government benefits or interviews for a public job, a dossier is opened under his name.” Included is such data as age, birthplace, schooling, income, property holdings, political and social affiliations, tax payments, military record, marital status, law violations and a host of other tidbits of information. On the computers of the In ternal Revenue Service, for example, are details of the earnings and expenditures of approximately 7,000 residents of Davie County. Although this is supposedly confidential information. It Is being made available to state and local governments and may be "leakM” to others. It was testified. I In the files of the Social Security Administration are the records of some 2,600 local residents who are receiving retirement or disability benefits. In addition, the adi- ministration has ‘ th^ Tftift- pioyment records of nearly everyone in the area who is in the labor forcie. Another collector of data is the FBI, which has an estimated 8,000 fingerprints on file of men, women and children living in Davie County. Includea are pnntsof persons on public payrolls, of those who have been in military service, of people who have been arrested for felonies and of others who have voluntarily submitted their fingerprints for iden tification purposes. The surveys made periodically by the Census Bureau also produce much private- Informatfori about people but this Is only for statistical purposes and Is kept confidential. The purpose of the Senate inquiry is to find a way to control the data banks and prevent the misuse of the In formation In them. D A V IE v c ir THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR -SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Mark Wilson Awarded Is Scholarship At UNC-CH From A Tulip Tree Pretty Itttle Klm Gregory was caught by Photographer James Barringer as she was picking a bouquet from the beautiful tulip tree in her front yard which is now in full bloom. Klm is the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jimmy Gregory of Route 3, Mocksville and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Post O ffice S up p lied W ith 8 -Cent Stam ps Roy Cartner; Mocksville Postmaster, said, “the post office will begin "gearing up‘* around May 10 for the expected run on the elght-cent stamps. The post office here receive the Eisenhower stamps and eight-cent stamps printed with a view of the W^ite House with the American flag in the foreground. v. ; Under the new rates, the cost^ . of. mailing magazines and Itewspapers WW;:be rf The new Eisenhower eight- cent stamps are expected to arrive at tht Mocksville Postoffice within the next few days in expectation of a postal rate increase May ISth. However, the stamps will not go on sale until May 11. , The new rates, ei^t cents for a first-class letter (ind 11 crats for an air mail letter, will be temporary or pernMinent, depending on whether the Poktal Rate Commission imehaii the. change to the uitpermMiieht; ''' When we pr9po^^ were annblmced in February by Assistant Postmaster General James W. Hargrove, he saM the increases would provide the iww U.S. Postal Service with an sidditional revenue of $1.46 billion In rates’ first j Mfy* commission does libt decide on the Increase, the rates will be iraised “tem- •porarlly" for an indefinite time. A postal official here said yesterday the ohances for a 'decision by May are slim and that officials here expect the rate incream here May 15 to be temporarv. . erM l^te Setaator a^. Mrs. tbotfiWv W. Bfngham >01 Adyance, Route i,’ nerved as a Pagette last week in the North Carolina State Senate. Beisy is a fresh man at' Davie County High School. Mark Trent Wilson of Mocksville has been awarded a James M. Johnston Scholarship for undergraduate study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. .The announcement was made by William M.Geer, director of Student Aid and of the Johnston Awards Program at UNC. Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cebron Joseph Wilson of 928 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. First in his class at Davie County High School, Wilson is president of the National Honor Society. He was the American Legion Oratorical Contest Winner in 1969, and has at tended the Governor’s School. The James M. Johnston Awards were established in 1970. They are awarded to students of exceptional academic ability by the University Scholarship Com mittee on the recommendation of their high school faculty,' Leadership .qualifications are ' alsef|ja^ into account. Both girls u db| ^ ,£re eligible tp^ com'^te.lor Johiretbn Awards. .’The ;la» James At^Johnston, who died in 1967, was,horn near Chapel Hill, and attended UNC here before going to Washington, D. C. where he became a successful in vestment banker. Hie Trustees . of the James M. Johnston Trust for charitable and educational purposes have established the P u t t Honored By Davie County Board Of Education For 24-Years Of Service George Henry Clay Shutt was honored by the Davie County Board of Education last Thursday for 24 years of service on the board. IMs is the longest tenure of swviCe on this hoard in the history of Davie County, olution adopted by the ation is as follows: “Be it resolved that whereas George Henry Clay Shutt has completed 24 years of service to this board as a member thereof, of which he served four as chairman of said board; and, whereas, he has been faithful and diligent in attendance upon said board and in attending to the business of the board; and, whereas, due to his efforts the schools of Davie County have been greatly benefited; and whereas, the progress made in education in Davie County in the last several years is In a large measure due to his leadership and interest; and, whereas, his knowledge, counsel, and guidance have been invaluable to the board of the years; "Now, therefore, be it resolved that this board go on record as expressing its gratitude to George Henry Clay Shutt for his many years of service, his advice and leadership upon the occasion of his many years of service, his advice and leadership upon the occasion of his retirement from this board, and further that th'e board directs that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes, a copy forwarded to said George Henry Oey Shutt, and a copy forwarded to the public press of Davie County that the pwple of the county may be apprised of this action. Ilie resolution was signed by G. R. Madison, Chairman and James E. Everidge, Secretary. In addition of Mr. Madison, other niembers of the current board includes; Mrs. Vctor Andrews, Mrs. Lib Anderson, Bill Bowen, Joe Murphy and Benny Naylor. Mr. Shut! became a member of the board of education on April S, 1947. The board on this date was increased from three to five members and was at that time composed of T. C. Pegram, Grady Nf Ward, J. B. Cain, S. W. Furches and Mr. Shutt. At that time the office of the board of education was located in a small room in the southeast comer of the courthouse, S. Proctor was superintendent at that time and the only full time administrative employee at that time was Miss Jane McGuire. At that time there were high schools, as wdl as elementary, at .pocks^^iile, Cooleemee, Farrtiington, Advance and Davie County Training School. In addition . to those named, there were elementary schools at Smith Grove, William R. Davie jand North Cooleemee. And during the past 24 years there have been many im provements and many dianges.....but let us go back to George H. C. Shutt Mr. Shutt. George Henry aay Shutt was bom on October 31, 1901 at Advance. He was the son of the late G. H. C. Shutt and Mary Alice Byerly. His father was a dealer and manufacturer of general furniture, also serving as an undertaker, Georgy was the youngest of eight children. ' As a young man he set out to make a career for himself in baseball. College eiigilnlity niles were less stringent back then than now and Mr. Shutt played baseball for Rutherford College, Catawba College (located at that time at Newton), Guilford College, and Kings Business College.....on baseball scholarships. In 1921 he took his fling at professional baseball and played in Class C Leagues in Iowa, Texas, Florida, Alabama, as well as North Carolina. He was a left-handed first baseman. While playing baseball, Mr. Shutt would return to Advance during the winter months and workM at various jobs. During that time he had begun to date a school teacher. Miss Virginia Poe, who came from Caldwell County to Advance to teach in 1927. They were married in 1929. From that day on Mr. Shutt limited his ball playing to nearby semi-pro teams. Those were the depression years and George recalls he worked whereever he could find a job. lliis included a shoe store in Lexington and selling in surance in Statesville. In 1937 George Shutt was appointed Davie County Ac countant and Financial Agent and served in this capacity for two years. In 1940 he was elected Davie County Register of Deeds as Democrats swept all County offices. In 1944 he and Sheek Bowden opened the Shutt and Bowden inrestone Store on Main Street. He operated this store until 1991 when he became Town Clerk and Treasurer, a position he now holds. Always active In politics be served as registrar for the East Shady Grove precinct and CContinued Page 7) annual $650,000 scholarship program under the terms of his will. Mr. Norman B. Frost, a distinguished Washington at torney, is chairman of the trustees. The Johnston Awards for undergraduates range up to $2,100 annually for Nortli Carolina residents and up to ^,900 for out-of-state residents. 'Rie^ ar« retiewable for. four y6P(P' * of , Jneti^ssful— un-" dwgraduate study. Any student qualified for admission to UNC-Chapel Hill or to the specialized curricula of N. e. State University or UNC- Greensboro is eligible for consideration as a Johnston Scholar on application to the Student Aid Office at UNC- Chapel Hill. Tax Lien Sales Bill Introduced Legislation to exempt Davie Coisnty and Mocksville from the pe?visions of G. S. 105-387, r ^ in g to sales of tax liens on re^'tt property for failure to pay taj^, was introduced in the N ^h Carolina Senate last week by iSenator Donald Bingham. ^ e bill, S-397, provides that adoption of resolution exemp ting county or municipalities from effect of GS105-387 will not affect validity of taxes or tax liens provided for by law, and that governing bodies may provide for sales and ad vertisement of tax liens, in their discretion. 1116 action by any resolving governing body is not dependent on adoption of like resolution or similar action by any other governing body in county. The bill was referred to the committee on local govern ment. Jaycees Elect New Officers Dickie Nail has been elected president of the Mocksville Jaycees for the ensuing year. Mr. Nail and the other newly elected officers will be installed at a special banquet on Friday night, April 23rd at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Jim Oliis, Vice-President of the Unit^ States Jaycees, will be the featured speaker and preside over the installation ceremony. A dance will follow at the Moose Lodge. Other officers elected by the Jaycees in addition to Mr. Nail include: External Vice-President: A1 FuUbright Internal Vice-President: Charles Dunn Corresponding Secretary: Melvin Martin Recording Secretary: Bob Knight ifeasurer: Tommy Turner State Director: Bill Foster Directors: Clyde Studevent, Ron Gaimt, Gene Tutterow, Lester Cozart, Rocky Johnson, and Julius Suiter. T'aint The Same! It was "Fiddler’s Convention" time Monday night at the Mocksville Elementary auditorium. A short time ago it was an appearance of the North Carolina symphony in this same locale. From this symphony concert a large number of programs were left on an hiside table. One of the little scouts helping out Monday night picked up these programs and passed them out to the men and women entering the fiddler’s convention. There were a lot of puzzled faces as many in the audience looked over the symphony program as the “gitar pickers" and “fiddlers” tuned up! One mail in ' the audience grabbed Lester Martin as he walked down the aisle -;and shaking the program' In his face saidj^ ‘ “Dammed U I every tRou^t Bill Monroe M ocksville Liq uo r B ill Is Introd uced House Bill No. 678 ..... stores be established profits will Authorizing the establishment be divided as follows: 5 percent ■ for the Davie County Library; 25 percent for Mocksville Recreation Commission; 20 percent for law enforcement; of town liquor control stores in the Town of Mocksville upon a vote of the people and providing for the allocation of the net proceeds from the operation of such stores” was introduced last Friday in the North Carolina General Assembly. The legislation was in troduced by Reps. J. P: Huskins and Arthur L. Smith “ by request.” The legislation was requested by the Mocksville Town Board after being presented with a petition bearing the signatured of more than 50 percent of the citizens who voted in the last municipal election. The bill would provide that the Mocksville Board of Commissioners may oh its own motion and shall upon receipt of petition signed by 15 pwcent of -;tteTown's voters order election on auction of ABC stores to the to»5i. 'legislation also sets out and 50 percent to Town’s general fund. Under this bill, the town board could call an ABC elec tion at any time, but the board would have to call one within 60 days after receipt of a petition with the required number of signers. The bill was sent to the House ABC Committee. Bill Would Extend Police Jurisdiction A bill to extend the territorial jurisdiction of the police of the Town of Mocksville to one mUe from the corporate limits of the town was introduce last week in the North-Cfiroliha House by Beps. J. P^ tlusRiha and A. L .' f,.-''Tnjis fegtsfatfoh would T^e bilf provides that should authorize Mocksviiie law en- , ^ , .y. . , _ , , _ _ J forcement itfficers to makeMunicipal Charters For Advance town limits.And Fork To Be Repealed The charters of two inactive municipalities would be repealed under legislation in troduced in the North Carolina House of Representatives last Monday by Rep. Sam Johnson of Wake County. Advance was granted a municipal charter in 1893 but has not functioned as a municipality for several decades. Fork Church was granted a municipal charter in 1895 and likewise has not functioned as a municipality for quite a while. Many of the old municipalities named in the bill bear historically significant - names, but some have disap peared and are not even remembered. The charters that would be repealed by this bill and the dates on which they were granted include: Germanton in Stokes County, 1790;Rockford in Surry County, 1790; Hairstonborough in'Stokes County, 1793; Vienna in Forsyth County, 1794*other charters repealed, by counties, include:Ashe — One Knob, 1874-75; Todd (in Ashe and Watauga counties), 1915; Warrensville, 1931.Caldwell -CollettsvUle 1897; Grandin, 1913; Mortimer, 1907; Patterson, i905. Davidson — Yadldn College, 1874-75. Davie — Advance, 1893; Fork Church, 1895.Forsyth — Bethania, 1838-39. Iredell — Mount Moume, 1874-75; Williamsburg, 1815. Rowan — Enochville, 1876-77; Gold Hill, 1858-59; Woodleaf, 1909.■Vadkin — Hamptonville, 1805; Smithtown, 1924. Rainfall ■nie commitl ment. £was referred to the on local govem- Clubs Establish Scholarship Fund The Davie Scholarship Fund has been set up by clubs of Davie County High School. Mark Wilson is chairman; (Continued On Page 2) Cancer Fund A total of $513 has been raised to date for the local Crusade of the American Cancer Society, The quota for this Crusade is $2000. Plans for the montb-iong Crusade locally include a house to house canvas Sunday April 25th. Letters have been' mailed for return contributions. Memorial gifts may be sent to Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer, Davie County Unit of the .ACS, ^ndlast week: .67 they will be acknowledged. In Cooleemee---The Versatech Company Burlington Industries. Inc. announced (his week (hat iU manufacturing operation at Cooleemee has been named “ The Versatech Company." John Nelson, plant manager, said Versatech will operate under (be direction of Burlington Industries' New Business Ventures Department, headquartered a( Company's executive offices in Greensboro. Plans (or the Cooleemee operation were, announced last May. The operation, which utilizes a small portion of the Cooleemee Phint. processes testile fiber wastes from other Burlington plants to obtain an intermediate product whii'h can be sold to other manufacturers. Some limUed production has begun with approximately 60 people employed in (be operation. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1971 Cooleemee Needs To Raise^S,000 To O perate Pool By Marlene Benson Will the Bwtmmlng pool at the Oooleemee Recreation Center open this summer? It will depend entirely on the residents of the Cboleemee community. , Burlington Industries here previouuy financed the funds for operating the pool and other recreation facilities, which must now be provided by the local residents? Craig Snead, a member of the Recreation Commission, said, following Thursday nigAl’s meeting, that in order to finance the entire recreation project for the entire summer, it wilt take an estimated This will include operating the swim ming pool, all the little league ball teams and the complete program which the towns people are accustomed to navinR. Cooleem ee News Blaise Baptist Holds Ground Breaking A ground nreaRing ceremony ror a nev; educational children's tiuilding took place Sunday, April llth, at 10:45 a. m. at Blaise Baptist Church. Shown above are Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire, pastor, Madison Angell, Zeb Brinkley, Howard Sherrill (partially hidden), and, Vern Dartt, members of the building committee. Mr. Dartt, with the shovel. Is chairman. James Irvin, a committee member, was not present for the picture. The new building will be In use by October of 1971 and will be 85 feet long and 32 feet wide. It will be used for a nursery, Sunday School classes and a Fellowship Hall. Blaise Baptist Church is located 2 miles north of Mocksvllle on Highway 601, Just beyond the new MO. ^ard Of Education Installs And Re-elects The Davie County Board of Education at its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, i^ril 8, 1971, welcomed Joe Murphy as an official member of the Board. Mr. Murphy took the oath of office for one six- year to'm, and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews took the oath to begin her second six-year term of office. G. R. Madison was elected as Chah-man of the board for a two-year period and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews was re-elected as Vice-Chairman for a four-year term. In other business, the Davie County Board of Education passed a resolution honoring George Henry Clay Shutt for his long and meritorious service to the Board of Education and the Davie County Schools. (See story elsewiiere in thig issue.) The Board awarded the contract for the grading at Coolemw Eaementary School , to the low bidder, T;w.f"D5c" Brown of Mocksville, Superintendent Everidge report^ that the Board has NCAE Banquet Is Friday The annual NCAE banquet will be held Friday, April 16th, at 7 pjn. inthe caf^ria of Davie County High School. The local NCAE chapter will honor all teachers who have retired from the school system in Davie County at this time. ■ Following the dinner. Dr. Joseph Bryson, assistant professor of Education at UNC- G will speak. All people interested in education are invited to attend, according to the announcment. received a grant from the State Department of Public In struction for non-school food items in the amount of $27,794.25, making it possible for the Board to award a con tract to the low bidder for kit chen equipment for the Mocksville Middle School. Rescue Squad Plans Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad will hold its Spring Fish Fry Saturday, April 24th, beginning at 11:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. at the Squad building on the (3ounty Home Hoad. The Menu will be Fresh Flounder, slaw, French Fries, Hudi puppies. Tea or coffee, and dessert. "Please come rut aiid support the Rescue Squaii since this is , the main way.we have ‘ ^ tMrting our unit,!’isaidj “We would apprM^te any help from any biie In th'e.cbimty, especially the ladies with cakes and maybe some would like to come and help with the serving. If you would do either, let a member know.” IMan Arrested M ocksville policem an arrested James Mayfield early Sunday morning and charged him with breaking and entering at Values One-Hour Dry Cleaners on South Main Street. Mayfield told officers he broke glass in the front of the building to get clothes he had left there. This set off the burglar alarm and Mayfield ran. He fell in a ditch and q>rained his ankle and was arrested by officers on North Main Street., C A T A U N a WWWE 684-2280 . FRI-SArSUN 2-COLOR HITS-2 Open 6:30 Starts At Dark^bre PATTON Cime... ^; H » took a unit o f untraintd & m tn ...a n d b low tho Dotort Fox fe * toH o lll Priviti proparty of injnimy g iniril .ind blit fori diith tripl 0 .r ,W T ;. w R lohapd B u p b iin , '‘R a U a n H a m m a l No. 2 "Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon" Scholarship Fund (continued from Page 1) Sandra Boger, secretary; and, Billy Rint*, treasurer. A scholarship will be awarded to one or more deserving high school students who will need financial assistance to attend college, technical, business or nursing school. The clubs sponsoring the Fund have raised $200 and have plans for raising more. Businesses, industries, organizations and individuals are being approached for help in this worthy endeavor. “We would appreciate any funds or support which you might see fit to contribute to help make our efforts more successful,” said the com mittee. “Please contact the Davie County High School, Billy Rintz, Mr. Wall, our advisor, Mr. Ward, our principal, or, Mr. Mando, assistant principal, if you would like to help” , they concluded. Mrs. Eugene Milholen returned to her home in Emerson, New Jersey on Monday after spending the Easter holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp. Mrs. Milholen was surprised with a dinner on Sunday in honor .of her birthday which was April 13. There were around 40 friends and relatives attending. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce of Decatur, Georgia spent the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce. They returned home Monday af ternoon. Mrs. Vernon Stout returned to her home on Edgewood Qrcle Saturday after being a patient at Davie County Hospital last week. She is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White were the weekend guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Courtney of CJiarlotte. They returned home Sunday night. ' Gunnery Sergeant Fred Blackwood of Oierry Point Marine Base is spending this week on leave with his wife and family at their home on Edgewood Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp went on a two day fishing trip in the N. C. mountains last week. The Sunday ; dinner guests Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Bessie Naile of Route 4, Mocksville where her sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Benson and Deane of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and daughters, Traci and Toni. Mrs. Lessie Alexander Black- viUe has returned home from the Davie Ck>unty Hospital after undergoing treatment last week. Mrs. Guy Foster remains a patient at the Davie County CHURCH ACTIVITIES SidOTgbing treatment for fe'fe than a month. She is much improved following recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Terry WUson and daughters, Tonya and Tracey of Erwin were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Edgewood Circle. Henry Shoaf, Jr. of Burlington, formerly of Cooleemee, remains a paUent at Duke Hospital, Durham, after undergoing surgery last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Brady Alexander spent Easter Sunday with her sister and brother-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams at their home in Savannah, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alderman and Randy of CSiarlotte were the Saturday ni^t guests of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Chappell of Ck>oleemee. The Chappelrs son, Doug, who is a student at Appalachian State University, Boone spent the holiday weekend with his parents and also visiting them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bax Turner and family of Salisbury. Visiting with Mrs. Wilson Chappell during the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tilley, Mrs. Alfred Turner, Mike and Susan, all of Durham, Mrs. Viola Vickers of Salisbury and Mr. Carl Chap pell of Spencer. Mrs. Grimes Parker^ Jr. returned home from Davie County Hospital Monday after undergoing treatment and observation for several days. Mrs. Frank Penninger of Needmore Road entered Iredell .Memorial Hospital, Statesville FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles will meei next week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday night, April 19th, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Minnie Smoot, Foster Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. W. T. Spencer, Oak Street. Orcle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. S. R. Latham, Salisbury Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. John Guglieimi, chairman, will meet Tuesday, April 20th, at 10 a.m. at the Education Building of the church. Mrs. Bayne Miller and Mrs. Guglieimi will be hostesses. DISTRICT MEETING Ninety-five women from Liberty, Concord and Bethlehem United Methodist churches attended the “Time Apart Service” held at Prospect United Methodist Church in •Thomasville March 30. The theme of the program ' was “Let this mind be in you". The welcome was given by Mrs. Jesse Tucker. Mrs. Gerald Jaspers of Thomasville, District President, presided. She recognized the other District officers present. The group sang severalhymnsafter which the speaker, Miss Fannie McCallum, chairman of Sprituai Growth, Western North Carolina Conference, was in troduced by Mrs. Raymond Payne. Mrs. Eugene Reid sang a solo accompanied by Miss Oeoia Hoover. Holy Communion was given by the Rev. Mr. Joe Luther of the host church and he gave the Benediction to close the service. D i W I B C O U N T Y Mockwlllt, N.C. 27028 PubililMd avMry Thur^ay by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COIMPANV WDCK8VILLE ENTERPRISE 1116-1U8 DAVIERECORD im-18S8 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL 1808-1871 Gordon Tomiinion.................Editor>Publiiher Sue Short.................Aaiaciate Editor Sacond Clait Pottagt paid at Moektvllla, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION BATES >88 itu year in North Carolina: SS par yaar out of itttt; Sihgla Copy .10c Saturday for ' treatment and observation. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Logan of Clearwater, Florida spent a couple of days here last week visiting with their daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker, Jr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mike McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames and children Johnny, Debbie and Faye of Clifton Forge, Virginia were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter of Joyner Street, and Mr. John Ijames of Pine Ridge Road. Mrs. Lola Scott of Green- sboroi formerly of Cooleemee, is visiting friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon and A. T. Trexler spent the Easter holidays at the Ded mon’s cottage on the Catawba River. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parker of Richmond, Virginia visited friends here over the holiday weekend. H. M. Jacobs of Carrollton, Georgia spent the weekend here'' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jacobs, Sr. Calvin Howard remains sick at his home on Marginal Street Ext. Mrs. Howard is also sick with Uie flu this wek. CooleemeePresbyterians The> Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will hold their morning worship services at 9:30 a.m. beginning Sunday, April 18. Sunday School will follow at 10:30 a.m. Many Farm Trucks W A S H IN G T O N — Nearly one out of every five trucks in the Nation today is used on the farm — a total ot nearly 3,5 million iarmi, trucks. The' commission dedded to set aside a specific day as a "Oean Ug'Fix Up" day for the RecreationlCmter, for the. sole purpose of determining whether the people afe interelted in having a recreation program and rC'Opening the pool this summer. « It the people at!?^ MMnasr^: interested, it is imperative that they make it known tiflHis time. Work will begin at the Recreation Center on Saturday, April 24, at 10 a.m. and continue throughout the entire day. Those who are interested in the recreation program and can work any time during this day may sign up at one of the following places; U Stop N - Grill, Cooleemee Drug Sta^,'/;.' and the Cooleemee Hardware.' and Sporting Goods Store. Snead said that it would take approximately $300 to hire someone to paint Uie pool. Talent Show The Cooleemee Jaycees will sponsor a talent show on May 1, at the Cooleemee School Auditorium, beginning at 7:30 p.m. All local talent is invited to enter. Those Interested may contact one of the following jaycees: Don Bennett, 634-S702; Jim Holt, 634-2037; or John Veach, 284-5982. Admission ‘will'tie )1 ^for adults and SO ceiits for children under 14 years of age. The highlight of the evening will be a $2S0 paid vacation. A check for this amount will be presented to the lucky ticket holder during the show. Tickets may be purchased from any Cooleemee jaycee for a $1 donation. Which could easily be done by ten volunteers. Volunteer* are also needed to coach the little league ball teams, and for making repairs on the playground equipment. He commented that there is a great deal of work to be done Md that there will be aomething to do for everyone who is willing to donate a little time. The cbnimisslbn'dteided that If enough people signed up for the clean up detail, it would be a wd Indication that they are iterested in opening the pool and would like to continue the recreation program. “If no Interest is shown on this scheduled day” , Snead said, "The pool will not open .this Rummer and we sWiii not have any type of recreation pro^am for the youngsters.” He further commented that the members of the recreation commission could not undertake such a chore by themselves and also, that if the people were not even Interested in such a program, it woidd be useless for them to .^an any type of fund'raising projects to support' the recreation program. > The commission has made it quite clear that if the people are interested in this program, they must sign up at one of the above mentioned places or they tsks no further steps in re opening the swimming pool or Pre-School Clinic All parents of children, who " will be i(i the. first grade next fall at the Cooleeniee Elementary School are requested to attend a meethig on Wednesday, April 21, at 9:30 a. m. in the Cooleemee auditorium. The announcement was made by Principal V. G. Prim. aoiicit funds tor any other phase of the recreation program. How the children m l spend the summer is entirely up to the residents of O ooi^ee. ^ ^leemee Civic Club Meeting The Cooleemee Civic Club held its monthly meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Isley with Mrs. Charles Alexander as co hostess. Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Jr., president, presided at the meeting. After matters of business were disposed ot, the meeting Was turned over to the program committee. Mrs. Isley introduced Mrs. A. A. Kyles of Charlotte who gave the program. Mrs. Kyles, a graduate of Duke University and the wife of a retired Methodist minister, gave a delightful review of two books written by Helen Hayes, “Gift of Joy” , a collection of reminiscences, anecdotes and selected pieces from her favorite writers and. her autobiography entitled "On Reflection" in which Miss Hayes discusses her private work in a deeply moving and affectionately witty manner. After giving the book reviews, Mrs. Kyles, by special request, read several of ho- own poems from “A Time For Poetry” , an anthology ot poetiy publl^ed by the North Carolina poetry society. Mrs. Kyles is a past president of the poetry society and serves at present on Its executive board. At the conclusion of the program, the hostesses served Southern ambrosia topped with lime sherbert, Moravian sugar cake, coffee and mints. THANK YOU my friends and fellow citizens for your support In last weeks primary. I pledge to you my contiuned interest in good municipal and county government...and sources of tax relief. Harrjr Qsbprne LTD Country Squire No.1 favorite of Carolina swinaers the Ford Teanis 3-way tailgate. • • • I «l Besides a “doorgate” that swings wide, window up or down, or flips down . . . you get Better Ideas like ' power ventilation;-a lockable stow age compartment; power up to 429 cubic inches, morel . . . WITH THE PROVEN TAILGATE WHY PAY MORE? CHOOSE FROM AMERICA'S BEgTSiraHQ m a6T js ■:. Ford'feimby R E A V IS F O R D Yadkinville Road Moctsvillf / N.C. m m JbtJtir Miaadiy tIAROARET A> XeORANtWo o o * ! IN MTS. FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris speiit the holidays In their mountain home on the Parkway, near Sparta. SPEND WKEKEND IN ATLANTA ■ Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. T. P. Dwlgalns, Mrs. Henry Poplin and Mrs. Roy Blackwood of Cooleemee, spent Easter weekend In Atlanta, Georgia. Ihe group attended "Six Flags Over Georgia" and visited the Polaris Room In the Regency Hotel; toured underground Atlanta, the churches on Peachtree Street and the an tebellum homes and shopping centers. Bn route to Atianta, they visited the former Mrs. Tomlinson’s sister, Mrs. Mike Otterbourg In Tucker, Georgia. GUESTS FROM WEST VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wills of Huntington, West Virginia, visited Mr. WUl’s great-aunt, Mrs. W. A. Allison Monday afternoon. The couple were en route home from a vacation at Myrtle ^ach, S. C. VISIT IN DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley spent the past weekend In Durham, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCorkle. SPENDI^ WEEK HERE Mrs. Jack Elliott, Miss Frances Ashley EUtott and Miss Susan Gold, all of Shelby, are visiting Mrs. EUiott’s father, Roy, Feezor on Jericho Road this week. ^ triptolou isan a " Mrs. W. M. Long and her daughter, Mrs. Pete Davies of West Chester, Pa., returned Saturday from a week’s trip to Georgia and Louisana. They joined Mr. Davies in Loulsana and visited there for three days. Hie Davies are building a home in Mandeville, Loulsana and will move from Pa. in June. En route they visited Mrs. Long’s son and dau^ter^n- law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children in Macon, Ga. En route home, they visited Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Howell in Atlanta, Ga. IN MURFREESBORO EASTER Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thome and Mr. and Mrs. John Nantz and dau^ter, Melanie spent the EJaster holidays with Miss Shirley Ihome at Murfreesboro who Is a Math Professor at Chowan College. They also visited Kitty Hawk, Nags Head and WUliamsburg, Va. before returning home. GUESTS FROM N. Y. STATE Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston of Crestvlew Drive from last Wednesday until Sunday were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Preston and daughter, Rebecca of Rochester, N. Y. and their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pierri and dauf^ters, Laurie and Joy of Elmira, N. Y. WEEKEND GUESTO' Weekend guests of Mrs. Paul Grubbs and Mrs. Virginia Wale'S were their sister, Mrs. C. S. Hay of Vamsville, S. C. and their niece, Mrs. S. G. Mlley, Mr. Mlley and children, JuUe, Franklin and Harry of Goose Creek, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skidmore Jr. and daughters, Jenny and Ellen of Norwood. TRIP TO COOSAU PLANTATION Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. Oaude Horn spent the Easter holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Sanford at Coosau Plantation, near Beaufort, S. C. EASTER HOLIDAY GUESTS Miss Hope Hall, student at Meredith CoU^e and Henry Tate, student at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, q)ent the weekend here with Hope’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Bob Hall on Halander Drive. HERE FOR EAS^R HOLOJAYS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando of Maiden, spent the Easter holidays here with Joe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street^ , . NEPHEW HERE FROM W n ^ N DAVIE COUNTY ENTPRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL IS, 1971 - 3 - ------------ ..................----------------------------------. - • ■ - MRS RANDY GENE DRAUCaiN ..........was Patricia Ann MoClamrodc Ijames Baptist Church Is Scene Of McClamrock - Draught! Ceremony Miss Patricia Ann Mc Clamrock and Randy Gene Draughn were united in marriage Saturday, ^ ril 10. at Ijames Baptist Church. The Reverend Franklin Myers performed the 6 p.m. ceremony. A program of ^Vedding music was presented by Mrs. Gene Smith, pianist, and Gene Smith, soloist. Mrs. Draughn is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. William E. McClamrock of Avon Street. She is a graduate of Davie County Hl^ School and Whi- dam College where she was on the Dean’s Ust. Mr. Draughn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Draughn of Route 1, Mocksvllle, Is a graduate of Davie County High School and graduated with honors at Forsyth. Technical Institute. He Is employed by Western Electric Inc. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of organza and Chantilly lace fadiioned with an A-line sUrt extending into a detachable train and Bishop sleeves. A short veil of Illusion fdl from a headdress of lace petals and organza bows and she carried a white orchid on her BiUe. Hie, serving were ____ ______ ----- a Bible was a gift from hor aunt Draughn, Miss VicU Draughn,Mr:iimfMr8rB*Ra8lMiid«W Mr«,-W a^«n4^^^ • jOssTjnda'Sheek and Phelps of Winston- Salem when Jblette Morrison, die was bom. Her only jewelry was opal earrings given to her by the bHdegroom. ' Matron-of-honor was Mrs. Don Bryant of Arden, and Maid- of-honor was Miss June Draughn. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Lyon of Mocksvllle, and Miss Barbara Elam of l^ringfield, Virginia. All of the attendants wore floor-length gowns of gold satin brocade with semi-empire lines and short sleeves. Their headpieces Were short mat ching veils attached to gold lace and ribbon, made by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Hasten Carter. They carried nosegays of yellow and white mums. Kevin Todd Bryant of Arden, and Amy McClamrock, cousins of the bride, were child at tendants. Hie flower girl wor«« Wilson visited Mr. Rash’s aunt, Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maide Avenue Suhdiay and Monday. 'Hiey also s ^ t a few days In the mountains iwlor to their visit here. VISIT MOTHER AT HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford of Columbia, S; C., visited Mra. Stratford’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Rowland was a surgical paUent at Davie County Hospital the past week. HERE FOR SUPPER SATURDAY Mr. and Mra. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, AnnaUsa of Conover, were here Saturday night for a stqiper given at the home of Mr. and Mra: Harry A. Osbome and Blra. A. M. Kimbrou^ on Lexii^n Avenue. Hie supper was Riven to honor Capt. A. M. Kimbrough HI and his fiancee, Miss Verann Jacobsp^ of Wisconsin who were house guests of the Osborne’s and Mra. Kimbrough for the ^wlidays. LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON Miss Jo Cooley left Wednesday by plane for Washington, D. C. to attend the President’s committee meeting for the employment of the handicappeb *o be held at the Washlngton- Hilton Hotd. She will return home on Saturday. FAMILY GATHER FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. S. R. Utham on SallilHitiy’S lte^ W gay duriii£th« the weekmd with her were Mr. and Mra. Jl^rLathiun and children, Pattle and Jo Ann, also a friend, Debbie of FayettevUle, Mr. and Mra. BUl Benson and children, Bar bara and Sani of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mra. Sam Latham arid children, Terry and David of Duitam. Coming in Sunday afternoon to join the family were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shore, their daughter. Hiss Carolyn Shore and her roommate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. VISIT PARENTSfASTEfl Mr. and Mra. Guy Hartman and family of Charlotte were dinner guests of Guy’s parents, Mr. and Mra. George Hart man Sunday at theh- home. On Monday, Mr. and Mra. R. B. Bunch of S^tesville visited them. TO THOMASVILLE SUNDAY Mr. and Mra. Jack Ward and children, Craig, Jeff, Scott and Brent spent Sunday in Thomasville with Mr. Ward’s mother, Mrs. H.E. Ward. NIECE AND FAMILY HERB , Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Moore and soo, Lang, in of Durham, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mra. John Durham on North Main Street. Mra. Moore U Mra. Durham’s niece, the former Guthrie Lemmond of Matthews who has visited here often. SPEND HOLIDAYS HERB Mr. and Mra. Bill Campbell of Boone, spent from Thursday until Monday here and in Cooleemee with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell on Hanes Street and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gales in Cooleemee. TO WILSON FOR FUNERAL Mr. and Mra. Craig Chapman attended the funeral of W. H. Collins last Thursday held in Wilson. The Chapman’s daughter, Mra. Mac Dunkley, her husband and their son, Craig of Rockwell spent FVlday with the Chapmans on Lakewood Drive. VISITING AUNT FOR FEW DAYS Miss Cherry Cooper of Winston-Salem is spending a few days here with her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins on North Main Street. Miu Cooper Is the daughter of Dr. and Mn. C. T. Cooper. ATTENDS MANAGEMENT SCHOOL aaude Horn Jr. attended Management School last week at the University of Norii Carolina at Chapel Hill. RETURN FROM FLORIDA TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sedan of Cooleemee returned home Friday night from a ten day trip to Florida. Hiey left Saturday a. m. for GibsonviUe to visit their son, Don, who has been a patient at CSones Ho«{>ital in Greensboro. ENTERS BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. Hubert Baton entered the Baptist Hospital last week for surgery on Friday a. m. Her daughter, Mrs. John Mauney of Bdcn spent a few days with her. B(r. Draughn was his son^ best man. Wayne Draughn, brother of the bridegroom, ushered with David Klmmer and Allen Carter, both of Mocksvllle. Junior usher was the bridegroom’s brother, Ricky Dra^Ibh. . ' 'Mrsr Donald Beck presided at tbe'ififdiitecuaad Mr. and Mra. Gray Matthew directed the wading. , For an unannounced wedding trip, the bride diuiged Into a ^M te p o l^ s ^ dress with Hie bride’s table was covered with white linen overlaid with lace. Hie centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow mums. Ume punch, wedding cake, mints and nuts were served. After the refreshments were served, the bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts. Wedding GuesU Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phelps and children, Itacey and Debby of Clewiston, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Phdps, Miss Lizzie Phelps, Mrs. Foy Klmmer, Mrs. Fred Kimmer&-.,and Mri' andMra. Martin Gussman, Miss Carole Billings, and Jerri Rayfield, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Don 3ry9nt..and Kevin and .^bin^of Ardeii; Mr. and Mra. i;:'.and Regenla of .;R. Sine of Salisbury; Mrs. Norma. Robertson of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarmce B. E3am and children, Barbara, Larry and Cindy of ^ringfield, Va., Mr. and Mra. Vance S. Garrett Sr., of Mebane; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton and Miss Minnie Garrett of HiomasvUle; and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Berld: of Lexington; Bill Jent of Bast Bend; Sherry Miller and Bonnie Hauser of Advance, and Miss Hna Hoyle of Cooleemee. matching coat and an orchid corsage. Her accesorles were black. After April 17, the bridal couple will be at home at Crestview Apartments in Mocksvllle. For her dau^ter’s wedding, Mrs. Mcaamrock wore a gold crepe dress with a matching lace coat, gold shoes and white gloves. Her corsage was of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a green polyester dress, green shoes and a white veiled hat and white gloves. Her corsage was also of white carnations. Cake Cutting The bride’s parents en- 'tertalned with an after- rdiearsal party Friday night for the bridal pair. Hie affair was held in Center Community Building. Greeting the guests were Mrs. aarence Elam of Springfield, Va., and Mra. Lawrence Carter. Mrs. Donald Beck presided at the register. Miss Carole Billings of Winston-Salem poured punch and Mra. Leonard Shelton cut and served the wedding cake. Assisting in Mrs. Edwin VISIT HERE AND WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mra. W. F. Swabn of Albany, Georgia, visited his dsters, Herman C. Ijames on Maple Avenue and Mra. T. D. Coopw in .Wlnston-wem from last Wednesday until Monday. They dld'« lot of sight-seeing here ^nd in Wbiston- Salem. Hwy visited Old S^em and attended the Moravian Lov« Feast and ^;l99th «uuiual Easter Sunrise Service of the Moravian Churches hidd in Salem Sunday. Hie Swaims left on Monday for Front Royal, Va., where they wUl visit relatives before returning home. LONGS SPEND FEW DAYS HERE Mrs. John Long and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler of Augusta, Geor^a, spent a few days here last week with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker on Wan dering Une. h erb SUNDAY Mrs. Fletcher Click’s children were all here Sunday for the day. Mr. and Mra. Bill Click and son, Mark were here from Concord and Miss Jane Click from Winston-Salem. IN S. C. SUNDAY WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mra. Charles J. Wells and three children spent Sunday in Blacksburg, S. C., with Mrs. Well’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady H o^ . Mr. and Mrs. James B. Swicegood of Route 4 announce the engagement of their daughter. Judy Ann, to Pvt. Charles Grady Galliher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Galliher of Route 2, Harmony. Miss Swicegood, a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School, attended Appalachian State University and graduated from Raleigh School of Data Processing in Raleigh, N.C. She is now employed at Vulcan Material Company in Winston-Salem as a computer operator. Pvt. Galliher attended North Iredell High School and before going into service worked for the city of Statesville Power and Lights Department. He is now at Fort Polk, Louisiana. The wedding will take place May ISth at Turrentine Baptist Church. Lingerie Shower For Bride-Elect Mrs. James Short and her daughter, Kathy, entertained at their home on Crestview Drive at a lingerie shower in honor of Mrs. Short’s sister, Miss Karen Beeson of Sophia, bride-elect. Miss Beeson is a senior at Catawba College in Salisbury and she will become the bride of Chris Hinshaw of Randleman June 12th. Miss Kathy Short will be.^ attendant.io .the wedding. Upon her arrival, the honoree presented a coraage of white ramations. The hostesses' gift was a blue gown. The refreshment table was covered with a white hand made crocheted cloth over green. A centerpiece of white carnations, mums and glads was enhanced with silver candelabrum with white tapers. A white and green color scheme was included in the refreshments which consisted of lime punch, green petits fours, white and green mints made like lilies, dainty green jelly fUled cookies and small sandwiches. Cheese rings and small tart shells filled with chicken salad were also served. Mrs. J. A. Short of Randleman assisted her daughter-in^aw in making the refreshments. Included in the m guests attending were the bride’s mother, Mrs. C. S. Beeson of Sophia; the groom’s mother, Mrs. Max Hinshaw of Ran dleman; the bride's sisters, Mrs. Wade Pugh. Mrs. T. B. Pugh and Mrs. ESmer Beeson, all of Sophia; her cousins, Miss Halcie Blanche Davis and Miss Shirley Beeson; and, nieces. Misses Jane and Debbie Pugh of Sophia and Miss Nan Beeson. There were also a number of : her school-mates from Catawba College. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris Howard of-Oak'Street, announce the engagement of their daugter, Betty Jane, to George Jefferson Price III, son of Mrs. Ernest Beattie Lawton of Essex, Connecticutt and Captain George Jefferson Price II of Beirut, Lebanon. The wedding will take place June 26. Miss Howard is a graduate of Davie County High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill. She also attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She was presented at the Sub-Debutante Ball in Lexington in 1965, and is a refkirter for The Sun in Baltimore, Maryland.. Mr. Price is a graduate of Wellington College and the University of London, England. He is also a reporter for The Sun, Baltimore, Md. He lives at Brooklandvllle, Md^ f Rev. and Mrs. Elmer W. Day of Route 3 announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Susan, to David Nod Washburn, son of Rev. and Mra. Burl Washburn of Martinsville, Virginia. Miss Day is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a student, at Piedmont Bible College in Winston- Salem. Mr. Washburn is a graduate of Drewry High School in Ridgeway, Virginia, and is at present a student at Piedmont also. The wedding is planned for 7 p.m. Friday, June 18th, at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Messick - Wilkins Vows In Statesville Mrs. Artha Mae Wilkins and - Claude Messick, Jr. were united in marriage Friday afternoon, April 9, at the bride's home in Statesville. The couple entered the living room together and spoke the ^rows to the bride’s pastor and brother-in-law. Rev. Paul .Carter. The bride wore a lavender polyester dress and carried a purple throated orchid on a 'white BibleV •' ' • Spring flowers wero used at 'vantage points throu^out the home. The bride is thie daughter of. Mr. Fdix G. Souther, Sr. and the late Mrs. Souther. The bridegroom, son of Mr. ,Claude Messick Sr. of' Cooleemee and the late Mra. Messick, is employed with Fredrickson of StatesvUle. Immediately following the cake cutting, the couple left for: a wedding trip to Hawaii. Lisa Ann Lagie Celebrates Birthday Lisa Ann Lagle had a pajama party at her home on Route 4 Friday, April 2nd, in celebration of her 10th birthday. Guests included Dawn An derson, Kim Ericksdn, Donna Hepler, Sheila Lagle, Carla Hursiy,' Mdissa Lanning and Edie Groce. « Lisa’s mother, Mrs. Bill* Lagle, served refreshments of* cupcakes, cokes, dip and potato “i chips to the girls. ^ Birth Announcements We wm be pleased to. demonstrate oir startling new stjde in studio portraits, Ehdal and vfyddii^ casuals. ^Exotic Mstys Abstracts *Kttenish A 1 6 ^ photograph Own Fbee If w do both the famals and the missrumoYadkinviUe. N. C Ffnne 919^79-2232 L-Spl. and Mrs. Craig Freeman announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Todd, born Thursday, April 8th, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and SVi ounces. Mrs. Freeman is the former Audrey Blackwelder. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ledie Black- wdder of Route 3 and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Madison Freeman of Sanford Avenue, Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Mid McDanid of 40 Davie Street, Cooleemee announce the birth of their firat child, a son, on March 22, at Davie County Hospital. . The baby weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces and has been named Michael Christopher. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Logan of Qearwater, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDaniel of Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents. Quality Watch Repair Our Motto; Fast,accurate and dependable service. * All watches given the most expert attention. * Only quality parts used. * All watches elec tronically timed. * Caws and bands cleaned and pol ished. * All work fully guaranteed. Foster's Jewelers Hair is in...Let us make it beautiful! The Charmette Beauty Shop / Invites you to get “SET” for Spring. -Call For An Appointment NOW- Phone 284'2691Cooleemee Shopi^ng Center Mildred Pennington-Owner and Operator Amy Hendrix-Operstor Open Tueidiy thru Saturday TR A V EL The AtodtiAn Teuri, 1971 P»f«onoihr CDnductod Teur»t I to M d M Ittd d M Wrtu C. A Jfa tfiiM -M M b tlU k NX. iTiL. 6 3 4 .2 S 2 ANNOUNCING Louise Correll Will Join Our Staff Wednesday, April 21st. Lucille's Beauty Shop Located on Cornatzer Road Phone 998-8460 Lucille Ellis Owner And Operator Nancy CaJi, Operator 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971 I t l 6 B W V P O W f R |jsHUWUI«iaiJ VwwsW F i I I s QUART LOWES lti/$ 5 order • • • • • • • •2 9 i jfg jl b . j a r QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WHOLE • • • • • • • • • • 49t ILB, PKG. CHAMPION M C O N . ILB. PKG. BLUE RIDGE BACON. SLICED INTO CHOPS % PORK LOIN •••••••••••••••••••LB, 59t SWIFTS TENDERLEAN LOIN PORK CHOPS.. . . RITTERS m i . CATSUP ... MDl BRAND Ci^N MILK.. . . . m ZlAH 7 ly I'A (. "TWIHPACK" if^ i.dif t:s r a i A To CHIPS • • mm mLB, 8 9 ^ LOIN END PORK CHOPS 6 EARS YELLO FRESH POLE i PINT BASKETi DRUG D EPARTM ENT CONTAC c o l d lO’S CAPSULES 70Z. RIGHT QUARD PED0RANT.::r.$1.l9 J60Z. JAR YASELINE.;.%v;...88( SO*S REG. 690 BAYEK ASPIRIN 59t $LB, BAG Ri POTAT 2 BUNCHES ONION 1 DOZ. FRESH-l 0RAN6 ris fi I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971 - S' STRIKE IT iJERE (;if iy(; away 2h free frizes r u s Mil LIO’SS OF FREE FAMILY STAMPS!!! <(}RMy>(; IJARE SETS......................... Ti / \f// COI.OR SYIJ A^L4 A O a o T.Y. W HOLLY FARMS ^ GRADE A FRYER PARTS BREAST• • • • • • • • • • • mLB, C0MBIHATI0N..LB4n CUT UP FRYERS LB. REC. SIZE COUNTRY CUT...m35t STAR-KIST TUNA.....39< • ZEST SWIFTS TENDERLEAN 0RN59^FAMIIY PACK CH0PS..^>^55t ILB. PKG. BOLOGNA OR NS»^294JESSE JONES SAUSA6E..69t ^'GORTON FISH STICKS.......................... 3LB. CAN ^ ^ AN HAM [RRIES29< 49t /// $r>A)0 ORDER -I lOLB, BAG 89c LOWES FLO U R .H 41.59 A VTOCRA T ALL FLA VORS Ml GAL. ICE lll£IL^39(( i I D E LI’ B A KER Y S PEC IA LS LB. BAR-B'Q PORK RIBS............99t LB, SWEET AND UR SLAW ..........49t / FRESH HOT ^ ITALIAN BREAD..35( J resh WNION ROLLS 6i45^ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971 Field Trial Winners Young KYLE ANDERSON, front row, left, oT Spar tanburg, S. C., kneels with Arrowwood’g Haberdaiher, winner of the Anderson Field Trial's amateur sUkes. Kyle Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson, formerresldents of Mocksvllle. At right Is Marvin Reid ol AbbevUle, with Maddona’s Oklahoma Kate, second In the amateur and winner of the open derby. Gilbert Barkly of Sumter, S. C. won the open shooting dog stakes with Sandlapper's Otark Best. Standing left to right are trial Judges Dr. Billy McCathem and Bob Herrington. (Photo by Jerry Dyer of the Greensville News, Greenville, South Carolina.) Deaths and Funerals JOHN FOSTER, 54 John Foster, 54, of Route 4, Mocksville died Saturday morning of natural causes. Funeral services were held at 4:30 Monday at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. J. 0. Land officiating. Burial was in the Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Foster was born in Davie County Feb. 11,1917, to the late Samuel and Mary Dedmon Foster. He was a veteran of World War II, and an employee of Drexel Furniture Company. He is survived by his wife, Mary Wood Foster; five daughters, Mrs. Rogers Bumgardner of Route 3, Thomasville, Mrs. Danny Potts of Route 3, Mocksville, Miss Kathy Fostw, Miss Betty Sue Foster’ and Miss Mary Elizabeth Foster, all of the home, and one sister,'Mrs. Dave Shuler, «f Route 1, Mocksville. R. F. GREGORY Roland F. Gregory, 72, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, was dead Ihursday when tak^ to Davie County Hospital.'nie funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Wesley Chapel Church cemetery. He was bom in Davie County to Johnnie and Sarah Wooten Gregory. He was a retired em^oye of the Hanes Corp. in Winston-Salem. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Ketner Gregory; and two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Wood of ducted Tuesday at the Cor- natzer United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ardis Payne and the Rev. Norman Frye. Interment was in the church cemetery. Born in Davie County on Feb. 7,1917, she was the daughter of the late John and Emma Plott Blake. Survivors include the husband, Raymond Ellis; and one sister, Mrs. Joe Barney, Rt. 2, Advance. LUTHER ANDERSON, SR. Luther F. Anderson Sr., 71, of Creston died Saturday at Ashe Memorial Hospital at Jefferson. Hie funeral was held at Badger Funeral Chapel here. Burial was held in Asheland Memorial Garden at Jefferson. He was bom in Davie County to George and Laura Reavis Anderson. He was a member of Hiree Work Baptist Church at Creston and was manager of Long Hope Fishing and Hunting Qub. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Johnson Anderson; tm daughters, Mrs. Blary ^ m oiis of West Jefferson and Mrs. Ruth Robinson of Brandywine, Md., aiid two sons, Luther F. An- dot'son Jr. of Jefferson and Jim Andwson of YadkinviUe. Bear Creek Church Revival In Progress Bear Creek Baptist Church revival services are in progress with services being held each evening at 7:30 p.m. through Sunday, April 18, The visiting speaker is the Rev. Charles Cook, pastor of East Side Baptist Church in Statesville. Pastor of the church is the Rev. R. C. Redmond who also teaches the international Sunday school lesson over radio staUon WFMX, StatesviUe. Special singing is planned by visiting groups. Rev. Mr. Redmond invites the public to attend. Chappell Wins In Track Meet Doug Chappell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Chappell of Cooleemee, and a student at i^palachian State University at Boone, placed high in the track meet Tliursday,' April 8th, at Boone between Wak6 F<ore»t and Appalachian. ' ..y Chappell was 1st in the 440- yard intermediate hurdles; 1st in the mile relay; and, 3rd in the high jump. Chappell graduated at Davie County Hi^ School. A Complete Investment And Brokerage Service Just As Close As Your Phone To Put This Ser^e TyVork fw You, Just Dial "0" And Ask For WX 6508 (Wo Charge) Carolina Securities Corp. "Investments For Security" 110 Stockton St. Statesville, N.C. Raleigh - Charlotte - Durham - New York N.Y. Truck Fleet WASHINGTON — The Post Office Department op erates a fleet of nearly 70,- 000 trucks in addition to S e 3 f . l,'i!nTMrr.‘'SStt?e many o th ^ p e s of vehicles. ■ Jjctayu i; Utt of Winston-Salem. MRS. EVA MOORE BARKER, Mrs. Eva Moore Barker, SB, of MocksvUle, died at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday at St. John’s AME Zion Church, with burial in the church, cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Willie Barker; and one brother, James Moore of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Alice Ellis Mrs. Alice Blake Ellis, 54, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital. Funeral swvices were con-Rumple Killed In Wreck A Mocksville truck drivipr was killed Hiursday afternoon near YadkinviUe when his tractor- trailer struck a bridge abut ment on US 601. State Highway Patrolman B. J. Dullinger identified the victim as Lathan Barner Rumple, 93, of Rt. S. Rumple was reportedly traveling at a high rate of speed in an attempt to pass another tractor-trailer when the accident occurred. Trooper Dullinger said that Rumple's tractor-trailer ran off the left side of the road where it struck the bridge abutment. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at .Cbsstnut Grove United Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert Crook and the Rev. Fred l%oaf. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Rumple was born Dec. 16, 1916, in Iredell County the son of the late C. and Lauada Lawson Rumple. A veteran of World War 11, he was also a sawmill operator in Davie County. Surviving are his wife, Ada Bracken Rumple; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Kelly of Charlotte and Miss Jane Rumple of the home; a son, Dwi^t Rumple of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Gainesville, Fla., and Mrs. Sherrill McDaniel of Alachoa, Fla.; two brothers, C. L. and Eirskine Rumple, both of Rt. 2, Cleveland. Farm Bureau Davie County Farm Bureau Directors will meet on Monday, April 19, 1971, at 8:00 pjn., in the office on the Square hi AUCTION SALE Personal Property Saturday, April 24th 10:00 a.m. LOCATED: Between Harmpny and Union Grove on 901, on Sloan Mill Road 1848 at the homeplace or the late Nova Holmes. Household,, Kitchen Furniture & A Number Of Good Antiques 2 chest of drawers (walnut) picture frames rocking chairs little table sewing machine kerosene lamp corner cupboard (cherry) table and six chairs baby blue stove pie safe ironware stone jar chum spinning wheel bookcase chest quilts bureau trunks side saddle oil heater glassware dishes OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE Frsnesi H. Felmitsr, Exaeutrix H. Buford York & Sons, Auctioneers Route 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-2595 w m m m i i i m i i m i s i m i m m t a i g s i i a s s i 2 0 t h 15 DAYS A n n iv o r s a f y is DAYS SALE ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO MAKE UP FOR LOST TIME DUE TO GM-STRIKE WE WILL MAKE UNUSUAL LOW, LOW PRICES ON SALES OR TRADES THROUGH APRIL 22nd We Have A Fine Selection Of New Chevrolet Cars and Trucks In Stock READY FOR IM M EDIATE DELIVERY : i : 3-Vegas 3-Novas 2-Cameros 10-Chevelles 3-Monte Carlos 10- Im palas and d ip rices 1-El Camino JBSSSSSTSSTSmSSSSSSTSSSSSSSST^ MORE I ARRIVING DAIU ASSSSi !9TttTTTtTTttTS»S7SSSTSSSSS»tV GOOD SELECTION I OF I USED CARS I IN STOCK I PRICED I —SELL I 9- Heetside Vi Ton Short W. Base 15- Fleetside V2 Ton Long W. Base 1 - Sportsvan 1- C he^ Van 1- One Ton Dual Wheels THESE CARS AND TRUCKS ARE EQUIPPED LIKE MOST CUSTOMERS PREFER Choice Of Colors and Options SEE THE SALESMAN OF YOUR CHOICE Gilmer Brewer, J.C. (Buster) Cleaiy, Herman Cartner, or O.K. Pope YOU’RE INVITED TO BE A TEST DRIVER ATYOUROFFlCL\L 1971 CHEVROLET P R @ IIK G II0 U i5 G TODAY! WEIL MAKE YOU A DEAL THATIL MAKE YOU SMILE ------OUR------ Prices Are As Low Or Lower Than Any New Chevrolet Advertised Prices In North Carolina C A R I S H E R E ! PROVE C H EVY VALUES NOW ! Here it is! A brand new Chevy test car waiting for your actual driving examination. Not a "kiclt the tires, sit behind the wheel, once*over-lightly” comparison . . . but a scheduled, professional test over our selected “proving grounds" course. A street course designed to cover your Icind of day>to>day driving. Come in and prove Chevy values to your satisfaction now! Your test car door is open. ”WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN" P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., IN C . Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2145 Dealer Lie. No. 789 ■l I George S h u tt Moorestown, N.J., and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Dunn of Mocks served for twenty years as secretary-treasurer of the Davie County Democratic Mocksvllle. Executive Committee. Mr. Shutt can recall many He served as chairman of the highlights of his 24 years Bs a Shady Grove School Board for member of the board of fourteen years. A charter member of the, Mocksvllle Rotary Club, he served as president in 19S5. He was active In the Boy Scouts for over 40 years' sbrvlng from scoutmaster to district camping chairman. Mrs. Shutt retired last year after 29>/& years of public school teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Shutt have two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1971 - 7 were able to accomplish this fContfnued Erom Page 1) “^utt"”*^'’^ And for the past few years the Davie County schools have been taking another major step forward with a new building program, Improved curriculums, etc. And from the little office in the court, house the Davie ________________ . County Board of Education b<mfl!pHi^iOsaleaifrea'1^6l}avleA t<)day ocquples Almost the HiMreeetved-needtittkddltjlonstirehUre top floor of the county fitf.'. Shfitl fte- in*': Sffice building. K t f i r S i n M s ij' s is s a ’is itto complete integration in constructive , “I am verv oroud that we - education and as chairman from 1965-1969. He recalls the various taperlntendents with whom he served: R. S. Proctor,Charles Erwin, Curtis Price, W. T. Bird and James E. Everldge. He recalls the 1948 bond issue that Improved all the school of the county and provided cafeterias and gymnasiums. And he recalls the high school. consolidation move around 19B6 that combined the high schools solldatlon was proposed at a public meeting held in the court room and It was full....and no one dissented", said Mr. Shutt. Then there were the bond votes in the late fifties to im prove and e ^ n d the Davie High SehoQl. Tne first attempt was defeated but the second George'Shutt is iMucIi more rafhlllat-WItH'a cigar in his mouth than a pipe. But he does have a pipe for each day of the week as the rack shows. “1 have acquired a large number of pipes of all shapes and siies over the yeah thinking I might find one that I like as well as 1 do a cigar......but t haven’t", said Mr. Shutt. “Pipe smoking Is Just too much trouble", he said. However, whenever he does turn to a pipe he always picks out the one in the rack tor that day. As you will note.....the above picture was made on a Monday.(Photos by James Barringer) NOW SERVItiG: XDVANCE NEWS Easter holiday guests of Mr. imd Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Jttiss Adrian Zimmerman and tiiss Barbara Bowden of >iinama City, Florida, I^rlstopher ParM ^ v Washington, D. C., Sb-. md Jerry Hendrix of s. Brenda Hill of j Idand, New Yprk and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shutt of Tbrrance, California. Miss Jtonierman, Mr;. Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix and Miss ^Dwden enjoyed the Easter Sunrise Services at Old Salem Sunday morning. V Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Xlark of Wddon spent Sunday iwith his sister and brother-ln- tow. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram (^natzer. They also visited another sister Miss Garna' .Oark, a patient at L^mn Haven Nursing home In Mocksvllle. 1 Several from our community attended the wedding of Miss Carol Slndler and Mr. Forrest JClng whidi was held at the ■Konnoak Methodist Church In ;j|yinston-Salem on Saturday at 'I2-o’clock high noon. A buffet ' septlon was held In the ilroom of the Hilton Inn at 1 <i»3n. tliose enjoying the oc- ■ I from Advance were Mrs. [lie Vogler, Miss Blanche iter, Mrs. Recle Sheets, Mrs. 1 Zimmerman, Mrs. Mozelle Mrs. Harry Sides, ______I Smlttideal. Mr. and s. F. M. Roberts^, Mr. and >. BUI Ward, Mrs. aarlie _,ham and Mrs. Roy Potts. “ Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and «blldren Anna and James of ;Oiapel Hill ith her , atledge. Miss Mary Anderson, a «tudent at U.N.C.-G., spent the Saster holidays with her its the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. 'son. o.Mr. and Mrs. Richard ileamon and .daughter qf ;^arlotte wer.e^ weekend iwjsl'tors of her 'p^^ts JMr, and .•Mrs. Tom Browder. They were •among the several visitors at Ihe worship service at the H^thodist church Sunday, r Mrs. Mary Berrldge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall, -Mrs. W. C. Anderson and Miss ;Mary Anderson were Saturday. «(ternoon visitors of Mr. and Walter Shutt. •I'Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shutt 4e[t by plane Sunday night for ;^ ir home In California after >ending 12 days here visiting datives and sight-seeing, with 'tours of Old Salem, R. J. iBeynolds Whitaker Park plant 'and trips to Grandfather iMountaln and Asheville. Mr. HAutt had the misfortune to be ■liMPltalized in Davie and Siowan Memorial hospitals for 4 oing surgery for r stones. . Mrs. Brenda Hill left Tuesday to spend her spring vacation in Tlorlda visiting her sister Miss ^ ia n Zimmerman. > Hie newlywed Mr. and Mrs. :forrest King were Sunday ‘Visitors of her grandmother :ilr8. Minnie Bryson. I- Ur. and Mrs. Dan Lawson iHtited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur eamon in Winston-Salem ay afternoon. Fran-Ray Rest Home Has Easter Program ,^;;Sunday was s. very happy day to rmember in the, lives of our “Golden Agers” at Fran-Ray Rest Home, due to the kindly deeds rendered by many churches and relatives as well as friends. Mrs. Annie Laurie Myers had always looked forward to having her children and their families home for dinner on Easter. But this year her supper was brought to her by her children to Fran-Ray Rest Home where many other friends gathwed to share their ddlclous Eaister dishes. Prior to the supper the group gathered In the living room to sing religious hymns directed by Francis Klllen, and Bunyan cS-aver at the piano. Mrs. “Annie” said it was the best Blaster celebration in her life and she hoped to live to see many more. She, has decided that she has found the {dace she hopes to live as long "as her life shall last here upon this eath. The guests Included, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Myers, Wilma Craver, Leona McCullough, Lynn McCullough and Jane Spry McCullough ,Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen, Mike and Dwayne; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mrs. Vada Athene Tu^er^Spry. . .. the weekend, Mrs. Mozelle Davie 4-H The Davie Academy 4-H Club met April 5,1971. Larry Carter called the meeting to order. Then he led In the pledges to the American and 4-H flags. Billy Boger had devotions and read the minutes and called the roll. lliere were eight girls and six boysipresent with three leaders and' . Visitor.Mnr:' "Nancy Hartman had the program. Mrs. Jones had refreshments. G > o le e m e e M a n C h a r g e d In A ssa u lt A 19-year-old Couleemee man has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon by Salisbury Cily Police, Walter Roosevelt Rousseau has been charged with assault ing Odei Sisk by holding a knife, to his throat, demanding money and a ride to Cooleemee. Yadkin Valley The Revival meeting Is to begin at the Valley Sunday the 18th of April with the Rev. Joe Myers of KemersvlUe to bring the messages each evening at 7:30. llie preadier ttiat w m announced earlier «;ai) In a car,; accident, and could not fill his (dace. Ev^one ia invited to attend.Spring has already according to the calendar Easter Sunday was so pretty with all the spring colors of clothing that was worn and all the pretty flowers in all the different cemetaries. Mrs. Walter Bowles is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. She Is in better con dition than she was. Mrs. Maude Hauser had Sunday dinner at her honie with some of her family to enjoy the day, they were Mrs. Pansy Allen, Mrs. Brenda Baity, KeUy and Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Donna, Annette, Robia and Don, Jr., Mrs. Lou Hauser, Utty and Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher, Copnle and Redge;' Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle and Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. The Yadkin Valley choir attended a revival at Liberty Baptist church last Friday night and was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nail have their new baby girl home and she is doing fine. Wesley Hauser spent Sunday I night with Jr. Miller. - Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mrs. Lou Hauser, Letty and Wesley spent the day Easter Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen.Mr. and Mrs. Benny King and daughter are spending some time with Mr. Frank King, they have just returned from Ger many. Motorcycle Driver Injured On Sunday ■Frank Hancock Short, 49, of Route 4, was injured Sunday, April 11th, on RP 1801 (Dead- mon Road) when the motor cycle he was riding ran off the road on left and down em bankment throwing him off. He was taken to Davie County Hospital with injuries. State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated the accident. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $100. Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM w arehouse on highw ay 601 (South of Gresiy Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer ASCS O rd « rf Pill«d D avl0 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889J children: George Henry Clay Shutt III, who is project director of the county into Davie High.; with Decision I^am ics, Inc.tif "i rem^iHb^: this ' '§ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I would likis to thank the citizens of Mocksvllle for their support in the Democratic Primary on April 6thv M. H. Murray Banana Splits Sundaes Shakes Cones Floats Ice Cream Sandwiches Watch for JEROME’S HUMDINGER SOFTSERV ; Grand Opening Coming Soon! Located Corner of Salisbury Street and Gaither Street in Mocksvllle WANTED MOULDER KNIFE GRINDER AND SET-UP MAN Will pay top price for 1st class operator ■ none other neetl apply. HEKMAN CABINETS 11th Avenue Lexington, N.C. Lionel Lewis is He worics for you. His job is to m oke certain that pur new nuclear-electric generating jtqtions br© sofe —for oup personnel, for the'public;;ond for our envirbnrrient. And h e’s highly qualified to do the job. Only on e out of six health physicists has risen to "certified" status. Lionel Lewis, w ho has been working with nuclear pow er for 17 years, has achieved that distinction. As Q m em ber of Duke Power's stoff, Lionel wor|<s ^losely with our, engineers in the design, construction, and operation of our nu clear plants. He is involved with monitoring the rodiotion levels of the plant and com po nents (such as the nuclear fuel assem bly in the photo above). He also m akes other ex|epsiye studies including the natural radibtiorrthot'pl- reodyexists in the air, water, vegetation, earth and even wild animals near our plant sites. The goaj of our scientists: the most effi cient operation with uncompromising total safety. As a result of their efforts, the radi ation from our nuclear plants will be much less than from an ordinary TV set. And this,is only a small fraction of the am ount defter- mined to be sofe by the Internationol CojTi- mission on Radiological Protection. Duke Power's team of environmental scientistsare making sure w e stay good neigh bors —to you and to M other Nature. Duke Power M a k in g life : a lit t le b e tte r « - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL IS. 1971 US Gov. Grade A F ry e r Q u a rte rs LEGS or BREASTS lb. Why pay 49* lb. US Choice Western FanQi S irlo in S te a k Valley Dale Quality B A C O N QUARTER P o rk L o in lb. Why pay 73* lb. lb. Why pqf $1.49 lb.Why pay 79* lb. CORN FED PORK Why pay 69* lb. ^ B a c k B o n e s » 5 9 ^ Why pay other stores high prices for your groceries. Cooleemee everyday low shelf prices will save you more money any day you shop week after week. W e Show you proof positive. Come in and seel beef pie NnwT.s ★ Asst. Meat Pies 8-oz. Pies Save 41* $ and Friends M D I Hot D or or Hamb. BUNS Pitg. of 8 Save 5* ★ Fresh Baked Long 1% lb. Loaves Save 17* Libby’s Cut CORN Beaver Creek BEANS 303 Can Save 6* Ubb/s Fruit Cocktail S A VE LCRISCO............................................ LIPTON TEA BAGS............................. CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE.............. GORTON FROZEN FISH STICKS.......... KRAFT SLICED CHEESE...................... loUKE’S MAYONNAISE........................ VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS........... JET FROZEN CINNERS.............. [CAMPBELL’S Chuncky Beef Soup.... [LUCK’S PINTO BEANS...................... [GREENWOOD Sliced PIckleii Beets.... [JFG COFFEE...................................... ATAU6A CHOPPED KRAUT.............. LHUNT’S Solid Pack Tomatoes........... [lIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE................. MAYONNAISE........................... .IBBY’S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.............. fREALEMON JUICE.............................. CONTAC, 10 CAPSULES..................... PURINA DOG FOOD........................... PURINA DOG FOOD........................... PURINA DOG FOOD.......................... MDI COFFEE.................................... CHATHAM DOG FOOD......................... PAPER TOltes................................. SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT..................... HUNT’S MANWICH............................. BUFFERIN, 100 Ct............................ CHEF PIZZA MIX................................ I MAINE SARDINES.............. .......... (aLKS-SELTZER, 12’s......................... fCHICKENOFSEATUNA..................... CUBBY’S PEACHES............................ fLIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL........... [WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE............. )CATES SWEET MIXED PICKLES.......... [cates SALAD CUBES..................... CATES FRESH KOSHER BABY DILLS... TETER PAN PEANUT BUnER............ MOST OTHERSTORES PRICES S A VE! MOST m m Nl® OUR 88* RED BAND FLOUR............................. ttS 69*65^|35 !•* PAMPERS. 30 DAYTIME..............*179 »|5^ 97* 69*SNOWDRIFT,............................$]01 84« 'IfS:87*69<BLUEBONNET*MARGARINE . ....39*36* 'AJ-79*74*PLANTER DRY ROAST PEANUT tVt 63*59* Sf 79*59*GERBER STR. BABY FOOD.........4Vk 3/39* 12* 39* 33*BUSH CHIPPED TURNIP GREENS..29^ 25* 49*43*EXCEDRINBO’S..........................99* 59* 57*LIPTON INSTANT TEA.................$149 $|H 39*36*PETER PAN PEANUT BUHER 75*69* ’}?• 35*29*LisraiNE.................................l&K » ]2 9 99* 93*79*AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP...............79*74* g 23*19*COLD POWER DETERGENT 39*19* NESCAFE INSTillEFEE.................. 'J?- W ::J»V:BAKUiSGERMANliETCHOC....... 4«l.35*m 45* 40*HERSHEYCHOCOIATE...............te 45* 41*1 49* 45*POSTTOASTIES.........................4?45*1 fSi 59*49*MDI SHORTENING........................Si-89* 77*< *}?•49*46*KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES 'fef 53*49*< 1S%47* 41*CARN. INSTANT BREAK 79*76<< 1" 1'*CHEERIOS...................................'fef 49* 45*1 ilS'49*44*Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS.....................*&• 41*34* 89*84*TOTAL CEREAL............................, te 49*44* X 1*,1“DRISTAN COUGH SYRUP 1“|0, «•79*69*SKINNER SHORTCUT MAC 27* 23< 'at-1"99*BAUARO CORN BREAD MIX..'ft?- 41*37* 'em 43* 38*PET EVAP. MILK.........................ai 3/8? 19* 73*69*BISQUICK..................................s .69*62^ ss 45* 39*DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 47* 38^ V ’ 1”RED BAND FLOUR........................1” 65*59*BAKER ANGLE FLAKE COCONUT .45* 23* 19*VICKS FORMULA 44............1”99* 63* 59* DEL MONTE MED. PRUNES...........49*44* iV tn ,33* 29*THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING.t.*55* 51* 2V, Can 43*38*DIXIE CRYSTALS 10X SUGAR........liS-23*21* S!35*31*PINTO BEANS.................................65* 61* 21*18*COMET LONG GRAIN RICE .........65*59* 16«t. 47*43*WISHBONE FRENCH DRESSING ..69*64* 1 ^47*43*WESSON OIL................................69* 64*] 49*45*LIBBY CATSUP............................53*49*] 11^ 53*48*S A V E 7 . 2 2 or 1 3 % £ : Thousondt More to Choose from i Green Giant AssL Save 19* Ubby*s Green Peas 4 ^ *1 “ Save 32* Ubb/s Save 29* ^ Ubb/sC orn ^ Chiquita B a n a n a s Ic e C re a m Whole Kernel or Cream S^e Sandwiches 4 ”‘“B9 2 ,^2 5 *“3 9 ^ "Fiddler’s Cdnvention” . . . Enjoyed By All Raises Nloney For Tlie Boy Scouts The "Fiddler's Convention” held Monday night at the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium was reported a big success. Fourteen string bands participated. Otis Snow served as master of ceremonies. Johnny Carter of Advance was general' chairman. It was reported that over ’500 would be netted by the Davie District of Boy Scouts which will enable them to meet their 1970 budget. Attendance was ■ ■By Young And Old ... And Capicity Crowd ... Gives Wild Applause. Branch'BankJng & Trust Company has the money for your new car. And the interest Kou'll pay will be lower lan many other places. Paying less interest means making a lower monthly payment. And a lower monthly payment is sure to make you feel you belong at D A V IG C O U N T Y ^Ei THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1971 - IB 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971 Duke Power And Scouts To Promote Cleanup Campaign The Boy Scouts of America and Duke Power will Join forces in a campaign to reduce litter on and around Duite’s power lakes during the 1971 recreation season. It will be a part of the Boy Scouts' SOAR (Save Our American Resources) Cam- paign~a nationwide effort by several million Scouts to clean up America and make Americans aware of their en> vironment. Duke will furnish par ticipating Scout troops in its service area with litter bags, and the Scouts will in turn distribute the bags to marinas, campgrounds and businesses in the vicinity of Duke lakes. The bags, made of heavy plastic with a drawstring top, are a handy 16 by 18 inch size and are reusable. Operators of the lakeside businesses will be asked to give One b^g M> customers for use in their boats, cars or while damping. The bag idia, initiated by Duke Power, was developed by BSA headquarters and Reddy Kilowatt, Inc., a trade organization for investor-iowned power companies. The bqgs will be distributed nationwide by Scout troops participatirig in SOAR. Persons not able to obtain one of the bags otherwise may get one by writing Environmental Department, Duke Power Company, P. 0. Box 2178, Charlotte. Truck Registration Up Truck registrations totaled 16,959.182 in 1969. An ad ditional 91 1,825 trucks were owned by federal, state, and local governments, citclud- ing the military. Rotary Hears About Korea Korea |h| spate ^flps were discttusN fdr menib^-bf the Mocksvllle Rotary Club, Tuesday. Hugh Rogers, an attorney of Thomasville, was the speaker. Mr. Rogers recently returned from Korea where he and his wife served with the Peace GOLDEN AGE CLUB ten o clock 32 members of the Davie Golden Rotary several meetl ovol Club met In the iut. The singing of hymns opened the a thou^t talk about Easter by ..Jr. Rogitt taught law artd English to carter jitdges and prosecWors'in S^oul [Korea and his wife taught finglish in (he university. Various aspects of Korean life and experiences in that country were describe by Mr. Rogers. Peter Hairston had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Rogers. President Jack Pennington presided. Special guest included Winfrey Poston of CAIifornia. Johnny Marklin was inducted into the club as a new member by Lester Martin. pro' Mr. Leo Cozart. He portrayed the "Ideal Spiritual Man", using the first Psalm as scripture rr^iding. He points out the negative and positive characteristics of the Ideal Spiritual Man. He is like a tree planted by a river of water~his roots grow strong and deep in faith. He bears fruit and is able to withstand the stomiS of the seasons. He closed with prayer. A financial love offering was taken for a patient in the Davie County Hospital. A paper on the effects ttf alcoholic i-ink on drinkers and their families was read and discussed. Mrs. Ostine West present^ colored slides from the N. C. Extension Ser vice depleting the scemc D«auty of Nortn;Carolina. She showed how polution mared many places. One new member was voted into the Club, Mrs. Eilva Cash of Farmington. Visitors vvere Mrs. West and Mrs. Doll Mc- Clamrock. During a social half hour the hostesses served coffee, sandwiches, twigs, cookies orait{(t juice. D Pfc. Finishes Course Marine Pfc.. Frederick L. Jefferies, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jefferies, Sr. of Woodleaf was graduated from Automotive Organizational .Maintenance Course at the Marine Corps Service Supoort Schools, Camp Lejuene, N. C. C. Art Exhibit At Sevbn-Day Adventist Churcli An art exhibit of oil paintings by local talent at the elementary school of Seventh-day Adventists youth was displayed by the teachers and students at the church school on Milling Road, for the benefit of parents and friends Saturday night, April lOth. . Mrs. Ada Ruth Elder is the teacher, and she had en couraged her pupils to undertake something in oil, which was a success. Crayon and pencil work in the past had encouraged Mrs. Elder that her pupils were ready to try their luck in oil painting. The results were most en couraging. A number of subjects were portrayed, as can be seen from the accompanying photograph. R O O M A I R C O N D I T I O N E R S Mr. and Mrs. William Crow Pulins Charge To Hold SchoolOf Missions,23-25 A three night school of missions for the Dtdins Charge will be held at the Smith Grove Churdi April 23-25. The public is invited to attend each of these classes each evening at 7:30 PJn. Wayne Strader, a teachw M the Pinebrook School, will trach the course on communicai the gospel and "how the gets around” using the textbook “ Man, Media and the .Message’’by Merrill Abbey. On Saturday, April 24th, there will be a fellowship ineal in the church hut at 6:30 p.m. This will be followed by a retired United States dectrical engineer who put his skills to work in Liberia, West Africa. He is WUIiam H. Crow, who alter 30 years of professional employment in the States, was commissioned a United Methodist Church special missionary. He went to the large Methodist mission center at Ganta in Uberia’s interior where he revii^ the electrical system to accomodate a large X-ray machine. He also supervised expansion of the system to include a leprosarium a half mile away. Mr. crow was associated with General Dynamics Corp. for 26 years prior to missionary service, serving with the company’s predecessors and tsubsidiariei in Sfin Diego, Calif., Ventura, Calif., and jPort Worth, Texas. During their years in the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Crow were active members of the Methodist Church. Mr. Crow k was dected chairman of the ^ commission on missions in t Arlington Heights Church, Fort {Worth, i ■ training Commission on Missions members in other diurches. Mr. Crow received bachelor of science and master’s degrees in electrical engineering from ;.the University of California at ^6erkeley. Mrs. Crow, who accompanied him to Liberia, also is a graduate of the University of California. Both Mr. and Mrs. Crow are California natives. , and later was active in ELBAVJLLE NEWS All of Mrs. Sallie Carter’s children and part of her grandchildren were Easter Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Treadwdl and John Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter, Lisa of Winston- Salem were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. MUdrft4 "S ::. and Mrs. Lynn Carter of Raleigh were Monday supper guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter. Miss Anne Essex of Boone spent the weekend M home. She and her mother were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKnight at aemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and family and Mrs. Alma Myers spent the weekend in Green ville, S. C. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers. Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Annie Hall attended the wed ding of Miss Donna Hall of Kernersviile Rt. 2 and Mr. Ronnie Atkins of Summerfield, on Saturday afternoon, in KcrncrsviUo* Sunday dinner g u ^ of Mrs. Annie HaU were Mrs. Ted Hall and Mias Bobbi, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bodenhamer and daughter Linda of Kernersviile, Rt.2. Mocks News Craig Mock underwent open heart surgery last Wednesday at Baptist Hospital and is improving nicely. The Womens Society of Christian Service held their April meeting at the church Monday evening. Miss Ethel Jones gave the program. Mrs. W.C. Anderson gave the devotions. . - Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Greenwood S.C. spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman and Miss Phebe Chambers of Whiston, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones , of. the Baltimore Road visited Miss Claudia Jones Friday. David Crater returned to his home Thurs^y from Davie County Hospital where he received treatment for food poison. Mr. and Mrs. Aldere Myers and children of Winston were Sunday pinner guests of Mrs. . E.A. Myws. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jones spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Jerry Cornatzer and boys of LewUvUle spent Friday with his mother Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. ' About People Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hairston of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the Easter holidays here with relatives. Steedman Newsome is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Frances Spencer and son of Winston-Salem, Miss Alice Isaac and Jerry Lewis Isaac spent Sunday with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac. Miss Odessa Newsome spent the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Newsome and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Taylor Jr. and children, Mark and Tracy Ann of Washington, D. C., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Steele on Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons and family of Thomasville, Mrs. Margaret Transou and children of Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lyons Jr. and family of New York and Mr. and>Mrs. Alfred Lyons of Winston-Salem, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Alice E. Brown and daughter, Andrienne Alyce of Asheboro visited relatives and friends here Monday. • .ViMftog JR?V. and Mrs.:A 4 ; Burkd Sunday were: mehr ^ daughter, Mrs. Emma WUaon and children of Lynchburg, Va., and Mrs, Eliza Burke Cofield, Rev. Burke’s mother, who is one hundred and six years old; Mrs. Marie Barrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Mason C. AUier, all of Mooresville, their son, George Miller who is a student at the University of Chicago, 111., Rev. G. C. EUis of Winston-Salem and Mrs. William Maxwell of Greensboro. Spending the weekend in Durham with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Roseboro were John A. Smoot, John C. Smoot, Miss Edith Smoot and children; Mrs. Sara A. Thrower and Mrs. Mary Lee Ingram of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam Penn of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton and son, Ronnie, and Mrs. Mary Gaither of Salisbury visited relatives here Monday. Resident Sister’s Attends Institute Miss Martha N. Sutzer, sister of Mrs. Lucy Tatum of the Cedar Creek community, and who is employed at Morristown. College, Morristown, Tenn. represented Morristown College at an Institute in Hot Springs, Ark. March 12-13 on International Intercultural affairs. The purpose of the meeting was to find out what part students can play in In ternational Intercultural programs that will help them understand other races more. Gospel Sing D IR E C T F R O M G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC L IIM IT E D T IM E O N L Y FR O M .«p ril 12 .T O Kuril 24., $ 5 0 CASH REFUND ON THESE CAPACITIES 27,000 to 32,000 BTU /H R $ 2 0 ON THESE CAPACITIES 18,500 to 24,000 BTU /H R * 1 5 CASH REFUND ON THESE CAPACITIES 11,500 to 18,000 BTU /H R $ 1 0 CASH REFUND ON THESE CAPACITIES 6.500 to 10,500 BTU /H R A Gospel Hymn Singing wil be h^d Sunday, ^ rii 18, at pjn. at Chestnut Grove Unite wUI 3 United klethodist Church located on 601 West of Mocksvllle. Featured singers will be The Singing Spirituals of Statesville and the Spry' family of Route 4, Mocksvllle. The public is cor dially invited to attend. JOIN THE AQUAFON TEAM AS A DEALER IN YOUR AREA AQUAFON it a self-contained, Ughtweight (70 lbs.), un- sinkable, folding propeller-driven watercycle (or motor pow- ered boat), that you can carry on top of your car or in your station wagon to oceans, lakes and campgrounds for fiihing or for instant fun. Good Price • Exciting Product • Great Demand • No Competi. Sell during the day. during the evening, or on the weekend' from your present business, from your home, or both. Make SSO to $100 per evening. Investment is S300 to $900 for stock. Some tales experience desirable • will train. Age no limit. Send your name, address, and phone number to: AQUAFON DIVISION OF BINCO 135 Sirdis Une Charlotte, N.C. 28211 CASH REFUND ON THESE CAPACITIES 5,000 to 6.000 BTU /H R D U A L T H R U S T • Dual Slide-Out Chassis • Dual Independent Air Direction System • Ten-Position Automatic Thermostat • Giant Cooling Capacity YOU PAY ‘659.95 YOUR CASH REFUND 50.00 YOUR COST *609.95 C U S T O M S U P E R T H R U S T • Fine Furniture Styling with Simulated Rosewood Panels • Quiet Slumber Speed • Air Ventilate & Exhaust • Comfomatic Automatically Adjusts Fan Speeds YOU PAY *464.95 jYOURCASH REFUND 20i00 : YOUR COST *444.95 D E L U X E S U P E R T H R U S T • Ten-Position Automatic Thermostat • Fingertip Air Direction Control • Quiet Rotary Compressor • Superthrust Control Provides High Air Velocity YOU PAY *329.95 YOUR CASH REFUND 15.00 YOUR COST *314.95 F A S H IO N A IR E • Fine Furniture Styling • Quiet Slumber Speed • LEX/>^N* Molded Case- Won’t Rust Ever! • Easy Mount Installation YOU PAY *289.95 YOUR CASH REFUND 10^ YOUR COST *279.95 F A S H IO N E T T E • LEXAN* Molded CaSQ^: Won’t Rust Ever! • Easy Mount Installation • Top Air Discharge ! • Quiet “Minl-Rotor" Compressor YOU PAY *199.95 I Y^URCASH R6FUHID 5.00 Iv^UR ’^ -CH94;95 ^ ^ W hen Y o u B u y H e re Y o u A re A s s u re d T h e B e s t in V a lu e a n d S e rv ic e '' M e rre llFURNITUBECO .tlM C. 'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s / BILL CURRIE M o u t h o f th e S o u th Dapper Dan Classic College coaches swarm over the Dapper Dan Roundball Classic in Plttaburgh each spring ,Uke bees around a honey pot. The greatest prep players from all sections of the country are there, and most of them do not make up their minds until much later as to where they will sCek higher education. So they are fair game, and the hunting is intense. Norman Sloan, Wolfpacker hardwood head man, was on ■ hand with numerous other ACC mentors, and following the game Sloan was part of a huge clinic h$ld by a show manufacturer. _ Norman’s assignment in the clinic was to discuss attitude. He came off with a masterful presentation. In fact, I have sat through a lot of talks on inumerable subjects, but his was one of the best thought out and incisive discussions ever. It would be ridiculous for me to attempt to repeat what he said because without getting background and following the development of his thought, the point miight well be missed. But he madeone thing crystal clear; Hie old ways are done, and the coaches of the future who expect to win have got to find new methods of communicating with and inspiring their players. Sad though It is, Norm pointed out truthfully, that wearing the varsity letter is no longer the great big deal on most campuses. Athletes are no longier heroes to a major portion of the student body. In fact, the athlete is now subject to scorn by a wide segment of his contemporaries on campus. Thus the ball player may well ask himself if basketball is really important, or in the meaningless vernacular of the campus, is it "relevant” ? Hie adjectives are mine, not Sloan’s. Itie coach is no longer a God-figure whose word is law, and whose opinions and instructions will be blindly accepted by ball players. Tliey have grown up in a permissive society where nobody has been able to direct them against their own wills. When a co^ch tries to lay down the rules he finds that • ^ mdless battle is opened. Hie players violate the rules and wait to see if the coach can “catch!’ them. Iliey disrespect auttiority, and question everything from a prohibition of •V drugs to the drMs style and curfew rules. Unless the athletes f-rcan partidlpiite iirthe decMon and ndr making, SKtan is ' convinced, they will not adhere to any standards, and will violate codes just to Haunt authority. Thus, at State, he is devdoping a rapport with his players that makes everyone a part of the decision making machinery, and everyone responsible for the proper execution of the decisions. If this sounds like the inmates are running the assylum, it truly is just that. But unless the players run the team they will simply do their own thing outside the eyes of the coach, and well within his view if need be. Norm said he never had problems as a youth. "When I was a boy,” he said, " my daddy toM me what to do and I did it, or I got a whack across my backside. In college it never occurred to me to question whether the courses were relevant, I took whatever they told me, and I tried to make an ‘A’ because It was the best you could get. But it's not like that any more, and it never will be,” he pointed out, I thought wisely.. m The truth of the matter is: The kids aren’t scared of the coach. They aren’t scared of the president of the university or anybody else because they sense that the generation of their parents is afraid of them. This is true. Middle-aged America is busthig itself trying to placate the kids, and coaches cannot run against the tide. A man must face reality and change his ways or get out of coaching says Norman Sloan, and when he finished talking, about three hundred and fifty other coaches who heard him knew he was right. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ DEADLINE IS H E R E * « * "^ < “ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1971 - 3B :iss »ni» iiSsjsifiU- '■ % SERVICEON YOUR INCOME New H a R HOCK off*r« lemelhlng n«w->INSTANT SERVICE. Jut walk Into any local H & R HOCK office with yovr tax fwc- ofdi, and yov'H walk owl in no time with your com' pMod lax return, let u> prove you CAN fako it with youl V iiit HOCK today. You'll bo glad we got togothori NOWICOMfUTIRITURNIPRCfARIO WNIUYOUWAIT I u wt art* ear Mm *§tt r»n Mr pMMkr fiTW J H BIU C B® K'<®'M uim uiNsr TM fowKf wira evn mm omen 122 S. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE W^kdiyt 9AM.- 9P. H ’ Sti 9 to 5 f. M «i. 694>}20S NO APK>INTMENT NECESSARY I D a v ie S u f f e r s F ir s t L o s s In E x tr a In n in g s A two-out double in the eighth inning brought in a run for North Rowan last Thursday and- gave the Cavaliers a 2 to 1 victory over previously un defeated Davie. The loss left the North Piedmont Conference in a three way tie as of last weekend with Davie, East Rowan and North Davidson all having identical 5- ■ 1 records. Hie extra4nning last Thur sday was the second straight for both clubs. The teams have split their extra-inning matches. North Rowan had lost on Monday to a tough West Rowan nine, 2-1. Davie took over un disputed possession of first place on April 3rd by topping North Davidson, 3-2 in 11 frames. Hie Cavaliers started off the bottom of the eighth Inning when FVed Dunlap struck out and Richard shined to right field. Donnie Robertson flew out to left and Costantino ripped his double between the left and center fielders, scoring Rickard and giving North Rowan the victory. North Rowan scored first in the contest in the bottom half of the third frame. Phip Sparger singled and went to second on Jimmy Beck’s ground out. Sparger then raced home on two wild iritches by Dale Ijames. Davie came back in the top of the fourth when Craig Ward walked and stole second. Amie Riddle then laced a double scoring Ward and knotting the score at 1-1. North Rowan threatened to take the win In the l«st of the seventh inning when Moore singled and Buddy Edwards sacrificed him to second. Sparger grounded out, moving Moore to third, but Jimmy Beck lined a hard grounder back to Ijames for the third out sending the game into extra innings. Davie only managed two hits off the talented left hander from North Rowan. Riddle’s double in the fourth and Ijames single were the only two safeties. Moore walked six War Eagles while striking out 11. Dale Ijames fdl.to defeat for the first time this season after winning his opening ■ four gam,es. Ijames walked two Cavaliers and struck out six. This week Davie was scheduled to play at North Iredell on T u e^y; and South Iredelll will be here on Friday. NarthllowMi aferh DavltCMntv tkrli4 0 1 R.McOan'l^u SparB«r,cf 4 \ \■Mk.U 4 0 0Dvnltptif 4 0 0 Poplln.eRIckard.lb 4 I 3 Corr*lt.rfO.Robtr'n.rf ) 0 0 tMvir,9bCentt«ntino4b t 0 1 Rlftonhour.lt «.RoMr^n,4b 9003 0 2 And«rson.lb E BMvtr, MCI •linllr-lUntlne, Kiddlt. LOB — North Rowan I, OAvit CouMv S. t» > Ridtfit, Moor* Constantino. I — D. Rebf ^ - - - If. tjan-l|a»T it - Wartf. RtMla. WF l(am*» 1 •• -Meero«.ilamnt.SO-MwtV ------4^ Winntr — Meort LoMr • Piedmont Standings, Schedule PIIDMONT COMPIRINCI S 14 14 13 2 NORTH PIROMONT CONPRRRNCR IStffcun,, Nortt) RowanMooratvMla 3Wait Rowan 2North iradtli 3Sou*hlraOalf 2North Stanly 0 THIt WHN'I fCHIOULI Con^«»A)b*m*rla Oavlf County at North Iraoall North Davltfion at Bast Rowan Wost Rowan at Moorasvllit North Rowanat SouthlraMi I- ! North Stanly South Rowan at Lamnafon Ashaboroat Thomaivltlo east Rowan at North Stanly Tliorsiav•oytfonat Ashaboro---------isatsiatisvlllfmat Albtmarla at Wait Rawan l*rMayAtbamarlt at Ashaboro •oyOan at Concord South Rowan at KannaMisThomasviltaatStattsvliia North iradtll at last Rowan Moorosvlllaat North Rowan North Stanly at North Davidson Winning Run! North Rowan 1st baseman Rickard scores the winning run in the game last Saturday. Catcher David Poplin of Davie, backed up by Pitcher Dale Ijames watch for the ball which came too late and the War Eagles had their first loss of the season. (Photo by James Barringer) Fans Watch Tanglewood Steeple Chase Is Saturday The Fourth Running of the Tanglewood Steeplechase will be held Saturday, April 17, at the Tanglewood Race Course near Qemmons. Six races make up the af ternoon program for purses totaling $18,000. Hie feature race of the day is The Tanglewood Cup Ste^lechase - two miles over brush - $5000. Other races and prize money are: AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1, Advance, N, C. phoneI s s ^u i M m « tM nnvUm . liC 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. nM m fS*’2S97 J.S. IM y , * . . r.O . B«s t0 6 Mo«ki*illo,N.C. The iiuu) froni Nalloau idr U an your tid«. N tliiaw iiW MuUi«l Imu w if* Ca. i H im Olfic*: rulumlwt. Qhia. The Piedmont Spring - Quarter Horses - $1,000. The Stoneybrook - One mile and a half over hurdfesj: $2,500. The Winston - Steeplechase - Two miles over brum - $3,500. Hie Salem Cup - One miles and six furlongs over hurdles - $3,500. The Camden • One mile on the turf - $2,500. Reserved parking spaces and general admission tickets are available in advance or at the ticket office on race day. Sgt. Stevenson Receives Promotion Allen D. Stevenson, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas D. Stevenson, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C„ recently was promoted to Array Sergeant while serving as an ammunition storage specialist with the 60th Ord nance Company near Long Binh, Vietnam. Sgt. Stevenson entered the Army in May 1970, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg, N. C., and was stationed at Red stone Arsenal, Ala., before arriving overseas In November 1970. Craig Ward........leads conference in runs scored. Davie Stars Lead In Three Categories Davie High baseball stars lead the North Piedmont Conference in three categories. Criag Ward has scored six runs in six games to lead the conference in that department. Six other conference players have tallied five runs. David Poplin leads the NPC in runs batted in with eight in six games. Dale Ijames of Davie and C. M. Yates of East Rowan lead all pitchers with 4-1 records. Yates lost his only game North PMmont C«i(irinn Lttttn Playtr« ttam Trrp(«ft.MoorMvlllt Culp.NorthStanly Yarn, east Rowan Meadows. Moorasvllitculdt. North Davidson CrotH. North Davidson Wauflh* South iradtll popirn.0avla county CampMI. North Stanly Juma^Northlrtdtll CKll.sast Rowan Simmons. North Irtdtil Kino, South Irtdtil Talbtrt, east Rowan Coatantlno.N. Rowan oabomt.wtsf Rowan 1.4».417 to Davie, to Northwhile Ijames lost Rowan. Bobby Triplett of Mooresville has connected for eight hits in 13 tinies at bat for a .615 batting average to lead the conference in hitting. David Poplin of Davie has 8 hits in 22 times at bat for a .364 average. .911 :Si.294 :Si.2f4 .2f2Runs — Vizard. Oavtt CounN. 4; FinH. fast Rowan, S{ C. Btrnhardt, east Rowan 5; esslck. North Davidson, 5>. Allan, North Davidson. $; Barnttt. South irtdtil. S; Ovtrcash.Moortsvlltt.S.RBI'S - poplin. Davit County. I; Cufp. North Starty. 4; Bialr. North Stanly. 6t: Pink. East Rowan. 5; Nanct. Moortsvltit. 5r Cteli. East Rowan. 4/ Thomas. North Davidson, 4; Crotts. North Davidson, 4; Jumty. North irtdtil. 4; Tripittt, Moorts>Vlllt,4.Homt Runs — Bialr. North Stanly. 2; Pinh. east Rowan. M Williams. North irodtll.l.PITCHINO llamn. Davit County. 4.1; Yatts, East Rowan. 4>1; R. Link. North Davidson. 3*1; evtrhart, North Davidson. 2-Or Ovtrcash, Moortsvlllt. 24; Simmons. North Irtdtil. 2. 0; C. Btrnhardt. East Rowan, 1.0; Shttts. Wtst Rowan. } 0i Paarct. South irtdtil. 1. 0; Johnston, Davit County, t-0; Orubb. North Rowan. ?>1. A tense moment in the game last Thursday between Davie and North Rowan Is reflected in the faces of Principal Jack Ward and other Davie fans and players. (Photo by James Barringer) Information On Pre-School Students The regular orientation meeting was held on April 6th at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium at 10:00 a.m. Approximately seventy-five parents attended the session. Birth certificates were checked and appropriate forms School principal,flUed out.Vernon Thompson, went throu^ school handbook and emphasized several points related to pre-school students. Any parent that did not attend the session is asked to come by the office and receive school handbook, examination slip and pre-school form. You are especially asked to bring the student's birth certificate. He must be six years of age before October 16, 1971. Mrs. Stroud, Health Depar'.nent Nurse, gave some important points for parents relating to students health. State Trucic Taxes W ASH INGTON — An average large truck pays as . much in slate highway use taxes us 31 passenger cars. COMPLETE LINE FISHING Equipment Dale Ijames........with leader. a 4-1 record......a conference MADAME JO ANNE PALMIST Gifted reader - Advlier Tells your past, present, and future. Advice given on all afTairt of life. Don't let time and distance stand in your way of health and happiness. Come today. Tomorrow may be too late. Readings by ap pointment. Everyone wel come. Open dally 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Asheboro, N. C. licensed by State and County (Look for palm dgn) • Rods and Reels •All-Weight Lines • Lures Worms-Crickets Artificial Bait SAM'S Bait & Tackle N.C. License Bureau Court Square Mocksville, N.C. B e s t a n s w e r y e t t o f a H p a n i c i i m a n d c r a b g r a s s i n c o m Add Prlncep* herbicide to your AAtrex* spray. Mix in a one-to'one ratio, and apply at tlie same rate as AAtrex alone. Controls fail panicum, crabgrass, and otiier fall grasses. Gets the early weeds, too. And, it costs less than other combinations. See us. We've got the details. ROYSTER COIMPANY Highway 801 Advance, N. C. Elmer Beauchamp, Owner f A N C Y C O R N f S ® IS u Wheathet ft's paeWng youi groceries cottertlji sbicking jour tewriU brands, giving WU lOW prices and "BIG” Specials or lieeping the cleanest store in North Carolina our bag reallj boils down to PURSING m - B O N E L E S S F A N C Y C O R N F E D R O U N D B O N E R O A S T J E S S E J O N E S PURC PORK S A U S A G E A R M IO U r* 3 V i b z . CANS ARMOUR'S 5 O Z. CANS Y O U N G — L E A N — D E L U X E Va SLICED P O R K 4 ^ 9 » SAVE 13* TEXiZE AQUA Liqiiid DETERGENT ★ SAVE 27' WINDOW CLEANER WINDEX 15 OZ. -AEROSOL CAN Chicken of the Sea WHITE CHUNKNA FISH ^ y e s o L C M ELGIN G Q U 1 LB. CAN ir SAVE 16 O il] EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchate of LSrUtSj One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with each order. Good Onlv At Heffner’s Through April 17, X971 PETER PAN Peanut Butter 12 0Z.WR 4 7 ^ KRAFT’S PARKAYMARGARINE ILB. QUARTERS *No Return Bottles *Resealable Caps ~ D A R T D R IN K S FANCY RED WINESAP FLORIDA FU A P P L E S 28 OZ.I BOTTLES m EXTRA 81AMP8 With thif Coupon tnd PurehM of 1 Pkg. Boneless Beef Stew Good Only At IMfMr'i Through 17. 1971 Don and MOCKSVILLE « CLEMMONS - YADKIN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1971 - SB PLEASMt PHILLIP'S m Roane x YOU /// FANCY CORN FED CHUCK R O A S T SUPERFINE GRADE “A" B e a n s « K F ra n k s WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE S A U C E lA D E C£JT 12 OZ. CANS ir SAVE 40* CHEF BOY AR DEEHOT DOG CHILLI 10 OZ. CAN SUPERFINE G R A D E “ A" BLACKEYE 303 CANS ★ SAVE _________45* I.G.A. RICH FLAVORTOMATO CATSUI ^ 14 OZ. O 1 ♦ BOHLE 303 CANS ★ SAVE 17 ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEAT T R E E T P E A S SUPERFINE G RAD f "A ' 12 O Z. CAN PURE VEGETABLE $ O K R A - C O R N - T O M A T O E S 303CANS T isa 'O l l i 303 CANS ★ SAVE 4 0 ' I.G.A. FROZEN ORANGE JUICE $ FROM OUR KITCHEN BAR BE QUE FRYER BREAST LB. BIG 112 OZ.' CAN "ALWAYS'* FRESH COOKED q « gQ FRIED CHiEKENOSl , SUPERFINE GRADE "A ' ^ SOLID PACK 1/ $ Armour's All Meat Franks with HOT DOGS ;£d Fresh Made Hot l^ork BAR BE QUE• EA. 303 CAN I.G.A. FRUIT COCKTAIL Health Beauty AIDS........... M ILA N IS 1890 THOUSAND ISLAND ILE D R E S S IN G 2 5 * E l LB QUAR M ILA N IS O R IG IN A L 1890 French Dressing I 8 O Z. BOTTLE 100 Tablets ANACIN I Reg. $1.59 $ * SAVE 22c 7.37 1.5 FI. Cm. SECRET DEODORANT Reg. $1.09 O O ^ •SAVE 20c RO M A N FROZEN SAUSAGE ^ P E P P E R O N I PIZZAS it SAVE 30« I.G.A. RICH & SMOOTH M up “ 2 s 2 3 ' EACH LUZjANNE RED LABEL COFFEE I I*- i C O tBAG DEL MONTE SWEETGarden PEAS 303 CAN QUARTERS ★ SAVE8« >F JUICE rget To Rod09m Your Coupon No. 5 175 txtra $AH Qroon $femp$ i§t0 r For FRSi Olft§ To Bo Olvon Away 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1971 •T im e , P a tie n c e . . . R e s u lts In A T h in g O f Library has displayed many outstanding exhibits in the showcase as you enter the front foyer. The preseiit dlspltif of decorated Easter eggs made by Miss Margaret E. Roseman of Route 9, Salisbury, is both timely for the season as well a? outstanding. Miss Roseman. who teaches in China Grove began her hobby of decorating eggs ap proximately 10 years ago, copying some she had seen. Interested in all kinds of han dicraft, she considers this her most rewarding venture. Anson County is her source for turkey eggs and she also uses chicken and goose eggs, llie eggs are used easier when oken and still “green" list. She cuU the openings in the shells with nail scissors* She applies enamel paint with a brudi and sometimes lines the inside of the shells with scenes cut from greeting cards, etc. She arranges scenes in many. Materials used include rick- rack, beads, lace, braid, miniature flowers, animals, and angds. Some of the shells are left empty as dainty containers with tiny doors which really open and dose on tiny hinges. One completely decorated egg takes anywhere from 3 to 4 hours to complete some even longer. Miss Roseman usually uses ah “ assembly line method 'cutting, painthig and decorating in groups. The charming scenes, animds, etc., are held in place inside the egg in melted paraffin and are arranged with the help of tweezers. The dainty pearls and other beads are bought already strung in order to save time in placing them. Most of her materials that she has to are purchased at Loma's Hobby Shop in Charlotte. Miss Roseman says she keeps her work spread out on tables and shelves in the kitchen and other parts of the house and works when she has a little time or finds it convenient, ^ e allows for a little breakage ^ i n e e dropping one of the eggs one time means the end of one of her little egg-shell masterpieces. When asked if she sells her creations, she says that so much love and time go into her work she does not sell them, but occasionally gives one to a friend! (Editor’s Note ... The sUff Is grateful to Mrs. Ruby Moore for the use of her research paper concerning Easier eggs as follows; The origin of the Easter egg is based on the fertility lore of the Indo-European races. The egg to them became a symbol of q)ring. Long ago In Persia people used to present each other with' eggs at the spring equinox, which for them also marked the beginning of a new year. In Christian times, the egg B lu e m o n t K n it t in g M ills N E E D S S e w in g M a c h in e O p e ra to rs Experienced On Over-lock Or Single Needle Machines Will Train Inexperienced Operators We Are Now Expanding Our Product Lines And General Production ^Top Wage Scale ^Good Fringe Benefits iK Modern Plant & Conveniences ★ In-Plant Cafeteria Applications Will Be Accepted Monday - Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m. Applicants On Saturday By Appointment B lu e m o n t K n it t in g M ills , In c Milling Road Phone 634>5991 Mocksville, N. 0. had bestowed upon it a religious interpretation, becoming a symbol of the rock tomb out of which Christ emerged to the new life of Mis resurrection, lliere was in addition, a very practical reason for making the egg a special sign of Easter Joy, since it used to be one of the foods that were forbidden in Lent. The faithful from early times painted Easter eggs in gay colors, had them blessed, ate them and gave them to friends as Easter gifts. The custom of using Easter eggs developed among the nations of northern Europe and Christian Asia soon after their conversion to Christianity. In countries of southern Europe and consequently South America, the tradition of Easter eggs never became popular. In medieval times e^s were traditionally given at Easter to all servants. It is said that King Edward I of E^and In 1307, had four hundred and fifty eggs boiled before Easter and dyed or covered with gold leaf, which he distributed to the members of the royal housdiold on Easter Day. b most counties eggs are stained in plain vegetable dye colors. Among the Chaldeans, l^rians and Greeks the faithful present each other with crimson eggs In honor of the blood of Christ. In parts of Germany and Austria only green eggs are used on Maundy Thursday, but, various colors are used Easter. In Germany and other countries of central Europe eggs for cooking Easter foods are not broken but pierced with a needle on both ends and the contents are blown Into a bowl. The empty egg shdls are given to the children for various Easter g<imes. In parts of Germany these hollow ^ s are suspended from shrubs and treesduring Easter week, much like a Christmas tree. Another universal custom among diUdren is the egg hunting In hogseand garden on EaSer Sunday morning. In France, children are told that the Easter eggs are dropped by the churdi bells on thwretum from Rome. In Germany and Austria little nests containing eggs, pastry and candy are placed In hidden spots and the children bdieve that the Easter bunny, so-popular in this country too. Has laid the eggs and brought the candy. In Russia and among the Ukrainians and Poles people start their joyful Easter meals after the long Lenten fast with a blessed egg on Easter Sunday. Before sitting down to break fast, the father solemnly distributes small pieces cut from an Easter egg to members of the family and guests, wishing them one and all a holy and happy feast. Not until they have eaten this morsel in silence do they sit down to the first meal of the Easter season. A check this week with area contractors indicates that building costs are 4% to 16% higher on various components now than a year ago! Again, we do not know what prices will be in the coming months.. .but we have watched prices rise for many years and the indication is that the trend will continue. If you are thinking of building anytime soon be sure to see the Mocksville Savings and Loan this week. M O C K S V IL L E S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia tio n Phone 634-2013 South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 'i1 «| • I f I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971 - 7B Public Notices WILL DO FURNITURE RE FINISHING . . . at Cornatzer ^ Furniture Discount Sales located at intersection of Milling Road and Cornatzer Road, Route 3) Mocksville . /. 7 to 9p jn. Fridays and 8 a.m, to 6 pjn. Saturdays. 4-l-4tn FOR RENT-House Trailers; also new House Trailers For Sale. Contact Buster Phillips, telephone 492-SS61.V 4-15 2tp Will do L masonry., barpentry or painting. Contact A. L. Plott. Telephone 634-5448 after 5 p. m. 3-4-tfn For Sale-House in Lalcewood Development. Call 634-2814. 4-8 tfn 40 FOOT STORAGE TRAILERS... FOR LEASE by month or year . . . with 2800 cubic feet space... delivered to customer. Call Glenn Howard, •• FOR SALE... 1970 Chevrolet Van ... air conditioned ... call 634-2675 after 5 p.m. 3-25-tfn FOR SALE.....1970 GTO....air conditlonlng...automatic transmi8slon.....power ..8teering....green with a vinyl top. Contact Joe Everhardt, • Mocksville, Rt. 4. Phone 284- •3163.4-l-3tp ' FOR SALE .... 4 J)«droom MOBILE HOME .... 12X^ ft. (I ...... contact Eddie NaEons at Lowe’s Food in Mocksville. ,.2-18-tfn ' Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tables and E-Vap '. “water pills" .... Cooleemee Drug.8.26-4tp KEEP carpet cleaning problems small - use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1 at ; MERRBLL FURNITURE CO. '' WANTED...,.Winston-Salem Journal route man or woman...iVi hours each mor- 'i. ning. For information, call 634- • 5433. v: 4-8 tfn I . For Sale-Brick house- three I* ' vbedrooms; 114 baths; full "basement; carport, built-in '^range and oven. Can b« ' .vtlnanced oh|7p^cent loan ^th jno down payment to qu^ied ^applicant. Call 634-2779. ; 4-1 tfn JPUMP ORGAN built by Ship- ^man Co., year 1900 in excellent •condition. Write P. 0. Box 301, > Cooleemee, N.C. I .4-154TN ! YARD MOWING.....cleaning... hedge clipping..... shrub set ting.. .experienced.... reasonable.... save this Phone 634-5433. 3-ffi-4tn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Tdephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn, WOULD you believe carpets look like new after Racine cleaning? Shampoos carpet without water. Try it and see. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR RENT - - MobUe Home spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ... In-, tersection of I-40and Far mington Road. Telephone 998-, 4727.12-22-tfn. If you need a new lawn mower, now is the time to visit Sears! Great values are featured during our “April Lawn Mower Sale". Large selection of push types, self propdled or riders. Sears Authorized Merchant M o ck s v ille 634-5988.4-8-4tn HOUSE FOR SALE-Two bedrooms, one bath, one half basement, oil furnace and one out building. Contact Landon Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, MocksvUle. Telephone 492-5162. Call after 4:30 week days. 4-tfn Thinking about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent financing if you can qualify. Earnhardt Engineering Company. “Homes Are Our Business". Phone 284-9871. 2-184fn, TRUCK DRIVERS You can earn $200 to $300 per week after short training, forDricfi wcvK Biver siKiri' iraiiiiii|$t iiii ‘aH local and over-the^-oad hauling. Write: NATIONWHIE SEMI DIVISION, 3313.^Belhaven I FOR RE NT-Four room house Blvd., Charlottie, North « with modern conveniences. Will Carolina 28216, or call 704-394- :er elderly couple who might in part-time work. £ Mrs. R. C. Foster, Boxwood i Nursery, Mocksville, N. C. : Tdephone 634-2701 ; , 4-15 tfn • BARBER TRAINING • m Women and men, small cost- !big results. G.I. approved. « Write for brochure. Winston- ! Salem Barber Shool, Inc., 1551 * Silas Creek Parkway, Winston- : Salem, N.C. 27107.<■ i!4-8-30tn ■ FOR RENT . . . four room f partment with bath and porch . 'Vi . call 492-7983 day or 492-5466 iiight. * 4-15-2tn ^ FOR SALE,: Bottle collection {which includes, all types of ■ Avon bottles, old fruit Jars, {antique flower vases, antique ■ pitcher, one and two gal. stone S jug, two flat irons, one gas iron, ;;two antique lanterns, antique ■shoe last, apple peeler, ice {shaver, antique blue back ■spelling books, antique photo { album,Collectors items. Call •or see Calvin Howard, Marginal «Street, Ext., Cooleemee, Phone {284-5872. * tk , , _ ______ I I I I I I I I I 4 TIRES FOFTfHE PmCE | TIRE SALE NOW ATSEARS MOCKSVILLE OFF EACH SECOND TIRE 4320. 4-15-2tp FOR SALE. . . 1970Chevelle Malibu ... 2 door hard top . . . black vinyl top . . . AM-rFM radio . . . air conditioning . . . power steering . .. tape player. Call 634-33^1. >■ 4-15-tfn WANTED . . . concrete laborers, carpenters and finishers . . . at Computer Building, ’ 301 North Church Street, Winston-Salem. See Mr. Trull at job site. Equal op portunity employer. Crowder Construction Co. 4-15-2tn FOR RENT OR SALE ... Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all 'sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ... Phone 634-8945. ______________12-22-tfn LOST... Red Bull... 400 lbs. . . . no horns . . . in Holiday Acres near Cooleemee . . . anyone knowing whereabouts.. . call 284-3758. 4-8-tfn WANTED . . . person or persons to give children beginner organ and guitar lessons. Call 493-4230, after 6 p.m. 4-8-2tn Wanted - Lady to live in home and care for children five days a week. Telephone 998-8966. 4-8-2tn Garage Sale: April 24 at the home of Mrs. Tobitha Crotts, Harper Harper Road, aem- mons. 1.1 mite North of 1-40. Household furnishings. 9:30 ■ a.m. - 6 p.m. 4-8-3tnp KEEP your carpets beautiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELRY. "NOTICE" The Town of Mocksville is accepting bids for garbage collection for the fiscal year 1971-1972. Please submit your bid at The Town Office on or before 5:00 p.m. May 4,1971. G. H. C. Shutt, aerk 'y 4-15-2tn Trailer for rent on Yadkln- ville Road. Phone 634-2373 (Day) or 634-5075 (Night). 3-44fn For s a l e ...... 1967 Plymouth 4 door .... air conditioned .... fully equipped. See Edd Howard at EDD'S RADIO & TV SER VICE, MocksviUe. 1-21-TFN DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? .... Ust with the com pany that can present your porperty in a professional manner to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect: Elmer B. Doub, 919- 924-4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe- Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C. „ . _____2-^TN_ ' NOW OPEN . , . FRANCES’: HAIR STYLING... 601 South .. . next to Daniel’s Discount Food . Center . . . Frances Daniel,' owner (operator... make your' appointments now . . .’ phone 634-3344. , w 1-28-tfh, Lost- One black male dog, part Cocker Spaniel. Call John C. Brock at 634-5012. 4-15-ltn WILL DO ... repair work___ plumbing ... 24 hours a day ... 7 days a week. Call 634-3361. 4-15-tfn WANTED TO LEASE . . . Farm . . . for beef cattle operation . . . must have good fences, be well watered and have feeding bam . . . prefer ' farmjocated in Davie or For- 'syth'coiinties . . . will consider from ISO acres up . . . will sign long term lease and maintain farm in top condition . . . Write P. O. Box 504, Gemmons, N. C. 27012 or telephone 919-7684229. 4-15-2tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mary Ann Humphreys, deceased, late of Davie Ctounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of April, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of March, 1971. Paul N. Humphreys, 2515 Poole Rd., Raleigh, N. C., executor of the estate of Mary Ann Humphreys, deceased. 4-8-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Paul H. Mason, Jr., deceased, late of Davie CJounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of October, 1971, of 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 13th day of April, 1971. Dorothy H. Mason, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Paul H. Mason, Jr., deceased. 4-15 4tn CARD Of THANKS I want to thank all my friends and neighbors in Mocksville and Cooleemee for their visits, cards and gifts and all their kindness during my recent illness. Also, all the nurses and doctors and all connected with Davie County Hospital. Also, the Rev. Mr. Dingus for his kindness and concern. May God sincerely bless you all. Lovingly, Mrs. Edna Howard For Sale-1963 Buick Special Station Wagon. Also quanity of marble tile. Call John C Brock, telephone634-5012.4-15-2th IF YOU WOULD LIKE a new house anywhere in Davie County or Clemmons.. will buijd for trade. .. land acreage in Davie County or Clemmons area. Phone 998-8287 4-8 4tn HELP WANTED... MALE .. SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC - EXPERIENCED ON SHIRTS PREFERRED - EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - FRINGE BENEFITS . . . PHONE COLLECT 919-342-1008 . . . OR APPLY BROOKSIDE INDUSTRIES, REIDSVILLE, N. C.4-15-2tn New Listingsl ON^UNTRYUNE 3-Bedroom Split-level Brick Houie... Living Room...Kitchen... 2W Batht...Central Air Conditioning ••••••••••••••«« 23 Acre Farm 7-Room House...Barn Chicken House.. .Tool Shed...2 IVIIIei from IMocksville. 24.9 Acre Farm $400 An Acre •»»»»#•#•#•*»#•» 47 ACRES in Farmington Township 5 Room hlouse South of IViocksville on Hwy. no. 601. ••••••••••••••• How would you like to lose from one to five inches in an hour or make up to 600 in a week? For OF 3-BUY NOW AND SAVE EXTRA Swrt C>tBlog Merchant John and Jackie Nicholson FOR SALE . . . 4 beef type heiffers . . . just bred to registered Angus bull . . . 4 small heiffers... 1 nice pony... 3 gaiter . . . ideal for children. tfn 4-15-2tDWILL DO FURNITURE RE- FINISHING . . . at Cornatzer Furniture Discount Sales located at Intersection of Milling Road and Cornatzer Road, Route 3, Mocksville ... 7 to 9 p.m. Fridays and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. I I I I I I I Ph. 634-5128 (Home) Ph. 634-5917 (Office) FAT IVERWEIGHTkinsK cm help you become the trim ^ person you went to be. Odrlnet Is |« tiny tiblet end esslly swellowed. Con- I njjis no dsngeroui drugs. No sUrving. INtSPOclsl eiercise. Get rid of excess ■ Mend live longer. Odrlne* hss been I uMd successfully by thousends ell over I n^eywillberefundedbyyour druggist In* questions ssked. Accept no sub- sgtutes Sold with this gusrentee by I WILKINS V DRUGSTORE ; Mocksville, N.U :mail orders filud F O R SALE 190 acre Farm, located 6 miles from Mocksville. $225.00 per acre. 63.5 acre Farm. Plenty of road frontage. PRICED TO SELL. Select LOTS In The Country Ealatea S W IC E G O O D REALTY Mociivl]fe?N.C. NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOIE HEHD C0W8>VEAH-H008 Fnd 0. Ellii Rt.4,Mockivillf.N. C. pIiq m ; 0344227 8N-I744 A. L. Back. Jr. ThomMvilto. IK* C. phoM: 4 7 M IK Take a weekend vacation lor two In the Sheraton Inn. Spe cial rates during March and April. Only $29.95 lor every- thing: Luxurious double room with free color TV. Two free tickets to the Circle Six Thea tres. I^ree chicken dinner lor two in the Sheraton's Column It Room. And more than 60 fine stores lor shopping In h^llitary Circle Shopping Mall. Check In Friday. Check out Sunday. Make your reserva tions by Friday noon. In Nor folk. call 420-9292. Out-of-town, call free: 1-800-325-3535 ry C ird e VirQtnia Beach eouiev««d 4 Mthiary Norlou NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pilrsuant to authority veMed in the undersigned by an order of the aerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled “In the Matter of Katherine R. Carter and Mable R. Laird, Guardians of Mary O’Neil Robertson, Incompetent” , dated March 26, 1971, the undersigned Com missioner will offer for sale at labile auction to the highest )idder for cash, on Saturday, May 1, 1971, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the followine real property located in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit: Lot No. 1; BEGINNING at an iron stake. Northwest comer in Will Roger’s line and running South 76 deg. East 20.21 chains to an iron stake, corner of U>ts Nos. 3 and 5; thence South 74 deg. East 14.75 chains to a stone, Sol Cornatzer’s corner; thence South 1 deg. West 2.70 chains to a sweet gum; thence South 87 deg. East 14.75 chains to an iron stake, Dempsey ’(jlnard’scomer; thence North 6 deg. East 3.50 chains with said Clinard’s line to a stone, dinard’s comer ;thence South 86 deg. East 7.45 chains with saiid Clinard’s line to a stone, Taylor Bailey’s corner; thence South 3 deg. West lT,25"chains with said Bailey’s line to a stone in the Sheets heirs line; thence North 76 deg. West 9 chains and 10 links to an iron pin. Sheets heirs comer; thence South 89 deg. West 20.60 chains with Sheets line to an iron stake; thence North 1 deg. East 8.42 dhains with East line of I/)t No. 6 to an iron stake, comer of Lot No. 6 and 2; thence North 52 deg. West with East line of Lot No. 2 to an h-on stake, comer of Lot No. 2; thence North 87 deg. - West 19.00 chains with the north line of Lot No. 2 to an iron stake in Bixby Road; thence North 6 deg. West 2.50 chains with said road to an iron stake in old Bixby Road; thence North 24 degs. West 5.50 chains with said <dd road bed to the beginning and containing 38 acres, more or less. Also another Lot BEGINNING at a stake in Forks of Road, and running South 40 d?g. West 2 chains and 12 links to a hickory ..tree, Masse;^’^ conieii;.ih(iDce. South 10 deg. West 11;31 chains with said Massey’s line to a poplar tree, Massey’s corner; thence South 87 deg. East 10 chains to a stake In Bailey’s Chapel road; thence North 25 deg. West 10.52 chains with said road to a stake In said road, comer of Lot No. 6; thence North 35 deg. West 4 chains to the beginning, and containing 8.4 acres, more or less. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids. 1970 Davie County Ad valorem taxes shall be paid. This the 26 day of March, 1971. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY" IRUFUS BROCK! Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines' Servite On AU Makes o ffic eEARLESS sTSPTiS 119 W. InnesSt. Dial 636*2341 Salisbury, N.C. FO R SALE 2 New 3 2 miles m 5> Brick Homes Salisbury Watts Street, Cooleemee Nice Remodeled Home IM miles west of Mocksville 3 Brick Homes Under Constructior Excellwn Rnancing Available EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. "Hornet Are Our Business" P h o n e 2 8 4 -9 8 7 1 John T. Brock, Attorney 4-15-4tn R iin l H o a ie o w a e rt W «B te d Tte^NoniWMt Hpualng ProBraro la now taking iM q u tfU y li^ ferfid w a ltoS ta f^ ^ me* an tncouragad to apply at ttm oltieaa of tte N or^ M t Hotwlni Prograia in Rural Hall.* U ^ cemractora, in Mcb county, artnaiy 10 build bontM *Monm» monay is avallabta *Pidor« boualn« pngrama bavo « low dova> AppltottoM aro tdnn, Monday th ro ^ Friday, in tbo offlco, nnt to tho Library lo Rural Hall. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTOWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-6619, P.O . Box 674, RurslIlaU NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ___DAVIE^COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by virtue of an Order by the Qerk of Cburt of Davie County In the special proceedings entitled Carlton P. McClelland, Executor of James S. Graham, deceased, vs. Gertrude Woolsle et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 7th, 1971, at twelve o’clock Noon, at the Court house door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: LOCATED IN MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY: Tract l: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pipe In the West edge of right-of-way of Mill Street in the ToWn of Mocksville, Ralph Martin’s Northeast corner (as described in Deed Book 71, at page 301, Davie County Registry), runs thence with the said Martin’s line North 78 degs. 30 mln. West ISO feet to a point, an Iron pipe, said Martin’s corner; thence with said Martin’s line South 1 deg. 15 mln. East 100 feet to k point, an iron pipe, said Mar-, tin’s corner in Blackwelder estate line, thence with said Blackwelder estate line North 78 deg. 30 min. West 131.3 feet to a point, an iron pipe, common corner of said Blackwelder estate and the estate of Alex Kimbrough; thence with the Kimbrough estate line North 12 deg. 40 min. East 484.6 feet to a point, an iron pipe In said line, comer of Lot No. 1, Brookside Subdivision; thence with lot line East 148 feet to a point, an iron rod In West edge of right-of-way of said Mill Street, comer of said Lot. No. 1; thence with Mill Street the following calls; South 4 deg. 40 minutes. East 153 feet. South 3 deg. 30min. East 75 feet. South 1 deg. 15 min. East 192 feet to the BEGINNING, and being designated LOTS ONE (1), TWO (2) , THREE (3), FOUR (4), and FIVE (5), as appears from a plat and survey of said property by J. C. Comer, County Surveyor, designated “Property of James Graham Estate”, dated September 1970. Tract 2: Being Lots, No. six (6) and Seven (7), as appears from a plat and survey designated *"3ames Graham Division” by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, dated April 1946, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 1 Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Tract 3: Being Lot. No. Thir teen (13) as appears from a plat and survey designated “James G^)iham ■ jjivisibn” by . A, L. Bowles, Suhfeyor, dated April 1946, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 1, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Tract 4: Being Lot No. Eighteen (18) as appears from a plat and survey designated “James Graham Division” by ^At'jL.'Bt^Ies, Surveyor dated ^ ril 1946, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 1, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Tract 5: Any interest in Lot No. Forty-five (45), as appears from a plat and survey designated "Brookside” , rworded In Plat Book 1 at page 57, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more par ticular description of said property. Tract No. Labove described will be offered in five separate lots as appears on the survey therein designated. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes and assessments for years subsequent to 1970, and subject to confirmation by the aerk of Superior Court of Davie Ck)unty and shall stand open ten days for upset bids, as prescribed by law. This 7th day of April, 1971. Carlton P. McCHelland Commissioner UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE cbntaih^d in a certain deed of trust 6)ceculed on the 9th day of February, 1970, and recorded in Book 75, page 179, Davie Coun^ Registry, by ROBERT F. WELCHER and wife, MARGARET WELCHER, default having been madein the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust bfeing by the tertiis thereon and uni-------— ---------. offer tor sale at public auction Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sophie L. But- ner,. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of September, 1971. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate »n subject to’ foreclosure, t*>e undersigned, undersigned Trustefei.wlir G This the 23rd day of March, to the highest bidder for ca^ fit the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina; on the 10th day of April, 1971, at noon, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and . being in the (>>unty of Davie and State of North Carolina, tod more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, John Baker northwest corner in Tillman Dull line and runtilng thence North 4 degrees 30 mln. East 29.90 chains to an iron stake at a Sourwood Tree; Hunter's southwest corner In Calvin Barneycastle line; thence Sou^ 85 deg. East 15.53 chs. to an iron stake; Glenn Boger southeast comer In J. D. Danner line; thence South li deg. East 3.25 chs. to an i^oh stake at a branch thence with the branch as it meanders the following courses and distan ces : South 23 deg. East 1.13 chs. South 80 deg. East 3.50 chs. South 74 deg. East 8.00 chs. South 8 degs. East; 7.00 chs. South 30 deg. East 1.90 chs. to a stake In the branch near a Beech Tree; thence South 4 deg. 30 mln. West 15.75 chs. to a point In the State public road, Paul Pierce corner in John Baker line; thence North 86 deg. West 30.57 chs. to the point and place of the Beginning and containing 85.50 acres, more or less as surveyed by A. Lr Bowles, Roistered Surveyor and being those tracts described by deeds in Book 31, page 486, Book 40, page 594 and Book 72, page 102, Davie (Jbunty Registry. THE HIGHEST BOJDER wUl be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousaiid dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one<thousand dollars.This 4th~day of MariA. 1971. Martin Marguerite B. Avery, executrix of the estate of %phle L. Butner, deceased. 373 Fairfax Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. 3-25-4tp . NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF FOX-KENWOOD MANUFACTURING COMPANY Notice is hereby given to all creditors of this corporation and to all other Interested persons, firms and corporations that this corporation has dissolved voluntarily by consent of all of its shardtolders. All parties having claims against this corporation are notified to present the same immediately at Its office, Mocksville, North C^rolhia. This 24 day of M ar^.^J^ . Sewetary 4-l-4tn NisncE- ’ThevBoard of County Com missioners of Davie County wJI convene . as a Board or Equalization and Review In the County Tax Office, Monday, April 26,1971 at 6:00 p.m., and will be in session April 27th and 28th, for the purpose of equalizing the valuation of all property In the County. The Board \^1 adjourn at 9:00 p.m. on AprU 28th, 1971. Should the adjournment be earlier or later than the above date notice of same wlllbe published in this paper. All property owners desiring to appear before said Board will arrange to appear on said dates. This will be final notice to any persons who wish to appear before the Board. C. David Hendrix Davie Q)unty Ta^ Supervisor ..... TRUSTEE ^ ^^3-18- 4TN WARLICK PAINTS Otis M. Hendrix Store .1001 N. Main St. Mocksville^; Phone ^ 2 6 2 8 ' LAREW - WOOD INC IMSURAHa REAL m m Mocksville NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, , kltchen-dinette with built in self' cleaning oiveh,- surface units, exhaust hood and disposal. The full basement has aAAVflAA A#ln O Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Cross St. Kit- chen-dlnnlng-den com bination, living room, bath,' partial basement. Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room, den bath, kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch.anve in garage ana a recreation room. Fea tures include central vacumm, intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air conditioning. Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dish washer. Carport and basement. 2 bedrjDom .stucco Ji'pi^e with living rooni, dinning > room, kitchen, bath, screened back porch and partial basement. Lot 100X200.Hwy. 601 North 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St. Living room, kitchen, bath and 2 bedroom bouse off 601 North, 4 miles from Mocksville. Back yard fenced. 110,500. partial basement. 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Kltchen-dinette com bination, living t-oom,' bath and carport with storage room. Curtains and drapes Included. tfdlfi IfOdfl 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kitchen- dinbig-den combination, living room, t baths, carport, utility room. Kitchen has bullt-insBiit>fnAA asnlt ahjI auamIqythwood Acres Several Choice Lots ■uriuve unii «iui own* Attic fan In ball. Larie Lot. NEW ilSTING Nice lot on Ctoy St. . Large Lot On Couiity Home Road Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for housed farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634'5933 Nights 634-2'826 or 634-2288 ¥ i North Carolina Authors To Speak At Library Bruce and Nancy Roberts, well- known authors from Charlotte, , will be at the Davie County r Public Library on Monday night, April 19. They will discuss their latest books: AT LAST TO THE OCEAN, CAROLINA GOLD RUSH, A PORTRAIT OF APPALACHIA: _ WHERE TIME STbdD STILL, ^ and THIS HAUNTED LAND. The Roberts are most famous in this part of North Carolina for their gliost tales (GHOSTS OF THE CAROLINAS) and AN ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO GHOSTS and MYSTERIOUS OCCURANCES IN THE OLD NORTH STATE being the most pular. Now THIS HAUNTED 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971 Bruce Roberts as entertaining and informative as all their previous works. Everyone in this area will particularly like the episode “The King’s Messengers” , the ™ story of two brothers dispatched " ■" with a message to Cornwallis at Charlottesburg. Along the way, however, they became Involved in a brawl, and both were reportedly shot. People from Kings Mountain to Salisbury claim that to this very day they still gallop over the hills on cold, windy nights seeking their way to Charlottesburg. The latest project of Nancy and Bruce Roberts Is quite a unique and ambitious un dertaking -a book depicting the day to day activities of North Carolina Governor Bob Scott. Farmington News Bruce, a free-lance photographer. Is working around the clock photographing the governor in his dally rounds. “He starts at 8 a.m. and at 10 p.m. he’s still going - but I’m worn out,’’ Roberts said in an Interview to the Charlotte Observer. The book will be focused largely on the office of governor - not the man - but it will be difficult to separate the two. Mrs. Roberts will write the text which will not be edited or even seen by the governor before the publication date. In fact. Governor Scott will not even see the pictures until the book appears for sale. The oversize volume will prbbaBly" nol 'Be' ready for public purchase before the summer of 1972. In addition to their four latest works, Roberts and his wife have collaborated on a number Nai\cy Roberts of other books including THE FACE OF NORTH CAROLINA, a collection of photographs of the state, and DAVID, the heartwarming story of the Roberts’ mentally retarded son. nieir program which begins at 7:30 will offer something for everyone of all ages. Don’t miss this opportunity to meet two individuals who are rapidly becoming famous in the literary world. AMincMMiiniiiociny The Community Easter Sunrise Service at the Methodist Church Sunday morning was well attended with an atmosphere of spiritual fellowship prevailing in the mingling of the people. Many visited the cemetery where evidence of loving remem- berances had been placed on the graves. Many have found their last resting place there since that first funeral In 1886. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchins and children, from Ben- nettsville S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and children of Jonesvllle were week end visitors of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman. Mr. Jim Ward Is visiting his son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ointon Ward In Myrtle Beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Brock, FYank and Angela, were week end guests of their aunt, Mrs. Angda Mustgrave, In Fr^ont,' N.C. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harpe were Mrs. Beal smith Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Donald and Chris Anderson, all of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Way and daughter, u St^^hanle from HwrnasvUIe, Miss Anne Ferebee of Center, and Mrs. C. B. Seats of the home. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. I^illman. were Mr. and Mrs. ainton Comatzer, Bobby Comatzer of Baltimore; Lt. Jerry Mason from Ft. Bragg Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and their guest. Bob Day; Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem. Those enjoying a picnic dinner Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis of Jonestown Road Forsyth County., Mrs. Billy Allen and children, Barry, Nathan and Donna; David Jarvis and son Joey. Claude Horn, Jr. Attends School On Management University of North Carolina School of Business Is the site of the Sixteenth Annual Management Institute of the North Carolina OU Jobbers Association - being conducted this week. Attending the school from Mocksville Davie County is Claude R. Horn, Jr. (7th year). The courses run 4V& days — ending noon, Friday, April 9. Inaugural banquet was hdd last Sunday with the North Carolina Senate’s Principal Clerk, Roy Rowe, delivering the keynote speech. During the week, other Instructors from business or industry throughout the State have been R. E. Bryan, Jr., Fayetteville-; Stanley Culbreth, Greensboro; Jimmie Glenn, Washington; W. F. Godwin and Mrs. Robbie Loftis, Raleigh; Larry Green, Durham; John Griffin, Charlotte; Roscoe Hanner, Charlotte; C. B, Hardin, Greensboro; Ralph Howard, Oiapel Hill; William Hunter, Charlotte; John Kamphuis, Qiarlotte; Gerald Matthews, Raleigh; Ross Norwood, Chapel Hill; Raymond ■ Pope, Gastonia; Jerry Reece, Greensboro; Ralph Stump, Hickory; and Avery Upchurch, Raleigh. The course-curriculum is a 3- year program, after which the student receives a special certificate. Those attending 5 years are presented an award- * plaque at the Association's Annual Convention. James Jarrett, Newton, N. C., is serving as the Association’s Education Committee Chair man this year, in charge of school arrangements. Don Ward of Raleigh is the Association Executive Director, headquartered in Raleigh, N. C. Mobile home loans guaran teed by VA carry a 10.75 percent interest rale. D is tric t C ourt The following cases were disposed of in the regular April Sth session of District Court:. Bobby McC^lough, capias, Sud Virginla A. Holt, Sci. Fa., Dismissed on costs. George Michael Myers, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Michael Myers, operating car under the in fluence. Nol Pros with Leave. Danny Ray Hall, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. 0. A. Conrad, Sci. Fa.,‘ judgment absolute on bond sman. Larry David McKee, failure to reduce speed to avoid coUision. Pay cost of court. Ronald Walter Ellege, driving under the Influence. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; surrendeir driver’s license tor 12 months, be of good behavior and violah; no laws. Court granted llmitet driving prlvUedges. Richard Clay Carson possession, $10 and cost. Frank MUler NIfong, Jr., larceny, prayer for jud^ent contlnu^. Donald Grey Nixon, larceny, prayer for judj^ent continued. Jackie Blevins Detter, speeding 55 mph in 65 mph zone, (B and cost. , Gary Lee Whitaker, larceny. Prosecuting witness took up warrent. Kathleeh Laverne Williams, failure to see safe move, pay cost of court... Barry Lynn Sechrest, im proper mufflers, pay cost of court. William aifton Q>ckerham, improper mufflers, pay cost of MUrt. , _____ Marjorie Catherine Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Richmond Green Lyons, Capias. Pay court cost, prayer for judgment continued on condition defendent pay $87 Glen Thomas Wishon, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, pay court cost and $30 weekly to Court for support of minor children, pay all hospital and medical bills, probation six months. Jerry C. Ijames, non-support. Sentenced to six months suspended for 5 years. Pay court cost and $40 weekly to Court for support of minor children, pay all hospital and medical bills, probation six months*Joseph William Watson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.George Franklin Wagner, driving under the influence. Sentenced to 6 months suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay $100 and cost, surrender driver’s license for 12 months. Be of good behavior and violate no laws. Court grants limited driving privledges. Homer Eugene Hendrix, speeding 65 mph in SS mph zone, $5 and cost. ,Orville Forest Carter, Jf-. Improper passing, $10 and cost. Paul Gregory Carter, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, prayer for juagment continued snd poits. Urry Dean Jone», speeding in excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, prayer for Judgment continued and costs. Thomas Clay Harbin, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Kenneth Reneger, improper mufflers, cost. Kenneth Leroy Stanley, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marie Sechrest Brogdon, failing to yield right of way to a vehicle on public highway when entering from private road, prayer for judgment continued Andrew Stephen Wechsler, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kathleen Laverne Williams, failing to see safe move , pay court cost. Grant Harjey Stephens, speeding 40 mph in 2S mph zone, $10 and cost. Timithy Barnes, public drunkeness. Pay court cost. James Ralph Carter, ex ceeding safe speed. Pay court cost.Stephen Qay Hege, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lois Haines Pyler, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. ___(iary Blalock, litterbugging. Placing trash on the property of Paul and Robert Foster without permfssion. Pay court cost. ^ rfl Ayers Seaford, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Douglas Seamon, Jr., improper mufflers. Pay cost of court.Michael Keith Santini qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5^d cost. _ , Larry'' Dale Robertson speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Sandry Zimmerman, failure to yield right of way. Pay cost of court. William Walter Cockrell if)eeding 75 m[^ In 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Frank Alexander King, failure to see safe move. Pay cost of court. William Edward Highsmith ,speeding 75 mph in 65 mph ' zone, $5 and cost. Terry Dean Mullis, improper mufflers. Pay cost of court, and pay court cost. Bobby Joe Shelton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Tolbert Stroud, speeding 79 mph In 55 mph zone $15 and cost. James Randall (^11, failure to stop for stop sign before seeing it was safe., pay cost of court. John Wilburn Sheets, driving under the influence, dismissed. Theodore Anders Shoaf, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. ' Roger Wayne Bentley, speeding 89 mph in 65 mph zone, $75 and cost. Burleson Mills Donihi,' speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Gary Knox Morton, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Susan Berwick Curlee, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Lee Whitaker, larceny, prosecuting witness took up warrent. John Frank Scott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbecue And Chicken Supper ntere will be a barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, April 17th, at Davie Academy Community Building.Serving will start at 4 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Salem United Methodist Church Building Fund. Visits Ethopia Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer Harry K. Driver, son of Mrs. 0. E. Driver of Route 2, and husband of the former Miss Sylvia Bali of Route 5, both of Mocksville, N. C., recently visited Massawa, Ethiopia.' aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Wainwright, deployed with Middle East Forces. Federal Trucks WASHINGTON — U.S. federal ugencics, includint: Ihc military, own 302.012 trucks. Otella Pruitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Pruitt of Cooleemee, has been accepted for membership Into Alpha Kappa Mu, a national honor society at Winston-Salem State University. Ozella Is presently a Junior and has continuously been a dean’s list student since first semester of her freshman year ct the University. She is also a member of Zeta Beta Sorority, Inc. and has been selected for membership Into Who’s Who Among StudenU In American Universities and Colleges. Four Corners A large crowd attended the Easter Cantata at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family were Sunday supper , guests of her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. B. Chaffin at Ijamesi Cross Roads. A barbecue dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. Guests to enjoy the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor from Mt. Holly. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and Tim of Deep Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ashley and son,;Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cole of Wilmington and their friend. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family. Mrs. Sadie Shelton and Mrs. Stan Bodenhamer of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. spent George Laymon Saturday. Mrs. Lillie Campbell s. Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McGannon. A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. Guests to enjoy the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Linda Craft, Terry Craft, Mrs. Emnia (3raft of Winston-salem. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavls of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark of Farmington, Doug Hill of Lenoir Rhyne College. Mr. and Mrs. 'Grady Beck and Gregg, Mrs. Bettie Potts Patricia and Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Shelton, .Theresa Smith and Larry Smith, of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Jr. and Debbie, Denise, and Gene Shelton of StatesviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Ben May, Miss Mary Adkins of StatesviUe, Mrs. Gelalne Oews and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton the past Monday. This community extends sympathy to Mrs. Joyce Campbell in the death of her sister. Mrs. Margaret Qapp In Columbia S. C. this past week. LIBRARY NEWS NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK IS COMING! AprU 18-24 has. been set aside for this special observance In the library world, and the Davie County Public Library has palnned a varrled program for the entire week. There is something on the schedule for everyone! Monday - April 19- 3:30-4:20 Three short movies including a Walt Disney feature. 7:30-9:00 SPECIAL EVENT - Authors Nancy and Bruce Roberts will be in the Main Library to discuss their latest books • one on the mountains, a new children’s book, and everyone’s favorite - a ghost ;Slorv! Everyone in this county is familiar with the Roberts and their many fine works. Set this night aside for a special treat. Tuesday • April 20- 10:30-11:30 a.m. Story Hour for four and five year olds. Featured this week, a Walt Disney production NATURE’S STRANGEST CREATURES. 1 p.m. Third graders from the public schools will tour the library. 3:3IM:05 movie - THE RED BALLOON. Wednesday - April 21- Momlng and afternoon visits by third graders. 3:30-4:00 Two movies - NIOK and HORSES AND HOW THEY LIVE Thursday - April 22- More third grade visitors! 2:30-4:10 Two movies - HOMER PRICE AND THE DOUGHNUTS and THE LOON'S NECKLACE. Friday • April 23- Completion of tours by third graders. 3:30^:10 - Movie • WHITE MANE Trucks Haul Cattle WASHINGTON — Trucks annually curry more than 99 per cent of all livestock delivered to major murkets. Your Happy Shopping Store r % SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. BROKEN LOTS OR SOME MERCHANDISE THAT lUST HASN’T SOLD WELL NEED TO SELL TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE. STARTS THURSDAY MORNING t ’ SALE Ladies Spring Coats 100% WOOL-WOOL NYLON BLENDS OR VINYL WITH RAYON LINING: NOT ALL SIZES Regular ’45.00...............SALE *30.00 Refiilat ‘35.00.----------------SALE *24.00 Regular *33.00...............SALE ^22.00 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF SHOES MADE TO SELL FOR AS MUCH AS U2.00 *3.88 ONE GROUP LADIES PANTSUITS 100% POLYESTER KNITS RAYON COnON BLENDS JUNIORS AND MISSES Usually‘16.00.............SALE U2.88 Usually *28-‘30.............SALE ^24.88 Usually *40.00..............SALE ’29.88 MEN'S Red Camel WORK CLOTHES PERMANENT PRESS PANTS OR SHIRTS IN DACRON COnON PANTS-Usually *5.00... ........... *4.44 SHIRTS-Usually >3.99.. '3.44 Usually *3.49............ *2.94 ONE GROUP PIECE GOODS 100% conoN SOLIDS AND PRINTS 36" WIDE 2 yards 99 SALE ONE GROUP Children's Wear CHOOSE FROM SHIRTS OR SHORTS IN SECONDS OF NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND. Sizes 6 mo.-24 mo. 3-6Xyrs. BOYS OR GIRLS Usually *1.49 to *2.29 ■1.00 « ‘ 1.39 O NE GROUP GIRL’S COATS AND ENSEMBLES EXCELLENT BUYS NOT ML SIZES Regular >19.01).--------SALE *13.00 R<|iil» >16.00.--------SAU *11.00 Regular *14.00............... SALE *9.00 ONE GROUP GIRLS SHOES MOST ALL BLACK PATENT DISCONTINUED STYLES SIZES 10 to 3 Values to *7.00 *3.88 BOYS SPRING SUITS AND SPORT COATS GOOD SELECTION IN ASSORTED STYLES. Usually *10.00 to *24.00 % OFF NOW *7.50 to *18.00 SALE BOYS JEANS SOLIDS AND STRIPES NOT ALL SIZES Usually *5.00 $2.97 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHOES SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF SHOES MADE TO SELL FOR AS MUCH AS *14.00 s w *3 . 8 8 99% NYLON 1% OTHER FIBERS BRAIDED RUGS REVERSIBLE RUG WITH FRINGE 102X138 Usually <50.00 6 ^ lkli'%9?0 JALE^liai I2X>2 Utually >22.50 SALE *14.90 30X54 Usually *6.00 SALE >3.90 2 M n J8 0 8 llr4 B S A L E ji5 Z _ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m. *975,000 Bond Vote Set For June 29th. Davie Hospital Seeks To And Improve Services Funds for the expansion of the Davie County Hospital will be sought in a special bond referendum on June 29, 1971. At the request of the Board of Trustees of the Davie County Hospital, the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County have unanimously approved a bond referendum in the amount of $975,000 to be presented to the voters of Davie County on this date. If approved, these funds will afford the hospital the necessary means of expanding from the 64 bed facility to that of 90 beds. In addition to enlarging to 90 beds, the funds would also provide for the following im provements and expansion; ...Completely build and equip a new x-ray department. ...Build a completely new laboratory. ...Build a new and enlarged emergency room area. ...Provide space for a physical therapy department. ...Completely build a new delivery room, nursery, and a special nursing unit for ob- stretical and gynecological patients. ...E n la rgem en t and renovation of the ad ministrative area. The Davie County Hospital started operations in March of 1956 as a 30 bed facility with the necessary service area...lab, x- ray, emfergency room, etc. to complement this size hospital. In 1966 when enlarging to 56 beds, no change was made in the service area. In 1970 due to heavy census eight private rooms were made into semi privates allowing bed capacity to be expanded to 64 beds. Hospital administrator W. E. Roark pointed out that “the days of care have continued to rise and have now reached an unsafe level in that the overall occupancy averages more than 60 percent and additionally at times the hospital has ex perienced an excess of 100 percent occupancy” . Already underway at the Davie Hospital are renovations that when completed will provide a combination In tensive Care and Coronary Unit. This is expected to begin operations about May 1, 1971 with six beds,“If this bond referendum passes this area will be given facilities to eventually expand as needed to a total of ten beds", said Mr. Roark. Wayne Eaton; chairman of the Davie Hospital Board of Trustees, said that the hospital board of trustees have un dertaken this project without the request for outside funds and this project will go on without regards to the bond referendum. “However, the taking of eight patient beds to facilitate such a unit additionally will create bed shortages” , said Mr. Eaton. In 1962 the Davie Hospital had 1,154 emergency room visits. In 1970 the hospital handled 4,361 emergency room visits. And by 1975 it is conservatively projected that emergency room visits will exceed 6,000 per year. Likewise, in 1962 the hospital had 3,632 x-ray procedures and conducted laboratory tests totaling 18,965. In 1970 the hospital handled 5,974 x-ray procedures and 41,419 laboratory tests. It is con servatively projected that by 1975 these x-rays will in crease to over 7,700 and laboratory tests' to over 54,000. In 1962 the hospital recorded 10,054 patient days. Eight years later, 1970 there were 16,875 patient days recorded. And by 1975 it is conservatively projected that patient days will be in excess of 23,500. "The present facilities even if at 100 percent capasity ev&y' day of the year cannot handle this load” , said Mr. Roark. “Additionally, the board of trustees have noted the spiraling costs in nearby facilities and feel that the time is now for Davie County citizens to attempt to provide facilities for themselves rather than attempt to be dependent on nearby areas such as Winston- Salem, Statesville, or Salisbury” , said Mr. Eaton. Using past years experience it is believed that the additional beds will make available facilities for a number of years, the service area to handle lx>th present needs and the needs of the future up tQ about 150 bed hospital”, said Mr. Eaton. Qf the inonlcs requested $810,000 are projected for building alone, the remainder for vaioUs items of equipment and architectural fees required. “As a matter of interest the number of patients treated between 1962 and 1970 in the emergency room have in creased by some 400 percent; the number of patients admitted to the hospital during this period increased by more than 40 percent, and it is felt that the trend will continue upward. Our occupancy for the first quarter of 1971 averaged 81.3 percent", said Mr. Roark. D A V IE C O U N T Y THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR -SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Post O ffice Adds Two New M a il Routes Mail At Gunpoint S k *f ll' (i The A(avy Cdtnmendation Medal has been presented to Sgt. David E. Robertson of the United States Marine Corps,. Sgt. Robertson is the son'of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Robertson of Advance Rt. 1. The award was presented for merltorlus service against the enemy in Vietnam during the period of November 20, 1969 to August 10, 1970. 'Ae citation said that during this period Sgt. Robertson, >vhile engaged in combat operations with the Seventh Engineer Battalion of the First Marine Division, performed his duties in an exemplary and highly professional manner. “ Initially assigned as correspondence clerk, he worked tirelessly and with meticulous attention to detail to ensure the expeditious ac complishment of all assigned tasks and consistently provided his unit with outstanding sup port. Demonstrating superior initiative and administrative skill, Sgt. Robertson ‘ably prepared and i submitted ac curate and timely correspon dence to higher headquarters, thereby con trib u tin g significantly to the accomplishment of his unit’s The mail carrier who travels along the Farmington route In Davie County could easily have that'‘held up” feeling while making his delivery at the point of a gun, to Uie Robah Smith family. The mail box swiiUs from the barrel! of an antique gun which is securely liipunted on a wooden post. ^ u rriiru Due to^riUcal forest fire conditions and ' the danger of extreme damage from un controlled fires. State Forester Ralph C. Wink- worth has cancelled J'^ll brush burning permits and has prohibited the burning of any material in or within 500 feet of any wooded area under the protection of the State Forest Service. This includes all woodland in Davie County. This cancellation was made on Wednesday, April 14th. Permits will be issued agabi as soon as adequate rainfall decreases fire danger. This will be announced. The state is presently experiencing a large number of woods and ass fires. Two new mail routes were added to the Mocksville Postoffice this week. Postmaster Roy Cartner said that routes 6 and 7 have been added in the interest of ex pediting mail delivery to the rural patrons. "The. addition of two new routes affects all of the routes from the local postoffice” , said Mr. Cartner. “All of the routes had become over burdened. The Edition of the two new routes will equalize the mail load and «able the rural patrons to get .earlier(>pervice” , said Mr. fCartnei'S^ - Two veteran employes of the local postoffice have 'been , named temporary carriers of the new routes. Glenas Mc- damroj^ will be the temporary carrie^Mpr Route 6 and Cecil OartfliiVllSDr Route 7. Permanent intments for these iw .i^ade in future. A general description of the seven routes are as follows: Route 1....W. L. Moore, Carrier; US 64 West to the Iredell County line, and areas on either side. (409 Boxes). Route 2......Vernon Whitaker, Carrier; US 158 to Farmington Road; 801 East to Spillman Road; Spillman Road back to Farmington, Pino, Cana to US 601. (380 Boxes). Route 3......Wayne Ferebee, Carrier; US 64 East to Fork and areas on either side of highway; West on Howardtown Road to US 158 at Smith Grove. (451 Boxes). Route 4......Duke Tutterow, Carrier; US 601 South to Rowan County line and areas on either side. (445 Boxes). Route 5......Charles Sofley, Carrier; US 601 North to near Yadkin County Une, ^ving areas on .either side... ,(?80 Boxes). Route 6.......Glenas Mc- Clamrock, Carrier: Serves area west of Oak Grove, Cana and north of Sheffield. (343 Boxes). Route 7.......Cecil Cartner, Carrier: Serves area northeast and Muth of Mocksville, covering the Davie Academy and Jericho-Hardison com munities. (433 Boxes). Mr. Cartner pointed out that all of the old routes were basically the same, but had b ^ i shortened. (See mapipa^2)t Sgt. David Robertson Davie Decides To Operate Own Solid Waste Disposal h ' Davie County has abandoned the idea of the solid waste disposal systems proposed by state health officials and will operate one on their own. The Davie County Com missioners have decided to lease a farm owned by Clarence Rupard about three miles east of Mocksville off US 64 and to hire N. C. Dalton, who lives near the farm, to cover the garbage hauled there. Jolm Barber, Davie County Manager, said that Ruppard has tentatively agreed to a 10- year lease. According to Mr. Barber, this arrangement would cost the county between $3000 and $4000. The other systems proposed for the counties of Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin, called for a central landfill and a network of large containers in areas where door-to-door collection of garbage is not feasible. TTie Farmers Home Administration would provide both a grant and a loan to finance this system. This would be repaid at 5 percent interest over 10 years. However, Davie would have needed $29,500 in county funds to operate the proposed $83,000 system and the commissioners found that they did not have this money to spare. mission,” read the citation. The citation pointed out that Sgt. Robertson was “reassigned as Battalion Administrative Chief In March 1970, he con tinued to distinguish himself by his excellent performance of duty as he supervised and coordinated the administrative functions of his section and established close llason with officiers and enlisted personnel with the various staff sections, thus improving administrative efiidency at both the Company and Battalion levels. “As a result of his diligent and resourceful efforts throughout his tour in the Republic of Vietnam the operational ef fectiveness of his unit was greatly enhanced. By his initiative, superb professionalism, and loyal devotio%to duty, Sgt. Robertson earned the respect of all who serv^ with him and upheld the finest traditions of the Marine Corps and of the United States Naval Service.” . The Combat Distinguishing Device was authorized for the Secretary of Navy by Ll. General William K. Jones, Commanding General of the Fleet Marine Force In the Paciflc. Sgt. Robertson is a graduate of the Davie County High School. Court House Schedule Effective May 3rd offices in the Davie County Court House will operate on the following schedule: Monday - Thursday: 8:30 a. m. to S p. m. Friday: 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Court House offices will be closed all day on Saturdays. The .Powell Bill Funds Town Not To Receive Increase Until 1972 The Town of Mocksville will not r^dve the increase in the Powell Bill fund allotment until October 1972. The increase in the amount of gasoline tax money which the General Assembly recently gave' the state's municipalities will not be reflected in actual payments until that time a State Highway Commission official said last week. This past' year the Town of Mocksville received $17,625.26 from this source . . . and under the new allocation this would increase to $31,023. “There seems to be some misunderstanding on the part of Lynn Hicks Chosen For 1971 Governor’s School Laura Lynette Hicks has been selected to attend the 1971 Governor’s School. Lynn is a junior at Davie County High School. She Is the daughter of Mrs. aaude Hicks and the late Oaude Hicks of Mocksville, N. C. The Governor’s School of North Carolina is a summer _,ram held on the Salem College campus in Winston- Salem for gifted and talented high school students. Lynn has been selected......................... the academic The Governor North Carolina is a summer program held on the Salem College Campus in Winston- Salem for gifted and talented high school students. Lynn has been selected to participate in the academic area of English. Lynn has been chosen as a junior marshal for the 1971 graduation and she is a member of the National Honor Society. (continued P • 2) some cities who think the payments will be doubled in the checks mailed this October,” said W. F. Caddell, who heads the Planning and Research Department of the State High way Commission. “Actually, the extra oneJialf cent of the gas tax which the cities will receive and the change in the formula for allocating the money will go into effect on July 1 of this year.” “The money collected during the next fiscal year will then be distributed on the new basis to the cities and town in October, 1972.” The Cieneral Assembly voted to increase the allocations under the state's Powell Bill, and changed the formula, which had been based 50 percent on street mileage not on the state highway system and 50 percent on population. The new formula will be based 75 percent on population and 25 percent on mileage. Knox Johnstone Knox Johnstone Dies; Funeral Is Thursday Knox Johnstone of Mocksville died Tuesday night at the Davie County Hospital following an illness of several months. He was 70 years of age. Funeral services will be held Hiursday at 4 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville with the Rev. Leiand Richardson officiating. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery. Ilie family requests in lieu of flowers that contributions be made to the Barium Springs Orphanage; the Glade Valley School; or the Davie County Cancer Society. Mr. Johnstone was born on December 23, 1900 in Mocksville, the son of John Brevard Johnstone and Margaret Augustus Knox Johnstone. Graduating from the Mocksville High School, he attended the McCaliie Preparatory School in Chat tanooga, Tenn. and Davidson College, the class of 1926. In 1926 Mr. Johnstone joined his father and Jake Hanes as the vice president of Hanes Chair and Table Company. His father was president and Mr. Hanes was secretary. The company specialized in the manufacture of chairs and tables. In February of 1937 he Continued Page 6 Davie Has $218,000 H ike In Social S e c urity Checks For the Davie County residents who are receiving social security checks each month, how much will the recently-increased rates mean (0 them in dollars and cents? What will Iheir benefits amount to, on average, com pared will) what they were previously? It is estimated that the 10 percent rise in retirement pensions, approved last month by Congress, will add ap- pruxiniateiy $218,000 a year to (lie tutai that local residents liave been coliecling. Tiie estimate is based upon figures for the local area, contained in the latest annual report of the Social Security Administration. It lists the number of retired and disabled workers on the pension rolls, as well as their dependents and the amounts being paid. Ail of them will be aided by liie new legislation. Those who liave been receiving no more liian $768 a year, the current minimum, will be getting $845. Tiie maximum for an in dividual will now be $2,587 a year and for a couple, $4,964. Ixical residents who have been Kcttiiui $100 a month, or $l,200*a year, will now receive $1,320. Those at the $1,800 level will get $1,980 in the future. Prior to the new change in rates, pension payments in Davie County averaged $855 per recipient per year, according to the Social Security Ad ministration. This year, with the increase, the average will rise to $941 per beneficiary. Total payments throughout ti;e local area, based upon the number who were on the pen sion roil as of the early part of 1970. will add up to about $2,402,000 this year, a con siderable rise over the prior total of $2,184,000. The increase in benefits is retroactive to January. The bigger checks will start going out during the first week of June. The additonal amounts for the months prior to June will be issued soon afterward. There will be no immediate rise in payroll taxes to pay for tiie larger benefits. The only adjustment provided for is a change in the income ttase subject to such taxes from $7,800 to $9,000, effective next January. Davie County! Spelling Champion Danny Gray Robertson of the Shady Grove is the spelling champion for the Oavie County School System for l«7i. Danny, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robertson of Advance, Rt. 'i. is shown above looking over the cer> tificate presented him for winning the county title, while the entrants from the other idK)a(i look over his shoulder. They are. left to right: Wanda Brown of the Meddle School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William March. ,lr. of .Mocksville: Roy Collette III. of Mocksville elementary School, son of ftlr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, Jr.; Kennetb Holt of the Pinebroolf School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken* nelh .i. lioll <.} Advance. Ki. 1; Palsy Burgess of Uie Wiiiiani R. Davie School, daughter of Ur. and Mrs. Charles C. Burgess of Mocksville, Rt- S; Janet Athey al the Cooleemee Elementary School, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Alhey of Cooleemee. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 M ocksville M a il Routes I ^.^Route 7I ; Parning Issued p n Lightning lirrestor Salesmen Ct:'- A warning was issued early ■[^tthis week to residents of Davie County concerning two men ^ittouring the area selling light- •filing arrestors.:|^ ' liiese two men allegedly were i^traveling in an old<C{)dlll&c and, W|>assing thems^es-^^f^-aS l^r^resentatives pf the Crescent If^Blectric Membership Cor- l>j^poration. li'-;'; An official of the Crescent l*4 (Corporation said they were not l^!-rq>resenting that cooperative. ■•v^RMidents were urged to contact 1;;^ local law enforcement officers should they be approached by ■vvanyone representing them- Jijielves as such. 1^^ 4-H Talent Show The Annual 4-H Talent Show will be held Friday, April 23, In the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium, beginning at 7:30 p. m. 4-H Clubs throughout the county will be com peting tor the chance to represent^avle jCounty /In DIstW^fMitt Talent Finah.A ttayeling Talent Trophy, sponsored by WDSL Radio Station, will be presented for the first time this year to the club having the first place act. The public is invited to attend. 4-H CrafU and Flwoers will be exhibited bi the gymnasium. Bids Received For Cooleem ee School pavie History Book iets Good Review Bids totaling $313,308.00 for (he construction of an addition to the Cooleemee Elementary School were received Tuesday afternoon by the Davie County Board of Education. The addition will consist of an instructional materials center, six teaching stations, and an administrative area to be located on the present ball ball park site. Barger Construction Com pany of Mooresvllle was the low bidder on the general contract with a bid of $228,600. C. L. Price, Inc. submitted a bid of $232,729 and A. L. Jarrell & Son submitted a bid of $235,050. The Overcash Electrical Co. submitted a bid of $33,468 on the electrical work. E. F. Belk and Son submitted a bid of $34,956. For the heating and • air conditioning, McKinney She^U Metal Inc. submitted a, bid o f $38,640. Comfort Contrpctors Inc. submitted a bid of $^,770. For the plumbing, Powell P/iimbing and Heating Co. had a low bid of $14,600 and Plumbing and Heating Service of Greensboro - submitted $16,596. The ■ Davie Board of Education were scheduled to take the bids under con sideration prior to awarding the contracts. |:-1: THE HISTORY OF DAVIE ii? THE YADKIN by James W. Wall has received a sterling Ji?. review in the 1971 Spring Editon l« of TheNorth Carolina Historical Review. Mr. Wall's book was reviewed |i!<' by Thornton W. Mitchell of the ^State Department of Ad- -jninistration. J, The review is as follows: ^ “ With the increasing interest I in local history in recent years, ft ; more and more county and city " histories have been written and ’ .published. Some of these have good; many have been ; mediocre. Davie County is indeed fortunate that it has been V the subject of one of the better i'. local histories. "Mr. Wall, a product of Davie Ly County and a teacher in its r public schools, has done a K remarkable job of researching tj and writing the history of his |v county. One of his problems |T centered in the fact that Davie County, as such, was not established until 1836; his early chapters, therefore, deal ac- [•'. tually with the history of Rowan |'> County. Although he I; acknowledges the difficulty of separating the information . jrdating to Davie County from ; what is known about Rowan, the ' author has done an unusually I! good job of restricting his early t chapters to the places that It^came eventually to be the county about which he wrote. "Mr. Wall bad an additional I'i problem in the fact that Davie County did not have in its past one or more events of unusual ‘ historical interest. It is true that > Daniel Boone lived in what later ; became Davie County, that Peter Stuart Ney lived and |:; taught there, that Cornwallis ' and later General Stoneman |! crossed the county. But. for the :most part, Davie County |< governed itself, supported its I'country (including the Con- |':fwleracy) and its wars, built and administered schools, : established towns, organized I'chuches, and Worshippra God. li Working with what was really a rvery ordinary past, Mr. Wall rh ss written a book that other I'historians in similar cir cumstances would do well to use as a model in preparing histories of their own counties. “ Mr. Wall’s practice of presenting long lists of names in appendixes rather than trying to include them in his text is especially commendable. "One can find minor errors in this unusually good book. The most serious criticism concerns Mr. Wall’s practice of con sidering the Records of the Moravians in North Carolina as an entity rather than as a document created by individual congregations. Comments made by a small congregation in Forsyth County, for example, do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the enite sect, nor do they form a sound basis for generalization relating to Davie County. “The strong points of this book far outweigh any weaknesses. It is hoped that local histories yet to come will be as creditable.” Truck Output Soars WASHINGTON — Die sel trucks manufactured in the U.S. totaled 114,870 units in 1969, more than four times the number pro duced in 1961. Bill Merrell Elected Lions Club President Bill Merrell has been elected as president of the Mocksville Lions Club for 1971-72. Hie election of officers took place at the regular meeting of the Lions Club last Thursday night. Mr. Merrell and the other newly elected officers will be installed at a special meeting in July. Other newly elected officers of the club include: 1st Vice President; Henry Howell 2nd Vice President: Melvin Martin 3rd Vice President: Bill Wooten Treasurer: James Boger Secretary: Bob Dwiggins Directors: Lester Dwiggins and Bailey Walker Lion Tamer: Dale Brown Tail Twister: Bill Hall Fleet Grows WASHINGTON — The Nation's truck fleet, which numbered only 700 vehicles when registration first began in 1904, had grown to an es timated 17.8 million trucks in 1970. Jaycees, Jaycettes To Install New Officers Route L. Moore, Carrier: Us 64 West to the Iredell County line, and areas on either side. Route 2....Vernon Whitaker, Carrier: US 158 to Farmington Road; 801 East to Spillman Road; Spillman Road back .-r to Farmington Pino, Cana to US 601. I <.|loute 3....Wayne Ferebee, Carrier; US 64 East to Fork and areas on either side of highway; West on Howardtown Road to US 158 at Smith Grove. !;!]ioute 4....Duke Tutterow, Carrier; US 601 South to Rowan County line and areas on either side. ;:koute 5....Charles Sofley, Carrier: US 601 North to near Yadkin County line, serving areas on either side, iilioute 6....Glenas McOamrock, Carrier: Serves area west of Oak Grove, Cana and north of Sheffield. Cedi Cartner, Carrier: Serves area northeast and south of Mocksville, covering the Davie Academy and Jericho-Hardison communities. Bill Merrell The Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes will have an in stallation banquet for new of ficers on Friday night, April 23rd, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. Jim Ollis of Lauringburg, one of the ten vice presidents of the United States Jaycees, will be the featured speaker and instaU the officers. Dickie Nail will be installed as president of the Mocksville Jaycees and Mrs. Nancy Fullbright as president of the Jaycettes.Other Jaycee officers to be installed includes A1 Fullbright, External Vice President; Charles Dunn, Internal Vice President; Melvin Martin, Corresponding Secretary; Bob Knight, Recording Secretary; Tommy Turner, Treasurer; Bill Foster, State Director; Qyde Studevent, Ron Gantt, Gene Tutterow, Lester Cozart, Rocky Johnson and Julius Suiter, Directors. Other Jaycette officers to be installed include Mrs. Gail Kelly, vice presdemt; Mrs. Janice Smith, Secretary; Mrs. Judy Sherrill, Treasurer; Mrs. Chiquita Gugliemi, Parlimentarian; Mrs. Mary Drillette, Mrs. Louise Clement, Mrs. Venita Dwiggins, and Mrs. Jenny Turner, Directors. Following the program in the Rotary Hut, a dance will be held at the Moose Lodge. James B. Ollis Mr. Ollis, the featured speaker was named one of the ten vice presidents of the United States Jaycees at the organization’s 50th Annual Convention in St. Louis, Missouri, last June. A Jaycee since 1961, Ollis has the responsibility of coor dinating the activities for Jaycee programming in Georgia, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Vermont and West Virginia during his one-year tenure as vice president. He is also a voting member of the 19- member executive committee, the governing body of the U. S. Jaycees. Ollis served as director, second vice president, first vice president and president of his hometown chapter before continuing his Jaycee career in 1966. During this four-year period, he and his chapter were the recipients of over ten awards for both individual and group programming ex cellence. In 1967, Ollis was elected a U. S. Jaycee director. Because of hisi outstandings contributions and programhig, he received the coveted Clint Dunagan Award as one of the ten out standing U. S. Jaycee directors. Now Director of Student Activities and coach at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Ollis graduated from Ap palachian State University in 1956 and received his Master of Arts degree in 1957. He has served as president of the North Carolina Jaycees during the past year. At the annual meeting in St. Louis, Lynn Hicks (Continued From Page 1) She has served as a home room officer and has participated in the French, Pep, Drama, and Photography Hubs. Lynn is a member of the junior band and was chosen to participate in the All-State Band Clinic at Appalachian State University this spring. This year the Governor’s School will be held June 20 through August 7. Radios Ride Trucks WASHINGTON — Most radios, televisions, stereos, nnd records found in Ameri can department and special ty stores get there by truck. In 1969, trucks carricd more than 75 per cent of all such goods. D A V I B C O U N T V Mocktvillg, N.C. 27028 Published •wry Thurtdty by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COIMPANY KHOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1816-1968 DAVIERECORD 1888-1B58 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1806-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.........Editor-Publidwr Sue Short.................Aaaociate Editor Second Clait Pottagt paid at Moektvillc, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES f6 >-•>< North Carolina; 16 p*r y«tr out at Single Copy .10c Trained N o ra B oyce (former "Beanie" Osborne) Is Now Associated With Shop ♦ Graduate of Southeastern Beauty| College in Charlotte ♦ Advanced training at Carl Johns in South Dakota 4(5 years experiencein Wig Styling Other Operators I Brenda Davis Pamela Millsaps | I Sandra Potts Vauda Ellis Margaret Wilson, Owner and Operator MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Jim Ollis three of his chapters received the Clarence H. Howard Memorial Award and one of them, the Pfafftown Jaycees, won the Harold A. Marks Memorial Award. His chapters collected 27 of 58 first place awards. Active in church and civic work on the state and local levels, Ollis is a member of the Alumni Advisory Board of Appalachian State University, the Laurinburg Chamber of Commerce, and the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. In 1967, he was listed in “Outstanding Young Men of America.” Ollis was recently appointed (July 20) by President Nixon to the (15 member) North Carolina State Advisory Committee on Public Education. Ollis resides with his wife Mary Kay and their three children in the city of Laurin burg. Sarah McKnight of Yadkinviile has be«n selected to attend the 1971 Governor’s School which will be held on the campus of Salem College in Winston-Salem, June 20 through August 7. Miss McKnight is a Junior Marshall and a member of the National Honor Society at Forbush High School. She is treasurer of the French Club, secretary of the Lab Club, and treasurer of the Junior Class. She has served as a cheerleader for three years. Her major area of study at Governor’s School will be dance. Sarah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McKnight of Yadkinviile and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Route 2, Mocksville. Versatile Industry WASHINGTON — Ver satility has bccomc a by word of the trucking indus try. Spccial equipment en ables the motor truck to handle every type of freight — from frozen foods nnd chickcns to missiles and Middle School To Observe Occupational Education Week The students of Mocksville Middle School are planning a special observance of Oc cupational Education Week, which has been designated by Governor Bob Scott for the week of April 25-30. Advance preparation has been underway in the individual homerooms to create slogans, posters, or displays to be used during the "O. E. Week”, and a full week of visits by special groups, as well as student ac tivities are planned. The school’s observance will begin on Monday, April 26 with Representative's Day. Davie County’s State Legislators, Commissioners, Board of Education, Mocksville’s Mayor and Commissioners, as well as others will be invited to .visit and learn more about the Oc- cupational Exploration Program at the school. Tuesday, April 27 and Wed nesday, April 28 will be "Parent’s Day”. All parents of Davie County are invited to visit the Occupational Exploration classes between the hours of 9:30 - 1:00 on either of the two days. “Businessman’s Day” will be Thursday, April 29, and April 30 will be "Student’s Day.” On “Student’s Day” any classes from other schools who wish to visit will be welcome, and thie Middle School students will be allowed to come to school dressed in clothes, hats, or etc. representing an occupation. » • tanks! I » * 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1971 - 3 h (• By mRGARET A.- JMSRANp t EASTER VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant and foster children, Billy, Johnny and Susan, of Carthage, spent the Easter Holiday weekend here visiting Mrs. Bryant’s parenU, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, Park Avenue. SUPPER EASTER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith were hosU at a supper on Easter Sunday at their home on Cherry Street. Their guesU included Mrs. Smith’s brother and sister-iii-law. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell of Winston-Salem, their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman and son, David of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpeof Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and son. Tiffany. VISITS BROTHER IN WINSTON Mrs. Charles Tomlinson visited her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson the past weekend in Winston-Salem. Her oldest brother, C. L. Anderson of Rt. 4, Winston-Salem was honored with a dinner Sunday on his birthday anniversary which she also attended. TO CHARLOTTE MONDAY Mrs. W. A. Allison spent Monday in Charlotte. While there she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson at Wesley Center. SPRINKLES HAVE GUESTS Senator and Mrs. Everett Jordan arrived from Washington,'D. C. Friday afternoon to spend the night with I)r. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinide on Salisbury Street. Joining them for dinner that evening were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan of Statesville. PARENTS HERE FROM CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Poston of San Francisco, California, visited their son4n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster last week at their home on Sanford Avenue. Nfrs. Foster left with her parents on last Wednesday for Kingsport, Tenn. to visit relatives. ATTEND COUSIN'S WEDDING Misses Mary and Jane McGuire attended the wedding of their cousin. Miss Nancy Nossar who married Rodney Monroe of Hamlet Saturday morning in the Episcopal Church at Charlotte. The bride is the former Lula Betts Chaffin of Mocksville. They also attended the reception held at the Ramada Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chaffin also at tended the wedding and reception of Mr. Caffin’s niece. SPEND NIGHT HERE Mr. and Kfrs. Blair Stratford and son, Thad, spent Satur day night here with Mrs. Stratford’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. The Stratford’s live in Columbia,s c SPENDING LEAVE WITH PARENTS M-^t. William B. Williams arrived Saturday from Ethiopia to spend a month’s leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams on Route 4. Sgt. WUliams’ famUy live in Cooleemee. He is en route to Korea. SON AND FAMILY VISIT HERE Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Prraton on Crestview Drive from last Tuesday until Friday were their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Preston and children, Edward andjNancy of Dryden, New York. ^ ^ ■ ^ McGUGANS HAVE VISITORS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan at their home on Halander Drive the past weekend were Mr. McGugan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McGugan and their daughter, Mrs. Danny Gagich of Dunn. Coming in Friday for luncheon was his niece, Mrs. Robert Ackerman and daui^ter, Amy of Fredricksburg, Virginia. HERE FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call on Salisbury Street were Dr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and children, Ben, Sam and Walter of Wilmington, and Mrs. C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown. Mr. Smith joined them on Sunday. Spending Saturday and Sunday with the Calls were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of Charlotte. A dbuier on Sunday was given to honor Mr. Call on his birthday anniversary. There for the dinner also were his sisters, Mrs. J. H. Thomspon and Miss Martha Call and his nephew. Dr. Henry Sprinkle and Mrs. Sprinkle. ATTEND STEEPLECHASE SAT. Attending the Steeplechase Saturday held at Tanglewood Park from Davie County were Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, Dr. Jim Andrews, Churck Tomlinson, Roy Collette, Joe Spry, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guglielmi, Mr. and Mrs. James Everidge, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barnard of Rt. S, Mrs. Rowland West and daughter, Frances, Miss Carolyn Boger of Far mington, Kenneth Taylor, Dr. Victor Andrews, Mrs.Gordon Tomlinson and Mrs. Ramey Kemp. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Miss Lori Anne Gray of Burlington spent a few days last week at Twin Oaks Farm with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell. ATTEND DINNER-INSTALLATION Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts and Mr. and Mrs. aaude Mc Neill attended a dinner and installation of new officers of the Forsyth County Young Democrats held at Parkland School Saturday night. Congressman Nick Galifianakis was the q>eaker. They also attended a reception honoring the Congressman following the meeting at Sheraton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Groce moved the past weekend from Route 2, into their recently constructed brick home on Halander Drive. The couple have four children, Mike, Marsha, Eddie and John. MOVE HERE FROM COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. James L. Daugherty and five daughters moved last week into Mrs. W. J. Wilson's home on North Main Street. Mr. Daugherty who is with I. B. M. moved here from Colorado. VISITOR FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. Sterling Burton of Nathalee, Virginia, visited Mrs. W. J. Wilson on Duke Street last weekend. HERE FOR EASTER Cadet Joe Toweil, who is in his second year at West Point, spent the Easier Holidays visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Reid Towell of Route 1. IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. James H. Edwards and children, Mary, Anna and Thad, spent a week recently visiting in Florida, lliey slopped at Silver Springs on their triip. HOLIDAY TRIP Miss Jane Towell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Reid Towell of Route 1, and a student at Appalachian State University, spent the Easter Holidays in Deland, Florida with some friends from the University. Tliey visited Daytona Beach while there. RETIRED MISSIONARY HERE Miss Louise Avett of Norwood, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Devito on Church Street. Miss Avett is a retired missionary and taught English here in the Mocksville High School. Her last assignment as a missionary was in Hong Kong. She spoke at Bethel and Comatzer United Methodist churches on Sunday. VISITORS FROM LUMBERTON Miss Kathryn Brown and her niece, Mrs. John Rancke of Lumberton visited friends here Monday. VISIT DAVIE HOSPITAL PATIENT Visiting Miss Duke Sheek last week who is a patient at Davie County Hospital were: Mrs. K. L. Dingus of Shelby, Miss Mary Sherrill of StatesvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kim brough of Yadkinville, Mrs. Gwen Keys and Mrs. Frank Wood of Charlotte, Mrs. Carolyn McCanless of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks of Derita, Duke James of Hazelwood, Ikie James of Darlingt6n, S. C., Henry James of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Foster of Salisbury. FRIDAY DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman Friday at their home on Depot Street were Mr. Hartman’s sisters, Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Nell Lashley of Farmington. Also present was Miss Margaret Brock of Farmington. RETURN HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Duke Sheek returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street Tuesday from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for ei^teen days. RETURN FROM FORTY-FORT PA. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner returned to their home on South Main Street Tuesday night after spending a few days in Forty-Fort, Pa. with Mr. Patner’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Patner and other relatives. M rs. Ja c k C o rrih e r C o m p lim e n te d A stork shower was given Friday evening to compliment Mrs. Jack Corriher at the home of Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of South- wood Drive. Associate hostesses were Mrs. Bayne Miller, Mrs. Jimmy Kelly and Mrs. Phil Southern. A unique corsage of white mums centered with a baby doll was presented the honoree upon arrival. The thirty eight guests were directed to the dining room for refreshments of lime punch, pastry cups filled with chicken salad, cheese straws, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts. The refreslmient table was covered with an imported lace cloth over gold with a cen terpiece of white and gold mums. White lighted tapers in candelabra cast a soft glow over the scene. Lovely gifts were showered upon the honoree by the hostesses and her friends. Mrs. Patricia Karnes Weds William Hunter Mrs. Patricia Beck Karnes and WUliam Maxwell Hunter were united in marriage, Friday, April 16, at 7:30 p. m. at Jerusalem Baptist Church parsonage. The Rev. Bill Cain officiated. Mrs. Hunter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a LUXURIOUS — The classic beauty of roses blossoms in velvety cotton sheared towels. By Cone Mills, the ensem ble includes bath, iiand, and wash sizes in pink and red, gold and orange, or blue and green. Hairdressers To Hear iVlrs. Williams The Davie County Hair dressers Association will have an all-day clinic Monday, April 26th, at the Center Community Building beginning at 9 a. m. Mrs. Doris Williams of Statesville will be the guest artist. All members are urged to attend. teletype Reynolds Salem. Mr. Hunter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter of Lexington, N. C. He is employed with the Mallory Battery Company there. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home on Route 9, Lexington. DECA Club Honors Employers The annual employee- employer banquet of the Davie High School Distributive E^lucation Club was held last lliursday night.The student employees were host to their employers at the banquet held in the school cafeteria. Guests were welcomed by Judy Young, vice-president. The invocation was given by Debbie Almond. Tony Barney, president, recognized the guests and other officers including those previously mentioned and Jackie Phelps, secretary and Mitchell Goodman, treasurer. Walter Morris, faculty ad visor, presented the outstanding award of the year to Mitchell Goodman and Donna Gurbbs. The DECA Qub report was given by Judy Young. The banquet closed with the DECA Creed led by Margaret James and repeated by all the members. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. William Kays Gary of Burlington announce the birth of a son, William Kays Gary, Jr., bom Tuesday, April 6th, at Alamance Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 6‘,4 ozs. Mrs. Gary is the former Anne Towell, daughter of Mr. - and Mrs. L. Reid Towell of Route 1, Mocksville. It's so easy to look| Tyour summer best with a new hairstyle that will flatter and make the family / N proud of a lovely Mother like you. | T U A -Call For An Appointment NOW-'"^CliarmetteBeauty Siioi jMil^ed Pendngton- Phone 2M*2691 Amy Hendrix-I -Owner and Cooleemee Shopping Centei Operator . * j * j -OperatorOpen Tuesday thru Saturday ^ ^ n g a g e m e n t McMAHAN GOLDEN WEDDING...........Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan of the Pino Community (Mocksville, Route 2) were honored on their soth wedding anniversary at an open house on Sunday, April 18, by their children, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Campany of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hoyle of Cooleemee. and Dr. Elizabeth McMahan of Chapel Hill. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Campany, who presided at the register. Mr. and Mrs. McMahan were assisted by Elizabeth McMahan in receiving the guests. Mrs. Hoyle, together with Beth Hoyle and Linda Whit taker, served punch and cake In the dining area. The table was covered with a white cloth given Mrs. Mc Mahan by her mother as a wedding gift SO years ago, and was centered with an arrangment of spring flowers flanked by crystal candelabra. Mrs. McMahan’s dress was of pale blue polyester knit and she wore a corsage of Cymbidlum orchids. The McMahans, who were married on April 16, 1921, have in addition to their children, six-grandchildren and 5 great grand-chlldren. Woman's Club Has Meeting R ich ord son — C ou ch Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, librarian at the Davie County Public Library, gave the program at the Mocksville Woman's Club meeting held Wednesday, April 14th, at the Rotary Hut. A movie was shown in con nection with her talk.Miss Dixie Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker of Route 2, was the student guest. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. W. T. JSpencer and Mrs. Roy Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Richardson of Pine Rid Road, Cooleemee, announce the engagement of thi daughter, Dorothy Joann, to Bobby Ronald Couch, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Couch of Route 7, Mocksville. Miss Richardson is a 1970 graduate of Kemersville Wesleyan High School and is employed at Btuemont Knitting Mill in Mocksville. Mr. Couch is a senior at Davie High School and is in Clemnemnployed by < The wedding is being plann^ for August 21 at Liberty ' Caudle Landscaping I nmons. Wesleyan Church. 'ator at R. J. pany In Winston- Mi’. and Mrs. Benny Merrell of Oiarlotte announce the birth of a daughter, Michelle Lynn, on Wednesday, AprU 14th, at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 4 ozs. Mrs. Merrell is the former Willie Uoyd of Charlotte and Mr. Merrell is the son of Mrs. Wayne Merrell of Mocksville and the late Mr. Merrell. The following are tips and gadgets on Gourmet cooking: BURRE MANIE: Equal parts of butter and flour are mixed together then added to hot liquid bit by bit while you stir constantly until the sauce thickens and is spiooth. CHEESECLOTH: A roll of this is indispensable in any proper kitchen for making herb bouquets, straining foods with greater fineness than any sieve can do, and, other uses which you will probably Invent. CLARIFYING: Melt butter over low heat. Then strain it through a thickness ' of chettecloth to eliminate the milky sediment which shiks to the bottom of the pan. The butter bums less easily than ordinary butter. It is also frequently required in the making of fine cakes. CLARIFYING STOCK: Ulis is accomplished by adding a slightly beaten egg white and a crushed egg shell to the stock and boiling it hard. Ttiey strain through a thick cloth. CORRECTING SEASONING: Some recipes demand that you do this. You should always do it anyway. It means tasting the sauce to see whether the seasoning is perfect or not. Correcting is no good. Cook can operate without tasting. CRACKED HOLLANDAISE: Ulis can happen to the best of cooks though it won’t often. Just beat in hot water a few drops at a time with your wire whisk until sauce smooths out again. CRISP POULTRY SKIN: Try basting poultry with a few spoonfulls of cold water toward the end of roasting to achieve a crisp skin.More tips and gadgets next Here is a Gourmet recipe for Ham baked with Madeira: 1 fully cooked ham 2 cups Madeira Wine 2'/i cups beef stock Several sprbigs parsley 1 bay leaf >/< teaspoon thyme 1 cup apricot jam Corn starch Place ham in roasting pan. Pour wine, stock and seasoning into pan. Cover. Put in 135 decree oven and cook basting frequently for 2 hours. Remove from oven. Turn heat up to 450 degrees. Remove skin and q)reak apricot jam over the fat. Return to oven tor 15 minutes to ,aze. If desired, de-grease pan jquid and boil it down to about 2Vi cups thickened with corn starch. Serve 16 or more. This recipe is simple to make but grand enough to serve to your most honored guest. We will be rfAiwW to ekmanstiate our startling new style in audio its, a m and *Exotio Mistys ♦VJotots Mbstracts *Kttenish A 163^ photograph Qfvwj Fhee J fw do both the fcnr^ ard the MUS STUIXO 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1971 S FINEST BLACK LABEL 6 7 VALLEYDALE'S ALL MEAT FRANKS<^BOLOGNA T. FANCY WESTERN CORN FED SIRLOIN TIP SPAGHETOil MEAT BAEs I 303 CAN R O A S T S T R A W B E R R Y 18 O Z. GLASS L i b b y ' s V e g e t a b l e s I n B u t t e P E A S 2 “° - “ “ 4 5 ‘ EASY M O N D A Y LAUNDRY SAVE 1 2 * L IM A S 12 OZ. CANS C O R N 2 I STA PUFF L A U N D R Y R IN S E GALLON ir SAVE 40« [iTil EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchaie of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Limie of one i^ood Bonui Coupon with eich order. Good Only At Heffner’s Through April 24,1971 I.G.A. TOMATO 9 SOUP ^ I.G.A. FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 0Z. CANS TALLCANS23 s DECORATOR COLORS W GALA PAPER \ T O W E L S MOCKSVILLE « CLEMMONS -> YAMI B O L L S ^ )f SAVE 2 3 ‘ - LEXINGTON EXTRA Sm M RS With thif Coup9D Md PwsHm Qf NE VANISH BOWL CLEANER Cood Only At IMhm't Through Don't: ant! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1971 - 5 WMOWg STOKLEY'S PURE 303 CANS DEL MONTE RICH FLAVOR 32 OZ. BOTTLE ir SAVE 10* Correct change is' important and we have th^ latest in registers to compute your change • fast and accurate, but Our Cashiers give you a smile, a sincere thank you and a real desire to do everything possible to make your shopping trip at Heffner’s a pleasant one! P i: 1: id l MT. OLIVE HAMBURGER D IL L C H IP PICKLES FRENCH'S M U S T A R D 12 O Z. JAR m 6 O Z. JARS illillU M IT 11 PER , fam ily: I I REGUUR GRMNRICELAND RICE 2 IB. BOX CANS LIPTON'S a u n t JEM IM A'S C A K E S Y R U n INSTANT 16 OZ. SIZE )TTLE 3 O Z. JAR KRAFT'S FRESH STOKLEY'S F R U IT COCKTAIL 303 CAN R oyal Mi FUVORS STOKLEY'S MIXED JUICE P IN G 46 O Z. CAN - iS is g ^ 1 6 V2 GALLON ^chicken )ie JinWT.801 ■ ■f: •r- h i 5 I I ■Ml;j| j 1 '**1*)i HUNT'S ^NACK PACK RQ< 4 CAN CARTON W W k^RGE FANCY TENDER SNAPPING FRESH G R E E N B E A N S tB S ./ |f»# To Rodeom Your Coupon No, 6 ^75 ixtra S&H Qroon Stamps if For FRii Olfts To So Olvon Away BALLARD CANNED BISCUITS . . A fl C O U N T ■ 4 3 I.G.*. CONDENSED CANNED MILK 3 S 5 r N.B.C. REG. 43* ASSORTED FLAVORS COOKIES 2 »■ 69‘ 0 1 -EXTRA S1AMPS With this Coupon and Purchaie of ONE WINDEX WINDOW CLEANER Good Only At Heffner’s Through April 24,1971 sse.'ssj ^1•j\ n| n l if SAVE 10 MOCKSVILLE - CUMMOHS > YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 A Man Who Contributed Much! Knox Johnstone He was a number one clti*en of Davie County. He was president and the guiding hand of the Bank of Davie for over 30 years. He was most active Ih all phases of civic affairs: General Chairman of the annual Masonic Picnic for over ao-years; active In various civic clubs; chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee; Davie County Representative to the N. C. General Assembly in 1947; chairman of Davie County for the sale of U. S. Savings Bonds; one of the prime organizers and second president of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association; headed the drive that raised funds to erect the new Davie County Library Building on North Main Street; and active member of the First Presbyterian Church. ^ d above and beyond all of this he was a counselor and advisor to many citizens of the county. Only those that read this......or stop to recall various events of the past......will recall the role that Knox Johnstone has played in the development of Davie County over the past three dbcades. Who knows the number that Knox Johnstone has advised as they ventured into the business phase of life? Who knows of the number of failures and heartbreaks that were avoided because Knox Johnstone had the fortitude and vision to say “no” ........‘‘it is not a wise venture” ? And how many know of the hours and work he devoted towards the cause of securbig industry and business for our area. Retiring last year from active duty with the bank, Mr. Johnstone looked forward to enjoying a few years of life looking after his two farms and with his family to whom he was so devoted. Looking back over hisllfeatthattimehe observed: “I have enjoyed life. If I had it to live over I would change little. I have enjoyed living and working with people in this area. I have enjoyed living in this locality. It has ^ven a lot to me, and I hope that in some small way I have contributed something to it!” Knox Johnstone contributed much to Davie County and its people. And therc contributions will continue to live on, nurture and feed the continuing progress of the area. Once in a lifetime........once upon a scene;.......destinedV r . f-,.''«■r to guide.......ddtined to lead....:..this was Knox John stone. The N.C. Symphony Once Impossible Dream, Today-Reality ASU Choir To Sing In England Soprano Bobbie Lou Lakey, the daughter of IV^. and Mrs. B. G. Lakey of Mocksvilie, will sing abroad this summer with the Appalachian State University Women's Glee Club. The 46-volce choir (above) will leave for England on Aug. 15 to compete In the Anglo-International Music Festival In Guildfard. The eight-day trip will, ac cording to their director, Mrs. W. H. Tallant, fake the women to several other scheduled concerts In major cities of the British Isles. Knox lo hnsto ne (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) — BY JIM DEAN When I think of Game Lands, I automatically recall some of the best hunting and fishing trips I've ever had. Perhaps you do too. I think of the cold trout streams in the mountains where wild trout hang in crystal currents waiting for my Wulff Royal dry fly to drift over their heads. I think of a big buck bounding lightly and swiftly through the woods like a ^ost with a rocking chair on his head. I think of the gloom of early morning and the gobbler that I didn't fool. I think of the quail I have shot at and mostly missed and the squirrels and rabbits and vast quantities of other game which are undoubtedly being preserved for future generations because they live on Game Lands. I think of these things with pleasure bMause I have en joyed them in my lifetime, and I know that they wUI stUl be here after I’m gone. In an age when private lands are becoming more and more inaccessible to the out- doorsman, public outdoor vecreation areas hold the hope of the future. When the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission voted to propose an exapansion of these Game Lands at its most recent monthly meeting, a significant step was taken to improve the hunting, fishing and outdoor recreation potential in many areas of the rtfltp. Basically, what the Wildlife Commission proposes is to work out an agreement with the U. S. Forest tervice to bring nearly a million acres oi National Forest Land into the Game Lands program. Some large tracts of private land may also be in- duded. That means that instead of managing only portions of nwah, Nantahala, Uwharrie and Croatan National Forests (or hunting and fishing, the Commission would manage all of Uiese National Forest lands. If the public approves of the proposal in a series of public hearings to be held across Uie state soon, there is an excellent chance that the proposal will be adopted. What will this mean for the state's outdoorsmen? After all, they can already hunt and fish on National Forest land. - Generally speaking, hunting and fishing is better on Game Lands because they are carefully managed to create the most attractive habitat for game and fish. These Game Lands are also closely regulated to insure that game and fish will not be hunted or caught down to endangered levels. Wildlife Protectors patrol Game Lands regularly to make sure that regulations are followed. These measures get results. They provide better hunting and fishing for the general public, not just those fortunate enough to own suitable land or know someone who does. If the Wildlife Commission extends the Game Lands program to add this chunk of nearly a million acres of land, hunting and fishing regulations which are now applicable to present Game Lands will also apply to the new lands. Hunting and fishing will be restricted to certahi days of the week, and permits must be bought by outdoorsmen who use the areas. The money from these permits will be poured back into the Game Lands to further improve them. An increase in the Game Lands would also aid in the setting up of sanctuaries for the dwindling population of black bear, and at the same time provide bunting for other species in the same areas. The dates of the public hearings, when these proposals and others will be presented, will be announced soon. When a hearing is held near you, go to it and tell the Wildlife Com mission what you think of the ideas. Shippers Choose Trucks WASHINGTON—Man ufacturers of two-thirds of the nation’s major types of commodities ship more than SO per cent of their products by truck, according to the latest U.S. Census of Trans portation. became president of the Bank of Davie and served In this capacity for 33 years. His tenure wt|s the longest of any president of the Bank of Davie. In 1967 with the merger with the Branch Banking and Trust Company, he remained in the top local capacity as senior vice president. Early in 1970 Mr. Johnstone retired from his banking post to enjoy his two farms. This retirement came after 33 active years in the banking business. Few, if any, in the state had this record.A most active person in all phases of community life, he was a member of Mocksvilie Masonic Lodge No. 134 and served as general chairman of the Annual Masonic Picnic for approximately 20 years. He was a charter member of the original Lions Club in Mocksvilie in the 1930's which disbanded after several years because of the lack of meieting facilities. He was a charter member of the Mocksvilie RoUry aub. In 1945 he served as chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee. In 1947 he was elected as' Davie County's Representative to the North Carolina General Assembly.For a great number of years he served as chairman of Davie County for the sale of U, S. Savings Bonds and during this tenure this county exceeded its quota almost every year. He was one of the prime organizers of the 11-county Northwestern North Carolina Development Association, and Federal Truck Taxes WASHINGTON— More than $2,1 billion in federal highway use taxes collected annually from the organized trucking industry goes into the Highway Trust Fund to pay tor the 42,500-mile fed eral system of interstate and defense highways. Due for completion in 1975, the sys tem has been hailed as one of the world’s greatest engi neering efforts. Cancer Drive Through April A wise public health official once made a startling statement about cancer: “If someone invented a drug that would cure h^f of all cancer cases the excitement would be beyond belief. We have such a drug; It is communication.'' The truth of that statemtnt lies in the fact that half of all those with cancer could be cured if the disease were found soon enough and received prompt treatment. At present, only one-third are being saved, mainly because people don't go to the doctor in time for early diagnosis. So we are faced with a massive problem of com munication and motivation. What this means in terms of human lives is that about 104,000 cancer patients died in 1970 who might have been saved by earlier and better treatment. During the month of April, the ' American Cancer Society conducts its annual educational and fund-raising Crusade. Volunteers will be spreading the word that annual health checkups, including cancer tests, can save lives. Letters have been mailed in Davie County distributing leaflets which tell about the Pap test that has already helped save the lives of thousands of American women because it can detect cervical cancer in an early and highly curable stage. Volunteers will ask for funds to support the American Cancer &)ciety’s threefold program of education, research and service to cancer patients. They will urge people to have a health checkup now -- if they have not already had one ~ and do so every year. served as the second president in 1955, He headed the drive that raised funds to erect the new Davie County Library building on North Main Street, An active member of the First Presbyterian Church, he served as superintendent of the Sunday School, as deacon and elder. Mr. Johnstone was married to the former Carroll Smith of Washington, D, C, who sur vives, There are two children; John Johnstone of Mocksvilie and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Hendersonville, N. C. There are 4 grandchildren. Between Washington, D. C., and Atlanta, Ga., there Is one professional symphony or chestra. It has been called the "Symphony on Wheels,” the "Suitcase Symphony,” and, in its early days, it was called "impossible.” Impossible though the idea mi^t have seemed a quarter of a century ago, the North Candina Symphony last month wrapped up its 26th annual performing tour (appeared in Mocksvilie April 7th), and the Symphony Society membership drive currently is underway for next season when the Symphony will give^ more concerts in more communities than ever before. At the helm of the orchestra throughout its 26 touring years has been the remarkable man who would not take “ im possible” for an answer. Benjamin Swalin became director of the North Carolina Symphony when It was re- orgaiized in 1939. At the time, he was a music professor at the University of North Carolina in Chapel HUl. The orchestra had been founded under the direction of the late Pulitzer Prize winner Lamar Stringfield in 1932. After struggling along as a federal music project during the depression years, the orchestra had disbanded near the end of the decade. Most people didn't think there would ever be another North Carolina Symphony. But Benjamin Swalin had a dream. “It the people can't come to hear good music,” said Dr. Swalin, “We must take good music to them.” This was the goal he set about to accomplish, and he began rallying support from all quarters. In 1943 the North Carolina General Assembly passed the now-famous “ Horn Tootin' Bill,” and the Tarheel state became the first state In the country to legislate continuous financial support for a sym phony orchestra. Dr. Swalin resigned his teaching post to devote full time to the orchestra, and the nation’s first “ State Sym phony” took to the road on its first statewide tour in 1946, carrying music to the people from the mountains to the coast and all in between. In 1966 the Ford Foundation awarded the North Carolina Symphony a matching grant of $1 million, challenging the orchestra to branch out and become a regional symphony. In keeping with the spirit of that challenge, the Symphony has expanded its tour into Virginia and South Carolina, and plans are in the making for an extensive southeastern tour next fall. Sixty-five professional musicians, gifted men and women from all over the world. tour with the orchestra. They logged over 13,000 miles last season, giving more than 160 concerts in 60 towns. In all Its 26 years as a touring orchestra, the North Carolina Symphony has traveled over 225,000 miles and given more than 3,000 concerts. More than three-and-a-haif million school children have heard admission- free educational concerts performed by the orchestra through the children's concert division, hailed as one of the^ best of iU kind in the country. ^ In a day when symphony orchestras in the largest cities In the country-lndeed, in the world-are finding the going rough, it hardly seems likely that an orchestra with no home city and no large metropolitan center from which to draw audiences could survive. But survive it does. And it continues to grow. “Symphony on Wheels” and “Suitcase Symphony” it is still called. But “impossible” - well, that it certainlv is not. Maybe just “ a little hard to believe.” Six Flags Hosts Senior Night Six Flags Over Georgia is hosting the fourth annual Senior Night, Friday, May 14. Senior Night at Six Flags, the largest graduation party in the Southeast, is a special night set aside by Six Flags Over Georgia to honor graduating high school seniors. On this night the park is reserved exclusively for seniors, their dates, and chaperones. All rides, shows and at tractions at the park will be in full operation and popular bands, featuring hard rock, soul* » and blue grass music, M'iU be playing at various locations throufihout Six Flags, » Response ffom the classes Of 1971, across the Southeast in dicate that this year’s Sml^ Night will exceed last year% attendance which drew over 10,000 students.Tickets for Senior Night must be ordered directly from Six Flags Over Georgia, Group Sales Department, P.O. Bo;t 43187, Atlanta, Georgia 30336. Let First Federal put the house in the picture for you! Making a home loan to meet your individual needs is our spiBcialty . . . So owning a home Is easier when it's financed through First Federal. Come in and, let us help moke your dream house a reality. FIRST FEDERAI, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM 215 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-5981 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 - 7 w Your Library pawift Board Hears Chicken Complaints Reflections & Fish! Vast Expansion Is Proposed For Game Lands The recent warm days have been perfect for stretching out on the bank of a cool lake to do some serious fishing. Ricky Armsworthy of Advance Rt. 1 and Vernon Whitaker of Oak Grove are Uking advantage of it as they plug for bass In Vernon’s father’s lake. Photographer Jim Barringer at the left caught their reflections In the photo at the left. Ricky caught a pretty string of bass and gives Vernon, who wasn’t so lucky, a hard time. (Photos by James Barringer). Miss Mossa Eaton Describes S. C. Trip Nearly a million acres of 'National Forest land may be 'added to the North Carolina 'Wildlife Resources Com mission’s present Game Lands program. The possible expanded ^Tftianagem^t of this huge chunk Q of land heads the list of {S proposed changes for the 1971-72 2 hunting season which the Wildlife Commission will present to the public in a series of hearings across the state soon. The Commission ap proved the proposals here yesterday. ^ If the National Forest land is Qadded to the Commission’s Slpresent Game Lands program, Bit will mean that all Forest B Service lands in North Carolina will become wildlife game lands. The areas would include s: ADVANCE NEWS i A large crowd from the Ad- Jvance-Mocks congregations •attended a special service at the Jist church Sunday n i^ t.. he Rw. Fletcher L. AndfeWs, fornfer pastor, delivered the vening message. Prior to this Sservice Fdlowship supper jwas enjoyed by everyone at the ommunity building. Mrs. Mazie Rowland of High ■iPoint was a Sunday afternoon 3 visitor of her brother and sister- 3in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Dan ^Lawson. Other visitors of the bLawsons were Mrs. Myrtle NUvengood of Hi^ Point and bBIrs. Betty Gentry of Mt. Airy, gan aunt of Mrs. Lawson. U Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Ellis "Foster of Winston-Salem and NMIss Bernice Stevenson of ^Collinsvilie, Va., have returned . jsfrom Florida where they spent pthe Easter holidays and enjoyed ^seeing the Easter Parade in ^Saint Augustine and had a tour Qof Silver Springs. W Miss Laura Shutt has been Sconfined to her home by illness gfor the past 10 days. Among her ^(Visitors last week were Mrs. SSaUie Carter, Mrs. MUdred i^Hege, Mrs. Mae Markland, £Rev. Bryce Smith and Mrs. Dan ’’^Lawson. ? Mrs. Phil Hoots and Mrs. 2;Recie Sheets visited Mrs. Hoot’s ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. John SCaldwdl in Crumpler Easter *** Monday.Z Miss Patricia Ausley, bride- select of Frankie Koontz, was whonored with a miscellaneous iSihower at the community I ijbiiUding on Saturday night. A r Slarge crowd enjoyed the party ■•and showered the honoree with (■many lovely gifts. S Mrs. Frances Faucette, Mr. ■•and Mrs. Ott Trodgon of PCreensboro were Sunday af- 2 temoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. plOlenn Potts. i Mrs. ynda Hill Wafford and ■■daughter, Beverly of Arcadia £fwere Friday afternoon visitors wof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Kathy Holder of ^Clemmons was a weekend guest •^of her cousin. Miss Cammie ^Zimmerman. *>: We extend deepest sympathy l^to Miss Ethel Smlthdeal in the Sdeath of her brother Eddie Ir H^Smithdeal, who passed away at {jJRoanoke, Va., Sunday. We also ^express our sympathy to Mrs. CH. P. Holton who lost her ^mother, Mrs. Connie Wall. Mrs. BWall's death was accidental. jjShe was overcome by toxic gas Cat her home on Saturday. P Harvey Zimmerman, Cecil PRobertson and Jerry Hege {llspent the weekend at Buggs ^Island on a fishing trip. P Herman Vogler was rushed to I^Davie Hospital last Thursday iwwith a severe attack of kidney JlJstones. «- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and ^daughter, Jo Ann of Far- *;\mington were Easter Sunday ZiWnner guests of Mrs Recie ::<Sheets.« Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. SRecie Sheets spent Monday •lafternoon in Remand visiting !;^ s . Pott’s father, Sanford jjfoster. all of the National Forest lands in the Pisgah, Nantahala, Croatan and Uwharrie National Forests. Hunting on these expanded Game Lands would be restricted to Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays and federal holidays during the open hunting season.In addition to hnprovhig the hunting and fishing on many public lands where needed, the extension of the Game Lands management program woidd also aid in setting up sanc tuaries for protecting the dwindling population of black bear.The Wildlife Commission will also propose at the public hearings that bear sanctuaries be established in the coastal plains and mountains on large tracts of land. Hunting for other species would be permitted, but bear hunting would be prohibited. “ Hopefully, if we can establish some bear sanc- tjiarim. raise the pmalty for shooting bears .^lllega^ and ibte to save our bears and still continue to offer, bear hunting,” said Wildlife Commissioner Orville Woodhouse of Grandy. " , Among other propo^s which will go before the public is a plan for establishing a single season Game Lands permit to cover hunting for all species on all Game Lands throughout the state. lU s permit - which would sdl for $6 - would represent a considerable savings to many hunters , and sinipUfy permit procedures. Another proposed change woudl allow motorists who kill deer accidentally to keep the deer under a permit issuM by the investigating officer. This would help compensate for automobUe damage and ease the problem of disposing of deer killed by cars. Jehovah Witnesses To Attend Seminar M ocksville’s Jehovah’s ' Witnesses have made plans to attend a circuit seminar in Winston-Salem, N. C.,“ an nounced presiding minister, Jerry C. Smith. The three-day gathering beginning April 30 will draw over one thousand delegates from Virginia and North Carolina. Local members are receiving appointments to serve in various functions. Smith said, "Ohe purpose of the seminar is to dramatize the benefit the implanting of God's word has on individuals and families in this violent generation. Family home Bible studies have proved to be a great source of assistance and happiness to many. Godly principles have been learned and followed. Answers to why God has permitted wickedness to multiply have been a source of comfort to peace4oving ones. The Bible alone answers how world problems will be solved and contains the truth that leads to eternal life." Smith added that, "The convention will provide a diversified program that will Include: dramatizations on individual and group activity on how to aid others to learn Bible truths, a forum on youth ac tivity in Bible education, discussions on how to assist others to exercise faith in God and his promises and a session on examining our ministry. This program is scheduled to be conducted by circuit ministers." The convention highlight will be centered on the world problem of, "What Is Behind The Spirit of Rebellion?" This will be the obj^t of a public discussion. District Director, D. J. Thomas, a Watchlower Bible and Tract Society represen tative is to be the speaker. For those who are planning a trip, or vacation, keep in mind Charleston, S. C., one of America's most historic cities. There is much to see and enjoy for both old and young. The lovely Middleton, Magnolia, and Cypress gardens offer endless delight. The Middleton Place has added a “plantation barnyard". Hiere children can see domestic animals as they were in the days of the early settlers. There are cows, hor ses, dogs, sheep, goats, chickens, turkeys, geese, peafowls, and guineas, who register a protest at the least bit of excitement! The ducks and swan seem happy on the lakes, and the mother hogs are content in the “hog crawl" while the little |dgs “root" among the flowers! The re-creation of the Old Charles Towne Landhig Port, with its unique museum, is a qMt of great interest. It con tains many objects of historical Indian interest. Here one can stand under “tubes” and listen to negro spirituals, Indian music, and various taped in formation. There you can take a cart ride through the teautifully landing where'a guide shows you through a very “seaworthy vessel". In this area is the “Animal Forest” , which ta- trigues all who see it. It dmonstrates the newer con cept of zoo life. Hie types of animals represent those present when the early settlers arrived. These are seen in their native habitat, wolves, deer, buffalo, bears, cougar, bobcat, and others. The tour of a number of homes that have been restored to their former elegance, and those that have been lived in continuously, offer hours of enjoyment to tourist. You may walk on famous old cobble stone streets by Rainbow Row, Dock Theater, the famous old churches- St. Phillips, St. Michaels and the French Huguenot, where an organ recital was in progress. We were fortunate enough to see the Art Exhibit being conducted on the sidewalk bt front of St. PhUllps. The old inn, MUls House, opened in 1853 has been recently rebuilt. Ihere one may dine, and choose from a varied cuisine, as in the days of the gas-light era. The food is wonderful. There are many other good places to dine where one may enjoy a bowl of the famed “she-crab" soup. One of the highlights of the trip was seeing Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill Verner, now eighty- three years of age, standing with the aid of her walker under the watch-care of her nurse, she was greeting customers lending charm to her attractive shop, on Tradd Street. She is a famous artist and has done many et chings of church steeples, homes, wrou{^t4ron balconies, and gates enclosing romantic gardens, sidewalk flower markets and many other scenes of her beloved Charleston. One of the most interesting events was, seeing and talking with “Prissy” , the Inimitable diaracter in "Gone With the Wind” . She was one of the at tractions at the Charles Towne Landing Park. It is most impressive to. see and feel the manner in which the Charlestonians have loved, valued, and preserved their hpritage,^-,_.^ ..^ . >- VFW AuxiliaV Honors Cub Scouts The V. F. W. Auxiliary members honored Den No. 3, Cub Scouts and their den mother, Mrs. Mary Hendrix, with a chicken stew and weiner roast Saturday night at the V. F. W. Post Home on Sanford Avenue. This was a courtesy paid the Scouts for their help in selling Buddy Poppies. Present for the occasion were Auxiliary members. Post members and their families and the Scouts and their families. VFW Auxiliary The V. F. W. AuxUiary wiU meet Tuesday, April 27, at 7:30 p. m. in the V. F. W. Hut. AU members are urged to attend. Election of officers will take place at this meeting. Here's Your Answer By Bernadette Hoyle “About 5 million of the nation's estimated 6 million mentally retarded are never reached by any kind of service developed sp^ifically to meet the n e ^ of the retarded." Robert L. Denny, Executive Director We live in a rural area and our mentally retarded son Is lonely for companionship. Are there summer camps for the retarded? Yes, there are a number of day camps especially for retarded children and some residential camps for the retarded. Write to us for the names of the camps in your area. I hear a lot about training mentally retarded persons for jobs. What's the use of dobig this when there are so many normal people who can't fbid work as It Is7 Because we have a moral obligation to do everything we can to help others lead productive, happy, self- sufficient Jives. Remember, the mentally retarded are citizens, too, and are entitled to the same opportunities for maximum development of their potentialities as any other segment of our population. And, financially, it is far cheaper to train these retarded persons to become self- supporting or partially self-supporting, than to maintain them in institutions. . .What kinds of jobs can the mentally retarded be trained ta perform? Ihis, of course, depends on the level of intelligence. However, records show that their job stability is superior, they have belter than average attendance records, they work harder than most others, they slay with routine tasks longer, and their accident rate is lower. Some jobs they fill well are: stock clerki, cooks, kitchen helpers, gardners, packers, laundry workers, orderlies, mall iiandlers and messengers, and other tasks. (If you have questions you want answered or if you would like copies of previous columns in this series, write 111: Bernadette Hoyle, Public Information Officer, N. C. Council on Mental Retardation, P. O. Box 12054, Raleigh. N. C. 27805.) The Davie County Public Library is right In the midle of National Library Week. Things are busy but going well with everyone enjoying the events sponsored by the library. The third graders of the county are taking a great deal of pleasure in their tours. William R. Davie visited on Tuesday, Wednesday, three groups from Mocksville Elementary School will be In the library. Thursday, groups from Cooleemee and Shady Grove Schools will make the tour, and Pinebrook will visit Firday morning. The visit on Monday night of Bruce and Nancy Roberts has been a highlight of the week. The vibrant persopallties of this couple captivated the audience, and as usual, their ghost stories were the main topic of discussion. The library has all of the Roberts' latest books and everyone will now be eager to read these. The library staff would like to thank everyone who has at tended the programs thus far and Invite all other residents of the county to come by during the remainder of the week. The library Is Important to you; this is evident because each year a week is set aside to honor libraries and their employees. A former North Carolina Governor made the following statement about National Library Week; "I hope support for our libraries will Increase. I like to think, too, that the number of people who effectively use our libraries will Increase. I fear we have even in our day hundreds of thousands of people who never go inside one, never take out a book, and we have children growing up who have no acquaintance with libraries. We ou^t to try to get books into the hands of these children." SUPPORT YOUR LIBRARY EVERY WEEK - NOT JUST DURING NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK! Shady Grove PTA Elects Officers The April meeting of Shady Grove P. T. A. was held Monday night, April 19, in the school auditorium at Advance. The program was presented by the school board members of Davie County. G. R. Madison, chairman, spoke on the Duties and Responsibilities of the school board. He was assisted by other board members, Joe Murphy, BUI Bowens, Benny Naylor and Mrs. C. M. An derson. .. Officers for the new year .elected as follows; .^. _ fsident, Jackie Tutterow; 'Vice-prm., Johnny Newman; secretary, Mrs. William Carter and treasurer, Mrs. Gettys Bhigham. The Davie County Board of Equlllzation listened to—but took no action on—-complaints last week from 28 Davie residents about a chicken house built in their neighborhood last summer. The residents contend that odors and flies from the chicken house built by the Davie Egg Producers, Inc. lowered the value of their property. They asked the board, which Is made up of the county commissioners, to lower their thistaxes because of depreciation In value. John Barber, countv manager, said the board ad vised each couple appearing before it iasst week that they would be advised of any decision. The 28 residents represent 17 pieces of property in the area south of Mocksville where the chicken house was built. Sixty-three people signed a petition asking to be heard by the board, but only 28 of them came to be heard. Davie Conservation District Seeks Top Honors Davie Conservation District has set its sights on top honors In the 25th annual Goodyear Soil Conservation Awards Program, according to Edwin Boger, Mocksville, district chairman. The district will match its 1971 accomplishments with other districts in the state in the competition sponsored by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company in cooperation with The National Association of Conservation D istricts (NACD). An Independent judging committee of con servation leaders will select the first and second-place districts In the state. Each first-place district wins expense-paid, vacatlon-study trips for its outstanding lan- downer-cooperator and a member of the governing board. Representatives from S3 Sheffield- Caiahain Ruritans Meet The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club held its regular scheduled monthly meeting Thursday, April 8, at 7:30 p. m. in the Ijames Community BuUdlng. New business discussed in cluded the furnishing of the Sheffield)Calahaln Community Building now being built. Also discussed was the lawn mower being raffled off. The mower can be seen at Edwards Fur niture CO., Court Square, Mocksville. Tickets are still available from club members. The program was given by Rev. Franklin Myers who spoke on the significance of Easter. Hymns were sung by Rev. Meyers .and his wife and dau^ter.7. The club would like to take this opportunity to thank Rev. Meyers for a very good program, and also thank the ladies who prepared the supper. to adviie and aiiii Vietnamese infantry units. While Lt. Essie was stationed in Vietnam, he and Mrs. Essie spent a 7-day Rest and Recreation leave in Hawaii. Lt. Essie, who graduated from Davie County High School in 1964 and from N. C. State awards University in 1968, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie of First Lieutenant James E. “Chip" Essie, Jr., husband of Mrs. Ruth Forrest Essie, of Route S. Mocksville, has returned home after serving a tour of duty with the Military Assistance Command in South "'rw r ir r '" ’ r r y S K ’S ig S S fS o /K “. '. . iff Litchfield Park, Ariz. The awards also Include recognition of the outstanding cooperator who will be chosen from the 995 landowners who are enrolled in the local district’s program. Davie district has par ticipated in the program 5 times. District supervisors are Route 2. Edwin Boger, Qarence Rupard, I. H. “Cokie ” Jones, Johnny Ray Allen, and Richard Brock. Dwig’s Bar-B-Q Highway 158 at Redland OPEN 6 Davs A Week from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Irv Some Of Dwig's Bar-B-0 and Taste the Difference! -Jessie Jones Hot Dogs- Reduced Prices to Churches and Clubs -Plus Custom Cooking- I PI I I i I 1 IP1$ !I?- Sweaters Skirts— In More Ways Than One W ith Your Dtv Cleaning WITH MODERN FABRICS HOW MUCH • Pressing Do You Need? • Specialized Service Do You Need? SAVE_WITH_W____^ j 8 L b s . Clothes $ 0 5 0 1 I DRY CLEANED FOR ONLY ^ i T' Dresses Blouses 25* I Slacks or Pants-----50* 30* i Jackets or Regular Coats 50* 35* i Long Coats_______‘1.00 20* i Suits___________‘J.00 Dry Clean your clothes at these Bargain Prices NOW. Clean these items separately or SAVE MORE on 8 Lbs. for *2.50 (REMEMBER PERMANENT PRESS GARMENTS NEED NO PRESSING.) STORE HOURS; 9:00 *p.m.^^ W d lk o r’s C o in L a u n d iy & D iy Q e a n e rs Sanford Ave. Moclisville, N.C. 1W0 OTHER LAUNDRY LOCATIONS: Shop Rite Parking lot & Coolleemee Shopping Center CHURCH ACTIVITIES EATON’S BAPTIST Spring Revival will be held April 26 thru May 2nd at Eatons Baptist Church, Mocksville. Rl. 2. The Monday thru Saturday services will begin at 7:30p.m., with the Sunday morning scrvice at 11. A goal of 100 in Sunday School has been set for May 2. The visiting minister leading the revival effort will be the Rev. J. C. Honeycutt, pastor of Western Avenue Baptist Church In Statesville. Tills man of God has had a very fruitful ministry for the Lord and is a preacher who proclaims the Word for our time. Rev. Honeycutt believes religion "Is for real” and seeks to make it real for those he ministers unto. Special music will be provided at each service as led by the revival choir and special guest singers. The music will be under the direction of the pastor. Rev. Bill Bruton. A nursery will be provided for all services. CORNATZER Revival Services will begin Sunday, April 2Sth, at Cornatzer United Methodist Church and continued through FYiday, April 30th. with services beginning each night at 7:30. Rev. Carl Lain, former minister, will conduct the services. Rev. Ardis Payne, present minister, has Issued an in vitation to the public to attend. LIBERTY BAPTIST Notice has been given that it was passed in conference that all unmarked graves be marked.AU interested people contact Roy Bracken, Sr.. Route 2, Humony, 546-7186, or Alton Renegar, Route 5, Mocksville, 463-S39B. , Revival In Progress At Local Pentecostal- Holiness Church A revival is in progress this week at the Mocksville Pen tecostal Holiness Church on Milling Road.The Rev. Fred Speer is the visiting minister for the ser vices being held each night at 7:30 p.m. There is a program of special music.The pastor of the church, the Rev. Floyd Z. Stanley, has issued a special invitation to the public to attend. The revival services will run through Saturday night. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APR1L_22^_197^ NORTH CAROLINA HERITAGE by Amy Howard 2 year student "Mr. Thomspon came to the second-year room to see what we had done for North Carolina HeriUge Week. He took pictures of me, Scott Cox and Karen Freeman! We were holding some book reports on books of North Carolina. We were also holding stories of Virginia Dare which we had written about after Mrs. Tucker read the story. Some of us drew a story about places we had visited in North Carolina. Some of us drew pictures of the state flower, some drew pictures of the state bird and some drew pictures of the state flag. Mrs. Rankin. Mrs. Short, Miss Morgan and Mrs. Tucker helped us. Our teachers also read us stories about North Carolina. Some of us wrote poems by North Carolina poets. And we were shown a film of North Carolina. We have learned many new things about our state - North Carolina.” Deaths and Funerals LEISTER LEE MYERS Lester Lee Myers, 45. of Mocksville, Rt. 2, was dead Friday of natural causes when taken to Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Eaton's Funeral Chapd. Burial was in Mock’s United Methodist Church cemetery. He was bom in Davie County to George and Vallie Phelps Myers. He was a retired em ploye of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lassie Carter Myers; a daughter. Leasa Myers of the home; a son, Michael Leerpu—» ...Hi'’ ho V i.Vioi.ui npme a son, nucnaei L«e • .1 Unit^ *>ome: three’ “Sl'lBlng’; sisters, Ji*r8.^aurJoife and •iuiTare *^®vls of Win- as Methodist Chi 2Sth. beginning at T. All choirs, singing gi Invited to participate. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles met this week follows; Circle No. 1. Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. John Smoot with 12 members present. Miss Jane McGuire gave the devotions and Mrs. Charles Woodruff gave the study, “ International Contacts of Revolution in Latin America.” Refreshments served con sisted of a dessert course, iced tea and nuts. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. T. Spencer with 11 members present. Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle gave the devotions using the study on Psalms, she was assisted by Mrs. Milton Call, Mrs. Spencer, Miss Ella Mae Nail and Mrs. Arlen DeVito. Mrs. Fletcher Click gave the program. Refreshments served con sisted of fruit cocktail pie, nuts and coffee. Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bryan Sell with 10 members present, and 2 visitors, Mrs. Leo Williams, WSCS president, and Mrs. James A Allen, wife of the minister. Mrs. Chapman gave the study on Psalms.Refreshments served con sisted of pineapple delight and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. S. R, Latham with 8 members present. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. gave the study, "International Contacts of Revolution in Latin America.” Refreshments served con sisted of orange-fluff salad, cheese biscuits and Russian Tea. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Hartman. Mrs. Thompson gave the ston-Salem, Rt. 7; and seven brothers. J. T. Myers of Gemmons and George, Robert. John E.. Bill, Herman and Haden Myers of Advance. MRS. BURTON CLAPP Mrs. S. Burton Clapp of Columbia. S. C. died suddemy of a heart attack on Good Friday, April 9, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Tim Carrigan at Fayet teville. She was en route to her daughter’s home in Burlington to spend the Easter holidays. Funeral services were held at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Columbia, S. C. Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery. Survivors are: her husband, S. Burton Clapp of 6720 West brook Road. Columbia. S. C.; two daughters, Miss Dana B. Clapp of the home, and Mrs. Alma Brantley of 1109 Sherwood Road.Burlington; mother, Mrs. Treva Safriet of Statesville; three brothers, Donald Wooten of Statesville, Roy Wooten and Jack Wooten, both of Rt. 2, Felton, Pa., and one sister, Mrs. Joyce Campbell of Route S. Mocksville. Church-State Separation UnitTo Meet The newly formed Central Carolina Chapter of American United for Separation of Church and State will meet here on Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock, in the Seventh-day Adventist Church, on Milling Road. This will be the second meeting of the chapter under the leadership of the new president, the Rev. Woodrow W. Robbins, pastor of the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church in High Point. American United for Separation and State in a non profit educational corporation dedicated to preserving the ..................................... constitutional principle of devotions and Mrs. J K. Sheek churcli-state seperatlon. I s gave the study on Psalms. Mrs. executive director is Glenn L. James Allen gave the closing prayer.Refreshments served con sisted of coconut cake, nuts and coffee. The Morning Circle, Mrs. John Guglielmi, chairman met Tuesday morning at the Education Building with 16 members present and 1 visitor. Mrs. Guglielmi gave the study on Psalms and the program “Are You Asking Too Mudi of Yourself?” Refreshments served con- sisied of punch and cookies. Archer of Washington, D. C. This Sunday afternoon session is open to all liberty loving people, especially church leaders and members of all churches here in Davie CVtunly and Mocksville. CHEAPER BY BIKE Aiuiual expenses, including depreciation for a bicycle used by a commuter who rides 10 miles a day total about $5.50- aboui one one tiiousandlh of the cost of driving a car. A. V. Walker Of Route 1 Allie Vincent (Dock) Walker, 70, died at 4 a.m. today at his home on Rt. 1, Salisbury. Born in Davie County Jan. 6, 1901, he was the son of the late Albert C. and Lena Mae Thomp son Walker. He was a retir^ brakeman with Southern Rail way. He was a member of Mil ford Hills United Methodist Church.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eva Rldenhour Walker; and a sister, Mrs. J. A. Moorie of Dobson. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Baton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocks ville. Officiating at the rites will b« the Rev. Harold Wrii^t. pas tor of Milford HUto Methodist Church, Burial will be in Rowaa Memorial Park. Salisbury. The body will rtmain at the funeral home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m.W«dneiday. Thanks Card of Tlianks I am sincerely grateful and would like to express my ap preciation to my many friends for all of the cards, letters, flowers, gifts, donations, visite and other kindnesses shown me during my recent illness. ’Hianks to all of you for your prayers and may you continue to pray for my continuous improvement. May God richly bless you. LUiian Williams ~ 1212 Hlllcrest Drive. Mocksville. 4-22-ltp CARD OF THANKS We desire to express to our kind neighbors and thoughtful friends our heartfelt thanks for their many expressions of sympathy. The brautiful floral offerings and food were especially appreciated. The dilldren of the late Louise M. Patterson CARD OF THANKS Our recent sad loss leaves us with grateful hearts toward neighbors and friends. Their comforting expressions of sympathy and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. The children of the late Julia Bowles Card Of Thanks Clapp I would like to express my sincere appreciation to my many friends and neighbors for the food, flowers and donations sent at the death of my sister, Mrs. Margaret Clapp of Columbia, S. C. Again I say think you for your prayers and kindness. May God richly bless each of you. Mrs. Joyce Campbell. Card Of Appreciation jl Words cannot express our thanks for the many acts of kindness shown during the loss of our loved one. Ilie flowers, the food and your presence will long be remembered and our kind heavenly Father will reward you. Always remember us in your prayers. Ada, Jane Dwight Rumple and Diane and David Kelly of Qjarlotte.4-»-lTP NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Chatlei McGhee, Minister Sunday School lO i.m. Wonhip Service 11 ».m. Evening Wowhlp 7 p.m. Wedneiday Service 7:30 p.m. IMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH ^ Hoipltd St., Mockjvflle, N. C. ' Rev. W. Ray Thomai Sunday School 10:00 a.m. iMomIng Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY Duane R. Petenon, Minister Church services ON MILLING ROAD Sunday School 10:00 a.m. MonUng W o t^ 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Stelnbey Rev. Albert Gentle. Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ; Two miles north of MockiviUe ofTHwy. 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Pastor Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bruton Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship‘11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH I. Marion Boggs, Pastor Sunday Sch<^ 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. T h e LAND THE ►EOPLE FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James Allen. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School lU:00a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH I*'’:, Z'Ua Stanley, Minister Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Scrvlcc 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvice 7:30 p.m. tcfea'r9i30Tm”"'‘"'' ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadkinville Road Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mockst^le, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Bill Cain, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Training Union 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:3(5 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Wonhip 7:00 p.m. Pnyer Service, Wed 7:6o p.n CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. IJames, Pastor Sabbath School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed 8:00 p.m MOCKSVILLE CIRCUTT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11:00 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11:00 THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. Moming Prayer, Sermon 9:30 Church School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Widter L. Warfford Sunday School 10:00 a.m. WonMp Service 11:00 a.m. ■t. T. U. 6:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.m. MOCKS METHODIST CHUR«H CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH IJAMES CRDSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHESTNUT GROVE METH^WOTOTURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHcmilTCHJJRCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST ajURCH FULTON . METHODIST tHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHELMETHODIS^URCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAWNGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor CONTOR^ METHODIST CHURCH Ired u n d PENTECOSTAL houn^hurch ZION METHODIST CHURCH Jim has a college degree in agriculture-Helen. a diploma from junior college. And they’re back on the land ■ Less than five miles from the farm where they’ll start their married life is a church. They’ll be part of it. For they know the greatness o f the nation in which they were born; a greatness rooted in tfie lan4.and the people. It’s the same land their forefathers tilled. It’s got to be the same kind of people. That’s why ther’s a church less than five miles away. . . and why they’ll be part of it. Enrich Your Life. Attend The Church Of Your Choice. This Page Sponsored by the following Business Establishments Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hardware and Generar Mdse Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C.A. Seaford Lumber Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp. CHURCH OF tHE LIVING GOD .Blxby JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURC Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor FORK BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Sundoy Joshua 10:00 A.M. _____________________________________________________________________________ *7:oop.M.' t <Si2? t <sjy t <5i2? t <Si2? t <Si2? t <Si2? + <5i2? t fSt2P t Mondoy I Chronicles 30 1-9 Tuesday Provarbs12:8-14 Wednesday Jeren^ioh 31 27-34 Thursdoy Zechoriah 2 6-13 FridoyActs 15 12-21 Saturday Revelotion S 6-14 MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL MET^ODjSj^HURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTERMETHgmST^URCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH advance METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCEBAPT^JSTCHWCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISONMETHODIS^HURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHOPIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCl- CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Elmer W. Day Pastor 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.m. 4 > * Sunda)' School • Worship Service .. .uu Evening Worship 7 ;00 P.M. Prayer Service Wed. 7:00 P.M. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 - 9 Getting Tanned! EARLY SUNBATHERS - The time to get a pretty tan is in Uie early spring and the recent weather has brought the sunbathers outside. Mrs. Jean Brown and Miss Judy Young of Mocicsviile piciced a perfect day for sunbathing at Laice Hideaway in Mocksvllle. Although the lake Is not scheduled to open until June, it is a perfect spot for sunning, and if the pretty weather conUnues, they should have a good tan when the lake opens to the public. (Photo by James Barringer) Cooleemee Expects Good T urn o ut Saturday For Cleanup Hie Cooleemee Recreation Center, repairing and painting Commission announced this the playground equipment, and WMk that they expect a good the scraping and painting of the turn out Saturday for the Qean swimming pool. Up Day at the Recreation .Center. Interest has been stimulated during the past week by the residents of Cooleemee who are concerned about the summer recreation program. ^ Hie members of the com- 11- ' mission said last week that this dean up day was planned, mainly to find out if the residents were genuinely in terested in re-opening the swimming pool and keying the Recreation Center open. Tliey feel that it the people want to continue this program, they will be willing to support it in any way they can. Without this support, it will be im- j^Bsible for the commission to make definite plans. ’ Plans for the clean up project include cleaning the grounds and the inside the Recreation Tom Smith, a member of the commission, said this week that it would be helpful if those planning to work would bring the needed tools with them. They plan to have some tools on hand but their supply will be limited. Smith further commented that they would especially need more rakes, carpenter tools, putty knives, steel brushes and paint brushes. The Cooleemee Jaycettes have volunteered to help clean the inside of the center and to ^ve the lawn its first mowing job of the season, but any assistance from other residents will be welcomed. Smith also pointed out that they are in great need of coaches for the pee wee and little league ball teams. Any parent or adidt interested in Cornatzer News Our community was sad dened by the death of Mrs. Raymond Ellis. We express sympathy to the family. Mrs. Margaret Potts and Norman Smith attended the Shoe Show in Atlanta, Ga. Monday and Tuesday. ______ Mr. and Mrs. James BogerIn case the weather is entirely visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry o bad for outside work, it will potts Saturday nil working with these youngsters is asked to contact any member of the commission as soon as possible. too_____ be postponed one week. The inside work will go on scheduled. Coofeemee News i Mrs. Don Branch and daughter, Mrs. Tom Jacobs have returned to their home in Southgate, Michigan after spending the week here with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Annie Alsobrooks, and with Mrs. Branch’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees and Marty. H>e Easter Sunday visitors in the Kurfees home were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Alsobrooks of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Wilson and family, Mrs. Lois Wilson and Mr. Dorie Pierce. Mrs. Lillian. Spry of Cooleemee and her daughter, Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carrboro, flew from Charlotte to Atlanta, Georgia, Saturday to be with Miss Liz Swaim was admitted to the hospital for treatment. She has been released and is Rev. John A. Lowder Revival Services the home of her granddaughter, , _ Mrs. GaU Waller Overcash, also ||| PrOIEreSS At of the Needmore Road. n u g ic a a n i . Cooleemee Postmaster Bill Cooleemee Methodist White underwent a series of examinations Monday at the Veterans Hospital in Durham and was released. He is scheduled to enter the hospital there on Tuesday, April 27, for further observation which will require him to stay three or four days. Mr. L«n O’Neal returned to his home on Duke Street Monday from the Davie County HospiUl. Mr. Ransom Dudley remains seriously ill at his home on Duke Street. Mr. James Ridenhour of Pine, Ridge Road is scheduled to undergo surgery this week at the Davie County Hospital. I Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. Qaude Williams Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ftank in Lexington Sunday. Mr. Will Melton returned to his home last week from Baptist Hospital. His condition is im proved. Revival services will begin at the Cornatzer Methodist Qiurch Sunday night and continue all week with the Rev. Carl Lain holding services. The Rev. Thomas Howard will be the guest speaker on Sunday morning. Dallas Hinkle and children and Mrs. Mickey Stump of Alexandria, Va., were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mrs,. Ethel McDaniel spent Simday night WitH Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddle. Mrs. Myrtle Hellard of Virginia Beach spent the Easter holidays with Eva Potts. Cecil Williams has been confined for the past week with a shoulder ailment. Mrs. Cathy Smith spent the day with Mrs. Nora Smith one day last week. Misses Eva and Sharon Potts and Ray Potts visited Mrs. Eleanor Ballastrine in Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. James Reimer in Spencer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Louise Potts spent last week with her granddaughter in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen announce the arrival of a baby daughter on April 14. recuperating at her home in Sr. Qizens Bowling a week or so. Henry Shoaf, Jr. of Burlington, formerly of Cooleemee, returned home from Duke Hospital, Durham, FViday and is much improved. His mother, Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Sr. of Pine Ridge Road is spending this week in ’Burlington with him and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster and Sonya spent Saturday night in Greensboro where they at tended Disney on Parade on Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. William Gales of Ruffin Street returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday after undergoing ob servation there since Friday. He is much improved. _ Larry Knox, son of Mr. and i| Mrs. Gus Knox, returned home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem Monday after undergoing surgery. He is much Improved. L I The Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Page of Pine Ridge Road were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Messick of Mooresvilie; Mrs. L. G. Scott, Cherrie and her friend of Salisbury; Mrs. Alma Snead, Mr. Craig Snead and daughter, Donna, Carol and Sarah; and Mrs. Cora Page. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Owens last week were Mrs. W. L. Faile and Marsha of Chester, S. C.: Mr. and Mrs. John Owens and Mark of Morehead City; and Mr. and Mrs. David Blackwell of Ox ford. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. William Owens and Mr. and Mrs. John Owens and family toured the N. C. Mountains. i Mrt. Frank Penninger of the Neodmore Road w u rdeued fttun b«deU MemorisI bturdiy and racuperating at Team Is Honored The Cooleemee Senior atizens bowling team were the honored guests of Mr. Leo McGee, manager of Brunswick Friendly Bowling Lanes in Winston-Salem on Monday. The group was served lunch and then they were invited to a free day of bowling at Friendly Lanes. They were also served refreshments while bowling during the afternoon. The ten members attending were Sid Benson, Mrs. Bessie Naile, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Pearl Michael, Mrs. Carrie Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan, Noah Grimes and Sam Myers. Rev. John A. Lowder is the evangelist for Revival Services at Cooleemee United Methodist Church now in progress. The final service will be tomorrow (Thursday) at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Lowder, a native of Cooleemee and a former member of the Cooleemee Methodist Church, graduated from Brevard College, High Point College and the Duke Divinity School. He was a member of a team of evangelists sent by the General U O O ieem ee dO niO r Board of Evangelism to a ^ .v r . mission in the Methodist CltiZO nS M O et Conference in Argentina in October, 1968. He has served United Methodist Churches in Cherryviile, Greensboro, Asheville and Charlotte. Currently, he is serving the Love’s United Methodist Church of Walkertown near Winston-Salem. Cooleemee Jaycees Offer Vacation The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet at the Cooleemee Recreation Center on Monday, April 26, at 10 a. m. An entertaining program is being planned, featuring the famed New York Rockettes of 1920, and also, five performers from Atlanta’s Hippie Kingdom. All members are urged to attend. Ruritans’ Meeting A $2S0i>aid vacation will be given to some lucky person in connection with the second annual talent show of the Cooleemee Jaycees. This show ||B will be held May 1st at the Cooleemee Elementary School aduitorium. Full information concerning this contest may be obtained from any Cooleemee Jaycee. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel of Cooleemee celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary Sunday with a dinner at their home on Joyner Street. Among the fourteen guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eldridge of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols of Kannapolis, and Mrs. Glenda Smith and Mark. COUNTY AGENT The East Davie Ruritan Club will meet Thursday, April 2^d, at the Advance Community Building at 7 p. m. Hawaii, Delaware, and Pennsylvania have joined the DEW Line reporting system. Originally DEW Line was made up of the 13 Southern States from Texas to Kentucky and 4 North Caitral States of Ohio, Missouri, Indiana, Iliinois. Alabama reports that all com planted and examined to date in 5 counties is all N (^oplasm and averages about the 2 leaf stage. No blight is reported in Alabama. Florida - Report from Dr. Kucharek; The following report on the status of southern com leaf blight in Florida is inclusive through April 14, 1971 and subsequent to a similar report dated March 9, 1971. Southern com leaf blight has been limited so far to Dade and Palm Beach counties in southern Florida. This was also the situation as of March 9,1971. Although no devastating epidemic is present in these southern Florida counties. Dr. Berger at Belle Glade reports that the disease has increased slightly since March 9,1971. His report is based on blended N and T cytoplasm field corn located on a farm near Belle Glade. South Florida has ex perienced unusually cold weather this winter. Vegetable crops have suffered con siderable cold damage in some areas this past winter. Rumors stating that the" Florida corn crop is ex periencing an epidemic of southern corn leaf blight on T and N cytoplasm is totally false. As many of you know, the sweet corn is well sprayed with fungicides as usual, few planting of field corn exist in south Florida, field corn idantings in north Florida have just recently got under way and finally most field com planted in the State of Florida will be of N cytoplasm. Ihose who can not get enough or any N cytoplasm com will grow other crops (soybeans, sorghum). As to be expected, a few T cytoplasm corn fields will be planted. Plantings of McNair 440 field corn in N and T cytoplasm vtithin Gadsden, Suwannee, St. Johns counties are at the 1-2 stage of growth and no southern corn leaf blight is present at these locations. Also no seedling blight caused by HELMIN- THOSPORIUM MAVDIS has been detected in these plot- s.General Conclusion: Southern com leaf blight is of no consequence to corn production in Florida at the present time. Motor Truck Giants WASHINGTON— While the U.S. trucking industiy generiilly is made up of small companies, there are more than 1,6S0 companies with annual gross operating reve nues of $ I million or more. i Woodleaf I News With the arrival of real Spring Weather farmers in the com munity are making time preparing and planting their crops. TVactors are humming and dust blowing - as the ground is very dry • and a good shower of rain would soon turn the red land into a green carpet. Among the early truck growers who have set out acres of tomatoes are Doug Baily, Jim Myers, J. B. Collins, June Fleming and Bill Gibbons, and possibly others, along with squash, corn and other vegetables. Set out, they an ticipate an early market for their produce - as they have the water system going in their field, and the plants have not felt the dry spell. Mrs. ainard Howard and son. Jack and little granddaughter, Francis Mason of MocksvUle visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Nesbit Sunday. Joe Nesbit a student at N.C. State was home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Talmedge Nesbit over last week end. Milton Wetemore, who was seriously injured in a fall while at work and who has been in Rowan Memorial hospital for 10 days is expecting to get home the last of this week. Ralph Moore, who had surgery at Rowan Memorial hospital several weeks ago has improved and is now at his house recuperating. Mrs. Sammy Carrell who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital is improving and hopes to be home in several days.Mrs. Kenneth Gillean is able to be up and around again after having surgery at Davie Hospital, Mock^le. Miss Susan RaUedge, student at Appalachian at Boone, and Lynn Wetmore, a student at W. C. U., Cullowhee, have i^tumed to their studies after a week end at home. Trucks Haul Produce WASHINGTON — About 67 per cent of all fresh fruits nnd vegetables now delivered to the Na tion’s 41 largest metropoli tan areas arrives by truck. Among local stars in the Davie High production of “Magnificent Obsession” are Jimmy Myers, Jeff Case, Ricky Hendrix and Billy RIntz. Davie Drama Club .Presents "Magnificent Obsession” Rock Hudson and Jane Wyman may not be in Davie High’s production of "Magnificent Obsession" but several local stars are. The play under the direction of the renowned Mrs. Paul Hart, has been in rehersal for the past six weeks. Featuring such well known celebrities as Ricky Hendrix, Billy Rintz, Ginger Stanley, Debbie Bingham, Janie Moore, Samra Howell and Jeff Case, “Magnificent Obsession” is the story of a brain surgeon, Dr. Hudson and his mysterious notebook written in code. As the story unfolds, the code is solved, following the death of Hudson, revealing his wonderful work with people in need. Other members of the cast are Jimmy Myers, Joey Holmes, Zettie CJiunn, John Chandler, Lynette Gude, Samra Howell, Warren Joyner, Lynn Hicks, Donnie Edwards, and Vanessa Swicegood. To be presented April 30 and May 1st in the Mocksvllle Auditorium, Magnificent Ob session “holds a deep and poignant message for everyone, of today.” The production will begin at 7:30. Advance tickets may be obtained at a reduced rate. Cooleemee Homemakers Meet The Cooleemee Homemakers aub held their regular meeting Friday night with Mrs. Sonya Johnson at her home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Mrs. Bud Alexander, president, presided over the business session which was followed by a program given by Mrs. Alice Gabbert. The nine members present played Bingo during the social hour and all ladies were win ners. The hostess, assisted by her granddaughters, Karen and Wendy, served delicious refreshments. PATO, a popular sport in Argentina, combines the rou^ practices of polo, basketball, and tug-of-war-all rolled into one. A Good Spring Buy 200 Scotties Facial Tissues Distributed by: S.W. Brown & Son Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Soecial Announcement Rowan Memorial Park Inc. U.S. Highway 601 West At Franklin We wan*, to thank our many friends and patrons of Davie County for the opportunity of serving you in our various ways. We treasure your vidts to our Park. We also ask that you contact our councilor in your area for pre-need properties which are a most important service to your community. Harold Foster will be glad to come to your home day or night and discuss your pre>need plans. At need, plans can be taken care of at the park by calling 1-636-87S1 or Harold Foster Davie County Councilor 284'3941 Cooleemee STAY WHERE YOU ARE .. DON'T MOVE! IT'S SO EASY TO IMPROVE YOUR PRESENT HOME WITH A HOME LOAN You like the neighbors, the kids like the school and you just hate to leave it? But you need more room? Or a new roof? Or a top- to'bottom remodeling job? WeVe the people to see. We'll arrange a Home Im provement Loan. Simply and easily. Stop in tomorrow and talk it over with one of our experts. He'll give you some new slants on staying at home and loving it. M o c k s v llle S a v in g s & L o a n A s s n . i Phone 634*2013 South Main Street , N . 10-DA VIE COUN’n ' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1971 Cloverleaf Farms Country H a m lib. Pkg. Norm el B a c o n US Choice Western Full Cut - Bonless Round steak $ lb. Why pay $1.79 lb.Why pay 79* lb.Why pay $1.49 lb. Hormel F ra n k s 1 lb. Pkg.Sirloin Tip ROAST-STEAK 1.29..-U .3 9 Peanut Butter 12 oz. 4 5 * Apple Peach ^Cherry SrOKELY’S CUT-GREEN BEANS COFFEE 10 oz. Jar COMPARE&SAVE lo wMHCIS HAVE YOU KEN PAVING 4,000 TO 5,000 TO CHOOSE FROM I2't m m s H r r o BEANS m m eefjSBr lOiAYONNAISE CONTAC ISSSFOOD ALKA-SELTZER eZ K flM IX E S ICHEONMEAT IT CdCKTAIl JELLO PIn t o b e a n s DAYTIME PAMPERS S. aS kE A l...........vs tiiiTERGENT ^ P^fiUAULA 44 SbLAS YOUR CHOICE AppIe^Cheny Blueberry*Strawberry >•9 3</4 ex. IWStlCKS V!J fix BAGS S' m r c A K i l^ant Coffee. K«Bifl»iES te KTERPANPeanut Butter 'ir Listerine.........’»r im R sf a SbFFEE it Post,;Toastie$....'t s - M . . . : .__________________ 9&RC0AL CLOROX ALIMUNDS(^£I%R towels 's x Hist sausage % IMY'SPEACHES 12 BbGFOOD f^ E JUICE ^ o u t LOW m a s HAVE YOU ■EEN PAYMGT 69<87* | 0 . 83*89* | 6 9 1" 19« 24* 69< 75* 99** | 2 9 1“1” 39* 45* 79* 93* 45<49* 2 V 39* 69« 73* 48*43* 38*43* 65*69* 38*43* M2 2-19 69* 73* Why pay 63* lb. US Choice Western . ' U 9 W E S A V E Y O U M O R E o u t LOW m a s HAVEYOUlEEN PAYM6? CRISCO 3 «.Can 88*] 1 0 STtANKDeERKRBABY FOOD 4Vi-« . Jar 12*3/39* 19% CEREAL 1»«x. . kx 49* 53* FkUIT DRINKS 4«-oi. . Cmm 34* 41* KXayonnaise (H. . Jar 59* 79* EXCEDRIN U's 99* r* E^i»^'8AILK Tall 19*3/6? §£lad cubes 1fr«z.43*47* ebFFEE 1-lb. . ■•9 69* 79* SNOWDRIFT 4^M. Can 79* r ’ rxortOxSPR 1-lb. •ox 21* 23* w m »«x .40* 43* jjlViN CLEANER 59*65* I^NK SALMON Tall . Can 83*89* ffiSSlMILK 1-Oal. Jua 1»1 3 2 ^VY TRAIN 3-lb.■ox 43*47* COLD POWER lang Si»1” SSDgH SYRUP 3V^-«x. lot. | 0 f 1 2 5 KTBPAN ^Peanut Butter 12-ox. Jar 48* 53* Thank You No. 2 Size C»ns fagner Drink Orange or Grape Qt. Btl.2 5 Stokely Peaches Halves or Slices 2Vi size Can Why pay 43* VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 300 CAN 1 7 * Pet Ice Cream Sandwiche! Pack of 6 RED BAND FLOUR Plain or Self RUing 5 lb. BAG Save 3c Pepsi Colas ^ Qt. Bottle $ J .O O Why pay $1.32 ^Stokely ALL VEGETABLE Crisco 3 lb. Can 8 8 * 20 oz. Bottle CHEESE or SAUSAGE 15 oz. Size 5 9 l*^ 1 ^ ^ CheeHCheen IBe Stuiige 30c, T o m a t o assES' Campbells TOMATO SOUP No. 1 Can 1 0 ^H Save 3' ASST 6 We Save Your More! n o !VAN CAMPWSbiMt Stokely’s Shellie or Green Bean 3 No. 2H Cant < | 0 0 o „, 1 Stokely's Prices are 1 Shredded Chef Boy-Ar-Dee E v«yd .yl I $ 3 y e r Pizza I^ B b Kraut MIX 303 Can 28 7/6 oz. *Cheeie 1 ▼6 9 * Save 2«e Davie Schools Feature Media Centers i (II IT' Media Centers Are The Focal Point It’s storytime in the Media Center at William R. Davie Elementary School. “You’ve got a right to read. Don’t blow It.” During National Library Week, Davie County School System features the three new media centers in the Pinebrook, Shady Grove and William R. Davie Schools. The importance given to the Centers in the school program is obvious. The areas are as big as gymnasiums and as bright and cheerful as the spring daffodil. Located as an axis opening into the academic suites, each Center is colorful, comfortable and inviting. The Center is the hub of the academic program, too, for it makes accessible a variety of materials to satisfy the individualized approach to learning. Children are no longer herded into the library every week and made to check out a book. In stead each child is taught to use the machines, the card catalog, and the indexes, enabling him to work independently with confiijence and freedom. In a relax^ atmosphere children study, browse, listen, look and LEARN - what’s more, they are happy doing it. With so many challenging activities, the students have little time or inclination to become discipline problems. A buzz of activity fills the area as children pursue independently their interests or curriculum needs. In addition too, or in place of the textbook, the student uses filmstrips, hears a recording, studies a transparency or reads a book. He may make transparencies, tapes or slides to bring alive his report to class. All this brings about such favorable comments from a teacher as, “These are the best reports I’ve had in my nine years of teaching” or from a student, “This is the nicest library I’ve ever seen. I really like It” . The media center’s ad vantages for students - motivation, thrill of learning, intellectual exploration, im provement in scholastic achievement - are objectives being realized in Davie County Schools. Coordinating this program in each center with that in the academic suites is a full time media specialist who works as a guide to the teachers and students. Her skills are used in selecting, producing, teaching and organizing. She is aware that once the teachers, students, parents and ad ministrators enjoy the ad vantages of a good media program, there is no going back. The future looks bright. Mocksville Elementary School will move in its new facility in the fall of 1971. Here, too, the media center will be the focal point. Currently bids are being taken for constructing a media center and classrooms at the Cooleemee School. One goal of the Davie County Board of Education is that every student will have the opportunity and “right to read”, look and listen. They don’t intend “to blow it” . Students enjoy browang in the “ soft area" at Shady Grove. Happiness is - working together in the Center at Shady Grove School. Photos by James Barringer Wet carrels provide facilities for independent listening ana viewing Such terms as “ multi-media", “independent study” , “accessibility” and “functional” take on meaning in the spacious Center at Pinebrook. Each student is taught to operate the machines. itsshc ,theheds It’s show time for thousands of people. Who’ve been working all year for you. Bygettingyou more and better libraries. For jfeur edification. For your enjoy ment. And better yet, for your kids. They work on committees. Or they work alone. Whether it’s Gregory Peck, who makes anNLW radio spot. Bill Bembach, who writes an ad. Hubert Humphrey, stumping for librar ies in his state. Or the President, speaking out for li braries across the nation. The National Library Week Program )ple togefter. work for the common good. Your mind. And what goes into it. lb make sure you have free access to books. And to information in all media. That’s what the heck National Library Week is. The longest week of the year. Beginning April 18-24. And going right IS on till next year. And on, till the job gets done. It’s brought to you by the National Book Committee (the people who bring you ^those great debates over authors: the National Book Awards). And by the American Library Associa tion. 35,000 more information pros. Who want to see you happy and smart. And on top of the times. You've got a right to read. .365 days of the year. Don't blow it. National Book Committee Inc. The audio-visual Center is a busy place at William R. Davie School. DAVIE CO U N TY^ Fascinated with a favorite story, he lives in a world of fantasy. Throupi teactiing the library skills, •the medin ipecialiet promotes uiaependent use of media. National lihran^ Wfeek? THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 - IB Production of materials is an important phase of the Center's service at Pinebrook School. V ) 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 KWIK KWIZ \S DARRELL HARPE, Farm ington, Blake’s Dairy Farm emplcwee - “ Lying! That’s whatrsay.” Dedication Services Set For St. John AME Zion Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. W. J. DUNN, Rt. 1, Ad vance, Store Owner - “ Smok ing. I’d like to quit, but it’s not too easy to do. 1 don’t have enougn will power.” K .BILL ARMSWORTHY, Rt. 1, Advance. Western Elec tric Co. - “ I’d be afraid to say. I speck my wife would wy stajing gone all the time.” JAMES BRIGHT, Rt. 1, Advance, Williams’ Dairy Farm employee - “ I’d be afraid to say. Well, I figure my worst habit now is dipping snuff. I quit king 26 ™—- — ” The dedication of a new church building and other church essentials will be held Sunday, April 25, at 3;30p. m. at the St John AME Zion Church In Mocksvllle. The Rev. Milton WUliams, presiding elder in the Western New York Conference and pastor of the Shaw Memorial AMB Zion Church of Buffalo, N. Y. will deliver the dedication message. Other participants will In clude the Right Rev. Raymond Jones, presiding Bishop of the First Episcopal area; and the Rev. N. K. Byers, presiding Bishop of the Salisbury District. St. John launched Its first major building fund drive In 1967 under the leadership of its present pastor, the Rev. Freeman Germany of Salisbury. The effort netted more than ^,000. Since that time numerous gifts have been donated by members, citizens of Mocksvllle, friends and former members. Among these include the donation of additional land by the sneeKs oi MocKsviiie and $4,409 to complete payment of the new pews and pulpit fur niture. The Rev. Mr. Williams Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, B. T. Williams of MocksviUe. Me received his early education In the Davie County schools. He graduted in I960 from Livingstone College with a BA degree in social studies. In 1963 he received his BD degree in theology from Hood Thologlcal Seminary. He pastored churches In Lexington, Rural Hall, Newton and Shelby, prior to going to Buffalo. Mr. Williams has served as a member and an officer In various civic and church organizations in eluding the Buffalo, In- Opportunity Development Corporation, E llicott Redevelobm cnt Foundation, Social Service Advisory Board, Council of Churches of Buffalo, the NAACP, and chairman of the Citizens Participation Com mittee of the mayor's model city steering committee of Buffalo. He Is married and the couple has three daughters. Organ Recital Friday At St. John’s Church Rev. Milton Williams Congressman Wilm«r "Vinegar Bend" MIZELL'S ja m m m drini tJg 26 years ago. LEONARD SEATS, Rt. 2, MocksviUe, McLean Trucldng Co. - “ I refuse to answer that it might incriminate me! I guess my worst habit is loos- mg my temp Local Student Gets Inside Look At Health Careers f ' Miss Betty Peebles of MocksviUe received an inside look at what it takes to become part of the Nation’s health team M the first Regional Health Careers Conference held at North Carolina Central University and the Duke University Medical Center in Durham, North Carolina on AprU 14-15, 1971. Miss Peebles was 'selected to , one of fourteen student par- ti^TpanfS'' trolh Llvfffg^^^^ College at the first conference of its kind to find out how minority students can be at tracted to health careers and help relieve the chronic shor tages of health personnel in many specialities and many parts of the country. The conference was spon sored by North Carolina Central University and the Bureau of ' Health Manpower Education, National Institute of Health, U. S. Department of Health, , Education and Welfare. During the two days of the Conference, the participants heard from a panel of health professionals from voluntary health agencies, professional groups, medical centers, schools and the government. Hie students were able to take part in small workshops and learn from these health professionals about some of the excitement, problems and rewards they could expect to encounter if they embarked on careers as physicians, dentists, nurses, or any of the hundreds of allied health careers. . On the second day of the Conference, the students took a ‘.'see-for-yourself” tour of the Duke Medical Center and the Schools of Medicine and Den tistry at the University of North ■ ..Carolina. Demonstrations, I ^audiovisual presentations and I« informal discussions with allied I thealth technicians in the actual J »work settings helped the ICstudents learn about the real ] ‘ world of health occupations. The students heard from such I*eminent people in the varied Khealth fidds as: Dr. Lloyd I/Elam, President of Meharry IcCollege in Nashville, Ten- Unessee, Honorable J. Howard I 'Lee, Mayor of Chapel Hill and ITDeputy Director of Health I'Affairs at Duke University, Dr. I ^Kenneth M. Endicott, Director Ijof the Bureau of Health Man- I ' power Education, and a panel of It experts in the field of health I ^ careers. r Truck Taxes h Reported ,• WASHINGTON — An- ' nual stute and federal high- ' way use taxes for a typical I heavy truck range from $ 1 ,- 654 for a three-axle tractor- ».trailer (40,000 pounds gross v‘ vehicle weight) to $3,400 '• paid by a nve-axle tractor- ; trailer (72,000 lbs. GVW). [GREEN MEADOWS Weather Road Enemy W ASHINGTON — Stud ies show weather is the worst enemy of good high ways. Soakmg rains, frost, heat, and rapid teinperatuic changes break up highways — even those where is lii^t! traftic Hie Bible School faculty of Green Meadows Church at tended the 71’ Bible School Clinic held with the East Bend Baptist Church on Monday night. Mrs. Effie Marshall, Mrs. Sallie Carter, Mrs. Pearl Matthews and Mrs. Grace Langston attended the annual W. M. U. Association of the Yadkin Association last Tuesday night at the East Bend church. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williains and daughter of Tennessee at the weekend with Mr. and s. Leroy Howell and attended Cedar Creek News “May the mind of Christ, our Saviour, Live in us from day to day. By His love and power con trolling All we do and say. Kate B. Williams The Easter Season was a joyful and happy one here at Cedar Creek. The Lord really blessed us spirltully and tem porally. TTie spring revival really revived us in the Lord’s service each ni^t. We . had visitors galore from twelve or more churches and several pastors also. Mrs. Elwood Tatum and children of Fayetteville visited their mother in law, Mrs. Lucy Tatum during the holidays. T—Sgt. Glenn West and Mrs. West and children, Deborah, Gall and Larry of Fayetteville spent the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Lula West. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell spent a few days recently at the homeplace. Kay West who was a patient in Davie County Hospital is able to be out again and attended Church. We are all happy to know this. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend holidays with her mother and sister, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston- Salem visited her sister, Mrs. Lula West and attended worship services last week. Thomas Eaton and children, Michael, Albert, Diane and .Caroline of Winston-Salem called Easier morning at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Rev. H, W. Wiley called one evening at the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. Henry Scott. John Wiseman of New Jersey has spent some time here with his mother, Mrs. Nannie Wiseman, who is still on the sick list. Mrs. Queen McKnight of Winston-^lem is a patient at the Kate Bitting Memorial Hospital, and is undergoing tests and treatment. Henry Eaton of Albemarle called Saturday at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton and they visited Mrs. McKnight at the hospital. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton both students at school in Raleigh spent the weekend at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. Our prayers goes out for all Ihe sick and shut-ins. May the Lord bless each of you wherever you are. church at Green Meadows on Sunday morning, also Mr. and Mrs. Marklin who are new residents of the area. Mrs. Grady Riddle was honored with a luncheon on her birthday anniversary on Sun day at her home. Guests sharing the occasslon were all her children and their families, also her sisters and brother and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutchens at Greenwood lakes on Saturday night. Rev. Walter Warfford at tended a conference of the Southern Baptist Architectural Association at Raleigh on Tuesday. Fletcher WlUiard Jr. received a broken wrist on Friday in a fall. Mr. Robert Miller of Baltimore, Md. is spending Mveral days here with his sister, Mrs. Milton Jones. Many people have been 111 with a stomach virus here, for several days. Among them were Ernest, Ruby, Kim and Jackie McKnight, Martha Lee, Lawrence Joyce, Anne Hilderbran and daughter, Elizabeth, the condition of Mrs. Hilderbran being severe enough to require hospitalization. The community extends sympathy to to Mr. Bill Myers and George Myers and other relatives here in the death of their brother, Lester Myers last week. Funeral and internment services were conducted at Yadkin Valley on Sunday af ternoon for Webb Hendrix. Condolences are offered to a brother, Ray Hendrix and a large number of other relatives in this community. Larry Willard age 19 of Bethlehem community is seriously ill at the Davie County Hospital with Nephritis, a severe chronic kidney disease. His brother, Alvin age 18 also has this same disease and a brother, Freddy has been their main source of aid. Several churches have helped after becoming aware of the need. This is a costly and dangerous disease to treat and the boys are deserving of all the help that anyone can give them - NOW - These boys have been on their own since their grand mother died last year, and the home they shared with her burned a short time before her death. : my temper, Farmington Assn. To Sponsor Square Dance "Swing your partner! Dose- do and around we go! The Farmington Gym will ring with the calls of old fashioned Square Dancing next Friday night when the Farmington Com munity Association sponsors a square dance for the area. The dancing will be done to the music of a real live band and the calling will be done by a professional caller. The dance will begin at 7:30. The dance is sfmnsor^ by the. Farmington Community Association to raise funds to be used in improving the old Farmington school property. They plan for the buildings to be available for community use. So come on to Farmington Friday, April 23, at 7:30, and join in the hand clapping and foot stamping at the ^uare Dance. Let’s make the Gym really rock as we support the Farmington Community Association. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: In the President’s address on Indochina last week, he quoted several figures on the troop levels of American forces at several watershed points In U. S. involvement In Vietnam. Could you give me a rundown on the figures the President used? N. E., Denton. A. When President Nixon took office, there was an authorization of almost 55,000 troops for duty hi Vietnam. Under his Vietnamization proftram, President Nixon has reduced American troop strengtii to 284,000, and his announcement last Wednesday night ordered another 100,000 - man reduction by December 1, 1971, bringing American troop strength down to 184,000. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Does the United Nations pay ' salaries or expenses of delegates from the member nations? J. E., Kernersville. A. No. Salaries and expenses of delegates are paid by the nation each delegate represents. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Did not President Eisenhower warn that enemies within our shores were more to tie feared than those beyond them? W.S., Winston-Salem. A. In his book, “Mandate for Change,” Elsenhower wrote: “Even more slowly, perhaps because we did not tike to admit it to ourselves, we came to realize that not all danger came from without - that there were dangers from within as well.’’ Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: How many members of the 92nd Congress are women, who are they, and where do they come from? C. M., Dobson. A. There are 13 women in Congress, one in the Senate and 12 in the House of Represen tatives. They are Senator Margaret Chase Smith (R— Me.), and Beps. Charlotte T. Reid (R—III.), and Shirley Chisholm (D—N. Y.), Bella S. Absug (D-N. V.), Martha W. Griffiths (D—Mich.), Edith Green (D—Oregon), Florence P. Dwyer (R—N. J.), Julia Butler Hsnien (D-Wash.), Ella T. Grasso (D—Conn.), Margaret M. Heckler (R— Mass.), Louise Day Hicks (D— Mass.) PaUy T. Mink (D— Hawaii), and Leonor K. Sullivan (D—Mo.). Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: I recently received a" copy of the Congressional Record from you, and found It quite interesting. Could you give me any background on this publication? G. W. , Sparata. A. The Congressional Record has been printed under several different names, since the early days of the Republic. It is printed after each daily session of Congress and averages more than 200 pages per issue. It takes less than 13 hours to print the approximately 49,000 Records prepared daily, and the task involves nearly 2,500 employees of the Government Printing office. St. John Church on HiUcrest Drive, MocksviUe, will present Ulysses Williamson in an organ concert on Friday, April 23, at 8 p.m. This concert will consist of Spirituals and Hymns. Mr. Williamson has won top awards In music, art and playwriting. Thor Johnson, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, judged Williamson’s musical com position “Parting” as the best entry In the Fine Arts Festival and awarded him the first place silver cup.Williamson has written four songs that have been recorded by King Records. He has made one recording for Cee-Gay Records of New York City. Tills musician and artist'Was a.member of the first all Negro United States Navy Band which was stationed at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He Is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. At present he is an itinerate teacher of music and art in thr Laurinburg-Scotland County Marine Pvt. TERRY D. DAVIS, son of Mrs. Charles P. Richkus of Tryon, N. C. and the late Irvin 1^, Oa v^ (tr.'Roulc 4, Mocksvllle, was graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. Pvt. Davis is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School, also attended Rowan Technical In stitute in Salisbury. He is now taking further basic training at Camp Lejuene, N. C. SCOUT TROOP 502 Jeffrey Paige, Jeffrey Bracken, Danny Whitaker, Doug Williams, Cliff Hanes, Larry West, Ricky Hicks, Delbert Bailey. Larry Howard, Tommy Howard, Ricky Driscoll, Mark Potts, Billy Eehison and Joseph Etchison of Boy Scout Troop 502, Smith Grove Community, sponsored by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, spent Ihe week(»id at Camp Bunn Hackney for the District Camporee. Johnny Ray Allen. Scout Master accompanied the boys. Your Happy Shopping Store WINNING VALUES 10 BIG DAYS FOR EXTRA SAVINGS SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 p.m. ‘REIGNING BEAUTY’ PANTY HOSE 2 *1mm pairs a k Usually $1 pair All first quality! Proportioned-fit multi-filament nylon in Spring-into- Summer fashion shades. Stock up! POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Every yard machine washable! Positively no ironing! Textured double knits plus a great selection of interesting knit stripes. Colors that can make your entire wardrobe come alive! All 58" to 66"extra wide! Usually *5.00 yard 3.44 yd. MEN’S NO-IRON SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS Permanent press polyester and cotton blends, plus no-ironing ever! High-crew neck and collar style knits: sport shirts with regular or long point collars. All with short sleeves forcomfort. S, M, L, XL.2.88 Usually $4 POLYESTER & COTTON WALK SHORTS 3.44 Usually $4 Polyester and cotton blends machine wash, tumble dry, never need ironing. Checks, stripes, plaids, plus solid colors. From our top makers especially for us-Our own ‘Manstyle’ label. 28-42" waists. ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES IN DRESS AND FLAT HEELS. NAVY-RED-BROWN'BEIGE-WHITE. EXCELLENT FOR SPRING AND INTO SUMMER. Regular *8.00 to *12.00 V2 Price TREMENDOUS CHOICE MACHINE WASHABLE SUMMER DRESSES Usually *8.00-*9.00 Denim, pique, seersucker, canvas cottons ... some in Dacron* poly ester and cotton. All machine wash able. permanent press. Large, colorful selection including pant- dresses for juniors, junior petites. misses and women’s sizes. Schools. He was chosen as music leader for 1970 NBA Convention at San Francisco, Calif., Representative of the 8th District NCAE,and president elect of the Laurinburs- Scotland County Unit of NCAE He resides In Greensboro, North Carolina. Mr. Williamson earned the Bachelor of Science degree in art and music and the Master of Education degrees from A&T state IJnlversity at Greensboro. He has also pursued additional graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapd HUI. Branch Banking Reports Resources Branch Banking and Trust Company reported Increased deposits, loans, and resources for the first quarter of 1971. Total deposits of the bank on March 31 amounted to $219,586,544 compared with $196,389,443 on the same date in 1970; loans increased from $134,499,795 to $144,682,443 and total resources rose to $259,772,833 up from $232,622,228 a year ago. Income before security gains and losses totaled $675,425 as compared to $870,273 last year. Net Income for the first quarter amounted to $862,786 or $.82 per share as compart with $887,174 or $.85 per share in 1970. The decrease in income was at tributed to lower yields on In vestments reflecting the state of the overall economy and higher operating costa resulting from the bank’s entrance Into the data processing field. Figures for 1970 have been adjusted to reflect the merger of the Bank of Statesville, Statesville, North Carolina, and its wholly-owned subsidiary, the 150 Corporation, which was consummated at the close of business December 31, 1970. Branch Banking and iTnist Company, North,Carolina’s oldest bank, operate % ofttces in 34 North Carolina cities and towns. Trucks Are Lifeline WASHINGTON— More than 35,000 American com munities — more every year — arc totally dependent on truck transportation to de liver the goods needed for daily living. >1 ♦ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 - 3B BILL CURRIEI Mouth of the South South Carolina Shows More Grit! When it came right down to the nitty gritty, in the game of chicken between the University of South Carolina and the Atlantic Coast Conference’s other seven members, the Gamecocks proved that they have more grit and perhaps wit than the others. South Carolina flatly said it would no longer be bound by the entrance requirements for athletes prevailing in the conference, and made it perfectly clear that if the others failfed to reduce the requirements, the Gamecocks would withdraw and go it on their own as an independent. Ha! They cried from College Park to Clemson. If the Chickens get out we’ll just not play ’em any more. Their football schedule will be wrecked. We will show them! South Carolina got out just as it had threatened to. But then the ACC members fell over themselves being nice. Oh yes, they will play the 1971 football schedule as set up since none of the athletes who have been recruited under the lowered rules will be eligible then. After that It will be up to the individual schools as to whether or not they will play South Carolina. Right now-today-five will get you ten from me that they will all play. This, of course, violates the conference rule about in dependents within the conference area. But this is not really important. What’s really important is that the Gamecocks are selling their stadium out every time they open the gates, and now they are adding more seats and classing things up with artificial turf. It is a big money proposition to play in Columbia, and the ACC schools wUl swallow their principles and play as long as the long green comes flowing out of the games. What a shame that the conference could not have gone along with South Carolina in an effort to bring athletic requirements to the level upon which NCAA schools operate the country over. The ACC rules have from the begiiming been discriminatory against athletes. Bona fide students have one set of requirements, and athletes have another- higher-standard. Institutions all over the country are waiving their entrance requirements to give higher educational opportunities to minority groups and people from deprived areas of the society. Whatever you may think qf'thlis, It 1^ fiTact oflif6. Tlie best bMcKathletes iii thie ACC area are being gobbled up by schools at distant points because black athletes, like white athletes, are not always the best students. In college, though, many of them settle down and become adequate in the classroom, superb on the field, and when they graduate they’re ready to step into a place of business. Tliere has always been a note of unreality In the ACC area. Remember the Graham plan? Dr. Frank Graham, president of the University of North Caarolina, Instituted such restrictions on athletic recruiting that it almost reduced the school to playing with walk-on students. Of course a lot of good athletes who could be good students go elsewhere during such periods. Dr. Graham, of course, was also the man who refused to allow the radio broadcasts of UNC games to be sponsored. He was afraid Coca-Cola would buy the broadcasts, and he was convinced that Coke held all sorts of harmful Ingredients. South Carolina will, for all Intents and purposes, continue to enjoy the benefits of a conference membership. Principal among these is scheduling. On top of that, the Gamecocks will be able to enjoy all the privileges of an Independent operation. For instance, any time South Carolina gets on television or goes to a bowl or a post season basketball event, all the money will stay In Columbia, and will not be divided among the conference members. The Gamecocks, their administration, trustees, and athletic staff came eyeball to eyeball with the conference, and the ACC blinked and backed down. VO l’RE inVITED TO HEAR CHRIST PRCflCHCD ^ HMr JAMES F. FOMlER Alg. E«cf‘,EVinin9 it 7:30 MAY 2 - 7 GluuvcL O W j t r N. MAIN ST. MOCKSVIUE. N.C. FM lutiif Tilt Speskei of ‘ MESSAGES FROM THE M ASTEK' Davie And East Rowan Clash Friday For Top Spot proi Ijat East Rowan and Davie High, will clash Friday night at Newman Park in Salisbury in a battle for the top spot In the North Piedmont Conference. Bast Rowan Is sporting an B-l conference mark, but only leads Davie by a half-game. Davie Is 7-1 on the season. Davie defeated the Mustangs In the first meeting 4-3. The War Eagles only loss was at the hands of North Rowan, 2-1, In eight innings. Coach Julius Suiter will -jbably pitch his ace Dale James who stands 5-1 on the season. Bast Rowan. Bast Rowan will probably counter with C. M. Yates who is 6-1. Davie is scheduled to host Mooresvllle for a makeup game here Wednesday afternoon. Last Friday afternoon Dale Ijames pitched a three-hitter In leading Davie to a 4-0 triumph over South Iredell at Mocksvllle. Ijames did not allow a walk and fanned seven batters. Davie exploded for three runs in the second inning and that put the decision on ice. Danny Corrdl started the uprising with a double and Paul Beaver walked. Robert Anderson doubled In Correll and Beaver. Randy McDaniel followed with a single that plated Anderson. Davie added a run in the third when Craig Ward tripled and scored on David Poplin’s Infield grounder. SMtlilrMtll •brhDtvMCMintv tbrl;' B«rktr.3b Bamttt.c Smim.c Wtugh,u Klr>o.3b Plyler.rf Hoilar,ph Pl#fC*,P Benfltld.ph Howard.ef Nicholt.cf Shsrp.lb . c«»hlon,lfCMh.tf Totals I •• WBVI*3 0 ) McDinltl.M 3 0 0 W«rd.3b0 0 0 ftiddlt.ef 3 0 f PopMn.c3 0 0 correll.rf .2 0 0 BMV«r.3b1 0 1 Andtrton.tb 3 0 0 } 0 0 00034 0 3 3 0 1 3 ) 1 300 300 3 1 > 3 1 0 3 t 3 3 0 0 300 34 4 S k M r " ”.*.-......a;Da«li eminhf............»•’"V'"w<iuiih. Caihion 1. RBI — McDaniel. Poplin. Anderwn J. J B - — Losw — Pl»rcf. Hedmont jStandings, ^hedules toufti f ladmont cooftf #««• ;statMvllletAshaboro«.Cen^d• ThomasvMit• fioydan lAlbamarla 3 43 S3 i«L.min0ton 0 « » (Dea» not Include Albemarlo v*. •tboro and Tliomoivllla vs. Statasvitla .gamasefiast Fr(day). .Narth PladmentCenftranco east Rowan 0«vla county Nortti Rowan .. jVlHa nt Rowan , .hlradfll luth iradall W•76a33331 WMtH-SuthINortt) StanlythisWaak'sSctiadula ; Z Manday '^cordatLtslngton Thomasvllitat Kannapolis Uatasvllla at Souttt Rowan ' T TMtsdayThomasvllla at Albamarla Kannapolis at Concord ftlatatvilleatLtxinaton •oydanatsoutt) Rowan Vast Rowan at Wast Rowan Moorasvilla at North Stanly North Rowan at North Davidson North Iradell at Souttt Iredell Mooresvltle at Davie Counly FridayAsheboroat Statesville Sbuth Rowan at Concord Kannapolis at Boyden CaKlnoton at Thomasvltle navie County at East Rowan rth Davidson at Mooresvllle »t Rowan at North iredeli h Stanly at North Rowan Conference Leaders NORTH PICDMONTCONI>IRINCt HITTINO Player, Team .~ ' t. Mooresvllle 90 S30 33 U .s11 .37*13 .37S11 .34711 .317f .310,? :IS7 .311 S .3.9 ’S « i i : Si79 • .m33 « .37333 t .373« I .347 Triplet, Mooresvllle Culp. North Stanly Csslek. North Davidson Cecil. East Rowan Yates, Batt Rowan WauBh.SOutttiradeti Ho(ioway« West Rowan Pink, East Rowan Sparoer. North Rowan Talbert, East Rowan R. Simmons* North Iredeli Leonard. North Davidson poplin, Davie County Osoom. West Rowan Williams. North iradell Crotts, North Davtdion Runs c. Bernhardt. East Rowan. io»* Pink. East Rowan. 10; Yates, east Rowan.esslck. North Davidson, 7/ Ward, Davie County, 7; Williams. East Rowai), 7. Leonard. North Davidson. Si Nantt, Mooresvllle. 5; Yates. East Rowan, S.RBI'S - Cecil, East Rowan. 11/ Fink, East Rowan. #> Poplin, .Davie County. Cu(p. North Stanty. 7; Blair, North Stanly, «; Mvrison, North Iredeli. 4;North Davidson. S; Nanti. Mooresvllle, Si Yates, east Rowan. S. PITCHINO Yates. East Rowan. 4>1; ijamet, Davie county. S-1; R. Link. North Davidson, 4-3; Slmmoru. North Iredell. 3<1) Grubb. North Rowan. 3-3; C. Bernhardt. SastRoiMfv 10/ Everhart, North Davidson. 3-0; Johnston. Davie county. 3-0) Overcash. Moor«|Svlliv M; Sheets, west Rowan, 1-0. ^ Davie High Majorettes chosen for the 1971-72 school year are: Florence Steele, Sharon Hen drix, Susan Mathis, Cindy Boger, Jane Vogler, Cathy Allen, Teresa Eaton, and Cinda Frye. Davie’s 1871 Junior-Senior will be held Arpil 24 from 8-n p.m. The Versatile will entertain. A parent sponsored bowling party will be held at Woodleaf Bowling Lanes after the Junior- Senior from 12-6 a.m. Tickets are $3.00 which will include a breakfast and bowling. “ The Magnificent Ob session” , a novel by Uoyd C. Douglas, will be presented by the Drama Club April 30 ana May 1. The time is 7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium. Ilie play will be under the direction of Mrs. Hart. Report cards will be distributed April 23. 1971 Davie High Baseball Team Irt Row, sitting, left to right: M. Williams, mgr., B. Wall, S. Ridenhour, R. McDaniel, A. Riddle, M. Mock. 2nd Row, kneeling: M. Taylor J. Munday, D. Poplin, P. Beaver, J. Seamon. J. Ward, R. Boger, mgr. 3rd Row, standing; Mr. Suiter, coach, C. Jones, C. Ward, D. Correll ’ R. Anderson, R. Allred, P, Ijames, T. Johnson, H. Latham, Mr. Shoaf, coach. ’ Davie High Wins Six-Team Tracli IMeet Jerry Goodlett won two events as Davie High edged East Rowan by six points in a six-team track meet at South Rowan Friday afternoon. Goodlett took triple jump and > 180 low hurdles as the War Eagles rolled up 73 points for first place. East Rowan was close behind with 67. South Rowan took third with 41. North Rowan had 40 and North Stanly collected 32. North Iredell had three.Also winning first place for the Eagles were Terry Smoot, shot put; Andy Andrews, discus; Andy Atwell, mile; and Quarles, high hurdles. Richard Jeffries of North Stanly was winner of two events. He swept the 100 and 200 dashes. Table Tennis Players Pierce Bamboo Curtain MAKES HOLE IN 1......R. W. Nail of Route 3 is shown above holding up his golf ball after making a hole in 1 on the 4th hole at Hickery Hill Golf and Country Club. Mr. Nail was the guest of BUI McDaniel, a club member, on Monday, April 12th, and was playing In a threesome composed it himself, Mr. McDaniel and Danny Frank. He used a No. 4 wood for this dramatic feat, which was his rtratr iMr. filall has bMii ^ylng golf for only about a year. No. 4 Is a par 3 hole. Congratulations! Davie High Golfing The Davie High Golf Team, coached by Bob Henry, Is participating in one of Its busiest schedules and is havbig great success. Members of the team include Robin Benson, Joe Harris, Mitchell Whitaker, Darrell Jones, Wayne Gullet and Robert Dwiggins. Matches and results this season include; Thomasvltle 347 and Davie 317. North Davidson 374; East Rowan 389; Davie 329. South Iredell 151; W. Rowan 200; East Rowan 186; Davie 160. Thomasville 166; Davie 155. Mooresvllle 486; East Rowan 375; Davie 305. Conference Meet; South Iredell 323; North Davidson, 349; North Stanly 362; Davie 375; West Rowan 387; North Rowan 388; East Rowan 388; Mooresvllle 428. North Rowan 402; Glade Valley 379; Davie 326. Conference: South Iredell 156; Davie 173; North Stanly 174; West Rowan 188; East Rowan 194; North Rowan 200; Mooresvllle 204. (9 holes). Mooresvllle 380; Davie 307. Conference; South Iredell 324; Davie 338; North Stanly 362; North Rowan 375; North Davidson 385; West Rowan 387; Bast Rowan 408; Mooresvllle 416. South Iredell 320; Davie 339; Glade Valley 340; North Rowan 363. nils match was played at Glade Valley. Robin Benson tied for medalist honors with a 75. On Tuesday the Davie golfers were scheduled to play at Foxwood with Mooresvllle, East Rowan and West Rowan ' participating. On Friday they will take part in a conference meet at West Rowan. On April 27th North Rowan, East Rowan will play at Davie. On April 29th there will be a conference meet at South Ir^ell. On May 4th, North Rowan and North Davidson will play at Davie. On May 6th a conference meet will be held at Davie. International table tennis matches bear little resem blance to the friendly recreation-room game that most Americans play. Professionals stand 15 to 20 feet from the table and slam the wildly spinning ball at speeds reaching 60 to 100 miles an hour, the National Geographic Society says. "It smarts pretty badly if you take a direct hit on the head,” a tournament novice commented with a wince. A team from Communist China recently captured four of seven events at the 31st World Table Tennis Championships held in Japan. In an unexpected goodwill gesture, the Chinese invited the United States tournament representatives, who finished well down the list, to visit mainland China. While on the goodwill tour, the Americans will compete against China’s leading players. Table tennis is not only China’s national sport. It Is a mania. Every commune, factory, and office has a government- sponsored league. More than three million registered players compete in the national championships. Top players often practice from dawn to dusk.lln contrast, the United i about 2,800• States has onlyPork-Beef Barbecue registered puyers.Among the world's youngest or PhPork and Beef Barbecue will be sold at Advance Fire Department on Friday and Saturday, April 23 and 24. The barbecue is sponsored by the Volunteer Fire Department at Advance. Among sports, table tennis or Ping- Pong, as It Is often called in the United States, received its earliest known mention In an 1884 London catalogue, which advertised a “miniature lawn tennis game.”_______________ Players used small raxquets to strike a firm, light ball covered with knitted web over a net stretched acKss a dining room table. The game’s origin is un certain. Its Inventor has been., variously identified as an American in New England, an Englishman in England, and a British Army officer in either India or South Africa. The new game stirred little Interest In the United States at first, but the British Im mediately adopted it. The sport became their favorite pastime, especially after a speedy celluoid ball replaced the webbed sphere about 1900. The craze soon faded, . however, and the game was almost forgotten for a tqua^: of a century. Its revival ledlo the formation of the In ternational Table Tennis Federation in 1926. Six nations formed the organization ;more than 90 now belong. The fast-paced sport has grown ever trickier over the^ years as cork and sandpaper- covered paddles gave way to rubber facing and, most recently, to sponge-covered racquets.Sponge surfaces give the ball incredible spin, eliminating lengthy volleys. Before their Introduction In 1952, a single 21- polnt game often took hours In competitive play. In one world championship playoff, the first point lasted an' exhausting hour and 40 minutes. Finishing first for East Rowan were Eddie Price in the 440, AI Lentz, pole vault and the Mile relay team of Duane Qomez, Ricky Price, Alan Hammlll and Eddie Price. ! Randy Hyde took the high.i jump for South Rowan. The Re-, bels also won the 440 relay vrithi Flowe, Spencer, Bradford, and' Livingston. Donnie Bass won thej 880 for North Rowan. .! Jim Willett, a ninth grader., from China Grove Junior High, '• competed in the880 Bt}dlpok first place but his showi^'dld not count In the scoring. Jitn llall of West Rowan took part in the880, tpo, and was 'second, but his performance was Aot Included In the official standings. Tht r«tull»; SIvol pul — Smoot "(DC),'' Hammlll (ER)* Andrews <00. CrotH* (DO.Oarrlson (NR). 43-10; Discus^ Andrews (DC). Mcceelln (ER)« H«mmm (SR), tilll (lilRI, Momtnll. , - (SRI. ooodMH (DC). Pott null —. Lfnit (ERI, Potltnon (NR) <nd CIlM (NRI Irtd for Hconn, C«i»rl lER), Ont». ER). Il-Oi 440 rtloy — Soulh Rowan•radtord, LIvlimlonli:____________» counly. Norm Rowan..Eatl Rowan. 4t.0i IK lllgli hurtm — OuarlH (DC), Saavar (M), McLaugMI^ relay — North StanlV, i—....—----- f5s.sir'4j?*-i'E"w»"-(E"R"r’i : ’ *'*"= ■■ HER). Flowe l$R»,Mlt^lf (FloiM. Spencer. ____North Stanlva Davje C^t) (DC) and Cross (BR). 10\5;'Miie - ...... ly — North Stanly. South Rowan, Davte - E. Price (ER). ■lacfcwoed ....... Barhlev (ER). Cassa^ <DC). Sim (SR)/. Drye (ER). 3:09.3; m — Jeffries (NsL Hming (DC). BrMford (SR). LIvimton, (SR). Heavner (NR). 33.3; Mile relay Davie Square Dance Assn. To Give Lessons The Davie County Western Square Dance Association Is planning square dance lessons If there Is sufficient Interraf. Anyone wishing to learn Western Square Dancing is urged to contact one of the following; Ed Raybuck, phone 998-4216 or Paul I. Haynes, 634- 5534. Any group or organization wishing to help sponsor these classes may contact Mr'. Raybuck for further In formation. COMPLETE LINE FISHINGEquipment eRods and Reels eAll-Weight Lines eLures Worms-Crlckets Artificial Sait SAM^ Bait & Tackle N.C. License Bureau Court Square Mocksville, N.C. L jsi _^TAUNA fHO W Em iM O ■ FRISAT-SUN 2-COLOR HITS-2 “MANAGEMENT DOES NOT RECOMMEND FOR CHILDREN” Are these your neighbors? The shocking story of whafs going )n In our cities and suburbs ...everywhere! The Swappers JAMES LARRY VALERIE DENNIS DONNELLY-TAYLOR’ST. JOHN >HAWTHORNE pflubnaumiui jofliiniuiooguMRo ROBERT UMMIII ^ w i p i n j I AUCTION SALE PERSONAL PROPERTV SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1971 10:00 A.M. LOCATED: 2 IVilei South of Mockiville off 601 on Deadman Rii. No.1801 Seraice Service Station Equipment Of The Late A.R. "Shorty” York Jr. Cigarette IViachine (Fleetwood and Ptscticiily New) Car Vacuum Cleaner Cash Register (Natiomi) Adding Machine (NuionaU Vending Machine (Lance) Pressure Pump & Motor Water Cooler Filing Cabinets Electric Fans Porta-Matic Air Uft Keys & Key Machine Spark Plug Cleaner Combination Welding & Cutting Torch Credit Card Machine Coffee Machine Fuel Pumps Hydraulic Jack Check Writer (Pay-Maiter) Gas Heater Windshield Blades & & Wiper Arms Air & Oa FUters Assortment Of Water Hose Light Bulbs Spark Plugs Batteries & Battery Charger Assortment Of Tires Fluorescent Bulbs Seat Covers Grease Fan Belts Creepers ‘Lots Of Other Items For Sale” ' H.B. YORK & SONS, Auctioneers I Routs No. 1, Harmony, N.C. >iioiw546-268B Mr».A.R. York. Jr. Extcutrix 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1971 THE SUPERMARKE 0 • W B W V P O m t t AT I ■'-i QUART LOWES lti/$ 5 order MAYONNAISE.29( QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED JFG aiB. JAR WHOLf -T‘ II H. Hi(, il I <,I{IM)S T I s:^.oo I. H(n st: OH MORE ORDER ciioici: OK '•fcli MAXWELl COFFEE r LB. PACKAGE HORMEL BIACK LABEL BACON. LB PACKAGE HORMEL VALUE BACON.... 45< U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF STEW ........................ 89t FRESH GROUND BEEF PATTIES.......... .........m69t U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK lOAST WESTERN CANT| FRESH CARTi lOM Ai FRESH JUim l LEMO WASH.STA'^l RITTERS 140Z. CATSUP.............19t MDI BRAND TAIL CAN MILK....3g49t n iiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiin in i 'iv n m ’Acic' POTATO CHIPS p4 I If I \ i n ( lOlfhS v o i n o CHIPS 2 BV\CHESi DRUG DEPARTMENT CONTAC COLD JO'S CAPSULES .r::...99t 70Z. RIGHT GUARD DED0RANT..’:r.T.$1.l9 160Z. JAR VASELINE..-?.v....88« r50’S REG. 69e BAYER ASPIRIN 59t 1 > I I MIT I ORT ISCO »4 J T H A T S E L L S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 - SB ' STRIKE IT RICH / F ' H F ( r l l l M r 4 i r 4 \ 2 H i !< t F V H l / l S F U S Mil lin\s Of FRFf: I AMU \ SI iMF'^:!! J OK If il{f SI IS ....................................... n i\< II i (non s) I \ iM i A O A o T.V. ^ HOLLY FARMS ^ GRADE A FRYER PARTS BREAST.............. THIGHS.......... COMBINATION ..t^49t (> H <>/. 11 MIT I n ITH BISCUITS CUT UP FRYERS LB. REG, SIZE COUNTRY CUT,..m35t $t a R-KIST TUNA .....39t " * • ZEST FRESH LB TAIL PINK SALMON 79« i t FRESH PORK KJPES3 SISHOUIDER ROAST.......... 59 SWIFTS PREMIVM 3-lBCAN PICNIC...........T.99 VALLEYDALE SMOKED PICNIC .........t.3 9 t 3LB. CAN ' CAN HAM 2 49t ... 10 39< M l DEN DEL. 25^ ^SH lOLB. BAG 89c LOWES FLOUR.H4I.59 AVTOCRAT ALL FLAVORS 1/2 GAL. ICE MILK...39t m9KT$IIIH0 DELI' BAKERY SPECIALS LB. BAR-B^Q BEEF RIBS........99( PUFF PASTRY SQ.......19t FRESH HOT EGG BREAD .49( FRESH POTATO SALADti49t l\ 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 William Eanes, principal, Mrs. Lorene Church, science teacher, and Yoman Smith, member of P.T.A. Beautification Committee, view landscaping of school grc ‘grounds. Shrubs shown are pfitzer juniper. Students Develop Outdoor Lab Ttie Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, with assistance from the P.T.A., Beautification Committee, and the school staff has begun an outdoor conservation laboratory at Pinebrook School. The first phase of the lab was land scaping the school grounds. White pines, shrubs, and other plants have been set out in accordance with the blueprint. Hie Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, through the Soil Conservation Service, has furnished the school with the following plants: Autumn olive,. Chinese Iristache, Crabapple, Chinese Chestnut, and bush honeysuckle. By doing this work themselves the students were given a chance to investigate and discover - to uncover rather than cover some very in teresting and important things. This brings us to the object of an outdoor lab which is to instill into the students a sense of appreciation and an un derstanding of the usefulnras of our natural resources. The use of the lab should help each student answer the question “What does conservation do for me?" The outdoor laboratory is an extension of the fndoor classroom. Outside, the pressures can be off as in few pther ways. Here is a challenge for the unstructured mind to explore, gather information, and arrange a new order, a new structure of meaning and interest, where success is not guaranteed. I/>ng-range plans for the lab include trails, a bird study area and wildlife habitat development, a weather study area with a weather station, water and water life area, and a field to demonstrate con servation farming. Here are some examples of outdoor classwork activities by different subjects; BIOLOGY - planting trees or grass, studying flora and fauna, laying out a nature trail, studying samples of soil or water. CHEMISTRY - testing soU, applying fertilizer, testing pond water for oxygen content. MATHEMATICS - measurements of tree heights, of distance to objects; computations of irregular areas and shapes; contour mapping; and measuring slope and elevation. ARTS AND CRAFTS - Landscaping; using natural materials for decorations; drawing or painting outdoor scenes; leaf prints; and flower arrangements. SHOP ~ Building walls, walkways, bird hoineSj feeiitoB, si^s and.displayi|^ HOME ECONOMICS - Studying pure water, source of food, nutrition, source of clothing, homes, etc. SOCIAL STUDIES - The effect of resources on nations; on standards of living; how some of our resources must be protected by law; how we lose some of our freedoms by abusing our natural resources. XXXJGCO^ Blueprint of landscaping which has been completed by Pinebrook School. The'P.T.A., school staff, and E. C. Tatum assisted with design. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District provided information on the soil suitability for plants. Christa Tulbert Wins 4-H Dress Revue Middle School P.T.A.Meeting Christa Tulbert, daughter of Mrs. Louise Tulbert, of Route 1, Mocksville, won first place honors in the Senior Teen Division at the Annual 4-H Dress Revue, held Saturday, April 17, at Mocksville itentary School.Sponsored by Belks Department Store, Oirista received a cash-value certificate for the blue ribbon entry and the chance to represent Davie County in the District 4-H Dress Revue.Second place in the Senior Teen division was won by Judy Monsees of Pine 4-H Club.Norma Foster, Smith Grove 4-H Club won first place in the Pre-Teen division.All winners received (-ash. A chicken pie sisored by Mt. Sinia . ____Church, will be held Saturday, 24, beginning at ] p.m. iTie supper will be held in the Fellowship Hail of the church in Advance. value certificates from Belk’s Piece Goods department.Judges for the Dress Revue were Mrs. Carolyn Auman, Assistant Home Economics Extension Agent, from Davidson County, and Mrs, Maggie Schulte, of Route 2, MocksvUle.Other entries Included iShanda Smith and Patti and Susan Beck. 4'H Activity Day 4-H Demonstration competition was held Saturday, April 17 at Mocksville E le m e n ta ry S cho ol. Representing Davie County In "istrict competition will be Jerry Tulbert in Forestry and Boys Electric, and Shelia Walker in Wildlife. Blue ribbons were awarded the entries by Mrs. Ruby Leagans and Carter Payne.The baimer award for the club having the most entries was won by Davie Academy 4-H Oub. The Mocksville Middle School P.T.A. wUlmeet Monday, AprU 26 at 7:30 In the auditorium. ITiis will be the last meeting of the year. Officers will be installed and other business taken care of.All parents and Interested TH A N K YO U For Your Support In The Municipal Primary of April 6th. I will always strive to be worthy of your trust and confidence SAMUEL W. HOWELL Bits O f Life By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER in A Woman's Pocketbook 'ttiey picked up a vagrant woman down street the other day. In her pocketbook they found a flask of liquor and a Bible. She had been msking diligent use of the former. That is why she was piek^ up.For some reason that woman had a Bible in her pocketbook. She wfu carrying around with her the Word of God—the way of life.We know too little about the incident to pass judgment. Ihere could be any of a doten reasons why the woman carried these two objects in her purse. But the paradox has too much in it to pass by.It may have been that she was a good woman, gone wrong—through misfortune or through some unexpected crisis, or because someone had broken her heart.That whisky might have been the first liquor she ever carried—or that Bible might have been the first she had ever placed hi her pocketbook. We cannot know.But this we know, niat woman was still struggling.So do must of us. Maybe our conflict is not symbolized in a half pint of liquor and a Bible—but we do struggle. Such U Ufe. Farmington News by Nell H. Lashley’ The W. S. C. S. will meet Saturday, 2:30p. m. at the home of Mrs. F. W. Dull.Everyone isinvited to the Revival services at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday, 7:30 p. m. May ^ d through Thursday May 6 each evening. The Rev. Carl A. Haire of HiomaBvUle will be the guest evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harmon McMahan’s relatives and neighbors helped them to celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday at theh- home. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull were | dinner guests of The Gene Smith family on Southwood Drive and visited Mrs. Albert Boger in the afternoon Sunday.Mrs. Mike Pendleton and Sterling spent a few days last* week with her parents, Mr. anffi Mrs. L. M. Dull. ^ This reporter hopes the town lie of Mocksville will think Little Kandace Susanne Allen, all 7 lbs. and 10 oz. arrived Wednesday,- April 14th in the Davie County Hospital to make happy her parents, Mrs. C. W. Allen, and her two sisters. Mrs. Allen and Kandace returned home Monday. Rev. John Oakley, a former Pastor of the Farmington Charge of the United Methodist Church, visited friends and familiar places In the village last Wednesday. He is now serving a Pastorate in Catawba. Miss Brenda Boger of Washington D. C. spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Boger. She returned to Washington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter of Montreat were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blankenship and childrei, C al^, Danny and.,^ Cathy, of Woodl'eaf. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock were her mother, Mrs. W. C. Sloope and Mrs. Carol Whittington and daughter, Tamera, of Elkin. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Tliurman Martin. Mrs. George Linville and daughter, Lynn, also Mr. and Mrs. Billy Martin and daughter, Gina Ann, all of Walkertown. Billy returned only last week from service in Vietnam. Mrs. J.A. Mason of Augusta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason of Enterprise Fla. were Saturday Ruests of Jerry and Joev Mason at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman.Mrs. Annie J. Williams, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Christian, in Beaufort S. C. for the winter will be returning home soon, in a week or so . Some of her neighbors here wished her a happy birthday anniversary over the telephone Sunday. store they vote for the ABC'° Store. I think It is brat to let the ones who want liquor to go to Rowan or Forsyth and get it. Then if they come home and kill a little child or someone else, the people won't feel guilty. As long as we cause someone to sin, we are guilty also. More<. people would drink if it Is easy* to get it. Some just want theS revenue tax. Tliey don’t carej about little children wlth» drinking parents. Country Ham Supper Saturday The Harmon Lodge will hold a country ham and egg supper on Saturday, AprU 24, from 5-7:30 p. m. at the Courtney School,, lunchroom. The meal will feature country ham and eggs, grits, hot biscuits and red-eye ^avy. -r Proceeds will go to the building fund. ' W lie ii yo u 8t(>|) ^ o iiig to w o rk , w c s ta rt g o in jj to w o rk. if you’re sick and have to stay out of work, Nationwide’s Income Protection Plan gives you cash. Cash to live on while you’re recuperating. Cash that keeps coming in even when your paycheck isn't. Nationwide can pay ; !^ou up to $1,200 a month depending on your income and the plan you choose. Let Nationwide go to work ieg ,you can’t. For infonnation call, the ijian ..from itionwide. •*. AC.«allV,tf.MockMfllt*,N.C.Pliam6M-2937 J.K. Ktiy, Jf.'. Mock«rlNt,N.C. n a tio n w id e The man from Nationwide is on your side. Nstiotiwidtt M utual Insurance Co. • Home Office: Ckitumbus, Ohio. ) *1 ARE YOU READING il l e s s i Mrs. Church and her class are shown preparing site for white pines which will be used as a windbreak. The area in the background-is to be developed as an Outdoor Education Laboratory. The Pino-Farmlngton Community Development Association will meet Monday, April 26th, at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. BUT UNDE A RE YOU W ONDERING? ★ CAN WE REALLY UNDERSTAND THE BIBLE? ★ IS THE BIBLE RELIABLE? ★ ARE THERE ANY TRUE CHRISTIANS TODAY? ★ CAN I BE SURE WHAT I BELIEVE IS TRUE? ★ DOES THE BIBLE OFFER ME PRACTICAL HELP TODAY? YOU CAN FIND YOUR OWN ANSWERS TO THESE AND OTHER VITAL QUESTIONS THROUGH THE — - BiBUE CORRESPONDENa COURSB ★ COSTS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING - BUT YOUR TIME! (Course Sponsored By Interested Persons Believing A Better Bible Knowledge Will Promote Better Community Citizenship, Happier Homes, And Unity Among Christians.) it NONDENOMINATIONAU ★ YOU STUDY AT YOUR OWN PACE) ★ HELPS ON HOW TO STUDY YOUR BIBLE! A FAITH STRENGTHENING - POSITIVE APPROACH TO POSITIVE CHRISTIANITY! ★ NO OBLIGATION OF ANY KIND! YM HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN — NOTHING TO LOSE! (FOR MORE INFORMATION- FILL-IN AND MAIL COi;PON TODAY!) MAIL TO:^^CORRESPONDENCE KSVILLE. N. C. 27028 nam e.TTSir ADPRESS. STATE ZIP TO331e5"'^^"™^^"7inItuir' . ■■ riTY j m i L . h Davie Students ^ To Enter Mechanical Contest The 1971 Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest, America's premier competition for auto mechanics students, will be held at Raleigh on May 13. The Davie High School in Mocksville is included.Schools throughout the area are now selecting their lop mechanical students ~ those who excel both in the classroom and in actual mechanical work - - for their teams.The contest will be one of about 100 scheduled throughout the United States this spring.Winners in regional meets receive trips to the National Trouble Shooting Finals in Indianapolis June 14, IS and 16 at the famed “500" Speedway.There they will compete for more than $125,000 worth of college scholarships and other awards.The extra emphasis on the scholastic side of the contest this year was stressed by both DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 - 7B WAGON TRAIN ■ This is a steam-powered wagon train which passed through Statesville at five miles per hour about 1912 - it was actually a sawmill moving from Stony Point, where it had bran operating for two years, back to Mocksville. W. S. Boyd of Ijames Crossroads and Tom Gaither of Sheffield were the partners who owned the sawmill. Boyd is shown sitting on the water wagon. The Gaithers are on the 60-horse Frick steam engine which pulled the train: left to r i^ t in the shadow are ' Guy Gaither, his father Tom and his brother Allen. The man on the water tank of the steam boiler in plain view is Jim Mason of Mocksville. This photo was brought in by Clyde Richardson of Statesville, a grandson of Boyd. He said his grandmother Mrs. Boyd, had been riding in the buggy at the end of the train but, being rather camera-shy, fled when she saw the photo grapher approaching. The scene is Water Street and the building in the background is a tobacco factory. About People Tlie Union of Churches held its regular monthly services Sunday, April 18, at 6 p. m. at Mt. Zion Holiness Church. The r'. F. D. Johnson delivered message entitled "Men and Qrethren, What ShaU We Do? !«Mrs. Hannah McGee of 'onkers, New York spent the Jaster holidays with her H^other, Mrs. Lois Qement.' Hayden Clement who was a I^Uent at Broughton Hospital in Jlllorganton, has returned home. •^Approximately eleven B^embers of the Mocksville and Oooleemee dubs and Mrs Khidence Johnson visited in the Home owned and operated Mr. and Mrs. Frederick of Mt. Zion Community Itiiirsday afternoon. It is an place and five male in- -.-j seem to be happy there. Mr. and Mra" Rufiis Froist and~ ly visited Abraham Frost Nashville, Tenn. during the :er holidays.Steedman Newsome who was It at Forsyth Hospital in 'Inston-Salem has returned ^The Senior atizeii's aub held & regular monthly business meeting Wednesday afternoon, J^ril 14 at 2 o'clock in the Iforrlson-Studevent Funeral Home building. Mrs. Mary aiyant, pmident, gave the 4^otlonals. At the business Msion, arUcles which had been .th e members, were libited. Mrs. Johnson con tinued her discussion on Con sumer Buying which was In teresting and constructive. During the social hour, punch and cake were served to thir teen members.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Evans and their children and grand children visited in the home of Mrs. Florence Cody Sunday. Rose Demoll To Have Box Supper Rose Demoll Chapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a box supper Saturday, May 1, beginning at 7p.m. in the Masonic Hall. The proceeds from the supper will go to the annual Bride Contest. The public is cordially Invited to attend. Four Corners pasTweenuM^omTTeRer ^ 1 t Mocks News § Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen sited her mother, Mrs. Annie yers at FVan Ray Rest Home •recently.•* H Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent SVednesday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Mock of Winston.V 2^ Mrs. Clarence Campbell, itaren and Carl Campbdl of ;jhomasville spent Tuesday iwith Miss Claudia Jones.•I' *• Mrs. O. B. Jones, Mrs. Emma llyers and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Thursday with their sister, Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp of Lewisville. it'ir Mrs. John Edward Myers and Sirs. Roger Mock spent Friday with their sister, Mrs. Mickey plott of High Point. T Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of 5Vinston visited Willie and ayde iiones Sunday. •- Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. l^erry Cornatzer of Lewisville. " Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Germanton were Sunday night supper guests of jtfr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. IT Cana News ' Mossa Eaton was hostess to tbe Cana Homemakers Club at 1(8 regular meeting on April 6th at her home, "Eatonia >Htage". Among the guests in the Village for tlie Easter week end f«re Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hines •Dd their little daughter, Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich, all of Greensboro, spending the time Mr. J. B. Cain. j Mr. J. W. Etchison of West- Miry, N. Y. is spending a few (tsys at the old home place ‘Vrosllands". With him for tlie )jeek end was his daughter and -in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'aff and their children m and Tommie of own, N. C. i SOCIAL SECURITY Q U ESTIO N S A N D AN SW ERS Q. I Just got a raise; I now make 1100.00 a week. How much social security Ux should be withheld from my pay? A. The present tax rate is 5.2 percent so $5.20 will be withheld each week from your salary. Your employer matchers this with $5.20 of his own so $10.40 goes to the Social Security fund for each $100.00 you earn. Q. My husband Is age 62 and wUl soon file for bU social security benefits. Our only child is age 19 and In school. I am 59. Will we all be able to draw when my husband starto? A. When your husband starts drawing, your child will also draw if he Is unmarried and a full-time student in an approved school. However, a wife can draw only if she is age 62 or if she has a child under age 18 in her care who is entitled on her husband’s record. Q. Do I really have to prove I was born In order to draw my social security? A. No, but you do have to help us prove when you were born. Come to see the people at your Social Security Office a year or so before you reach retiremenf age; they'll be happy to explain how you can prove when you were born. Yes, visit them as much as a year ahead of time so there will be no delay when you file your claim. Q. 1 will be 62next year. I have not worked under social security in the past 20 years, but I did for 12 years prior to that. Can I receive social security payments at age 62 based on work I did that far back? A. Yes. You receive credit tor any work you have done under social security since January 1. 1937. The amount of work needed to qualify for retirement beneflU Is bysed on a person's date of birth. However, In no case does a person need more than 10 years work under social security. Since you have worked 12 years, you would meet tbe work requirement. Q. I do construction work and change jobs often. Is there any way I could check to see if all my earnings have been reportra to seocial security? A. There cerUinly U. You should obtain Form OAR- 7004 "Requeit for Statement of Earnings" from your social security office or nearest post office. This Is a post card form that you should complete and roaU to tbe socUl security accounting office In Baltimore. Maryland. They will send you a listing of your total earnings under social security. The social security office recommends that you check your records about every three years. Q. My mother is very old and unable to take care of her own finances. I receive her social security checks as her representative payee. The Social Security Administration mailed me a form to complete as an accounting of my use of her benefit checks. Can I get help in completing this accounting report? A. Yes. Telephone your socUl security office at 633- titiu. A representatlce there will assist you by phone In completing tbe form properly. You can then sign It and return it by mall. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and girls of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity visited Mr.. and Mrs. - George Laymon Sunday evening. Several friends and relatives visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. (diaries Burgess Sunday. Mrs. Jean Shelton has been very sick with food posion this now. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and others here Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Baity spent a few days last week with her sister. Miss Mary Dinkins at Deep Creek. Plymouth executives and school officials, according to the Plymouth Regional Service Manager, W. J. Atchison.This year, some teams will be eliminated following the written examination as a further inducement for students to master their classroom work.A team consists of two students, and those who survive the written examination will then be assigned a deliberately sabatoged car to be put in running condition. All of the cars will be identical and will have a series of identical malfunctions installed beneath the hood — more problems than would occur in the average car's lifetime. Teams will race the clock and each other to restore the cars to normal running condition. The contest is sponsored by Plymouth dealers in the area as a means of encouraging students to complete their education and to seek careers in the automobile mechancis field. Many dealers employ Trouble Shooters as apprentice mwhanics. Any veteran who financed his home with a VA guaranteed loan before May 1968, still has a $5,000 or $8,500 loan entitlement available depending upon when he received his loan. rifW Loretta Lynn In Charlotte Loretta Lynn, along with Conway Twitty, David Houston, Sammi Smith and Billy “Crash" Craddock will appear at the Charlotte Coliseum, April 24 at 8 p. m. Tickets are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office and may be ordered by mail.Two short years after Loretta Lynn began her recording career for Decca Records, she shot to the top as THE female star in Country Music. Loretta has been named to the No. 1 female vocalist in country music year after year. She proudly displays more than 100 awards on the walls of her country mansion in Hurricane Mills, Tenn.Loretta Lynn came to Nashville Tenn., on a promotional tour with her first recording and visited the office of the Wilburn Bros. They thought she was the finest female country vocalist they had heard and that she was the type of artist that comes along only once In a “Blue Moon" which is not often. When people talk about Loretta Lynn she is spoken of as one of the most sincere personalities who ever stepped before the Grand Ole Opry microphone.Loretta started her singing career in Custer, Washington, where she had moved from her home state of Kentucky. Starting her own band she worked club dates, and It was while working a long stand at one of the local clubs that she was heard by the Record people and signed to a contract immediately. Her first record, “I’m a Honky-Tonk Girl,’’ was a success and met with national prominence, being on the hit charts in the music trade publication for weeks. Reaction was so tremendous that Decca Records, one of the most successful major record labels In the country music field signed Loretta to a recording contract. National television is constantly reaching out for this beautiful, twinkling, blue-eyed star. Appearances include The Mike Douglas Show, The Johnny Cash Show, The David Frost Show, and CBS’s Hee Haw. For seven years Loretta has been a regular feature on the Wilburn Brother’s Show. Because of the strength of her box-office appeal, she is one of he highest paid artist in Country Music today. Interest rates on home loans guaranteed by VA were reduced from 7.5 to 7 percent on February 18, the third reduction in recent months. B e f o r e y o u ^ o r r o w a n y t h i n g f r o m c m y b o d i ^ c o m p a r e . A n in s t a l m e n t p u r c h a s e c a n b e m a d e a t j u s t a b o u t a n y in t e r e s t r a te . A n d t l i a t in t e r e s t, j u s t lik e t h e p r in c ip a l, c o m e s o u t o f y o u r p o c k e t . S o b e f o r e y o u s ig n a n y t h in g , c o m p a r e in t e r e s t r a t e s . C a ll y o u r C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k lo a n o f f ic e r . T e ll h im h o w m u c h y o u w a n t t o b o r r o w , a n d w h y . O v e r t h e t e l e p h o n e h e c a n te ll y o u a b o u t in t e r e s t r a t e s , m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s - e v e r y t h in g y o u n e e d t o k n o w a b o u t a C C B in s t a l m e n t lo a n . T h e little t im e y o u t a k e t o c o m p a r e in t e r e s t r a t e s c a n m e a n a lo t o f m o n e y s a v e d . A n d w e ’r e w a it in g f o r y o u r c a ll. COOLEEMEE MOCKSVILLE Richard Bsck 264-2241 Rochy Johnson 634-5841 Kan CMtUy 634-5941 M«moer Feoe-ai Depcs f Ins-^ance C&'p:-a’. 8B - DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 Public Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed on the 27th day of January, 1964, by BILLY RAY WALL and wife, SHELBY WALL, to MAE K. CLICK, TVustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Moclcsville, North Carolina, on Saturday May 15, 1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: Tract l: BEGINNING at a stake on East side of old road, Blackwood corner, runs N. % DECS. W. with road 3.17 chs. to a stake; thence N. 73 degs. E. 3.17 chs. to a stake; thence S. % DEGS. E. 3.17 chs. to a stake; thence S. 73 degs. W. 3.17 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 1 acre, more or less. Being the same land conveyed by deed recorded in Book 54, page 55, Davie County Registry. Tract 2: BEGINNING at an iron stake on East side of old road, Robbin’s corner; runs North 10 degs. W. with old road, 3.17 chs. to a stake; thence North 73 E.3.17 chs.; thence S. 10 E. 3.17 chs. to an iron; thence S. 73 W. 3.33 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing one acre, more or less; and being the land conveyed by deed recorded in Book 54, page 590 in the Davie County R^lstry. Tract 3: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the East side of an unpav^ public road, the South west corner of the lot herein described and the Northwest corner of C. C. Dillard home lot, runs thence North with the Eastern edge of the said road 3.52 chs. to an iron on the East side of said road, a new comer; thence South 70 degs. East with Ben Deadmon's line to an iron stake; thence S. 6 degs. E. 2.03 chains with said Deadmon line to a pine tree, the Northeast corner of the Dillard home lot;’ thence S. 75 degs. West 3.17 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, con taining 72-100 acre, more or less and being a portion of Ben Deadmon’s 30 acre tract described in a deed recorded in the Davie County Registry in Book 64, at page 204 and 57, at page 298. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equfil to ten percent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 14 day of April, 1971. Mae K. Qick TRUSTEE 4-2MTO EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mary Ann Humphreys, 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 8th day of April, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 29th day of March, 1971.Paul N. Humphreys, 2515 Poole Rd., Raleigh, N. C., executor of the estate of Mary Ann Humphreys, deceased. 4-8-4tn NOTiCr~ The Board of County Commissioners of Davie County convene as a Board m Equalization and Review in the County Tax Office, Monday, April 26, 1971 at 6:00 p.m., and will be in session April 27th and 28th, for the purpose of equalizing the valuation of all . in the County, The ard will adjourn at 9:00 p.m. on April 28th, 1971.Sl)ould the adjournment be earlier or later than the above date notice of same willbe published in this paper.All property owners desiring to appear before said Board will arrange to appear on said dates.This will be final notice to any persons who wish to appear before the Board.C. David HendrixDavie County Tax Supe^jsor NOTICE OP SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to authority vested In the undersigned by an order of the aerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled “In the Matter of Katherine R. Carter and Mable R. Laird, Guardians of Mary O’Neil Robertson, Incompetent”, dated March 26, 1971, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, May 1, 1971, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following real property located in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit; Lot No. l: BEGINNING at an iron stake. Northwest comer In Will Boger’s line and running South 76 deg. East 20.21 chains to an iron stake, comer of Lets Nos. 3 and 5; thence South 74 deg. East 14.75 chains to a stone, Sol Comatzer’s comer; thence South 1 deg. West 2.70 chains to a sweet gum; thence South 87 deg. East 14.75 chains to an iron stake, Dempsey Clinard’scorner; thence North 6 deg. East 3.50 chains with said Clinard’s line to a stone, ainard’s corner ;thence South 86 deg. East 7.45 chains with said ainard’s line to a stone, Taylor Bailey’s corner; thence South 3 deg. West lT25'chains with said Bailey’s line to a stone in the Sheets heirs line; thence North 76 deg. West 9 chains and 10 links to an iron pin, Sheets heirs comer; thence South 89 deg. West 20.60 chains with Sheets line to an iron stake; thence North 1 deg. East 8.42 chains with East line of Lot No. 6 to an iron stake, comer of Lot No. 6 and 2; thence North 52 deg. West with East line of U>t No. 2 to an iron stake, comer of Lot No. 2; thence North 87 deg. - West 19.00 chains with the north line of Lot No. 2 to an iron stake in Bixby Road; thence North 6 deg. West 2.50 chains with said road to an iron stake in old Bixby Road; thence North 24 degs. West 5.50 chains with said old road b ^ to the beginning and containing 38 acres, more or less. Also another Lot BEGINNING at a stake in Forks of Road, and running South 40 deg. West 2 chains and 12 links to a hickory tree, Massey’s comer; thence South 10 deg. West 11.31 chains vtrith said Massey’s line to a poplar tree, Massey’s comer; thence South 87 d ^. East 10 chains to a stake in Bailey’s Chapel road; thence North 25 deg. West 10.52 chains with said road to a stake in said road, corner of Lot No. 6; thence North 35 deg. West 4 chains to the beginning, and containing 8.4 acres, more or Im . Said sale shall be subject to confbmation by the Clerk and shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids. 1970 Davie County Ad valorem taxes shall be paid.This the 26day of March, 1971. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner' ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Paul H. Mason, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of October, 1971, of 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 13th day of April, 1971. Dorothy H. Mason, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Paul H. Mason, Jr., deceased. 4-15 4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFFOX-KENWOOD MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Notice is hereby given to all creditors of this corporation and to all other interested persons, firms and corporations that this corporation has dissolved voluntarily by consent of all of its shareholders. All parties having claims against this corporation are notified to present the same immediately at its office, Mocksville, North Carolina. This 24 day of March,. Secretary4-l-4tn Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Creaty Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed & Fvrtilizer ASCS Orders Filled Davie 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Robert C. Hammond and wife. Myrtle W. Hammond, dated July 21, 1970, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 77, page 456, in the office of the Roister of Deed of Davie County, North Carolina, and under authority of an in strument dated March 30, 1970, from The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, a corporation organized by an Act of Congress, with its principal office in Columbia, South Carolina, to L. Hugh West, Jr., which instrument is duly recorded in the Davie County Registry, in Deed Book 79, page 25, substituting the undersigned as Substitute IVustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute 'IVustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at Noon, on the 17th day of May, 1971, and all of the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, which property is more particularly described as follows: A tract of land in Calahan Tovmship, Davie County, North Carolina, lying about 13 miles West of Mocksville, North Carolina, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a small birch tree, formerly a stone, on the West bank of the South Yadkin River, Griffin’s Northeast corner; thence with the said Griffin line. North 86 degrees West 3406.7 feet to an Iron stake, said . Griffin’s Northwest corner ; thence with the line of Mart Safriet, North 5 degrees West 2013 feet to a stone; thence South 86 degrees East 495 feet to a stake; thence North 3 degrees East 198 feet to a stake; thence South 86 degrees East 214.5 feet to a stake; thence South 3 degrees West 198 feet to a stake in Riddle line; thence South 86 degrees East 1280 feet to a stone, a rtew comer; thence South 10 degrees East 1007 feet to an ash tree, a new comer; thence North 66 degrees East 552 feet to a wild cherry tree, a new comer; thence South 87 degrees East 244.20 feet to a walnut tree, a new comer; thence North 81 degrees East 745 feet to a birch tree, a new corner; thence South 83 degrees East 132 feet to a point in the West bank of the South Yadkin River, a new corner; thence South with the said river ap- proximatdy 14S3 feet to a point and place of BEGINNING, coontaining 126.2 acres, more or less. From the above described boundary there is excepted the following two parcels: PARCEL I-aEGINNING at an iron pin, Southwestem comer of the above tract in Mart Safriet’s line, and runs with Safriet’s line, North 5 degrees West 478 feet to the center of a farm road; thence with the center of said road. South 23 degrees 30 feet East 540 feet to a stake in Beshears’ line; thence North 84 degrees West 178 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.125 acres, more or less. PARCEL II: BEGINNING at a point in Mart Safriet’s line, being in the Western line of the principal tract and being 960 feet South 5 degrees East from the Northwestern comer of the126.2 acre tract described above, and runs from the beginning with the line of Mart Safriet, South 4 degrees East 577.26 feet to a stake; thence North 81 degrees East 283.8 feet to a stake; thence North 4 degrees West 315.48 feet to a stake; thence North 11 degrees East 159.28 feet to a stake; thence North 84 degrees West361.02 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 3.8 acres, more or less. 11118 sale is being made subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments or both which may be due or levied against said property, and the purchaser shall assume any such taxes or assessments. This sale is also subject to any good and valid builders and materialman's liens which may be against said property.Tlie highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent of his bid at the time of the sale. This sale will remain open in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for ten days (10), for upset bids. This the 13th day of April, 1971.L. Hugh West, Jr Substitute Trustee 4-22-4tn New Truck Tally WASHINGTON — The Nation’s trucking industry now buys about two million new trucks and trailc-s each year. Registrations of new units In 1969 totaled 1.888,- 812 trucks of all kinds and 171.789 trailers. Census Survey On Employment ’The Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment and unemployment In this area during the week of April 19, Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau’s regional office inCharlotte, announced today. This survey is conducted monthly by the Bureau for the U.S.Department of Labor. A scientifically selected sample of households throughout the entire United States Is in terviewed. The employment and unemployment statistics that are based on the results of this survey provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the Nation.In February, for example, unemployment edged down for the second straight month: on a seasonally adjusted basis, 5.8 percent of the labor force was out of work as compared with 6.0 percent in January and 6.2 percent in December. Facts supplied by individuals participating in the survey are kept strictly confidential by law, and the results are used only to compile statistical totals.Interviewers who will visit households in this area include: MRS. JUNE C. BULLABOUGH, ROUTE 1, BOX 27-A, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028. Weldon Huske Pledges Fraternity William Weldon Huske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Huske of Cooleemee, has pledged Chi Psi fraternity at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.In order to pledge fraternities, undergraduate men must be at least second semester freshmen with a 2.0 or C quality point average. Chi Psi is one of 24 social fraternities at the university. The fraternities have just completed spring rushing. Trucks Use Glass WASHINGTON— More than 34 million square feet of glass are used each year in the manufacture of trucks — enough to cover 20 ma jor league baseball stadiums plus 20 major college foot ball bowls. Keeping An Old Car? For many families, it may be cheaper to drive a car until it has little or no trade-in value than to tracle it in periodically, reports the current issue of Consumer Reports magazine.Conventional wisdom has it that it's best to trade in a car just before it starts to need expensive major repairs. But, the magazine says, it's not easy to predict precisely when a car will start to give big trouble. Nor, is it necessarily true that it's more expensive to repair an old car than to buy a new, and presumably more trouble free model.The highest repair and maintenance costs are usually encountered In the seventh. Rescue Squad Plans Fish Fry Hie Davie County Rescue Squad wlU hold lU ^ n g Fish Fry Saturday, April 24th, beginning at 11:30 a.m. until 8:30p.m. at the Squad building on the County Home Road.■Hie Menu will be" Fresh Flounder, slaw, FVench Fries, Hush puppies, Tea or coffee, and dessert.“Please come out and support the Rescue Squad since this is the main way we have in supporting our unit," said offlcers."We would appreciate any help from any one in the county, especially the ladles with cakes and maybe some would like to come and help with the serving. U you would do either, let a member know." sixth, third, tilth and fourth years, in that order, says Consumer Reports. But at no point in a car's life would the repair and maintenance cost exroed, or even come close to, the depreciation expense an owner would incur if he bought a naw car rather than retained the old.A person who trades in every year would incur. Consumer Reports notes, depreciation costs of $9550 over a period of ten years. Trading in every second year, his depreciation cost over 10 years would be lowered to $7565. Consequently, the longer one keeps a car, the less the depreciation costs. Therefore, Consumer Reports concludes that the soundest reason for trading in your old car for a new one woidd be to obtain important new safety features that are not available on an older model. Davie 4-H The Oarksville 4-H Oub met April 5 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Patty Beck called the meeting to order and led the group In the 4-H ple^e and pledge to the U, S. flag. Devotions were given by Connie Loflln. District Activity Day and Easter Seals were discussed during the business session.Refreshments were served by Rhonda Cranfill to the nineteen members present. Reporter, Judy Draughn SPECIAL MEETING There will be a meeting of all mothers of Girl Scouts in the aid grade through high school Tuesday, April 27th, at 7:30 p, m. at the Davie County Public Library.The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the need for new leaders and new troops.All Involved are urged to attend this meeting. Trucking Big Business WASHINGTON — Each year, the trucking industry buys more than 21 billion gallons of gasoline, one and a half billion quarts of oil, 27 million gallons of imii- freeze, and 21 million tires for its truck fleet. Yadkin Valley Ec. District Names " Deputy Director Claude A. Campbell, Director, announces that Jimmie R. Hutchens has been appointed Deputy Director of Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. This was approved by the Board of Directors at their meeting on the evening of April 6, 1971.Mr. Hutchens is 29 years of age, a graduate of Courtney High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, He has continued his ) education at various institutions t including UNC-Chapel Hill and John Hopkins University. He has been with the agency since July, 1969. Mr. Hutchens will continue his duties as Manpower Director. His new duties are outlined in the Personnel Policies and Procedures of the agency. A Complete Investment And Brokerage Service iust As Close As Your Phone To Put This Service To Work For You, Just Dial ”6'’ And Ask For WX 6508 (No Charge) Carolina Securities Corp. "Investments For Security" 110 Stockton St. Statesville, N.C. Raleigh - Charlotte - Durham - New York N.Y. AUCTION SALE Saturday, April 24 - 10 a.m. At the home place of T. B. Call 3 miles south of Mocksville on highway 601 Turn on road numiier 1807 for '4 mile. Living room Ol^^ctrola suite 5ld"lamp.Strai^t dhairs XocKing chairs 1 ectric heater . ock radio eral beds 1 tables /lopr - type radio Refrigerator. I bureau with mirror Sale Conducted For T. B. Call Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer 634-5227 998-8744 Many dishes Glassware Pots and pans Good lawn mower Wash, tubs Washing machme Wheel barrowHay rakePlantersPlowsCultivatorsSewing machinePorch swing and chairs C c a n e liv e in th e d e c t r ic d im a te . You sleep better there. Modernize with flameless electric heating. It^ the heart of the most comfortable and restful home environment there is...the electric climate. Talk about quiet! It^ the quietest home heating yet. You won't toss and turn at night from hot blasts or cold drafts, either. Because it^ steady, even heating, ceiling to floor. In short, electric heating adds up to peaceful nightsof sound sleepforyourfamily. You’ll wake up more relaxed and start your days fresher. The electric climateiiiamoTC than half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power. Put it in your home, too. Call Duke Power for the name of an electrical modernization dealer. Duke Power I G M s m e p m UAvih COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 - 9B P u b lic N otices WILL DO FURNITURE REFINISHING . . . at Cornatzer Furniture Discount Sales located at Intersection of Milling Road and Cornatzer Road, Route 3, Mocksville ... 7 to9 p.m. Fridays and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays.4-l-4tn FOR RENT-House Trailers; also new House Trailers For Sale. Contact Buster Ptiillips, teleplione 492-6561.4-15 2tp Win doL iQasonry, tsarpentry or painting. Contact A. L. Piott. Tdephone 634-5448 after 5 p. m.3-4-tfn For Sale-House in Laicewood Development. Call 634-2814.4-8 tfn 40 FOOT STORAGE TRAILERS... FOR LEASE by month or year . . . with 2800 cubic feet space ... delivered to customer. Call Glenn Howard, 998-8186.3-2S-4tn Garage Sale; April 24 at the home of Mrs. Tobitha Crotts, Harper Harper Road, aem- mons. 1.1 mile North of 1-40. Household furnishings. 9;30 a.m. 6 p.m.4-8-3tnp For Sale-1963 Bulck Special Station Wagon. Also quanity of marble tile.Call John C Brock, telephone 634-5012. • 4.i5.2t„ FOR SALE ... 1970 Chevrolet Van ... air conditioned ... call 634-2675 after 5 p.m. 3-254fn FOR SALE.....1970 GTO....air conditioning...automatictransmission....powersteering....green with a vinyl top. Contact Joe Everhardt, Modksville, Rt. 4. Phone 284- 3163.4-l-3tp ■P „ 'HOUSE FOR SALE-Two bedrooms, one bath, one half basement, oil furnace and one out building. Contact Landon Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, Mocksville. Telephone 492-7328. Call after 4;30 week days.4-tfn LOST... Red Bull... 400 lbs. . . . no horns . . . in Holiday Acres near Cooleemee . . . anyone knowing whereabouts .. . caU 284-3758.4-8-tfn YARD MOWING....cleaning... hedge clipping.... shrub set ting...experienced.... price reasonable.... save this ad. Phone 634-5433. For Sale-Brick house- three bedrooms; 1^ baths; full basement; carport, built-in tange and oven. Can be financed oni 7 percent loan with no down pajment to qualified applicant. Call 634-2779,. 4-1 tfn PUMP ORGAN built by Shipman Co., year 1900 in excellent condition. Write P. O. Box 301, Cooleemee, N.C.14-15-4TN J. R. Campbell and Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanxs in the county, very experienced. Td^hone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726._6-l+tfn How would you like to lose from one to five inches in an hour or make up to 600 In a week? For information, call Gertrude Crews, telephone 998-4443. 4-8 tfn FOR RENT — Mobile Home spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ... In-, tersection of I-40and Far mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727.12-22-tfn, If you need a new lawn mower, now is the time to visit Sears! Great values are featured during our "AprU Lawn Mower Sale”. Large selection of push types, sdf propelled or riders. Sears Authorized Merchant M o c k s v ille 634-5988.4-8-!tn “NOTICE” The Town of Mocksville is accepting bids for garbage collection for the fiscal year 1971-1972.Please submit your bid at The Town Office on or before 5:00 p.m. May 4, 1971. G. H. C. Shutt, Oerk 4-15-2tn Trailer for rent on Yadkin- ville Road. Phone 634-2373 (Day) or 634-5075 (Night).3-44fn FOR SALE..... 1967 Plymouth4 door .... air conditioned.... personally BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. ' NOW OPEN . ■, . FRANCES’ HAIR STYLING... 601 South .. . next to Daniel’s Discount Food (3enter . . . Frances Daniel, owrfer 4 operator... make your' appointments now . . . phone 634-3344.1-28-tfil, Found - One black dog. Call John C. Brock, telephone 634- 5012. 4-22-ltn Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tables and E-Vap “water pills" .... Cooleemee Drug. 3-25-4tp SPARE TIME INCOME Earn at home addressing envelopes. Rush, stamped self- addressed envelope to Dorothy Bott, 125 Allison Road, Brevard, N. C. 28712.4-22-tfn Tliinklng about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent financing if you can qualify. Earnhardt Engineering Company. “Homes Are Our Business”. Phone 284-9871.2-lMla TRUCK DRIVERS You can earn 1200 to $300 per week after short training, for local and over-the^ad hauling. Write; NATIONWIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven FOR RENT-Four room hpuse Blvd., Charlotte, North with modern conveniences: Will Carolina 28216, or call 704-394- CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer *1. at > C. J. ANGELL it APPLIANCE. r elderly couple who might be interested in part-time work. Mrs. R. C. Foster, Boxwood Nursery, Mocksville, N. C. Tdephone 634-2701 4320.4-15-2tp BARBER TRAINING - Women and men, small cost- big results. G.I. approved. Write for brochure. Winston- Salem Barber Shool, Inc., 1551 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27107. 4-8-^____ FOR I^N T . . , four room I /> W»artment with bath and porch. . . call 492-7983 day or 492-5466 night. 4-15-2tn FOR SALE; BotUe collection Which includes, all types of Avon bottles, old fruit jars, antique flower vases, antique pitcher, one and two gal. stone jug, two flat irons, one gas iron, two antique lanterns, antique shoe last, apple peeler, ice shaver, antique blue back q>elling books, antique photo album, Collectors items. Call or ^ C^vin Howard, Marginal Street, Ext., C>>oleemee, Phone • 4-15-2tn- WILL DO FURNITURE REFINISHING . . . at Cornatzer I. Furniture Discount Sales ' ^ located at intersection of Milling Road and Cornatzer Road, Route 3, Mocksville ... 7 to 9 p.m. Fridays and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays.4-l-4tn FOR SALE .... 1965 Plymouth Fury I I I .... 2 door hard top .... color metallic blue ... prac tically new 6 ply tires.... asking price >800. Call Cecil Smith, 998- 8232. 4-22-tfn FOR RENT .... 1 Trailer size 55 X 10, located near Dutchman Creek Baptist Church on 801, and 1 trailer size SO x 10, near »Greasy Corner. Call 284-4984. 4- FOR SALE .. . 1970 Chevelle Malibu ... 2 door hard top .'.. 4-is tfn black vinyl top . . . AM-rFM radio . . . air condiUoning . . . power steering ... tape player. Call 634-3391. 4-15-tfn WANTED . . . concrete laborers, carpenters and flnishers . . . at Computer Building, 301 North Church Street, Winston-Salem. See Mr. Trull at job site. Equal op portunity employer. Crowder Construction Co.4-15-2tn WANTED....Winston-Salem Journal route man or woman...lV^ hours each morning. For information, call 634- 5433.4-8 tfn FOR^RENT OR SALE ... Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from city limits. WESTSlDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ... Phone 634-8945.12-22-tfn fully equipped. See Edd Howard at EDD’S RADIO & TV SERVICE, MocksviUe.1-21-TFN DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? .... list with the company that can present your porperty in a professional manner to tte greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect; Elmer B. Doub, 919- 924-4602 or 919445-5861. Lambe- Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C.2-4-TN OVER 66,000 homemakers can’t be wrong. They shampoo carpets without water and use rooms instantly. Rent our Racine Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. Lost- One black male dog, part Cocker Spaniel. Cali John C. Brock at 634-5012. 4-15-ltn WILL DO... repair work ... plumbing ... 24 hours a day ... 7 days a week. Call 634-3361. 4-15-tfn WANTED TO LEASE . . . Farm . . . for beef cattle operation . . . must have good fences, be well watered and have feedhig bam . . . prefer farm located in Davie or Forsyth counties . . . will consider from ISO acres up . . . will sign long term lease and maintain farm in top condition . . . Write P. O. Box 504, Qemmons, N. C. 27012 or telephone 919-768-0229.4-lS-2tp HELP WANTED... MALE ..SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC - EXPERIENCED ON SHIRTS PREFERRED - EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - FRINGE BENEFITS . . . PHONE COLLECTT 919-342-1008 . . . OR APPLY BROOKSIDE INDUSTRIES, REIDSVILLE, N. C.4-15-2tn FOR SALE . . . 4 beef type heiffers . . . just bred to registered Angus bull . . . 4 small heiffers... 1 nice pony... 3 gaiter.. . . ideal for children. See Ivan Ijames at Calahaln, phone 492-5108 any day except Friday night or Saturday.4-15-2tp O V IIIw liG H T Odifnax c m help you become the trim •lim perton you went to Im. Odrlnei It • tiny tib le l and eedly swillowed. Con- tiln i no dingerout drugs. No itirvlng. No ip eciil eterciie. Get rid of e tceii lit end live longer. Odrlnet h ii been used (ucceitluliy by thousand! all over (he country lor over 12 yeera. Odriflex costs (3.25 and the large economy slie $S.2S. You mual loae ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub- ttitutes. Sold with this guarantee by. WILKINS DRUG STORE Moclmrille, NX. MAIL ORDERS FILLED TIRE SALE NOW AT SEARS MOCKSVILLE Vz OFF EACH SECOND TIRE 4 TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF 3-BUY NOW AND SAVE EXTRA Swj^attlogMerchant *B o m ^Iw ne ^T ^ John and Jackie Nicholson Phone 634-5988 FOR SALI 37W ACRE FARM 7 room Colonial Home, located on Hwy. 64 next to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. PRICED TO SELL Small Tracts, 3 acres and up, located 2 miles from Mocksville. Select LOTS In The Country Eatates SWICEGOODREALTY MociitvSfe^^W.C. Spare Time Income; Bam $1.00 commission from each order you take by showing your engraved metal social security card. Fast selling item. Just show your sample and write orders. Send your name and social security number for free sample and complete details. Lifetime Products, P. 0. Box 25533, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. 4-22-ltp HELP WANTED .... PARTTIM E....Earn $81 weeicly byshowing a 13 minute film twicea night .... no experiencenecessary....call Mr. James at 704-636-8196, collect, Salisbury, N. C. Friday between 6:30 and 9:30 p. m.4-22-ltn ATTENTION ..... Fully equipped to do yard work .... carpenter work ..... spring cleaning....windows......trees ’ ....blocks ;... cement or anysmall job desired. Call 634-3361. 4-22-tfn Wanted - A lady to live in home and be a conipanion to' a twelve year old ^rl. Mother works and travels some. Very light housekeeping. Call 634- 5411 or 634-3291. 4-22-ltn NOTICE OP INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS NOTICE is hereby given of intention of the undersigned to file application with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for its approval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds of the County of Davie, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the approval of the voters of said County at an election: $975,000 COUNTY HOSPITAL BONDS tor the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional hospital facilities in said County, including the construction of additions and enlargements to existing County hospital facilities, the provision of ancillary parking facilities and the acquisition of any necessary land and equipment. This notice was first published on the 22nd day of April, 1971. Any citizen or NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WARLICK PAINTS Otis M. Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. Mockwille Phone 634-2628 IF YOU WOULD LIKE a new house anywhere in Davie County or Clemmons, will build for trade. . . . land acreage in Davie County or Clemmons area. Phone 998-8287 4 8 4tn Get The CASH Fast! The uction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc- tion school._______ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis •Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Moclisviile 998 8744 or 634'5227 r O R S M 2 New 3 B edr^B rick Homei 2j willei Sall*uiY iWatti Street, Cooleemee Nice Remodeled Home 1H milei weit of Mocksville ,3 Brick Homei Under Constructioi ExorilantFin ng Available EARMARDT ENGINEERING CO. "Homei Are Our BuiinaH" Phone 284-9871 I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I N e w L is t in g s l * ON COUnS y Ia NE 3-Bedroom Split-level Brick Houw... Living Room...Kitchen...2M Batht...Central Air Conditioning 23 Acre Farm7-Room Houw...Barn Chicken Houn...Tool Shed...2 Mile* from MockivlMej^^^^^^ ***VoR*SALr*** Nine room houw with garage and out building on beautiful lot near the new tohool, located on IMorth Main St., Houw hat two bath* and It In an excellent neighbor- *” 6 K sa u e**** 2 imall tract! of land.6 acres each. 6 Room Houw South of Mockiville on Hwy. no. 601. [RUFUS BROCKI Ph. 634>5128 > (Home) I Ph. 634>5917 | (Office) I taxpayer ob, issuance of al ecting to the or any of saidbonds may file with the Local Government Commission a verified statement setting forth his objections as provided in Section 159-7.1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the undersigned, at any time within ten days from and after such first publication. A copy of this notice must be attached to the statement so filed. Objections set forth in said statement shall be for consideration by said Commission in its determination of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the matter of issuance of said bonds. Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie By: JOHN T. BARBEE County Manager and ex officio Clerk of Board of Commissioners 4-22-2TN ORDER AUTHORIZING $975,000COUNTY HOSPITAL BONDS BE IT ORDERED ANd ' RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie:1. That, pursuant to The County Finance Act, as amended, and the Municipal Hospital Facilities Act, as amended, the County of Davie, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue County Hospital Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $975,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional hospital facilities in said County, including the construction of additions and enlargements to existing County hospital facilities, the provision of ancillary parking facilities and the acquisition of any necessary land and equipment.2. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. 3. That a statement of the County debt has been filed with the Clerk and is open to public inspection.4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an election as provided by said AcU. The foregoing order has been Introduced and a sworn statement has been filed under the County Finance Act showing the assessed valuation of the County to be $87,139,228.00 and the net debt for other than school purposes, including the proposed bonds, to be $1,000,000.00A tax will be levied for the payment of the proposed bonds and Interest if the same shall be issued. Any citizen or taxpayer may protest against the issuance of such bonds at a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners to be held at 10 o'clock A.M., May 3,1971, or an adjournment thereof. JOHN T. BARBERCounty Manager and ex officio aerk of the Board of Com missioners for the County of Davie 4-22 Itn OWice Machlms Typewritera. Adding Machines’ Service On AU Makea OFFICEEftRLE'S m m 119 W. InnetSt. nial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Carlton P. McClelland, Executor of James S. Graham, deceased, vs. Gertrude Woolsie et al, I will offer for sale and sell at pMblic auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 7th, 1971, at twelve o’clock Noon, at the Court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: LOCATED IN MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY: Tract 1: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pipe in the West edge of right^of-way of Mill Street in the Town of Mocksville, Ralph Martin’s Northeast comer (as described In Deed Book 71, at page 301, Davie County Registry), runs thence with the said Martin’s line North 78d^s. 30 min. West 150 feet to a point, ah iron pipe, said Martin’s comer; thence with said Martin’s line South 1 deg. 15 min. East 100 feet to a point, an iron pipe, said Martin’s comer in Blackwelder estate line, thence with said Blackwelder estate line North 78deg.30min. West 131.3 feet to a point, an iron pipe, common corner of said Blackwelder estate and the estate of Alex Kimbrough; thence with the Kimbrough estate line North 12 deg. 40 min. East 484.6 feet to a point, an iron pipe in said line, corner of Lot No. 1, Brookside Subdivision; thence with lot line East 148 feet to a point, an iron rod in West edge of right-of-way of said Mill Street, comer of said Lot. No. 1; thence with MIU Street the following calls; South 4 deg. 40 minutes. East 153 feet. South 3deg. 30 min. East 75 feet, South 1 deg. 15 min. East 192 feet to the BEGINNING, and being designated LOTS ONE (1), TWO (2) , THREE (3), FOUR (4), and FIVE (5), as appears from a plat and survey of said property by J. C. Comer, County Surveyor, designated “Property of James Graham Estate", dated September 1970. Tract 2: Being Lots, No. six (6) and Seven (7), as appears from a plat and survey designated “James Qraham Division” by A. L; Bb'wles, Siirveyor, dated i^ril 1946, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 1 Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots.Tract 3: Being Lot. No. Thir teen (13) as appears from a plat and survey designated “James Graham Division” by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, dated April 1946, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 1, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Tract 4: Being Lot No. Eighteen (18) as appears from a plat and survey designated “James Graham Division” by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor dated April 1946, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 1, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Tract 5: Any interest in Lot No. Forty-five (45), as appears from a plat and survey designated "Brookside” , recorded in Plat Book 1 at page 57, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. Tract No. 1 above described will be offered in five separate lots as appears on the survey therein designated. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes and assessments for years subsequent to 1970, and subject to confirmation by the aerk of Superior Court of Davie Oiunty and shall stand open ten days for upset bids, as prescribed by law. This 7th day of April, 1971. Carlton P. McClelland Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney 4-15-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 14th day of June, 1968, by DONALD L. HOWARD and wife, SHIRLEY T. HOWARD,; default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the hipest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 15, 1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEING Lot No. Eleven (11) In Block 1, as shown on the plat of R. C. Foster Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 3, page 77, in the office of the Roister of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is made for a more complete description.This property is subject to certain restrictive covenants as appears and are fully set forth in Book 61, page 334, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER wiU be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 14th day of April 1971. Mae K. Oick TRUSTEE 4-22-4TN ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Lathan B. Rumple, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the lindersigned on or before the 23rd day of October, 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of theb: recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 20th day of AprU, 1971.Ada B. Rumple, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Lathari B. Rumple, deceased. ............. ......- 4-22-4TN NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 14th day of May, 1964, by John P. Spargo and wife, Katherine M. Spargo; Allen V. Snipes and wife. Dianne E. Snipes, and assumra by ROBERT DALE CARTER and wife, JOYCE CARTER, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 15,1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the Eastern edge of Cooleemee Junction Road, Foster’s comer and Southwest comer of the within described property; thence North 27 degs. West 175 feet along the Eastem edge of Cooleemee Junction road to an iron pin, new comer; thence North 64 degs. East 300 feet to an iron pin; thence South 27 degs. East 25feet to an iron pin; thence North 64 degs. East 60 feet to an iron pin in Foster’s line; thence South 42 degs. West 395 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot No. One (1) and the Southern twenty-five feet of Lot No. Two (2) of the Wildwood Subdivision according to a plat or map prepared by A. L. Bowles, R. S., December, 1963, and recorded in Map Book 4, at page 1, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the aniount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 14 day of April, 1971. Mae K. Oick TRUSTEE 4-22-4TN R arai H oM M w aen W aafed Tba NenhwMt Hoaalat P n o m ia ogwiafclai afppucadoiia for b o m M m a r^ in Oafto, Piw' •jnh, StokM, Surry and YadklnCoiBtfM. I^amll-*.’ tea qutfliyiiig for Mdwallmwiat prw am aaaUt-: aac* are mcourafad to .apply at qm oOlcaa of ite Nordnraat Houali« P ngnm In Rural HaU.'Local coBtractora, in aacb county, anraady 10 build liomaa'Mortgam money ia avallabto * P « d ^ bouaing ]_ programa ha«« a low downpaymentAwlcattona arc taken, Monday thro In the onico, next to the Library in Kiiral I C O M E IN AND FIND 6U T ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSlNa PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P .O . Box 674, Rural Hall MR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1, Advance N. C. PH0NE*99M141 Aitanoi or Wimicin^ltea N.al L A R E W - W O O D IN C ittsomUcfgAomtrrJ INSURANa REAL ESTATE Mocksville NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, dining room4en,lutchen- dinette with buQt in self cleaning uniu, exhaust hood and disposal. The full basement has a drive in garage and a recreation room. Features include central vacumn, intercom, attic fan, humidiiler, central air conditioning. 8 ACRES 4 bedroom, 2 bath, A frame home with drive in basement, S acres fenced with feed barn and water. 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with KKcben-diaette com* biaallon, living room, bath and carport with storage room. Curtains and drapes Included. Nice lot on Grey'St. Sojthw oolicrM " Several Choice LoU Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Cross St. Klt- chen-dlnnlng-den com bination, living room, bath,' partial basement. Hwy. 601 Soujih 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabbiet space. Built hi oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and jBMment^ Hwy. 601 North 2 bedroom bouse off Ml North, 4 miles from Mocksville. Bach yard fenced. 110,1100. Sain Road3 bedroom brick veneer home with kitchen, dining-den combination, living room. 2 baths, carp^, utility room. Kitchen has bullt>ins surface unit and ove 0 Attic fan In baU. « Urge Ut. Large Lot On g j u n t j i J j o i j ^ ^ Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Offics 634-5933 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1971 D o n ’t L e t T h is B e YO U th is s u m m e r! Why^ pay more later? PRE-SEASON SALE! ROQM AIR CONDITIONERS BIG -CAPACITY COOLING AT A LOW -LOW PRICE! ■ f-K rtp xrtjn jt- S P E C IA L IS.O O O 'B T U A IR C O N D IT IO N E II • Two-speed fan • High dehumidlflcation rate—up to 5.5 pints per hour • Adlustabte thermostat control • Adjustable louvers— horizontal and vertical-let you direct cool air where you want it • Permanent, washable filter • Rust-Guardlan finish • Aluminum rear grille • Quiet rotary compressor Remember... f I (J t |> C) i I I t P O R T A - C O O L Make it like this . . . this summer! Mod*! AHPQ406 FOR ONLY H a v e y o u r c o o l a n d e a t tt« to o ! GET A FREE ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER Deluxe 4 quart ice cream and sherbet maker In sm art Am ericana (Red, White, Blue) design. Brings extra fun to parties and picnics all year long. YOURS FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER. A $19.95 RETAIL VALUEI WHEN YOU BUY ANY HOTPOINT ROOM AIR CONDITIONER VALUB'FUICBD v o r t a-g o o l a ir c o n d it io n b r • Top air diKharft • PtrmantntlylubriutMl Un • Fiv*-po»ttlon air dlrtctor • Rusl^uartften »nl«h • S.OOO BTU cooling 115-volt plui-in o ptrition • Qutek-Mounttidtptnilt •nd antn-btltna dnlgn »3td aaty do Ityourtalf intUllaUon • UfhttrM igM • Tllt>out fltttr is aaty to rtmovt. claan and raplaee • Aluminum raar grllla • Quiat rotary compraator o Rauaabla carry*homa carton Modal #AHP0305 just m s OFFER LIM ITED - SCOOP IT UP TODAY! + h r t | a x r L n J b Special Offer Good From April 21st thru May 7th M AiR C D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. Urgency Of Davie Hospital Expansion Explained To Rotary The urgency for expanding the Davie County Hospital was presented to members of the Moclfsville Rotary CJub on Tuesday by William B. Roark, Davie Hospital Administrator. Citing the continuing increase of demands for rooms and services, Mr. Roark pointed out that expansion of facilities were mandatory if the hospital was to meet the needs of the com- Fishing As Dawn Breaks Fishing at the Cooleemee Junction begins in the early morning hours and many dedicated fishermen stay on the river banks until sunset. Just as the sun Is setting, the above fisherman gathers his gear and his daily catch to call it a day. (Photo by James Barringer.) Mocksville Election Is Tuesday Registered voters in the Town of Mocksville will have the I^iviiege of voting Tuesday in the biannual municipal elec- Uon. . y' llie voting will take place JEooleetneie 1 '4s Vitie SMond 'ann^l talent showi Ijpdnsored 'fby the Odoleemee^aycees, will be held at the Cooleemee* School Auditorium Saturday, May 1, at 7:30 pjn. r-Anyone interested in entering &iis event may contact one of the following Jaycees: Don B ^e tt, 634-5702; Jim Holt, 634- 9037; or John Veach, 284-5982. > The highlight of the evening will be the drawing for a'$250 paid vacation. The che^k will be presented to the lucky ticket holder during the intermission. Tickets for the paid vacation between 6:30 a.m. and ^:30p.m. The Democratic slate of nominees are unopposed for office. ABC Bill Parses House Houw Bill 0678 passed tg? -Home;, of Represen- titwes ,lait j.Thursday withoufe&pii^^^^jgtt^: This tm, permits an ClMtion on liquor stores in .(h^ Towii of Mocksville; liow goes to the N. C. Senate where Senator Donald Bingham has indicated he will oppose it. Mayor D. J. Mando is unopposed for his sixth term in this office. Also unopposed are the following incumbent members of the town board; Clyde Glascock, seeking his third term.Gilmer J. Hartley, seeking his seventh term. Samuel W. Howell, seeking his third A^^n. , . . may be purchased from any * ^leem ee Jaycee or at the cjoor fur a $1 donation. Admission to the show will be for adults and 50 cents for children under 14 years of age. Car Overturns state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Thursday, April 22nd, on US 64 east of Mocksville.John Wayne Foster, 28, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1970 Continental, was traveling east on US 64, ran off the road on the left, lost control and ran down right side of road, embankment and overturned'. Damage to the car was estimated at $1500. 5ly servfey three on' the bovd 1949-1955.Harold Odom, seeking h second term. . Sen. Bingham States Position Senator Donald VI. Bingham has Issued the following statement to the people of Davie County."I have received a number of letters and petitions regarding the soft drink tax. I would like for the people of Davie County to know my position as I intend to support legislation to repeal the soft drink tax." Davie Has 321 Persons Per 100 Households With a new baby boom beginning in the United States, reflecting the rising torrent of I young folks reaching , marriageable age, the question 1 ^ of population and family size is being widely discussed.In Davie County, how big is the average family? How does it compare with families in other parts of the country?Now that there are nearly 25 million more people In the nation than there were 10 years ago and an even larger increase forecast for the next 10 years, there is concern in many quarters regarding housing, air l^llution, jobs and the various other problems of a more concentrated society.That concern has been recognized in Washington, where President Nixon has set t * up the "Commission on Population and the American Vehicle Turning In Accident Friday stale TYooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Friday, April 23rd, at 5:20 p.m. on US 64 west of Mocksville.Michael Edwin Chaffin, 21, of Route 1. Mocksville, driving a 1962 Chevrolet, was traveling west on US 64 and was turning left into a private drive. Roy Howard Creasman, 37, of Asheville, driving a 1969 tractor-trailer, traveling in the same direction, was unable to gel slowed down and hit the car in the rear.Damages were estimated at ISO to the car and (2UU to the tractor-trailer. Future,” headed by John D. Rockefeller 3rd, to find out what we can expect in the way of population growth and how we can deal with its impact on living conditions.In Davie County, on the basis of the 1970 census figures, which show a total of 18,855 people in the area and 5,870 households, the average locally is 321 persons per 100 households.Compared with most other communities, this is somewhat high. The average throughout the United States as a whole is 320 per 100 households. In the South Atlantic States it is 325. As seen by Dr. Philip M. Hauser, University of Chicago sociologist, the growing concentration of population, especially in urban areas, poses a threat to the quality of dally life.It creates health problems due to air and water pollution, difficulties with the disposal of waste products, traffic congestion, housing shortages and the like. .The commission appointed by the President will examine the effect of population changes on the environment and will even go into the heated subject of uncontrolled population growth.To keep the population at its present level ~ no increase and no decrease - the average number of children born would need to be no more than 2.13 per couple, according to the Census Bureau. Currently the average is 3.18. ( Bob Hall f t Hall Named Pharmacist Of The Year, Robert B. Hall has , hem neamed the 1971 Pbarmacutof thei¥ear in North Carol!owner of Hall Ule, ,Mr. Hall is;: jttflf the Norfii fca: iaceiiticd ' ' A 6 ^ — . president of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical . Research Foundation in Chapel Hill, and) is pre^tly on the Board of Directors of Central Carolina Bank* Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, and is a trusteie of the Con solidated University of North Carolina. Davie Men Charged In Rowan Robbery Three Davie County men were.taken into custody Mon day in Rowan County and charged with the armed robbery of four Rowan County men, according to a report from the office of Sheriff John F. Stirewalt.Capt. C. M. Grant indentifled the three as John William West, 20; Walter Lee West, 24; and Jim Powell, 22. The three are facing the pharges for the robbery, in. Which a straight razor was alleged to have been used, about 12:30 o'clock on the morning of April 11. The Davie County men, who are Negroes, are charged with taking about $10 from John Padgett, John Nail, Carl Hoff- ner and Jerry Holder as they were seated in an automobile parked in front of Wilhelm’s Store in Cleveland.The three are alleged to have accosted the four Rowan men and asked to borrow money and when refused one is said to have taken the razor from his pocket and held it against the throat of one of the men.Padgett reported he lost 50 cents. Nail was looted of $6 and SI from Hoffner and $2.50 from Holder.They will be given a hearing in District Court on the charges. munity.Discussing the proposed $975,000 bond issue to be voted upon on June 29th, broke down the expansion cost as follows;Addition of 20,250 sq. ft. at $40 for a total of $810,000; x-ray equipment - l room; $55,000:Furnlture, beds, etc. $37,800; staff parking, $6,800; architect’s fee $65,000."The Davie County Hospital will then become a 90-bed facility and wUl have combination intensive care and coronary unit; a new nursery and ddivery unit; and the supporting so-vlces such as laboratory x-ray, emergency room will be enlarged to handle (Continued on Page 2) /Accredited The Davie County Hospital has received word of Its re- accredltatlon by the J<^t / Commission on Accreditation of HosplUls.William E. Roark, Davie Hospital Ad ministrator, said that the local hospital was sur veyed by the team on March 9th and the notice of full accreditation was received on Monday of this week. The Davie Hospital received the maximum accreditation of two years.The Davie County Hospital has been accredited since 1961.Jaycee Of The Year . ^en Sales was chosen Mocksvlile’s Jaycee of the Year. Presenting the Outstanding Jaycee Award Is Vernon ThomWon.iMitgptng presldent>of the Mocluvllle Jaycees. (ENfliSRPittSE RECORD PhMo by David H. Hauser). The annual - Mocksville Jaycee and Jaycette In- stwatlon and Awards Banquet was held last Friday night.The program was held at the Rotary Hut and was followed by a dance at the Moose Lodge.The featured speaker was Jim Ollis, U. S. Vice President of the Jaycees. Mr. Ollis told the gathering that there is no greater challenge in life today than having an influence on young people. He recalled his visit last week with President Nixon in which the President made Ollis and others feel proud of the work the Jaycee movement is doing in this country today."The challenge that faces us is to become better gate keepers of opportunity", Ollis declared. “If you are to be successful, you have to become involved in life.”The banquet featured the installation of the new officers of the Jaycees and Jaycettes. Dicky Nail, the new Jaycee president tolci the group that ‘‘the Mocksville Jaycees are the greatest.” He challenged each Jaycee to ask himself what he can do to keep the Mocksville Jaycees that way.Mrs. Nancy Fulibright, new Jaycette president, asked for the support and cooperation . which s)ie said wc^uld be necessary, for her to be a suc cessful president. In addition to Mr. Nail, other Jaycee officers installed in cluded; Ch|u-les Dunn, Internal Vice Presi^t; A1 Fulibright, External Vice . President; Melvin Martin, Corresponding Secretary; Bob Knight, Recording Secretary; Tommy Turner, Treasurer; Bill Foster, State Director; Clyde Studevent, Jr., Ron Gantt, Lester Cozart, Rocky Johnson, Gene Tutterow and Julius Suiter, Directors.In addition to Mrs. Fulibright, Jaycette officers installed in cluded; Mrs. Gail Kelly, vice- president; Mrs. Janice Smith, secretary; Mrs. Judy Sherrill, treasurer; Mrs. Chiquita Guglielmi, Parlimentarian; Mrs. Mary Drillette, Mrs. Louise Clement, Mrs. Venita Dwiggins and Mrs. Jenny Turner, directors.Retiring President Vernon Thompson reviewed the year’s activities pointing out that the club undertook some 60 projects and the local Jaycees raised some $30,000 for various uses throughout the community. The local club now has 64 members.Mr. Nail is a graduate of Davie High School and attended the University of North 'j&rblina at^(;iiapel Hill Charlotte College. At the present Jtime he i& working out of Winstoh^alem as a salesman for the Cooper D. Cass Company. A Jaycee for five years, he is a Little League football coach and a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. He is married to the former Peggy Lambe. They and their two children reside on Sanford Avenue.Mrs. Fulibright is the former Nancy Franklin of Sylva and is Davie County Librarian. She has been active in the Jaycettes for the past six years and served as treasurer last year of the local club. She is a graduate of Western Carolina University where she was a member of the N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n Association, Sigma Kappa Soroity, and the College Touring Chorus. She is a member of the N. C. and Southeastern Library Associations and the Mocksville Woman’s Club. She, her husband, and son live at 500 Gwyn Street hi Mocksville.Ken Sales received the award as “JaycM of the Year”. Julius Suiter received the "Key Man” award.Charlie Dunn was presented with the “Speakup Jaycee Award”.Dr. James Andrews was Classes Observe Heritage Week The seventh grades of Mocksville Middle School observed Nortii Carolina Hertiage Week, April 18-25, as did many schools and organizations across the state.Mr. Hudspeth’s 9:20 Social Studies class prepared a newspaper on North Carolina entitled "North Carolina’s First 300 Years.” It included articles on Trade and Travel First P ro v in c ial, Congress, Educational Progress after 1900, Battle of Moore’s Creek Bridge, Fashions in North Carolina - Then to Now, a comic strip about Kitty Hawk and Wright Brothers and various other items.Mrs. Wail’s 1:20 Social Studies class worked on a unit on "Education in North Carolina." showing the history of pubiii- education in the state and Davie County. Charts and posters were made, dolls were dressed illustrating fashion changes in seventh grade dress throu^ the years, and a model of a one-room school of the late 1800’s was made.A skit about the history *of Davie County was written by Mrs. Wall’s 11:00 o’clock Reading class and was presented to all sections of the seventh grade on 1'hursday afternoon. Class members chose a character prominent in Davie County history to por tray. Throu^ short skits and narration the history of the county from the time of the Indians to the early 1900’s was summarized. Mrs. Lettie Smith was invited to come, and the groups enjoyed singing the stale song, popular songs, and folk' Bonds Sold Davie County School Refunding Bonds In the amount of $I3S,000 were sold April 20th by the Local Government Commission.The bonds were purchased by the Northwestern Bank at a net Interest cost of 3.2 per cent, with 2.56 year* average maturity. jA Y C E E tR E E D That faiih in God give* meaning and purpose to human life; i That the brotherh|j|rijj|^ man trans-j cends the s o v e | M ^ ^ a tio n s ; That economic be by fr#e men _ Stuerpt That govemmeiiJL tffc of la« rather than of v J / i That earth’s g r e J i y ’V lie t in h«t A nd t l i ^ l ^ H l ilN iMttt Cooleemee Civic Club The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet on ’Tuesday, May 4, at the home of Mrs. Allen wipes on Marginal Street, with Mrs. Craig Snead as ^hit hostess. A program of music is planned by Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Jr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell. Mrs. Paul Feezor of Salisbury will be a guest. An installation of 1972 officers will beheld. „ership” jrf' the"»|iJocksville Jaycee dUb for his work and service to the club.Bill Foster received the "Sparkplug of the Year" award. Cooleemee Cleanup Day , Is Successful, i The. clean up day at the ’ Cooleemee Recreation Center Saturday was a huge success as nearly <me hundred residents turned out to work.The ^tlre center grounds were raked cleaned and the trash was hauled off, the lawn was mowed, the playground equipment was repaired and painted, and the inside of the center was given a good spring cleaning by the ladies.There was a great deal of work done also on the swimming pool and on making repairs tx> the sewer lines. A group of workers began getting the p(Ml and bath house ready for a new coat of paint, but were unable to complete the Job in this one day.The commission is seeking volunteers for this Saturday to help them finish this task. A portion of the pool still has old lint to be removed and they •jpe to paint the entire pool sometime Saturday.After the pool has been- painted, it is necessary to begin filling it with water within 24 hours to prevent the new paint from peeling.A spokesman for the Recreation Commission said that this would definitely be too much of a job for women and children and will welcome all help they can possibly get from the men of the community.’The commission expresses their appreciation to the people who worked so faithfully last (Continued On Page 6) New Jaycee>Jaycette Presidents PoUoHing tbeir instellation as president of the Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes for the coming year, Dicky NaU and Nancy Fulibright Ulk with Jim OIUs (center) United States Vice Preshtent of the Jaycees who was the speaker for the occasion held last Friday night April 23 al the Rotary Hut. (ENTERPRISE RECORD Photo by David H. Hauser). Time Extended The Davie County Board of Commissioners has extended the session of the board of equalization and review one day. May II. 1971.The board of equalization will be In session on this day in the County ’Tax Office from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. ’This board will officially adjournal 9 p. m. on May iltb.All property owners wishing (0 discuss the valuatioB of tbeir property (liauM appear before Uils bofrd prior to this adjournment time. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 Jaycette Officers Mrs. Chiquita Guglielmi; Mrs. Louise Clement; Mrs. Mary Drillette; Mrs. VenlU Dwiggins; Mrs. Jenny Turner; Mrs. Judy Sherrill; Mrs. Janice Smith; and, Mrs. Nancy Fullbright. (not present for picture - Mrs. Gall Kelly.) Jaycee Officers School Of Arts Holds Spring Concert Julius Suiter, Bill Foster, Tommy Turner, Gene Tut- terow, Ron Gantt, Dicky Nall, Melvin Martin, Al Fullbrlght, Clyde Studevent, Jr., Rocky Johnson, and Charles Dunn. (Bob Knight and Lester Cozart were ab-' sent when picture was made.) Study Endorses Library Network Music in celebration of life will be featured in the spring dioral concert of the School of Music of the North Carolina SdiMl of the Arts, to be held in the Main Au^torium on AprU 30 at 8:15 p.m. The progifam, under the direction of David; Partington anc) accompanied by Margo GarrMt', will include excerpts from Cari Orff’s “Carmina Burana," Benjamin Britten’s Cantata “Rejoice in the Lamb” and two of the Coronation Anthems by George Frederick Handel.Hie "Carmina Burana” is a setting of poems written in the thirteenth century by wan dering scholars and vagrant monks in celebration of the delight of bed and board. Because the authors were still Christian believers, the rather earthy poems were bidden and were not discov.ered and published until' about five centures later. Orff’s score, composed in 1937, is percussive and immediate in its impact; it has been called physical music.Hie soloists for “Carmina Burana” are Lunda Austin, Dianne Carriker and Stephan Woodbury. The excerpts will be accompanied by two pianists. Miss Garrett and Alan Zingale, and a percussion ensemble, including Todd Manley, Jerry Soloman, Tommy Williams, Eugene Williams, Randy Powell and Jack Miller.The Coronation Anthems, four in number, were written by Handd for the Coronation of King George It and Queen Caroline in 1727. They were so successful that at least one of them has been performed at every British Coronation since. Although Biblical in origin, the texts used by Handel were part of the liturgy for the Coronation rite.The NCSA Chorus will perform numbers one and four, "Zadok the Priest” and "Let Thy Hand Be Strengthened.” Also in the spirit of celebration is Britten’s “Rejoice in the Lamb,” a choral setting of several passages of a long poem of the same name, written by an eighteenth century poet, Christopher Smart. The main theme of the poem, and of the Canata, is the wor ship of God, by all created beings and things, each in its own way. David Partington, music director of the NCSA Chorus, is the director of music at the First Presbyterian Church in Winston-&lem. H».is also the conductor of the Singers^uild.Hegriaduatedcum laude from Ithaca College School of Music. He holds a Master of Sacred Music degree from Union Theological Seminary. TV and recording favorite, Engelbert Humperdinck, urges you to make the mailbox your partner in the American Cancer Society’s Crusade. "You can do your part,” says the handsome young star, “by mailing a gen erous contribution to ‘Cancer, c/o I’oBtmastcr.’ Be sure to give your city, state and zip code to speed your donation where it is urgently needed.” Trucks A id Shoppers WASHINGTON — Be cause trucks can go any where. during all seasons, the shopping habits and menus of Amcrcan families are vastly different from “the old days.” Now, daily truck deliveries to the Nation's shopping centers, large and small, downtown and in the suburbs, offer Americans a veritable king’s ransom of choices and values. Hie next step for North Carolina libraries is a statewide libraries services network. So recommends the report of a study released in Raleigh today by Dr. Richard H. Leach, Duke University professor and director of the study, llje feasibility study was initiated ' and sponsored jointlj^ by the North Carolina Library Association, State Library, State Board of Education and State Board of Higher Education. Grants from the Council on Library Resources, Inc., of Washington, D. C., and from federal funds channelled through the State Library provided financial support for the study.The report further recom mends ' that the 1971 General Assembly declare the development of the North Carolina Libraries Services Network to be a State priority. It requests support for the operation of the Network from the State in the 1971-73 bien nium.Pointing out that North Carolina is only partially prepared to take advantage of the knowledge explosion, the report states that there is a need to establish a statewide library network linking informational resources with users throughout .the slate.L The study notes that in- \terljbrary cooperation has a \long history in North Carolina and that by 1970 the State Library had assumed leadership in the development of a coordinated system of library service for the entire state. The next step, the study asserts, is the expansion of the Network as a priority of the State Library. The functions of the Network would include the following: "Planning to link together all (he useful information services DAVIB C O U N T Y Mockt¥ill«, N.C. 27028 Pubii(h*d (vary Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY M0CK8VILLE ENTERPRISE 1810-19M DAVIE RECORD 18N-1968 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1986-1871 Gordon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publiaher Sue Short..................Aaaociate Editor S«cond a m Poitig* |MJd it MocfciWlto, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES tS p*i yev in North Carolina; SB par y«ar sl; af ;tst-‘. Singla Copy 10c Auction Sale Saturday May 8,1971 10:00 a.m. Larry Nichols Estate LOCATED: On Junction Road Approximately V/i Miles From Cooleemee and 5H Miles From Mocksville, Byrd — Combs Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harold Byrd of Route 1, Advance,’’ announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Catherine, to Thomas Nelson C^mbs, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson C^mbs of Asheboro.Miss Byrd is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem. She is employed by Davis’ in Winston-Salem.Mr. Combs graduated from Asheboro High School and - is now attending Piedmont Bible College. He is employed by Sears in Winston-Salem. He is a minister of music at Crusade Baptist Church in Greensboro. The wedding will take place at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, June 13, at Salem Baptist Church in WinstonSalem. Edie Ferebee Is Honored Mrs. John F. Ferebee en- Uvengood, Kim Wyatt, Jeffery Bamhardt, Dena Bamhardt, Barrie Baity, Teresa Donahue, Tracy Chaffin, Tommy Smith and Harold Smith. tertained with a party Saturday afternoon from 2 until 4 p.m. at Orrell — Sfouf Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Orrell of Route 2, Box 442, Whiston- Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Faye, to Allen Vernon Stout, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stout, Sr. of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee.The bride-elect, a member of the N. C. Society of Radiolgic Technologists, will graduate in August, 1971 from the School of Radiology of Bowman Gray School of Medicine where she is vice president of the senior class. Mr. Stout, a 1969 graduate of Davie High School, is an Economics Major and a member of the junior class at N. C. State University in Raleigh.The wedding Is being planned for August 7, at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee at 4 p.m. Hospital Expansion (Continued From Page 1) • in the state.-Providing the widest possible access to • those resources by an “imaginative combination” of com munication and transportation services.-Making the North Carolina Union Catalog, housed in Ctopd Hill aUhe. University of North Carolina Library,, comprehensive in coverage.-Conducting studies and research leading to the fullest possible statewide coordination of library services for the benefit of the citizens of North Carolina. Only by the development of a coordinated statewide Network, the study suggests, can North Carolina take full advantage of the knowledge explosion which is taking place in the United States today. Through its use, substantial savings can be expected as unnecessary duplication of library resources and services eliminated.The study recommends that a Network director be employed as soon as possible. Funding for the operation of the Network should be provided through state appropriations made directly to the Network and, in Dart, through appropriations. made to state agencies using the Network. Some support would also be ■ provided through fees charged for services rendered to non governmental users.The Slate Network, the study recommends, should be regarded as flexible in both organization and operation, inasmuch as the nat onal net work concept is still in the process of development in the United States. Acceptance of the study's recommendations would make North Carolina one of the first states in the Union to have a State-supported Net work. her home on Route 1, honoring her son, Edie Ferebee, on his eighth birthday anniversary. Winners in playing Bingo were Jeffrey Barnhart, Lorrl Uvengood and Harold Smith. Teresa Boger was winner in pinning the tail on the donkey. After games were played the children enjoyed riding horse back. Ice cream, cake, nuts and ' CHca Ck)las were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Baity. Attending the party were the honoree, Kim Wells, Nancy Smith, Teresa Boger, Lorri Meeting There will be a meeting of thi Trustees of the Dutchman Oeek Watershed Improvement District, May 4,1971,8:00 p.' m. in the County Office Building. Anyone hiterested may at tend. Scattered through Earth’s 300 million ^bic tililes of seawater are an estimated 10 million tons of gold, 500 million tons of silver, and 20 billion tons of uranium, the National Geographic Society says. not only the present but up to a ISO-bed facility” , said Mr. Roark., Mr. Roark told the Rotarians that the Davie Hospital was on a sound financial basis with $1,401,541 in total assets, hi- eluding plant and equip ment.....“and we have nooutstanding debt.”"Of this $1,401,541 in asset-s....Davie <3ounty has invested only $336,146 in tax dollars. The rest has come from state and federal sources; grants from foundation*, and con tributions”, said Mr. Roark. Mr. Roark said that if the bond issue failed to pass, the hospital would simply be forced to adjust to the facilities available which would probably mean patient admission on emergency basis obly.“And everyone knows that you can’t just stand stilI...you either go forward or downhill. We hope this hospital will continue to go forward”, said Mr. Roark. Gordon Tomlinson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Roark. President Jack Pennington presided. Eskinros C anadian Eskim oes customarily name their sl^ dogs after deceased members of the family, the National Geographic Society says. Ford tractor dlic plowcultivator buih hog blada trallor wagon1961 Chavy car garden tiller chain law jig law3 rolli new bobwira hand tooli antique mirror refrigerator electric itove T.V. end tablet antique rocking chair antique hutch window fan bedioil circulator 3 piece matching den furniture chaiie lounge datk chainold cheit tabl& OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED Fred 0. Ellis, 9M-I744 Auctionetr (34S227 Draws no more current than your toaster yet delivers 6,700 BTU’s of cooling capacity! P h ilc o C o lo r T V w ith A £ .IIAUTO LOCK CHANNEL TUNING Model AS7M3 PHILCO S P A C E S A V E R A ir C o n d itio n e r Cools economically. Installs easily. Operates on any adequately-wired 115-volt single outlet. No w o rrle (-n o troubles w ith ra-wirlng or a lte ra tio n t-w h tn you In ttd l this Philco il r eonditiontr. No iw elter, either, with in id - lu itib it a u to m itic th e rm o ita t for “ te t-in d 'fo rg e t" cooling, plus tp tc lil fllta ri and • ve n tilitio n control for cle iner, cooling air. Sculptured beauty I Decorator front with Hide>Awajr controls. Attractive furn ltura -ityled front, with a daapar, richer wood-llka baauty, b la n d i w ith any dacor. All control* ara cantered on one front panal behind a twlng-down door. P H IL C O Tke kettw Me* pupla la air caaeiUaawt. So quilt you hardly raalln It's around PHILCONoiseless DESIGNiRflMuradtoawklipar- Enjoy whiiptr-Quiet c«olin| -evtn when unit ep«r«t*i It tep ipMd. Ptrm iti nermil cenvtrulien or wind (Imp wliil* you enjey • whiipar- 4ui«l ceel comfert. Philco A.C.T. makes sure you get lh a best possible picture every tim e. Alter m inim um tuning adjustm ent, fHck th e A.C.T. switch. Philco A.C.T. seeks out and locks In correct signal frequency. Fine tunes both VHF and UHF sUtions autom atically. No need to reset VHF channels every tim e you change station*. Philco 23 Inch DIAG. Color TV in elegant Contemporary cabinet Beautifully stylad fine furniture cabinet In genuine wood veneers and solids finished to match walnut furniture. • Philco 26,OOQ'VOll Cool Chassis a Translstoriied Solid State Signal System a Philco ti4agicolor Rare-earth Phosphor Picture Tube a Illuminated VHF/UHF Channel Indicators Up To ’100.00 Trade 101 So. Main SI.Edd’s Radio & TV Mocksville. N.C. By M ARGARET. g======^. ON LEAVE Ray Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller of Hanes Street, arrived Tuesday, April 20th, from Vietnam for a 14 day leave. He will return to his assignment Saturday, May 1st. KILLED IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Gail Hamner, 35, of Houston, Texas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie H. Lanier of Hickory, N. C., died April 16th of In Jiuries resulting from an automobile accident in Houston. • Mrs. Hamner was a niece of Mrs. Grady Ward of Mocksville as her mother was the former Hazel Kurfees Lanier, a native of Davie County and a sister of Mrs. Ward, ■ IN GREENSBORO FOR DAY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Feimster spent Sunday in Greensboro• visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Ratchford and grandson, Jason ' ..Craig. They went especially to attend Jason’s christening. He• was born March 20th. Mrs. Ratchford is the former Vickie . Feimster. EN ROUTE TO CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Poston of San Francisco, California who have been visiting in the East for a month, left Wed-• nesday for Fayetteville to visit their son and family. They ^ spent a week here with thetr son-in-law and daughter, Mr.• and Mrs. Bill Foster on Sanford Avenue prior to going to Fayetteville. The Postons are en route to California. SPENDS SUNDAY AT HOME ' / Miss Jan Barber, student at Guilford College, spent Sunday '.here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan on ‘ Halander Drive. GREENSBORO VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carroll and two children of Greensboro, spent Friday and Saturday here with Dr. and Mrs. James Andrews on Wandering Lane. HERE FOR VACATION Vacationing here for the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Schladensky at their home on Crestview Drive are his mother, Mrs. George Schladensky, sister, Miss Hetty Schladensky, aunts, Mrs. James Hilbom and Miss Harriet Frisch, and friends, Misses Henriette and Lottie Miller, all of Philadelphia, Pa. They visited Old Salem in Winston, Pilot Mountain and Salisbury to catch the lovely burst of spring flowers. PLANE TRIP TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. George Martin joined a group of Duke University friends in Ponte Verda, Florida last Thursday for a long weekend. The trip was made by plane. Misses Mary , -Brook and Happy Martin were guests of their grandmother, - Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street, while they were away. SPENDS WEEKEND AT HOME ' Ricky Bahnson of Charlotte, spent the past weekend at .hoiw w^his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street.- IN HICKORY FOR VISIT Mrs. Era Murph of Oak Street is spending a few days in , Hickory with her son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs.' Phil Southern and daughter, Lu Ann. WEEKEND GUESTS r. i-• - Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs, James Edwards at their 1 home on Forest Lane was Mr. Edwards’ cousin, Mrs. Eddrie ; Woods of Winston-Salem. AT MYRTLE BEACH A WEEKm « Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson and granddaughter, Julie • Jamerson of Raleigh, spent a week recently at Myrtle Beach, *' S. C. camping.« • ATTENDS SYMPHONY IN WINSTON ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leeds and children, Alan and Londa £ attended the Winston-Salem Symphony Concert in Winston- ^ Salem last Monday night. Attending the last performance of the winter series on Tuesday night were Mrs. L. G. Sanford, ^ Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. John P. LeGrand. SPEND RECENT WEEKEND HERE V Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins and children, Dcbby and ^ Ken Jr. of Grosse Be, Michigan, spent a recent weekend here , ;,with Mr. Dwiggins’ mother, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins and Mrs. ~ Dwiggins’ mother, Mrs. Ftank Honeycutt on Statesville ;Road. Mrs. Dwiggins and Mrs.Honeycutt accompanied their ^.^Cfiildren home for a week’s visit. While there, they also #^’^isited Windsor, Canada. Sf ' ' MT. AIRY VISITOR »“ ■j;; Miss Barbara Pope of Mount Airy, spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sales on Holly Lane. While here she attended the Jaycee Installation and the steak dinner at •^Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. TO RALEIGH WEDNESDAY ■Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Paul Mason spent Wednesday, •••April 28, in Raleigh for Rehabilitation Day. They met with 2 the Legislature at 10:30 a.m. and with Attorney General Morgan at 11:15. They also met with Gov. Scott at the State•, Capitol to present recommendations on the removal of ar- JJ chitectural barriers, £ SPENDS FEW DAYS HEREb . Major Edwin C. LeGrand Jr. spent a few days here this week with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and other relatives. Major LeGrand is stationed at Shaw Air Force Base. BREAKFAST At GOV’S MANSION Lester P. Martin, L. S. Bowden, T, B, Woodruff and Gordon J Tomlinson were breakfast guests of Governor Robert Scott at » the Governor’s Mansion in Raleigh last Friday morning. £ COOLEYS FROM ROXBORO HERE II * m Roxboro to visit Mr. Cooley's sister. Miss Jo Cooley. I HOSPITAL PATIENT * Holly Andrews, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Victor L. An- 1 drews of Wandering Lane, entered Rowan Memorial » Hospital Friday for medical treatment. ; EMERGENCY APPENDECTOMY * Mrs. George F. Church iOr Hospital Street underwent an ■<> emergency appendectomy last week at Davie County £ Hospital.m Z VISIT IN COLUMBIA, S. C. S Mr. and Mrs. Worth T. Hendricks and children. Miss Kathy 2! Hendricks, Randy and Tamra and Gerald Markland visited * Mr. and Mrs. Baxter B. Deadmon and family Sunday in Z Culunibia, S. C. J TO ATLANTA FOR WEEKEND 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Siieek, Jr., spent the past weekend in m Ailanta, Georgia. LUNCHEON IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris Sunday in Raleigh. ’They also visited the Duke Gar dens at Durham. BIRTH ANNOUNCBffiNT Mr. and Mrs. A. Benny Dyson of Salisbury, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Stephen Benny, on April 22 at •Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and twelve ounces. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Henry Dyson of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aaron Hopkins of Salisbury. SURGERY AT FORSYIH Mrs. Thomas Sheek of Cooleemee, entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital last Thursday for eye surgery. She hopes to return home the latter part of the week. Her sister, Mrs. Grant Smith of Cherry Street and niece, Mrs. Larry Harpe visited her Sunday at the hospital. OSBORNES HAVE GUESTS Miss L^da Osborne of Washington, D. C. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne of Woodland the past weekend. Also visiting the Osborne’s were Steve Drucker and Miss Chris Ripper also of Washington. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, FIRST BAPTIST The Current Mission Group of the First Baptist Church met Monday night, April 19, at the home of Mrs. Rose Andrews on Park Avenue.The program tjtled “A Pat chwork Quilt” was presented by Mrs. Ruth Howell.Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, sausage rolls; Congo squares and iced Cokes were served the eleven mem bers at the conclusion of the meeting. REDLAND Revival Services will begin at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church Wednesday, April 28th, through Sunday morning. May 2, with Rev. W. E. Baulding from Eden, N. C., as guest speaker. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening.Also, on May 2nd, the annual Homecoming will be observed. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Special singing in the afternoon at 2:30 will feature the London Trio from Eden.Rev. Billy Taylor, pastor, has issued a cordial invitation to the public to attend the services. , PRESBYTSRIAN Circle No. 1 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser chairman, will meet May 3, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Graham in Statesville. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Claude Horn chairman, meets May 3, at 8 p. m. at the home of Kfrs. Ronald Gantt onWandering Lane.Circle No. 3, Mrs. Edward Ozimek chairman, meets May 4, at 9 a. m. at the church for a trip to Concord to visit the Day Nursery for retarded children. Anyone interesting in going, is invited to come.Circle No. '4, Mrs. E. E. Goodwin chairman, meets May 4, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bill Clark on Park Avenue. 1 pt. fresh blueberries 6 small scoops lemon ice 1 cup fresh raspberries 3 tablespoons lemon juice dash salt Wash blueberries and divide equally among 6 sherbert glasses. Top each with a scoop of lemon ice. Wash raspberries. Crush and put through sieve. Measure. There should be ^ cup. Blend in sugar, lemon juice and salt. Spoon over ice and blueberries. Serves 6. I__5 l!a!rJ Here are more gadgets on Gourmet Cooking: DRYING MEAT: all meats will brown better if it is patted dry with absorbent paper.EGG WHITES: they beat or whip best if you allow them to reach room temperature before bating. FLAMBE: this means a flame or blaze cognac or other liquor. It is easiest to do if the liquor is warmed first.FLAN RING: this is a simple metal ring, which, by using on a cookie sheet, you can produce a very French looking tart. For most housdiolds, an 8 or 9 inch one is most pradtical though they come in many sizes.A Gourmet dessert recipe for pineapple lemon fluff is as follows: 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin dash salt % cups water 1 cup crushed pineapple 1 cup heavy cream whipped and flavored with Vi teaspoon vanilla, , , Dissolve gelatin and salt in boiling water. Add cold water and pineapple. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into a IMs quart mold. Chill until firm. Unfold and garnish with slices of fresh meon or curls of lemon rind. Serves 6-8.Fresh blueberries and lemon ice: MRS. JEFFERY CRAIG HANES ..........was Linda Keaton Hanes - Keafon Wedding Is Held In Farmington MRS. PAUL EDWIN CARTER ............was Vickie Dianne Waller Miss Waller, Mr. Carter" Marry At Fork Parsonage The wedding of Miss Linda Kaye Keaton of Mocksville to Jeffrey Craig Hanes of Advance was held at 4 p.m. Saturday in Farmington Baptist Church. Johnsons Are Honored Mrs. Baxter Mason, Mrs. Robert Hollis and Mrs. Nelson Graham were hostesses at a house warming for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson Saturday night, AprU 24th. Many beautiful gifts were received by the honorees.Hors d’oeuvres consisting of pin twirls, pimento chopped liver, wierners, minature meet balls, olives, nuts, mints and punch were served. The Johnsons have recently moved into their new home on Route 1, MocksvUIe.Approximately fifty attended. Families Host Bridal Luncheon The Bahnson and Martin families joined hospitality on Sunday, April 25th to honor their nephew and cousin Lt. Frank H'. Bahnson iof ^JttleJ Rock, Arkansas and his fiance, Miss Pamela Brewer of Durham, at a buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lester Martin on Poplar Street. Also attending were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Brewer, the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and daughter, Jane, Mrs. A. S. Linthicum and Miss Emily Griffith, all of Durham, Mrs. Charles Grundel of Cleveland, Ohio, Charles F. Bahnson Jr. of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin Jr. and sons Pete and Bob Martin, the Misses Mary Brook and Happy Martin and Miss Flossie Martin, all of Mocksville.Bowls of bridal wreath, iris and narcissus were used to decorate the house and on the dining table.Wedding gifts of silver were presented to the young couple. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jordan of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, on April 16, at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed seven pounds and six ounces and has been named Shannon Leigh. They also have a son, Michael Shea, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seaford of Route 4, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan of Mt. Ulla, formerly of Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jordan of Cooleemee are the paternal great'grandparents. nie Rev. Frank Wilson officiated.Mrs. Hanes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Keaton of Route 5, Mocksville. She attended Forbush High School and is employed by Black- welder Manufacturing Com pany in Mocksville.Ho* husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Hanes of Rainbow Road, Farmington. He attended Davie County High School and is employed bj* Hanes Corp. at Advance. Given in marriage by her brother, Carl Ray Keaton, the bride wore a gown of Alencon lace over satin with a chapel train. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion fell from a headdress of roses and seed pearls. She carried white carnations and ivy on her lace-covered Bible.Mrs. Joe Henry Stanley of Mocksville, was her sister’s matron-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dave Eckenrode and Mrs. Pete Comatzer of Ad vance, sisters of the bridegroom. The honor attendant wore a purple gown with a matching headpiece and carried a single white mum. The bridesmaids gowns were pink. c Mr. Hanw-was his soh’s best- man. Ushers were Ralph Hanes and Kenneth Hanes of Advance, the bridegroom’s brothers.After their weddii\g trip, the couple will live in their new home on Rainbow Road, Far mington. Reception Following the marriage ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bridegroQm’s parents. Pink wedding bells centered (he white linen covered table. Ihegroom’s mother made and decorated the tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Pete Cornatzer, sister of the groom and Mrs. Betty Smith assisted in serving punch, wedding cake and pink and white decorated mints. Miss Judy Groce presided at the bride’s register. «----- M o m a p m m n R A P fn Miss VioUe Dibnne Waller and Paul Edwin Carter were' united in marriage Sunday, April 25, at Fork Baptist Church parsonage. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roy V. Young.Mrs. Carter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Waller of Route 3, Mocksville. She is employed by the Davie County Health Department. Mr. Carter Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarance R. Carter and is employed by Hanes Corporation at Advance.The bride wore a street-length gown of white crepe and embroidered organza trimmed with imported lace. Her shoulder length veil of illusion was attached to a hat covered in velvet, lace daisies and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink poms poms centered with a white orchid accented with white streamers. Mr. Carter was his son’s best man. Only the immediate families attended the wedding. Reception After the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents entertainM with a reception for the families and a few dose friends. . ’Ihomas Nail cut and served the tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Phillip Pardue served the punch. ’Hie centerpiece was of pink spring flowers topped with pink and white streamers at tached to wiiite lace wedding bells. Pratts Honored Miss Peoples Is On Birthday Shower Honoree Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pratt were honored Sunday, April 25th, at their home on Route 5 on their 66th birthday anniversaries.Attending were all of their diildren and their families who included: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt and children of Fairfax, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Htirry Norris and ehildrii))' of 'ttoute 3, Yadkinvillel Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pratt an^ children, Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell Pratt and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pratt all of Route 5; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollar and family of North Main Street; and, Mrs. and Mrs. Jimmy Whittaker and family of Wandering Lane. A picnic dinner outside was enjoyed by the group and, a decorated birthday cake was served as a climax to the party. Lee Peoples, PhUips,Miss Mary bride-elect of Charles was'honored Saturday ni^t, ^ r il 17from 7:30to9:30p.m. at a floating bridal shower in the William R. Davie Fire Department.The shower was given by Mrs. t Harold Lanning and Mrs. Duke Ratlediie.'^ >• ' ;A double whl^ carnation^ corsage was presents to the- honoree upon arrival.The refreshnient table was covered with a white wedding bell table cloth, centered with a bridedoll. White wedding bells were also Included in the decorations.Refreshments consisted of decorated cake squares, punch, potato chips, pickles and mints. The honoree received many lovely gifts from the hostesses and friends. Wo will be pleased to demonstrate our startling new styfe in studio it^ JEkidal and *Exotic Mstys *Yidets Abstracts m tt& dsh A 16X20 photograph Qren Firee I f m do both the fcrrrals and the ______________________ NULLS S U M O Y a d k i^ e . N. C Phone 919^79-2232 ANNOUNCING Sara Scott returning to work Wednesday, May 5th. T I | a -Call For An Appointment NOW - '"'^CharmetteBeautyShop Operator - . . -Operator ‘Open Tuesday thru Saturday The Uavie Hairdressers met Monday. April 26tb, at the Center Community Building for an all day clinic with Mrs, Oorii WiiUams of Statesville as guest artist. Slie was assisted by Betty Brown. Mrs. Williams if shown in (be top photo with Mrs. Tbea Brown, one of (lie models, wbo is also owner and operator of Ttiea's Beauty Salon. Other models in Uie bottom photo are Mrs. Jenny Turner of Tres Joiie Beauty Shop. Mrs. Mildred Pennington of Char- iUftle Hraut) Shop. Mrs. Margaret H'Usoo of Margaret’s Beauty Salon, and Mrs. Broun. Tiiere were 33 memitm present at Monday's meeting. Nora Boyce (former "Beanie" Osborne) Is Now Associated With Shop i Graduate of Southeastern Beauty| College in Charlotte ^ Advanced training at Carl Johns in South Dakota in" Wig Styling *"5 years experience Other Operators: I Brenda Davis Pamela Millsaps i Sandra Potts Vauda Ellis Margaret Wilson, Owner and Operator MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON 924 YidUnviil* Road Mockwiili, NX. Phona 634-2318 ............... H I T # 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29^ 1971 _ T H E S U P E R M A R K E f •leBW PO KM tR 10c COUPON Save I0<> On purchase of 10 1/2-oz botfle of Heinz 57 Sauce I ..................... W ith this coupon ................. LOWE'S F O O D STORES Expires May 4 , 1971 m * FRYING CHICKEN HOLLY FI >' f !i TWIN PKG LOWES rOTATO CHIPS ...._33t QUANTITY RIGHTS , RESERVED jtG 3iB. JAR __________WHOLE 12^0Z PACKAGE C4tAMI^0N BACON U.S. cnotcE CUBED CHUCK STEAK.......99« V.S. CHOICE BONELESS « ^ BEEF STEW........................ 79t FRESH GROUND BEEF PATTIES...............ti.69t PLAN in Three Simple St^pBl U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT CHUCK iOAST No.1 Pick Ihe pattern In the lablmvwa i your clwlc*. Check Ihe unlit you * to own In the epproptlue ipac* i your memaenhip cart and return K li our checkout counter. No. 2 ,Now that you're e member JbJ th f . International Tableware Club, yw I entlUed lo buy a Tableware C lor BN each with every $5.00 p of procerlee you make. You need Tableware Certllloatea U each Tableware Unit you with to c No. 3 Every time you eccumulale 121 ware Certlllcates. you nay them and take one ol your Tal rtytej»me LUXURIOUS GOLDE^ UNIT No.1— 20-pleces e teatpoont 4 salad lorkt dinneil DRUG DEPARTMENT REG. 83t l a r g e CREST TOOTHPASTE.....69t 7 0 Z . RIGBT GVARD DED0RAHT..~V.$I.I9 REG.$i.69 GIANT SitE " JERGENS LOTION • . .1281 REG. 69t LARGE SIZE ALKA-SELTZEB....59ti dinna ELEGANT SILVER! UNIT No.1— 20-plecoi 4 dlnnarlort« 4 dlnna>| 'GLEAMINQ UI^IT No. 1 — 20>plece1ta| 8 leaspoohi 4 dinnarfortn . 4 calad (orkt {i n. ( 1\ I I Ml I ; SHORT CRISCO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1971 - 5 T H A T S E L L S S A V E 10<! WITH THIS COUPON WHJN YOU BUY A BOX OF Z1/ZIANN6 at£o i»c *« Food Store ONLY ONE COUPON I 4 0 COUPON C/A/71 FAMll?-OFFER EXPIRES. STRIKE IT RICH lU 'Ht (rfl lMr -H f/ O f Hit /'K /// S /7 r s Mil 11(1^^ (ff I HI I I i Mil > '> / < Mr^::: • X. ( OH \ n (. If 1 HI s / / S ....................................... I f l\ ( I I ( ( H < fH s > / > i N / < wwm0 T.V. ^ HOLLY FAKMS ^ GRADE A FRYERPARTS BREAST...--...... THIGHS..............^0-49t COMBINATION ..iM i CUT UP FRYERS LB. 303 DEL-MONTE GARDEN COUNTRY CUT...»35tFEA$-GREENBEAHS 3:79( 46-OZ DEl-MONTE PINEAPPLE M eY L EMQ NS..V. ...VJ 013^9 10 LB, BAG MAINE RUSSET POTATOES........59« LARGE BUNCHES FRESH GREEN ONIONS. ..... 2.29^ FANCY - . YELLOW SQUASH.........15t 3LB. CAN ^ AN HAM II li. H i(. i, I I y sr>.()(} \ If I I OH MOHK O H D K H ^ lOLB* BAG 890 LOWES FLOUR..H41.59 AUTOCRAT ALL FLAVORS Ml GAL. ICE MILK...39t r i f l :$ '> .( ) ( } O H D t l LOWES i I DELI’ BAKERY SPECIALS FRESH HOME MADE COLE SLAW OR POTATO SALADt.49t WHOLE BARB<I CHICKEN 1.19 CHOC. OR LEMON CAKE ROLL........89( DOZ. DONUT STICKS...39t 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^HURSDAY, APRIL 29, I C o o l e e m e e N e w s 1071 Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Spry, Sr. ^ent the week of Easter with their son, Mr. Marvin 0. Spry and family In Birmingham, Alabama. Highlighting their visit was the presentation of “The Seven Last Words” in pagentry at the Dawson Memorial Baptist Church of Birmingham under the direction of Marvin Spry, who Is minister of music there. The Spry's daughter and son In law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Gales of Anderson, S. C. joined them for the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Spry returned to Anderson on Friday, April 16, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gales and also visited the Edisto Memorial Gardens In Orangeburg. The Sprys returned to their home in Cooleemee on Sunday after a most joyous vacation. Mrs. Lessie Alexander Black- viUe returned home from the Davie County Hospital on Saturday after undergoing a week of treatment and ob servation. Bill Webb and son Ronald, J.W. Spears and son, Bobby Miller and Hubert Shoaf spent Saturday night In Atlanta, Rescue Squad Expresses Thanks The Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary wish to thank everyone who supported the Fish Fry Saturday. We would like to thank the men and women who worked with the members all day, the ladies who ^^edthe cakes and to Gilmer Brewer, Garland Bowens, J. P. Milling Company, R. L. Seaford, Andy’s 76 Service Station and The Mocksville Gulf Center, thank you for the donations. LINC Publishes' Circles Meet Handbook The Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINC) at Durham has published a 225- page handbook for innovative teaching of social studies and English In the secondary public schools. LINC plans to sell the book on a non-profit basis-to North Carolina and other teachers who wish to take a new, creative approach to teaching of the two subjects. •j/Material in the book,' called ‘®hange”^ Wfls developed during the |968r69 school year as a team from Vhe Learrting Institute worked with more than . 100 teachers in 13 state school systems. The project, a curriculum development and teacher training effort, was funded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York, LINC, and the local school systems. Sylvia Wilkinson, North Carolina novelist who was a member of the project staff, edited the book. Ed Campbell of the LINC staff was co-editor.“The text of tliis workbook comes from over a hundred teachers in North Carolina who not only experimented with new materials in their classrooms but drew up the results bn paper to share with other teachers,” Miss WUkinson said.“The units in the workbook were prepared with change in mind-change from the traditional teacher-in-front-of- the-class, memorization, textbook approach to an approach that utilizes films, records, games, activities, open discussion, teacher-student conferences, group work. Individual projects, and student evaluation.” “Teachers, parents and students who wish to face current problems of war, drug use, student rebellion and racial conflict will find the handbook a thoughtful and useful work,” Mis WUkinson said. The book will sell for $5.50. Georgia where they attended the Atlanta Braves, San Diego baseball game on Sunday. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake and Melanie at their home in Decatur. The group returned home Sunday night. Postmaster Bill White entered the Veterans Hospital in Durham Tuesday for observation. He Is expected to return home by the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brown of Raleigh and Mrs. Kelly Brogdon and Teressa of Lexington and Miss Pat Brogdon of the US MarineCorps, Cherry Point were the ^ .SaturdayguestsofMr.andMrs. u O Q le e tlie e o e illO r Raymond House and Marty. Mr. Lon O'Neal remains sick at his home on Duke Street. Swimming Pool Scrubbed Garrett Antiques To Be In Charlotte Cooleemee Buyers At Furniture Market Furniture manufacturers are Introducing new styles and fashions to retailers from throughout the nation at the Southern Furniture Market now in progress In High Point.niose from Cooleemee who have registered at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building are Paul C. Booe of Call and Booe; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bowoi, Jan Bowen, and Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Varner of the Cooleemee Western Auto Associate Store.The public will be able to see the new fashions during the first public tour of - the Southern Furniture Exposition Building May 6 through May 9, The tour is the highlight of the SOth anniversary. Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met at the Recreation Center on Monday with 74 members and 12 visitors attending.President Sidney Benson presided over the meeting which was the first held since early March.Following the devotlonals, which were led by Chaplain C. W. Shepherd, the Sunshine Committee reported that get well cards fi-om the club were sent to Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Ella Foster, Mrs. Thelma Gregory, Mrs. Annie Miller and Mrs. Frank Penninger. Mr. M. H. Hoyle, Sr. was welcomed back to the club after being absent due to a lengthy Illness.Program chairman Mrs. Betty Murphy led a skit, composed of about 15 club members, imitating the famed Rcokettes and a group of hippies. The program was most entertaining. GREEN MEADOWS The attendance at Green Meadows Church reached 104 on Sunday even if some did forget to set their clocks up an hour, several visitors were present also , including Mr. Sebastian of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poster and children of Redland Community. A cordial welcome is always extended. Visitors here, and if you are looking for a church home visit Green Meadows and see for yourself what the church offers, also If you feel that you would like to make a contribution of service, the church offers you a place to serve. . Mrs. Geraldipe Carter, Mrs. Gray Matthews and Mrs. Sallie Carter- attend!^ the Yadkin Association B^le School Ginic at the Flat Rock Church on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beauchamp and son Douglas enjoyed a steak supper on Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douthit and son of Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Gary Deal of Winsto^i-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen Sunday.Eva Potts, Mae Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Butch West visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen in Farmington Sunday. Mrs. Mary Allen spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allen in North Myrtle Beach, S. C.Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter, Mrs. James Shoaf, Mrs. Polly Lamb and children visited several friends In Davidson County Monday. Miss Belinda Potts was Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts.Mrs. Nora Smith and Claude Williams visited Mrs. Annie Devire at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Devire is recovering from a broken hip.Mrs. Stella Ellis and Dottle Potts were Wednesday night supper guests of Mrs. James Shoaf and family.Lisa Williams underwent a tonslllectony last Friday at ^avi^o unt^to sgital^^^ Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Howell were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory. Rev. Warfford and Joe Langston attended the Executive Committee meeting of the Yadkin Association in Yadkinvllle last Tuesday night. Angela Boyer is recovering from a recent case of chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and daughter Jeannie visited rdatives in Mt. Airy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie and grandson Alan Statesville were Saturday Wsitors of the Joe Langstons. The young peoples class of Green Meadows wish to thank everyone who allowed them to wash their cars on Saturday. The car wash was very successful, just one casualty that is known, one lady who helped had laryngltus on Sunday and could hardly speak. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler enjoyed a drive on Sunday night, Mr. Wheeler has not been well for some time and his present condition remains poor. Mr. Willis Riddle remains in poor condition but is now able to cross the road to his sons store and pass away some time. David Grayly and friend were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright. The Joe Langstons visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter at their Advance home on Sunday afternoon. The Poindexter’s recently moved back there from Clemmons. On May 9 the Garrett An tiques Shows ivill be open at the Freedom Hall of the Merchandise Mart in Charlotte, N.C., I p.m. tasting until 10 p.m. daily, until May 12 with closing at 6 p.m.There will be 65 booths filled to over flowing with the finest antiques available for sale in America today. There will be over a million dollars worth for the beginning collector or the connieusseur to view. The .antiques dealers who are exhibiting will represent almost every state In the union. Many of them are professional an tiques show people with each having his own specialty items. They are happy to tell about their wares and are willing to help one to Identify his own heirlooms. On display at the show will be collections of flat silver from which one may complete a set of any obsolete pattern. There will be jewelry in every conceivable price range, cut glass, early southern primitive type furniture for the colloctor, guns, coins, exquisite collections of large sterling silver pieces, clocks, rare books, old prints, china, brass, copper, orientals, jade, and almost any collectible item which you may think of.This will be the first Charlotte Showing with exhibitors who have never been in the area before and promises to be a most popular affair. Over 6,000 invitations have been sent to people who are collectors and the'interest;skeen. TTiis will be an annual 'affair and will, after the first showing, be sponsored by a Charlotte charitable organization. The Garretts' ^ows have a commendable list of Charitable donations which have been made in the past with the psychiatric pediatric ward pf the. Mimical Colleg^Ibspltal „ jibing thbir favorite inof Charleston, and scholarship VOI'RE inVITED TO H(flR CHRIST PREACHED I i Har MMES F. FOWIER Biimi»|hiM. Alt.it 7:30 MAV 2 • 7 N. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILIE. N.C. Feituiiij Tlie Sp«a^ei of’MESSAGES FROM THE MASTER' Wireworms don’t have a chance Using Diazinon as a broadcast or in your transplant water stops wireworms. So you have to do less replanting. ROYSTER COMPANY Highway 801 Advance, N. C. Elmer Beauchamp, Owner Rubbish Picked Up! Cooleemee Cleanup Day Is Successful (Continued From’ Page 1) RFMEMBER MOTHER MAY 9 th. S r - ^ 'G E R SPRING SA LE Brand-new GoldenTbuch&ScW‘'a»wing machine by Singer with femous ‘ NOW ONE TOUCH SEWING FIRSTTIME EVER! Its true! v UA brand-new Golden Touch & Sew* sewing machine by Singer In the Bakersfield'desk. Ata saving you could never get before! Ov^r 100 machine and cabinet combinations, are on sale! PRKE Saturday and they plan to do everything possible to keep the Recreation facilities in operation.A special thanks goes to Mrs. Tronia Jordan and the Bottling Companies for providing the refreshments and to Beck Brothers Garbage Disposal Service of Cooleemee for the Galther-Dyson-Shaw Reunion Is May 2nd The annual Gaither-Dyson- Shaw reunion will be held Sunday, May 2, at New Union United Methodist Church. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. use of their truck. Previous contributions to the Recreation Fund were $798.51.Recent contributions have been received from the following; Cooleemee Drug Co. $100 Davie Co. Retarded Childrens Association $100 Mr. Bob Michael $25 Total Controbutlons to date $1,023.51 ' Good Safety Record WASHINGTON — A National Safety Council study shows that trucks ac count for only 11 per cent of all vehicles involved in accidents, though they make up more than 16 per cent of the Nation’s vehicle fleet. 'e have a credit plan designed to fit your budget New Store Hours: 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. APPROVEOSINCERDEALER except Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Phipps' Textile Shop SALISBURY STREET Mocksville, NX. funds for deserving music students granted through the W o m a n ’ s S y m p h o n y Association. Six years ago the Nelson Garretts of Charleston, S.C. decided that the time had come in our part of the country to do something about the preservation of fine antiques and last arts of various kinds, realizing that some of the world’s greatest craftunen hailed from North and South Carolina. There were Furniture Makers, Silver Smiths, Glass Blowers, Pottery Makers, Weavers and of course, some of the finest hand made primitive type tools, utensils for kitchens, and many, many more fine old things. Out of the Garrett’s decision to try to remind people of the rich hertiage that is ours grew the Garrett Antique Shows.In Charleston, S.C., this show is held twice a year in the spring and fall and has attracted thousands of people from all parts of the country. The shows have been a tremendous success with many authorities claiming that this is the finest show in the south so far as the high quality standards held by the erouD. m m a j E HOME & LAWN Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. April 30. 31. Mav 1 Complete Line Of Home Furnishings I FREE j Prizes Reductions On All Furniture Stock Only the finest lawn deserves an P O W E R M O W E R S WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL M e rre llFURNITURE C O .flM C . PHONE 634-5131 "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 - 7 \ e C H Your Happy Shopping Store W INNING VALUES CONTINUES THROUGH THIS WEEK-BIG REDUCTIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY-SALE ENDS SATURDAY PERMANENT PRESS S U M M E R FABR IC S 8 8 YD. V 4 4 -4 5 " WIDE If it's in the fasliion news, you can count on its being here! And on sale! Cottons with the look of denim, permanent press prints, flocked dotted easy care swiss, sportswear m ini-prints, sturdy playwear canvas plus a bevy of textured summer whites. Make your summer fashion plans now! Sale! 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Usually ’5.00 3 .4 4 Every yard machine washable! Positively no ironing! Textured double knits plus a great selection of interesting knit stripes, yd. Colors that can make your entire wardrobe come alive! All 58" to 6 6 "extra wide! HUGH SELECTION LADIES DRESSES DACRON POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER KNITS IN SOLIDS AND FANCIES. JUNIORS-MISSES-HALF SIZES 6» Usually *9.00 BED PILLOW SALE! 100% DACRON ' FILL 2 .or 5 .8 8 Usually 3.99 ea. P olyester fib e rfill — m ildew, mothproof. 100% cotton cover. M O LD ED FOAM LATEX 2 for 6 .8 8 Usually 4.50 ea. Pin-core molded latex; zip-off 100% cotton covering. • 1 2 Usually 45.00-U8.00 1 6 $ Usually *20.00-’24.00 LADIES KNIT SPORTSWEAR SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF ONE OF OUR FAMOUS NAME BRANDS IN 100% POLYESTER KNITS. ASSORTMENT INCLUDES TOPS, SLACKS AND SHORTS SIZES: TOPS S-M-L; BOnOMS 8-16 $ Values to 45.00 5 . 8 8 BOYS SPORT SHIRTS 2 .2 2 2 .4 4 4-7, usually 3.00,8-20, usually 3.50, Permanent press blends of 65% Dacron’ poly ester, 35% cotton. Solids, great-looking stripes, all with im portant long-point collar, cool half sleeves. From a key m aker-and our own brands. w l SALE LADIES HANDBAGS ASSORTED STYLES IN STRAWS. WHITE AND NATURAL Regular *3.00 WARING H AIR-SETTER 6-7 min. heating. 20 t O Q Q rollers. Slim with mir- ro rlid . 1-yr. warranty. Usually 18.00 2 44 PAD DED BA BY C A R R IER Featherlight, unbreakable poly ethylene, foam-filled pad. Safe ty strap, play beads. Four- position adjustable stand. For sitting,snoozing-evenfeeding. sale ^2 Usually $3 NO-IRON POPLIN SLACKS Usually $6 65% Dacron’ polyester, 35% combed cotton. Navy, olive, brown, chargold, charblue.“Casuals by Manstyle" 28-42".4.44 MEN'S SUMMER PAJAMAS BLEND OF POLYESTER AND COHON IN COLLARLESS COAT STYLE. ELASTIC WAIST SHORT LEG BOHOMS. SIZE A B'C'D $ Usually M.OO 2.88 MEN'S NO IRON SHORT SLEEVE DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS SEASONS MOST WANTED SOLIDS AND STRIPES. LONG POINTED COLLARS. SIZES 14^ to 17 Usually *5.00 $3 .8 8 HUGE SELECTION LADIES PANTSUITS DENIM, POPLIN, PIQUE, CANVAS, IN POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS. KNITS IN 100% POLYESTER JUNIORS-MISSES- Regular‘11.00 to *32.00^ »‘ “ * 8 to * 2 5 ‘M ISS B ’ 2-PC. S E T S W ITH S K IP P E R S K IR T O R SH O R T 2.88 2.44 Usually 3.50 Usually $3 Cotton knit pullovers: others with minL- tops in prints, solid tones. Gay combi}- nations color-keyed to polyester and cotton shorts or skipper skirts. 3 to 6XP NO-IRON PANT DRESSES 3-6X 2 .8813.88714 Polyester & cotton blends with machine care, no ironing.Checks, dots, stripes, colorful prints. Breezy sleeveless styles with fuss-free details. Buy enough for all summer! Our 'Miss B'. See how you save! MEN'S NO-IRON SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS Permanent press polyester and cotton blends, plus no-ironing ever! High-crew neck and collar style knits; sport shirts w ith regular or long point collars. All with short sleeves for comfort. S, M, L, XL. s a le ! S U M M E R S U IT S * 4 8 Usually $75-$85 44.00$ 2.8 8 Usually $4 Usually *55.00 55% Dacron- polyester, 45% wool. Stripes, solids, plaids, windowpanes. Single and double breaeteds with to day's wider lapels, squared pocket flaps. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 Lloyd M a rtin Attends Seminar Lloyd Martin of Ingersoll- Rand was among the 33 representatives of business and industry attending a North Carolina State University extension education seminar in warehousing management April 22-23.The course, taught by one of the country’s leading authorities in the field of materials handling, plant layout and production methods, emphasized the application of sound warehousing principles in day-to-day operation and management as well as planning future warehousing needs.The seminar is one of a wide variety of extension education courses offered annually by NCSU to assist business and indusU-y in the State. iWoodleaf I News L. E. Godbey was seriously injured last week while trimming trees along his field, in which a limb broke and he fell breaking his hip. He is a patient at Veterans Hospital in Salisbury, where he is some improved, but not allowed visitors at present. \ Fred Bost is now at home « after having surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital last week. He is much better at this time. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming 1 spent last weekend with their I daughter, Jackie, who is• teaching school at Whitevllle. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest s Whitehurst and daughters,; Karen and Joan of Chesapeake,• Va., spent the weekend with her ; mother, Mrs. L. E. Godbey.' They came to see her fatherr who is hospitalized from a fall. Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig ' and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ludwig > o f Fayetteville spent the i weekend with Mrs. S. H. The Effect Of Fires On Our Woods All living things which endanger thel Mrs. Beth Wetmore who has been sick for over a month is some better and able to be up and about. B. 0. Moore, a former resident of our community and is now living in Salisbury is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital, recovering from surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfees of Winston^-Salem were weekend visitors'of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Moore and Mr. Moore. f r . ^ Tlie rain ofltet faas put a new life in ^ a ll ^ain crops as well as gardms. Much planting is going on in our community this week. While early truck growers have set out thousands of tomato plants last week and this week with warm weather ahead, farmers will be working from daylight until dark getting their crops planted. By Wayne Draughn are exposed to enemies and forces heir lives. The forest is no exception; it has many enemies. One of the biggest and most destructive enemies of the forest is fire. Uncontrolled fires cut a wide path of ruin through our nation’s woods each year. In our own state fire bums and destroys thousands of acres of woodland each year. Even older trees are damaged and sometimes killed by fires. Large wounds may be opened which invite attacks from insects and disease. Years later these trees often die as a result of these injuries. If they live, ugly scars will mar the lumber and reduce its value. Our state’s loss each year from needless wild fires is enormous.You may wonder how all these fires start. Occasionally, fires will start from lightning. Most of them, however, are caused by man. Ninety-eight out of every one hundred wild woods fires in our state are man- caused.There are other enemies of the forest. Some of these are Insects, disease, long dry spells, ice storms, and floods. However, the main enemy of the forest is still the ignorant and careless man. He, with the help of fire, does more damage than all the otlier enemies put together.It would be hard to explain the effects of fire on our woods without first explaining the values of our woodland. Everybody knows the importance of wood for paper, furniture, fuel, lumber, medicine, etc., but did you know that one out of every four mills in the South works with wood or wood products? If you were to visit two of these mills a day it would take over 30 years to see them all. So you can see that the South’s forest and forest products are worth plenty of money and provide jobs for many men. In North Carolina one out of every five employees work in forest industries. Forestry rates second only to textile industry as a source of employment with nearly 100,000 jobs. Forestry payrolls, total nearly 300 million dollars annually.Our woodland has other values aside from their wood products. Trees save the soil by catching rain water and slowing down its speed, thus letting more water soak into the ground. If you were to project this thought a little more you could say that trees prevent flooding. Our forests help fertilize the land on which they grow. From time to time leaves and branches fall to the ground under the trees. Before long these materials rot and make a dark spongy layer called humus. This humus layer is rich in plant foods and minerals which serves to enrich the soil.What would wildlife do without our forests? The forest serves as their homes and in turn we receive game and recreation from hunting trips.Forests and trees worK for us in another way. They help purify the air we breathe. In the growing and making of . food, the trees give off a gas called oxygen. Meanwhile they take up another gas called carbon dioxide. This carbon dioxide is poisonous to human beings when present in large quantities. One acre of healthy growing trees will produce enough oxygen each year to supply eighteen people for one year.With such a valuable asset as our forest, it would seem that man would be more careful with fire. As was stated earlier, man causes 98 out of every 100 wild woods fires. This gives him a lot of room to improve. Smokey Sayt: Lm’i ilrlke ont foretl firett SOCIAL SECURITY Q U ESTIO N S AN D AN SW ERS Q. I’m 20 and receiving student’s benefits from social security because my father died last year. I plan on working part time after school; will my earnings affect my benefits? A. It depends on how much you earn during the year. You can earn up to (1,680 a year and continue to receive full social security benefits. If you earn over 11,680 In a ' year some benefits will be withheld, but you can earn a good deal over tl.680 a year and still get some benefits. Q. A young friend of mine suffered a stroke 2 years ago and is now receiving social security disability benefits. Suppose he tries to go back to work; will his benefits stop? A. Not right away. Your friend can still get disability benefits for as long as a year while he tests his ability to work. If he finds he is able to work again, then his benefits will stop. Q. My brot|]ier was so badly hurt in an automobile accident that uia may never be able to work again. If he's digible for social security benefits, will his family receive any payments? A. Definitely. His minor children would get benefits until 18 and the benefits could continue until the children reach 22 If they are full-time students and remain unmarried. or course, his wife would receive benefits right along with the minor children. Today, nearly a million children are receiving social security benefits because a parent has become disabled. Q. I employ a cleaning woman 2 days a week - do I have to pay social security contributions on her wages? A- If you pay her wages of ISO or more in a calendar quarter, you have to pay social security contributions on her wages. In addition, you are legally required to send In a quarterly earnings report to Kwial security through the Internal Revenue Service if you pay her $S0 or more in a . calendar quarter. Yadkin Valley Deaths and Funerals V Davie Soil & Water Conservation Winners At the April meeting of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, ribbons and engraved plaques were presented to the winners of the first Conservation Poster contest sponsored by the District. Pictured above, .they are (left to right) Marla Ann Wright, William R. Davie School, 3rd place; Susan Owens, PInebrook School, 2nd place; Kathy Smith, Mocksvllle Middle School, first place; BambI Butner, Shady Grove School. Honorable mention; and Edwin Boger. Chairman of the District. In presenting the plaques, Boger praised the winners for their interest in conservation development and urged them to continue this interest by entering the essay contest sponsored by the District when they enter high school next year. Senior Citizens Hold Meeting Thirty-one Senior Citizens and six visitors assembled Wednesday morning at ten in the Rotary Hut. Tlie six visitors from Pennsylvania were guests ^of Mrs. .Marie Sd^ensky. They vrore Mrs.j:^Ge6i:gfe Schladensky, Miss. Hetty Schladensky, Mrs. Ann Helbom, Mrs. Harriet Frisch, Mrs. Heneretta Miller and Mrs. Lottie Miller.After joyously singing three hymns, the members and guests were inspired by a spiritual message ^ven by Rev. Marion Boggs, pastor of the Lutheran Church. He em- of the world are in need of a message of Hope today. His Bible readings were from Romans and John 3-16. He defined sin as trespassing, the stepping out of bounds; misshig the mark for what God intended man to be. Sin is an unpaid debt to God. He completed His plan for r^emption and salvation when He cried "It is finished” on the cross. There is our Hope.A three day trip was planned to Nashville, Tenn., for Sept. 24, 25,26. This will be a trip by bus to enjoy the Grand Ole Opry. Refreshments were served during a social half hour. The theme song was sung in closing. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton i spent several days last week touring in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Joe Jones gave a supper last Wednesday honoring her granddaughter, Nicole Martin on her second birthday. T^ose enjoyhig the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater, Mr. and Mrs. David Crater, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers, Mrs. Emma Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and Lynn Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Craig Mock, who underwent heart surgery at Baptist hospital recently returned to his home last Wednesday and is doing fine. Mrs. Bertha Howard of Spencer, Mrs. Rosa Sheek of Salisbury, and Pat McDaniel of Texas visited Mrs. W. R. Craver recently. Mrs. Jerry Mock and children of Advance were Sunday dinner uests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger .... I Advance News The Valley enjoyed a week of revival services last week with the messages brought by the Rev. Joe Myers of Kerwin Baptist Church. Special i was provided each evening, i I am sure that the revival was still going on in the heart of each one Sunday morning at church. We pray that it can always be this way. Mrs. Walter Bowles is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Crowell Black and daughter, Kathlene of Weaverviile. N. C., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. aint West and husband, Mr. West. Branch Allen is a patient at the Yadkinville Hospital, suf fering with a heart attack. He is a former member of Yadkin Valley church. Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Margie Hendrix, Mrs. Patsy Williard and Patrick, visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen Sunday evening. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Foster of Winston-Salem. Connie Sue Pilcher spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. "Toots” riddle. Revival services will be held Wednesday through Sunday at the Redland Penecostai Church. The public is invited. Mrs. Maude Hauser. Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Lillian Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Benny King and baby at Frank King's home on Monday. Mrs. Emma Myers was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Comatzer ' and.dilldren of Iiewis^le w^re ,Sunday slipper' guesra ’ of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter. . Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem qient Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Comatzer. Benefit Gospel Sing At Union Grove Several Gospel groups will sing at a special Benefit Gospel Sing this Saturday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Union Grove School in Union Grove.Included in the groups to sing this Saturday are The Redeemed Quartet, The Thank ful Trio, The Singing Disciples, The Loyd Sisters, Tlie Thankful Hearts, and The Youth Choir of Pisgah Baptist Church. There will also be some group singing led by Mr. Abe Prevette.There is no charge for ad mission. However, a free-wUl offering will be received with the money going to teneflt the Union Grove School.'The Gospel Singing is sponsored by the Union Grove Parent-Teacher Association and everyone is invited to at tend. A fellowship supper will be held at the Advance Community building on Sunday, May 2, at 6 p. m. honoring the Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Starling. Th? . Kev. Mr. Starling is a former pastor of the Advance Methodist Church and will be the guest preacher at the Sunday night service at 7:30. Everyone is invited to come and bring a covered dish for the supper. The plates, cups, napkins and drinks will be furnished. While Mr. Starling was on this charge he served at Advance, Bailey’s Chapel, Elbaville, Fulton and Mocks. A eial invitation is extended to churches and to the Advance Baptist. Everyone throughout the community is cordially invited to this supper and to the Sunday night church service. The second Special service, in a series of four, was held at the Methodist church Sunday night with a large attendance. The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, a former pastor, delivered a very in- q>iring message. Prior to the worship service Rev. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler.Mrs. Glenn Allgood of Yadkinville spent Wednesday “linard.with Mrs. Dempsey Clii They visited Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. Maude Hoots Wednesday morning, after which these four ladies enjoyed a lunch at Sheets Restaurant. In tlie afternoon the ladies visited Mrs. Eliza Marklnad who is ill jj| at the home of her daughter and |l son4n4aw, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Myers.W. R. Patterson was honored with a dinner at his home Sunday celebrating his 8 ^ TODAY’S WORLD i birthday. Guests were his children and grandchildren and a great time was enjoyed by all. Miss Blanche Foster spent a few days last week in Mount Pleasant visiting Miss Ruth Cress. One day was spent at Buffalo Ranch where they enjoyed a picnic and a stage coach ride. Miss Foster and Miss Cress are retired teachers and were roommates for 17 years when they taught in Davidson County. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock visited his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stokes in High Point Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stokes is recuperating from recent major surgery.^ . .and Mrs. Tom Davis of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of his sister, Mrs. Georgia Foster.Mrs. Mamie Myres is confined to her home by illness. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman visited Charles Godwin in Elkin Sunday afternoon.The Advance Cub Scouts visited and put on a little program at the Advance Baptist Church Sunday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy spent Saturday at White Lake.We wish Miss Ethel l^mith- deal a speedy recovery ftt>m a broken toe. On Saturday she was stung on the hand by a wasp and has suffered much pain and a swollen hand and arm. J. RANSON D U D L^ Jason Ranson Dudley, 61, of 4 Duke Street., Cooleemee, died Monday, April 26, at 11:20 p.m. at his home.Born Sept. 3, 1909 in Davie County, he was the son of the late James Franklin and Katie Beam Dudley. •He was a textile machinist, retired from Erwin Mills, and was a member of First Baptist Church where he had servra as deacon.Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Emma Cartner Dudley; four dau^ters, Mrs. Norman Beaver of Mocksville, Mrs. aifford Howard of Rt. 2, Ad vance, Mrs. John Chaffin, of Rt. 1, Woodleaf and Mrs. 0. D. Stiller of Cooleemee; three sons, Jason R. Dudley Jr., of Spencer, Walter B. Dudley of Woodleaf and Robert L. Dudley of Salisbury; one sister, Mrs. E. W. Prevette of Rt. 1, Harmony.Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. in First Baptist Church by Rev. Tommy Gales and the Rev. Thomas Tuggle. Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. MRS. MARY MUNDAY Mrs. Mary Beth Munday, 85, of Rt. 2, Advance, died Tuesday, April 27th, at the home of her son, Floyd Munday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Roy Young. Burial will be in Uberty United Methodist Cemetery.Born in Davie County, May 2, 1885, she was the daughter of the late William and Temple Ellen McBride Hill.She was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survivors in addition to her son, include, two . daughters, Mrs. Willie Cartner of Mocksville and Mrs. Annie Clinard of High Point. ^GAIL LANIER HAMNER Mrs. Oall Lanier Hamner.35, died at 2 a. m. April 16, 1971 In Galveston County Memorial Hospital of InJuriM ^received in a 9:30 p. m. automobile accident here.Funeral services were held at 2p. m. Sunday, April 18, in the Jack H. Rowe ^ e r a l Chapel, League aty, Texas, with the' Rev. Othel L. Boles officiating. Burial was in Mt. Ollvtft Cemetery in Dickinson.Mrs. Hamner was bora on March 6, 1936 in Athens, Alabama to Hazel Kurfees * | Lanier and Lonnie Hobioo Lanier, former residents of Mocksville, North Carolina. Mrs. Hamnerhad lived at 2t22 Frostwood Circle in Dickinson for the past three years, and was employed at Foley’s, Almeda Department Sotre In Houston, Texas.Survivors include two sons, Richard Scott Hamner, Jr. and Ronald Jeffrey Hamner of the home; and her parents, Mr; and Mrs. Lonnie H. Lanier of Hickory, N. C. Pallbearers were Lowell Bridwell, Eugene Byrum, Calvin Carroll,'Joe Clark, Harold Lamport and Pete Zamora, all of Dickinson.Memorials are being sent to Childhavpn in Cullman, ^ Alabama or the Pine Drive > Baptist Church, 1906Pine Grove Prive in Dickinson, Texas. FRED S. MYERS Fred Sanford Myers, 77, of Route 2, Advance, died Monday morning at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Born in Davie County March 21,1894, he was a son of the late Jim and Betty Brackens Myers.He was a retired farmer, a veteran of World War I, and a member of Bailey’s United Methodist Church. Survivors biclude his wife, Mrs. Alice Beauchamp Myers; three daughters, Mrs. R. J. Markland, Mrs. Wilbur McMahan and Mrs. Mabel Markland of Advance; oneV sister, Mrs. J. Z. Tucker of Winston-Salem; and two brothers, Sherrill and Marvin Myers of Advance.Funeral services were held Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Norman Frye and the Rev. Elgin Doby. Burial was in the Myers Family Cemetery. Truck Revenues Up WASHINGTON — Op- cruting revenues of all motor carriers regulated by the In terstate Commerce Commis sion totaled $13.5 hiUion 'm * 1969. This figure is expected to increase to $23.5 billion by 1980. S P E C IA L 3 ROOMS (40 Sq. Yds.) INDOOR Commercial CARPET *•... U.S. One backing up at JacktonvUle, while the Karachi to Canton Highway is jlowing at Dacca. . . ” isfor M ilo g a rc T M ilo Mllogard herbicide controls weeds In sor ghum. VVeeds that steal moisture and fertilizer and reduce yields. One spray-at planting, or before weeds or milo come up - controls most weeds all season. Use Mllogard this year. It's a great labor saver. ROYSTER COMPANY Highway 801 Advance, N. C. Elmer Beauchamp, Owner INSTALLED 3 ROOMS KODEL Polyester 40 Sq. v £ . MDDING $3 4 0 INSTALLED ATTENTION: If you are building a new home call us for a free estimate on our special prices. CARPETS by DIRECT INCORPORATED • In the Clemmons Center, Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. FREE ESTIMATESFREE HOME SHOPPING SERVICE Call Don Riddle, Jr. at 493-4305 or Phone Collect 919-766-4734 Children Enjoy Symphony KIDS DON’T FIND IT SQUARE-In the middle of this sea of faceg li the North Carolina Symphony, performing “In the round" for an audience of 3,000 fifth and sixth graders in Wilson. Students at all children’s concerts sing and play rhythm and melody Instruments with the ochestra. Th^r enthusiasm shows that. In more ways than just the seating arrangement, they don’t think symphony music Is "squars,” Magazine Editor Reflects On Symphony Concerts i (Editor’s note: Uoyd Brinson, author of this article, heard his first North Carolina Symphony concert two decades ago. He has since graduated from Duke University and is now editor of “Wachovia” magazine. This article originally appeard in Wachovia Magazine. It is •rq>rinted by permission.) By LLOYD BRINSON The chUIy autumn afternoon seemed to us fourth graders more suitable for playing games than for filing into buses and riding in a caravan to New Bern just to hear some pleople play music.Ilie only redeeming grace ' ■ was that it was sort of an ad venture, a way to escape classrooms and the chores of . learning.nie orange buses swayed I over theTrSit River, into a 'newly-paved parking lot, and ■ our gangling, gawking little mob marched noisily into the ! great ball of the Shrine Auditorium.Over the hubbub there were curious strains of music drifting down from instruments being tuned and tested-a sound of a multitude of musicians working in different, directions. • ;The discordant sound was *hat “grp^ynupr njusic had {iiways > sMmed to ^ be; Too Idassy to be understood, too 'complicated to be enjoyed-at least by fourth graders like us.As the auditorium filled with the busy bodies of ismall children and with teachers trying to maintain control, there was a delicate change in the atombsphere that hinted at the special significance of why we wwe there.It began with the small red programs which were handed out, programs with names inside that were obviously not from Eastern North Carolina.It was reinforced by the sudden converging of the discordant strains closer ' toward- harmony as final preparations were made.It had something to do with the strangeness of the situation- ■those hosts of other children, all those teachers in one huge room, and especially the unfamiliar sights of artists and their complicated trappings. We curiously eyed what looked like huge bass fiddles and horns with odd shapes. And there was that harp - just like the ones carried by angels in Sunday School pictures, only *TOen we were being called to order. Dr. Swalin and his wife were Introduced, and we prepared for a stuffy and boring afternoon. And for numb backsides when it was all over. ■' We knew this was going to take forever.Mrs. Swalin told how much ; fun music is and how it is for all ' sorts of people of all ages. But, she said, it is especially suited . for young folks.And we thouAt: "Oh yeah. Sure." And shuffled down in our ' seats, knocking coats and ; jackets to the floor.• The musicians then played a few things which sounded pretty good.Then Mrs. Swalin assisted as each type of instrument was demonstrated, and we thought: “Well, that was okay, but how are they going to top that?”Dr. Swalin then explained that people every day are ex posed to good music and he ■ proved it by directing the ochestra through a few familiar themes.The orchestra wound up big in our eyes when they struck up the "William Tell Overture,” which we quickly identified as the "Lone Ranger” theme.We were interested by then and they knew it. We were caught up in the stories about and sounds of real music. We sat entranced, eyes wide and glazed, seldom noticing each other, oblivious of teachers, time or troubles.We liked what we saw and heard. We were never talked down to and our heads filled with ideas when told that it was possible for any of us to learn to play like that.Those instruments that had sounded so different ,thathadat first seemed to be going in all directions, had harmonized into a single vehicle that swept us out of the auditorium to places we had never dreamed of before. , ^Thiey played thS "typewriter Song” and “Flight of the Bumblebee” arid we understood .. . understood that music was fun and alx)ut life, that it could be beautiful and enjoyable and that you could learn a lot in the process.We didn’t know where that afternoon went. It seemed too short. The concert was too soon over and we were unwillingly being herded back onto those buses and driven across the river from what was supposed to have been a boring afternoon.The North Carolina Sym phony has been a friend ever since.Beethoven, Lizst and Wagner became companions instead of adversaries.Because of the existence of the North Carolina Symphony , I had the opportunity many times to attend concerts in high school, to date to them in college and relax to their sounds after returning to the state from military service. Young people in many other states would consider such opportunities a luxury.Just as the present governor of this state grew up with the symphony while his father was governor, so have hundreds of thousands of others whose fathers were plumbers and teachers and warehousemen and lawyers. In cities, towns and villages all over North Carolina.Not long ago, the Symphony played at Culture Week at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The last selection was a piece by Ravel that my wife and I had not heard before. We vowed to add a recording of it to our record collection. When the music of the record filters through the noise of our Cooking? Try Beer >0 Beer is good for anything from whole pan-sized trout to flUets of whatever you happen to catch, reports the current issue of Field and Stream magazine., For a change of pace beer can be that “secret ingredient” when everyone's tired of broiled and fried cuisine.A delectable difference in ordinary seafood eating is the poadied stuffed trout, says the magazine, poached in beer.To make it. you’ll need a two- ounce can of mushroon stems and pieces, drained; two tablespoons of butter or margarine; '.i cup finely hopped celery; cup chopped onion; four cups seasoned crutons (or packaged pcuTtiy stuffing); an egg; salt and pepper; and 2 % cups of beer.Brown the mushrooms in buiter, then add celery and oilons and cook until tender but nol brown, kloisten croutons with cup beer and blend in egg. slightly beaten. Add vegetables and blend well. Season the trout inside and out with salt and pepper and fill with stuffing mixture. Wrap the trout in cheese cloth and place them in a large skillet with two cups of beer in the bottom. Wrap the trout in cheese cloth and place them in a large skillet with two cups of beer in the bottom. Simmer for about 20 minutes or until fish tests done when pierced with a fork. Then unwrap and serve. If after you've cooked these delicacies-you are wondering what to serve to drink with your meal, don't wonder any longer. Hie Field and Stream article assures you that you can serve cold beer with the dishes without fear of overdoing it. In the cooking process, all the alcohol in the beer evaporates, leaving nothing but flavor behind. \its UT Lite By ROSCOE BROW N FISHER Pollution Prods Efforts To Harness Earth’s Heat home, I can recall as something special the concert where I first heard it, just as when I hear recordings which remind me of other concerts. Just as, when I heard the shipping strains of the “William Tell Overture” and the pulsing rhythm of “Flight of the Bumblebee,” I think of that chilly day in New Bern years ago and the magic of that big auditorium and all those musicians and children and teachers and the woman who explained those mysteries of music. And of that nice man who stood before us - between burgeoning youth and delicate talent - with his arms spread like he was going to fly, and, with a wave of his baton, launched us into a new and beautiful world. Senator Jordan Burley tobacco farmers in North Carolina and other states will soon be able to take advantage of a new program of production and marketing to take effect this year if approved by the farmers in a referendum.The bill, signed into law by the President last week, establishes farm marketing quotas for burley.'.tobacco oh a poundage basis rather than' the acreage allotment system.Burley tobacco surpluses from high yields and decreased domestic usage in recent years have complicated the marketing situation for burley farmers, and the new program is designed to give them the flexibility and control of production they need in order to retain their competitive position in today’s market.Under the law each farm poundage quota will be based on the average of the four highest yields per acre for that farm in the last five years. This average will then be multiplied by the farm’s 1970 farm acreage allotment to get the preliminary farm quota. The total of the preliminary farm quotas for all burley farms will be considered by the Secretary of Agriculture in accordance with the supplies on hand and the anticipated demand for the 1971 crop. If the total should exceed expected demand the Secretary could reduce all preliminary farm quotas equally but not more than five percent below the preliminary marketing quotas for the first year, and thereafter the farm quota could not be less than 95 percent of the marketing quota for the im mediately preceding year.Quotas for 1972 and 1973 for small farms of one-half acres and less, which were protected from acreage reductions under the old law, could be reduced only half the cut instituted for larger farms.Whenever marketings from a farm are less than the poundage quota, the difference up to 100 percent can be added to the farm’s quota for the next year. Marketings that exceed the quota by 10 percent are not penalized and may continue to receive price support. However, marketings in excess of 110 percent of the quota are subject to penalty and loss of price support. The excess could also be subject to deduction from the farm's quota for the next year.The new law also permits farmers to lease and transfer up to 15,000 pounds of their burley tobacco farm marketing quotas to other farms in the same county and still receive some income from the lease of their quotas.This legislation represents the culmination of efforts on the part of legislators and others vitally interested in the burley tobacco program over a period of many months, and reaction to it among the burley tobacco community has been generally favorable. I personally feel it is a fair and equitable bill that will be good for all the growers, and I hope it will prove to be the v^icle through which we can obtain a more manageable and effective system of production and marketing of our burley tobacco crops. The Lights Came On Again My friend and I were traveling in the Great Smoky Mountain Nation Park in western North Carolina. "That's the famous 'Junaluska Cross' over there," he said, as he showed me a distinctive light some distance away. High on Mission Point the huge cross seemed to broadcast its silent message. We pulled into a look-out and cut off the motor . , . and sat silently in the stillness of the night. We studied the silhouetted outline of . the cross against the mountains farther west. As we waited my friend told me this story: After the fixture was illuminated with its seventy-seven lights, the engineers and firemen on the Southern Railroad grew accustomed to watch for the light from the cross as the train rounded the mountainous curves. When the season closed and a week had gone by with the cross unlighted, there came a petition from the engineers and firemen on the Southern Railroad asking that the cross please be lighted again It reminded them they said, "of the nobler things of life, loyalty and fidelity to duty; and was a silent reminder of love of home and country and the sacrificial nature of their work." So the lights were turned on again . . . and every night, summer and winter, it shines upon the mountain skies, and lights the lake and the valley below. Barbecue Supper The UMY of Union Chapel United Methodist CSiurCh will sponsor a barbecue supper Saturday, May 1st at the William R. Davie Fire Department.Serving will begin at B p. m. and continue until 9 p. m.The menu for supper will include barbecue, baked potatoes, slaw, green beans, tea qr.coffee and dessert. Top Dairy Herds The top 6 dairy herds for the month of March Included; R. L. Seaford ... 37 cows ... 43.2 average milk . . . 4.0 average test . . . 1.73 average butterfat. Brantley Farm ... 125 cows .. . 47.3 average milk . . . 3.4 average test . . . 1.63 average butterfat. C. W. Phillips and Son . . . 62 cows ... 44.1 average milk . . . 3.7 average test... 1.63 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . . 70 cows ... 42.9 average milk . . .3.8 average test... 1.62 average butterfat. C. L. Blake... 62 cows... 44.4 average milk . . . 3.5 average test. . . 1.57 average butterfat.John F. Sparks... U cows... 37.0 average milk . . . 4.1 average test . . . 1.50 average buttbrfat. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 - 9 More homes and factories In the future will draw pollution- free electric power from the heat of the Earth.In Italy, Iceland, Japan, New Zealand, the Soviet Union, and the United States wells down to 8,000 feet already tap superheated water that bursts free as steam to spin turbines in generator plants.The Geothermal Steam Act signed by President Nixon early this year opened 1,350,000 acres of government land in the American West to exploration and leasing for new geothermal power projects.As utility companies seek to boost output while reducin{ pollution from conventionsinglal If all the carbon dioxide on Earth that is locked in calcium carbonate, such as in isea shells, were released, our planet's atmosphere would be as thickly poisonous as the atmosphere on Venus, National Geographic reports.______________________ Gypsies have supplied the background music for much of Hungarian history since the 15th century. Gypsy melodies helped recruit the army, and for centuries violinists led troops into battle, National Geographic says.____________ power stations, new ways of extracting the underground energy are being sought.One plan calls for detonating nuclear bombs more than two miles below the surface to create "chimneys” through iiot, dry rock, the National Geographic Society says.Water would be piped down to this natural boiler, recovered as steam to drive electric generators, then returned to be reheated In a recycling process. The plan Is being studied by the Atomic Energy Ci)mmlsslon.Present geothermal power plants - and one being built in Mexico - use natural steam from water trapped in prous sand above subterranean rock heated by molten magma at the Earth's core.Scientists estimate some 168,000,000 cubic miles of heated water lie beneath the Earth’s surface. But the water can be reached only where thin spots and other anomalies in the crust allow it to rise relatively close to the surface, sometimes pouting as geysers.At the Gevsers, an area 90 miles north of San Francisco, wells dally produce enough electricity for a city of 90,000. ■Near the Mexican border, geologists believe the Imperial Valley may be a 2,000-square- mlle geothermal field where wells could provide electricity and drinking water for all of southern California.But drilling a well can cost $250,000-and prove fruitless. If the water is too salty, the high mineral content means its steam can damage turbines even though corrosion-resistant materials are used and the brine and steam are separated . in a centrifuge.A successful well must deliver steam at a constant pressure and temperature for decades. Some geothermal wells have shown slowly dropping pressures and cooler temperatures within eight years.The proposed recycling method would not depend on underground water supplies for steam. And hot, dry rock is accessible in more locations than natural steam.Italy pioneered geothermal power in 1904, and generators at Larderello are still in operation. The Geysers plant has been furnished electricity since 1960; Japan and the Soviet Union started operating geothermal plants in 1965. Geothermal heat does more than drive generators. Homes in Iceland have been warmed by natural steam for more than 40 years.Thermal wellls in New Zealand provide steam to make pulp at a paper mill, heat greenhouses on farms, kiln-dry lumber, mold plastics, and steam-clean cars. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1, Advance, N. C. PU0NE*993-4141 AiIw im or WhMan«tanv N.CL Let First Federal lend a hand No matter which way the interest rate on mortgage money goes, there will always be the down payment. And that's where we can also lend 0 hand. You con earn money toward your new home by saving regularly with us. We protect your savings and add dividends to it while doing so. You'll be house building or house hunting sooner than you think. F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM 21S GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634S981 Sove By May 10th. Earn Prom May Ut. Com pare Our Prices Anyw here! Why pay 95* lb. US ^oice Western Fancy BLADE CUT C h u c k R o a s t WHY PAY 59Mb. Quarter Why pay 79* lb. P o rk L o in » 5 9 1 « 9 | 0 . N Monte fesl Vegetables ^ 303 Cans $ ^ 0 0 PUREVEG. CRISCO UPTONTEA BAGS DISH DETERGENT issi 63* 46* 29* 23* PAPER TOWELS W 45* 3^ RIayonnaise t 59* 49* PAMPERS .A. 1” 1®* 89* 77 euRTONriniuN mFISH STICKS te 87* 69* ANUT BUHER 5.” 45* 38* PERIN 1*M ” LIBBY PEACHESi 38* JFG Coffee W 93* 79* fkUlT DRINKS “cff 39* 29* INSTANT TEA 1" 1” PLEDGE WAX 95* 89* CHARCOAL 73* 69* ^TER FLUID .. 49* 44* si^DWICH BAGS I!! 65* 59* lONG^iRAIN .COMET RICE 63* 59* WATERMAID >RICE................. il5 39* 31* RNTO BEANS « 65* 61* COFFEE MATE V 79* 75* ’.it 49* 44* *.» 23* 19* 1«89* OElMONnPRUNES niNCHMUSTARD MAXWtLl HOUSE mSTANTMAXIM COFFEE 4oi.Jar SAVE! cX MOST Q M OTKR iS ! i STORES PHCES REG. DRIP PERKMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lit.95*79* lANQUn FROZEN M EA T R E S A 24* 19* COIGATC TOOTH P A STE Family . SIm’ |09 83* AJAX D ETERG EN T GiantBox 95*66* CHASEASANMRN CO FFEE.............................. 11b.Bag 97* 79* DUNCAN HINES C A K E M IX ES A»it.. Flavori 47* 38* SEGO LIQ U ID r . 3 / 8 ? 3/79* CO N TAC 10 V’|i« RED BAN D FLOUR 69*65* MiW d milk s 3/65*19* CO FFEE . )4- #■79*W ro R M U LA 4 4 13</4 .. Bottia'1”99* DUKE'S M A YO N N A ISE Of.Jar 79* 59* CO KES o r P EP SIS SBHi. .. 16ei.93*85* COLD POW ER S!!1” r CLOROX M .43* 38* D IX IE P LA T ES I?89* 85* S A R A N W R A P ”r.«-41*38* T jW fIt TISSU E VKi'39*36* TOTAL C ER EA L Bai.Box 49*44* URNATMN IN S T . B R EA K FA S T 79*76* KEUOGG'S V A R IE T Y PA C K 59* 55* CH EERIO S '8 ?49* 45* SJlLMON 89*83* LISTER IN E ■|29 99* M.D.I.>Hot Dq^ Hamburger Buns 2 - 39i S A V E ! S A V E ! SAVE ON OVER 5,000 MORE ITEMS SAVE ON OVER 5,000 MORE ITEMS Southland-Whole Your Choice Fresh Milk 1 Gal. Jug Why *1.32 Pet Ice Cream Sandwiches Strawberries c»p Why Pay 57* Why Pay 54* M ocksville M iddle School observes Occupational Education Week The students of the Mocksville Middle School this week are partici— pating in a special observance of Occupational Education Week. The schpors observance began on Monday with Representative’s Day. Legislators and local office holders were special guests of the school. Tuesday and Wednesday was "Parents Day” and the parents were special guests of the class between 9:30 and 1 p.m. Thursday will be "Businessmen’s Day” with representatives of local businesses visiting the school. Friday will be "Student's Day”. Any classes from other schools who Mrs. Street and some of her horticulture students. Industrial Arts eight grade students busy with their hands-on projects. wish to visit wifi be welcome and the Mocksville Middle School students will be allowed to come to school dressed in clothes, hats, etc. repre senting an occupation. Featured here are some pictures of various classes in occupational education or occupational exploration being conducted at the Mocksville Middle School. What’s In A Name? What’s in a name? If It is a name like Occupational Exploration or Education, there is a lot in the name.The name is not one that should be looked upon as the alternative or the other type of education a person may acquire. Yet this is the way many people viewed Occupational Education years ago - the alternative to CO lege education or to a college preparatory course. Those who still view 0. E. as such have not been awaken to the new direction and purpose of Occupational Eklucation. It now can serve as helpmate to all students, whether it’s a student directing his or her sights to a professional career or one desiring a liberal arts education or some type of training after high school graduation. For the first time the students in the middle grades are being given a chance to explore the “World of Work” to learn its vastness, its opportunities, its demand, its benefits, as well as its other areas.The middle grade student may seem too young to learn about a world that >o noany seem years away, but time has a way of going faster than many desire. The four, five, or six years between the middle grade student and possible high school graduation is not long when one considers that society tends to say to the high school graduate, hurry and make up your mind about the work you will do for the rest of your life, and yet for years that same society provided very little, if any, information to help an individual make one of the most important decisions, if not the most important decision, about him or herself.The Occupational Exploration or Education Program can and does provide a student the opportunity to experience and learn more easily the type of work done within certain jobs. The student then has more on which to judge whether a particular occupation is something he or she may want to do to earn a living.How many young adults have entered college or a school to acquire a special training only to find that the area they were studying was notior t h ^ and had tf( take other courses and lose groun!44mne;^btain t h ^ e e ^ credits or training to fit their new cveer choice? Ifow many have graduated from college or other types of schools only to find they did not like the work they were doing? They never pictured their particular job as being as ti really turned out to be.Occupational Exploration or Education inay not eliminate completely changing of occupations or careers, but it can eliminate a large measure of it. Occupational Exploration can help take the mystery or romantic side out of careers or occupations by allowing the student time to see some of the same type of work done in home, office, store, etc. as well as time to see firsthand, workers performing their individual tasks.SMing someone at their work is worth more than any book written on the subject. Yoi) vwuld' not want to feed a person only half the amoOnt of iuod he needs to live his life; why not feed the student all the education and information he needs to live his life? Occupational Exploration can give the student of today the well-rounded education he or she needs to be a TRUE graduate ready to enter the world known as WORK. Business Education Class The Occupational Education Art Class Students actively participating in the Graphics Arts Class The Winning Slogan: 0. E. Weak - Make It Stronger Eighth Grade Home Art students with child care study project. D A V IB C O U N T Y THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 - IB I "Brass Pounders” "Introduction To The World Of Work” . .. .is the 6th grade occupational education program. JM iss Norma Furches Is Ire d e ll’s N urse Of The Year Miss Norma Furches, a native of Davie County, and director of nursing services at Lowrance Hospital in Mooresville, was chosen Iredell County's Nurse of the Year last week.Miss Furches was chosen for the honor Tuesday, April 20th, by the Iredell County Medical Society.Or. Bill R. McLain of Mooresville, representing the county medical group, presented Miss Furches a dozen red roses in a brief afternoon ceremony at Lowrance.As Iredell County's Nurse of the Year, Miss Furches is in competition for the state title. Each year, medical Plowing.............................The Hard Way! An unidentified farmer in the Oak Grove Community Davie County was caught bard at work, with an old- faibioned plow, preparing the soil for spring planting. (Pholu by James Barringer.) select out standing nurses in I counties, and a state nurse-of- the-year is picked from among the county winners.Miss Furches' service to Lowrance Hospital, its staff and patients extends over 40 years. With the excration of an 18- month break, she has nursed at Lowrance since December 1030. A native of Farmington, she cotnpleted high school at Clemmons and took training at Long's School of -Nursing in Statesville. She began her nursing career in Winston- Salem, becoming nursing supervisor on the medical floor at North Carolina Baptist Hospital.From 1928 until shortly before she olned Lowrance, Miss Furches practiced in a Honolulu, Hawaii hospital. She came to Lowrance as ad ministrator.She left the local hospital in June 1947 to become director of nursing service at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. She returned to to Lowrance in December 1948 in the position she now holds. Furches Hall, the dormitory- classroom building on the hospital grounds u ^ by the Lfiwrance School of Nursing until it was discontinued last year, is named in honor of the veteran nursing service director. A “brass pounder" with a good fist is worth his weight In gold during a storm at sea. On land he finds it hard to make a wooden nickel in fair weather or foul.A brass pounder is a telegrapher who taps out the dot-dash Morse code on a single key. Each pounder has his own fish, or personal style of sen ding.International regulations require cargo and passenger ships to carry Morse operators, though teleprinters and the telephone have replaced them on land, the National Geographic Society says.Sending code signals by radio telegraph to ships at sea often is the best way of keeping in touch with the constantly moving vessels. Low-powered transmitters are adequate, and changing frequencies is easy.More importantly, code will penetrate the static that disrupts voice messages. A good operator can send and receive messages through the most severe storms.A few Morse strongholds survive ashore. An amateur radio operator must pass a Morse test before getting his novice license. Boy Scouts learn the code. Military messages are often sent in coded Morse code.It's a far cry from the golden age of Morse when greeneyeshaded operators were important personages at railroad stations, nev" offices, and the WorldTrademark of the Morse men was a tobacco can stuck in the magnetic sounder to amplify the dots and dashes. A brass under dented his tin to give IS clicks a distinctive sound. Seated at their "bugs", high speed sending keys, the operators clicked out 60 words a minute, or more.In his youth the late Dr. John Oliver LaGorce, who became President and Editor of National Geographic, was a fast and talented Morse man. He worked out of the U. S. Capitol press galleries.Telegraph operators had to be fast typists to transcribe incoming messages often peppered with abbreviations; When a sender transmitted POTUS, the receiver typed, "The President of the United States."An operator on a busy commercial circuit often was a line behind, and sometimes had to keep entire messages in his head. He might remember "Stranded in Peoria Stop Please send $S0," while listening to "1000 buggy whip* arriving fast freight Stop Please remit promptly."Almost from the beginning of telegraphy annual speed con tests were held. The fastest operators traveled hundreds of miles to compete. At the last competition in 1939 the champion sent 74 words a minute.Morse waas a language with many variations and dlalecU. One veteran telegrapher recalled, "Operators often expressed surprise, grief, laughter, or pain merely by tlie way they manipulated the ksy on a certain letter or word.”Hiomas A. Edison Morse code to “the ladyil my heart,"heoonfliM(ol They exchan§a(| moit,. Upping on eai* oliwr'f Edison tapped out« {MvpoMl Of marriage. t 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 MARION H OYLE.. .just semi-retired M. H. Hoyle Honored By Pharmaceutical Assn.'J Marion H. Hoyle of Cooleemee has been presented with a life membership in the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association. Ilie presentation on behalf of the association was made Sunday to Mr. Hoyle at his home by Bob Hall of Mocksville and Edwin Fuller of Salisbury. Mr. Hoyle has been in the drug store business for the past 56 years.Now semi-retired at age 81, M. H. Hoyle was the subject of a feature article written by Linda Austin in the Sunday, edition of Hie Salisbury Post. ’nils article reviews the life of Mr. Hoyle pointing out that in his early, d i^ ofroperdting a- drug'store'he pumped gas, cranked an ice-cream freezer as well as filling prescriptions.“At 81-and proud of it-he still goes up to the store now operated by two of his three sons, when his health allows, to help fill prescriptions and to treat people nice like he would want to be treated if he were the customer. “Tliat’s the way he always ran his business, and if that involved working all the day and most of the night and getting up at 3 a. m. to open the store for some sick person, well, M. H. Hoyle did it”, said the article. M. H. Hoyle arrived in Cooleemee in 1916 with his bride of one year. He had worked briefly as a pharmacist in Canton, Concord, Kannapolis and Charlotte."But when I got to Cooleemee.......I was home”, he says. From 1916 to 1961 the drug store was located in downtown Cooleemee where the mill parkicig lot is now. In 1961 the drug store moved into the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Mr. Hoyle recalls that in the early days his drug store, a company store, a picture show and the bank comprised the downtown of Cooleemee. He sold gasoline and auto tires out of nec?essft/,''b"ift'lft'WaS glad- when a service station opened in town and he' could give it up. “In those days it took twice as long to mix the medicine. No new-fangled short cuts like today”, he said.“Now you can fill four or five prescriptions to one of those. Back then you had to work with so many powders. Sometimes you had to put SO doses in one prescription”, he said. Mr. Hoyle decided to become a pharmacist during his student days at N. C. State University. Two of his sons. Bob and Ed. followed along in his footsteps and are still operating The Cooleemee Drug Co., keeping it 4-H Flow er Show W inners The annual 4-H Flower Show and Craft Exhibit was held Friday, April 23, in the Mocksville Elementary School Gymnasium. Hie five-division Flower Show was sponsored by Donald Smith of the Mocksville Flower and Garden Center. Certificates were given to the first and second place winners in each division for gladiola bulbs.Judges for the Flower Show and craft Exhibit were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonardi and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boyer. Winners were announced in the gym and certificates presented following the 4-H Talent Show. Winners selected Irom the sixty entries were: IN D IV ID U A L CUT FLOWERS; 1st Alvin Chaplin; %d-Marcia Myers INDIVIDUAL FLOWERING SHRUBS: 1st - Usa Jones; 2nd- Alvin Chaplin FLOWER ARRANGEMENT: tst • Lisa Jones; 2nd Alvin ChaplinTHREE DIFFERENT COLOR DIVISION: 1st - Joe Tulbert; 2nd - Lisa Jones CRAFT ENTRIES Craft: items ranged from wagons to antique placques. Blue ribbons were awarded td: Bryan Hoots and Jodi Reavis, who each entered a handmade, wooden, four-wheeled wagon; Marcia Myers for golden gourds and decorated pop bottle holders; Sandra Clontz who entered three original paintings; Jerry Tulbert for his lamp; Paula Shew for three wall placques; Lisa Jones for her wall hanging; Chris Jones for two antiqued pictures; and Donna Shoaf for three placques and a basket.Red ribbon entries included a model car by Johnny West; a bullwhip by Jerry Tulbert, and two wax bottle candles by Shelia Walker. To The Citizens Of Mocksville I wish to remind the citizens of the Town of Mocksville of the General Electio n . Mav 4th. I also want to remind you that I am a candidate for the Town Board Of Commissioners and will appreciate your vote and support. M.H. M urray Davie County Library Pavs Tribute / Knox Johnstone It is not often that one community Is fortunate enough to ha ve a cltlien who works unselfishly and untiringly for its benefit. Oavie County has been that fortunate during the past 70 years In having In its midst Knox Johnstone. His aspirations and achievements tor this area of the state are a monument by which he will long be remem bered. The Davie County Public Library Is particularly In debted to this man who said, "It can be done" when everyone else said, "It can’t." This unassuming, dedicated individual headed a drive which resulted In a new public library building for Davie County and its dtlieni. The Board of Trustees and Staff of the Library feel that the library will be a constant reminder and memorial to this distinguished friend who gave so much of himself to the people of Davie County. ' Some of us who are new to the county knew Mr. Johnstone for only a brief period of time, but In this short span our lives were enriched by his genial personality, courage, generous instincts, and love for his fellowman. Nancy Fullbrlght, Librarian Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere, Heaven did a recompense as largely send: He gave to misery all he had, a tear. He gained from Heaven (t’was all he wished) a friend. Thomas Gray in the family.The other son, Marion Hudson Hoyle, Jr., is an electrical engineer in Greensboro, commuting there daily from Cooleemee. I Here's Your Answer BY Bernadette Hoyle P a trio tic Group W ins Talen t The Talent Trophy for Friday's annual 4-H Talent Show was awarded to the Smith Grove Patroits, a 4-H group composed of Lisa and Sandra Oontz, Tommy Bingham, Sonja Cook, Cindy and Teresa Bailey, and Sherri and Terri Potts. They were directed and accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Bingham as they presented a medley of patriotic songs including "Hey! Look Me Over”, “You’re A Grand Ole’ Flag”, “Yankee Doodle Dandy”, “God Bless America” and “This Is My Country”. Mark Des Noj/ers, of •Clarksville 4-H Club, accompanied by Mrs. Gene Smith at the piano, sang “Love Story” to win blue ribbon second place. “Waltz in A Flat”, a piano solo played by Elaine Koontz of Davie Academy was third. All three of these blue ribbon winners will represent Davie County in District Talent Competition on June 18.George Leagans, of the Farmington 4-H Club, presented a blue ribbon Public Speaking entry and will also compete in District 4-H Activity Day events.Davie Academy 4-H Club members presented two group entries, including “Blowing In The Wind” sung by the entire club as a choir and “I Shall Not Be Moved” sung by Darlene Shew, Christa Tulbert, Billy Boger, Larry Cartner, and Jerry Tulbert. Other entries in the talent show held in the Mocksville Auditorium were a piano duet, “Boogie Woogie” by Elaine Koontz and Darlene Shew; and a solo, “Raindrops Are Falling” sung by Donna Shoaf of Cor- natzer 4-H Club.Judges for the event were Mrs. A1 Spainhour, Mr. Wayne Draughn and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowman. The morning an nouncer for WDSL Radio, Mr. A1 Spainhour was Master of Ceremonies.The traveling Talent Trophy presented to Smith Grove 4-H Qub was sponsored by WDSL Radio Station. Pat G. Campbejl Bill Campbell Dean’s L ist At ASU Announced A total of 1,257 scholars, nearly a fourth of the under graduate student body, have earned Dean’s List honors for the winter quarter at Appalachian State University.To qualify for the Dean’s List, a student must maintain a B average on at least 15 quarter hours of work with no grade below C.Following is a listing of those students who qualified for Dean’s List:George Barnhardt, Jr., a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Barnhardt of Mocksville; Linda K. Burgess, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. diaries Burgess of Mocksville; Bill Campbell, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell of Mocksville; Pat Gales Campbell, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gales of Cooleemee. Barbara A. Clodfelter, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Clodfelter of Cooleemee; Ruben Joel Foster, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Jewel Foster of Mocksville; Marilyn Kaye Gullett, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lomas F. Gullet of Mocksville.Janet Leigh Hoyle, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Jr. of Cooleemee; Sally Malinda Malone, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Malone of Winston-Salem; Kathy Elaine Peoples, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peoples of Mocksville;Cathey Delores Spry, a unior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Spry of Cooleemee; Bonnie Lee Tuti terow, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Tutterow of Mocksville. Trucks Cany Perishables t WASHINGTON — Per ishable fruits and vegetables produced in the winter gar dens of Florida, Texas, Ari zona, New Mexico, and Cal ifornia are quick-frozen to preserve their flavor and tex ture, and trucked all over the country at zero tempera tures in refrigerated vans. Leading Truck Cities WASHINGTON — The largest city trucking center in the U.S. is Chicago, which is home for 118 carriers. New York ranks a close sec ond with 112 carriers, and Los Angeles is third with 99. Turrenthie Baptist Church will begin Revival Services on May 10 through May 16, with the Rev. J. Harvey Clark as the visiting speaker. Services will be at 7:30 each night. Rev. BUI Creason Is the pastor. The public is cordially Invited to attend. Fori( Senior Citizens To Hold Bake Sale The Sunshine Senior Citizens Qub of Fork will sponsor an Auction and Bake Sale Satur day, May ISth, beginning at 10:30 a. m. at the Fork Recreation Center.All proceeds from this sale will go to the Davie County Association for the Mentally Retarded and to the Chapel at the Morganton School for the Deaf.“We are eager to obtain as much merchandise as possible for the auction,” said the organizers, “therefore, we are asking you to look through your attic and garage for articles to donate. It is for a very worthy cause, and items will tie most appreciated.”The following is a list of persons to contact by phone to pick up articles for the sale: Mrs. Hazel Gobble, 998-4019; Mrs. Lib Anderson, 998^840; Mrs. Nell Dillon, 998-8201; Mrs. Mary Nell Jones, 998-4174; Mrs. Bill Gales, 284-2291; Mrs. John Seaford, 492-52S4; Mrs. Jane Tucker, 493-6775; and, Mrs. W. M. Long, 634-2941. “We are deeply concerned with the health, wdfare and happiness of all handicapped children.”.— Robert L. Denny, Executive Director Are most mentally retarded persons also physically han dicapped? Hie great majority of mentally retarded persons are neither physically deformed nor socially unacceptable. However, many of them do have physical handicaps. Is mental illness the same as mental retardation? No. They are separate and distinct conditions. Mental illness is often temporary and may strike at any time during the life of an individual. Mental illness can be treated and often cured. Mental retardation, however, is quite different. Mental retardation is incomplete mental development. Medical treatment, special e d u c a tio n , tr a in in g , rehabilitation and proper care will help the retarded to live satisfactory But so far no treatment has been discovered which will raise their intelligence to normal. Isn’t most mental retardation inherited? No. Recent studies have shown that there is evidence to prove that most cases of mental retardation come from causes which have nothing to do with heredity. M alnutrition, economic deprivation, lack of intellectual stimulation in the developing child are major causes of mental retardation. (If you have questions you want ''answered or if you want copies of previous columns in this series, write: Bernadette Hoyle, Public Information Officer, N. C. Council on Mental Retardation, P. O. Box 12054, Raleigh, N. C.27605.) TODAY’S WORLD ROOM? “Whal did you do with the $100 we lent you last year? " fHONIMMMO . mSAT-SUN 2-CpLOR HITS-2 Each Movie Shown Once Only-Starts At Dark m Im ■I ■ M t I NOW!Remodel See Us For Your Home Improvement Loan Add that porch enclosure, remodel your bath or modernize your kitchen! Bring your estimates in to our friend ly loan officer and find out how quickly and easily a home improve ment loan can be arranged for you. Come in today for red carpet service instead of red tape. Buying, Building or Improving Your, tjome, It'll Pay You To See . . . IN SU R ED Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn South Main Street Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C. eiLL CURKIEl Mouth of the South ^ Frank Howard K- Undoubtedly a great number of those who may read thls-- r some undoubtedly being alumni of C3emson~know a ereat deal more about the subject than I do. Nevertheless, it is impossible that I should let Franic Howard pass from the , active athletic scene without a few comments and con jectures. First of all, why do you suppose Howard was replaced as football coach? Oh, I know he resigned, or stepped aside, or whatever euphemistic gobble-de-gook is going right now for having been pushed out. But the incontrovertible fact remains; Frank Howard, left to his own devices and his own "inclinations, would have been head football coach at Clemson today. I submit that he was a victim of the panic which began in Columbia and swept over the state. Xiike me and a lot of other very worthwhile people, Frank „ ' Howard cannot make it on pretties. Of course, he has never been pretty; he has had to limp along on smarts. But the bully boys who saw Paul Dietzel (who is an exceptionally attractive man in appearance and personality) almost , tainted. They reasoned that when the high school player ' graduated he would, of necessity, gravitate to the coach who was best looking and perhaps youngest. Therefore, get rid of Frank and get a younger coach. Well no disrespect to Hootie Ingram. He is young, nice looking, and 1 think smart. But these are seldom reasons to bounce an established man out of his post. Well, Howard was old fashioned in his football thinking. Here I partly agree. He did not believe in throwing the ball three downs and kicking once. He was convinced that the .... basis of a football offense had to be the running game. There are multiplied hundreds of other coaches who believe the .V same thing, and their jobs are still Intact. His football had grown and changed with the passing years, and anybody who thought Howard was plajring foggy bottom offense didn't know what he was looking at. Paul Dietzel is a helluva feller. I liked him the first time I v!-' ever heard him talk, and I have seen nothing to change my v!. mind since. He is a smoothie, a polite sooth-sayer. He does >; refer to the Almighty a trifle often for my taste (it being my personal f||pUng thft .whatjev$T relations^ one m^.have with God needs no advertising), but there are many good : people who f ^ they ought to witness, and perhaps Paul is v!v. one of them. In any event, I refuse even to listen to the frequently and h-responsibility flung charge of “phony”.» • •He’s okay in my book. But he certainly is no better coach than Ho ward. Compare • their records. Deitzel did, indeed, win the national cham- plonshlp at LSU. He had a lot going for him, including one of backs of all time, Billy Cannon. He was also smart enough to come up with ear catchers like “Chinese bandits"» •for Ws two-way team, a name which endures in memory to ^ this day. He exploits whatever he had and does it well. But •;'-V he has never been the consistent winner that Howard has ■M' been, and to fire him because of Dietzel is ridiculous. Ah, but once kicked upstairs as athletic director, if anybody wanted him pushed all the way out, the skids were ^ ^. greased. Tlie administration needed to win to keep ahead of South Carolina, and if there are whisper mongers going y-about saying Hootie will never be able to win until Howard is gone, then maybe they might get folks to listen to them. As I v". said in the beginning, I don't know what happened to ;; Howard, and really it isn’t any of my business. Or yours ' either, unless you just happen to feel an unscratchable itch v' that perhaps one of your old friends got the shaft in the dark, t I have that feeling. I hope I’m wrong, and I'm glad Frank ■■ has glib tongue and a ready wit. If he’s in need of money, !• there's plenty for him at the nearest banquet hall. t Twin Cedars Golf Course SPECIAL The Month Of May May 1 through May 31 u 18 Hole Dally Green Fees Saturday and Sunday Green Fees ’ 2.00 The grand opening for our 18 hole Course will be Saturday, June 5 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES. 1st. Prize - 1 Golf Bag 2nd Prize - 1 Doz. Golf Balls You do not haw to be present to win. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 - 3B NancyReavisC^ Davie Girls Win Field Day Davie High edged out North Rowan and Crest in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association Qlrls field day Saturday afternoon at North Rowan.Davie tallied 44 and one .third points to edge out North Rowan. North scor^ Vl'/i points. Crest finidied a close third with 42 and one-third points.Other scores include: North Iredell, 16 Lincolnton, 15'/i Statesville, 15V<i Albemarle, 13 Kings Mountain, 13 Burns, 12 South Rowan, 12 Asheboro, 7 West Rowan, S North Stanly, 3Mt Fourteen teams were entered in the annual event for girls. Davie High won four events.Nancy Reavis of Davie High was voted by the coaches as the most valuable player in the event. Reavis won the honor by breaking the meet record In the softball throw. Reavls threw the )>all 205 feet. Nancy Reavis Ellen Stillman of Davie High was named the most outstanding coach. Ilieresults: ;5ellb»ll 9*n» - Kino* Mounliln, CrMt. e«Son“N(irtr»!Inh!! volftilbiT-'kofHi tain. D tvit ceunly. Burnt, c rn t. Dlicuti North Rowan, Albtmarit. Lincolnton, ball tttrmv Davit County, crnt, Nortt) Rowan, Lincolnton. ro yard dath ~ touttt Rowan, crnt. Davit County. Crnt. Itatn- ^llt. WO rtlay - Davit County. Crnt. North Rowan, Kingi Mountain. lOO yard lew hurdin — Davit coun^. c m t. North Rowan. Kings Mountain. N yard uek ract — statnvlllt. crnt, Atntboro, Davit county. 440 rtlay — Crnt, south Rowan, Tit — H^th RowanOnd Stahnviltt. Barbecue Sale The girls and boys softball teams of Oak Grove United Methodist Church will be selling barbecue Saturday May 1st, beginning at 10 a.m. at the barbecue pit behind the church on Highway 158. Lose Lead In NP Baseball Race Local Scene In Magazine Golfers at Twin Cedars Golf Course, framed by a beautiful pear tree which is now at the height of beauty, take advantage of the lovely spring weather and the longer days. The above photo, made by photographer James Barringer, appears In the current issue of “The Carolina Golfer’’ magazine.East Blanks D avie 18-Hole Course Opens June 5th At Twin Cedars Twin Cedars will open their regulation 18-hole golf course on Saturday, June Sth. A 9-hole regulation course has been operated at Twin Cedars since June 3, 1967. Play began on the additional 94iole addition a short time ago with the official opening of the 18-hole course to be held June Sth to coincide with the start of the third annual Twin Cedars Golf Championship Tournament.The beautiful 18-hoIe course is laid out on 178 acres of rolling hill and bottom land, located 3- miles South of Mocksville on US 601. The layout was designed and built under the supervision of Bob Benson. The new ad dition has large tees for men and women. The greens are approximately 6400 sq. ft. and well bunkered. All greens are Tifton 328 grass. With the setting of .2000 pines between fairways, in the roughs and the future addition of sand traps, the course will be one of the 'finest public coOrses in this area.The following is a description of the new addition: The 184iole yardage from the championship tees is 6623 yards; from regular tees 6446 yards; from ladies tees 5589 yards. The USGA rating for men is 71 par with a course par of 71. For women the par is 73.No. 1 hole is a par 4, 275 yards...“a good birdie hole”.No. 2 is a par 5,607 yards with water 255 yards off the tee and 350 yards carry up hill....“a monster of a hole”.No. 3 is a par 4, 451 yards dog leg to the ri^t with a big tree in the left side of the fairway, a natural hazard. Elevated green with sand on the right and steep bank on the left.....” a hole to test your second shot to the green!”No. 5 is a par 4, 374 yards dog^ leg to the left with the second shot across a road into a hor seshoe shaped green with sand in the front.....” with the pin cutin the corner of the horseshoe.No. 7 is a par 5,554 yards wide open, down hill to the large green, but watch the shot into the green. Woods behind and rolling to the right fairway. No. 8 is a par 4,445 yards straight away. Woods and rough to the right and left of fairway. Green is “L” shaped, rolling in the middle...." a nice golf hole".No. 9 is a par 4,400 yards with a dog leg to theleft. The fairway has wooded roughs left and right. The green is well COMPLETE LINE FISHING Equipment • Rods and Reels •All-Weight Lines • Lures Worms-Crickets Artificial Bait SAM'S B ait & Tackle N.C. License Bureau Court Square Mocksville, N.C. blinkered with woods behind thegreen.....” a beautiful hole!”“If you parred the first 9- holes you have a 37 and played 3,754 yards of real golf", said Bob Benson.Hie No. 10 hole is a par 5, 5M yards: A branch runs parallel with the fairway on the left and is out of bounds. A wooded rough on the right side with a water hazard, a lake across the fairway 270 yards from the championship tee. This fairway dog l^s to the left and then tothe right......” a realchallenging hole for the best". No. 11 is a par 3, 190 yards. The green is guarded with water in front and the right side. trees on the left and a big treeon the right front.....“a realpicturesque hole and a toughy! ” No. 12 is a par 4, 311 yards. Dog legs to the left, woods on the left and right. Tight fair- way....“keep the ball in the fairway!”No. 13 is a par 3, 161 yards straigljt and level. Trees^ left and right behind the gr'een..7..." left side of green elevated could be trouble here!”No. 14 is a par 4, 318 yards slight dog left. Fairway slopes down hill to the right,....“keep your tee shot up to the left or you will wind up in the rough!” No. 15 is a par 4, 392 yards slight bend to the left with a dip in front of the green.....“a deceiving green!”No. 16isapar 4,388yards dog legs to the left, woods and rough on the left side, flat out to the green.....” but the west winds can fool you!”No. 17 is a par 4, 340 yards down hill. Lake on the right and woods on the left. Up hill to an elevated green, woods andrough on the right......‘‘theuphill lie can fool you into coming up short!”No. 18 is a par 3, 185 yards, straight away with the fairway sloping downhill to the right. Keep the ball to the left side. Sand trap behind and out of bounds behind and to the right.....“a real tough 3 hole!” The back 9 par is 34 with 2,869 yards.The Spring 4-Ball Tournament is now in progress at Twin Cedars. Trophies will be awarded at the conclusion of this touraament on June 6th.The 3rd Annual Twin Cedars Championship Tournament is open to all golfers. Qualifying starts on May 22 and runs through June 11. Individual qualifying will be stroke, play. Play offs will be match play in flights. First round play starts June 12. Trophies will be awarded. Robin Benson is defending champion. One-day handicap tournament will be held on August 1st. ’Twin Cedars will host this tournament which is sponsored by the Carolina Golf Association. Baseball Leaders David Poplin is leading the Davie High hitting attack with a 281 average. He has 9 hits in 32 times at bat.Shortstop Randy McDaniel is hitting .235, and second baseman Craig Ward has a .233 mark. Ward has scored 8 runs.Poplin is In second place in the North Piedmont Conference with.10 runs batted in. Cecil of E ^t Rqwot leads this division with'll. -C. M. Yates of East Rowan leads the pitching with 6 wins and one loss. Dale Ijames of Davie is in second with a 5-1 record.Bobby Triplett of Mooresville continues to lead the North Piedmont Conference in hitting with a .423 average having 11 hits for 26 times at bat.The North Piedmont Conference leaders as of Monday were as follows; East Rowan scored two runs in the bottom of the second inning and C. M. Yates fired a two-hitter as the East Rowan Mustangs took a 2-0 win over Davie County and regained first place in a North Piedmont Conferenct game at Newman Park Monday night. Davie was scheduled to have played at West Rowan, Tuesday afternoon and will meet North Stanly here on Friday.Yates did not allow a runner past second base in pitching his seventh win of the season. The two-hitter was Yates' third of the season. Yates, in six starts has won all six games, while giving up only 16 total hits and only six runs. The ace righthinder lost a game in relief to Davie County on March 23 by 4-3. Eastiakes over the'NKiead with, a 9-2 record. Davie County only trails East by half of a game. The War Eagles dropped to 8-2 on the season.East is the defending WNCHSAA champions and the Mustangs have won the NPC five ofthepastlOyears.Robert Lyerly started the rally that produced the two decisive runs by getting hit. by a Paul Ijames pitch. Kip Honeycutt laced a single and the runners advanced one base on a wildpitch. Williams then ripped his line drive toright-centdr, scoring and Honeycutt with the Paul Ijames suffered his second setbadc of the year. Ijames has won five decisions. Ijames walked two and fanned five Mustangs.Williams led the Mu«Ung hitting with two singles. The senior specter also stSe his fifth base of the season in the sixth Inning. Softball Any group interested in entering the City Softball League is asked to call Clyde Studevent, Jr. at NORTH PIEDMONT CC HITTINO Playtr, Ttarn Trlpltt.Moornvlllt Yatn. East Rowan Culp. North Stanly Waugh, south irtdtll Holloway. Wnt Rowan CtcIU East Rowan Euldt. North Davldfton Fink. East Rowan Mtadowt.Moornvlllt Talbtrt. Eatt Rowan R. SImmont, North irtdtK Ltonard, North Davldton Ovtrcath, /ytoornvlllt Spargtr, North Rowan popirn. DavltCounty Hagtr.Moornvillt Ptrrtll.Wnt Rowan Wlltlanrts, North Irtdtll hnnnto9nnn99•99109 • a10 S •.'S33 .39434 .313 37 .370 3« .34433 .34435 .34334 .32421 J2130 .300 27 .29631 .29031 .29035 .2M32 .211 29 .27622 .273 37 .270 Friday Square Dance To Be At Farmington The Farmington Community Association will sponsor a square dance at the Farmington Gym each Friday night from 8 p.m. until midnight.Music will be by ayde Myers and “The Rebels” with Jo Lakey at the piano. Proceeds will be used for improving the old Farmington sqhool property for community ing runs. -The Mustangs posed a threat in the third inning when Clyde Fink got on first base on an error by shortstop, Randy McDaniel. Fink was forced at second, but a throwing error on Craig Ward moved Tony Cecil to second. Mike Talbert walked and Lyerly reached first on a fielder's choice. Kip Honeycutt walked loading the bases, but Buddy Lingle struck out to end the inning.Davie County's Paul Beaver played the spoiler role as he collected the only two singles off Yates. Beaver singled in the second and again in the seventh. Hie War Eagles only had four base runners for the game. Davie never had two base runners in any one inning.Yates struck out seven Davie Batters, while walking only one. Rich Park Reservations To secure reservations for the use of facilities at Rich Park for church and civic affairs, please contact Clyde Studevent, Jr. at 634-5356. m m m m m f m m s s m Young Republican The Davie County Young Republican Oub will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, May 3, at 8 p.m. at Cornatzer-Didin Volunteer Fire Department. This meeting wiU include the installation of officers. All interested young Republican in the county are urged to attend this meeting. ■nlRmtn *krh otvltCwMyThe box: Is ! S li ;; AnSiraMlltb 10 0 1' j«mun.pti ICO•'s r ii iSeortbylnnlngts ... ^ ^ > Davit county...........m m ^ - Y«it» j. II. so — ll.m M I, Y*tt» 7. Wlnnw— V»t«« Jr. Civitans, The Junior Civitan Club and the Interact Club of Davie County High School > will conduct a house to house canvas Sunday, May 2nd, In Mocksville and Cooleemee to collect funds for the Cancer Crusade, from 1 to.3 p.m. D atflr'G d lfe rs P lace Second Davie High’s Golf Team came in second in the four team match held Monday at the Twin Cedars Golf Course.South Iredell's team with 320 strokes was first; Davie had 32S strokes for second place; Glade Valley was third with 358 strokes; and North Rowan fourth with 365 strokes.Joe Harris and Gary McNeely tied for medalist with 76 strokes each. Robin Benson finished with a 79; Darrell Jones, 81; and Mitchell WhiUker, 89. Rum — C. Btmhardt. East Rowan. 11; Fink. Eatt Rowan. 10; Trlpltt, Moornvillt, 9; Hagtr. Moorttvlllt. I; Ward. Davit . County. •; Yatn. East Rowan, •; itvtn tltd wlfhstvtn.Run> Batttd In —Ctcll. Eatt Rowan. VI; Poplin, Davit county. 10; Parr. Moorn. vlllt. 9; Trlpltt. Moornvillt. 9; Culp. North Stanly. 9; Fink. Bait Rowan. 9; Comtr. Moornvillt;?.Homt Runt — Blair. North Stanly. 2; Trlpltt, Moornvlltt. 2; Williams. North Irtdtll. 1; Farr. Moornvillt, i; pink. East Rowan. 1. Yatn, Eatt Rowan. 6-1; llamn. Davit county. 5-1; R. SImmont. North irtdtll. 41; R. Link. North Davldton, 5*3; Johntm. D«vl« County. 3-0; Evtrhart. North David* ton. 2-0; Orubb. North Rowan. 3-2; Mytrt. wnt Rowan, 3-3. Special Announcement Rowan Memorial Park Inc. U.S. Highway 601 West At Franklin We want to thank our many friends and patrons of Davie County for the opportunity of serving you in our various ways. We treasure your visits to our Park. We also ask that you contact our councilor in your area for pre-need properties which are a most important service to your community. Harold Foster will be glad to come to your home day or night and discuss your pre-need plans. At need, plans can be taken care of at the park by calling 1 •636-8751 or Harold Foster Davie County Councilor 284'3941 Cooleemee BUT U N A RE YOU W ONDERING? ★ CAN WE REALLY UNDERSTAND THE BIBLE? ★ IS THE BIBLE RELIABLE? ir ARE there ANY TRUE CHRISTIANS TODAY? ★ CAN I BE SURE WHAT I BELIEVE IS TRUE? ★ DOES THE BIBLE OFFER ME PRACTICAL HELP TODAY? YOU CAN FIND YOUR OWN ANSWERS TO THESE AND OTHER VITAL QUESTIONS THROUGH T H E ---- aiBu tmtRESPonmeNCE couisB ★ COSTS ABSOlUTElf NOTHING - BUT VOUR TIMEI (Course Sponsored By Interested Persons Believing A Better Bible Knowledge WiU Promote Better Community Citizenship, Happier Homes, And Unity Among Christians.) ★ NONDENOMINATIONALI ★ YOU STUDY AT YOUR OWN PACE! it HELPS ON HOW TO STUDY YOUR BIBLE! it A FAITH STRENGTHENING - POSITIVE APPROACH TO POSITIVE CHRISTIANITY! ★ NO OBLIGATION OF ANY KIND! YQM&Yi EVERYTHIN!; TQ (jAlN--, MfiffllNfi Jg -iaS E! a ■ « « • m w « ■ a « ■ MAIL TO: B I^E CORRESPONDENCE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 NAME.TCSIT i m s r la s s T ADDRESS. STATE.J U L J M iH L 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 Y D U H E R E A L L Y NOT a number, NOT so many Sale Dollars, BUT with us YOU are "Somebody.” We feel good seeing you and consider it an HONOR to have the priviledge of you shopping with us. May we say Thanks for your visits with us. V// F A N C Y C O R N FED T-BONE S T E A K FANCY CORN FED SIRLOIN STEAKS FANCY CORN FED CHUCK ROAST ' l y ARMOUR'S STAR ALL MEAT FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. I boneless^ ;y SMOi HAMi VAN CAMP'S BEANIE WEANIES 8 OZ. CANS '-^-1— >1 NORRIS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 1 LB. PKG. DEL MONTE GARDEN PEAS ir SAVE 19* FRENCH’S MUSTARD 0 6 0Z. JAr ‘ TABLERITE SLICED CH EESE 12 OZ. PKG. A 303 CAN AUNT JEMIMA’S SYRUP c c c 24 OZ. D 3 BOHLE ^UUITX KRAFT’S PURE FRESH ORANGE JUICE FOR LAUNDRY SWIFT’S JEWEL SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN GAL. CTN. PRUF SPRAY STARCH 22 OZ. CAN I.G.A. 200 COUNT PKG. FACIAL O O C TISSU E Z O I.G.A. 25 FOOT ROLL I ALUMINUM FOIL a llfB v TOASI ir SAVE 16*U.S. NO. 1 COBBLER NO. 1 STA: ★ S A V E 24 100 EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of STOKLEY’S GATORADE QUART One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon wilh each order. Good Only At Heffner’s Tliroueh May 1, 1971 LUCK’S CANNED PINTO BEANS 7 303 CANS O U A L IT Y BOUNTY PAPER T O W E POTATOES 0 JU M BO ROLLS Q LH EXTRA STUMPS Witt «iii CoMpon WMl PurehM of MOCKSVILLE -» CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON \ny 2 Pkgs. Valleydaie Lunch Meats Good Only At Thrai«b May I, 1971 UAVlb ».UUNlt KrtlbKTKiac Miv-Uiviy, •- K H I R S F " MARHOFFER'S BO N ELESS CANNED P I C N I C S STOKELY'S GOLDEN GOLDEN HALVES PEACHES I 3 L B C A N ^ S t o l____VAN CAMP^ PiACH HALVES $ 2Va CAN ★ SAVE 23*3 0 0 CANS KRAFT'S MR BE QUE SAUCE PINEAPPLE 18 OZ. JAR I.G.A. HAWAIIAN JUICE VALLEYDALE'S El S L IC E D 46 OZ. CAN it • ■V'LB. ARMOUR'S STAR FINEST BACON i.. JESSE JONES PURE PORK ^USAGE iSf^COCKMttl S T O K L E Y 'S FIN EST FRUST C o c k ta il n 3 ° ’ $C A N S I HUNT’S TOMATO SAUCE 6 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 4* J iu n t HUNT’S SNACK PACKS CAN CARTOt NEW FASHION mm ★ S A V E 40' pttfRTO CH IPS t ' C H I P O S * ^ M IL K I.G.A. FROZEN ,ORANGE JU ICE 6 OZ. CANS 4»>69‘ I.G.A. EXTRA f InE SUGAR 5 IB. BM U slU ib U J N EW -A ^ (gntadina GOOKHaOK SAUCES COUPON WORTH 25^ 12 OZ. PKG. ICaah Value of 1/10 of le Coupon Good only at Heffner’s Through May 1,1971 assorted fla v ors ★ save14« BRIGHT COOKING PINTO BEAN S' 2 LB. PKG.It |»N WINItAP rRESH JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES DIXIE WHITE PAPER PLATES 40 COUNT p Forget To Redoem Your Coupon No, 7 for 200 Sxtra SAH Qroon Stampi \llpglstor for FRli Olftt To Bo Otvon Away Cookbook Sauces 303 CAN ■k SAVE 16* TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CH ILLI 10 OZ. CAN LIPTON'S BRISK FLAVOR TEA 83* MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 50 7 03 LB. CAN irnmi ^ [ ll ^XTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchaw of 1 Can Liquid Drano Good Only At Heffner’s Through May 1, 1971 MOCKSVILLE -.CLtMMONS - YADKINWILLE - LEX» 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 KWIK KWIZ TERRI TREXLER, Cool- eemoc, 7th grader - “It means you have to get up an hour earlier in the morn ing and I don’t like it. In a way I like it, and in a way, I don’t. I like the extra hour in the evenings to play.” What Is Your Opinion Of Daylight Saving Time? Photos by Janies Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson CAPITAL CUPBOARD MRS. PRUDENCE JOHN SON, Cooleemee, Commun ity Action Program • “I love it. Oh, it gives me more daylight time at home. GRIER WALLER, Needmore Road, I^ersoll-Rand - “I like it. GiveR me more time to play golf, work the gar den and get the grass mow ed before dark. I wish they would leave it that way the year round.” REV. J. MARION BOGGS, Rt. 4, Mocksville - Lutheran Minister - “ I’d like it four months out of the year, but I think it lasts too long. The reason I do like it is because I can visit people after dark. The bad month is October. It’s hard on the children.” E. W. JUNKER, Salisbury semi-retired - “I think it's a wonderful thing. Any thing that can save, I’m for It! It started in World War I and it saved an hour a day. We’ve had it ever since.” THE DRIFT...That quiet meeting the Governor had recently with the State’s flve utilities commissioners in regard to discussing "financial problems” of electric power and gas firms emphasizes the trend in North Carolina government.It is indeed a strange, strange drift...Eighteen months ago you saw the Attorney General’s oftice- an important cog in State of- ficialdom-begin to cross swords with the State Milk Commission on the retail cost of milk.This was a new twist in these parts: one branch of the State attacking decisions of another branch. The event caused throaKlearing and eyebrow- Iifting..but gave the public new confidence in government.Then the Attorney General’s office took on the N. C. Department of Insurance. Rates on auto insurance, etc., were vigorously fought. More muttering, for it amounted to one office of the august Council of State throwing punches at another. But, again, the people applauded.The courts have finally been pulled into the arguments. THE PARTY... It may be that-in the final analysis-the E)emocratic Party in the State has suffered. Hiis would certainly be so if the Republicans had a substantial candidate for Governor, which they don’t.The Attorney General’s office, with Robert Morgan manning the guns, has seen and regards itself, as the protector of the people.But Insurance Commissioner Ed Lanier feels the same way, and with reason, about his of- flce. The same thing can certainly be said about Agriculture Commissioner James A. Four Corners All the children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis enjoyed a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis honoring their mother on her birthday anniversary Mrs. Nannie Davis Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahoy of Winston-Salem were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull.Mrs. Grace Crabtree of the Bear Creek community visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore Sunday. .■{ ■Mr. and Mrs^ Clarence Baity of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Sunday evening. Visitors Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ashley and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Ratle^e of Newbem and William Ratledge of Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon vlKlted Mr. and Mrs. Will Mc Bride near Wyo Sunday evening.Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. h. S. Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Farmington, Gene Shelton State College, Raleigh, Bettle Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry of Winston- Salem. The Crafts attended revivial .8ervices,,at J?ork. ??'l^.!" Baptist Churcli. Trucks Pay Taxes W A S H IN G T O N — Trucks each year pay more than one-third of all high- way-user taxes collected in the U.S., although only one vehicle in six is a truck. In 1969, this amounted to about $5.3 billion. ELBAVILLE NEWS Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. Lloyd Markland were Mr. and Mrs. Coy Combs, Lewisville; Mrs. Pauline Barney, Advance; and Ray Myers and children of Redland.Wednesday guests were Mrs. A. G. Algood of Yadkinville; Mrs. Maude Hoots of Advance and Mrs. Stella ainard of Bixby. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markland of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Lizzie Markland and Mrs. Frank Markland of Advance.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and and Mrs. Harvey Potts of Comatzer on Sunday.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagle of Mocksville. Mrs. Tom Qeary of Advance, R. F. D., visited her grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Carter, Mrs. Jimmy Phelps and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday afternoon. Cedar Creek Our loyalty to Christ depends upon our recognition of him as our Savior and Lord. (Murray B. Jose) Sunday was a beautiful day after the refreshing April showers and cool nights Friday and Saturday. The Lord is still mindful of all of us. There was a good attendance in the Sunday School class with the Supt. Thomas Eaton in charge. The adult class was instructed by the teacher E. J. Eaton. A very interesting discussion was enjoyed by the class. The worship devotion was conducted by Julius Ridgell and Odell Eaton. 'Hie pastor. Rev. W. C. Hay brought the message. His theme was “We must see Jesus for ourselves.) It was a very spiritual one and enjoyed by all. The Mackie Homemakers ^utynetM onda^ttheh^^ A re T e a c h e rs S e lfis h ? Well, teachers don't think a rank ot 42nd in per pupil expenditure Is good enough tur your child They think he deserves to have at least as much moni'\ spent on his education as does the child in tin* a\- erage" state in the nation. And, teachers feel that your child is tMititled to the best teachers. But it's difficult to attract and hold the very best teachers with a stale salars scale which now begins at $6,052 and ends at $9,1S8. Teachers even think your five-year-old deserves the head start which all studies shoM is provided b\ kindergarten experiences. At the recommended rate of kindergarten expansion, maybe state kinrieiuaitens will i)e available for your five-year-old s children Maybe . . And you'll pardon teachers if they don't think North Carolina is doing all it can. After all, the pre sent budget recommendations envision a drop of al most four per cent in the General Fund share of the budge! fjuing to the public schools. To teachers, that's an inriii ation of lack of interest somewhere. So. if teailiers are selfish, well, they're selfish about \t)ur child's future. Teachers Care-Do You? If you do, tell your legislator you support mure effort for North Carolina's public schools. Thib ? tor iho* Nonh Carolina Association ot Educators Mrs. Carl Cain with Mrs. Helen Trausou, President in charge. Nine members were present and two new members joined us, Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Chappell of Bethany N. C. We really were happy to have them join us. After the business session the president gave out leaflets on skin and hair care which was very interesting. After the meeting, real tasty refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Cain assisted by Miss Toloup Parks, and Kathey Tatum. Mrs. William Eaton has returned home after spending several days in Winston Salem to be with her daughter Mrs. Queen McKnight who un derwent surgery in the Kate Bittings Memorial Hospital Saturday evening. She desires the prayers of all her friends and others. Alta, and E. J. Eaton visited in the home of their sister Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston Salem N. C. Mrs. Bailey is on the shut in list and our prayers go out to her and others. Mrs. Lula West and Sgt. West called Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman. Mrs. Wiseman is not doing to well at this time. Mrs. Odell Eaton and Mrs. William Eaton called Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Wiseman. Mrs. Wiseman and daughter, Sarah, appreciate your visits, cards, prayers, and anything you can do for them. Paula and Junior Trausou visited Darrine Eaton one day last week. Tony Tatum Darrin, and Mickle enjoyed a visit to Disney on Parade in Greensboro last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Tracy of Redland called Sunday evening at the home 6f Mrs. William Eaton and also Henry Eaton of Albemarle called recently. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Sunday evening were Mrs. Hubert West and son Jerry and father Mr. Carl Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. E xh ib it At S alisb u ry Center An exhibit “Design In Textiles” will begin at the T. V. and Art Center, 314 North Ellis Street, in Salissbury, Sunday, May 2nd and continue through June 2Sth.The exhibit is designed to show the use of art in everyday products. Many of the pieces date back to the 1930's to show how products and consumer tastes change. The exhibit consists of the original artist’s design, water color, pastels, oil, casin, or . tempera and some examples of the transferring of the original design to the textile product. IncludM in the exhibit will be photographs of the processes involved in making a textile product.This exhibit is an important leaching device because It gives the teacher an opportunity to stress the everday use of design and also presents discussion of we of the most important industries in North Carolina. Graham. No department in this State (or any other state) is set up more exclusively for consumer protection than your N. C. Department of Agriculture. DIFFERENCE...And now you see the Governor of the State apparently coming to the rescue-«r obviously wanting to- -of the gargantuan utilities companies. He thinks they may be in financial difficulty. So he moves in. This is an almost unheardK)f thing in this par ticular area of the country. It may be warranted-but, nevertheless, quite surprising.News of the meeting (revealed by the Charlotte Observer) created more waves in Raleigh than Robert Morgan’s going after the Milk Commission and the Insurance Department. Here you have the Governor at disagreement-or certainly questioning-Hlecisions and fact-finding done by his (he appoints them) Utilities Commission, the courts, and the Attorney General’s office. TEMPEST...Within a few hours of the Observer’s disclosure of the April IS meeting with his commissioners, telephones were ringing in Robert Morgan’s office. Reports were that a “tempest is raging”. Its last name seemed to be Morgan.His aides were having the same feelings toward the Governor that certain other State departments have had on occasion toward the Attorney General’s office. And with much more reason.... DOESN’T ADD...’The question here seems to be this: who is speaking for the public...or who best speaks for the public or the people?Is it the (jovernor? Is it Robert Morgan? Is it the courts (they decided with Morgan on one occasion, against him on another)? Is it Insurance Commissioner Ed Lanier? Is it Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham?They all have one thing in common--two common denominators, really. They all work for the State and they are all Democrats.But, in a way, they are chopping each other apart. And, up to now, the Governor’s chop seems to be the most biting of all. MIZELL...S0, on the same day that word leaked out that Gk)v. Scott had met with the State Utilities Commission on behalf of the giant gas and electric firms. Congressman Vinegar turn....the titular head of the ultraliberal party defending the financial plight of big business. It may be that Mizell (frequently mentioned as GOP candidate for C^vernor next year) did not know of the Scott meeting when he wrote his speech for a Republican fundraising dinner in Burlington. ODD...This brings to mind the strange liberal paths you find in North Carolina these days.Example; when Sen. Edmund Muskie (apparently our Governor’s choice tor President) was in Wilson a few weeks ago, one of the liberal Democrats traveling great distance to greet him was John Watiington of Winston-Salem, president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.And the new president of the ultraconservative United States Chamber of Commerce is Archibald Kimbrough Davis, also of Winston-Salem, chairman of the Board of directors of the same Wachovia Bank & ’Trust Co.Or, it may be that Wachovia is now like the State, and like the Democratic Party in this State: big enough and broad enough and elastic enough to stand, and provide an umbrella for, all persuasions of faith. ACROBAT...A good politician these days must be an acrobat- straddle a fence, keep a finger on the people’s pulse, point with pride and look to the future while keeping both ears to the ground. Boy Sought For Conservation Workshop The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District are seeking a boy to attend the 1971 Resource Conservation Workshop to be held on the campus of N. C. State University during the week of June 7-H, 1971. Boys with special interest and aptitude in conservation areas will be considered. They should be 1971 high school graduates, rising high school juniors or seniors.Transportation will be fur nished and all expenses will be paid by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District.The week of events will include field trips and classes on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. On Friday, there will be an examination, awards, and short talks by representatives of cooperating agencies. There will be entertainment each day and a banquet on ThursdayBend Mizell was accusing the night. Democratic Party in this State Anyone that is interested of being ultraliberal. should call 634-5011 and submitWell, if so, this is a strange their names. Farmington News by Nell H. Lashley! The Monday visitors of Mrs. John Frank Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. C^il Miller of Boone.The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist C3iurch met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. John Eddleman with 16 members present. Mrs. Edwin Johnson gave interesting devotionals from the year’s study on Pslams. She used the Psalms 136 through 142. After a business session the class enjoyed a social hour and delicious refreshmOTts.On Saturday night Miss Anne Clingman of Huntsville, the bride^iect of David White Jr. was honored by Miss Susan Daughton and Mrs. Billy Brewbaker with a miscellaneous bridal shower in the Fellowship Hall of the Masonic Temple. Over sixty invited guests enjoyed the happy occasion. Two contests were held after which Miss Clingman assisted by the two mothers, Mrs. Harry Clingman and Mrs. David White Sr. and dose friends opened the shower of gifts from the guests. Refreshments of pink and white cake squares, nuU and vanilla ice cream float were. served from the linen-covered table with a centerpiece arrangement of Spring flowers by the hostesses. Miss Debbie Lashley spent the weekend with Miss Ekiwina Carter on Pine Ridge Road. Friday night Miss Carter honored Debbie with a birthday anniversary party. Mr. Hubert C. Bogerwas honored Sunday by his wife with a family gathering and birthday dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger, Norman and Sandra Boger of Rt. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and sons, Bradley and Elric of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger and daughter, Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger, and Jeffery Boger, Miss Carolyn Boger of Winston- Salem, and Charles Ray Boger of the home. Others who called during the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Duke Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boger and children, Johnny and Sallie, all of Winston-&lem. Mrs. Grey Walls, Mrs. Eddie Johnson and children, Oitherine and Eilender visited the Buffaloo Ranch near Albemarle Sunday. All kinds of animals are on display,Mrs. Zelma Brock Walker of Portsmouth, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Williard over the weekend. She also visited her brother, Hugh Brock and Mrs. Brock. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mrs. Della Collette, Gilmer Collette, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deal, Mrs. Bobby Nelson and two children, all of Winston-Salem. C O A T C O V E R S A N Y C O L O R ! Gold Bond V E L V E T S U P R E M E GUARANTEED WALL PAINT New Clean Fresh Fragr<in(,o No Odor — Washable Dries in 20 Minutes Mocksville Builders Supply,Inc. MocktviUe, N. C.Phone 634-5915 721 S. Main DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 - 7B District Court The regular District Court was not held April 12,1971 due to Baster holiday.The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 19th session of District Court: James William Brown, speeding 7S mph in 65 mph zone, Nol Pros.Bobby Junior Allen, operating car under the influence. Sen tenced to 6 months suspended to 4 years, $150 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months and be of good behavior and violate no laws.Robert Vance Somers, exceeding safe speed. Pay cost of court. John William Johnson, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone. Pay court cost.Louise Williams Hooker, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. $10 and cost.Asenath Mae Frances Evans, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. $10 and cost. William Chall Ellis, public drunk. Pay cost of court.Robert Orrell Kurfees, Jr., failure to stop at duly erected stop sign. Pay cost of court. Bobby Lee Chaffin, Jr., failure to stop at duly erected stop sign. Cost of court. James David Prevette, Reckless Driving. Sentenced to 90 days suspended to two years, pay cost of court, surrender drivers license for 30 days and not violate any motor vehicle laws in State of N.C.Richard Lowell Clapp, speeding 40 mph in 25 mph zone. Nol Pros.Doris Fleming Hardison wpeeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone. $10 and cost.Shelby Jean Hall, speeding 56 mph in 35 mph zone. $10 and cost. John William Ellis, driving on wrong side of road. Cost of court.James Terry Oliver, Jr., Improper Mufflers. Cost of court.John Hardin McClannon, failure to stop at duly erected stop sign. Cost of court.Gloria Dyson Allen, failure to yield right of way. Cost of court.Paul Daniel Spaugh, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Cost of court.Donald Warnock Dlctrich speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. ^ and cost of court. Billy Eugene Myers, driving on wrong side of road, cost.Kenneth Ray Bowers, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Melvin LeRoy Sease, ex- f ceedlng safe speed, cost. William Berge Wagner, limproper passing, cost.Smma Reeves Cobb, ling 60 mph In 45 mph zone, ^10 and cost.Thomas Lester Spillman, ling 60 mph in 45 mph zone, &0 and cost.ITravls Aaron Carter, peeding60mph in 55 mph zone, $S and cost.James Robert Dawson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Andrew Carmichael Cum mings, failure to stop at duly erected stop sign, cost.Larry Elwood Sherrill, failure ' to stop at duly erected stop sign, cost.Johnny Mac Orren speeding 54 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost.. Joanne Cole Brockway, ^failure to stop at a duly erect^ stop sign, cost.Gerald Berchman Wallis, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $S and cost. Kathleen Moser Booe, failed to comply with restrictions on operators license, cost.Willie Johnson, Jr., using profane language. Sentenced to 30 days, suspended to 1 year, $10 and cost and on probation for 1 year.Robert Allen Blackwelder, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone,. $10 and cost. Leon Franklin Penninger, speeding in excess of 55 mph in55 mph zone, cost.Donald Ray Bolton, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, cost. Harvy Gene Casstevens, I 'speeding 50mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Darnell Dillard, im proper tires, cost. Randy Franklin Sidden, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Charles Lane Buchannon, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronnie Allen Sain, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Royce Wayne Matthews, improper passing, $10 and cost. Linda Sue Carlson, speeding ^ 8 0 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Maloy Gragg Harris, 'h i speeding 80mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy Ann Isenhour Lyerly, no operators license, $25 and cost and not operate motor vehicle until secure license.William Gray Smith, im proper mufflers, cost. Billy Joe Thomas Campbell, failure to comply with N. C. inspecliun law., cost.William Martin Bowles, improper mufflers, cost. Billy Franklin Kimmer, unsafe movement to wit: did fail to see before turning that such move could be made in safety, $10 and cost.Thomas Lenoir Chatham, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Vernon Leo Scot I, public lirunk, cost.Janies Michael Morton speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $)0 and cost.Stephen G. Rllis. non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost.Gary Kenneth Renegar, driving on wrong side of road, cost.Samuel Asbury Allen, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thurman G. Comatzer, asMiult on female. PW took up warrent. Maurice Eddie Plott, driving under the influence. Sentenced to six months, suspended to two years, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months and not violate any laws and be of good behavior. Virginia Graham Wilson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Dillard Wade Golding, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Keith Thomas, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lewis S. Ellis, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Deland Henderson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Larry Gantt, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Gravley Cook I speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Benjamin S. Porter, 75 mph In 65 mph zone,' $5 ai cost.Tommy Keaton speeding, $10 and cost. Johnny Dunn,Assault, cost. Willie James, spe^ng 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jessie M. Hilton, passing bad check. Nol Pros with leave.Karen Lea Gallimore, feeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Russell Edward Agnew, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Franklin Spillers, exceeding safe speed, cost. Naamon Uzziah Smith, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Lois Nadine Beasley, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clifford Ridings, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.John William Schnittger, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. John M. Selby, following too closely, cost.Gary Burnette Whitley, no safety inspection, cost.na Ijames Rucker, failure to yield right of way, cost. Helen Brown Hoover, failure to see before move could be made safely, cost.Melvin Tyler Dickerson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Albert Clifford Shelton, speeding 65mph in'SS mph zone, $5 and cost. Ralph Columbus Royal, ^1 Pros with*leave. ** Joseph Thomas Payton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charlie Nelson, non payment of bill. Nol Pros with leave on costs. Charles R. Davidson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jack Edward Stiffler, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Nathln Moultrey, driving with license revoked. Sentenced to 9 months. Work release recommended.William Nathin Moultrey, driving under influence. Sen tenced to six months to run concurently with above.Frank Patton Sapqugh, public drunk within a vehicle, cost.Thomas McCullen Wilder, feeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Josephine Fauber, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Troy Jones, public drunk within a vehicle, cost.Cynthia Dianne Stevenson, improper registration, cost.Cletus Lester Rldenhour, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Thomas Call, improper use of dealer tag, cost. Gary Wayne Dwiggins, im proper use of dealer tag, cost. William Pennington Corbett, qieeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joseph Robert Sahid, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Garment-Go-Round WASHINGTON— Often, a truckload of fabric is delivered to a garment manu facturer in the morning and leaves the same evening — also by truck — in the form of finished suits and dresses, ready for delivery to the Nation’s department stores. - i'5s The above picture was loaned for re-printing by the Bowles family, to whom we are grateful! It is supposed that the picture was made between 1905 and 1910 and shows pupils at the Jericho School with their teacher, Miss Susan Moore. Anyone having any further information is welcome to contact the newspaper office or Mrs. MelvinLub - - — - - - - - -.................................. Wilson and Burus G ^ n . 3rd row: Gert KeUer, Elna CUck, Ollie Brown, Oa Snider, Inez Wilson, Miss Susan Moore (teachw), WiUiam McSwaim, John, Smith, Robert McSwaim (cut off). Back row: Albert Smith, Jim Bowles, RikeWilron, ^ Bowles, Richard Emerson, Fletcher CUck, Grady Ijames, Thurmond Bradford, Neal Smith, Oscar Prather, Marsh Bowles, Jim Wilson, Maxie Godby and Clarence Grant. BE KIND TO ANIMALS week; officially desig nated as May 2-8 has stimulated a new labor move ment — "The Union of Working Cats." The "Union," formed by Friends of Animals, will press merchants to “stop operating as kitten fac tories," according to Alice Herrington, president of the humane group with headquarters in New York City at 11 West 60 Street. Stores, institutions and individual pet-owners who send proof that their cat was spayed or altered will be awarded an emblem to affix to a window. The slogan reads: "/n return lor Service, Companionship and Trust We aive Love, Care ami Protection." The cat in the photo, above, is portrayed on the emblem. or Astronomy Of Astrology Whether you*re a Leo Libra, Sagittarius or Pisces, whether you laugh at horoscope predictions or follow them fa ith fu lly , M orehead Planetarium’s new program, “The Astronomy of Astrology,” which opened April 20, is designed to tickle your fancy and edify your intellectual curiosity.“The Astronomy of Astrology” dramatizes the motions and constellations in the celestial belt called the Zodiac, which extends about eight degrees on each side of the ecliptic, the apparent annual path of the sun across the sky. These are the consecutive constellations familiar to even the casual sky watcher....Arles, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Ubra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Caprlcomus, AcqUarlus, and Pisces. How'ever, they are similar in naime 'only fo the “signs” of thie zodiac used In astrology....a point often not dear to the casual horoscope watcher.“The Astronomy of Astrology” may be seen in the star theater at Morehead Planetarium on the University of North Carolina campus every night of the week at 8:30, with additional matinee per formances on Saturdays at 11 a. m., 1, 3 and 4 p. m., and on Sundays at 2,3, and 4 p. m. The scientific and art exhibit areas are open free to the public before and after every Planetarium program. I a AAa i*Letter To The Edftor A Com plete Investm ent And Brokerage Setvice Just As Close As Your Phone To Put This Servjce To Work For You, Just Dial "0" And Ask For WX 6508 (No Charge) Carolina Securities Corp. "Investments For Secunty" n o Stockton St. Statesville, N.C. Raleigh - Charlotte > Durham • New York N.Y. Senator Sam Ervin Says tttttI• I ( K C C Cc• i Congressman Wilmer ''Vinegar Bend" M IZ E L L 'SMmH im Dear Friends, After 6 weeks In the hospital, I am again at home, recuperating and getting ready for the third operation. We are entering with hope, faith, and trust. It Is all in the hands of God, who alone knows the result - soon we shall know.Your hundreds of cards and letters have kept up my hope and served to help me fight the battle. I wish you could know bow much they have meant to me.The two operations have kept me in the hospital a long time. It is good to be at home for a few weeks.Oo pray, keep hope and faith alive, but we are leaving this In the hands of God, who already has done great things for us. We continue to trust Him and to accept His will.Happy Easter to all of you and thanks for your many cards and letters. Faithfully yours. Rev. Norvin C. Duncan 40 N. Avondale Dr. Greenville, S. C. Congress, faced with a June 30th deadline, must soon consider whether it will extend the Selective Service System to meet our military manpower requirements.As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee for many years, I have given serious consideration to this end and other matters connected with the maintenance of our nation’s defense forces. I have reached the conclusion that Congress should extend the draft. Many propound arguments in favor of an all-volunteer army, and cite the Report of the Gates Commission to substantiate' their contentions. I am unim pressed with the reasoning of those who con elude, that an allvolunteer army will solve most of our military manpower problems. From time to time in our nation’s history, we have tried a variety of methods to produce the manpower for our fighting forces. Since military service always raises the possibility of l^ii death in battle, none of these systems have been universally popular with those who risk or give their lives for their country.It should be remembered too that only a short time before the Gates Commission made its report, the Marshall and the Qark Commission claimed that we would enter the battle area. In a nuclear age, we do not have that freedom, and a small standing army of a quarter million men which we once thought sufficient will no longer protect this nation.Whether we like it or not, we are in a shooting war, and I do not believe good judgment will permit us to adopt an allvolunteer army system to meet our military manpower needs in this precarious time for the following reasons:1. I am convinced that we cannot presently secure sufficient manpower for our military forces In the absmce of a draft which directly produces some men for military service and indirectly persuades many others to volunteer for military duty.2. Hie implementation of the volunteer army concept will impose upon taxpayers an adbillions Federal deficits for fiscal years 1971 and 1972 are likely to total $53 billion for the biennium. Moreover, Congress has just raised the national debt celling to an all-time high of <430 billion.3. It'ls very likely that the allvolunteer army would result in our nation. depending for the most part'upon the poor to do our fitting for us because the sons of affluent men will not be tempted to enlist in the military services for financial con siderations.4. An all-volunteer army would do serious injury to our national character because it would restrict service to those who make a career of the Army.One of the intangible things that makes citizenship un derstandable is that a multitude of Americans serve a short time in our military forces and then return to civilian life. This dual role places military and civilian responsibilities in a balanced perspective in our national life.5. When all is said, the nation has an inherent riglit to insure its survival, and the draft is necessary to secure this national need. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: How many members of tlie 92nd Congress are women, who are they, and where do they come from? C. M., Dobson. A. There are 13 women in Congress, one in the Senate and 12 in the House of Representatives. They are Senator Margaret Chase Smith (R— Me.), and Reps. Charlotte T. i Reid (R—in.), and Shirley! Chisholm (D—N. Y.). Bella S. Absug (D—N. Y.), Martha W. Griffiths (D—Mich.), Edith Green (D—Oregon), Florence P. Dwyer (R—N. J.), Julia Butler Haraen. (D—Wash.). Ella T. Gr.asso (D—Conn.). Margaret M. Heckler (R— Mass.). Louise Day Hicks (D— Mass.) Patey T. Mink (D— Hawaii), and Leonor K. Sullivan (D-Mo.). Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: I recently received a copy of the Congressional Record from you, and found it quite interesting. Could you ^ve me any background on this publication? G. W. , Sparata. A. The Congressional Record has been printed under several different names, since the early days of the Republic. It is printed after each dally session of Congress and averages more than 200 pages per issue. It takes less than 13 hours to print the approximately 49,000 Records prepared daily, and the task involves nearly 2.SOO employees of the Government Printing office. After die baby well tell you tlie tacts of llte. The facts of life insurance. Nationwlde’s Family Se curity Plan will protect the whole family. Most of the coverage is on you. With some on your wife. And some on each of your kids for pennies a day. Make our Family Security Plan part of your life plan. For infor mation call the man from Nationwide. J. E. Kelly, Sr. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. P.O. Box 20S Mocktvllle, N.C. The man from Nnlionwidc is on your side. Notionwidc IJfe Inauranco Co. • Home OfTice: Columbus, Ohio. In More Ways Than One With Your Drv Cleaning WITH MODERN FABRICS HOW MUCH • Pressing Do You Need? • Specialized Service Do You Need? ____WITH US _____________^ 8 lbs. Clothes $050^ DRY CLEANED FOR ONLY L le upon taxpayers an burden of billions upon s of dollars annually. 1^ I Ii I I ■I; I I I I I I I . . Sweaters Skirls— Dresses Blouses 2 5 * 30* 3 5 * 2 0 * T' I I I I I I I I I I I Slacks or Pants-------50* Jackets or Regular Coats 50* Long Coats__________*1.00 Suits---------------M.OO Dry Clean your clothes at these Bargain Prices NOW. Clean these items separately or SAVE MORE on 8 Lbs. for ’2.50 (REMEMBER PERMANENT PRESS GARMENTS NEED NO PRESSING.) Mon-Thur-Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.STORE HOURS:Friday 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Coin Walker’s Laundiy & Diy Cleaners Sanford Ave. Mocksville, N.C. m o OTHER LAUNDRY LOCATIONS: Shop Rite Parking Lot & Coolleemee Shopping Center 1 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 Public Notice CREDITORS’ NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Having qualified as Executors of the ESTATE OF KNOX JOHNSTONE of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the ESTATE OF KNOX JOHNSTONE to present them to the undersigneci within six months , from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate, please make immediate payment.This the 29th day of April, 1971. JOHN JOHNSTONE and 0. B. CROWELL, JR.Mocksville, North Carolina CROWELL AND CROWELL Attorneys at Law 210 Third Avenue West Hendersonville, North Carolina 28739 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice accordance with Sec. 9, Subsection General Statutes Carolina, that the hereby Chapter given in 153, 17 of the of North NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to authority vested in the undersigned by an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled “In the Matter of Katherine R. Carter and Mabie R. Uird, Guardians of Mary O’Neil Robertson, Incompetent”, dated March 26, 1971, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, May 1, 1971, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following real property located in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit: Lot No. 1: BEGINNING at an iron stake. Northwest comer in Will Boger’s line and running South 76 deg. East 20.21 chains to an iron stake,' comer of Lots Nos. 3 and 5; thence South 74 deg. East 14.75 chains to a stone, Sol Coroatzer’s corner; thence South 1 deg. West 2.70 chains to a sweet gum; thence South 87 deg. East 14.75 chains to an iron stake, Dempsey Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing to determine citizen reaction to the petition to close a portion (V4) mile of old highway 158 which leads from the west side of present highway 158, just past Hendrick’s Furniture Store on the west side of highway and runs to bridge crossing Elisha Creek. Said Public Hearing will be held at the Davie County Library, Mocksville. N. C., at 7:30 p.m. on May 21, 1971. All interested persons are invited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on file for public examination in the office of the County Manager. ' John M. Bailey - Chairman Davie County Board of County Commissioners 4-29-4tn Social Security by Vemice Fulcher Ever wonder what those social security taxes are paying for? Do you resent that deduction from your paycheck? What are you “bujdng” with your social security tax money? You may be buying far more than you think, in thft form of protection--not the gangland style of protection, but protection against the total loss of income due to retirement, disability, or death.To illustrate, take the case of a young man age 30 who died leaving a widow and^wo small children. This man had for the past several years paid social security tax on the maximum earnings of 17800 per year. His family now receives social security benefits of $434.40 per month. Over the years ahead, they may receive over $100,000 in total social security benefits. With his social security taxes, this young man was “buying" a great deal for his family. There are many similar cases in the social securitMlej^ One of our public informanon tasks is htforming younger workers that these social security Ux dollars being deducted from their paychecks are not just lying around collecting dust, but are financing very valuable in surance for the worker and his family.Anyone desiring further information, phone the social security office at 633-6470 and request a copy of the free booklet, “Social Security Information for Young Families.” Board of Qinard’scomer; thence North 6 NOTICE Extension of Time Board of Equalization and Review The Board of County Com missioners of Davie County, convening as a Board of Equalization and Review, has extended the time one day. May 11, 1971, for the purpose of equalizing the valuation of all property in the county. The board will meet on May llth, from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m., in the County Tax Office.The board will adjourn at 9 p. m. on May 11, 1971. All property owners desiring to appear before said Board will arrange to appear prior to adjournment on said date.This will be final notice to any persons who wish to appear before the Board. C. David Hendrix,Davie County Tax Supervisor 4-29-ltn c Cards O f Thanks I want to express my sincere thanks and deep appreciation to each one who remembered me with cards, visits, gifts, flowers and donations. Your tokens of Ghost Towns East 3.50 chains with said Clinard’s line to a stone,Clinard’s comer ;thence South 86 deg. East 7.45 chains with said ainard’s line to a stone,Taylor Bailey’s comic; thenceSouth 3 deg. West nr25'«hains _____________ ________ with said Bailey’s line to a stone )ove and friendship will always in the Sheets heirs line; thence be remembered.North 76 deg. West 9 chains and 10 links to an iron pin. Sheets heirs comer; thence South 89 deg. West 20.60 chains with Sheets line to an iron stake; thence North 1 deg. East 8.42 chains with East line of Lot No.6 to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 6 and 2; thence North 52 deg. West with East line of Lot No. 2 to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 2; thence North 87 deg. West 19.00 chains with the north line of Lot No. 2 to an iron stake in.Blxby Road; thence North 6 deg. West 2.50 chains with said road to an iron stake in old Blxby Road; thence North 24 degs. West 5.50 chains with said old road bed to the beginning and containing 38 acres, more or less. Miss Frances Stonestreet CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the nurses, aides, all the personnel at Davie County Hospital for the many things they did for me while I was a patient at the hospital; Dr. Bill Long; and, all the people who have sent cards, flowers and presents while I was a patient at the hospital and since I have been at home. Your many deeds will long be remembered. DukeSheek Also another Lot BEGINNING at a stake in Forks of Road, and running South 40 deg. West 2 chains and 12 links to a hickory tree, Massey’s corner; thence South 10 deg. West 11.31 chains with said Massey’s line to a poplar tree, Massey’s corner; thence South 87 deg. East 10 chains to a stake In Bailey’s Chapel road;, thence North 25 deg. West 10.52 chains with said road to a stake in said road, comer of Lot No. 6; thence North 35 deg. West 4 chains to the beginning, and containing 8.4 acres, more or less. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Qerk and shall stand open ten days from date reported fbr upset bids. 1970 Davie County Ad valorem taxes shall be paid.This the 26day of March, 1971.PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissions ■ J O IN M A Y B E R R Y Ice Cream Shops EXPANSION PROGRAM Manawr Trainees ior Ice Cream and Sandwiph Shppi Great Opportunity for women who are willing to relocate. Excellent Starting Salary Many Fringe Benefits 3 to 6 months training program before taking over a Maylierry Ice Cream Shop. We have immediate t for Manager I Piedmont Area. WRITE: > Mayberry USA, Inc. ^ 3068 Trenweit Drive ]K'in«ton-Salem, N.C. > 27103 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Paul H. Mason, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of October, 1971, of 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 13th day of April, 1971.Dorothy H. Mason, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Paul H. Mason, Jr., deceased. 4-15 4tn CARD OF APPRECIATION I would like to express my sincere appreciation to my many friends in the Cooleemee area for all the cards, letters, flowers and especially your prayers during my recent stay at Duke Hospital, Durham. I am truly grateful for being remembered-by the people In my home town. Again, I say thank you and may God bless each of you for your thoughtfulness. Henry Shoaf, Jr.Granville StreetBurlington, N. C, CARD OF THANKS Barker We desire to express to our kind neighbors and thoughtful friends our heartfelt thanks for their many expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Eva Barker. Willie Barker and Family.4-29-ltn TODAY’S WORLD KENNETH RAY McCLAMROCK....son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McClamrock of Route 7, Mocksville, left last Friday for Ft. Lewis, Washington for basic training with the US Army. He is a graduate of Davie High School. He was nominated for the Air Force Academy in 1970.His wife is now living on ^^D e a d m o i^o a d j^^^^^^ About People Mrs. Louise Howell Gaither spent a week in Milwaukee, Wisconsin attending a Study Conference Association for Childhood Education International. The theme of the conference was. Relating and responding to tlie Adult, the Curriculum, and the Child. It is designed to be helpful to parents, teachers, principals, welfare and church school workers and anyone concerned with the well being of all children. Mrs. Gaither was sent by the Winston-Salem State University in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Carr Sellers of Charlotte, was a weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson.Miss Ruth Allen Steele is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Steele and family on Route 4. Miss Steele is Mr. Steele’s sister.Mrs. Willie Castle and son, William of Greensboro, spent Sunday with their sister-in-law and niece, Mrs. Nora A. Gorrell. Mrs. Pualine Morton and mother, Mrs. Mary Gaither of Salisbury, visited relatives here Sunday. They also attended the dedication service at St. John A.M.E. ZionChurdi at 3:30 p.m. “I never thought the faculty would Koop to a low-down tiicfc like giving in (o our demandi.” BIG AUCTION SALE Saturday May 1,1971 10:00 a.m. LOCATED! Hwy. 801 Between Farmington and 1-40. Davie County, N. C. at Smith’s Cash Store.Due to poor health. Here are some of the items that will be sold for CASH at this sale. V 8' Drink Box 1 Set of Scalei 1 Adding Machine 1 Antique Cath Regiiter 1 Antique Show Caw 1 Refrigerator 1-12 Gage Shot Gun 1 Electric Stove 1 Wood Heater 1 Single Bed 1 Bread Rack 1 Hand Made Lamp 2 Tablet 2 Stolli 2 Chain 6 Benchei Several Shelvei ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES FROM SMITH'S STORE Sale will be conducted rain or shine Delicious foods served hot right off the grill. J. Kent P fa ff "Auctioneer" Phone: 924-8449 or 924'8626 The spirit of the Old West stalks hundreds of ghost towns scattered from the deserts of New Mexico to the mountains of Idaho.Some slumber In ruins, others cling doggedly to life and a few thrive by showing visitors restorations of "the way it used to be, ” the National Geographic Society says. Prospectors still prowl California’s Panamints, working out of near-abandoned towns at the foot of the mountain range. “Heartbreak Ridge they call that range,” explained one glumly. “Those mountains are full of faults. You usually hit one befoig^ou can follow a vein very far, and then you spend every nickel you've got trying to find out which way the vein dipped.’’Fanning out from California, [rioneer prospectors hit pay dirt on the Nevada slope of the Sierras in 1859. But it was difficult to mine, for troublesome “black stuff’’ encased it. The black ore proved to be loaded with silver.Shells of ruined stores, and a few wood shacks are all that mark Hamilton, Nevada, a town that attracted 15,000 people in a frantic, shortlived silver rush. Miners sank shafts, investors as far away as London sank fortunes; one syndicate raised $10 million to back a seeress whose visions never paid off. Treasure City, three miles from Hamilton and nearly 10,00(L feet above sea level was bom when an Indian led tlir^>rospectors to a fabulous diver vein to atone for stealing a pot of^eans.Motley (iSrdes swarmed in and a city rose, built partly of rock hauled from the mine shafts. Two late arrivals built a hut of stones picked up on their claim, then after carefully examining their home “mined’’ it the following spring for ^5,000 in silver. ,“Prospects were never more encouraging,’’ wrote a visitor to Eureka, Neavada, in 1872. He was right: In the next quarter century, the city poured out gold and silver and led the world in lead production. Crowds cheered the era’s brightest stars at an elegant new Opera House. Now only a curio shop holds the spotii^t.Colorado’s prospectors found gold near Pikes Peak, and 100,000 “fifty-niners" rushed to one of mining’s greatest flascoes. But fortune waited at Leadvillo and at Aspen, today a flourishing ski resort. Central City, Colorado, laid a path of silver bricks for President Grant’s visit. The bricks are gone, but a well- preserved mining town still greets visitors.Some former ghost towns have struck it rich again with tourist dollars - for instance, Virginia City, Nevada, and Tombstone, Arizona. Each August Dead wood. South Dakota, revives the gold rush spirit with special festivities.Time has not been as kind to most of the picturesque boom- and-bust communities. Souvenir hunters pilfer rusty horseshoes, faded wallpaper, and in some cases entire cabins from the old towns. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 8 p.m. - 12 Midnight Farmington School Gym Music By Clyde Myers and The Rebels with Jo Lakey at the piano AUCTION SALE PERSONXl PROPERTV SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1971 1 0 :0 0 A.M . LOCATED: 2 VHk South of WocklvMl off 601 on Deadman Rd. No. 1801 Service Service Station Equipment Of The Late A.R. "Shorty” York Jr. Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON itfCHWAY 601 (South of Gieaiy Comer) . Formerly Hodges Seed A Fertilizer ASCS Orders Filled Davie 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 Cigarette Machine (Fleetwood and Practically New) Car Vacuum Cleaner Cash Register (National) Adding Machine (National) Vending Machine (ijince) Pressure Pump & Motor Water Cooler Filing Cabinets Electric Fans Porta-Matic Air Lift Keys & Key Machine Spark Plug Cleaner Combination Welding & Cutting Torch Credit Card Machine Coffee Machine Fuel Pumps Hydraulic Jack Check Writer (Pay-M»»tet) Gas Heater Windshield Blades & & Wiper Arms Air & Oil Filters Assortment Of Water Hose Light Bulbs Spark Plugs Batteries & Battery Charger Assortment Of Tires Fluorescent Bulbs Seat Covers Grease Fan Belts Creepers ‘Lots Of Other Items For Sale" H.B. YORKS SONS, Auctioneers I Route No. 1, Harmony, N.C. Phone 546-2595 Mn.A.R. York, Jr. Executrix C o m e .liv e , in d ie e le c tr ic d im a te . There’s so little housecleaning there. F latne le ss e le ctric h e a tin g . T h a t’s the heart of the most work-free and comfort able home environment there electric climate. W ith clectric heating, there’s no com bustion. That helps keep your house really clean! Result? You have more time for pleasant and constructive things, like teaching your children a new skill. Flameless electric heating also gives you more comfort. Like even temperatures from floor to ceiling. Very quiet, too. People in over half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are now en- joving the unbeatable comfort of the electric climate. Join them! Call Duke Power for more information. Dul^Pbwer I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 - 9B P u b lic N otices ATTENTION ..... Fully equipped to do yard work ....J' carpenter work ..... springf cleaning....windows......treesy .... blocks .... cement or any £ small job desired. Call 634-3361. 4-22ifn JNOW OPEN....FRANCES’ 4- HAIRSTYLING...601 ' Soutii...next to Daniel’s • Discount Food Center...Frances t; Daniel, owner & operator...- make your appointments now...Phone 634-3344. 1-28 tfnV. FOR SALE... 1970 Chevrolet V Van... air conditioned ... call •' 634-2675 after S p.m. 3-28-tfn ).FOH RENT - Mobile Home ^spaces...shaded...with patios...9 i minutes from Mocksville... 14 ^minutes from Winston...1-40 J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company cer tified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ^MOBILE';tersection VILLAGE...In of 1-40 and Far- ^mington Road. Telephone 998- ,4727. 12-22 tfn , ‘ HOUSE FOR SALE-Two ' » bedrooms, one bath, one half - basement, oil furnace and one i^out building. Contact Landon * Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, » Mocksville. Telephone 492-7328. ** Call after 4:30 week days. FOR SALE....1967 Plymouth 4 <>door....air conditioned....fully '''equipped. See. Edd Howard at >EDD’S RADIO & TV SERVICE, 'IMocksvUle. ^ 1-21 tfn >• Trailer for rent on Yadkln- ' ville Road. Phone 634-2373 if (Day) or 634-5075 (Night). ■^WILLdo masonry, carpentry or 'painting. Contact A. L. Plott. ;«Tdephone 634-5448 after 5 p.m. V ‘,1 3-4 tfn 5S For Sale-Brick house- three 'bedrooms; m baths; full tr basement; carport, built-in 'range and oven. Can be m financed on 7 percent loan with . J no down payment to qualifled «« applicant. Call 634-2779. _ Thinking about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent financing if you can qualify. Earnhardt Engineering Company. "Homes Are Our Business”. Phone 284-9871._ _____2-18 tfn FOR RENT-Four room house with modern conveniences. Will .. #efer elderly couple who might ’ “ t)e interested in part-time work. Mrs. R. C. Foster, Boxwood Nursery, Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 634-2701 4-15 tfn FOR SALE .... 1965 Plymouth Fury III .... 2 door hard lop .... color metallic blue ... practically new 6 ply tires .... asking price $800. Call Cecil Smith, 998- 8232.4-22-tfn FOR RENT .... 1 Trailer size 55 X 10, located near Dutchman Oeek Baptist Church on 801, and 1 trailer size 50 x 10, near Greasy Corner. (^11284-4984. 4- 22-4tp TV Repair - Color or black and white. Will pick up and 91 deliver. Call 493-6666.4-26-2tn HELP! ..... HOME WANTED.... for 7 beautiful kittens ....black, black and white and gray .... ready to go .... (^11 634-2957 after 6 p. m.4-29-ltp If you need a new lawn mower, now is the time to visit Sear^tGreat values are featured during our “April Lawn Mower Sale”. Large selection of push types, self propelled or riders. THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR SALE ....Singer Sewing 5-14 tfn Machine .... Model No. 626 .... new condition .... also, bridal gown, size 12, Call 834-5417 between 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.4-29-tfn Garage Sale; April 24 at the home of Mrs. Tobitha Ootts, Harper Harper Road, Oem- mons. 1.1 mile North of 1-40. Household furnishings. 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 4-8-3tnp FOR SALE .... 45 acre Farm .... located in the (^lahaln township .... on Bear CS-eek .... Ijames (^urch community. (^11 Jane L. Owings, 634-5077. 4-294fn FOR SALE ..... 1970 ChevelleMalibu .... 2 door hard top .... black vinyl top.... AM-FM radio .... air conditioning .... power steering .... automatic tran smission .... tape player. Call 634-5417 between 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. 4-29-tfn FOR RENT .... 4 room house .... also apartments .... Call 634- 2254 before 6 p. m. and 634-5854 after 6 pm.4-29-tfn WILL DO ... repair work ... plumbing ... 24 hours a day...7 days a week. Call 634-3361. 4-15-tfn HOSTESSES love shampooing carpet without water. Instant use of rooms. Rent our Racine Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? ... List with the com pany that can present your property in a professional manner to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect: Elmer B. Doub, 919-924- 4602 or 919445-5861. Lambe- Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C. 2-4 tfn FOR RENT OR SALE...Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE...Phone 634-8945. _________ _ 12-22 tfn For Sale-House in l<akewood Development. Call 634-2814. ____________________M tfn Sears Authorized Merchant M o ck sv ille 634-5988.4-a^n CUSTOM WORK......with tractor, plow, disk.... sow yards.... you name it.... We do it! Call 492-5108 Monday - Friday. 4-29 tfn (XEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. PUMP ORGAN built b f Ship man Co., year 1900 in excellent condition. Write P. 0. Box 301, Cooleemee, N.C.4-15 4tn Earn at home addressing envelopes. Rush, stamped self- addressed envelope to Dorothy Bott, 125 Allison Road, Brevard, N. C. 28712. 4-22-tfn SPINET-PIAN0-4nust transfer next two weeks. Will consider responsible local person only to make $19.33 parents. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P. 0. Box 103, Panama CSty, Florida, 32401. 4-29 Up BARBER TRAINING...Women and men, small cost—big results. G.I. approved. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27107.4-8 30tn 2 Ntw 3 B edix ^ Brick Homai ^milei nonSw Salfibury iWittt StTMt, CoolMmM I Nice RamodaM Home 1H mllei wait of IMocktville 3 Brick Hornet Under Conitnictloi Ewtiient FinwoinaAvaiWils EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. "Homai Af> Our Burinew" Phone 284-9671 • I FAT OVERWEIGHTOdriMx cm help you btcoma the trim tllm perion you went to be. Odrlnei it I tiny tiblet and eiilly iwillowed. Con- tilns no dingeroui drugi. No ittrvlng. No ipeciil eierclie. Get rid ol etceo Itt and live longer. Odrinet hai been uied iucceitfully by thouiindi all over the country lor over 12 yean. Odrlnei coila (3.ZS and the large economy die 15 25. You mutt loie ugly (at or your money will be refunded byyour druggist. No quediont aiked. Accept no tub- alitulei. Sold with (hit guarantee by. WILKINS DRUG STORE Moclttville, N.C. MAIL ORDERS FILLED '^FOR SALE'^ REDUCED *500.00 For Quicl( Sale Three Bedroom Brick Rancher, Two Full Baths, Paneled Dining Room and Kitchen With Breakfast Bar. Now Only *16,000. Call 634-2397 T IR E SA LE NOW AT SEARS MOCKSVILLE % OFF EACH SECOND TIRE 4 TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF 3-BUY NOW AND SAVE EXTRA SeHiCataloBMerch^ Ifiom^wnecTT^ John and Jackie Nicholson Phone 634-5988 FOR SALE: BotUe collection which Includes, all types of Avon bottles, old fruit Jars, antique flower vases, antique pitcher, one and two gal. stone Jug, two flat irons, one gas iron, two antique lanterns, antique ; shoe last, apple peeler, ice shaver, antique blue back spdling books, antique photo album,Collectors items. Call or see Calvin Howard, Marginal Street, Ext., Cooleemee, Pbone 284-5872.4-29 2tn Need a part-time Job? . . . Must be 18 or over, have a car and telephone. No investment, no delivery. Excellent pay. Call 634-2896 between 6-2 p.m. or write Box 63, Mocksville.4-26-2tn For Rent... Small four room block house with shower, electric stove, refrigerator, living room suit and draperies. Carpeted living room. Water included. For couple. Call Sonya Whitaker at 634-5130 after 5 p.m., call 634-2057.4-28-ltp Fully equipped to do electric and acetylene welding, also lawn mower blades sharpened and balanced. Richard Tise, 33 Watt Street, Cooleemee. Telephone 284-4832.4-26-4tn Country Music at Stewart’s Lake Saturday night played by ‘‘Melody Music Makers". The public is invited. 4-29-ltn Give Away - Do you need any coal clinkers? Call 634-2616. 4-29-ltn FOR SALE - Kraco eight track tape player for car. Phone 998- 4087. 4-29-ltn NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS NOTICE is hereby given of intention of the undersigned to file application with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for its approval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds of the County of Davie, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the approval of the voters of said County at an election: $975,000 COUNTY HOSPITAL BONDS for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional hospital facilities in said County, including the construction of additions and enlargements to existing County hospital facilities, the provision of ancillary parking facilities and the acquisition of any necessary land and equipment. This notice was first published on the 22nd day of April, 1971. Any citizen or taxpayer objecting to the issuance of all or any of said bonds may file with the Local Government Commission a verified statement setting forth his objections as provided in Section 159-7.1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the undersigned, at any time within ten days from and after such first publication. A copy of this notice must be attached to the statement so filed. Objection! set forth in said statement shall be for consideration by sale Commission in its deter mination of whether or not r may hold a public hearing a^ provided by law on the matte of issuance of said bonds.Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie NOTICE OF SALE OFREAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Carlton P. McClelland, Executor of James S. Graham, deceased, vs. Gertrude Woolsie et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May '7th, 1971, at twelve o’clock Noon, at the Court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; LOCATED IN MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY; Tract 1; BEGINNING at a point, an iron pipe in the West edge of right-of-way of Mill Street in the Town of Mocksville, Ralph Martin's Northeast corner (as described in Deed Book 71, at page 301, Davie County Registry), runs thence with the said Martin’s line North 78 degs. 30 min. West 150 feet to a point, an iron pipe, said Martin’s comer; thence with said Martin's line South 1 deg. 15 min. East 100 feet to a point, an iron pipe, said Martin's corner in Blackwelder estate line, thence with said Blackwelder estate line North 78deg. 30 min. West 131.3 feet to a point, an iron pipe, common corner of said Blackwelder estate and the estate of Alex Kimbrough; thence with the Kimbrough estate line North 12 deg. 40 min. East 484.6 feet to a point, an iron pipe in said line, corner of Lot No. 1, Brookside Subdivision; thence with lot line East 148 feet to a point, an iron rod in West edge of right-of-way of said Mill Street, corner of w. Ihence with Mill By JOHN T. BARBER Street the following calls; South V^tTM anager and 15*feet,... o _ . South3deg.30min.East75feet, South 1 deg. 15 min. East 192 feet to the BEGINNING, and being designated LOTS ONE 4-22-2TN (1), TWO (2) , THREE (3), FOUR (4), and FIVE (5), as appears from a plat and survey of said property by J. C. Comer, County Surveyor, designated “Property of James Graham Estate", dated September 1970. ex officio Clerk of Board of Commissioners EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mary Ann Humphreys, 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 8th day of April, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 29th day of March, 1971.Paul N. Humphreys, 2515 Poole Rd., Raleigh, N. C., executor of the estate of Mary Ann Humphreys, deceased.4-8-4tn ■ Smokey Sayt: GAMBLINS WITH F IR E ^ ^ "' IIII ! IF YOU WOULD LIKE a new house anywhere in Davie County or Clemmons, will build for trade. . . . land acreage in Davie County or Clemmons area. Phone 998-8287 4-8 4tn FOR SALE 37>4 ACRE FARM 7 room Colonial Home, located on Hwy. 64 next to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.PRICED TO SELL Small Tracts, 3 acres and up, located 2 miles from Mocksville. Select LOTS In The Country Eatates SWICIOOODREALTY HGet The CASH ‘ Far*' M o cM e,N .C . Fasti The uction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc- tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0 . E llis •Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 N e w L is t in g s ! O N ^ N TRY LANE 3-Bedroom Split-level. Brick Houie... Living Room...Kitchen...2K Bathi...Central Air Conditioning •••••••••••••••# , 23 Acre Farm7-Room House...Barn Chicken House...Tool Shed...2 l\1iles from Mocksvlllej,^^^ FOR SALE * Nine room house with garage and out building on beautiful lot near the new school, located on North Main St., House has two baths and Is In an excellent neighborhood. FOR SALE 2 small tracts of land, 6 acres each. 6 Room House South of IMoeksville on Hwy. no. 601. John T. Brock, Attorney 4-15-4tn I RUFUS BRO CK!n. 634-S12t (Home) Ph. 634-5917 (Office) OHIc. MKhln«8 TypewiterB. Adding Machines' Servide On All Makes OFFICEEARLE'S m m 119 W. InneaSt. Wai 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. UNDER AND BY VIRl the power of sale containe certain Deed of Trust execu(% by Robert C. Hammond and' wife, Myrtle W. Hammond, dated July 21, 1970, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 77, page 456, in the office of the Register of Deed of Davie County, North Carolina, and under authority of an in strument dated March 30, 1970, from The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, a corporation organized by an Act of Congress, with its principal office in Columbia, South Carolina, to L. Hugh West, Jr., which instrument is duly recorded in the Davie County Registry, in Deed Book 79, page 25, substituting the undersigned as Substitute Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute 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 Noon, on the 17th day of May, 1971, and all of the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, which property is more par ticularly described as follows: A tract of land in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, lying about 13 miles West of Mocksville, North Carolina, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a small birch tree, formerly a stone, on the West bank of the South Yadkin River, Griffin’s Northeast corner; thence with the said Griffin line. North 86 degrees West 3406.7 feet to an iron stake, said Griffin's Northwest cor ner ; thence with the line of Mart Safriet, North 5 degrees West 2013 feet to a stone; thence South 86 degrees East 495 feet to a stake; thence North 3 degrees East 198 feet to a stake; thence South 86 degrees East 214.S feet to a stake; thence South 3 degrees West 198 feet to a stake in Riddle line; thence South 86 degrees East 1280 feet to a stone, a new comer; thence South 10 degrees East 1007 feet NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 14th day of June, 1968, by DONALD L. HOWARD and wife, SHIRLEY T. HOWARD,; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 15, 1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEING Lot No. Eleven (11) in Block 1, as shown on the plat of R. C, Foster Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 3, page 77, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is made for a more complete description. This property is subject to certain restrictive covenants as appears and are fully set forth in Book 61, page 334, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up . to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 14th day of April 1971. Mae K. aick TRUSTEE 4-22-4TN to an ash tree, a new corner;.. 1 . ._______I T h is fhe ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Lathan B. Rumple, 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 23rd day of October, 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un- Tract2; Being Lots, No. six (6) and Seven (7), as appears from a plat and survey designated “James Graham Division” by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, dated April 1946, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 1 Davie Cbunty - Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots.Tract 3: Being Lot. No. Thirteen (13) as appears from a plat and survey designated "James Graham Division” by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, dated April 1946, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 1, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Tract 4; Being Lot No. Eighteen (18) as appears from a plat and survey designated “James Graham Division” by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor dated April 1946, and recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 1, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a mor^ particular description of said lots. Tracts; Any interest in Lot No. Forty-five (45),' as appears from a plat and survey designated "Brookside” , recorded in Plat Book 1 at page 57, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. Tract No. 1 above described will be offered in five separate lots as appears on the survey therein designated. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes and assessments for years subsequent to 1970, and subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior C^urt of Davie County and shall stand open ten days for upset bids, as prescribed by law.This 7th day of April, 1971. Carlton P. Mcaelland Commissioner thence North 66 degrees East 552 feet to a wild cherry tree, a new corner; thence ^uth 87 degrees East 244.20 feet to a walnut- treei a new corner; thence North 81 degrees East 745 feet to a birch tree, a new corner; thence South 83 degrees East 132 feet to a point in the West bank of the South Yadkin River, a new corner; thence South with the said river approximately 1453 feet to a point and place of BEGINNING, coontaining 126.2 acres, more or less. From the above described boundary there is excepted the following two parcels: PARCEL I-.PEGINNING at an iron pin. Southwestern corner of the above tract in Mart Safriet’s line, and runs with Safriet’s line. North 5 degrees West 478 feet to the center of a farm road; thence with the center of said road. South 23 degrees 30 feet East 540 feet to a stake in Beshears’ line; thence North 84 degrees West 178 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.125 acres, more or less. PARCEL II: BEGINNING at a Mint in Mart Safriet’s line, >eing in the Western line of the principal tract and being 960 feet South 5 degrees East from the Northwestern corner of the 126.2 acre tract described above, and runs from the beginning with the line of Mart Safriet, South 4 degrees East 577.26 feet to a stake; thence North 81 degrees East 283.B feet to a stake; thence North 4 degrees West 315.48 feet to a stake; thence North 11 degrees East 159.28 feet to a stake; thence North 84 degrees West 361.02 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 3.8 acres, more or less. This sale is being made subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments or both which may be due or levied against said property, and the purchaser shall assume any such taxes or assessments. This sale is also subject to any good and valid builders and materialman's liens which may be against said l^e highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent of his bid al the time of the sale. This sale will remain open in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for ten days (10) for upset bids.This the 13th day of April, 1971.L. Hugh West, Jr.Substitute Trustee i This the 20th day of April, 1971.Ada B. Rumple, Administratrix of the estate of Lathan B. Rum[de, deceased.4-22-4TN NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of (he power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed on the 14th day of May, 1964, by John P. Spargo and wife, Katherine M. Spargo; Allen V. Snipes and wife, Dianne E. Snipes, and assumed by ROBERT DALE CARTER and wife, JOYCE CARTER, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 15,1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the Eastern edge of Cooleemee Junction Road, Poster’s comer and Southwest comer of the within described property; thence North 27 degs. West 175 feet along the Eastern edge of Cooleemee Junction road to an iron pin, new comer; thence North 64 degs. East 300 feet to an iron pin; thence South 27 degs. East 25feet to an iron pin; thence North 64 degs. East 60 feet to an iron pin in Foster's line; thence South 42 degs. West 395 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot No. One (1) and the Southern twenty-flve feet of Lot No. Two (2) of the Wildwood Subdivision according to a plat or map prepared by A. L. Bowles, R. S., December, 1963, and recorded in Map Book 4, at page 1, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 14 day of AprU, 1971. Mae K. aick TRUSTEE 4-224TN Fight Canctr , w/i/i a checkup and a Check •AMERICANSCANCERSOCIETY WARLICK PAINTS Otia M. Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. Mocksvlll# Phoiw 634-2028 H aral HoBcownen W sated IM qualifying for tMeralbouaiiicpiMamaHUt>: anc« a n OTcouracud co.avpljr » m cMcm ot tto Northwaat Houalii| PMgrun In Rural HiOl.*LocaI contractora, In Mcb cMktjr, arafMdjr wbuadbomM 'Mortgage money la available *P«4araf bouatng programa bfev« a low deira* paymentA^lcatlosM are taken, Mosiday tbrougb Friday, In the oftlce, nen to the Library In Rural Hau. C O M E m AND FIND Ou t ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSINQ PROGRAM • Pbone 969-5519, P .O . Box 674, Rural Hall L A R E W - W O O D iR C r Z 'REAL ESTATI ; Mocksville NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, dining room4en,Kitchen- dinette with built in self cleaning units, exhaust hood and disposal. The full basement has a drive in garage and a recreation room. Features include central vacumn, intercom, attic fan, humidifler, central air conditioning. Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick venefer home on Cross St. Kit- chen-dlnnlng-den com bination, living room, bath,' partial basement. Hwy. 601 Soii^h 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kltcben with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dlsb- washer. Carport and ’ basement. 8 ACRES 4 bedroom, 2 bath, A frame home with drive in basement, 5 acres fenced with feed barn and water. Hwy. 601 North 2 bedroom house off <01 Nordt, 4 miles from Mocksville. Bach yard fenced. 110,500. New Listing > BUSINESS > Building on excellent location near over head bridge on S. Main Street. Alio has warehouse in rear. 416 FORREST LANE < 3 bedroom home with Kltchen-dlnette combination, living room, 'bath and carport with storage room. Curtains and drapes Included. Nice lot on Grey St. Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots'. Large Lot O il County Home Road Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-S933 Niibtt (34-~2il2( or 634-22U lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 D o n ’t L e t T h is B e YO U pay more later? PRE-SEASON SALE! R O O M A I R C O N D I T I O N E R S B IG -C A P A C IT Y C O O L IN G A T A L O W -L O W P R IC E ! -H x rtfix rL n ± r SPB C IA L tS,000>BTU A IR C O N D IT IO N E R • Two-ipaed fan • High dehumldlflcatlon rate—up to 5.5 pints per liour • Adlustable thermostat control • Adjustable louvers— horizontal and vertical—let you direct cool air where you want it • Permanent, washable filter • Rust-Guardlan finish • Aluminum rear grille • Quiet rotary compressor R em em b er.. . I l o t p c> I «i ! P O R T A - C O O L Make it like tliis . . . th is sum m er! H a w e y o u r c o o l GET A FREE ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER Deluxe 4 quart ice cream and sherbet maker In smart Americana (Red, Wtilte, Blue) design.Brings extra fun to partlesand picnics ell year long.YOURS FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER.A $19.95 RETAIL VALUEI WHEN YOU BUY ANY HOTPOINT ROOM AIR CONDITIONER VALUB-PRICBD POKTA-COOL AIR GONDITtONSR • Topttrdltcharg* • Ptrmantmiy>lubric«t«d fan • Fivepotlt(on«Ird(r«etor • Rust*Guartfian finish • Aluminum rtarfrillt • Qulft rotary comprtttor • 5.000-BTU cooling llS'Volt plug'ln operation • QuIcli'Mount aid# pantU and cantar>balanca dasign spaed easy do it yourself installation • LlghtarvMlght • Tllt*outfiltarlsaasyto ramova. ciaan and replace • Rausabtecarry'homa carton Modal #AHPQ30$just nts OFFER U M ITED - SCOOP IT UP TODAY! - H h c r t f x o T j n t Special Offer Good From April 21st thru May 7th r a t -f D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric Co. At Tlie Overliead Bridge M ocksviiie, N .C.