06-JuneDavie fligh To Graduatt 2 7 5 FMjf
The largest class o( wnior* in
the history of Davie O ^ ty will
receive diplomas In gfiduatlon
exercises to be hdt
night, June 4, on the Da^e 1
AthleUc Field.
A total of 275 diolomas fere
expected to be awarded In the
exercises which will )get un
derway at 8:30 p. m.
The program' will feature
student speakers, the top three
In academic standing In the
dass. They will deliver brief
talks derived from THE
PROPHET, by Kahll Qlbran.
Hie students are as follows;
Mark Wilson, who will speak
on “Children Is Yesterday".
Sandra Kerley, will speak on
"Children Is Today” .
Susan Vogler’s tmeech will
also be from THE PROPHfiT
qieaks on “Parewell” , and h«r
subject will be entitled
“Tomorrow".
This year, each senior girl
will carry the senior raun
flower, a whitft Chr^ltt-
themum trimmed with Carolina
blue, at the
cises.
. Also this
caps and
purchased
will be k«iit
graduate.
(See the
^tlon for
of gradual
D A V IE C O U N T Y
exer*
itional
ive been
and: vlduUI
w THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR rSINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
THE th ree top STUDENTS AT* DAVIE HIGH................
Sandra Kerley, Mark Wilson, and Susan Vo(^er will speak at
Comhiencement Friday. (Photo by Barringer)
Davie Has Two D irectors
Northwest Historical
Society Is Organized
A non-profit corporation. The TWey of Danbury, Hu»*
Historical Society Atklnwn of SUoam, J u ^ eNorthwest
Inc., has been created to
stimulate Interest in the history
md historical, sites of this
iMtion of North Carolina.
The new organization grew
out of a meeting held at Old
Salem this week, which was
called by Joe C. Matthews,
executive director of the North
west. Economic Development
Commission, and attended by a
numbo- of interested citizens of
Davie, Forsyth, Stokesi Surry
and Yadkin counties.
Matthews said that the
' society is not intended to sup
plant existing historical groups
in the area but rather to assist
these organizations Ifarough the
exdiange of id ^ f expanded
•membership and joint effort.
' One of its. pi^ary (lurposes will
hi to.'sw A out %nd
Hutchins of YadUnviUe and Dr.
J. Edwin Hendricks, Gardner
Gidley and Mrs. W. W. Pitt Jr.,
^ of .Winston-Salem.
During the next two months,
the directors will work in their
own counties to stimulate in
terest in the new organization.
Mmbership is open to all
persons interested in its ob
jectives. Nominal membership
dues will be charged.
Mat&ews said that interested
persons should contact either
him or any of the other direc
tors.
Draft Board
Has Closed
fe-; Select!^ Service System
liocal rBomi No. SO has closed
notice.
S ch ool B us Drivers
D onate To Fund
At the beginning ot the
school year for Davie
County High School,
Larew-Wood Insurance,
MOcksville Insurance
Agency, J. E. Kelly, Sr.
and J. E. Kelly, Jr.
(Nationwide Insurance)
and Central Carolina
Bank donated cash
money to be given to
certain bus drivers who
performed their duUes in
a most extraordinary
manner during the 1970-71
school year. At a recent
-meeting of the bus
drivers, and with the
consent of the above
mentl^ed donors,, the
bus drivers voted
unanimously to forfeit the
awards and, instead, to
give the award money to
the Alvin WUIard Medical
Fund. Alvin, who has
been a bus driver tor-
several years, has a rare^
kidney disease.
S ocia l Security
R epresentative To
B e H ere June 9th
Itie Social Security District
OfHce In Sallsbi^, N. C. which
serves Davie County residents
has announced that Vemlce
Fulcher, Field Representative,
will be at the Mocksville
Courthouse on Wednesday,
June 9,1971 to assist those who
need to conduct social security
business, but are imable to go to
the Salisbury office.
Mrs. Fulcher will be here
from 9:30a. m. until 12:30 p. m.
on that day.
Rainfall
The rainfall hi Davie
County for the month of
May was (he heaviest in
many years.
According to C. F.
M eroney, o ffic ia l
measurer for the county,
the rainfall for the month
totaled 8.20 Inches. The
normal rainfall for May Is only 3,11 inches.
The rainfall last week
was 1.52 Inches.
Cooleemee Robbery
Totals Around ^3,000
Library To Have W dflishop On Tax
The Davie County Public
Library will sponsor a
workshop on Record Keeping
for Tax Purposes on Tuesday,
June 15 at 7:30 p.m. hi the
multipurpose room of the
library. The class will be
conducted by Mr. Alton Teague
and is open to the public at no
diarge.
All taxpayers, regardless of
v4iether payments are made
quarterly or hi one sum, must
keep records in order to pretwre
an accurate Income tax return
and insure that only theh:
pnqi>er tax Is paid. Paid bills,
canceled dhecks, and o^er
documentSNttat simport entries
bi your records should be filed
in aitprderly manner and stored
ht a ^ fe place so that they will
[e when needed,
it points of record
. which will be discussed
workshop will include:
1. . Tlie advantages of good
records • How you can save
dollars, have more efficient
flniancial i^nagement, be
^ prepared to handle credit
ations and other financial
.2. Kinds of r e o ^ . to use-
mtot items to kei^ll^ount of
Ih^bme, deductioj^‘£redlte,
through^—
other publicIncorpbrittorS of: w e new
society are,:i. Matthews^, Dr. J. „ . ^ Edwin Hendricks of the history Secretary, has
faculty al3 Wake - Forest 26th,
-j^nlversltyj ^ardnw Gidley,
iflcaident of jpld Salem Inc.
^Mpnother mej^ing >irlll be held
l^fAugust at lOstoric Bethabara
Forsyth County, at which by
laws of the corporation will be
adopted and officers elected.
A board of directors has
already been named as follows:
Joe C. Matthews of East Bend,
James Wall and Mrs. Jack W.
Paige of Mocksville. Mrs.
■i971
DAyiE COUNTY
mCHWAY BOX SCORE
No. Accidents..
No. People Injured......
No.FataBtie!.........
..60
Da^e County kh^ls
receive, t^,904 li^ the
cessful passages of tfi®
referendum of a ^ miUloh
public school bbnd Issue
proposed in tt^e General
AsseinUy*' • * .
llie nneai^, signed by some
legislators from Northwest
North Carolina muntles, was
it^ last weeki It Is the
Issue ever proposed in
this state to aid county and city
administrative units in the
construction and toprovemoit
of school facilities;
Ttie funds would be allocated
dh
a w age
f
per capita
nt nf«n-
each'unlt
iSs of
dally
bershlp (ADM) .____________
for the sdiool y ^ 1989-70. For
Davie it would'be based ona
4,527 figure.
Hie bond money could be
used to’ bulld new buildings, to
enlarge, or . Improve existing
fadlitles or purchase equlp-
mmt essential to the operation
of the facilities.
If the State Board of
Education finds the funds
allocated to a iuiit were not
needed for tese . purposes, the
money could be i ! ^ to retire
bonds issued earlier.
The most money would go Into
the largest sdiobf system hi the state, Charlotte-Mecklenburg,
which as an ADM of 95,270. It
would get $15,282,893.
Hie least would go to the
Tryon unit In Polk County,
which has an ADM of 753, the
smallest in the state. It would
get $120,758.
M r^^^ states tlufew^Si''
ttae^for 1^
for the filing oflext year's tax
return; Don’t w^t imtU Jantary
1 or April 15 wh& it is too latet
By Marlene Benton
The residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Shoaf of Center Street, Ext.,
Cooleemee was ransacked and
robbed Friday morning of
approximately $3,000 in per
sonal belongings.
This Is the second robbery of
the same pattern in the
Cooleemee area within one
week, and the fifth residential
break-in in the past couple of
months.
Hie Dennis Page home on the
Phie Ridge Road, just a couple
of miles from the Shoaf
residence, was also ransacked
and robbed on Monday night of
the same week.
Mrs. Shoaf said that the
iars apparently used a
hoe to break out the
room window to gain
entrance into their bouse.
The theft was discovered by
Mr. Shoaf Friday afternoon
when he returned home from
his job at the BurUigton In
dustries plant hi
Mrs. Shoaf, an onployee wit
Wachovia Bank & Tri
in Salisbury was
:at the tbne ofi
ifi^^lftoaf. arrived; home to
dJiljwpe^-
new home in an
tAU «e*iw ers
... .vJ»bA«been Iti
tlie'flMr^dOT^
out,' imdseven the mattresses
pulli^otftheh-b^.
Immediately notified the
Daiiie Cbiinty Sheriff’s office
and;called:hls wife in Salisbury.
Among the items listed stolen
Included a console color
television set (valued at more
than $1,000), a gun and shell,
tope player, movie camera,
poloroid camera, an heirloom
silver service, winter coats and
sweaters belonging to both Mr.
and ’ Mrs. - Shoaf, (^>ln
Collection, hand made quUt,
and a number of soaall elec-.
trical applalnces such as her
mixer, blender, cah open^,
knife and fan.
“They did leaive us a bed to
teep In,” Mrs. Shoaf said, “t
naybe w6 should be
1 for that.’’
|.theirobberywas»
Davie Couhty Sfi^ff Joe ^ith,- ^
and dmuties Lewis Jones and'
Hbward Sahi. Deputy Jones ........
said there w ^ no fingerprinte tountycommi
found, the burglars "were .^ t she (Mto’t wearing gloyes.'^ . 'answer Is, but
■Hie ^ a fs have a pet (ler-
man Shepherd dog which they
alwajv ke^ liiVa lot while they
are both at
was in her lot", Mrs. Shoaf:
commented, “Or they might
have killed her."Mrs. Shoaf said that their dog
was badly bruised and skinned
about her head and shoulders :
where she had apparently.’ Charged against the fenced,-
trying desperatdy to get to the: '
’ ihtrW^ during the time of the'
•,?I^tigatlon of the 'recent ,r. '■
(obbSrles is being continued by
tlie 1 ^ sheriff’s departmeitn:
however, no arrests have bil« '
tnade al this time.
;Mrs: Shoaf alM talked with;
manager fjohn Barber ,
ni^t
^rous bre
tmd
uw the
ttie
in the:
that he*
with the;
s. She said ^
vriiat the -,j j
that the
”I’Ai<'thankftd';!nna (th ej^ )
commissioners
law officials,
<^c^meupwltha .
put an end.,to jQl
robfoies."
Safety Awards Presented
Job Corps
Nine local manufacturing
firms were presented 1970
Safety Awards last week at a
banquet hdd hi Hioraasvllle.
Hie awards, prraented by the
North Carolina Department of
Labor, may be earned by a firm
hi any one of three ways: (1) No
loss of time accidents during the
year; (2) Reduction of ac
cidents by more than 40 percent
from the previous year; (3) At
least 50 percent below the state
average.
FYank Oane, North Carolina
Commissioner of Labor,
presented the 1970 Safety
Awards to the following firms:
Carolina Lingerie, Black-
welder Manufacturing Com
pany, Monleigh, Piedmont
Blouse Co., B&F , Moxvll
Manufacturing Co., Milling
Road Fmniture Co., Bluemont
Knitting Mills, Cooleemee
Manufacturing 0>.
VFW A uxiliaries
AU VFW AuxiUaries hi the
11th District met at the
Salisbury VA Hospital SUnday,
May 30th, and served 150
patients a picnic on the lawn. -
Nbie Auxiliary members of
the Hiomas Ray Davis Post in
Mocksville and 4Post members
attended. Hiey r^rted that
the patients enjoyed the picnic.
Based on 1970 censiis figures,
the fhial population count for
Davie County, as of April 1,
'1970, was 18,855 inhabitants, of
.which 13.4 percent was
classified as urban. This
represents an increase of 12.7
per cent over the 1960
population, accordbig to In-
fomvation from the WFMY-TV
Research Department.
For the state as a whole, the
1970 total North Carolina
population was 5,082,059,
r^resenting an hicrease of 11.5
per cent.'Forty-five per coQ^p/
the' .state’s ' jmpul^Uon Was
dasnfi^ as urban.
Population breakdown by
township hi Davie Oiunty, and
the per cent change, are as
follows:
Calahaln, ‘70’ population,
1210; 2.3 percent lost, 1960-70.
QarksvUle, ‘70’ population, ;
1634; gahied 5.8 percent, 1960- -
70.
Farmfaigton, W population.
3319; gahied 26.2 percent, 1960-
70.
Fulton, ‘70' population, 1307;
gahied 10.0, 1960-70.Jerusalem, ‘70’ population; f
4220; gabled 6.9, 1960-70. ^
Mocksville, 70’ population; I
5702; gahied 18.2, 1960-70. ; •
£>iady Grove, ‘70’ populations:!^
1463; gahied 7.7, 1960-70.
‘nvB 1970 population for the
thrM towns hi the county:-/
^ K ^ e e , 1,115 (down 30.7
^centfrom 1960); Mocksville,
2,529, up 6.3 per cent and Ad
vance, 197 population, up 4.6 per
CCTt.
Data So^ce: U. S. Dept, of
Commecb, Bureau of the
Census, 1970; Ftaal Population
C:ounts, North Carolina.
Mrs. Carolyn White picks a . of peonies which
Flow er G arden
(Photo by Barrhiger)
I tMMIQUH of
border the beautiful flower garMn at 'her borne in
Cooleemee. The Peonies are pink and white and were
planted more than 20 years ago by Carolyn and her
motber-hi-Uw. Mrs. ArUnda White. They originaUy grew
hi the yard of Carolyn’s mother, the late Mrs. Belie
Wagner, who lived nest doiir. Mrs. Wagner wai so fond
of flowers end especially the Peonies that Carolyn wanted
them moved to her yard. When they are in bloom each
sprbig. Carolyn always remembers her motiier and takes
several huge bouquets to tlie cemetery.
A special recruiter for Job
Corps will be hi Davie County on
June 14th for the purpose of
Interviewing Interested ap
plicants for the Job Corps.
Hie representative will be at
the Sociu Services Department
hi Mocksville on that date.
Guardsmen
At Fort Bragg
More than 1800 North
Carolhia National Guardsmen
of Non-Division Troop Com
mand left for Fort Bragg May
29th for two weeks annual
training.Trahilng for the Non-Dlvlslon
troops, under the command of
Col. Robert A. Hughes of
Parkton, this year hicludes
taking Army Trahilng Tests to
determine combat readiness.
Governor Bob Scott plans to
visit the troops on June 3.
Units parucipating hi this
year’s summer camp are ad
Mttaiion, laoth Infantry of
Hickory, StateavUle, Newton,
Morganton, Lexhigton, Mount
Airy, Elkin and Mocksville; the
167th Military Police Battalion of Washington, Parmvllle,
GreenvlUe, and New Bern;
Headquarters Headquarters
Deta^ment, 690tb Main
tenance Battalion of Kinston; the 691st Maintenance Company
of Benson, Dunn; the 6 ^
Maintenance Company of
Mount Olive, FTemont; and the
205th Medical Detachment
(Dental Service) located at
Raleigh-Durbam Airport.
Hie Non-Uvision u^ts will
conclude tb ^ two weeks of
traini^ on Saturday, June 12,
and Port Bragg for their
home stations.
Davie Democrats Hear Hunt At Fund Raising Dinner;
James B. Hunt Jr., a state
Democratic party leader, said
here Sat night that his party is
more “people conscious" and
more willhig than Republicans
to experhnoit hi trying to solve
IS of the people.
Hunt, a Wilson attorney who
is exDMted to announce as a
candidate for lieutenant
governor hi the 1972 election
spoke to about 225 Democrats at
a fund raishig dhmer bi the
Davie High School cafeteria.
He said, “Hie Democrats see
the government as a positive
instrument for solving
iiblems that we cannot solve
atlc party
of ideas and excitement, be
said, and noted that a recent
Gallup Poll found young t
between 18 and 21 favoring
Democratic party three to one.
He noted that only 201
Arthur Smith of Mooresville,
members of the House of
Representatives, were in
troduced as special guests.
Miss Alice Clontz, pianist.
provided special musical en- also used. Two posters deplc-
tertataunent. ting the Democratic parly
Patriotic colors of red, white emblem completed the
and blue were used hi the flower derations. . j 'J
decorations. Small Hags were
’ Is one
problems that
hdividuaUy."
Hie Democratic i
of the returning Vietnam
veterans are able to be placed in jobs and that high school and
college graduates are having
difficulty hi getting Jobs for the
first time hi many years.The solution, he said is a
Democratic administration hi
Waahhigton “which will brhig a
return of higher level of economic activity that we had
during the Iwnnedy and
Johnson admbiistrations.’’Dale Brown, executive
chairman for the Davie County
Democratic Club, hitroduced
Hunt.Jerry Anderson, president of
the Active Davie Democrat
dub, reviewed the ahns of the dub and gave some of the ac
tivities pujued and already
completed by the members.
Jay HusUns of Statesville and
D em ocrats
Dale Brown. James Hunt and Jerry Anderson are fhvn
at the Fund Ralstag Ofainer held Saturday nigbt. May
tub. at the Davie County High School caleterU by the
Oavie Oemiwrals.
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971
Driver Charged
Miss Linda Burgess
M iss Burgess To
Teach In Davie
Miss Linda Burgess, daughter
of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles
Burgess of Route 5, has been
nominated and approved for
Honor Teaching.
She was a student teacher at
Jonesville Elementary School
this past spring quarter.This
honor came as a result of
achievement during student
teaching.
Miss Burgess was graduated
from Appalachian State
University in exercises Sunday,
May 30th, receiving her degree
in library science.
While at Appalachian, she
Joined Kappa Delta Pi, an
honorary society in education.
; She plans to teach in Davie
: County this fall.
Betty P eeb les Is
Livingstone G raduate
Betty Peebles, daughter of
"lUrs. Bernice Peebles of Route
.^'4, MoclcsviUe, is among the 210
' rtudents 'scheduM to receive
‘ Coihmenpement . 'Exercises
i sated for Tuesday, June 1, at
^'iStaOpim.inVArickAliditaHum,'
vMt has been announced by Dr. J.
:' C. Simpson, dean of instniction
at the coIlMe.
niis will' ijBrk the highest
; ' number of graduates in the
history of the college. Of the
record number of graduates,
; 202 are expected to come from
the College of Arts and Sciences
; and eight will receive degrees
. from Hood Theological
; Seminary, the schoolsof
religion. In addition, four
persons are scheduled to
receive honorary doctorate
Dr. W. Bruce Welch,
; professor of Education and
Phychology at the University of
. Cincinnati, will deliver the
' bommencement address. The
baccalaureate serm on,
scheduled for Sunday, May 30,
at 3 p. m., will be delivered by
Dr. E. Franklin Jackson,
minister of John Wesley AME
Zion Church, Washington, D. C.
More than 1,500 pounds of
' flour, cereal products, sugar,
. potatoes, fats, oils and eggs are
- consumed annually by the
average American family of
four.
A fter W reck Sunday
state Trooper R. L. Beane
investigated an accident
Sunday, May 30th, at 10:40 a.m.
on RU 1122 four miles south of
Mocksville.
Charlie Tenor, of Cooleemee,
was going north on the Glad
stone Road. He turned his
vehicle onto RU 1122, lost
control, went off the roadway on
^e left and struck a fence and
telrahone pole.
The fence and pole were
damages approximately $150,
and, Mr. Tenor’s 1966 Dodge
approximately $150 damage.
Tenor was charged with
failing to report an accident.
G a r d ^ V egetables
Mrs. Marjorie Ijames, wife of
Rev. Ivan Ijamesof Route 1,
reports that she has had new
potatoes, beets, lettuce and
green peas from her own
garden during the month of
May. \
Yadkin Valley
Vacation Bible School will
begin June 14 through June 18
from 7 until 9:30 p.m. All
children are welcome to attend.
Among the ten visitors
Sunday at the Valley were the
parents of Mrs. Ralph Graley,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sut^hin of
Saint Albons, Va., Mrs. Smith,
the mother of Mr. Bob Smith of
the Valley Road, Mrs. Lewis
Walker, Mrs. Marion Peterson
and daughter Judith from
Warmouth, Mass., Mrs.
Peterson is aunt of Mrs. Ginger
Holt with whom they spent the
weekend with. We welcome
each and everyone that visited
whose names we did not know.
Mrs. Bill Myers returned
home last Friday after several
days stay at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital.
Wesley Hauser and twins
Dianne and Donna Smith were
among the 150 children who
graduated from kindergarten at
Salem Baptist Church of
Winston-Salem last Tuesday
night.
Mr. Travis Smith is a patient
at Forsyth Memorial Hospital
of injuries after a fall at his
work last week. We wish him a
q>eedy recovery.
Mrs. Bill Hayes, daughter of
the late Mr. Bailey Shutt visited
Mrs. Ruby McBride last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle,
Mrs. Frances Smith, and Miss
Nancy Mason attended the
graduation of Ronnie Riddle at
^palachian College at Boone
Sunday. Ronnie is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Riddle. He- was one
amoung twelve hundred
studi^ts to graduate. They, ail
mjoyM the day wipi a picnic
lunch on the parkway.
Mr. Ray Smith visited his
father, ;Mr..' 'Arthur'' Sihith,
Sunday at Haven Rest Home at
L^ington. He took Mr. Arthur’s
sister,' also Mrs. Bertha
Stanley. His condition is about
the same.
All children from 10 years and
up are urged to attend a
meeting at the pastor’s home
Saturday, June 5, at 2 p.m. to
help print posters for the
coming Bible school. Ginger
Holt is in charge. After com
pletion they will go around and
place on doors in the neigh
borhood.
An adult Bible class will be
this year and we urge all young
people sixteen years and over
and parents to come to attend
this class, ^ e teaiiAer will be
Mr. Taylor Foster.
Trevor Stephenson and
Howard Wright of Wragby,
England, were weekend guests
in the A. G. Parker home on
Advance, Rt. 1.
Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Parker were Mr. and Mrs. Reid
Hauser, Mrs. T. H. Caudle, and
Mrs. Arthur Caudle.
Mrs. Anne Parker of Mid
dlesex, N. C., has been visiting
with her son, Mr. A. G. Parker,
for a month.
Survey Reveals School Statistics
GET
BARE GROUND
WEED CONTROL
Pramltol* liquid gots rid of weeds where you don't
want them. In fences. And around buildings, silos,
feedlots, gas tanks, and pumps. It’s great for knocking
out weeds where you can’t mow.
Pramltol liquid works like a charm. One early spray
keeps weeds down all season.
TryPramltol 25E liquid. You'll find all kindsof usesfor It.
Or, If you prefer, use easy to spread Pramltol pellets.
ROYSTER COMPANY
Highway 801 Advance, N. C.
Elmer Beauchamp, Owner
IMrs. G race W ooten
R etires
Anit-Litter Day
Saturday, June Sth, has
been designated “Anti-
Litter Day” and Boy
Scouts all over the
country will be par
ticipating here in an
effort to clean up the area
in Davie County. Anyone
who would like to par
ticipate in this program
should contact any of the
local Scout leaders.
. Mrs. Grace Wooten, a teacher at the Mocksville Middle
School, is retiring this week after teaching a special
education class for the past seven years.
Mrs. Wooten gave up her Home Economics Masters
Degree to go Into this special field and never regretted it.
“Maybe God sent me to do this type of work", she says.
She also said that if she had her life to live over, "I would
definitely want to be hi this type of work."
Mrs. Wooten lias been a great asset to the special
education classes at Mocksville Middle School and Is very
devoted to the children she has taught. (Photo by James
Barringer)
Cow In R oad
^ u s e s ^ c i d e n t
state Trooper J. L. Payne
investigated an accident
Saturday, May 29th, at 9:30 p.
m. on NC 801 at the intersection
with RU 1447.
Gerald Dale Davis, 22, of
Route 1, Advance, driving a 1963
Dodge, was traveling south on
NC801. His car struck a cow and
ran off the left side of road.
Damage to the car was
estimated at $300.
SCS E m ploys
S tu den t W orker
Miss Diane Elizabeth McLean
of Statesville, North Carolina,
has been employed by the Soil
Conservation Service under the
Student Trataee Program for
the months of June, July, and
August in Davie Coimty.
Hie purpose of the student
trahiee program is to aid in
securing college students for
professional careers hi the Soil
Conservation Service. The
trainee performs productive
work, becomes familiar with
general programs of the
Department. Durtaig the periods
of on-the-job training and
college academic work, the
trainee also has an opportunity
to observe the Service to
determine if his ambitions can
be satisfied by pursuing a
career with SCS.
Miss McLean graduated from
Statesville Senior High School,
June, 1971. She is to enter the
school of Agriculture and Life
Sciences at N.C. State
University, Raleigh,N.C. hi the
fall of 1971. She was a member
of the 4-H club for tliree years,
president of the Iredell Youth
Association for Retarded
Children, and secretary for
Youth N.C. Association for
Retarded Children. Her hobbies
are rasising and training
horses.
MRS. JOHNNY ARON RIGGS
.........was Linda Mae Hunter
Hunter — Riggs Couple M arry
In A.M.B. Zion Church Rites
Miss Linda Mae Hunter
became the bride of Johnny
Aron Riggs at 3 p.m. Saturday
in Maineville A.M.E.Zion
Church. The Rev. Ashby
Champange officiated.
Mrs. Magelene Gaither,
pianist, and Miss Odessa
Newsome, soloist presented the
weddhig music.
Mrs. Riggs is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hunter of
Route 2, Mocksville. She is a
1970 graduate of Davie County
High School and is employed by
Bluemont Knittbig Mills. She is
a part-time student of New York
Extension School of Interior
Decorating.
Mrs. Riggs, son of Mrs.
Mattie Riggs and the late
Robert Riggs, attended Druid
High School in Luscaloosa,
Alabama. He is employed by
Hanes Corporation.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
silk organza and OiantUly lace
with a chapel train. Her veil fell
from a headpiece of (lowers and
lace and she carried a bouquet
of white carnations.
Miss Stella Blackwell was
maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Martha Riggs of
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, the
bridegroom's sister, and Miss
Diane Smoot of Mocksville.
ttiss Marion Scott was junior
brldesmsid.Child attendants were Keith
Hunter, Uie bride’s brother, and
Cyntiiia Brown, both of
Mocksville.
Dennis Riggs of Tuscaloosa
was his brother’s best man. Hie
bride's brother, James Hunter
ushered with Miu-cus Wilson.
Mrs. Doretha Wilson, Mrs.
Mary Scoot and Miss Rhonda
Smoci assisted hi serving and
receiving at the reception held
h) tb$ Fellowship Hall of the
church following the ceremony.
After their honeymoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Riggs will be at home
on Route 2, Mocksville.
A recent survey released by
the Department of Public In
struction reveals that
enrollment in North Carolina
schools during theJ970-71 school
IJ m/uumw I
Winter has passed and it is
much too beautiful to stay in
doors. Now is the time to ask
someone over for hamburgers
and cook them out of doors.
Hamburger is a .fine dish and
the bun you use has a great deal
to do with the way your ham
burger turns out. The buns must
be fresh or buy the French hard
rolls and split them or use thick
diagonally cut pieces of French
bread. It is easy enough to vary
the shape and size of the meat
patty which goes inside the split roll.
The ground meat should be
placed hi a bowl and whipped
with a fork. It is helped by
adding one beaten egg per
pound of meat, grating in a
little onion, adding dropped
pardey and worchestershh-e or
soy sauce. The patties are
^aped lightly with no patthig.
It is cooked quickly over
charcoal (hot) so that the inside
remahis rare. Serve on a good
bun with a piece of butter
melted on top. Add thin slices of
Cheddar cheese or swiss cheese,
slices of dill pickles, Dijon
mustard, catchup, sliced
tomatoes, chopped green
onions, crisp lettuce, a good
mayonnaise, and, sometimes,
chutney.
F o r HAMBURGER
VARIATIONS . . . try, cubbig
the cheese and tomatoes and
pickles and tosstaig them with
the copp^ lettuce and onion
and a little vinargrette or
thousand island dressing. Serve
with or on the hamburger.
Try . . . forming the chopp^
meat bito a larger, thicko* patty
and wrapptaig with strips or
partially cooked bacon. Cook
these patties longer and serve
as litUe steaks. Plan about H
pound of meat per person.
• Try.. . a sauce for the above
by cooking down V* cup of meat
stock or canned beef bouliUon
and V* cup dry Vermouth. Swfa:l
hi 2 or 3 tablespoons of butter,
one at a time. Pour over steaks.
When served, makes about 2-3's
cup sauce. Enough for 4 to 6
steaks.
Try ... mixing equal parts of
softened roquefort or blue
cheese with butter and
'spreading thickly over meat
when it is done. Serve these on
split French rolls or bread with
nothing else.
Try . . . cheaper cuts of
ground meat. Tbe flavor is just
as good.
Try . . . making one huge
hamburger the size of a round
loaf of French or Italian bread.
Oit like a pie and s«rve.
Try . . , stuffing a large
hamburger. Fry chopped onions
and Va pound chopped
mushrooms in butter till soft.
Pour over V* cup dry Vermouth
or red wine and cook down till
almost done. Stir hi three
tablespoons butter. Spread over
large hamburger. Put thin
slices of swiss cheese over this.
Cover with other hamburger.
Lay it on a piece of waxed paper
and flip. If you have trouble
handling, press edges together.
Salt and cook.
D i W I B C O U N T Y
Mocksvilla, N.C. 27028
Publiihed •wry Thursday by ^
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPMIY
MOCKSVILLE
ENTtRPRiSE
1916 USS
DAVIE
RECORD
ISll-1958
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
U N -1171
Gordon Tomlinson •••••••••••••••• Editor-Publiaher
Sue Short................Associate Editor
SMond asM poitige ptid at Mocksville, N.C.
SUBSCRIPnON RATES
i i par yearM-North Cirolins;4S per VMr out of state;.
Single Copy .10c
Richard
Beik
poEiBi the huch for
late-model osed cor loooi.
Central Carolina Bank charges
the lowest bank rates, and y'^u
don't have to be a CCB oust'* .ler
to take advantage of them. Call
Richard in Cooleemee at 284>
2241. and let him pass the buck to you.
Mcntar Otp9tll ImtvtnM CeipvrtUon
year decreased over the
previous year by 6,888 students.
While the number of students
decreased, the number of
teachers, supervisors, and
principals Increased by 241.
bringing the total professional
personnel in the State to 84,648.
The annual Fall Survey
contains the latest figures
concerning public school per
sonnel and facitities. All In
formation, according to Carlton
Willis, Data Processing
Manager for the State
Education Agency, is based on
S u m m er S ch ool
D ates A n n ou n ced
Summer school courses will
beghi at Davie County High
School Monday, June 14th, and
will end July 23rd. Tliere will be
no classes on July 4th and Sth.
Courses to be offered includo:
English I, English II, English
III, English IV, Composition
105, Algebra I, Algebra II,
General Math, Biology,
Physical Science, U.S. History,
World History and Typing.
Cost for the above courses
will be ^.00 payable the first
day of summer school.
Auto Mechanics will also be
offered. There will be no charge
for this course. A small fee will
be charged to cover materials
used. This course will begbi and
end at the same date as the
others listed. Ilie hours will also
be the same.
Eighth graders are remhided
that they may take math or a
refresher course..
conditions existing at the end of
the first month of the 1970-71
school year as reported by the
182 local superintendents.
The Davie county school unit
had a total student enrollment
of 4364 with 184 pratessional
personnel working with them.
Of the teadiers in the unit, 8, or
2.7 percent, had less than a
class "A" cerUfleate and S, or
theh^rtlficate Add. "*
The survey also reveals that
although 1,200 new classrooms
.across the State were made
available for use during the
1970-71 year, 7,038 are still
needed to take care of excess
enrollment. Davie county
schools had 46 new classrooms
available at the beghining of the
school year, but need 27 to take
care of excess enrollment.
According to Willis, the
survey bieludes statistics for
each administrative unit in the
State and may be obtained from
the Data Processing Division of
the State Education Agency.
N eed W orkers??
J. R. Bum, Guidance
Counselor at Davie
County High School, has
asked that any employer
who would give stndents summer Jobs please
contact him at the
Guidance Oftlce at the
school, 634-2210, nntll
June 17th. He Win be in
his office from 8:30 a.m.
until 3 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
AUCTION
Saturday, June 12th., 10 A.M.
Williams Groceiy & Service
Turn Off Hwy. 64
On Fork Church Road For Miles
Entire Grocery Stock
^ All G ood N am e Brand Stock
'k 1 G ood Drink Box
'k 1 Refrigerator
Owner selling because of ill health.
Fred 0. Illis, auclkmiser
Rt. 4, Mwkwilie
P hone 9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 or 6 3 4 -5 2 2 7
Draws no more current
than your toaster
yet delivers 6,700 BTU’s of
cooling capacity!
Modtl A87M3
PHILCO'
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O p e r a te s o n a n y a d e q u a te ly -w ir e d
1 1 5 -v o lt s in g le o u tle t.
No worrl*t-no troublst with ra.wirlng or altcrations-whsn you
intUII this Phllco air conditlonar. No swaltor, aithar, with an ad.
luttabla automatic tharmoatat for "sat-and'forgat" cooling, plus
(pacial fiitara and a vantilation control for claanar, coding air.
Seulpturwl Iwiutyl Dfcorator
front with HIdt'Away controls.
Attractlva (urnltura'stylsd front,
with a daapar, rlchar wood-lika
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m i L e o < s >
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Edd’s
Radio & TV
108 So. Main St.Moektvillo, N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 - 3
I
Westmoreland - Boger
Mr. an4 Mrs. Grady Westmorland of Hemlock Street,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon
Evon, to Michael Steven Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Boger of Route 4.
Miss Westmorland is a junior at Davie County High
School. Mr. Boger is employed at White Pacidng Com
pany, Salisbuiy. ■
■nie wedding will be held June 5, at Oak Grove par
sonage.
Canupp - Boger
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Canupp of Edgewood Circle,
Cooieemee have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Kathy Lynn, to Norman Harold Boger, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger, Sr. of Route 7, Mocksville.
The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High
School. Mr. Boger is a 1968 graduate of Davie Countv
High School and attended Davidson Community College.
He is presently employed with Horn Oil Company of
Mocksville.
An August wedding is being planned.
Jones • Cassidy
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Jones of Route 2, Advance,
announce the engagements of their daughter, Mary
Helen, to James Howard Cassidy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Cassidy of Route 2, Mocksville.
An August 29 wedding is planned at 3 p.m. at Fork
Baptist Church.
Miss Jones is a graduate of Davie County High School
and is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in
Winston-&lem. .
Mr. Cassidy, a graduate of Davie County High School,
served with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. He is employed at
Hennis Freight Lines of Winston-Salem.
Barnhardt - Lanier
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt of Route 2, Advance,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Faith,
to Rickie Burton Lanier, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier
of Route 2, Advance.
Miss Barnliardt and Mr. Lanier are both rising seniors
at Davie County High School.
The wedding will be held June 18 at 6:30 p.m. in Fulton
United Methodist Church.
No invitations will be sent. All relatives and friends of
the couple are cordially invited to attend.
ADK Meets C o x - M o o re Pair I
With Mrs. West Say Chapel V o w s|
Duke University Chapel at
! for the
Birth
Announcements
COMING HOME SATURDAY
Mrs. Jack Sanford will drive to Auburn, Alabama Saturday
to get her son, John who is a student at Auburn University.
VISITS PARENTS SUNDAY
Dr. Frank Stonestreet of AlMmarle, spent Sunday here f
with his parents* NtfJand Mrsi Boone iStonestreet on North ^ ’
Main Street.
m DURHAM'WEDNESDAY i
Mrs.' James iUnkle and S/Iiss Louise Stroud spent last
Wednesday in Durham, the guests of Miss Lou Brogdon who
spent the week there with her parents. Miss Brogdon is a
former minister of music at First Baptist Church here. She is
' currently continuing her music education ai Southwestern
Baptist Seminary at Fort Worth, Texas.
VISIT IN N. Y. MD. AND D. C.
Mr. and Vbi. Nelson Grahaiti wd dabghiers, Angelh and ,
Regina, and Mrs. James Rucker spent last week visiting
relatives and friends in Long Island, New York', Baltimore,
Maryland and Washington, D. C.
VISIT NATIONAL PARKS
‘ Mr.andMrs. Floyd Rickard of Route 4, returned last week -
frem a ten day trip to Custer’s Stste Park, Yellpwstone
National Park;Calif., and Me Grand Canyon in Arizona.
TO CHARLOTTE WEEK -
Mr. and.Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent a few'days last week in
Charlotte with their grandchildren, David, Scott, and Kris
White while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James White were
on a.trip.
w eekend AT BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford'speni .the past weekend at
Sunset Beach.'i __ . •
VISITS Daughter
Mrs. Fletcher Click spent the weekend in Winston-Salem
with her daughter, Miss Jane Click.
WEEKElijD GUESTO
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando of Maiden, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Meeks of Richmond, Virginia, spent the past weekend here
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main
Street. On Sunday, Mrs. Mando’s sister, Mrs. J. B. Stanley of
Rural Hall and Paul Snell of Lexington joined them for
dinner.
GUESTS FROM MARYLAND
Mr. and Mrs. M. G..Foster and daughter, Laura of Hyatt-
sville, Maryland, visited Mr. Foster’s brother-in-law, Mr.
and.Mrs, Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street last Wed
nesday through Friday. ’They were en route to Durham to
pick up their daughter. Miss Lynn Foster who is in nursing
school at Duke University.
HOME FROM COLLEGE
Miss Hope Hall arrived home on June 12, to spent her
summer vacation. She is a rising junior at Meredith College,
Raleigh. Visiting Miss Hall the past weekend was Henry Tate
of West Hartford, Conn. Mr. Tate is a student at N. C. State
University, Raleigh.
SON HOME FOR WEEKEND
Pvt. Emery Cornatzer who is stationed at Ft. Campbell,
Kentucky, spent the past weekend at home with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer at Bixby.
JAYCETTES ATTEND CONVENTION
A record number of Mocksville Jaycetles attended the 1971
State Convention in Winston-Salem on May 20-22. The Benton
Convention Center was the site of all convention events in-
cludi^ the State Jaycette meeting and luncheon. Other
highlights of the convention included a parade in which Miss
Mocksville, Patricia Hendrix, was a participant; a fashion
seminar for the Jaycee wives; the election of state officers
and the Inaugral Dinner and Ball'. Jaycetles from here at
tending the convention with their husbands were Nancy
Fullbright, Jane Foster, Precyous Sales, Connie Andrews,
Mozelle Thompson, Helen McGee, Peggy Nail. Judy Tut-
lerow, Jenny ’Turner, Peggy Sheltuii, Gerri Cozart. Julia
Howard, Willie Studevent, Mary Edith Drillette and Earl
Bwrker.
SPENT FEW DAYS AT BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller
spent from Saturday until Monday at Myrtle Beach, S. C. ’The
Kelly children, Beth, Ed and Doug visited their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly on Halander Drive while :v .^iheirparenta were away^and the Miller’s son, Johnny, visited
— S'his auntiandiuncle, Mr, and Mrs. Sheek Miller oniYadkinville Road.
BOY SCOUTS VISIT A. F.B.
' .' Sixtera ^ y Scouts of 'Troop 502, and five Boy &out leaders
spent Saturday at Seymore Johnson Air Force Base at
Goldsboro. Scouts going on the trip were, Jeff Paige, Ricky
Hicks, Larry West, Tommy Howard, Larry Howard, Ricky
Driscall, Jeffrey Brackenn, Danny Whitaker, Delbert Bailey,
■ Delbert Arrowood, Mark Potts, Cris Foster, Joseph Et-
chison, Ekldie Williams, Douglas Williams and Cliff Hanes.
, Scout leaders^ included Johnny Ray Allen, Richard Hicks,
Craig Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard.
BROTHER HERE FROM PA.
James Laird of Greencastle, Pa., spent the past weekend
here with his sister, Mrs. Bill Collette and husband on Park
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone
of South Main Street announce
the birth of a son, John Brevard,
on Sunday, May 30, at the
Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Salem. John is named for his
great-grandfather. The
.fJm^tbnes have another son,
who is four yeara ql^ and
t a daughter, Ann, who is two.
A..
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ratledge
of Route 3, Mocksville, an
nounce the birth of a son,
Richard Randall, which was
born on May 17th. The couple
have another son, Jerry Wayne
Jr. who is four years old. The
baby weighed six pounds. His
Miss Pat Howell
Is Honored
Mrs: Bill Strader and Mrs.
Phyllis Blanton entertained at a
bridal shower honoring Miss
Pat Howdl of Cooieemee on
Saturday, May 29, at the
Mocksville Rotary Hut.Miss Howell will marry
Ronnie Sain of Mocksville on
June 27 at the First Baptist
Church in Cooieemee.
The refreshment table was
covered in the traditional bridal
cloth, centered with an
assortment of Roses and
wedding bells. Hie guests were
served decorated cake squares,
nuts, pickles and punch.
Among the honored guests
were the bridal mothers, Mrs.
Virgil Howell of Cooieemee and
Mrs. Juanita Sain of
Mocksville. Mrs. Dewey Sain of
Mocksville and Mrs. Frances
Redfern of Charlotte, grand
mother and aunt of the groom,
also attended.
Bride - Elect
Avenue.
PLANE TRIP TO AFB
Miss Nell Holthouser and Miss Lynn Blackwood left
Tuesday by plane for Westover Air Force Base, Mass. to visit
Capt: and Mrs. Howard Schloeman for ten days.
Pvt. Robertson
Is Entertained
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Ratledge of Rt.
3. His maternal grandparents , , • #* . i
are Mr. and Mrs. Ray H o n O r e d S a tu rd a V Livengood of Rt. 3, Lexington. '
Miss Shf^ron Evon West
moreland, bride-elect, was
honored with a miscellaneous
shower Saturday. The shower
was held at the home of the
honoree’s aunt, Mrs. Judy
Shores. Hostesses were Mrs.
Shores, Miss Kay Willard and
Mrs. Carlene Speaks.
Upon arrival, the hostesses
presented Miss Westmoreland
with a corsage of white car
nations.
The refreshment table was
covered with a lace cloth over
green linen. ’The table cen-
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Robertson entertained with a
luncheon at their home on Rt. 3,
honoring their son, Pvt. Carter.
Robertspn who was at home on
leave. Pvt. Carter leaves for
Germany when his leave is up.
Present for the luncheon were
Steve Warren, of Winston-
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
McBride, Mrs. Robert McCorn
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook.
Pvt. Robertson was again
honored with a cook-out
Saturday. Attending were; Miss
Debbie Tippitt of Clemmons,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy and
dilldren, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Kennedy and children of
Trinity, Mr. and Mrs. Press
Robertson of Statesville,
Grover Robertson and Mrs.
Reba Lester of Lexington, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson
and daughter, Laura Jo.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brent
McCombs of Raleigh, announce
the arrival of a son, Jason
Brent, on May 31, at Wake
Memorial Hospital, Raleigh,
■nte baby weighed eight pounds.
The baby’s maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Purvis of Mocksville. His
' paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James A. McCombs of
Granite Quarry. Mrs. Mc
Combs is the fromer Elsie
Purvis of Mocksville. "niis is
the first grandchild for the
Purvises and also the Mc
Combs.
The Beta Mu chapter of Alpha
Delta Kappa held a regular
meeting with Mrs. Betty West
last week.
During the business meeting
it was decided that the sorority
would make a $50 donation to
the fund for Alvin Willard, who
hopes to have a kidney tran
splant. Plans were also com
pleted for the June Sth initation
ceremony at the Library.
’Itie group was entertained by
slides of Mrs. West’s trip to
Spain earlier this year.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Ann Barnhardt,
Kate Foster, Susan Johnson,
Helen Crenshaw, Helen
Everhart, Mary Wall Sexton,
Ruth Short and Margaret
Conger.
Betsy Shore
Honored
Miss Betsy Shore who will
marry Grady Pardue June 12,
was honored with a tea Sunday
at the home of Mrs. James H.
WllIiaiHs ‘in Yadkinville,
Associate hostesses with Mrs.
Williams were Mrs. James J.
Williams, Mrs. Thomas L.
Williams and Mrs. Royce G.
Ring.
Ydlow tearoses were used
throughout the house. The
refr^ment table, covered with
a linen cut-work table cloth was
decorated with an arrangement
of yellow and white daisies,
white carnations and Baker
fern.
The honoree was presented a
corsage of yellow carnations
and serving pieces of silver in
her chosen pattern.
Guests attending from
Mocksville included Mrs.
Vernon Miller, Mrs. Bayne
MUIer, Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs.
Lonnie Miller, Jr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Howell also Mrs. Ed
Hoyle of Cooieemee. Miss Shore
is Me granddaughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. Miller of
Farmington.
IN THE KITCHEN—Bright cotton fabrics give the kitchen a touch of springtime all year ’round. Flower-printed cot
ton in green, white, and black is used for short draperies
and decorative panels on cabinet doors, dishwasher, re
frigerator, and wall oven. Adding another dimension to
the room scheme is the use of a color-coordinated cotton plaid on the soffit and window shade. The Waveriy fab
rics are treated with Scotchgard for protection against
grease and stains. Featured in McCall's You-Do-It Deco
rating Magazine.
Has Birthday
Clayton Harp, one year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Harp of Route 6, celebrated his
birthday anniversary last week
at his home.
Present for the occasion were
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe H. Harp and Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Brock and children,
Laura and Neil, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie G. Miller and Roger
Blackwelder.
Birthday cake, potato chips,
assorted dips, picldes and iced
cokes were served. The guests
showered the birthday honoree
with gifts.
Jackie Allen Has
Birthday Party
Jackie Allen celebrated her
fifth birthday last Saturday <
with a party at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Allen, Route 7, Mocksville.
Assisting Mrs. Allen were
Miss Darlene Allen and Miss
Lisa Creason.
Party horns and balloons
were given out and games were
played. A comedy movie
starring W. C. Fields was shown
after which cake, ice cream and
cokes were served.
Guests included Wanda and
Jeff Gaither, Angie Lagle, Greg
Dull, Denise Wagoner, Frank
Carte,, Angie Cope, Stacey
Trexler, Anita Stine and Cindy
terpiece was a bowl of yellow
rose buds. Other decorations of
the home were arrangements of
yellow roses and white peonies.
Over fifty guests showered
the bride-elect with gifts after
refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Woman's Club
To Have Picnic
The Mocksville Woman’s
aub will have a picnic at Rich
Park Tuesday, June Sth, at 6:30
p. m. at Shelter No. 2.
This will be a covered dish
supper for members and their
husbands.
Sewing Class
There will be a Beginner
Sewing Class for girls age 10 to
'16 at the County Building to be
taught starting Monday, June
21st.
Anyone interested In' at
tending the class is asked to
contact Mrs. Ostine West at the
Home Agent’s Office, by June
lOth, phone 634-2634.
Durham was the setting I
Saturday wedding of Miss
Margaret Anne Moore and the
Rev. Abrah Jones Cox III, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Abram J.
Cox, of 210 Wiley Avenue,
Salisbury.
Dr. William C. Smith Jr., and
the bridegroom's father of
ficiated at the 6:30 p.m.
ceremony. Mrs. George Ritchie
played the organ music.
The bride, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Harry James
Moore, of 594 Spring Street,
Southwest, Concord, was given
in marriage by her father. She
wore a formal Victorian d r ^
of bridal satin with pearr but
tons and lace on the long sleeves
and train. A satin bow held her
fulHength, illusion veil, and she
carried a bouquet of calla lilies.
Mrs. Thomas Parrish was
matron of hohor and the only
attendant. She wore a floor-
length dress of mint green
dotted swiss, styled on empire
'lines, and ,a matdilng pictiire
hat. Her bouquet was yellow
0nd white daislc^.. ^
'William Gerhardt of
Hillsborough was, best min.
Jack Hinson, Joe Hinson , of
Salisbury, the Rev. C.M.
Worthy Jr., of Charlotte and the
Rev. Manual Worthman of
Boone ushered.
After June 5, the couple will
live at 1711 East King Street,
Boone.
Mrs. Cox graduated from
Gardner-Webb College in
Boiling Springs and the
University of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill. She is presently
employed as a social worker for
the Caldwell County Depart
ment of Social Services In
Lenoir.
Mr. Cox, associate pastor of
Boone United Methodist
Church, is a graduate of Diike
Divinity School. He is also past
president of Kappa Sigma
fraternity.
Spring Review
Friday Night
The dance students of Sue
Bernhardt will present their
Spring Review Friday, June
4th, at 8 p.m. at Keppel
Auditorium at Catawba College
in Salisbury.
Included will be students
from the Mocksville, Cooieemee |
and Salisbury area. '
Complimentary tickets will
be available from students or at the box office.
honoree received many
nice gifts.
TRAPfK
WevMbe
pieaaed to
demonstrate
oirnaw style
in studio
portraita
*EKOtic Mstys *Abatracts
A 16X20 photograph
Oven Fhee
If we ^ both the
fanals and the
m i s f f r m o
YadkinviM H C
Phone 91^79-2232
5 PIECE CRUET SET
Oil bottle, salt shaker, vinegar bottle, pepper shaker
English Sllverplate holder
ONE SET TO A CUSTOMER
Bring this ad and $2.95 to
^ Davie Jewelers
Court Square
MfMiw M ocksville, N X .
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971Publishing The High School Newspaper
Co-editors Chris Foster and Nancy Wyatt look over a printed copy of THE YELL back at Davie High.
Gaylene.Davit wti copy for the hewi|Mipeir on one of the'tape puncheri. The tape
the punches will be run through the Coippugraphl.c ancf trantformed into finished
copy for the newspaper. Gaylene will be one of the co^ditort of THE YELL next
year. ' ......................•" -•>.....
F l o w e rC o l o r s
Carolina Blue and White
Davie High White Chrysanthemum
Trimmed With Carolina
Blue.
M A SCO TS
The production of a school newspaper is
no easy tasic. Most of the people who read
THE DAVIE YELL do not realize all of the
hard woric that goes into the final printed
copy.
THE DAVIE YELL co-edited by Chris
Foster and Nancy Wyatt, comes out ten
times a year or once a month. Special
issues during the year include the
Christmas and the Valentine editions
which contain messages written to and
from students.
The school paper attempts to cover all
school sports and activities. This is
sometimes difficult as there are not enough
reporters to cover all sports events.
The newspaper also carries several
regular features. Ihese include Davie
personalities, sports all-stars, couple and
teacher of the month, talent spotlight and
the popylar advice column of Auntie
Maude.
' The publishing of THE DAVIE YELL is a
big job, but Chris and Nancy site aided in a
big way b^ be journalism jBt Davie.
; niis dass is made up of'^hardworldng,
willing juniors and seniors and baclced by
the helpful, teacher-friend, Mrs. Carolyn
Beaver.
The journalism class votes on all articles
that appear in the newspaper. A lot of
thought is put into the selection of articles
so that THE DAVIE YELL may cover all
aspects of Davie life. The students then
write the stories themselves by conducting
personal interviews with Davie celebrities.
All the stories are then typed and proofed
by various office occupation students. The
final copy is typed and run through com
puters at the Davie County Enterprise. It is
then ready to be iayed out on pages. Many
Saturday afternoons of hard woric are
spent on THE DAVIE YELL at the En
terprise as Nancy Wyatt and Gaylene
Davis can tdl you. Gaylene, who will be co-
M o n t y S m it h & K e e n a M c G u g a n
M o t t o ~
Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in fear but around us in
awareness.
Blaise Baptist Church
2 Miles North on Hwy. 601
(Just beyond new 1-40)
9:50 Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Worsliip Service
Rev. A. C. Cheshire
7:30 P.M. Training tJiiion and Evening Worsliip
Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Service
“The Friendly Churcii Ry The Side Of The Road”
editor of THE DAVIE YELL along with
Robin Trexler, is already woricing on the
lay-out to gain experience for their turn
next year.
Wednesday afternoons are spent in a
feverish rush to send the paper on its
monthly trip to Lincolnton where the paper
is printed. Tempers grow short at times as
the hands of the clocic move quicidy toward
five o’clocic and the closing of the post
office. Sandy Kerley, this year’s managing
editor, is always around to iceep everyone
going and help meet the deadline. But as
often the case, five o'clocic comes and goes
and still no paper in the mail. But through
the perseverance of the editorial staff and
the confidence of Mrs. Beaver, the paper '
goes through.
THE DAVIE YELL is sent from Lin
colnton to the Salisbury Bus Terminal
where it is piclced up by a member of the
editorial staff. Tliat is unless it is sent to
Statesville by mistake, as happened once
this year. But despite a later selling date,
the paper carries on and is read and en-
'ed by many Davie students.
Nancy Wyatt and Robin Trexler look over some copy ‘
for THE YELL as they make up a page. Nancy was one of
the co-editors this past year. Robin will be one of the co
editors next year.
THE DAVIE YELL is Qnanced chiefly
by student sales and advertisements. It
often lives on a shoe string, for when ad
vertisements fail, so does the paper. But in
^ite of slumps, and with a great deal of
thanks to concerned business advertisers,
THE DAVIE YELL can hold itself out of a
large debt and into a small one which the
school takes care of.
A year of hard work, joy, tension, and
happiness goes into the production of THE
DAVIE YELL but as Nancy says, “It was a
lot of fun — but I wouldn’t go through it
again!"
P h otos By I
I Jam es B arringer |
Chris Foster and Mrs. Carolyn Beaver work on some headlines
for the school newspaper. Chris was one of the co-editors this
year. IVIrt. Beaver is the faculty advisor. Othen are shown at
work in the background.
M. Sgt. DeFoy S h oaf
Serving In V ietnam
U. S. Air Force Master
Sergeant Defoy Shoaf, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Shoaf, 11
Watt St., Coolcemee, N. C., is
on duty at Phu Cat AB, Vietnam.
Sergeant Shoaf, a squadron
first sergeant, is in a unit of the
Pacific Air Forces,
headquarters for air operations
in Southeast Asia, the Far East
and Pacific area. He previously
served at Ellsworth AFB, S. D.
The sergeant is a 1950
graduate of Cooieemee High
School. His wife is the former
Wongduen Pongpin.
W ANTED
Moulder Operators
Knife Grinders
w ill PAY TOP PRICE FOR
1st. CUSS OPERATOR
NONE OTHER NEED APPLY
HEKMAN
CABINETS, INC.
n th . Avenue
Lexington, N.C.
Supper Planned
Saturday, June l2 th
There will be a barbecUed
pork and barbecued chickep
supper Saturday, June 12th,
starting at 4 p. m. at the W.M.
R. Davie Fire Department
building.
This supper is being spon
sored by the Fire Department
and all proceeds will go toward
improving the equipment at the
station.
NOW OPEN
QUALITY MOTOR CO.
Located behind P&G Auto Parts on Depot Street
Specializing; Wax Job - Lubrication ■
Changing Tires
OPEN 6 to 10 p.m. Monday & Saturday - All Day Saturday
Melvin Whitlock, Owner and Operator ■
Ken
lassidy
poises the buck for
home improuement loons.
Central Carolina Bank charges
the lowest bank rates, and you don’t have to be a CCB customer
to take advantage of them. Call
Ken in Mocksvllle at 634'5941,
and let him pass the buck to you.
M om ter Federsi Deposit Insurance CofporetJon
• 9
B IL L C U R R I E M M n n
Mouth
of the South
/
Big League
For Carolina?
You have, no doubt, read in the papers that the New York
football Giants are planning to get out of Gotham and move
into the countryside of New Jersey. This presupposes that
talk is translated into action, and a stadium complex does
indeed rise now over the swamps and garbage dumps of the
Meadows. But the important fact is: The Giants want out of
the city.
Recently the Washington Redskins announced that they
would get all their offices and practice sessions out of the
District cf Columbia and into northern Virginia. Whatever
the reasons were-too far to walk to practice and such rot -I
f doubt if they were true', but the ‘Skins did want out of
Washington.
The Patriots are heading out of Boston. They’ll call
themselves the Bay Shore Pats now, and playing outside the
teeming city. Hopefully their attendance and winning record
will improve in the country air.
All of these moves are significant, and indeed they may
well be only a beginning of much shifting about. A number of
major league baseball teams would like to find better
places-Oakland and San Diego being two cases in point.
So now it comes again that major league sports shoidd be
coming into North Carolina. If the Cougars manage to keep
themselvM together until the merger they will, truly, be a
major league operation. But there is no need to stop there. If
someone had the vision, courage and most important, the
money, he could whip up a great stadium in the Charlotte or
the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem areas, and with
the coming of liquor by the drink and a few other non-
Neanderthal advances, a big league franchise would be
successful in either place.
And there is no reason to stand with one foot on top of the
' other and let Atlanta sweep away a National Hockey Lieague
franchise. The NHL is going to expand. The Greensboro
arena compares favorably with everything in the NHL with
the possible exception of Madison Square Garden, and the
.playing facilities in Charlotte and Raleigh are not that bad.
Twelve thousand seats is not really enough, but it could be
made to do, and e ff(^ shpyld be made to get a big
hockey team in the state.
Once big league baseball comes to North Carolina the
^uttwing minor league tem s will all mercifully die.
Better, they will be converted into close^mit small, class
“D” type operations which would command the attention
and loyalty of some fans no matter who played in the show.
All the foregoing is cheap, because talk is cheap. But the
dear fact is that everyone wants in on the big deal sports
activities now bursting out all over. Truly, I think, some of
the expansion will collapse in years to come, but the good
teams with good support will survive. Everyone cannot be in
the big leagues, because there are not enough players to
staff that many teams. I have seen enough this year to
convince me that major league baseball should have been
left at sixteoi teams, and the structure of the minors im
proved.
But the era of expansion is not yet over; in fact it is only
really getting started. Hopefully someone in Tar Heelia will
recognize the impact of such sports activities on the
economy of a whole state and get busy going after those
teams. Right now is the time to get busy on hockey-the
facilities exist. Tomorrow is a good time to begin work on a
stadium for baseball and football. Anybody got a hundred
million or so lying around?
You Are Invited To The
Official
Opening
Saturday, June 5th , 10 a.m .
Of The
TWIN CEDARS
GOLF COURSE
-3 -M ile s South O f M ocksville
On Hwy 6 0 1 -
-Free Col(es-
Come In And Register For
^ G olf Bag
'k D ozen Balls
Drawing Will Be Held At 6 p.m. Saturday.
You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.
Chalk up another first tor the Indianapolis Clowns
Baseball Team.
Baseball, which has snubbed its nose at the opposite sex
since Abner Doubleday invented the game, has its first
lady umpire.
The trail-blazing arbiter is 2I-year-old Nancy Milter,
(shown above), a pretty Chicagoan who is on tour with
the Indianapolis Clowns comedy baseball team.
Miss Miller and the Clowns bring their diamond fun-
show to Mocksville on Wednesday, June 8th. Indianapolis
will go against the Winston-Salem Pond GianU at 7:30 p.
m. in Rich Park.
The Clowns, who also boast a midget infleider and one-
armed first baseman, gave Miss Miller her first shot at
umpiring after she was denied an opportunity in
organized baseball.She is a veteran of numerous sandlot games in the
Chicago area and eventually hopes to earn a shot at
major league umplrhig.
A former model, Miss Miller will be attired in a'blue
uniform designed exclusively for her.
Davie High Awards Day
The day
was
annual awards
I ram of Davie High
d Tuesday morning.
Ilie program was under the
direction of Bill Peeler and got
underway with the recognition
of seniors receiving s^olar-
ships.
Hie following awards were
presented:
Math and Science Award;
Sandra Kerlcy
Science Awards were
presented to Joy Howard and
Glenda Bowles, Juniors; and to
Mark Wilson and Joey Holmes,
Seniors.
Math Awards to Terry
Summers.
DECCA awards went to
Donna Grubb and Mitchell
Goodman.
The majorettes were
recognized.
The John Phillip Sousa band
award went to Dale Emilson..
Hie Literary Awards were
[H-esented to Lanny Bailey for
an essay; Susan Wall for short
story; and Anne Essie for poem.
The athletes and monogram
winners were recognized.
The new student council of
ficers were inducted.
Cindy Reavis was presented
with the Conservation Essay
Award.
School bus drivers were
awarded their 1st, aid and 3rd
year pins. The drivers
presented gifts to Mr. Ward and
Mr. Mando.
Sandy Kerley was r^gnized
for receiving the Independent
Insurance scholarship and also
was presented with a check
from the Woman’s Club.
Debbie Potts received the
student of the year award.
llie Framington Ruitan Gub
Award went to Sharon James.
The Mocksville Jaycee
Citizenship Award went to
Vance Leonard.
Carolyn Whitaker was the
winner of the nursing scholarsip
award.
The presidents of the various
dubs were presented pins.
Cindy Reavis won the award
as the most outstanding
debater.
Sammy Cozart won the award
as the most improved golfer.
Pam Robertson won the
award as the most valuable
library assistant.
The Junior Marshals were
recognized.
The basketball foul shooting
awards went to Debbie Burton
and Craig Ward.
The Yearbook staff was
recognized and the editors
presented with pins.
The newspaper staff was
recognized and the co-editors
presented with pins.
■ The Junior* and Senior
National Honor Society
members were recognized and
the seniors presented with phis.
The “I Dare You ” award
went to Neal Smith and Zettie
Chunn.
Debbie Jordan was presented
with the Betty Crocker
Homemaker’s Award.
Twin Cedars Tourney
Extends First Round
The first round playoff of the
Twin Cedars spring 4-oall golf
tournament has been extended
one week due to rain weather.
Some of the early play-off
results are as follows:
Championship Flight; 1st
Round Playoff; Marklin-
Hendricks defeated Foster-
North; Robbins-Jordan
defeated Rabon-Tate:
Hargraves-Bernhardt defeated
Bingham -Bingham; Shore
Daywalt defeated Barker-
Foster.
First Flight; 1st round
playoff early results: Wands-
Fleming defeated Williams-
Trivette: Allen-AIIen defeated
Koontz^Smith.
Second Flight; 1st round
playoff early results; Knlght-
Nail defeated Brown-Hamilton;
Crenshaw-Marklin defeated
Steele-Grissom; Harris-Jordan
defeated White-Green.
Third Flight: 1st round
playoff; Gibson-Aldrich
defeated Penninger-Ellenburg;
Blanco-Stanley defeated Allen-
Mabe; Adams-Dull defeated
Jordan-Cornatzzer; Benson-
James defeated Weatherman-
Moore.Fourth Flight; list round
playoff early results;
Hamilton-Hamilton defeated
McClamrock-Hendrix; Shore-
Harpe defeated Seaford-
Jordan; Beck-Stamey defeated
Hendrix-Smith.
’The pairings for the second
roun^ are as follows;
Championship; Marklin-
Hendricks vs. Robbhis-Jordan;
Hargraves-Bamhardt vs Shore-
Daywalt.
Championship Consolation
Pairings; Foster-Norton vs
Rabon-Tate; Bingham-
Bingham vs Varker-Foster.
Third Flight; Gibson-Aldrich
vs Bianco-Stanley; Adams-Dull
vs Bmson-James.
Third Flight Consolation;
Penniger-Ellenburg vs Allen-
Mabe; Jordan-Cornatzer vs
Leatherman-Moore.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RfeCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 -
O fficial O pen in g
On otriclal opening
ceremony for the new 18-
hole Twin Cedars Golf
Course will be held
Saturday morning at 10
a.m.
Bob Benson of Twin
Cedars said that Mayor
D. J. Mando of Mocksville
would be guest speaker.
There will be tree
refreshments and prizes
will be ottered.
The public Is invited to
attend.
History O f G d f
D iscu ssed F oF R otary
The history of golf was
discussed for members of the
Mocksville Rotary Club on
Tuesday.
Bob Hensley, Pro at the
Hickory Hill Golf and Country
Club, traced the history of golf
from its bhrth in the middle
1400's in Scotland to the present
day.
Dr. Henry Sprinkle had
charge of the program and
introduced Mr. Hensley.
President Jack Pennington
presided.
Special guests Included
James Edwards of Mocksville;
Major Ed Andrews of
MocksvUle and Kansas; and
Hugh Connors of Spartanburg,
S. C. ___________________
C ham pionship
Barber Shops Close
1 p.m . Saturdays
Effective this Saturday, June
Sth, all barber shops of
Mocksville will dose at 1 p. m.
TWs dosing hour will be ef
fective for all shops each
Saturday thereafter.
Qualltyhig tor the third
annual Twin Cedars Golf
Championship Is now
underway.
The qualifying time will
last until June 20th.
The qualltyhig will be
based on 18 holes total strokes tor flight playott.
Allan B lackw ood And Little Friend
Allan Blackwood has a new little friend, a baby Blue-
Jay.
The mother bird built a nest near the Blackwood home
and when time came to try out their wings, Allan’s cat
just happened to be too close. Allan was to late to save the
other three little birds, but plans to give the lone survivor
plenty of attention.
The little Blue-Jay doesn’t seem to mind. He sit per
ched on Allan’s finger, as if she were a celebrity while his
little master shows him off to the neighborhood children.
Allan is the son of Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood of
Edgewood Qrde, Cooleemee.
Miss Pat Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Howell of 25 Davie Street, Cooleemee graduated Sunday
from Appalachian State University, Boone. She received,
her B.S. degree in Spanish.
Miss Howdl will be teaching Spanish at Boyden High
School, Salisbury for the 1971-72 school year.
Cars C ollide On H ighway N o. 6 0 i
Route 1, Harmony, operathig a
1967 Ford truck was going south
on US 601. He applied brakes to
slow for another vehide in the
roadway. His vehide started
skidding and he went bito the
northbound lane and collidedCarolyn Whitaker Receives Award^ Hieodore Hayes, Jr., who was
State Trooper R. L. Beane
investigated an accident
Friday, May 28th, at 9;3S a. m.
on US 601 two miles south of
Mocksville.
James William Dyson, of
"Bowman Gray 250”
Is Saturday Night
DeWayne •Tiny” Lund, the' 19 s«;ond
two-time champion of “ „terld f" '!MACr<AI>>C /'•.f.nil Airiowlnon AISO CntereO lU .NASCAR’S Grand American
dtock car racing circuit, will
seek to regahi the lead hi the
1971 standings hi the second
annual “Bowman Gray 2S0”
Saturday night at Bowman
Gray Stadium.
A field of 20 to 25 is expected
to take the starter’s flag In the
250-lap race around the
municipal stadium’s quarter-
mile asphalt track. It will be the
matai event of a program which
also includes races for the
Modified and Hobby Divisions
which complete in weekly
events here.
Max Berrier of Winston
Salem, who pulled off a big
upset by winning the inaugur^
“Bowman Gray 250” a year ago
hi a Javdin, has been entered
agahi-4n the same car. As he
was a year ago, Berrier will be
a teammate of the veteran Jim
Paschal of High Pohit hi a pair
of the American Motors
machines.
A 254ap Hpbby race will open
the meet at 8:30 p.m. It will be
followed by the Grand
Amiercan race, and a 504ap
Modified event will be the
finale. Qualifying trials from 7
to 8 p jn. will determbie starthig
positions for the Grand
American and Modified races.
Lund, who drove his
Special Camaro to his
victory of the season hi the
drcuit’s most recent outhig
May 23 at Road Atlanta, is only
l» points bdibid leader Jimmy
Capps of Jacksonville, Fla., In
the circuit standings.
In two previous Grand
American starts at the stadium,
Lund won one race and failed to
finish the other. The Iowa
native-who now operates a
fishing camp at Cross, S.C.-
Saturday
night’s race is veteran Buck
Baker, in a 1971 Pontiac
Firebird. The 52-year-old
grandfather from Charlotte,
N.C., has one victory this
season and ranks thhrd in the
drcuit standings. He finished
second and fourth in the two
Grand American races staged
here last season.
Four Whiston Salem drivers
who compete regularly on the
Grand American tour are on the
entry list. Tliey are Ernie Shaw,
hi a Mustang; the Brewer
brothers, Bobby and Glenn, in
Camaros; and Jimmy Hailey,
in a Camaro.
Berrier, who was “shopping
for a ride” in the Grand
American race, also was ready
to shoot for his third triumph of
the year to the race for modified
cars. He ranks second in the
track’s Modified Division
standtogs, dose behind Wayne
Johnson of Eden-who has one
1970 victory.
Pepsi
ttod
M iss Vicki Davis
Is ECC G raduate
Miss Victoria Elizabeth
Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Foster of Route 4,
received a BS degree in
graduation ceremonies at East
Carolina University Sunday,
May 30th, at 5 p. m. m Ficklen
Stadium at the school in
GreenviUe, N. C.
Commencement speaker was
Dr. Raymond Lewis
Bispllnghoff.
Approximately 2,000
bachelor's and master’s
d^rees were conferred.
Carolyn Whitaker of Route 2,
MocksvUle, will receive a 1971
March of Dimes Health Careers
Award, it was announced this
week by Mrs. Harry Osborne,
chairman of the Davie County
Chapter of the National
Foundation.The award of $250 financed by
the Chapter through the March
of Dhnes, will enable her to
start studies toward a career to
nursing. Miss Whitaker wiU
enroll to the faU at N.C. Baptist
Hospital.
Miss Whitaker is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitaker
of Route 2. She is a senior at
Davie County High School. She
has been a member of the
Future Homemakers of
America for four years. During
this time she has served as
reporter and secretary and
presently holds the office of vice
president.
Carolyn was a member of the
band for three years. She has
been a Health Careers Club
member the past two years and
is now president of this club.
The March of Dunes campaign
is a project of this group.
The grant to Miss WhiUkei- is
one of the March of Dimes
Health Careers Awards made
this year to qualified high
school seniors and college
students from Davie County.
The Chapter plans to offer a
similar number of awards each
year to high school seniors
toterested to a career to oc
cupational therapy, physical
pathology and audiology; and
one-year grants are offered also
to college undergraduates at
specific academic levds who
wish to start a career in medical
social work or medicine.
“ Trained personnel are
desperatdy needed to all areas
of the health field,” Mrs.
Osborne said. “We wish to
encourage our young people to
fill these vacancies, and the
best way is. to hdp financially
with their ^ t year of study.
We are grateful.to Davie County
residents for making this
possible through their con
tributions to the annual March
of Dimes.”
going north on US 601.
The Dyson vehicle was
damages $100 and the Hayes,
vehide $800.
Hayes was treated at Davie
County Hospital for tojurles.
Mr. Dyson was charged with
failure to reduce speed for a
hazard. It was raining at this
time. V
VFW O fficers
New officers for the VFW
Auxiliary were tostalled May
25th at the VFW Post Home,
niey are as follows:
President, Helen Yokley;
Senior Vice President, Pansy
Koontz; Junior Vice President,
Kathertoe Wheder; Treasurer,
Dora Leonard; Chaplain,
Blanche Lagle; Conductress,
Lois Allen; and , Trustees,
Lucille Yates, Eleanor
Swicegood and Ancle Lou
Smith.
Precinct M eeting
There will be a Democratic Precinct meeting Thursday,
June 10th, at 7:30 p. m. at the
Jerusalem Fire Station for
Jerusalem Township.
SiiADY GROVE
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Women’s Division
Team W L
Vogler’sTire
B&F Motors
Ken’s Pool Room
8 0
6 2
5 3
Borden’s Dairy 3 4
CaUon Bros.2 5
Mildred’s Rem. Shop 2 6
Oak Grove 1 7
Men’s Division
Team W L
Ken’s Pool Room 20 0
Fork 16 4
Oak Grove 9 10
Comatzer 7 10
Ingersoll-Rand 7 11
Mt.Staai 7 12
Advance Grill 6 13
MocksviUe SheU 5 15
ANNOUNCING
Johnny Loweiy, Jr.
joins Sales Force for
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Statem ent from Johnny!
"I have never sold new Chevrolet cars
and trucks and used cars and trucks
before.. .
But > I promise that I will get you the
right deal - and PENNINGTON
CHEVROLET CO., INC. will back it up with
the finest in service.
Will appreciate you coming by to see
me and let's get acquainted and trade.
We now have our Summer Sale on. Prices
will never be lower.
Our Sales Department now open until
8 p.m. on Friday nights.
Salesman
Johnny Lowery, Jr.
PENNINGTON
CHEVROLET CO., INC.
Phone 634-2145 » .i« . u w h .. m
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971
LOWE'S COUPON
save IS^
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SAUSAGE........25(
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3oz. INSTANT
NESTEA...............99
• • • • • • • I OC
STARKIST .....*..39• • • 5 $ I • 48ct, JFG
CREAM PIES
BANQUET
ALL FLA yORi
...6'^®* $ l.T E A B A G S ^ ^ i^ j.^ .4 9 (
QT. JAR LOWES
H O M E S T Y L E
DRUG DEPARTMENT
R E G . $ 1 0 9 F A M I L Y S I Z E C R E S T
TOOTHPASTE 80
7om. d e o d o r a n t
RIGHT GUARD1.19
R E G , $ 1 . 6 9 G I A N T S I Z E
JERGENS L O T I O N 128
R E G . 6 9 t l A R G S S I Z B _ ^ALKA-SEIT1ER59(
i
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 - 7
HAT SELLS FOR LESS
I IT R IC H
fis*FR££ C O R N I N G W A R E S E T S *
TV TO BE G lV ltP ^ to
iDAY JUNE 12, 197l!i9
i f P I T H A S S .0 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R 3 IB. CAN lOWES
SHORTENING
l i M I T 1 W IT H A $ 5 .0 0 O R M O R E (m O E R .
m
m C H O I C E F V h V e V T R O U N D
;TEAK...La$1 . 1 5
W s C H O I C E S I R L O I N T I P
i(0 AST..uS 1 . 3 5VS ''SHiOu^opmB^a
S rB tt*«$1.29
« o » . likjliF T ROVND BVRcm if
CHEESE.........43t
u s C H O I C E M I N U T E
1 0 0 C T : F O N D A
PUTES...........69t
GoldenJBi
// -X '
79t
8o». C H A M M O N * C m C K E N
3 A'L.'Ai
U h L E Y D A L E S H A N K H A L F S M O M D
4 9 t
12oz, DANISH
LUNCH MEAT.2»»>88t'i^iM»
POTATOES 5 - . . 49^
S T R A W B E R R Y
$HORTCAKE......;99t
P K G . O F 1 2 S E A L T E S T
Fancy
fUPGSIClES .......59t YELLOW SQUASH . ». 15t
(
w
DRUG DEPARTMENT
JOOs R E G . $294 1 - A - D A Y ^
yiTAMINS...$2.47
REG, $1,69 10*i
CONTAC.........99<
REG,$1,25 16 09,
VASELINE..... 88t
S p k . W I L K I N S O N S
BLADES..........S 7(^
SAVE - NAME BRANDS
18o9. K R A F T B A R -
3 o » . A R M f V R P O T T E b
MEAT.......15tlOoit^NmCAFE .
2 4 o s . P O S S B E E F
28oz, K R .A F T R A R -R r Q
SAUCE......
BAKERY DELIGHTS
P O P P I E * S E S A i m ^ A i m
ROLLS.^6
P U F F S Q U A R E S
PASTRY . ..AH
O L D F A S H I O N S U G A R ft
T U R N O V E R
AfPLE..
ts <1.
H O M E M A D E C O L E
SLAW......
B A R -B -Q S P A R E
RIBS......»$I.19
P O T A T O
LOGS • • • • • • • E A
SAVE - NAME BRANDS
MAXWELL
1 IB.CIIOICI O} ohini>
HOUSE
BAG
HOOSS
S I N G L E R O L L M A R C A J ,
TISSUE. 2 »>>|7|
J U M B O M A R C A L ^ ' ^
T0WElS.3™*$t
2 R O L L P A C M M C A L
TISSUE.......29d
60ct, M A R C A L
EA M A R C A L F L V F F - O V T
TISSUE......i3t
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERHklSb KbCOKU, iMURSUAt, JuNb i, IV/i
T i r k ' k ' k ' k i r k ' k ' k i K ' k ' k ' k i l t i f i^ i K i r i r i f i t i r k i f i ^ i i c i r k i r k i k i t i t i f i r i c i ^ i f i r k i f i f i f i r k i c i r k i r k i r i r k f r k i r i r k i r k ' k i r k ' k i r i r k ' i
TK»
T O W E T,
FABRIC CENTER
INC.Buy Em By
The Pound & Save
WE ARE MOVING
TO A LARGER AND MORE
CONVENIENT LOCATION TO THIS IS IT l P o s itive ly The
LAST WEEKe f O C K
lA O S T
G O
Tha
The ^ Jald, ^Evenrthing
In The ^ re Must GO”
T IP W E T
FABRIC CENTERINC.Buy Em Ba
Hie PwHid t Sm
THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JUNE 3 THROUGH SATURDAY, JUWE 12th.
100% DACRON POLYESTER
DOUkEKNIT
ALL 60” WIDE COMPLETELY MACHINE
WASHABLE-SELECT
FROM THE FINEST ^
COLORS-PAHERNS %\
AND STYLES FOUND
IN THE STATE. ALL
OUT OF REG. STOCK
Values to
*14.98 yd.
65% Dacron 35% Cotton
POLY POINT PIQUE
ALL FIRST QUALITY CONE FABRICS
45” WIDE FULL BDLTS
• IN HUNDREDS OF ^ ^
COLORS AND STYLES.
FANCY PIQUES ■■■■
- CREPES AND &
BLENDS IN THE ▼
WILDEST COLORS ■ ■ ■ I
AVAILABLE l l Q y t w l f Y d .
Reg. *2.49 yd. ^
UneiPAnd Flax400% 1st Quality
BUTCHER
BEAUTIFUL PRINTS
IN ONE OF THE
FINEST FABRICS
IN THE HOUSE
ALL FULL BOLTS
45” WIDE.
- IDEAL FOR THAT
SUNDAY SUIT OR
DRESS.
Reg. *2,98 yd.
Rayon ^ CottonWHITE NAVY
DUCK
45” WIDE
MACHINE WASHABLE
LIMITED AMOUNT
- IDEAL FOR BELL
SUCKS AND
MUEDERS.
Reg. 98’ yd.
ENTIRE STOCK
DOUBLE KNIT
72” WIDE
STRIPES AND
PASTELS
100% ACRYLIC
REG. *3.98 yard
ALL
POUND BINS
OUTSIDER
J2
KNITS-KNITS-KNITS
"WE GOT EM”
CANDY STRIPES-PASTELS i-and PAISLEY PRINTS.
ALL 60” WIDE-
COMPLETELY MACHINE
WASHAEy. POLYESTER t
AND COTTONS DACRON
ANDCOnONSAND
ioo%conoNS. M H W IDEAL FOR SH IFTS .nU fl
SHELLS. TOP’S AND THE NEW HOT PANTS.
Values to
*4.98 yd.
65% Kodel 35% Polyester
'mSTERN LOOK”
DENIMS
ALL PERMANENTLY PREST,
45” WIDE • FULL BOLTS
AND REMNANTS JUST
RECEIVED THE HOTTEST
SELECTION OF STRIPES,
AND JAGUARDS
FOUND ANYWHERE
IN THE SOUTH
Reg. *2.49
fNTlRrSTOCK
DRAPERY
FABRICS
SOME FIRST
SOME SECONDS
SOME ?
Beautiful 45” Wide
FLANEL AND OUTING
BUY NOW FOR FALL
AT THIS LOW PRICE
HUNDREDS OF PRINTS
AND STYLES FROM
WHICH TO CHOOSE
Reg. 49* yd.
ENTIRE STOCK
FAMOUS NAME
BEDSPREADS
OUR
REGULAR
PRICE
THE NEW
SEE THROUGH
NUDE LOOK
100% POLYESTER KNIT
IN BRIGHT SUMMER COLORS STRIPES
AND BOLD COLORS
-ALL MACHINE
WASHABLE
Reg. *5.98 yard
"While it Last”
OVER 2,000 BOLTS
ENTIRE STOCK
DACRON AND COHON'S,
POLYCOnONS
SPRING AND SUMMER
PRINTS AND SOLIDS
- FABRICS TOO
NUMEROUS TO
MENTION
Values to
*2.98 yd.
ALCOF
5 YDS. FOR^trfiO
NOW
’ 100
Yds. For
WHO EVER HEARD OF CLOTH FOR 10* A YD
10,000 YDS. WHILE IT LASTS
BEACH TOWELS
EXTRA HEAVY NEWPHYSCO PRINTS
>e|. '2.9> ea.
H0>N
While They Last
50% Polyester 50% Cotton
CRIB SHEETING
BEAUTIFUL BABY
PRINTS • IDEAL
FOR SHEETS,
SLEEPERS, CASES,
DRAPERIES
PRICES GOOD AT
MOCKSVILLE STORE
ONLY
65% POLYESTER 35% COTTON
KETTLECLOTH
' ALL 45” WIDE FIRST QUALITY.
FULL BOLTS
SELECT FROM NEW SPRING
PRiNTiS AND
SUMMER PASTELS i ^
THE COOL FABRIC
FOR SUMMERS Q Y i
Reg. *2.29 yard
ENTIRE STOCK
FAMOUS NAME
remnanfs
ALL 45” WIDE
ALL OUT OF REG.
STOCK.20,000 Yds.
FROM WHICH
TO CHOOSE
Reg. to
*1.98 yd.
lUO^NYCOW
LININGS
ALL 45” WIDE FULL ROLLS IN 8 LUCIOUS
ICE CREAM COLORS IDEAL FOR LINGERIE
ALSO • THIS IS A J. P. STEVENS FABRIC
Valued
98* yd.
$
CONSO FRINGE
UMITED
COLORS
Reg. 49* yd.
Whllr it Lasts
ALL POLYESTER
DENI
& TIE |]^ES
45” WIDE
THE NEWEST COLORS OUT!
REG. *2.49 Yard
THISSALEi
TILL
THIS
SALE
ONLY
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 - 9
Cooieemee News
Mrs. Jake Jordan, Mrs. Jan
Coleman and dau^ter Julie
spent Saturday In Anderson,
S.C. visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Darwin Sears and infant son,
Scott. Mrs. Sears is the (brmer
Pam Jordan of Cooieemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Prater and
daughter of Opa Locka, Florida
were the weekend guests of
Mrs. Prater’s paroits, Mr. and
Mrs. Deat Canupp of Edgewood
, Circle. They returned home
Monday night. Mr. Canupp and
Mr. Prater also attended the
World 600 Race in Charlotte on
Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and
infant son of Wilmington,
Deleware, returned home
Monday after spending several
days here vi4th his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Also
visiting with the Millers over
the weekend were Mrs. Jim
■Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Gerwig of ' Charleston,
West Virginia.
Junior Ellis, Fred Ellis and
WUey Ellis are spending a
couple of days this week in
Pennsylvania on business.
Itiey plan to meet Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Kuhn of Ardsdy, New
York while there. The Kuhns
are visiting his sister and
famUy in WUla Hill.
Gy. Fired Blackwood of
tile U.S. Marines at Cherry
Point left M6nday evening after
^ s \^^and sons. ^
Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Foster and
Laura of Hyattesville,
Maryland were the guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rovie
'Mayberry, several days last
week.
Mrs. Ethel Campbell of
•Washington, D. C. arrived
FYiday night to spend this week
here with her sister and
,brother4n-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill White.
Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon
mid Mr. (uid Mra< Luke Head
^ e n t the weekend' at the
Dedmon’s va^tioii himie on the
Catawba Rivv.
* Mrs. Wilson Wagiier returned
home from Rowah Memorial
Hospital last week and is much
•Improved.
>. Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. entered
Rowan Memojrial Hospital
Monday for ^eatment and
observation. '
Henry Shoaf, Jr. of
.^Burlington, formerly of
Cooleemiee‘- re-entered Duke
Hoqiital, Dut^ham where he is
jindergoing; treatment and
observation; Hie is expected to
be there tivougb this week.
•^?iMr. Sam :% e r s ^ r^unied
pital and is improving,
ir. Lon O’Neal remains
seriously ill at his home on Duke
Street.
Mrs. Jim Brown of Edgewood
Circle entered Rowan Memorial
Hospital Monday for ob
servation. She is expected to
return home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce,
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Setzer and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Snipes and family entertained a
number of out-of-town guests,
ail former residents, over the
weekend. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Gourley and
Mark of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Hlnshaw, Eric and Jeff of
Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Moore, Joe and John of Smith-
fitid; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
McKinnon and Kelly of Erwin.
The ladies were entertained at
the Setzer home on Saturday
while the men played golf.
Saturday evening the entire
group was entertained by the
local families with a cook-out at
the Snipes home. This was also
open house for other local
residents to drop in to see the
visitors. The group had lunch at
the U Stop N Grill on Sunday,
followed by a coffee at the
Pierce home. The guests
returned to their respective
homes Sunday afternoon.
Church Activities
Surprising
Catch!
Mr. Luke Head of Cooieemee
had the misfbrtune of loosing a
good rod and reel about a month
ago while on a fishing trip with
his wife and Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Dedmon.
The four spent a weekend at
the Dedmon’s vacation home on
the Catawba river, and did a
great deal of fishing. Mr. Head
hung a “big one” which got
away, and it politely took his
rod and reel with him.
Last weekend, the fbursome
returned for another weekend of
fishing at the same spot.
Mr. Head hung another big
one, or at least he thought it was
a big fish. When he finally got it
reeled into the bank, he had
caught the rod and red that he had lost a month back.
Mr. Head was ddl^ted and
agreed that it is a very polite
fish who will "borrow" your rod
and red, keep it a month, and
then return it to the same spot
from which he had taken it.
Rose Bush
Is More Than
50 Years Old
Mrs. Ariinda White ot Cooieemee is shown with an old-
fashioned rose bush that once belonged to the late Mrs.
Belle Wagner, also of Cooieemee. Mrs. Wagner is the
mother of Mrs. Bill White. The rose bush, which Is more
than SO years old, has 15-20 tiny pink blossoms clusterM
on one stem. This beautiful rose Is a climber, which is
almost extinct today, but It it is kept trimmed, it makes a
beautiful flowering shrub that blooms all summer. The
rose bush has been growing In the Bill White yard for
more than 20 years, and is one of many (lowers that his
wUe, Carolyn, wanted moved from her mother’s yard
after her death. Mrs. Ariinda White is the mother of
Cooieemee Postmaster Bill White. (Photos by James
Barringer)
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Circle No. l, Mrs. R.M.
Holthouser, chairman, will
meet Monday, June 7th, at 2
i.m. at the home of S.S. Short,
on Oak Street.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. Qaude
Horn, Jr., chairman, will meet
Monday at 8 p.m. at the home Of
Mrs. Charlie Speer on Holly
Lane.
Cirde No. 3, Mrs. Ed Ozittiek,
chairman, will meet Tuesday,
June 8th, at 10 a.m. at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Lagle on Maple
Avenue.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. Ed Good
win, chairman, will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. E^erette Black‘d
wood on Salisbury Street.
A. M. E. ZION
The Buds of Promise of
MainvUle A.M.E. Zion Church
will observe their Sth an
niversary with a banquet hi the
church Fellowship Hall on
Saturday. June Sth. Dinner will
be servM from ^ p.m.
Hie public is Invited to attend.
’There vidll be an admission
charge.
p eNtacostal
Bible School will begin at the
Pentacostal Holiness Church on
Milling Road Monday, June 7th,
at 9 a.m. and continue until
ll;30eadt morning next week,
All children are invited to
attend.
Anyone who needs tran
sportation is asked to call Mrs.
J.W. Brown, 402-7126 or Mrs.
James Fry 834-8196.
YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST
Vacation Bible School will be
held at the Yadkin Valley
Baptist Church, June 14-18.
Sessions will be held hi the
evening from 7p.m. to 9:30p.m.
The parade and enrollment
day will be Saturday, June 12th
At the church.
Anyone needing tran
sportation should call the
pastor, Roger Groce, 998-8982 or
Mrs. Otis Holt, Jr., 493^368.
CORNATZER
The Methodist Men of Cor
natzer United Methodist Church
will iheet Sunday, June 6th, at
6:30 p jn.'for a supper meeting.
At‘7:80 p.m., Tom Brame,
who is Public Rdations director
for Hayworth-Miller Funeral
Home in Winston-Salem, will
present a film on Dugus.
’The public is invit^ to view
the film.
Letter To Editor
Cooieemee To Cleanup Pool Saturday
The msinhnFii nf fhn June 5, and they are inThe members of the
Cooieemee Recreation Com-
misdon are planning to scrub
and dean the swimming pool
and bath houses at the
Recreation C^tw Saturday,
Wreck On US 601
Saturday, May 29th
State l^ p e r J. L. Pajne
investigated an accident
Saturday, May 29th, at 5:20 p.
m. on US 601 north of
Mocksville.
Virgie Mae Leath, 28, of
Route 5, driving a 1970 Dodge,
was travdhig south on US601,
ran off road on right, lost
control of his car, crossed back
across highway and collided
with sideditch bank.
Damage to the car was
estimated at |600.
Leath was charged with
driving without license.
and they are
desperate need of hdp from the
local citizens.
In past years, it has been
customary for the pool to open
as ^ n as possible after the
schools dose for the summer, C n r i/ H n n o r ^ H but the opening viriU be ddayed riU flU ltfU
_ ol will open to the public on
Saturday, June 12.
Mrs. Granville
one week, due to lack of hdp in
getting the pool ready.
They fed the work can be
completed in this one day, if
enough people will lend a
ing hand. As soon as the
is deaned out good, they
^ begin filling it with water.
’Fools will be furnished.
If all goes well Saturday, the
Flea Market
The W. D. BhiMey Class of
Concord United Methodist
Churdi will sponsor a Flea
Market on Saturday, June 12, at
the church pavilion. It will
begin at 10 a.m. and continue
■ until everything is sold..
Mrs. Granville H. Spry was
guest of honor Saturday night at
a surprise dinner at the home of
her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs.. G. H. Spry, Jr. of
Salisbury.
Mrs. Spry, who thought she
was going to Salisbury to attend
the Scout’s Court of Honor at the
Churdi, walked into her son’s
home to the tune of “Happy
Birthday” .
Following a steak dinner,
with all the trimmhigs, Mrs.
Spry’s granddaughter Beth
presrated her a bhrthday cake,
which she had made, holding 39
candles. She also received
several lovdy gifts. ^ ^ .
Dear Editor:
1 would like to tdl you about a
night that will not be forgotten.
It was not Friday the 13th. But,
it was a dark and stormy night.
It was ’Thursday, May 13th
about 2 a.m. My wife called me
and said “Get some hdp, I can
hardly breathe.” ________
It was thundering and
lightning and pouring rain.
Iraced to the tdephone to get
some hdp quick. . .and almost
sank to the floor when I found
that the tdephone was knocked
out of commission by the storm.
What can I do, I thought. *There
was no one here but the two of
us. I had to leave my wife alone
and go about two tenths of a
mile to the home of our
daughter and son-in4aw, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Rice.
As all the phones in the area
were out of order, Mr. Rice
thought of the radio at the Fork
Fire Department and went
there and called by radio to
Davie Fire Control at
Mocksville and asked Mrs.
Eaton to please send us an
ambulance.
Tutterow and bis assistant
arrived with the ambulance and
.rushedmy wife to Davie.County.
It was not' long until Lonnie
Hospital. Wewrived at'aboiitS
a.m. and called Dr. Kimberley
- out in the storm'.
What a pleasure it is to know
that we have friends and neigh
bors that we can depend on
. when we call in an emergency.
What could I have done wtthout
these friends so willing to hdp
on a ni^t like that.
Although my wife passed on
about 6:20 p.m. Friday, May
14th, we fed that everything
possible was done to tiy to save
her and I want the pMple to
know that I do appi^ate flieh-
hfel^ “and I want to thank
everyone that was concerned at
this trying time through the
illness, death and funeral of
Mrs. Chei^ Richardson.
I want to thank the am
bulance drivers and Mrs. Eaton
for their quick and rdiable
service; the doctors, nurses and
the hospital staff, all the way
from, the asdstants to the head
man for their hdp and sym
pathy; and, all the friends and
rdatives.
Thank you,
J. N. Richardson, Sr.
P.S. And, there will be more
donations to the Fire Depart-
■ ment>-"--i“"'"■
Miss Pat Howell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Howell of 28
Davie Street, Cooieemee,
graduated Sunday from Ap
palachian State University,
Boone. She received her B. S.
degree hi Spanish. Miss Howell'
will be teachbig Spanish at
Poyden High School, Salisbury,
for the 1971-72 school year.
Dividend
‘The Board of Directors of
Branch Banking and Trust
Company meeting hi Wilson on
May 'U declared the regular
quarterly dividend of .t.30 per
share payable on June 15 to
stockholders of recoil June l.
Brahdi Banking and Trust
Company, North CaroUna’a
Oldest Bank, now operates 86
office in 84 dUes rad towns.
Clarksville Pack 515 met
Thursday^ May 27th^ at WilUam
R. Davie Fire Department for a
covd'ed dish supper.
LowdI Reavis, Cub Master,
presided at a short bushiess
meeting.
Wayne Richie led the pledge
to the Flag. Bob Cat pins were
awarded to 4 new Cubs:
Douglas Green, Danny Reavis,
who are jobiing Den I; and,
Jeffery White and Allen Sheets,
Den n.
Several boys and their dads
made bird houses and bird
feeders. ’Iliese were displayed
by Jeffery Bogeir, Eddie Mit
chell, Jeffery White, Chip
CranfiU .andfDannyj Reavis.
The A rk M otel Restaurant
(Under New Mana^ment)
Located on Highway 601 North of Mocksville
Southern Fried C hlckBR
Specializiniir in:
Fine Home Cooking
and Good Service
Special2 Eggs (any style) Hash Brown Potatoes
D KOSHER
e vegetable (
I grease usedToast
(COOKED KOSHER STYLE
Only pure vegetable oil used..
........No grease used.............
Choice of;Bacon or Sausage tea or Coffee
Daily Luncheon
and Dinner Specials
Full Range Of
Sea Food and Steak Dinners
« M m « 6 » * * '
Watch for our
Sunday
Coifi Take Out SennceALL AND WE'LL HAVE IT READY FOR YOU TO PICK UP.
Phone 634-3212
And Meat Sauce
$ 1 . 2 5
A Buffet Catered For The Entire Family
HOURS:
Monday - Thursday 6 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Friday - Saturday 6 8.m. • 2 a.m.
Sunday - 8 a.in. 10 p.m.
ThiswSte’Spedail
COMPLETE Perch Dinner
W/French Fries, < 1
Cole Slaw, and Vegetable ^ * •W l#
This ofTer expires Wednesday, June 9,1971
"A HOME AWAY FROM HOME"
10 - DAVli: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971
KWIK
KWIZ
WHAT IS THE BIGGEST CHANGE
IN THE WORLD TODAY THAN
WHEN YOU WERE A TEENAGER?
Photos by James Bairlnger
Interviews by Marlene Benson
A d v a n c e N ew s|G pE£|^ MEADOWS
Sunday, was observed as parkway. They especially
MISS MARGARET WOOD
RUFF, Mockwllle, Rintz Five
& Ten - "Oh my goodneni
I think the teenagers have more
freedom than I did when I wai
growing up."
MRS. MINNIE THARPE,
Kerneriville, Mocktvliie
Firestone Store ■ "Smoking
marijuana, I reckon."
HOWARD RENEQAR, Boone-
vllle, Winston-Salem Journal
employee - "Well the biggest
difference is that when I was
a teenager and lived in a rural
area, I had to work for what
I got. Today parents have the
teenagers on an allowance."
FLOYD MITCHELL, Route 4,
Mocksvilie, retired - "The teen
agers have so much more to do
with now than I did. They're
much better educated. They
don't have the discipline that
I had when I was growing up."
HUBERT BLAKE, Fork,
Heritage Furniture Co. -
"Mostly trouble. I don't be
lieve the young people have
enough to occupy their mind
as when I was a teenager."
Four Corners Adult Art Class June 14 * June 30
Dr. L. S. Shelton of Winston-
Salem and L. S. Shelton, Sr.
visited rdaUves in Concord
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bennett of
Farmington visited Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Ellis Saturday
night.
Mrs. Martha Des Noyers
attended Insulatton llierapy at
Raleigh this past weekend.
Dewey Dixon Has been moved
’ from the Baptist in
Winston-Salein to. the Lynn
Haven Nursing Home in
Mocksvilie for a period of time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dixon of
YadUnville and Mr. and Mrs.
Burton CranflU of Courtney
visited him Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton
attended the 5th Sunday night
singing at Bear Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Rancis Shore of
Mocloville and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Shore and Billy of
Yadkinville visited. Miss _________
:‘^"^||yprendff»|g^
The Supplem entary
Educational Center Art Gallery
will offer a class for adults June
14 through June 30 on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday mor
nings from 9:00 am to 12:00
Noon.
The class is designed for both
beginners and “novices.” Hie
course will stress composition.
Additional instruction will be
offered in basic drawing,
acrylic water color techniques.
Interested adults should
contact the Center for further
information. Course enrollmoit
is limited to 20. A $15.00 In-
stm l^ a l fee, will be
Specialist, wlli be the in
structor. Classes will be held at
314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury.
Legion Post No. 195
Sponsor Chicken Fry
On Saturday, June 5 begin
ning at 10 a.m., the American
Legion Post No. 195 will have a
Southiem fried chicken affair
and other refreshments. This
will take place at the picnic
grounds in Mocksvilie.
Everyone come for a l^delitidusrti^t. V''?-
■
Sunday, was observed as
Layman Day at the Methodist
Church. Taylor Howard was lay
speaker, and his assistant Blake
Smiley read the scripture.
Special music by Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Allen and sons of Mocks
was enjoyed by the
congregation. Several visitors
ITom Elbanville and the Baptist
church attended the service.
Among them were Mrs. Frank
Potts, Mrs. Paul Barney, Mr.
and Mrs. W.R. Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Sain, Mrs.
Sallie Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Blakeley, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Gr^ory. Prior to the
worship service the Cub Scout
Troop 504, under the direction of
their Den mother, Mrs. Nancy
Zimmerman and Mrs. Linda
Carter, gave a program at the
Sunday School hour. Hie Scouts
and their mothers were also
visitors for the worship service.
Mr. and Mrs. George Poin
dexter of Orlando, Florida
arrived last Thursday to spend
Memorial Day weekend With his
mother Mrs. Matt Poindexter.
Mrs. Georgia Foster, Miss
Texie Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
C.W. Foster Jr. and children
Kevinand Mandy, Miss Blanche
Foster and Mrs. Recie Sheets
^ent Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Headen Jordan in
Woodleaf. The occasion was a
birthday dinner given in honor
of Mrs. Jordan, a sister of Mrs.
Georgia Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts and
daughter have returned from
Atlanta, Ga. where they saw
"Six Flags over Georgia” , and
also a ball game at "The
Braves” Stadium. On Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Potte anddaughter
Leesa and Karen Comatzer
enjoyed a trip to West Jefferson
and a drive on the Blue Ridge
Students On
Tech Honors List
The Honors Ust of Students
attending Rowan Technical
Institute during the spring
quarter has been announced by
C. MerrUl Hamilton, president.
To qualify for the Honors Ust,
a student must take a minimum
work load of 12 quarter hours
and maintain at least a 3.0 (B)
average with no grade lower
than C.
Those on the Honors List from
Davie County Include:
Deborah Plott of Mocksvilie,
Electronic Data Processing;
Charles Milholen, III, OF
Cooleem ee, E lectronics
Technology; Lynda Jordan of
C ooleem ee, E x ecu tive
Scretarlal Science; Carolyn
Allen, Olga Harris and Barbara
Smith, all of Mocksvilie, and,
Joanne Creason, of Cooleem^,
Practical Niise Ekiucation. ^
farkway. They especially
enjoyed lunch at the famous
Qreenfldd restuarant. We are
happy to report that Mr. Potte
was able to fetom to work at
Reynolds Tobacco plant on
Tuesday, after being out of
work since January due to
Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt
and Mrs. Joe Collette visited
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts In
the Concord community Sunday
afternoon.Mrs. Tom Browders family
(the Smiths) gathered at the
community building Sunday for
a reunim and also to celebrate
Mrs. Browdo's birthday and
her sisters’ Mrs. Wade Camp-
bdl of China Grove. Their birth
days were May 30th. Ap-
ph)xlmately io people enjoyed
the occasion with families
coming from Richmond and
Roanoke, Virginia; Taylor
sville, China Grove, Charlotte,
Winston Salem and from the
Advance community. All of
Mrs. Browders children and
grandchildren were present for
this happy event.
Julia Comatzer was a Sunday
afternoon visitor of Sandy
Latham.
Joe Potts is a patient at
Forsyth ^temorial hospital. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Home Economists To
Meet At Old Salem
Hpme Economists from
throughout the northwest region
will convene at Old Salem on
June 9 for morning tours, lunch
at the tavern and a 1:30 meeting
in the auditorium of the Old
Salem reception center.
Dr. Rachael Meschan, a
marriage and family counselor
In Winston-Salem, will speak to
the. group on education in the
family and public schools.
A representative from a
reflnlshlng company will also
demonstrate a new method of
refinidiing furniture.
Mrs. Jane Davidson, regional
president of the 18 county Home
Economics Association, Is
urging more home economists
to join and support the work of
their professional organization.
Counties who are a part of the
regional organization include
Alam ance, Alexander,
Allaghany, Ashe, Caldwell,
Caswell, Oiatham, Davidson,
Davie, Forsyth, Guilford,
Randolph, Rockin^am, Stokes,
Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and
Yadkin.Those who plan to attend the
June 9 meetbig should make
reservations with Mrs. Jane
Davidson, Home Economics
Agent, 587 N. Spruce Street,
Winston-Salenii..........
Cathy Austin, Vance Riddle,
and Lester Carter were given
special recognition at Green
Meadows Church on Sunday
morning as the graduates from
high school from the church
were presented a Bible.
Rev. Walter Warfford pastor
of Green Meadows Church
along with other Southern
Baptist ministers, left from the
Greensboro airport to attend
the Southern Baptist Con
vention in St. Louis, Missouri.
Mrs. Kenneth Boles was
honored on her birthday an
niversary with a luncheon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Boles on Sunday with other
family members as guests.
The June meeting of Green
Meadows W. M. S. was held at
the church on Monday night.
Mrs. Effle Marshall moved on
Monday from Clemmons into
the Albert Howard house on
Rainbow Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles
enjoyed a vacation last week
touring several states, stopping
along the way to visit In
teresting sights such as, the lost
sea and Grand Ole Opry In
Tenn., Mammouth Caves In
Kentucky, points of interest In
Ohio and Indiana.
Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Mid
dleton, missionaries to Chile
arrived last Wednesday for a
month in the state, some special
reasons for this vacation: the
graduation from college and
wedding of a son, a new grand
daughter in Texas, also medical
attention for Rev. Middleton.
The Middletons will be guesta at
the Green Meadows Church
next Sunday night. All their
(Hends in this area are ex
tended a special invitation to
this service to visit with them.
Mr. and Mrs. George Canter
Jr. and daughter Kathy and
Mrs. Natlie Canter, spent last
weekend In Mordiead City.
Neil Lee was on the sick list
last week but was able to return
to school on Monday.
Bible School begins at Green
Meadows Church on Monday,
June 7 hours 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
lliere will be a parade on
Saturday If you would like to
take part in this parade plan
now to be at the church by 1
p.m. All who can help on the
float for the parade be at the
Church grounds on Saturday
morning. This work was
changed from Friday night due
to the high school graduation.
All children who wish to at
tend this school will be most
welcome.
Young Republican
Club Will Meet
The Davie County Youhg
Republican Club will hold ite
re^ar monthly meeting on
Monday, June 7, at 8'p. m. at the
. County Office Building In
Mocksvilie.
All members and interested
Republicans are encouraged to
att«id this meeting.
Flea M arket
Every Saturday ... 8 a.m.
Everyone Invited To
Buy - Sell - Trade
Dealers Spaces $2.06 each
Public AuctionEvery Saturday at 2 p.m.
Auctioneer - Keith Pierce
Antiques and General Merchandise
Plus What You Bring
Fee 10% __________
Located
Forks of Highways 64 and 901
10 Miles West of Mocksvilie, N. C.
^ Line!.
W A T e D
1 0 T o 1 0 0 A c re s O f L a n d
W it h in 6 M ile s O f M o c k s v ilie
Dial 786-2115
Robert Lovill, Jr. or John Banner
Realty & Construction Company, Inc.
157 N. Main St., Mt. Aity, N. C.
District Court
following cases were
of in the
The
regular May
24th District Court;
Jerry Jerome Qoodlett,
improper mufflers, cost.
Roy Washington Daniels, Jr.,
public drunk, cost.
Erie Lynn Hudson, exceeding
safe speed, cost.
James Albert Haveary,
q>eedlng TBmph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Jerry Jacobs, noni>ayment of
ambulance bill. Make
restitution to Davie Ambulance,
Sentenced to 10 days suspended
to one-year, $10 and cost.
Bettie Wagner Head,
speeding eomphln 45 mph zone,
tlO and cost.
Hden Loflin Crook, failure to
stop at duly erected stop sign,
cost.David McCoy Hastings,
speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Thomas Eugene Spain,
q>eeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone,
U and cost.
Jack M. Kepley, driving
motor vehicle while under In
fluence. Sentenced to three
months suspended to one year,
tlOO and cost, surrender drivers
license during suspension, court
granted limited driving
^Ool.^Les Heath, two counts of
wwthless check, Nol Pros on
each count.
Flay Edward Willlard,
speeding 75 mph in 66 mph tone,
, (5 and ooit.
Charles Fjdton Oark,
i and cost.Hkrold Hoots Gamer, Jr.,
speeding TSmphin 66mph zone,
‘ Is and cost.
Evelyn McLellan Wells,
; speeding TBmph in 66 mph zone,
i V and cost.
James E. Brandon, worthless
; check. Sentenced to 30 days
; 8uq>ended to one year, $10 and
'! cost, not to be charged with
. similar offense and; make
' restitution for check.
James Dendy Clardy,
speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone,
‘ ' $10 and cost.
; Everett Oree Kelly, I.
' 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $51
I! cost.
Lawrence Elias Hagood, q>eedlng75mphin65mphzone,
; ^ and cost.Joe Vance Helms, failure to
I at duly erected stop sign.
James Richard Miller,
speeding in excess of 55 mfdi in
55 mph zone, cost.
Charlie Adams, speeding 75
mph in 65mph zone, $5 and cost,
nny Celeste^ Tabor,
■... y- .
Simpson,
James Sterling Craig,
speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Charles Robert Penland,
(feeding 75 mphln 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
James Edward Puller,
speeding 84 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Hugh Ames Sexton, Sr.,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Robert Lee Spencer, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Roger Scott Harrill, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.James C. Tamm, speeding 75
mph in 65 mph zone, $5 ahd cost.
Karen Johnson Moore,
speeding 75 mph in JS mph zone,
^ and cost.
Robert Mason, Jr., assault,
PW took up warrant.Charles E. Jenkins, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Donnie Lacefield, Jr.,
speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Sheldon E. Herrick, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Ronnie Beck, assault, $5 and
cost.
Carroll Francis Narem, no chauffeurs license, $25 and cost.
Doratha Powell Turner,
q>eeding BOmph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
James J. Durham, non
support and two counts of
worthless check. For non
support, nol pros with leave.
For one count of worthless
check sentenced to thirty days
suspended to one year, cost,
make restitution of check and
not to be guilty of similar of
fense during suspension, and
not guilty on the other count of
worthless check.
Thelma Bolin Smith, failure
to see before starting that such
movement could be made in
safety, cost.Thomas James Fondren,
^e^ing 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Julian Douglas Wolfe, q>eeding75mphin 65mph zone,
^ and cost.Louise Myers Allat, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Raleigh Holton Gentry, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Norman Leonard Brown,
gpeedhig75mphin 65mph zone,
^ and cost.
Gary Lankford, non payment
of ambulance bill, paid cost and
James Gray Groce
Receives Doctor's
DAVIE COUNTY ^ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 - 11
James N. Anderson Named To Panel
Social Security Veteran
Honored On Retirement
Degree
Mrs. Helen T. Allen was
honored Thursday night by coworkers at a dinner given for
her at the York Hill Restaurant,
near Salisbury. Mrs. Allen is
retiring May 31 under the U. S.
Civil Service Retirement
System, after 30 years with the
Salisbury Social Security Of
fice.
Mrs. Allen began working for
the Social Security Ad
ministration in 1940 when the
program was only four years
old and covered only a small
percentage of the working
population. She has seen social
security coverage extended to 9
out of ever 10 workers in Davie
county.
Robert C. Thomas, Manger of
the Salisbury Office, presented
Mrs. Allen with a silver serving
tray on behalf of her fellow
employees.
Ilie widow of W. A. Allen,
former engineer of Carolina
Rubber Hose Company, she was
born in Salisbury and has lived
there all her life. Her parents
were Mr. and Mrs. William A.
,Tyree. She has two children and
four grandchildren.
Mrs. Allen plans to spend
some time traveling, playing
bridge, working in her yard and
enjoying her grandchildren.
Just in case she has time to rest,
her friends at the Social
Security Office also gave her a
rocking chair which she had
always said she wanted upon
retirement.
Among the dinner guests
were Jean and Richard Shuping
of Greensboro, Mrs. Allen’s
daughter and her husband, and
friends from Winston-Salem
and Statesville. William A.
Allen, Jr., had planned to attend
but was on a special assignment
for the FBI.
VetsCorner
ambulance bill.
Larry Joseph
i'and'cost.
-Franklin
Bowles,
1 zone.
Leo Vickers,
« ...?tp«eding<7Bfliphin«i‘mpln»ne;w<¥Speeding-7»mph4n66mph«>ne,
** " — * — ‘ ^ and cost.^16 and cost,
i Junior Clay Kimbrough,
i needing 75mph ip 65 mph zone,
s)$6 and cost.
. Frank Searcy, Jr., speeding
75 mph in 65 mjb zone, $5 and
incest.Lj HUda White Brown, speeding
r i 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and
P cost.
r Theodore E. Dart H, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
f;: cost.Larry Neil Mecimore,
;' speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
'; prayer for judgment continued,
cost.
Roberta Lynn Thomas,
i!,' q>eedlng 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
and cost.
• ; James A. Brannon, two
counts of worthless check.
Sentenced to thirty days
r ‘ suqMnded to one year, $10 and
wcost, not to be charged with
< : similar offense and make
'^restitution for check on each
count.
Ernest Nathan Boger,
speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone,
: .;|B and cost.
• Harold Sanders, speeding 50
: '.mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and
: cost.
' ’ Elmer Warren Day, Jr.,
:: speeding in excess of 35 mph in
> 35 mph zone, cost.
' Ricky Wayne Boger, im-
: proper tires, cost.
Fred Stanley, trespass, cost.
Fred Stanley, damage to
. personal property, cost.
;. Jacob Franklin Foster,
‘ speeding SSmph in 45 mph zone,
^;$S and cost.
- Jesse Ward Kenerly,
. q>eeding70mphin 55mph zone,
' $10 and cost.
: Edward Kalil Showfety,
. speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
^ and cost.
: Frank Mays, worthless
: check, paid check and cost.
Catherine M. Greene,
speeding SOmph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Frank Short, assault, cost.
Jean Francois Halverson,
speeding TSmph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Sylvia Short Garth, speeding
80 mph hi 65 mph zone, $10 and
cost.Phillip E. Bougain, speeding
80 mph in 65 mfdi zone, $10 and
cost.
Roland Marchs Leafth,
speeding BOmidi in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Artennis Hall, speeding 75
mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Hilliard Vangs Higgins, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Wendell Marion Grubb,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
16 and cost.
Ray Bristol Boger, speeding
in excess of 35 mph in 35 m{di
zone, cost.
Pamela S. McGinnis,
speedi^ 80mph in.65 m|di zone,
$10 and cost______,
TODAY’S WORLD
their fellow m»n.”
EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are
authoritative answers by the
Veternas Administration to
some of the many current
questions from former ser-
vicemm and their families.
Further information on
veterans benefits may be ob-
.tained at.any,.VAiifQce w_your,
local service organization
representative.
Q. My wife Is the principal
beneficiary on my NatloanI
Service Life Insurance Policy
with a lump sum settlement. If
both of us were fatally Injured
In a car accident, but she sur
vived me even by a few
minutes, how would the
proceeds of the policy be
handled? How could expensive
probate proceedings be
eliminated?
A. If your wife survived you,
she becomes the beneficiary
under the policy. Hie VA must
pay the proceed to her estate,
and not to the contingent
beneficiaries that you may have
epecified. Probate could be
avoided through the use of the
"Common Disaster Clause,”
available upon request at the
time the policy is issued, or
later. H U s provides for a time
lapse between the death of the
insured and payment of the
proceeds to the principal
beneficiary. Thus, if the
beneficiary fails to survive the
cified pwiod, payment of
LI proceeds will be made as
if the principal beneficiary had
died before the insured.
Q. I am attending the
university under the G. I. BUI,
and my wife and I are expecting
a chUd later this year. WUi I
receive extra benefits for the
child from the date of birth, or
only from the date I inform the
VA?
A. You must inform the VA of
the child’s birth by submitting a
copy of the bbrth certificate
within one year from the child’s
birth. Then you will be paid
from the date of birth.
Roihy
Johnson
pofses the buih for
opplfonie loom.
Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don't have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Rocky in Mocksvllle at 634'5941, and let him pass the buck to you.
M m lw r M p o tlt liw u itn c * C orpontlon
James Gray Groce of Far
mington received the degree of
doctor of medicine (M. D.) from
the University of North
Carolina School of Medicine at
commencement exercises at
Oiapel Hill Sunday, May 30th.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton J. Groce of Route 5.
Groce will serve a year of
rotating internship training
with emphasis in psychiaby at
the Stamford Hospital, Stam
ford, Conn., beginning July 1.
He graduated at Davie
County High School and com
pleted premedical studies at N.
C. State University, Raleigh, N.
C. At State, he majored in
zoology, receiving a B. S.
degree in 1967.
While in medical school, he
participated in psychiatry
clerkships at Broughton State
Hospital in Morganton, N. C.;
the Federal Drug Addiction
Hospital in Lexington, Ken
tucky : and N. C. Central Prison,
Raleigh, N. C.
Future plans include
residency training in psychiatry
and work with the N. C. State
Mental hospitals.
Welding Course
At Rowan Tech.
Basic Welding (WLD-llOl)
will be offered at Rowan Tech
during the summer quarter. It
provides welding demon
strations by the instructor and
practice by students in the
welding shop.
Safe and correct methods of
assembling and operating the
welding equipment will be
taught. Practice will be given
for surface welding; bronze
welding; silver-soldering; and
flame-cutting methods ap
plicable to mechanical repair
work. Cost Is $2.50 plus textbook
and is scheduled on Monday
evenings from 6 to 9 p.m.
Registration for the summer
quarter is scheduled for June 2,
6 p.m. to 9 p.m., for all evening
classes.
Before you adjust, repair or '
unclog any machinery, be sure I
you stop the machine to avoid j
injury. ■
James Neil Anderson, an
English teacher at West For
syth High School, has been
appointed a regional judge for
the National Council of
SM ^ers o f , E n g lish
Achievement Awards programs
for 1971.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
<I.M. Anderson of Moeksvllle Rt.
1 Calahain Commtinlty, and
fontvtly tsi^at the Davie High
School.
The Achievement Awards
competition is part of a
program of the National Council
of Teachers of English to im
prove instruction In English
language and literature at all
levels throughout the nation’s
schools.
The program grants
recognition to high school
students in their senior year for
excellence in English. Finalists
are announced in October and
are recommended for
scholarship aid to all colleges,
universities and Junior colleges
in the United States.
Lime, Fertilizer, Seed
Bulk or Bag
TERRY B. TATUM
WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601
(South of Greasy Corner)
Ponnerly Hodges Seed ft'FertOizer
ASCS O rd e rs IFIfiad
D a vie
284-5602 Row an
633-2889
Savings Made It Possible!
Accumulated savings have brought the graduates
to this moment-funds put aside by parents and
loved ones so that these young people might one
day have a real future! Plan now for YOUR
future graduates by starting a savings plan
in their names - and save regularly!
F IR S T F E D E R A L
SA V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION
of WINSTON-SALEM215 Gaither Street - Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5981
SAVE BY JUNE 10th. and EARN DIVIDENDS FROM JUNE 1st.
INSURED
..•i!l
ComgoreOuHPrjcej^^eeT^
Cloverleol Farms Whole
Country Hams
79 Lb.
Why Pay More?
U. S. Choice — BonelessSHOULDER O Q c Roast ^Why Pay 99* lb.
U. s. Choice — Western AIIMeot
Stew Beef
79
Why Pay 99* lb.
Lb.
U. S. Choice — Bone-EndSHOULDER 7 0 c ROAST Why Pay 99* lb.
U. s. Choice Western Bloded Cut
CHUCK ROAST
47
Why Pay 69* lb.
U. S. Choice — Deluxe Cut
CHUCK 7 9 c
ROAST / ^Why.Pay83< lb.
^ 9 9 V
MDI FACIAL
TISSUE ■■ ” 19WhyPoy25«
. BEANS
I k
MiyPay1.28
HICKORY HOUSE
S
TISSUE 29 0
Why Pay 39*
RailAN N
FEPKII(INl\
SAUSAGE
V 5 9 %
SAVE WITH OVER "jg m
5,000 ITEMS REDUCED m£ HWB
K&DMPME.m(Maxwell House Coffee
I^IT DRINK
PAPER TOWELS
UHVCATSUP
KDMNDFLOUR
1.lb.
■•9
SNOWDRIFT
SUNTAN OIL
JJif: LOTION
Si^OAL
LIGHTER FLUID
95« 34
4V34
ac 45« 38
a 53‘ 49*
% 69^ 65
r ’ 79*
1“ 89
1 5 9 | 4 3
Cm
42«i.
Cm
2<i.Tubi
a.«i.
Tub*
1Mb.
Cm
•••••••t ••••••••••••••*•••••••
79*69*
47* 39
jirlS *
iSS^YONNAlSE Ql.Jw
PEAS
SiigfrPIES
79* 59*
sr 59* 53*
25*22*
45* 39*VA-w.Cm
CHUNKY SOUPS
LUCK'SPINTO BEANS
K ll
fo^TO JUICE
kmCOLAS____
BSfeFOOD WESSON OIL
Betergent
59* 57
2/53^22
s 33* 28
47*44
25* 21
^ 3” 3”
69*64
1 ” 1 "
303Cm
46«.Cm
2»«x.Mlto
24«i.Jir
Sin
COMPARES SAVEOINER M iB
STORE
PRICES
CRISCO a l ’®88*
Cereal » 49* 44*
Kiff MIX s. 47* 38*
fTABAGS
m m 97*79*
Bag 49* 43*
Riayonnaise £ 59*49*
Luncheon Meat.'&^_73* 69*
BUFFERIN o" 1®’ i ”
^SAUa 73*69*
Jir I
LISTERINE a V ’ 99*
§OCED CHEESE ST 79* 74*
SiEAM CHEESE 43* 39*
nscuTS ^ 59* 55*
DANISH ORANGE ROUS 49* 45*
raraoNi PIZZA 95* 89*
SiOPPED KRAUT S 23* 20*
SXtorade
I^ETENER
m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
omixEIshbone Fr. Dressing
STl...........
£ 41*38*
89* 85*
39*31*
69* 63*
67*61*
kf
Mb.
16«l
Jw
2Vox.lottb
♦
PORK
BEANS
No. 2Vi Con
2 9 ’
H«fty Garbage 5-7 Gals.
ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING
MDI ASST.
NAPKINS-25 C
Why Pay 35
COKES
00
MDI — Fresh Baked
B READ
Why Pay 1.16
ROMAN FROZEN p . ^
PIZZA « 59 C
Save30<
CRISCO ^88^Why Pay 1.10
/ DISH ^
^ DTERGENT
22-oz. BH.
4 9 * ^
SEALD SWEET ORANGE
JUICE 3 J 1
DO
Save17*
1 9
A U BRANDS
FRESH M ILK
I G o l .
JugWhy Pay 1.32
$113
t
PUNCH ^
DETERGEtlTIM Pack Why Pay 39*
W Maxwell House
New — RedBliet or White — All Piiivose
POTATOEf^5-lb.
BmWhy Pay 69*4 9
!0
t
COFFEE1-lb. Bag
\ TQ<
M AXW tlL
HOUSf
THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1971 - IB
ThomuOUmCutpbell Kathy Lynn Cinnvpp Bury Howatd Ctrter JiMlyFayCMlM Uftw Robert Cvlw Ptul Gtefory Csrtcf Thomu June* Ctrter
Boger Texaco Service
148 North Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Jeffrey WilUamCur
P.& N. Dept. Store
CooleeniM Shopping Cinter
Phom 2B4-2871
WE ARE READY
TO INVEST IN
Y O U R FUTURE
A college education is mighty important. It'a an invest-
ment in your future. And we're here to help you finance the
rising costs of that higher education with a Savings Account.
Come in and talk it over with us aoon. Our interest in you
really pays off!
F I R S T F E D E H A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
P08T OFFtCC BOX 8 0 4 TCtCPHONC
NORTH CAROtlNA t70a«
SM M
ProuJ Of
Heritage Furniture Company
A Oivitton of Drexel Enterprises
ptoud Serve Wuk DL Community
•mmmm
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971
Mirlcn« InnclleChafnti
Tetett tiiy Cook
David llenderton Cbarl
Cmldlne LomI» Gaither
EdwirdU«CcMib«y
'Maif th*
•w»»t •m»ll
•uce*«» b0 your^
fwwarct for all your
mttortB.Ridenhour'sFloristCoolMfflM. N.C.
HK-
John lemcy ChtmHet Peggy AnnChandter Zcltie AqulOa Chunn Rita Gay Qcary Jairwt Thomai CIcfncni Joyce Kay cook
Teny Ray Cook Deborah Ruth Cope Tommy Eugene Cope Mini Ruth Comataer Howard Lc«Cbrrell.lr.Bobby Ronald Ctouch
MAY YOU SEE YOUR
WAY TO A GREAT FUTURE...
AND SEE US FOR SERVICE.
Andy’s Union 76
Salisbury Street
Mocltsville, N.C.
Ronald JoeCrotU Robert Earl Cuthrell Chariec Gilbert Dalton Elizabeth Damelt Dalton Gary Frankllii Denton Charile Stevie Dviin
J:.
We extend our congratulations
to all graduates... and we extend
an invitation to their relatives and
friends to see us for the biggest
selection of the best and most
wanted graduation gifts.
Foster's Jewelers
^ PBoni «34-2737 ’
North Main Street
Mocksiiille, N.C.
Glenda Paye Gaither Steve Allen Gaither Martha Nelle Galea Roeemaiy Thefeaa Ginthe*
TO THE CLASS OF THE LOT-
THE CLASS OF 71
Crescent Electric
M em bership C orporation
StatMville - Mociuville - CorneJiiu - Tayiomiile
w r a u i i a w s
Honor yovr graiiiiatos with appropriate gifts from Hall Drug Co. Inc.
the store gradiiatM know anil appreciate • • - where you’ll find
sdections in depth for both the boy and girl graduates.
HALLMARK Graduation CardsFOR HER
* A Complete Selection o f Beautiful HALLMARK
Stationery and Note Paper.
* Am ity Billfolds and Billfold and Key Case Sets.
* Colognes, Perfumes, Bath Powder, and Soaps by
Ambush, Tabu, Emir, Desert Flower, Old Spice,
and Many Others.
* Travel Alarms and Regular Alarm Clocks.
* . Stylish Timex Ladies Watches,
* Pen and Pencil Sets.
FOR HIM
* Alarm Clocks and Travel Clocks
* Shaving Kits, Fitted and Unfitted
* Amity Billfolds Made Emm the World's
, Finest Leather.
* Cigarette Lighters.
* Jade East, Canoe, Nine Flags, and Most Other
Popular Brands O f Cologne.
* Aftershave Lotion, Talc and Shower Soap.
* Pipes and Pipe Tobaccos.
Polariod and Eastman Cameras
Flashbulbs and Film to Inunortalize this Wonderful
Moment o f GRADUATION
All of your gift selections attractively gift wrapped.
HAll DRUG CO., Inc.
WE D E LIV E R -------APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED— PHONE 834-2111
WE GIVE Sft H GREEN STAMPS
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 - 3B
ShdU Spry Codbey Jeny Jemmf GiMMilctt
Donna Lynn Grubbi Lynetle Kathryn Gude
JoaephCarillarrfi Pamela Jean Hately
i W i
fUdiard David Hockaday Joaeph Fraley Hotmei
HasdShanlonHudaon Robert Shapard Hupp
' 'ij. . ‘J’ I.
Gary Sleven Johnion CladyaUcJohnion
Sandra Joan Kcriey DennUClatk King
u
MitclNil Mnnr(»c Gnodman
Wayne Franklin Gullet
Patrick Rickard llauKt
Ue Roy HoKh
Roy Unn Hunt
Doufiu Ray Jonea
Bob Dewftt Koonu
Harold Cray Utham Lynda Miller Lrdfurd Clyde McKinley Leonard. Jr.
Eleanor Loula Gou^Vickie Irene Gough i'a'tricU Fiani-ci Gravct Lany Alexander Green Debra BrouTi liroce Suun Diane Gnibb
aarence Thomai Halriton Robert Buckner Hall. Jr.Spencer Wade Hampton Preida Gail Hancock LutreU VKtan Hancock Frederick Alan HanU Mary Alicc Harrto
Betty Jean Hendrix Brenda Kay llertdrU Brenda Sue Hendricks Carl Douglai Hendrix Glenda Fay Hendrix Danny Ray Hillard aUiy LouIh Hinkle
Gary Sanford Howell Irit Smith Howell Tina Suxanite Hoyle
Kenneth Samuel Ireland Fkwence Rachel Iiaac David Allan James Sharon Jean James
y o u w
good
Johnny L«e Jones Deborah Ann Jordan Warren Dougiu Joyner Barbara Jean Keaton
...GRADUATES O F
1971 STANDING
HEAD AND SH O U LD ERS ABOVE
TH E CROW D... B EST W ISH ES .
House Of Styles Barber Shop
Mocksrille, N.C.
Jerry Lee Koontt Teny Keith Koonu Stephen Wayne Ukey
Joe Vance Leonard Melvin Gray Uwis
FOR SUCCESS YOU
CAN BANK ON...
KEEP UP THE
GOOD WORK
CLASS
1971
\jQ!Er*T^E -g ^ o U P o F
Y o u d e s e r v e a b r i g h t f u t u r e . . .
c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s . . . a n d p e r h a p s
s o m e t o m o r r o w w e m a y h e l p y o u
p l a n a h o m e in o u r c o m m u n i t y .
Branch Banking &
Trust Co.
Good W isheslid the best of
Tverythlngl^ olir
•1970 Graduates
Mocksville
Mocksville, N.C.Hendricks Furniture Inc.
Savings & Loan Assn.
South Msin Strcot fhone 634*2013 Mocksvillsi N. C.
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1971
Wtnda OphelU Llv»np>ml Oehnrah Joyner Long
Lonnie Rjy McCuUoh, Jr.Ptnwtt }unt McCuiloh
Janie Eliubeth Moore Stndra Ann Moore
John Alfred Neely
Gene llerlman Poindexter Deborah Jane Potit
Major Wayne ReflKcr Relha Mae Keynutdi
^ Charlci Vance Riddle Ruberl Alan Ridge
Cailelon Louie MarMand Donald Julius Markiand
Linda Sue MrDaniel Eunice Gale Mellon
Jimmy Laird Myeri Michael Lynn Myert
Gary Lee Nicholt Ava Lynn OneH
DennU Anderaon Potli Shirley Gall Fotu
Sunn Deree RuidaU
Mary NeU Richie
N|
Paul llarritun Maiun ElUabeth Ann Mamy Lany Joe McClamrock
i i t t record is
there for all
Francei Anne Millupt Dobby Gtani Minor, Jr.Charles Lynn Monaee*
Western Carolina
Telephone Company
Patricia Nan Myen Richard Barry Myers Richard Bowden Naylor
Tina Lovetta Osborne Mary Lee Peoples Jackie Phelps
t o
cfwmm
Flowers always win honors with the
ladles, especially grads. Select here and
now for a gift of flowers that will show
her how proud .you are, make her feel
like the grown-up woman she’s becom e.
WiUiam Anthony Potti Malinda Ann Pretnell Brenda Faye Pruitt
b:-r--r
Mocksville Florists
Phone 634-2138
Mocksville, N.C
Glenn Edward Reavii George Henry Redntond Phyllli Ann Reeves
Jimmy Eugene Robertson
M O V E
lEAUTIFUL
FUTURE
Wl WISH YOU GRiAT
SUCCESS AND MAY Wf
K iiP YOU LOOKING
GREAT.
The Eilis Shop
l>hoiu 2M-S441
A toast to our grads!
Happy days, a healthy
measure of success, a
big dose of good cheer
and our best wishes for
a bright future!
UNITED VARIETY
STORE
Mocksville, NX.
leeec
• T J i e 6 e * t t o
The world is w aiting for you,
but you must be ready for it. We think you are.
MAY A BRIGHT,
CLEAN TOMORROW
BE YOURS...
AND MAY WE
HELP KEEP IT THAT
WAY.
Graduation is only
the beginning... ,
We wish our 1971 grads the Best of Luck.
Gray Smith Home StudioRoute 3. Mocksville. N.C.
In g e r s o ll - R a n d
P. 0. Box 68
Mocksville, N.C.
Failles One Hour
Dry Cleaners
South Main Street
Mocksville. N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 - SB
W E'RE SERVIN G UP A TRAY
OP CONGRATULATIONS
FO R EACH OF YO U .
Miller’s Diner
Restaurant
Make of it what you wiil...and may
we help you with building supplies.
Caudell Lumber Co.
Mocksville. N.C.
no doubt about it.
YouVe done ^the jo b .
J.P. Green Mi ling Co.
Mocksville, N
Monleigh Garment
Company
Carolina Manufacturing
Blackwelder Manufacturing
6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971
iiUiffia tA in il r.ipifc .'j•SUGAR 67
S IB. BAG
MIRACLE WHIPSAUDDRESSING VANILLA WAFERS 2 9
REDr^KIPE— FIRM
SALAD SIZE
TOMATOES
,v o »
tllCINO SIZI
C H O I C *
Yellow SquasK
DAVIE COUNTY BNtERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JtJNB 3, l»7l - 7B,
V
Color Blind, We know our meat MUST have pretty shades of Red and Pink,,
ihness with flavor. \ Whrther It’s Beef • Pork • Poultry or Lunch Meats, if it
rw e don't display it -» Tiy Our Meats, IT WILL TURN YOU ON TOOHI ’ITT
sS lgtalg S ^ "***DINTY MOORE
^Vegetable Stew
24 OZ.
CAN
ir SAVE
1 0 *
CHEF BOY AR DEE IS OZ. CAN
Spaghetti MoMeat Balls 33
PLAVOR
[TOMATO CATSUP
32 OZ. BOTTLE
★ SAVE
IRADEWIND FROZENiSHPUPPIEI
i i ; BAc 29^ ^
WELCH'S
iw^GRAPE JUICE
46 OZ. CANS
★ SAVE 23^
FAMOUS
FROM OUR KITCHIN
FRESH MADE PORK
Bar Be QueSANDWICHES
ARMOUR'S ALL MEAT FIIANKS
HOT DOGS ■' f s j
BLUE PLATEMAYONNAISE 1
QUp 5L
WI1H SUGAR AND UMONINSTANT NESTEA 10^
12 01 JAR
RED<»RAPE-bRANGE
JELLY
NEW-DELICIOUS BREADEDBEEF DRUM STICKS
HOT-READY TO EAT BAR BE QUE
Fryer Legs - Breast LBU
HUNT’S
KTAIUia^
CAf
★ SAVE 8
PUNCH
46 OZ. CANS
★ SAVE 23<
^NEW CROP FLORIDA RED BLISS
POTATOES
10 LB. BAO
LB.
SWIFTS SHORTENINGJEWEL
3 LB. CAN
Blue
M a r g a r ^ ^
GREEN GIANT .GARDEN PEAS
2303 CANS ^ 0 ^
nestle’s quick 39CHOCOLATE DRINKFLE'Sq
2 lb. CAN
_ POP UP TREATSTOASTEnESoof
BY NABISCO O V
E'Z SERVE WHITE
Seniors Make Plans,
The following is a listing of
the seniors plans - for college,
technical school, business
school, armed forces, etc. as
compiled from the Last Will and
Testament and Prophecy
SheeU filled out by the seniors.
Airline Stewardess
8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTE^RISE RECORD, THURSDAY,JUNE 3, 197j
S E N I O R S
Kathy Arnold
Air Force
Tony Barney
Gary Denton
Unda Link
Appalachian Slate University
Teresa Cook
Cathy Hinkle
Sharon James
Robert Purvis
Kathy Smoot
Vanessa Swicegood
Susan Vogler
Susan Wall
Armed Forces
Nat Angdl
David Foster
Gordon Smith
Army
Mike Biggerstaff
Tommy Cope
Ddores Pruitt
Barblton Beauty College
Cathy Austin
Wanda Livengood
Beauty School
Rachael Isaac
Brevard College
Martha Gales
Robert Hun>
Brigham Young
Larry Green
Career Beauty CoUege
Vickie Gough
CaUwba CoUege
Larry Carmen
Faye Dymn
Joey Holmes
Suzie Shermer
Central State Beauty College
Debbie Anderson
DoUie Bolin
Unda Shores
Charlotte Memortal School of
Radiologic Technology
Karen Frye
Chowan
Patty Graves
Beverly Snyder
Forsyth Technical Institute
Ronnie Byerly
Tommy Carter
Kathy Cassidy
James Clement
Steve Dulin
Edward Godbey
Pam Hately
Betty Henm-ix.
Doug Jones
Johnny Jones
Jerry Koontz
Vance Leonard
Joey McClamrock
Bobby Minor
Barry Myers
Ricky Naylor
Lynn Orrell
Gene Poindexter
William Potts
Richard Shoaf
HaHford Airline School
Terry Koontz
High Point Business College
Pam McCulloh
Housewife
Kathy Allen
Glenda Benfidd
Pat Foster
Sheila Godbey
Anne McCulloh
Bobble Tutterow
Phyllis Williams
IBM School
Geraldine Gaither
Lees MacRae
Donna Wagoner
Lenoir Rhyne
Teresa Brown
Dixie Walker
Lexington Beauty College
Debbie Whitaker
Marriage
Carol Adams
Debbie Almond
Deborah Barney
Sandra Boger
Judy Carter
Ronnie Cou^
Eleanor Gough
Dianne Grubb
Donna Grubbs
M f^ Harris
Melvin Lewis
Elizabeth Massey
Pam Robertson
Donna Tugman
Kathy Woodward
Mars HUl
ley
Lanny
Ginger
Navy
Terry Cook
Garry H ^ s
Piedmont Bible College
Phyllis Byrd
Randolph Tech
Marlene Chaffin
Donnie Edwards
Rowan Tech
Shirley Anderson
Patty Brooks
Steve Gaither
Lutrell Hancock
Lee Roy Hosch
Unda McDaniel
Gary Nichols
George Redmond
Ronnie Robertson
Salem
Deborah Sheek
SIsbury Busfaiess College
Regina Alexander
Patty Booe
Anne Ferebee
Technical School
Jackie Smith
UNC-C
Sandra Kerley
Mary Nelle Richie
UNC-CH
Debbie Bingham
Jeff Case
BuckHaU
Joe Harris
Janie Moore
Robert Ridge
Craig Ward
Dennis West
-Lu-Ybung----------------------
use
Annette Eckerd
Virginia Computer College
Steve Johnson
Sharon Spillman
Wake Forest
Linda Bowden
Davtdsen Community CoUege North CaroUna A & T
Charles Dalton
Debbie Groce
Pat Hauser
Ray McCuUoh
Debbie Snyder
Davis Hospital
Brenda Hendricks .
Draughon Business C«dlege
Sandra Moore
Junette Shoaf
Pam Smith
East CaroUna University
Hlda Bennett
Ub Bullard
Barry Carter
Earl CuthreU
Lynette Gude
Kenny Leonard
ECPI
Wyonna Bowles
Unda Swicegood
Elon CoUege
Anne Essie
Fashion School
Tina Osborne
DameU Dalton
Windell Foote
N..C. Baptist School of Nursing
Tina Hoyle
Joy Welcher
Carolyn Whitaker
North Carolina Central
Zettie Chunn
Brenda Pruitt
N. C. State Uidversity
Lester Carter
Chris Foster
Paul GrlffiUis
Ricky Hbckaday
Neal Smith
Terry SpUlman
Terry Summers
Ricky WaU
Northeastern Christian CoUege
%>encer Hampton
Patricia Stevens Career CoUege
DeRee' Randall
Piedmont Aerospace InsUtute
Ronald Boger
Pfeirfer
Danny Correll
Undecided
Steve Beaver
Bobby Brogdon
Gregory Carter
Jennifer Gabbert
Rosemary Ginther
Wayne Gullet
Glayds Johnson
Bob Koontz
Chuck Monsees
Retha Reynolds
Vance
Steve Stout
Wingate
John Chandler
Steve Eaton
Winslam
Ricky Anderson
Joyce Call
Glenda Hendrix
Debbie Jordan
Marsha Lewis
Winston-Salem State
Shanlon Hudson
Western CaroUna
Dwight Sparks
Work
Sandra BaUey
Sandra Bracken
_gy Brown
de Burton
Jerry CampbeU
Thomas Campbell
Kathy Canupp
John Cartner
Peggy Chandler
Rita Cleary Deborah Cope
“Richard Grotts
Joe Crotts
Glenda Gaither
Mitchell Goodman
Qarence Hairston
FY«ida Hancock
Brenda Hendrix
Danny HUlard
Steve Howard
Gary Howdl
IrisHoweU
Kenneth Ireland
Barbara Keaton
Steve Lakey
Harold Latham
Lynda Ledford
Debbie Long
Carelton Markland
Don Markland
Mickey Mason
Bobbie Mullis
Mike Myers
Pat Myers
Genesta Neely
Deborah Potts
Dennis Potts
Malinda Presnell
Glenn Reavis
Wayne Register
Harriett Rosemann
Ernest Russell
Lola Smith
Sam Street
Gary Stroud
Bobby Trexler
Loujean Trivette
John Vogler
Sonya Whitaker
Nancy Wyatt
Production Credit
Officials At Meeting
Officials of the Ideal
Production Credit Association
will attend the annual con
ference of Production Credit
Association directors and
general managers to be held at
the Americana Hotel in Bal
Harbour, Florida, on June 13-15,
according to W. R. Dellinger,
general manager of the
association.
Dellinger said the conference,
whicii will be attended by oyer
1,000 farmer-directors, general
managers, key staff personnel
and guests of 60 PCAs in
Florida, Georgia, North
Carolina and South Carolina,
has been announced by R. A.
Darr, president of the Federal
Intermediate Credit Bank of
Columbia, South Carolina.
The Credit Bank provides
leadership, supervision and
loan funds for the PCAs which
are providing over 45,500
members in the four states with
in excess of $710 miUion in
operating and capital in
vestment credit on an in-
termediate-term basis.
Officials of the Ideal PCA who
will attend the conference in
clude Ben F. Baxter of
Cherryville, president; E. A.
Arndt of Claremont, vice
president; M. A. Lentz of
Cleveland, director; Willard
BlackwQlder of Statesville,
director; J. E. Blanton of
Ellenboro, director; B. E.
Baker of Lawndale, director;
W. R. Dellinger, general
manager and Lonnie Troutman,
assistang general rhahager.
The association is
1600 farmers with operating i
capital investment credit on an
intermediate-term basis
totaling $17.6 million in il
counties.
The association's home office
is located in Statesville and
branch offices are located in
Cherryville, Shelby, Newton,
MocksviUe and Salisbury.
Scholarships Are Awarded
We’re painting
you a picture of
Happy Things for
a bright, wonder*
fui Future...
Mocksville
Builders Supply
Phone 634-5915
721 South Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
W ELL DONE
The entire community sliares tlie pride
of you and your family...
Congratulations Class Of 1971
Milling Road Furniture
Craftsmen’s Corners
Various Scholarships have
been awarded to deserving
students at the Davie High
School. These scholarships will
be used for the cost of attending
a specific college.
Among those reported to this
newspaper as receiving
scholardiips are;
Sandra Kerley has received
the Independent Insurance
scholarship. She plans to attend
Class Of’61
To Hold Reunion
The Graduating Class of 1961
of Davie County Consolidated
High School will have their 10th
reunion Saturday, June 19th, at
Rich Park beginning at 4 p.m.
After a class reunion meeting,
a picnic supper will be served.
Those attending are asked to
bring a picnic basket.
Anyone who has not made
reservations is asked to contact
Johnny Marklin.
Cynthia^ Heffner
On bean’s List
Cynthia Elaine Heffner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Heffner of 733 Park Ave* .,
Mocksville, is among the 58
Peace CoUege students named
to the sprbig semester dean’s
list. Her semester grade-point
average is 3.50.
The honored list includes
those full-time students who
maintain at least a 3.3 grade-
point average and have passing
grades in all subjects.
She was a sophomore
academic student during the
spring semester.
the University of North
Carolina at Charlotte.
Shanlon Hudson has been
awarded a scholarship as a
Debutante of the Alpha Kappa
Chapter of Alpha Zeta Phi Beta
Soroity. She plans to use this
money toward attending
Winston-Salem State Univer
sity.
Larirry Carmen received the
Band award from Catawba
College. He was an outstanding
musician at Davie and will play
next year for the band at
Catawba.
Teresa Cook has received the
North Carolina Prospective
Teacher Scholarship Loan. She
plans to enter Appalachian
State University in tne fall.
Davis Hospital has granted
Brenda Hendricks a scholar
ship. She plans to enter the
nursing school.
Vanessa Swicegood has been
awarded the Appalachian
Superior Student Scholarship.
She plans to attend Appalachian
State University.
Two juniors have won
scholarships to cosmetology
schools;
Vicki Hancock has won flrst
place in amateur hair styling
competition held last week at
Central State Beauty College in
Salisbury. Vicki will rMeive
$350 scholarship to attend the
school.
Shelia Robertson received
$500 drawing contest scholar
ship from Career Beauty
College located at StatesvUle.
She plans to enter the school
this month.
The picture looks bright
for the graduates of
1971 ... good luck
from all of us.
Western Auto Associate Store
Phone 2M-5421
Coolaeime Shoppini Ceiitar
w e lld o n e
That's your ticket to
j rent fut^i#;Oji^;t
miss the'iilaner
Cooleemee Super Mkt.
Cooleemee, N.C.
TO EACH BOV AND GIRL IN
THE CLASS O F t9 7 f -O U R
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST
W ISH ES ON TH IS OCCASION.
It tu.iy, [ If, ,/af.i'* ■; i. .
Friends and relations-
sendOO^because we all know
this beat up old world needs
what your "bunch” can bring. Get with It!
Yadkin Valley Telephone IMembership Corp.
YAPKJNVHXE. N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTfiRlWSE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1971 - VB
8 th G ra d e P ro m o tio n s
Mocksville Middle
Hie eighth „
exercises for the
Middle School will
.. ...lotion
[ocksville
be held
Friday, June 4th, at 9:30 a.m. in
the school gym.
The following students will
receive certificates:
Allen, Darlene
Allen, Gerald Douglas
Allen, Linda Sharon
Allgood, Loretta Oayle
Anderson, Danny Ray
Anderson, David Paul
Anderson, Anita Gelane
Andersota, Judy Ann
\ ^ d l, (^thia Carol
Angdl, Marcia Lynn
paker,^cl^^hnny
auchamp, Alton Eugene
Boger, Albert Denton Jr.
Brown, FrancM Dianne
Brovm, Jane Earle
firown, Mary Jane
Brown, Paul Richard
Carter, Mary Edwina
Carter, Joy Annette
diaffin, Sharon Dawn
Cleary, Cynthia Dianne ' Cockerham, Gloria Jean
, Vickie Lynn
-t, WUiam Floyd
Dalton, Wendell Odell
lid, Wanda Kay
■tt, Joy Laree
QUlard, Ter^ Wayne
brauglm, Kdth Edward
Doulln, Treva Ddphlne
Duncan, Carol Ann
Auncan, Ronnie Eugene
iton, Mary Lynn
Iwards, Mary .Ellen
fimilson, Debbi Kay
Ferebee, BiUie Elise
, Dennis Gray
, Stephanie Lynn
Deborah Gly
Pamela 1
. Paula Lee
In, Donny Len
rdy, Amelia M ^e
I ween, Ricky Alah
Manes, Howard Glenn
fianes, Martha Ann
HUTls, James Walter
Hendricks, Robert Mark
Hendrix, Arnold Gray
Hendrbc, Timothy Ray
Qoward, Luke Edgar
Howell, Kenneth Wayne Jr.
9udsp^, Anita.Carol
r, Keimeth Lee
, DoUy Maxine
Johnson, James Henry
Johnson, Curtis Victor
jones, Andrew Clay
Jones, Darrell Lee
Ames, caoHa Lavon
Jones, Stephanie Leigh
Jones, Etaftoie Lynn
, Margaret Louise
n, G^thia Ann
n, Donald Franklin
lie, Paula Denise
y, Auburn Evayne
^ashmit, Gary David
I^ewls, Alan Eugene
Lewis, Alvin I^ym
£und, Janh Grace
r, Stephen Jay
, Dexter Lee
, Mary'nxld
n, Mwry Brook
Murtin, Robert Samuel Weaver
~^yfidd, Syandra
icC lam rock, Benjamin
li, Vivian Lynn
;, Judith Diane
s, Audrey Yvonne
rs, Freda Gail
rs, Patrida Jean
ily, Betty Jean
sly, James Edward
sly, Joyce Ann
Neely, Shdby Jean
radiols, Hansford Unnie
QWeal, L a ^ Eugene
tebome, Ailene Anita
Ewdue, James Michad
n, Timothy Loyd
j Eva Lou
Q>rtw, Johnny Roy
Potts, Dennis Lee Fi-evdte, Douglas Eugene
' n, Edward Dale
lond, Willa Athena
Rivers, Gloria Devon
Robbins, Minnie Lou
^Rpgers, Randy Bryant
Ida'S, Barbara Jean
itt, Debbie Ann
itt, Lester Qarence
imon, Jeannie Sue
Cynthia Ldgh
Stew, Paula Ann
-llnault, BiUy Gene
oaf, Berita Gale
Shores, James Larry
Smith, Cherry Vemlta
Smith, Kathleen Denise
Smoot, Patricia Diane
Sparks, Ricky Dean
James Anthony
^ry, Joey Lynn
l^ y , Kristy Darlene
% y , Monty Wayne
Sqow, Sandra Gail
Steele, Jimmy Alexander
'Stewart, Crystal Faye
Street, Robert Augustus
Swiereba, Janice Mary
Tbtterow, GUbert Dean
Walker, Gena Louise
Cooleemee
The Cooleemee School 8th
grade promotion exercises will
be hdd Thursday, June 3rd, at
1:30 p.m.
The following students will
recdve certificates:
Gary Dale Arnold
James Clifton Arnold
Janet Christine Athey
David Wayne Bailey
Bettina Lee Bamhardt
Joe Linn Beck
Tina Marie Brown
John Randall Call
Janice Marie Cashion
Karen Teresa Chandler
Terrie Gwen Chappdl
Cynthia Denise Clark
Queen Collins
Ray Mitchdl Conndl, Jr.
Sandra Elaine Cope
Wanda Lynn Cook
Bobby Lee Danld
Evie Danids
Richard McKinley Davis
Betty Jean Denton
Timothy Gordon Dillard
Bonnie Lou Durham
Dennis Glenn Durham
Vickie Denise Durham
Thomas Lee Dyson
Paul Anthony Ellenburg
Bobby Joe B^e
Anita Louise Foster
Randy Neal Foster
David Ddmous Graves
Regina Gail HamUton
Stephen Wesley Head
Mary Elizab^ Holt
Ida Marie IJames
Deborah Lynette James
Robin Marie Key
Marshall lliomas Kurfees
Tony Dale Kimmer
Cheryl Ann Kluttz
Cynthia vnnona Knox
Homer Eugene Lagle
Jeff Seaford Lambe
Dennis Ralph Unk
Pamda Margo Loftln
Terry Lynn McBride
Teeesa McCidloh
.Carolyn Lee McDanld
Joyce Ann McDanld
Terry Michad McDanld
Dennis Craig Midiad
Edward Moore
Bryan Dale Myers
Donna Kaye]
Lorrie Ann “
Johnny Levan Oliver
Lonnie Robert O’Neal
Stephen Lane Osborne
Cindy Kay Patterson
Dou^as Mack Patterson
Mary Jayne Phdps
Earl Otis Poplin, Jr.
Brenda Gail Polk
Phyllis Darlene Polk
Richard Dou^as Pruitt
Gregory Lee Pulliam
Robert S ^ cer PiiUiam
Priscilla Lynn Queen . : -
Carol Ddores Reeves
Kdven:
Gloria Jean 1
Debra Sue Ridiardson
Usa Ueux Roberts
DarrdI Wayne Setzer
Wayne Shanks
Kathy Evon Smith
John Michad Snyder
Susan Lynn Spargo
Kenneth Midtad Spillman
William Ridiard Spry
Alene Hope Stubbs
Carmen Elaine Tise
Wanda Gale Tucker
Michad Ray Tutterow
Ricky Warren Tutterow
Donna Suzanne Veach
Rickey Dale Wagner
Vivian White
Arena Williams
William Baxtw Williams
Phyllis Ann Wilson
Marshals
Margaret Goodldt
Jack Ridenhour
Debbie Hardy
Wm. R. Davie
Hie William R. Davie 8th
grade graduation exercise will
be hdd Friday, June 4,1971, at
9:30 a.m,, in the school
auditorium.
Tile following students will
recdve certificates:
Chester Reeves
Tim Carter
Sandy Allen
Dean Church
Joanie Speer
Larry Mdton
Diane Gaither
Dwight Rumple
Teresa Tyler
Debbie Bledsoe
Mdinda McCoy
Doris Gough
Dale Potts
Kathy Trivette
Donna Trivette
Susan Prevette
Sherlena Renegar
Debbie Peoples
David Harris
Henry Sanders
Gary Dull
Mickey Reavis
Linda Bowden
Anita Trivette
Kaye Troutman
PaUy Burgess
Beclv Gunter
Hal Joyner
A1 Joyner
Dale Sherrill
Maria Wright
Cheryl Moore
Sharon Hiompson
Kathy M. Trivette
Sheila Lyons
Janie Jordon
Carolyn Shoffner
Pinebrook
The Pinebrook 8th grade
graduation exerdses will be
hdd Tliursday, June 3rd, at 10
Bjn.
The following students will
receive certificates:
Sheila Adams
Kathy Baity
Sue Seeding
Debbie Bennett
Teresa Blake
Betty BlackwdI
Kenneth BlackwdI
Anita Boger
jbebble Boger
Rita Boggs
Henry,Boggs
Anita Booe
Kaim Bracken
’ B ^
Campbdl
linda Oore
Terry Davis
Donald Eaton
Barry Forrest
Carolyn Foster
Debbie Graley
Cathy Hanes
Derek Harpe
Kenneth Holt
Ronald Powdl
Mike Keaton
Debbie Laird
Reginald Lyons
Janie McDanld
MacUe McDanld
Eillzabeth Plowman
Stan Riddle
Ginger Robertson
Debbie Shav»
Steve Sheets
Sherry Shdton
Arthur Smith
Beverly Smith
Chris Smith
Lawrence Smith
Terry Smith
Teresa S ^ k s
Terry Stede
Curtis StUes
Cathy Tatum
Debbie Taylor
Cathy Tucker
Ruby Waller
Pam Warner
Larry West
Danny Whitaker
Terry Williams
Tim Wood
Harold YorkMarshals
Donna Miller
Rita BHUo-
Sliady Grove
The 8th grade promotion
exercises for Shady Grove
School will be held Friday in the
gym at the school.
Students receiving cer
tificates include;
Treva Lanette Anderson
Luvada Dawn Bowens
Bambi Lynn Butner
Karen Ruth Carter
Mary Ellen Collier
Sallie Elizabeth Ellis
Mary Paulette Godbey
Lavan Hayes
Barbara Ann Jones
Linda Sue Jones
Judy Carol Keaton
Pamda Lou Markland
Katie Sue Peebles
Judy Carol Phdps
Pamda Sue Potts
Vanessa Remon Smith
Debra Sue Ward
Michad Dale Allen
Joseph Mitchdl Bailey
Kdth Markland Bailey
Eddie Dean Beal
David Dean Carter
Kdth Lewis Carter
Anthony Freeman Lowe
Robbie Lewis Hartman
Maxle Lee Mdton
James Stephen Miller
Lawrence Lee Mock
Charles Richard Myers
Garry Van Myers
Richard Eugene Myers
Anderson “
I Steven W<
Edward Lynn Wilkinson
Timothy Scott Young
%
/K
Davie Library News
The annual reading program
for the summer will begin at the
Davie County Public Library on
Monday, June 7. All students in
Davie County are invited and
urged to participate, tt wiU not
be necessary for you to come to
the library at any partitidar
time or day to take part. &ach
person may read at h s own rate
of speed and from whatever
types of books that he chooses
providhig that they are for his
own age level. Books from the
Main Ubrary, the Cooleemee
Branch, and from the book
mobile may be used in the
prraram.
11118 year readers will be
competing against themsdves
for white red, and blue ribbons.
EVERYONE CAN WIN! A
white ribbon will be awarded
for reading five books, a red
ribbon for ten books, and a blue
ribbon for twenty books. For
theevery five books over
twenty, the reader will have a
gold stat< added to his white,
red, and blue ribboht. After a
ribbon has been eahied, the
name of the reader will be put
on the ribbon and it will be on
exhibit in the library through
September 3. ,
Veterans Entitled To More Money
George W. DeHoff
Church Of Christ
To Hear De Hoff
The Jericho Church of Christ
will hold a series of special
services June 6 through June 11.
Services are at 11 a. m. and 7 p.
m. on Sunday and al7:30 p. m.
each night Monday through
Friday.Speaker for these services
virill be George W. DeHoff from
Murfreesboro, Tennessee. In
addition to being an ouUtanding
gospd minister, Mr. DeHoff is
also an author, educator and
businessman.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all of these special
services of the Jericho Qiurch
of Christ,There will be a special one-
hour fdlowship for the teens
following the Friday night
service.
Veterans in training under the
GIBIU were reminded today by
W. R. Phillips, Director of the
Veterans Administration
Winston-Salem Regional Office,
that they are entitled to more
money when they get married
or have diildren.
For example, Phillips said, a
full-time student in school will
have his $175 a month increased
to $205 when he gete married
and to $230 if he becomes a
father.
Veterans taking cooperative,
apprenticeship and on-the-Job
trainees get additional
payments for only two
dependents, while the others get
them for all dependents.
Previously, Phillips said,
veterans could be paid the
additional amounts only from
the date they notified the VA of
their new dependent. Under
legislation effective Dec. 24,
1970, however, students have
one year from the event to
t nt the marriage license or
h certificate to the VA.
Since the new law is not
retroactive, vderan students
who were married or had a
child before Dec. 24, 1970, and
failed to notify the VA, can be
paid only from that date,
Phillips said.
Veterans who are digible for
increased payments are urged
to contact their local VA office.
Each parucipant who reads
twenty books will also recdve a
reading certificate. Hiese must
be picked up at the .Main
Library after the program ends
on August 6. Readers who
register for the program
through the Cooleemee Branch
or the bookmobile will recdve
their certificates at these same
locations.
On the last day of the
program, a party for par-
tidpants will be hdd at the
Main Library and a movie will
be shown.
AUCTION SALE
HAMP’S WELDING SERVICE
5 miles North on Hwy. 158
Phone 493 4365
Certified Welding... Portable and Shop
■k Farm Equipment Repairs
it Will t)uild livestock ^nd equipment
trailers to your specifications
NEW LOCATIONMocksville Glass & Mirror
Shop on Yadkinville
Road behind home of
Freddie Brewer,
owner and operator
Phone 634-3435
after 5:30 p.m.
During Week
Shop Open
All Day Saturday
Personal Property
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1971
AT 10:00 A.M.
LOCATED: At the home
touth of Harmony off I >1,turnat Jonei Grocary ■’far
★ FARM MACHINERY*Trailer
. „ jnter, ew HoUand 1 Oliver Mam
Oliver Disc
^^^?Bottom Plow
I Cultivators McCormick 9 Disc Drill
SpteaSei^ ***Lawn Moweri Hand Tools Cedar Lumber Other IItems..
Farm Machinery Sale Will Start At 10:00 A.M.
Household, Kitchen Furniture and a Variety I'? ... of Good Antiques
HaUTree Couch & Chairs Televisjon r Heater (Seth Thomas) sst of Drawers-Walnut
. _jtor(G.EJ ^4 nece Bedroom Suit-Mahogany
Table & Chain
Antiques
FreezerCooking Utensils Automatic Washer
WTOd%eaterDresser-Walnuta-CoIumbia
ecretary Desk >ther Items For Sale...
Sale conduced for: Mri. J.W. Elam ^ Lunch Avalhibh H. Buford York and Sons, Auctioneera
Harmony, N.C. ■ Phone 546-2586
in lfa e d e c tric d in ia te .
Terry Doss
Mark Boger
gi«tiyj>chin6S
Typei^tera.
A dd ^ Mkchinek
SthideO iiA nM fkea
mm f e
119W .In m sS t.
D id 6 S 6 -2 i4 1
Salisbury, N.C.'
Whitaker, Betty Lynn
WUte, Gary Wayne
Whitesides, Bobby Randolph
Williams, Pamda Ann
WUiams, Pheneious, Qark III
Williams, Fredia Voncelle
WJlaon, Cynthia Denise
Wood, Karen Delayne
Wooten, Eric Wesley
Wooten, Sandra Lynn
DAVIE COUNTY
INVESTORS
Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem
WX-4991ToHFm
Ben T. Browder, Jr.
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION
Established 1932
MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANOE
u n WACHOVU BUIU)|NG/WIN6T0N-SALEM, N £ . 27102'
F la m e le s s e le c tr ic h e a tin g . T h a t’s
the heart o f the most work-free and com fort
able home environment there is...the electric
climate. W ith electric 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 yovi
more comfort. Like even temperatures from
floor to ceiling. Very quipt, too.
People in over half o f the new homes and
apartments served by Duke Power are now en
joying the unbeatable com fort o f the electric
climate. Join them! Call Duke Power for more
information.
Duke Power
- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971
Little Miss Frecldes!Little Susie Phelps is all smiles and freckles and they
do make a mighty cute combination. She Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Phelps of the Pine Ridge Road,
Cooleemee. (Photo by James Barringer). _
Farmington News
byNeUH.Lashley!
About People
The War Veterans buried in
the Farmington community
cemetery were recognized
Sunday with a large American
flagplaced at the entrance of the
cemetery and a smaller flag
placed on each veteran's grave.
There were 16 in all. Many
lie visited the cemetery
lay to pay their respects.
James Brock of Kinston spent
the holiday weekend at home
with his mother, Mrs. B. C.
Brock, Sr.
Mrs. G. N. Tucker and Gilbert
Tucker visited their aunt, Mrs.
Bessie Hauser in the Virginia
Lodge Rest Home in Forsyth
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lashley, Debbie, Cecil and
Mary Lashley attended a family
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Blankenship in
Woodleaf Sunday. The occasion
honored Miss Cathy
Blankenship on her birthday
annivertfiry.' . ' ' ,
Mr. wicPMre. Joe Sinltli( Mr.-
and Mrs. Lester Alien* Mr. and
Mrs. Bob 'LAkey enjoyed the
weeend at Windy Hill Beach.
The weather was bad, fishing no
good but they report having a
trip.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Wade
Furches were Mr. and Mrs.
John Blaylock and sons, David
and Micl^ of Greensboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Furches and
daughter, Teresa Jo, of Win-
ston-Salm.
Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason are
the happy parents of a baby
daughter, bom Saturday, May
29th in the Davie County
Hospital.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Taylor were Mrs.
Taylor’s sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Johnson of Fnt^ton, Indiana,
also a niece, MrHuid Mrs. Paid
Davis and son, Stan of Sum-
mitsville, Indiana. They left for
home Monday morning.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
%>illman during the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Nash, Jimmy Nash and Miss
Nancy'Nash.of Washington, D.
C., Jim Bdl-ojrJWilIja|[^8burg,
Va., Mr. md Afrs^ Gilmer
Collette, Junior Collette of
Winston-Salem and Mrs.
Hendrix of Clonmons.
A Though For Today-
Believe in yourself! Step out
1 unafraid. By misgivings and
. doubt be not easily swayed.
You’ve the right to succeed; the
precision of skill which
betokens the great you can earn
if you will; the wisdom of ages
is yours if you’ll read. But
you’ve got to believe in yourself
to succeed. Edgar A. Guest
Mrs. Uzzie Mason, wife of the
Rev. D. D. Mason of High Point,
who has been seriously ill for
some time is gradually im
proving.
Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attended
Winston-Salem State University
Alumni Day held Saturday,
May 29, in Wnston-Salem.
Mrs. Amanda Brooks of
Baltimore, Maryland was a
guest of P. J. Garrett and
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Garret
Oxly Sunday. She also visited
Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and niece,
Everlene Garrett while here.
Woman’s Day will be ob
served at the Second
Presbyterian Church Sunday,
June 13, at 5 p. m. Mrs.
Magdalene Hudson Gaitlier will
be the guest speakier. Tlie public
is invited to attend.
Mrs. Agnes Frost Hampton
who was a patioit at Davie
County Hoitpital has returned to
her home. i
Bits O f L ife
Graduation
By Roscoe Brown Fish w
Many years have past since Grandpa Brown gathered
p his worn out “spelling, writing, and rithmetic books” ,
osed the plank door of the one-room log school and went
out into the world.. Thousands of youths are currently stepping out into a
big wide world—a world different from Grandpa’s. Many
of these young people will go on to college... with dreams
stiii to be unravelled. Others will stay around, fill
available niches, marry young and begin promptly to
handle the trials and errors of a rather turbulent, ex
pensive way of life handed them by their parents and
those in authority. May God Bless them all.
“Tell me about graduation,” I said to Grandpa.
He began to speak:
1—Keep on dreaming. Let no one nor anything come
between you and your ideals and ambitions.
2—Never give up. The unexpected, disappointments,
heartaches, getting a bad break occasionally 'are in-
tergrai parts of normal living.
3—The Gods have always smiled upon those who
believe life is good and help to make it better.
4—Don’t be afraid of work. Few men and women have
become leaders without midnight oil.
5—Following the crowd is not always the best. Be an
engine, not a caboose.
6—Don’t search for happiness. Forget yourself—and
you may find it.7—As you make your bed, so you will have to sleep in it.
8—Your mind is a powerhouse of energy.. .discipline it
and use it wisely.
9—Listen to those who have been where you are going.
10—The true test of a man is not what happens to him,
but rather how he handles it.11—The little thoughfulnesses and kindnesses along the
way pay large dividends.
12—Keep your relationship to God current and vital. .
.this will provide the extra push you will need during the
rough spots along the road.
Grandpa left off speaking.
Two Local Girls Are GC Graduates
Beverly Foster, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster of
Route 3, Mocksville, and
Beaulah Davis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Davis Jr. of
Route 4, Mocksville, were
awarded Bachelor of Arts
degrees at the commencement
of Greensboro College on
Sunday, May 30.
The traditional baccalareate
and commencement exercises at the 133-year old Methodist-
related college were combined
in a single program. This in
cluded an address by Donald
Ray Matthews of Santa Fe
Junior College in Gainesville,
Florida, former member, of the
U.. S. House of.Repr$^ta^v«s>
Members of the gradtiktiiig
class conducted the WorAip
service of readings and specitu
music.
Diplomas were presented to
125 graduates by Dr. David G.
Mobberley, college president.
T. C. McCLAMROCK
Thomas Clay (Dock) Me-
Ciamrock, 70, of Route 2,
Mocksville, dlM Friday, May
28th, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jane Bowers,
also of Route 2.
The funeral was held
Saturday, May 29th, at Oak
Grove United Methodist Church
by Rev. William Biggerstaff.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
He was born in Davie County
to George W. and Mary E!anes
McClamrock. He was a
memtter of Oak Grove United
Methodist Church and has been
retired from Burlington In
dustries since 1965.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mae Boger McClamrock; tvro
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Dollar
of Greenville, S. C., and Mrs.
Jane Bowers; three grand
children, Marcia and George
Dollar Jr. and Rex Bowers; five
sisters, Mrs. Sallie Summers,
Mrs. Annie Bowles, Mrs. Minnie
Hendrix, Mrs. LiUie McDaniel,
and Mrs. Margaret Cassidy;
three brothers, Hubert, Wiley
and Rog&- McQamrock.
MRS. ROBERT L. SMYRE
Mrs. Hazel Redmond Smyre,
S3, of Harmony, Rt. 2, wife of
Robert Lee Smyre, died of
natural causes Friday at her
home.
The funeral was held Monday
at Siloam AME Zion Church in
Iredell C3ounty. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
She was born in Iredell
County to West and Oma
Redmond.
Surviving are her husband;
three daughters, Mrs. David
Williams of Taylorsville and
Mrs. Robie Nichols and Mrs.
Horace Gaither of Harmony;
five sons, Robert Lee Jr. and
Hubert Smyre of Harmony and
William, Phillip and Richard
Smyre of the home; her mother
of Harmony; three sisters, Mrs.
Evelene Smyre, Mrs. Mary Lois
Wilson and Mrs. Mary Lee
Summers of Harmony; and
eight brothers, John H., Clay,.
Adolphus, Joe Louis, Dan and
Ralph Redmond of-Harmony,
Charlie Redmond of Taylor
sville, Bruce Redmond of
YadkinvUle.
ROY BAILEY
Funeral services for Roy
Gordon Bailey, 66, of Lexington,
were held Saturday, May 29, at
4 pjn., at Sheets Memorial
Baptist Churdi by the Rev.
Everett Kier. Interment was iii
HUl!M«noHalParkV.
He died Hiursday, May27tb,
in Lexington Memorial Hospital
after an illness of two weeks.
He was bom in Davie County
May 3rd, 1905, to Luther C. and
Lou Cauddl Bailey. He was
retired owner and operator of
Bailey Oil Co. and a member of
Sheets Memorial Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Esther V. Younfs Bailey of
the home; two brothers, Nath L.
Bailey and George Holt Bailey
of Lexington; four sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Woodward' and Mrs.
Ruth McDaniel of Lexington
and Mrs. Sally Murr of Concord,
N. C., and Mrs. Pearl Hartline
of Baltimore, Md.
MRS. TOM HOWARD
Mrs. Dora H. Howard, 74,
wife of Tom Howard of Rt. 1,
Advance, died Sunday in Lynn
haven Nursing Home,
Mocksville.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. in
Mocks United Methodist Church
by the Rev. William Anderson.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Born in Davie (>)unty on Jan.
10,1897, she was the daughter of
the late (Seorge and Elizabeth
Howard.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. Ruby Bright
and Mrs. Raymond Scott, both
of Winston Salem, Mrs. Ruth
McF&i^ht and Mrs. John Holder,
both of Clemmons and Miss
Mary Howard of KernersviUe; ^
one son, Thomas Howard, of Rt.
1, Advance; one sister, Mrs.
Harriet Robbfais of YadkinvUle;
one brother, Hieo Howard of
Mocksville; 12 grandchildren;
and three great grand-children.
GUS GOODWIN
Gus Green Goodwin, 81, of
Harmony, Rt. 1 died Wednesday
at Davis Hospital at Statesville.
The funeral was held Saturday
at the Winthrop Friends
Meeting. Burial was in the
diurch cemetery.
He was bora in Iredell County
to Lewis K. and Sarah Crater
Goodwin. He was a retire
farmer and blacksmith.
Surviving are two sons, J.
Boyd Goodwin of Harmony, Rt.
1, and Grady M. Gpodwin of
Harmony, Rt. 2; three
daughters, Mrs. W. Preston
C:ampbdl of Cooleemee, Mrs.
R. Glenn Smith of Harmony,
Rt. 1, and Mrs. Dewey T.
Nicholsonof Statesville, Rt. 5;
and a sister. Miss Novie
Goodwin of Salisbury.
CARDOFTHANKS
Wiseman
We desire to express to our
kind neighbors and thoughtful
friends>our heartfelt A a ^ for
thdif*; manj; pxiJJriBss^nS of
syin^ttiy In 'tte death"6f‘ our
mother, Mrs. Nannie Gill
Wiseman. The beautiful floral
offerings and food were
especially appreciated.
The Children
CARDOFTHANKS
Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith of
Route 1, Advance, want to thank
each and everyone that helped
in making their 50(h wedding
anniversary such a happy oc
casion. Tliey also want to thank
each one for the lovely gifts.
M r. Smith was the last of
four brothers to live to cdebrate )
his Golden -wedding an
niversary. Mrs. Smith was the
first member of her family to
celebrate the occasion. This is a
thank you note to everyone who
was so kind. Approximately 22S
guests called to wish us hap
piness on Sunday,. May 30th.
CARDOFTHANKS
Expressing our grateful
appreciation for the many acts
of kindness and the beautiful
floral tributes, food and cards
rendered to us in the hour of our
bereavement in the loss of our
loved one, Mrs. Nannie
Wiseman.
The Wiseman and Gill
Families
Pino News 't
Preaching service will be at
11 a. m. Sunday at Wesley
Chapel church.
’Hie Pino Oommunity Grange
will meet Monday, June 7 at 8 p.
m.
Saturday dinner guests of the
Gene Miller family were Col.
Larry G. MUlar of Edwards Air
Base, (Mifomia; Grady W.
Miller of YadMnviUe, Mr. and
Mrs. Odell Steelman of Winston-
Salem, Mrs. Gay Sizemore and'
daughter, Connie.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dull were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Itivette and VicU.
Mrs. Hugh Dixon and Miss
Mary McMahan of Pleasant
Garden spent Sunday in Pino.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Reavis and little daughter
visited Mrs. W. B. Dull Sunday.
'Sherry Shelton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull.'
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
McKnl^t attended the races at
Charlotte last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and
Boyd Ndson visited her mother,
Mrs. Boyd Warlick at Lawndale
Sunday. Mrs. West’s sister fh>m
Miami, Florida was also there
for a few days.
Vacation Bible School will
begin at W^6y Chapel Church
^Mmday^ •|uqa',7,rlNm 64 p. m.
All tbe .milww In the cp)n-
muhity are 'ibvlted to attendii
Miss Mardieta D ^ of East
Carolina is spending the week
with her parents.
F U R C H E S M O T O R C O .
FOR A JOB WELL DONE.
And we at Furches Motor Co. want to
express, that if we can be of any service,
we would appreciate you calling on us.
\
We have a full line of new Chrysler,
Plymouth, Dodge cars, plus we always
keep a good selection of Used cars.
Here is an example of what you can find at Furches Motor Co.
Sporl Fury
SEE ANY OF THESE MEN
FOR ANY HELP YOU MIGHT NEED
"Boss Man" J. D. Furches
"Little” Richard Seeding
"Cowboy” Rex Davis
"Big John Hendrix
225 Depot Street
F U R C H E S M O T O R C O .
Mociisville, N.a Pbont 634-5948
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971 - IIB
Plumbing and Heating and
Air Conditioning .... repairs
Ind installation .... Shores
Plumbing and Heating,
Mocksville, Rt. 6, Phone 634-
S653.
FOR SALE... 1963 Chevrolet
wagon . . . automatic tran-
<' smission...radio...heater...
good condition ... may be seen
at 16 Center Street, Cooleemee,
phone 284-3271.
8-27-2tn
WANTED - REAL ESTATE -
I«t us help you sell your
property. We have customers
for houses, lots, farms and
undeveloped land. Call C. J.
Hyatt.
■ HYATT REALTY COMPANY
• Phone No. 724-4454
5-27-TFN
Hdp Wanted - At C’s Bar
becue and Restaurant on
Salisbury Street. Apply in
person.. . ____________S-6-tfn
Wanted — Retired couple wants
, . to buy Mobile Home lot close to
' MocksvUIe. Call 2844901.S-27-2tn
For Rent — Pasture for rent.
' Call 634-5447.
5-27-ltp
Two Bedroom House Trailer
and 3-bedroom house
trailer...'..for rent or sale...has
washing machine. Contact
^ Buster PhilllpB, Rt. 6...Phone
. 492-5561.5-27-2tp^
.! YOU saved and slaved for
' waU to wall carpet. Keep it new |
with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
diampooer |1. C. J. ANGELL:
JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE,
v-; •• ' 'i'",.
ITOR RENT OR SAljB...Two
t- ahd three bedroorii Mobile
Homes. Parking spacM for all
' sices. All utilities furnished.
One half-mile from city limits.
WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME
VILLAGE...Phone 634-5924 flr
634-8945.12-22 tfn
- LITTLE TV watchers love
carpet shampooed without
water. Instant use of rooms.
- Reht our new Racine Machine
at CAUDELL LUMBER CO.
RECONDITIONED
APPLIANCES
; Your j£hoiM.;..t«MO
I 'rt’Vi;- Etiy-) .iijiimI
• ’ ff. E.
^ r-freei«-
ElMtric Rangra -
Fiilly Guaranteed. Statesville
Salvage and New Furniture,
opposite post office, open 6 days
.weekly. Dial 872^76.
6-3-2tn
BEACH COTTAGE FOR
RENT____Located at MyrUe
Beach. Modern 5 rooms fur
nished, near ocean. Reasonable
weekly rates. Contact; George
............. ■ ‘ le, N. C.Hendricks, Mocksville,
Phone: 634-2802.
5-204fn
Vf,
K'' '
u^FOR SALE ..... smaU cabinet
f ^ e o ..... Call 634-3435 after
»^:30 p. m.
6-3-ltn
C'FARM & PART-TIME FARM
^^^’OWNERS LONG TERM-
*^EDERAL LAND BANK
3X)ANS......to purchase land,
l^tbuild a home, refinance debts,
investors; Compare our
rate on loans of tSO,000,
.. address 3114 Indiana'
Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C„:
^phone 7250263.
i' 6-3-3tn
■ attractive PERSONNEL
NEEDED HERE ......capable
:....... to learn and teach
> -professional make-up......also,
;possibility of having own
■business VIVIANE
:;WOODARD, a subsidirary of
'.General Foods. Call; Joanne
Myers, Route 1, Woodleaf, 278-
:4205.
:__________, 6-3-4tn
• FOR SALE . . . 1959 Chevy
'Iruck... V-8. .. overdrive...
C l bed... H ton... ;
CaU 493me9 after 5 pjn.
f o r SALE____25
acres....mostly wooded....ex-
ceilent road fron-
Uge....$i2,500....owner will
,fanance....Call 493-6733.
M-tfn
Mobile Home For Rent....10’ x
50’....two bedrooms.....Phons
634-5959.......at a reasonable
price.5-27 4tp
FOR SALE . . . 1965 Norton
Atlas Motorcycle... 750 C. C...
. marble green with chrome
trim .. . matching helmet . . .
new paint Job . . . excellent
condition ... $700... 523 Maple
Avenue, Phone 634-3398 after 5
pjn.
5-27-tfn
WILL DO... repair work ...
plumbing ... 24 hours a day...
7 days a week. Call 634-3361.
4-15-tfn
LOSE A DRESS SIZE in two
weeks with a Slim-Gym, world’s
No. 1 .home exerciser......Forinformation call Gertrude
crews, 098-4443.
5-20-10tp
IWnking about building a new
home? See Us. 100 percent
financing if you can quaUfy.
Earnhardt Engineering
Company. “Homes Are Our
Business” . Phone 284-8871.2-18 tfn
FOR RENT — Mobile Home
9>aces...shaded...with patios...9
minutes ftom Mocksville...l4
minutes from Winston...'1-40
MOBILE VILLAGE...In
tersection of 1-40 and mington Road. Telephone 998-
' 12-22 tfn
Lost - Male Beagle puppy on
Highway 158. liberal reward.
Contact Floyd Carter, telephone
724-7362, night phone 765-1689.
6-3-ltn
For Rent - MobUe Home
^ace at Shady Acre Mobile
Home Park on Route 3,
Mocksville. Tele^one 998-4122
or 998-8276.6-3-4tp
h e l p learil 'gem stone
cutting^ . . • S6mer.set
Lapidaries, Route 4, Highway
601, phone 634-3210.6-3-2tn
NOW OPEN....FRANCES* |
HAIRSTYLING...601 |
South..,next to Daniel’s
Discount FOod Center...Frances
Daniel, owner & operator...-
make your appointtnents
now...Phone 634-3344.
1-28 tfo
HOUSE FOR SALE-TWO
bedrooms, one bath, one half
basement, oil furnace and one
out building. Contact Landon
Johnson, 937 Hardison Street,
Mocksville. Tdephone 492-7328.
Cdl aftw 4:30 week days.44fn
YARD FENCING ...... of aU
kinds .... free estimates ....
VANCE FENCE CO......Phone
9984973.
5-13-4tp
FORSALEOR
TRADE.......Two Bedroom
Frame House with
bath..,..living room and klt-
dtm. 2 miles from 1-40 exit off
Hwy. 601. Priced to sell, 4»,800.
FOR SALE .... 200 acres of
land.... paved road frontage..
. 90 percent fenced . . . cross
fenced?. . . 50 percent in Mr-
maneni pasture... 1 nice lake .
. . 4 streams crossing . . .
$110,000... ovmer will finance ..
. . Cali 493-6733.
„5 ^ fn
FOR SAL£ ... 1970 dievrolet
Van ... air conditioned ... call
634-2675 after 5 p.m.
____________J-2Mfn
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.
5-14 tfn
ATTENTION ..... Fully'
equipped to do yard work .....
carpenter work ..... spring
cleaning.....windows......trees
....blocks .... cement or any
small Job desired. Call 634-3361.
4-22-tfn
DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR
ACREAGE TRACT FOR
SALE? ... yst with the com
pany that can present your
property in a professional
manner to the greatest number
of prospective buyers. Call
collect: ElmerB. Doub, 919-924-
4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe-
Young Company, Winston-
Salem, N. C.
2-4 tin
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 SOtn
WELL kept carpets show the
results of regular Blue Lustre
spot cleaning. Rent electric
shampooer $1. MERRELL
FURNITURE COMPANY.
SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED . NOW
No experience necessary.
Major trucking companies ne^
trained, certified semi-drivers,
local and over the road. Ear
nings are over $5.00 per hour.
I^nge benefits. £%ort, easy
training program. 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. '
5-27-2tn
For all your paintbig needs,
inside and out, see or call Bobby
McDaniel, Cooleemee, 284-8091.
Free estimates.
6-3-4tn
Having qualified as Ad-
ministratix of the estate of
Daniel Frank Crotts, deceased,
late of Davis County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 21st day of
November, 1971, or this notice
M » will be pleaded in bar of their
C O r n d l Z f i r N P W S >'ecovery. All persons indebted V W I lia i A C I l i c n a to said estate will please make
immediate payment to. the
undersigned.
This the 20th day of May, 1971.
Ludy M. Crotts, Ad
ministratrix of the estate of
Daniel Frank Crotts, deceased.
Mr. Will Melton returned
home from Baptist Hospital
Saturday after undergoing
treatment for a few days.
Mrs. Larry Campbell
returned to her home Sunday
from Forsyth Hospital after
undergoing surgery on her arm.
Eva PotU visited Mrs. Leona
Bowens Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rivers of
Raleigh visited Mrs. Stella
Hendrix last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins
of Salisbury were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Shoaf and family.
Miss Bonnie Day was honored
with a Bridal Shower at her
home Friday nl^t.
Mri-and^Mi«;:aBob;^ittaker
Htmt the week-end at Atlantic
Beach..
Mark Smith, who is stationed
at Cherry Point, N. C., spent the
week-end with his uncle,
Norman Smith and family.
Mr. and BIrs. Butch West and
KWsty were Sunday luncheon
guests of Blae Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were
Sunday luncheon g u ^ of Mr.
and Mrs. Sammy Bidley.
Mrs. Lavirrmce Williams has
been sick at her home for the
past few dtiys.
With Sixth Fleet
Marine Pfc. Maurice E. Plott,
son of Mrs. Ehnma A. Plott of
Route 1, Advance, N. C., has
deployed to the Mediterranean
with Marine Battalion Lani
Team 3-2 for duty with the U.
Sixth Fleet.
Administratrix’s NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad-
ministratrbc of the estate of
Charlie C. Payne, deceased,
late of Davie County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
thm. to the undesigned on or
before- ;We‘-' 14th ' day ; of
November, 1971, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immedit)te payment to the
undersigned. •
This the 13th day of May, 1971. ;
Norma Rurark, Ad
ministratrix of the estate of
Charles ~C. Payne, deceased.
5-l3-4tp
5-13^tn
FOR SALE
2N4w3
milai
BriekHoimt
Sili^ ry
Watt* Straet, CoolMnm
NIn RamodtlDcl Hoim
iH milii vwit of Mocksville
Brick Homei Under Conitnictioi
RrandngAwrilaUe
EARJiHARDT
ENGINEERING CO.
‘21®|2J*A»OurBuri^
iPhone 284-9871
AUCTION SALE
100 Head '
Dairy Heifers
Saturday, June 5tli
- — 1
Rowan County
. Fair Grounds
Saliflbut;, N.C.
Then Holstein Heifers
Are From 2-Weeks To
6-Months Old...From
High Producing Cows
In Pennsylvania. TB
Tested.
Rollingland Cattle Co.Salisbury, N.C.
704-636-8490
WARLICK
PAINTS
OtisM.
Hendrix Store
1001N. Mail) St Mockwille
Phone 634-2628
MR WELL
DRILLING CO.
Route 1, Advance, N. C.
PH0Ne198-4141
AAhim or Wlmk»>«riim. N.C
rOR SALE
68 Acres - 1600 ft.
Road frontage.
30 Acres Open.
Price $400 per acre.
210 acres Rowan County
Plenty of water. Paved
Road Frontage.
One 3 bedroom house on
Davie Academy Road.
S14.000.
Brick House and up
to 5 acres immediately
Buyer moving to com-
munity.
Select LOTS In
The Country Estates
SW ICEGOODREALTY
Mociwiife^^N.C.
Administrator’s NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of
Lonnie L. Myers, deceased, late
of Davie County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 4th day of December
1971, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 29th day of May, 1971.
Rufus Bock, Administrator of
the estate of Lonnie L. Myers,
deceased.
6-3-4tn
Wanted - Repair work
specializing in roofing and
repairs. Call 634-3349.
5-13-4tn
ADMINISTRATIX’sNOnCB
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Commercial LAWN MOWING
Contract
or By The Hour
All Equipment
Furnished
SheetsLawn Mowing Co.Phone998-4058
pul
b\i
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
DAVID ZACHARY JARVIS
VS
GLORIA SUTPHIN JARVIS
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION
BEFORE THE CLERK
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
TO GLORIA SUTPHIN JAR
VIS:
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the above entitled
action.
The nature of the relief sought
is as follows: And absolute
divorce on the grounds of one
year’s separation.
You are required to make
defense to such pleading not
later than 10th July, 1971, and
upon such failure to do so the
party seeking service against
you will apply to the Court for
the relief sought.
This the 8th day of February,
1971.
Delores C. Jordan
Asst. Clerk Superior Court
5-13-4tn
Administrator’s NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
Elizabeth L. Prather, 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 4th day of December
1971, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of theh: recovery.
All persons indebt^ to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 3rd day of June, 1971.
D.S. Prather, Rt. 1, Harmony,
N.C. Administrator of the estate
of Elizabeth L. Prather,
6-3 4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF RESALE OP
REAL PROPERTY
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 resell at
Iiblic auction to the highest
dder for cash on Monday,
June 7,1971, at twelve o’clock.
Noon, at the Courthouse 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:
IVact 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 R^istry), runs
thence with the said Martin’s
line North 78 deg. 30 min. West
ISO feet to a point, an iron pipe,
said Martbi’s comer; thence
with said Martin’s line &uth 1
deg. IS min. East 100 feet to a
point, an iron pipe, said Mar
tin’s corner in Blackwdder
estate line; thence with said
Blackwelder est'ate line North
78deg. 30 mhi. West 131.3 feet to
apoint, an iron pipe, common
comer 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 MiU
Street the following calls; South
4 deg. 40 min. East 153 feet,
South 3deg. 30 min. East 75 feet.
South 1 deg. 15 min. East 192
feet to the BEGINNING, and
being desigiiated LOTS
ONE(l), TW0(2), THREE(3),
F0UR(4), and FIVE(S), as
appears from a plat and survey
of said property by J.C. Comer,
County Surveyor, designated
“Property of James Graham
Elstate” , dat^ S^tember 1970.. :.-.i -i-l - ■ '.i .i';L
Stating Bid: $1310.00
TVact 2. 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
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.
Starting Bid: $577.50
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
County and shall stand open ten
days for upset bids, as
prescribed by law.
nils 20th day of May, 1971.
CARLTON P. MCCLELLAND
Commissioner
JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney
5-27-2tn
Iroom brick m dier
on Sain Road. Two full bathi.
Paneled dining room and kit
chen «vith breakfast bar.
PLENTY OF STORAGE
_ JIOOKl _
Only *16,000.
Call 634-2397
■■ml HoBiMWBcrt Wasted
Tlw NorOwMt Housliif Procrsm Is ww taking
dw Nor^est Houslni Pn«nm in Rural HaU.
» iSfidboSSS'*®*®"' *"*Mon|SM rnonsy U svtUaUshousi^ proframs bsvs s lo« do*o>
A|i|rtt6aitoas srt taksn, Mgndsy thro^ FrUay, to tte omcs, nsKt to the LUtriry to Rwal Hall.
COMB m AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THE NORTHWEST W USING PROGRAM
Pbone 969-5519, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall
Get The CASH Fast!_
SSlk The Turtion Wav!
Over Ten Yean
experience. Graduate of
the world’s largest auc
tlon school.
No Sale too large
to manipulatel
None too small
to appreciate!
Fred 0. Ellis•Auctiofieer-
RL 4 Mocksville
9984744 or 634-S227
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIII
REAL
ESTATE
oii^NTRV uSe I wK>ON COUNTRY LANE
Medroom Split^evel
Brick HouN...UvinB
Room...Kitchen...
2U Bathi...Central
Air Conditioning
,23 Acra Farm7*Room Houia...Barn
Chieken Houie...Tool
8hMl...2 IMIIbi from
Mocfcwilla.
6 Room Houw South
of Moektville on Hwy.
no. 001.
Priw $0,600.
RUFUS BROCK!
Ph. 634-5128 !
(Home) I
Ph.634-S917 I
(OHici) ,
" T
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□ Check/money order enclosed. □ Bill me later.
Name-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-Stale--Zip-
Street-------------------------
C ity-....
T H E C h r i s t i a n s c i e n c e m o n i t o r
Box 125. Astor Station. Boston. Massachusetts 02123
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION
C A TH V JO A N E T T E HOLLOWAY SIMMONS,
Plaintiff
VS
WADE ELBERT SIMMONS,
Defendant
Hie above named defendant,
Wade Elbert Simmons, will
take notice that an action en
titled as above has been com
menced in the General Court of
Justice, District Court Division,
of Davie County, North
Carolina, by the plaintiff to
secure an absolute divorce'^m
the defendant upon the grounds
that the plaintiff and defendant
have lived separate and apart
for more than one year next
preceding the bringing of this
action; and the defendant will
further take notice that he is
required to apprear at the office
of the aerk of District Court of
Davie County in the Courthouse,
Mocksville, North Carolina,
within 40 days after the 20th day
of May, 1971, and answer, or
demurr to the complaint in said
action or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This 17 day of May, 1971.
Glenn L. Hammer
aerk of District Court
5-a»-«n
IN THE GENERAL COURT OP
JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE SERVING PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
Earlene Bohannon Rhynehardt,
Plaintiff.
James Harrell Rhynehardt,
Defendant
To James Harrell
Rhyndiardt,
Take notice that
A pleading seeking relief
against has been filed in the
above entitled action.
Tlie nature of the relief being
sought is as follows:
Absolute divorce on the
grounds of one year's
separation.
You are requhred to make
defenseirto' such pleading> not
later^ttjsn Ifo^ idawiftom-ithe
firit'i^^baHort'otfflS'fibtfce,
and u^n yoiv failure to do so
the party seeking service
against you will apply to the
court for the relief sought.
This 27th day of May, 1971.
John T. Brock
Attorney for the Plaintiff
P. 0. Box 241
MocksvlUe, N. C. 27028
5-27-3tn
Notice of Partnership
- Dissolution
The partnership of Harrell &
Teague, Certifid Public Ac
countants has bem dissolved by
mutual consent of the partners.
Since May 1,1971,1 will not be
responsible for any debts other
than my own.
William Alton Teague, CPA
6-13-ttn
Notice Of Sale
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of
the power of authority con
tained In that certain Deed of
IVust executed and delivered by
Jackie E. Willard and Unda
Willard, dated 8th day Of
January, 1970, and recorded in
the Office of the Roister of
Deeds for Davie County, hi
Book 77, Page 102, and because
of default In the payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured
and failure to carry out and
perform the stipulations and
agreements therein contained
and, pursuant to demand of the
owner and holder of the in
debtedness secured by said
Deed of Trust, the undersigned
Substitute Trustee will expose
for sale at puUic auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse of Davie County, in
the aty of MocksvUIe, North
Carolina, at 12:00o'dock, Noon,
on Monday, June 7,1971, all that
certain lot or parcel of land,
situated, lying and being in
Davie County, North Carolina
and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at an h:on stake
on the East side of the Angel
Road, new comer of Cecil
Angell and running thence
North 56 degs. East SOI feet to
an iron stake on the West bank
of Dutchman Creek; thence
with the said Dutchman Creek
as it meanders. North 11 degs.
West 104 feet to an iron stake,
Otho Graves Southeast corner;
thence with the line of said Otho
Graves, South 56 degs. West 535
feet to an iron stake, in the
Eastern margin of said Angell
Road; thence with the Eastern
mitfgln of said road. South 38
degs. East 102 feet to the point
and place of beginning, as
surv£yed and platted by A. L.
Bowles, Registered Surveyor.
Reference is hereby made to a
deed recorded in Book 50, at
Page 214, Davie County,
Registry.
This sale will be held subject
to the lien of that certain deed of
trust dated September, 1969, in
the principal amount of
$4,800.00 from Jackie VUlard
land wife, Unda Willard to
I Mocksville Savings & Loan and
! any prior liens of record, unpaid
taxes and assessments for
paying, if. any.
‘ m s ^ e will be hdd opm for
tea-HO>idays for up^Md«S;by
law required. -This the 30th day of April,
1971.
R. Beverly R. Webb,
Substitute Trustee
5-13-4tn
Production Worlter^
{Material Handlers
immediate Openings
for Production Worker.
and Material Handlers.
Good benefits with
opportonlty to advance.Gravely
Clemmons, N.C.
LAREW - WOOD i f f C
WSURAIKE
REAL ESTAn
Mocksville
This newly decorated 3
bedroom home at S2S
Pine Street is convenient
to schools, churches, and
stores. Has large attic
that conU be made into
4th b«droom. See to
appreciate.
860 Pine Street
Remodeled 2 bedroom
home on large lot. Fur
nace & air conditioner.
Can be bought furnished
or unfurnUhed. Will trade
for mobile home._______
3 bedroom, brick veneer
home In Carden Valley
with 2 baths, living room,
den. kitcben-dlnette with
built In self cleaning
units, exhaust hood &
disposal. Full basement
has a drive In garage &
recreatlou room .
Features Include central
vacuum. Intercom, attic
fan, humidifier, central
air conditioning.
Cooleemee
3 bedroom brick veneer
home on Cross St. Kit-
chen-dlning-den com
bination, living room,
bath, partial basement.
Hwy. 601 South
3 bedroom, brick veneer
home on large wooded lot.
Paneled den and Utcben
with plenty of cabbiet.
space. Built In oven,
surface unit and dish*
washer. Carport and
basement.
NEW LISTING^:
-BUSINESS-,
Building on excellent
location near over-bead
bridge on S. Main Street.
Also has warehouse In
rear.
Urge Lot On
County Home Road
Nice LOT ON GREY.sssm.Southwood Acrei
Seyerai.Choioe Lott
W J
We have pro^cta for houaea, farma,
anoU tract* and budneai property.
CALL OR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW
Office 634-S933
iiu tm M - a a w tM - iitt
12 B ^ ^ A V l^ g U N T Y E N T E M jM S ^ ^
Your Happy Shopping Store
ONt GROUP
IF YOU’RE CAREFUL ABOUT HOW YOU SPEND MONEY, THIS SALE IS FOR YOU. BUY NOW FOR THAT GRADUATE OR FOR FATHER’S DAY. NEW SPECIALS ADDED FOR THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
ON* OKOUP
LADIES pantsuits
100% POLYESTER KNITS
RAYON ACETATE BLENDS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
MOST ALL SIZES
Regular *16 to *40
%
NOW'8.00 to'20.00 '
ONE GROUP \
LADIES BLOUSES
SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES '
SOLIDS OR MNCIES
Values to *9.00 *2.90
ONiOROUP
GIRLS WEAR
INCLUDES DRESSES, SLACKS, COATS, PANTSUITS
"AND ENSEMBLES ^ '
Regular*4.50........j f i ' P .‘SALE *2.25
•6.00.... .. ..S A L E * 3 .0 0
Regular *9.00.......... ............... S A L E ‘ 4 .5 0
Regular *10.00.......... .. SALE *5.00
Regular *12.00............ .... S A L E ’ 6 .0 0
■eiuKr >14.00 . • • • .: S A LE * 7 .0 0
Regular * 1 6 .0 0 .......... .......... SALE *8.00
iRegular*llj:08:|. g , ... SALE *9.50'
SALE ' "
B’ CASUAL
SWIMWEAR
BUY NOW
AND SAVE
9.88
Our 'B 'C n u alt'. . . Wid® choice of one-piece,
two-piece...form liugging or free swinging swim
wear in nylon Icnit, cotton denim, lycra* apandex
lace, Arnel* triacetate Jersey etc. You're sure to
find exactly what you want. Sizes SO to 40.
usually $12
Hot pants in cotton denim or doubleknit polyester and cotton.
Pockets, buttons and laces on solids or stripes.
Skipper tkirts in cotton popfin, duck, twill in prints or solids. 6-16.
3.88 usually $5
BOXED VELLUM STATIONERY IN PRETTY
PASTEL TONES-OET EXTRAS FOR OIPTS
SALE 8 8 0
Ususlly 1.29. You get 200 (hssU. 60 matching
snvslopssl Fins quslity all purpoie writing papsrs
in ivory, ystlow mint, blue, iitse. or pink.
BOY'S SUITS
and SPORT COATS
SOLIDS OR STRIPES
RAYON ACETATE MOST ALL SIZES
Regular *10.00
SALE *5.00
Ramlar *11.00SALE *5.50
Regular‘13.00SALE *6.50
Reiuhr '14.00SALE *7.00
Reiular '15.00SALE *7.50
Regular'1S.00SALE *9.00
Regular '22.00 SALE *11.00
CLOSEOUT
ONE GROUP
MEN’S GENUINE LEATHER
BILLFOLDS, WALLETS
save
usually 2.00 to 5.00
Luclqr purchase from one of our most impor
tant makersi Choose from multiple-pocket
wallets, triple billfolds, moneyciip card case
combinations. Select
leathers, smooth or grained in black, brown,
olive, tan. All gift-boxed-and ail half offi
BOY’S JEANS
PEftlfANENTifRESS
S0Ll5^vAND>lp|iNCIE
SIZES i416-18 ONLY
Regular
*$.00 *2.00
SALE
KEHLE KNITS
TEXTURED TONED
50% FORTREL POLYESTER- 50% COHON
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
60-62” WIDE
3 fo r *10 u s u a lly $4 e a c h
Men’s 8Uiiimer %lilrt8 - are88, Spbrt, knit. Stripes;
solids, me»h'Shd««fknitii. All ptilyWt^r^ cotton
blends with permanent press, plus^.cotton'Striped
crew neck and button-front knits'. Better come earlyl
3 fo r ^ 2 u su a lly $5 e a c h
‘Andhurst’ dress shirts. Long point collar. 65%
Dacron* polyester, 35% combed cotton. Neat
stripes, solids, colors. Sizes 14 to 17" neck.
Regular
*2.99 yard 1.88 YARD
SALE
Polyester Doubleknit
ALL FIRST QUALITY
SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58^72” WIDE >
Usually
*6.00 yard *4.44 YARD
2 fo r 2 . 0 0
22x44" bath towel
usually 1.59 each
Lush, exciting flower-printed "Cata
lina" or ultra-modern “Tempo Stripe.”
Sheared for that extra fashion touch,
hand towel, usually 89< aa. 2 for 1.46
washcloth, usually 49r M. ■ • 2 for Wt
FABRICS
VOILES. PIQUES, DAISEY LINEN
100% COnONS, DACRON-COnON
BLENDS AND RAYON BLENDS
Qet the dtnim look. 100% cotton poplin in novelty
prints, stripes, perky florals. Machine care, no iron
ing. 44-46" wide.................................................
Values to *1.99 76 VMD
PGLYESTER & COHON WALK SHORTS
Polyester and cotton blends machine wash, tumble
dry, never need ironing. Checks, stripes, plaids,
plus solid colors. From our top makers especially
for us-O ur own ‘Manstyle’ label. 28-42" waists.3 . 4 4
Usually $4
Citstle lennli oiferd ^
children, girli, women usually $3 2 . 4 1
y o u r c h o ic e
4.47
Boat oxfords for the family with extra-
thick soles. Boys' 2V>-6, usually 5.00
Women's 4-10; men’s 6Va-12;usually$6
Basketball oxfords for men and boys.
Sizes 6'/i-12; 11-2; 2y«'6, usually 6.00.
Rouble ring tie. Navy > Beige,
womerv's sizes usually $8.
Rally«stripo vinyl sport shoe. Men's
sizes 6Vt-12; boys' 2V>-6, usually 6.00.
‘TWISTER’ F U R E D JEANS
50% polyester, 50% cotton denim made just for
us with the accent on fit and flare, and with long
wear built in! Zingy stripes, solids in red, white,
blue, brown, green. Sleek pockets, wide belt loops.3.88
8*18, usually $5
'Twlsttr' frayed'bottem Jean shorts. Machine
wash, tumble dry-<-po8itiveiy no ironing. 50*/(
polyester, 50% cotton in stripes, solids; sizes
4 to 7, bigger boys' sizes 8 to 30.
2 fo r *5
u s u a lly $ 9 to $4
”World*s Largest Manufacturer Of Shelter For Living And Recreation”
B u ild in g Local
Skyline Corporation, the
nation’s largest producer of
mobile homes, is building an
80,000«quare-foot factory on the
Bethel Church Road just outside
ofjtfocksville.llie announcement was made
by Ed. Goodwin, President of
. the Mocksville-Davie County
Chamber of Commerce.The plant, which will even
tually employ between 125 and
150 people, is expected to begin
operation this fall.
Arthur J. Decio, president of
the company with headquarters
in Elkhart, Indiana, described
his company as the “world’s
largest manufacturer of shelter
for living and recreation.”
Skyline reportedly led the
nation’s-mobile home industry
in both units built and dollar
sales last year.Accordiing'to Mr. Declo, the,
company built 45,000 mobile
homes and 15,000 recreational
vehicles last year, and based on
these figures, it was i'ated as the
No. 1 volume producer in the
entire building industry by d
trade publication cailefl
Automation in Housing.
Fortune magazine in its May
issue, rated SIcyline number one
among America’s 500 leading
corporations for return on
dtareholders’ equities for the
second consecutive year.
The company has 29 plants
across the United States - in
cluding one In Harrisburg, N. C.
- arid Is enga
progi^Am that j
total to about^
Thfe avera
I in a buildlil^
indrtese the.,
tnobtte home
{ine relftils
being built oH vA
on the Bethid
near Its in-
MUltng Road at
as Cralttthan
J,000.
Hie plant
12.7 acre
Church
tersectitm
what is
‘Oimer.
Hendrik 4nd Oorriher Con
struction ' Company of
Mocksville has the contract.
The site Is already graded and
materials are being moved to
the site.
nte location of this plant here
Is expected to attract several
supporting plants into the area.
Construction underway on Skyline Mobile Home'plant.
Davie Woman Raped;
AWOL Soldier is Held
A Davie County housewife
was raped near her home
around noon, Tuesday.
Within an hour a 20-year-old
soldier, rqwrtedly AWOL from
Port Belvoir, Virginia was
discovered h i(^ in the woods
(tff a direroad off U6 eoi'1^6^.
Sheriff Joe Smith identified
the white man as Henry Collins,
Jr., age 20, origbially from
Brevard, N. C. Collins has been
charged with rape and is
lield in the Yadkin County
^M^utbond.
Micordiiig to lo ^ officers,
Ool|^ was hitch-h|king and
stopped to talk to the young
woman, alone and in her yard,
inquiring of directions. He
allegedly grabbed the woman
and drug her off into the woods
where the alleged rape took
place.
■ Olie Davie County' Sheriirrs
Department was Joined in the
intenuve man hunt by the State
Highway Patrol, Mocksville
Fdice, and members of the
ambulance crew. He was found
hiding in a wooded area by
Deputy Sheriff J. Everette
Brown.
Lions Endorse
Hospital Bonds
The Mocksville X,lonB
Club has gone on record
endorsing a favorable
vote on the Davie County
Hospital bond referen
dum on June 29th.
J. C. (Buster) Cleary,
President of the club, said
that the local Lions
considered the passage of
this . bond Issue most
important to the people of
Davie County.
DAVIE COUNTY
■ w THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR -SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
fom mission
Have Se
Fatality Of 1971 Davie Count;
vot^ 3 to 1 at^Sr meeting on
Monday to‘,wuhdra^. from the
Dav|«-Forii|^' ^ Quality
Control PMgrimi.v;:
:<>p^o^i^‘i'diBCUB8ion of.the
,2cbunfy^ ......... ' ..................
A.'
w
[■ -'-ii
Ivy
*r.
A Cooleehiet^an w& killed
and two o t h ^ seriously iii‘
jured: ill a . qfie car wreck
Tuesday hight^ Cross Street in
' CpMleemee.
K^ed instantly .was Glenn
Snyder, around 40, of
Cooleemee.
Seriously injured and tal^
by jonbulance to the Da\rae
County Hospital were Johnny
Snyder,13, and Sonny (Tans)
Hamptm in his early Sp’s, all of
Cooleemeee.■ The accident " occurred
around 10 pjn. 'niesday night.
An eye w itn^ to the ac
cident, Bert King of
Cooljpemee, tQld investigating
oJflcers that the car ;wa*
. iWhen the
driver apparently lost control
and hit a ^wer pole. The car
then rolU^ at least twice
coming to're^ on its top.
State Highway Patrolman
Andy Stokes invesUgated th the
accident and was not sure as to
the driver at press time. Early
Wednesday morning the ac
cident was still under in
vestigation.
Mr. King the eye witness
said he could not be sure as to
wno as to who was drivoing but
that it looked liked three male
o ^ u ^ ts in the w .
This was Davie’s 3rd highway
fatality of 1971.
Com>$s I
Swlcegood%:
le withdra#
since the
_ the
tw cost to the
Shelton Is Chairman Of
Miss Mocksville Pageant
le-F6ri
)1
mlssfjker
move^'that
from the
state woidi
same service
county.
Ciommissioner -Francis Slate
then, made a sub^tute motion
that-li'Davie remain in the
butitdie^onthe
#lack of a second.
(Airman John Bidley then
returned to the original motion
MiMch was secoride4 by com
missioner Daywalt; Diere bdng
no further discussion the
chairman called for the vote:
Commissioner Alexander,
Daywalt and Swivegood voted
for the motion wMdi Com
missioner Slate voted against it.
In other action, the com
missioners heard a request
from ttie finance committee of
the board of education for ad
ditional funds for school
operational purposes.
The commissioners also
adopted a new schedule for the
courthouse offices of 8:30 a.' m.
to 5 p. m., five days a week.
Mrs. Anne A. Cain, Public
Health Nurse Supervisor, ap
peared at the meeting and
advised the commissioners that
Davie might be able to obtain
services of a food counselor or
nutritionist financed by the
state at no cost to the county.
The board endorsed this
proposal.
R^inald York, Director of
Social Services, reported to the
board that Pavie may have
diance for a day care
completely financed by the
federal
Miss Mocksville
Prepares For
State Pageant
Patricia Hendrix.... "Mbs MocksvlUe” ... wUI be one
of 63 North Carolina beauties competing next week In the
1971 Miss North Carolina Pageant at the Charlotte
Coliseum. Photographer James Barringer caught Miss
Hendrix busy this week preparing and practichig tor the
pageant, with the able assistance of her mother, Mrs.
H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Mtes MocksvUle will go to Charlotte on
Davie Tax
Rate $1.10
A tox rate of f 1.10 for the
fiscal year of 1S71-72 has been
adopted by the Davie County
Boar4 of Commissioners.
John Barber, Davie County
Manager, said the $1.10 rate,
which is the same as last year,
was possible due to an increase
in tlw county’s tax base. The
property valuation increased
firom $OT-miUion to $97.5 million.
Local Business
Incorporated
A Mocksville business firm
was incorporated last month. It
Is BEA AND FRAN’S, THE
FASHION SHOP, INC., located
on CJourt Square in Mocksville.
According to incorporation
papers filed with Thad Eure,
Secretary of State, this com
pany is Incorporated to carry on
the business of selling at retail
or wholesale all varieties of
merchandise. Authorized
capital Is $100,000 ... by James
Bailey, Advance; Elizabeth M.
Ballety, Advance and Frances
M. Venable, Wnston-Salem.
Sunday with her chaperone, Mrs. Frank (Cathy) Cbnrch.
Monday will be orlentotlon day. Tuesday evenbig she will
appear In'the swim suit competition. On Wednesday she
wUi observe the pageant from the audience. 'Iliiirsday
will be evening gown competition. ’This will foUow an
biterview with the Judges that afternoon. Friday night
she wUI appear hi the talent portion. (Photos by James
Barrhiger)
‘S
li-
'M l
Out-Of-Town Mall Being
Sorted In Winston-Salem
Thomas Emiy Chosen
Shady Grove Principal
Bob Shelton has been named
(teneral Pageant Chafrman of
the 1971 Miss Mocksville
Pageant.
'fte pageant date has been set
for Saturday, August 7, 8 p.m.,
at the Mocksville Elementary
School auditorium.
Mr. Shdton is a local in
surance and securities
Btlve with the G. A.
gency, located at
720 ■ Peters Q-eek Parkway,
Wnston-Salem.
“ Cooperation and support
from the people of Davie County
has been good so far. Many
buaineMes have also shown
their willingness to help with
this annual Jaycee'sponsored
project," (aid Mr. Shelton.
“I am further pleased to
announce that Ken Carter will
serve as Assistant General
Oiairman. We believe that the
1971 Miss MocksviUe Pageant
will be the best ever, with ten
lovely and talented contestants
competing for the coveted
title, said Mr. Shelton.
IV Boyd, nationally-known
radio and television per
sonality, will be the master of
ceremonies.
Other information
the pageant will be
in the near future.
as
Development Committee for a
3-year term^
'Mrs. Nancy Holshouser, Jack r
Knox and Harold Isenberg,
representing the Sup
plementary Education Center
in Salisbury, met with the board
to explain the program and
request Davie financial
awstance. It was pointed out
that a total of 12,414 studenta
and teacher vlsito were mato
by representatives of Davie
schools during 1969-71.
The commissioneri voted to
keep the pn ^ n of old Highway
158 (Bob WUson hiU porUon)
open, lliis was the result of
opp^tion voiced at the public
hearing on the petition to close
this road.
Charles E. Alexander was
appointed to the Davie County
Social Service Board
E. C. MorrU who
another appointment.
Bob Shelton
At Its regular June meeting
the Davie County Board of
Education elected Thomas
William Emly principal of the
Shady Grove Elementary
School for the coming school
year.
Mr. Emly has taught In the
dementary grades In Colum
bus, Indiana and Charlotte
County, Florida. He also served
as dfrector of adult education In
the Charlotte County Schools.
For the past year, Mr. Emly has
completed work on the Master’s
Degree In school administration
at Appaladilan University. B(r.
Emly is married and has two
chllven.
In further action, the Board of
Education passed a resolution
unanimously supporting the
North Carolina State Board of
Education’s proposed 200
million dollar bond issue for
public school construction.
Graham Madison, Chairman of
the Board of Education, com
mented on this resolution:
“Davie County Schools would
receive over $72S,000 under this
proposal for school con'
structlon. These funds would
enable the Board of Education
to fulfill our long-range building
plans to phase-out the 1922
structure at (Cooleemee as well
as make needed additions at the
Davie County High School.”
The Board of Education
awarded contracts to Jano,
Ohie, and Barnard Accountants
In Statesville for a yearly audit
of the financial records of the
Davie Q)unty School.
Thomw Emly
The Wnston-Salem post of
fice began this week processing
all out of town mall for local
post offices and 24 other towns
in northwestern North Carolina.
Postal officials said the work
of centralizing mall processing
started Monday, but will be
phased in gradually. It will be
several weeks before the office
In Winston-Salem is handling
mall for all the towns.
The Winston-Salem post of
fice has been mechanized and
Its high speed equipment in-
dudes t
—a new $100,000 mitchine
which wUl sort 18,000 letters an
hour.~ An automatic cancelling
machine which will handle
30,000 letters an hour.
Letters mailed In Mocksville,
Cooleemee and Advance will be
taken to the Winston-Salem post
office for cancelling. Incoming
mail for the entire area will be
sorted in Winston-Salem.
“The program Is Intended to
qieed the ultimate delivery of
mail and to gain maximum
efficiency through full
utilization of Wlnston-Saiem’s
mechanizedpost office,’’ said T.
j,. (Aleman of Atlanta, regional
postal director.
“This Is the long .awaited
breaktlvough on meiglng the
mall and the machines, to speed
up the mail and do It at a
reduced icost by
mechanization.’’
For local citizens, the prin
cipal change means that they
cannot address letters to “aty
and expect them to be delivered
unless they mail them In special
places.
Ihe entire area will have one
rtmark~U. S. Postal Service
C. 271.’*
If persons want their letters to
carry a MocksvUle, Cooleemee
or Advance postmark they must
drop them Into the special
“Local Deposit Only Box.’’
’The same thing applies to
residents of the other towns.— W-™
DAVIE COUNTY
HIGHWAY BOX SCORE
No. Aceldenti................62
No. People Injured........26
No* FatilltleSf*.....•*fa«*>«i*>2
Ihe northwestern towns in
cluded In the area plan are:;
Lewisville, Pfafftowh,
Bethania, Rural Hall,
Wai'kertown, BoonvlUe,
Lowgap, Dobson, Toast, Mount
Airy, Pilot Mountain, I^ a cle,
King, Tobaccoville, Cycle,
Hamptonviiie, Yadkinvllle,
Siioam, East Bend, Qeveland,
W oodleaf, C ooleem ee,
Mocksville, Advance, Clem
mons, Ararat and Westfield.
Brazilian Gem Hunters
JERRY CALL, left.... was here this week from BrasU
with ARY RIETH, right, who Is a native of Brasil. Jerry
and Ary are both dealers In previous and seml*ptiDious
stones. They go out together and buy rough stonea from
the Brasilian mines, then bring them to their own euMng
shops for making into flntohed stones. They both have
their own companies in Brasil. Ary has offices in BraiU
and In several major cities in Europe. He will leave here
this week for Germaay, London and other cities, tban go
back to BrasU. Mr. CaU wiU vistt Ms fanlly here.
Call Is vice president and sales director of Commendal
Lapidaries of MocksvUle. TUs to the first (rip to the
United Stales that Mr. Rleth has made and be was voiy
complimentary of this section of the country. Natarally,
the local company is the recipient of maoy floe itaoaa
from these two gentlemen.
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971
MRS. JIMMY EUGENE ROBERTSON
......... was Kathy Elizabeth Woodward
Miss Woodward, Mr. Robertson
Are Wed Sunday
MRS. DEAN JO LANDMESSER
.......... was Susan Diane Grubb
Landmesser — Grubb Ceremony
At Jerusalem Baptist Sunday
hy I
Woodward and Jimmy Eugene Robertson spoke their marriage
vows at three o'clock Sunday
afternoon in First Baptist,
Mocksvilla. Hie Rev. Charles
E. Bullock, pastor, and the
bride’s uncle, the Rev. WUliam
J. Mosny of Charleston, S. C.,
officiated Ut the ceremony.
Parents of the bridal couple
are Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Woodward of Route 7,
MbcksviUe, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Henry Robertson of
Advance.
Musicians for the wedding
were Michael Hendrix,
organist, and A. D. livengood,
vocalist.
The bride’s father gave her in
marriage. She wore an empire
dress of ivory English net over tattetBi with a cutaway bodice
and scalloped Chantilly lace
deevM. The sUrt was accented
_ lace in a redingote
: and a diapd train. Hie
mantilla, also chiapd li
wasf^ied with
iiM attadied to a .
The bride carri^ a «*ite
with-a of «4iite ipses.
Miss F^iiy ' Ann Ch iuidler of
Advance wM.^aid of; honor,
and ‘.BiiBBf^Bltricia Lj QuftdI«r,«M &aiii Cbsek of
were
lb
________________, over
itetii viMctt wu^f^bned with a
Vlct<^an collar,'long bishop
deeves, and a dhmdl sUrt.
mdine hats were ac-
cnted t>y silk roses. Iliey
carried single longstemmed
y^ow dirysanthemums and
blu6.. streamers. Cheryle
Woodward was flower girl and
Christophv Mark Angdl was
ring bear«.
Mr. Robertson had his father
for best man. Hie bride’s
brother, Steven Woodward,
ushered with Samiuel Arthur
Kbontz of Mocksville, Anthony
Mbsny of Charleston and Jerry
Combs of Lewisville.
Hie bride’s parents received
afterward in the church
fdlowship hall. A yellow and
white color sdieme was used.
Hie couple will reside in
Advance after their
honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson are
current graduates of Davie
County High School. The
bridegroom is employed by
Commercial Lapidaries, Ltd.
Rdiearsal Dinner
An after-rdiearsal dhiner was
given by Mrs. William J.
Mosny, Mrs. Jack Kboritz and
Mrs. Charlie Koontz Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Blrs. George Woodward
honoring the bridal pair.
Floral decorations of the
home were magnolia blossoms
and spring flowers.
Hie refershment table was
covered with lace over mint
green satin. Table decorations
were the large punch bowl
entwined with ivy and pink
sweetheart roses with floating
fresh strawbories, the tiered
wedding cake, a bowl of
magnolia , blossoms and tapers
in candelabra.
Among the thirty guests at<
tending were the brlde-elect’s
^randmoUw^
koontz and Mrs. Zelma
Woodward.
Assisting the bride’s parents
in serving and receiving at the
reception held in the fellowship
hall following the ceremony
were Mike Hendricks, pianist,
wlio played during the afiair
Mrs. William J. Mosny of
Charleston, S. C., Mrs. Charlie
Kbontz, Mrs. Marion Randall,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz and
Miss Deree Randall of
Mocksville.
Birth
Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest,
North Main Street, announce
the birth of a son, Chad Mat
thew, bom Sunday, June 6th, at
Davie County Hospital. Mrs.
Sechrest is the former Ann
Feimster, daughter'of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Feimstw of Gamer
Street.
Class Pet|^ ^
Ji^to^dd, May 21st at the
Naval Hospital in Yokohama,
Japan. The baby weighed 8 lbs.
and )<oz. Mr. Towell is stationed
at the U. S. Naval Hospital
Detachment in Yokohama.
Grandparents are Mr. and Blrs.
L. Reid Towdl of Route 1,
MocksviUe, and Mr. ahd Mrs.
R. J. Irvin of Statesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mack
Everett of 716 Cherry Street
announce the bta-th of their fhrst
child, a son, Joe Mwk Everett,
Junior bom Friday, June 4,1971
at Davie County Hospital. Hie
baby weighed 9 lbs. and 0 ozs.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Savage
of Mountain City, Tennessee.
Hie paternal grandmother is
Mrs. McOdiss Everett of Route
1.
Lions Club Has
Ladies' Night
Hie Mocksville Lions Club
met at Rich Park Thursday,
June 3rd, for a picnic supper.
This was Ladies Night.
After the meal, Lion
President Buster Cleary in
troduced William E. Roark, Jr.,
admhilstrator at Davie County
Hospital, who discussed the
upcoming Bond Issue. He
outlined the need of increasing
the present hospital facilities
from a 64 bed unit to a 90 bed
unit, plus new operating
facilities, new nursery, in
tensive care section, etc. The
club voted to go on record as
favorhig the passage of the
Bond Is8U6.Lion C. Frank Stroud, Jr.
discussed the state convention
to be held in Rocky Mount and
asked for instruction for the
voting del^ates who will attend
the convention.
d ^ib c o u n t y
Mookwllle, N.C. 27028
PubliihMl •wry Thurtday by tiM
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MQCK8VILLE
ENTERPRISE
1(16-1188
DAVIE
record
1898-1968
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1908-1871
Gordon Toinlliuon...............Editor-PublUwr
Sue Short...............Attociato Editor
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Singla Copy .10c
Miss Susan Diane Grabb and
Dean Jo Landmesser were
united in marriage Sunday,
June 6th, at Jerusalem Baptist
Church. Rev. Bill Cain per
formed the 3 p.m. ceremony.
Mrs. Landmesser is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Eugene Grubb of Route 4,
Mocksville. She is a 1971
graduate of Davie County High
School. The groom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Landmesser of
AbbevUle, S. C., is a 1968
graduate of Davie County High
School. He is presently serving
in the U. S. Air Force and is
stationed at Shaw Air Force
Base in Sumter, S. C.
Wedding musicians were
Mrs. Tom Beaver, soloist, and
Miss Mariola Crawford,
organist. Miss Freddie Murphy
directed the wedding and Miss
Cynthia Cheek presided at the
guest register.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of silk organza over
taffeta featuring an Empire
waist, a boutique neckline with
bodice overlaid with lace,
puffed sleeves of lace edged in
lace ruffles. Her Cathedral
length mantilla of bridal illusion
was edged with scalloped lace
sewn with pearls. Lace ap
pliques were scattered
throiRhout the mantilla. She
carried a white Bible covered
with'.l^ce and: topped with a
bouquet of pink -rosebuds
centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Larry Settle, sister of*
the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore a floor length gown of
nile green whipped cream
material made with an Empire
waistline and featuring a
deeper contrast trim. She
carried two long stemmed white
mums.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Regina Grubb of Salisbury,
Miss Norma Durham and Mrs.
Delano Hendrix of Mocksville,
and Miss Carol Landmesser of
Abbeville, S. C. Hiey wore
Empire waist floor length
gowns made of whipped cream
material in colors of coral, pink,
yellow and aqua with deeper
contrast trim. Each carried a
long stemmed mum with,
streamers.
Honorary bridesmaids in
cluded Miss Tina Osborne, Miss
Malinda Presnell and Miss
Sandy Bracken, all of
Mocksville. Hiey wore pastel
colored street length dresses
and their corsages were of
white carnations.
The groom’s father was best
man. Ushers were Larry Settle,
Delano. Hendrix and Bill Page,
of Mocksville, and Don Land
messer of Abbeville, S. C.
Kira Foster was train bearer,
Alisa Spry was flower girl, and
Jeff Settle was ring bearer.
For their un-announced
wedding trip, the bride changed
to a pink pantsuit with matching
accessories. She lifted the or
chid from her bouquet for a
corsage. After June 26th, the
couple will be at home in
Sumter, S. C.
RECEPTION
The brides’ parents en
tertained at a reception in the
church Fellowship Hall im
mediately following the
ceremony.
Mrs. Fred Murphy and Mrs.
Otis Burrell directed the
_ reception. Hiey were assisted
by Malinda Presnell, Vicki
Durham, Hna Osbome, Sandy
Bracken, and Freida Hancock,
all of Mocksville.
The bride’s table was covered
with a white satin cloth edged
with pink ribbon bows and
streamers. Candelabrum were
used with white tapers. Hie
three tiered wedding cake was
topped with wedding bells and
derated in rainbow colors
matching the attendants’
dresses.
Pink punch with floating
hearts and wedding bells, cake,
nuts, pickles and mints were
served to the guests attending.
WEDDING BREAKFAST
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Settle and
Miss Norma Durham en
tertained (he bride and groom-
elect with a wedding breakfast
on Sunday morning at the home
of the bride.
The breakfast consisted of
sausage and bam biscuits,
doughnuts, coffee and cokes.
The table was covered with an
orange lace cloth and was
centered with large wedding
bells.
Other guests included the
parents of the bride and groom
and families.
AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY
The groom’s parents en
tertained at an after^ehearsal
party Saturday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Burrell.
The refreshment table was
decorated with spring flowers.
Cake, coffee and cokes were
served.
The groom choose this oc
casion to present gifts of cuff
links and tie tacks to his at
tendants.
BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON
The bride and her mother
entertained Saturday at a
&norgasbord luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Kate Foster, who
served as co-hostess, honorhig
the bridesmaids.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Vivian Settle, Miss Norma
Durham, Mrs. Amy Hendrix,
Miss Regina Grubb, Kim Foster
and Alisa Spry and their
mothers.
The buffet , table was
decorated with ah old fashioned
arrang^ent of sweet williams,
rosebuds; "^tizaleas and*' irises.
Hie dining room table was
decorated with a weddtaig bell
arrangement and the bride’s
place was mMked by miniature
statues of a bride and groom.
Hie bride choose this time to
present her bridesmaids with
chokers and the child at
tendants with gold lockets to be
wom in the wedding. 9ie also
remembered the co-hostess
with a gift of perfume.
COKE PARTY
Mrs. James C. Grubb and
Miss R^ina Grubb of Salisbury
entertained last Sunday at a
coke party at their home in
honor of the bride.
The refreshment table was.
decorated with single white and
red rosebuds.
The honoree wore a white
polyester suit with tunic top and
a corsage of a white camation
and weddhig bells, gift of the
hostesses.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Roy Grubb, mother of the bride,
the bridal attendants and
friends.
The hostesses presented the
honoree with an avocado coffee
pot.
Miss Smith
Honored
Miss Beverly Smith, June 12,
bride-elect of Bobby- M. Hoots
Jr. of Mocksville was honored
at a beautifully appointed
luncheon at (he Holiday Inn in
Statesville on Saturday at 1
o’clock. Hostesses for the event
were Mrs. Jack Lowery, Mrs.
Ivey Lanier, Mrs. Clyde N.
Boan, all of Statesville and Mrs.
Edward Ballard of Winston-
Salem, formerly of Statesville,
all aunts of her fiance.
The luncheon table was
covered with a white linen cloth.
Centering the table was a silver
qiergne filled with tiny viMte
mums, pink rose buds and
gypsophila. Silver goblets
holding pink roses were at
opposite ends of the table.
A four course lundieon was
served to fourteen guests.
Abcompaning the bride-elect
to StateavUle was her mother,
Mrs. GUbert Smith and Mrs.
Bobby M. Hoots Sr., the
prospective bridegroom’s
mother. Also Mrs. Bruce Smith,
aister'in-law of honoree, who
will be matron-of-honor and
Mrs. Wayne MiUer and Mias
Debbie WiUard, bridesmaids.
Mrs. B. L. Godbey of Salisbury,
great-sunt of Miss Smith alao
attended.
Later in the afternoon, the
party aasemUed at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Uwery Sr.,
Mr. Hoot’s grandparenta, far an informal hour. Light refresh'
ments were served. Mrs. Bobby
M. Hoots Jr. is the (brmer
Elizabeth Ann Lowery of
Statasville who is now living in
Mocksville.
MRS. JAMES BENW PROCTOR
........... was Martha Gail Hendrix
CIpmmons Moravian Church is
Scene Of Hendrix -Proctor Vows
Miss Martha Gail Hendrix of
Route 3, Mocksville, was
married to James Benny
Proctor of Mocksville Sunday,
June 6th, at the Gemmons
Moravian Church. Rev. Burton
Rights performed the 2 pjn.
ceremony.
Miss Debbie Mair of Qem-
mons was organist.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Thomas Spencer and
Nellie Irene Hendrix. She is a
graduate of Davie (kiunty High
School and is employed at
Heffner’s Land of Food hi
Clemmons as head cashier.
Mr. Proctor is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Porter Proctor of
Hamptonville, N. C. He
graduated from West YadMn
High School hi 1964 and is
presently employed at Furches
Motor Company in Mocksville
as Service Manager.
-Given hi marriage by her
broker, Jtibn K. Hendi^, the
bride wore a floor length gown
of sheer dotted-swiss over satin.
Her shoulder length veil was
attached to a sathi bow. A e.
carried a Bible toiqped with
caraations tied with streamers.
Jackie McCuiston of Route 2,
Advance, was the honor at
tendant. She wore a street
length dress of pale blue dotted
swiss. She carried a nosegay of
sprhig daisies.
Stanley Fuller of Advance
was best man. Ushers were
Tommy G. Hendrix of Route 3,
Mocksville and Ricky Hsh of
Route 3, Clemmons.
After a weddhig trip to Myrtle
Beach, the cou^e will be at
home on Route 3, Mocksville.
Cake-Cutthig
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hoidrix
entertahied hi the Fellowship
Hall of the church at the cake
cutting fbllowhig the wedding
rehearsal Saturday night.
Mrs. Hendrix presided at the
guest register. Assisting in
serving were Mrs. Tommy
Hendrix, Mrs. Robert Hendrix,
Mrs. Johnny Hendrix, Mrs.
Stanly Fuller and the groom’s
siBta:.
A four tiered cake topped with
two love birds was served with
punch, sandwiches, mints and
nuts. ,
Hendrix — Cornatzer
Mr. and Mrs. Hiomas A. Hendrix of Route 2, Advance,
announce the engagement of theh- daughter, Betty Jean,
to Stacy Lee Comatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Cornatzer of Route 1, Advance.
Miss Hendrix is a 1971 graduate of Davie Oiunty High
School. She plans to attend Forsyth Tedi Practi^
Nursing School in Winston-Salem hi the fall.
Mr. Comatzer is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High
School and is employed at L. A. Reynolds Constriiction
(Company in Winston-Salem.
Miss Robinson Honored At Party
Miss Peggy Anne Robhison
was honored at a surprise
farewell party by members of
the Adult Clioir of the Fh-st
Baptist Church on Wednesday
evening following choir
rehearsal. Mrs. R. P. Martin,
Jr. and Mrs. John Carman were
co-hostesses fbr the occasion
which was held at the Carman
home on North Mahi Street.
White Easter lilies and phik
candles centered the refresh
ment table. Cake, nuts and
sherbert punch were served to
34 guests. Miss Robhison was
presented gifts fi-om the choh-
by its president, Jack Naylor.
Miss Robhison has redded
her position as Minister of
Music at first Baptist to con
tinue her music studies. She has
been accepted in the Graduate
School at East Carolina
University and will begin work
on her Masters’ Degree on June
9Ui. ,
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HERB ON LEAVE
Major and Mrs. James T. Campbell and children, Jimmy,
Anne and Michael of Ft. Knox, Kentucky are visiting Major
Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell for a
few days.
SUNDAY GUESTS
Mrs. Mary Gantt and David Gantt of Charlotte were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell Sunday. The Campbell’s
‘ will spend Sunday, June 13 with the Gantts, going especially
to hear David sing at Kilgo United Methodist Church.
ATTEND DANCE RECITAL
Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Miss
Ossie Allison attended the Hazel Berry School of Dance
Spring Revue Saturday night in P. E. Monroe Auditorium in
Hickory. Mrs. LeGrand’s granddaughter, Annalisa LeGrand
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971 - 3
1'
was presented in tap, baton and ballet dance numbers. An
nalisa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand of
Conover. They were overnight guests of the LeGrands.
GRANDDAUGHTERS HERE
Mrs. W. M. Long returned heime last week from a visit with
her sister-inJaw, Mrs. Luther'Voungs at Cape Vincent, N. Y.
She visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies in West Chester, Pa. en
route home. The Davies’ daughters. Misses Beth, Karen and
Lisa Clark accompanied their grandmother home to spend
the remainder of the month. The Davies are moving this
week from West Chester to Mandeville, Indiana.
VISIT IN GADSDEN, ALABAMA
Hey and M
Ferebee spent from Saturday through Monday in Gadsden,
Alabama. While there they visited Mrs. Safley’s mother,
Mrs. A. F. Campbell and her sister, Mrs. Jack Lassiter and
nephew, John Lassiter.
GUEST AT BREAKFAST IN W. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Potts were guests of Lt. Governor Pat Taylor for breakfast
Sunday moniing at the Downtowner Motor Inn in Winston-
Salem.*
VISITORS FROM WISCONSIN
Dr. and Mrs. Larry Lindesmith and children, Robert and
Lisa arrived Monday from La Cross, Wisconsin to visit Dr.
and Mrs. Clyde Young on South Main Street. Dr. Lindesmith
is Dr. Young’s nephew.
yACATiQNnjG ;iN FLORinA
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bell of Salisbury Street spent Sunday
in the Western Carolina Mountains.
VISITS GRANDMOTHER
Mr. and Mrs. John Waters of Laurel, Montana spent last
week here visiting Mr. Waters’ grandmother, Mrs. Marvin
Waters on North Main Street.
IN NEWTON SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles. F. Bahnson aind their son, Rick
Balmson of Charlotte, spent Sunday in Newton with their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt. They went
especially for the christening of their four month old grand
daughter, Melinda Arndt. The service was held in the First
United Methodist Church at Newton.
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Upton of Greenville were luncheon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster Saturday at thdr home on
Lexington Avenue. Mrs. Upton is the former Karen Spear,
the Foster’s granddaughter. The couple was en route to .
Winston-Salem to pick up their sister; Miss Gwen Spear who
is a student at Teh School of Arts.
VISITS SISTERS
Mrs. J. Clyde Turner of North Main StrMt, spent a week
recenUy with her sisters, Mrs. L. P. Walston in Wilson and
Mrs. Bob Shropshire of Greensboro.
TO BALTIMORE, MD.
CUnard Howard and wn Jack Howard returned from
Baltimore, Maryland Monday night after spending a few
days with their brother and uncle, Gilmer Howard and Mrs.
Howard.
RETURNSTOUNC
Miss Janice Cartner returned to the University of North
Carolina at Chapd HUl Sunday after spending two weeks at
home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner on Route
1. Janice wiU resume work in her senior courses and plans to
do practice traching in the fall. _
ATTEND GRADUATION AT WCU
Mr. and Mrs. WUson Wagner of Cooleemee and Mrs. M. C.
Deadmon of WUkesboro Street attended the graduation
exercises Sunday at Western Carolina University at
CuUowhee; Mrs. Deadmon’s son and the Wagner’s son4n-
law, Isolde Deadmon, was a member of the graduating
dass. Mr. and M ». MacUe Deadmon will move this week
into the late Mrs. R. S. Weaver’s home on Meroney Street. M.
p. Deadmon was unable to attend his son’s graduation
because of illness. He was a patient at Forsyth Memorial
...........1 for a week but returned home to recuperate last
HERE FROM LEXIN6T0N, VA.
Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, Johm, Bess
and Kate arrived Saturday from Lexington, Virginia to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Weatherman's mother, Mrs. John P.
LeGrand on North Main Street. They attended Com
mencement Monday morning at Wake Forest University and
were luncheon guests of friends in Winston-Salem en route
home.
HOME FOR SUMMER VACATION
WUl Martin who is a rising junior at Virginia Episcopal
School at Lynchburg, Virginia, arrived home Saturday to
1 his summer vacation with his parente, Mr. and Mrs.
_ ! Martin. Will’s parents and his sisters, Mary Brook
and Happy drove up on Friday to pick him up and returned
home Saturday after ^e graduation exercises.
ATTEND SERVICE4>1CNIC
Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle attended the morning
worship service Sunday at Broad Street United Methodist
Church in Statesville. A picnic dinner was held following the
service honoring the Reverend Frank Jordan who is retiring.
Rev. Mr. Jordan was pastor of Broad Street Church for five
years. Joining the Sprinkles there for the service and dinner
were: Senator and Mrs. B. Everette Jordan of Saxapaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Gant of Burlington, Mrs. Henry Jordan of
Cedar Fall, Tom Jordan of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Mewborne Jr. of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordan II of
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Coble of Greensboro.
Overnight guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle at their home on
Salisbury Street were Miss Mae McLean of Johnson City,
Tenn. and Miss Alice McLean of Burlington.
AT HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Sam Howard returned to his home on Oak Street Friday
after receiving treatment at Davie County Hospital last
week. FLORIDA VACATION
Dr. and Mrs. Francis W. Slate and children, Moira, Ken
neth and Jill have returned from a vacation trip to Miami,
Florida. Mrs. Slate's sister, Mrs. William Burns and Mr.
Bums, of South Africa, were with them in Florida for several
days before leaving by plane for home via Rio de Janeiro.
Itie Bums had bera in California and Canada visiting and
also visited the Slate family in Mocksville. Mrs. Slate, Moira
and Kennith spent two weeks in Florida. Jill and Or. Slate
flew down last week-end to join them.
SPENDS FEW DAYS AT WEST POINT
Miss Janet Hoyle of Cooleemee spent a few days recently
at West Point United States MUitary Academy N. Y. She was
the guest of Cadet Joe Tow^.
Jones • Cassidy
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Jones of Route 2, Advance,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary
Helen, to James Harold Cassidy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cassidy of Route 2, Mocksville.
An August 29 wedding is planned at 3 p.m. at Fork
Baptist Church.
Miss Jones Is a graduate of Davie County High School
and is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company In
Winston-^em.
Mr. Cassidy, a graduate of Davie County High School,
served with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. He is employed at Hennis Freight Lines of Winston-Salem.
MRS. DOUGLAS WILLARD BRENTONt ;
..... was Marian Andrews
CROSSCOUNTRY TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oontz and daughter, Mlstie, have
returned to their home on Country Lane after a two week
vacation to California and Colorado. In Ontario, Canada,
they visited Mrs. Qontz’ aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Plott. Mr. Plott was bora hi Davie County. On their trip, they
visited Disneyland, Universal Studios, the Grand Canyon
Zion, Mesa Verde and the Petrified Forest, National Parks
and Dodge City, Kansas. In Westland, Missouri, they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Plott, cousin of Mrs. Clontz;
RETURN FROM AUSTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell returned Saturday from a trip to
Australia where Mr. Sell was a state delegate to the Rotary
International Convention. Iliey were away for four weeks.
Tliey johied the North Carolhia delegation in Raleigh. There
were 50 in the group. Leavhig Ralei^, they flew to Chicago,
Honolulu, Sydney (where convention was held), then, to
Bangkok, Hong Kong, Taipei, Osaka, Toyko, back to Los
Angeles and Raleigh. Hiey also visited the Fiji Islands,
Singapore, Hakone, Japan, flew over Hiroshima and Da
Nang. There were 16,000 people at the convention hi
Australia.VACATIONING IN FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bell Jr. and children, Eddie and Karen
of Rt. 2, Salisbury, are vacationing this week in St. Augustine
and Daytona Beach, Florida.
VISITING GRANDMOTHER
George Rowland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowland of
Charlotte is spendbig a few days this week with his grand
mother, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue.
VISITING PARENTS
Capt. and Mrs. Bob Wallace and children, Debbie, Penny
and Antela arrived lliursday from Fort Benning, Georgia to
visit Mrs. Wallace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor.
They are en route to a new assignment at Ft. Jackson, S. C.
ATTENDING BASKETBALL SCHOOL
Robert Anderson is attending Dean Smith Carolina
Basketball School June 6-lt hi Chapel Hill. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville.
TEXAS VISITORS
Spendhig from Sunday until Tuesday here with Mrs. A. M.
Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne on Lexington
Avenue were Mrs. Kimbrough's daughter, Mrs. Dave
Montgomery and her granddaughter. Mrs. Steve Parish, Dr.
Parish and children, David and Viki of Denton, Texas.
HOME AFTER SURGERY
Miss Jane Towell has returned to her home on Route 1 from
Forsyth Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery. Miss
Towdl was a patient there for six days.
ON DEAN’S LIST
William Monroe Draughn, son of Mrs. Esther Louise
Draughn of Salisbury Street, has been included on the Dean's
. List at Mitchell College in StatesvUle for the second semester
of 1970-71.
Brown —^Triplett
Mrs. Robert C. Brown of Gwyn Street, Mocksville,
announces the engagement of her daughter, Deborah
Ann, to Ricky Lee Triplett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Triplett.
The wedding will be August 1st in the First Baptist
Church.
A graduate of Davie County High School and Barbizon
Beauty College in Winston-Salem, Miss Brown is a
beautician at Thea's Beauty Shop. She is also a Vivian
Woodward counselor. Her father was the late Robert C.
Brown.
Her fiance is a salesman for Dan Beck Motor Co. in
Yadkhiville. A graduate of Elkin High School, he at
tended Rowan Technical Institute.
M /ss Andrews and M r. Brenfon
Wed In First Baptist Church
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
bicluded Miss Laurie Andrews
of Ft. Riley, Kansas, Miss
Merle Brenton of Mason aty,
Iowa and Miss Martha Hoyle of
Cooleemee. The honor at
tendant wore a yellow and white
print gown with a matching bow
in her hah: and carried a
nosegay of multicolored flowers
with white streamers. The
bridesmaids wore identical
dresses h> lavender, pale green
and blue with matching
headdresses.
Miss Holly Andrews of
Wanderhtg Lane was Jlower
girl. ' *".t
Sidney Boweii of Boston,
Mass. was the bridegroom’s
best man. Midiael Freedman of
Duke University, David Hoff
man of Iowa State University,
Ames, Iowa, and Bradley
Brenton of Mason City, Iowa
ushered.
For her weddhig trip to the
Outer Banks, the bride changed
hito a light green tailored coat-
dress with «4iich she wore
brown accessories and a white
orchid with a yellow throat.
After June 21, the newlyweds
wUI live at 93 Bonah>e Trailer
Court, Iowa City, Iowa.
Following the ceremony, the
bride’s parents entertained with
a reception at the Manor House
at Tanglewood Park, Winston-
Salem.
Barney — Jones
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney of Route 2, Advance, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Jean,
to David Alvhi Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Jones
of Route 3, Mocksville.
The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High
School. Mr. Jones is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High
School and is presently serving a tour of duty in Vietnam
with the U. S. Army.
A December wedding is being planned.
Miss Marian Hamilton An
drews and Douglas Williard
Brenton were married at 2 p. m.
Saturday, June 5, in the F^st
Baptist Church, Mocksville.
Chaplabi E. R. Andrews, the
bride’s father, officiated.
Wedding musicians were
Mrs. Donald Bhigham of Ad
vance, organist, Mrs. Nancy
F^lrguson of Danville, V^ginia,
guitarist and Miss Susan
Robhison of Scotch Plahis, New
Jersey, soloist.
Mrs. Broiton is the daughter
of Chaplain (LTC) and Mrs. E.
R. -Andrews of Ft. Riley,
Kansas. Mr. Bireatoi^'g parmts
are Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Brenton
of Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. Brenton graduated cum
laude on June 7, at Duke
UnivMsity Nursing School. Her
father is a chaplain (Baptist) hi
the U. S. Army currently
stationed at Ft. RUey, Kansas.
He has served hi the Army for
dghteen and one half years and
is a Lt. Colonel. He will be
transferred to Ft. Barber, San
Francisco, California in August.
Mr. Brenton attended Duke
University and received a B. A.
degree hi Chemistry hi 1970. He
is a first year medical student
at the University of Iowa
Medical School. He graduated
bt>m Duke magna cum laude
and was a Hii Beta Kappa
pledge and a member of Phi
Beta Pi professional fraternity
at the University of Iowa. His
father practices Internal
medicine hi Mason aty.
Given hi marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
flowered lace over satin
fashioned with an empire waist,
scoop neckline, short bell
sleeves, and short trahi. Her
fingertip mantilla was of
Danish lace and she carried a
lace-covered prayer book with a
white orchid, yellow rose buds
and daisies.
Miss Carolyn Andrews of Ft.
Riley. Kansas, was the bride’s
Smith — Ashley
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith of WUkesboro Street,
announce the engagement of theh- daughter, Pamela
Kay, to Luther Allen Ashley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther A. Ashley of Cartner Street.
Miss Smith and Mr. Ashley are both 1971 graduates of
Davie County High Sdiool.
Wedding plans are hicomplete.
FATOVERWEIGHT
Odrinex can help you btcome the trim
slim person you want to be. Odrinex Is
a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con
tains no dangerous drugs. No starving.
No special exercise. Get rid ol excess
fat and live longer. Odrinex has been
used successfully by thousands all over
the country lor over 12 years. Odrinex
costs $3.25 and the large economy size
$5.25. You must lose ugly lat or your
money will be relunded by your druggist.
No questions aslted. Accept no sub
stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by:
VyiLKINS Drug Store
Mocksville, N.C.
m w O lbe
pleased to
demonstrate
oirngw stjde
in studio portraits
*Emac Mstys *J\bBti^cts
A photograph
Qiwn
If do bath tte
tcntf^ and the
Fhone 9W79-2232
0 0 ^
She is a
graduate
of Barbizon
Beauty
College.
Specials
During The
Month Of
-June-
Frosting
UsuaUy $17.50 $12
$15 Permanent $10
$10 Permanent
$8.50
Reg. $2.00
Manicure
$1.50
Miss Debbie Brown Joins Staff
Also, a
counselor
for Vivian
Woodward
Make-Up.
Kelly Hamrick applies make-up
for Mrs. George Woodward while
Debbie gets pointers.
Come In For A
FREE
Demonstration
Off Make-up
Thea’s
Beau^
Salon
Gwyn Street
Phone 634-2511
Thea Brown,
owner and operator
Edie Tutterow atylea
Mra. Bob Henaley'i Hair.
All operators have
had advanced training.
: 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971
Local Guardsman Shows Governor
SP4 Larry G. Hendricks of Mocksvllle (left) ihowi
Governor Bob Scott (right) tlie 90mm recoiliess rifie used
by Guardsmen during annual training. Specialist Hen
dricks is a member of the Mocksvilie element of Com
pany C, 2d Battalion (Mechanised), 120th Infantry.
(Photo By: CW2 J. L. McGee, NCARNG).
Goodwill Driver Saves Life Of Davie Dog I Mocks News
GoodwiU Industries, 2701 N.
. Cherry Street, Winston-Salem,
is usually on the receiving end
of the generosity and kindness
‘«of Mocksvilie residents whoi
• their trucks pick up usable
( housdiold discards from homes
i and donation boxes in this area ito r' use in employment and
f training of the handicapped and
< disadvantaged. Wednesday,
tH ay 26, Goodwill driver
Tommy SMw, had a change to
-^return the kindness when he
: saved the life of a donor’s dog.
. , Goodwill officials were
..'unaware of the good deed until a
^ business rq>ly card arrived in
,>>the mall from Mrs. H. 0.
Shrewsbury of Rt. S,
Mocksvilie. In answer to the
-.printed qeiestion, “ Were the /, driver andl^per courteous and
'•careful?” Shrewsbury had
‘ arittenV i‘‘VW 4 .m ^ along
h^rocess 6£mo^l|)g'^
fTo Gef^ew
from their home into another
house nearby. Many household
items were discarded for
Goodwill use and their truck
was called for pick-up.
Christopher, 3-year-old son of
the Shrewsburys, and his pet
Pekinese, Prissy, were playing
in the yard when Snow arrived.
They were unaware of danger in
a flooded cesspool hole dug
nearby. Recent heavy rains had
made completion of the
cesspool impossible. Prissy fell
into the deep water. Due to their
long, soft coat a Pekinese
cannot swim. Christopher
called his mother for help, but
Mrs. Shrewsbury had returned
from the hospital only the day
before after undergoing
surgery. She was unable to
rescue Prissy.
Tommy Snow did not stop to
think about wearing muddy,
.w^^dthes the remainder of the
da^TOlS stretched out on the
inuiadflt9 und and'^ulled the
drownii^ 3og to sateHy.
When Tommy’s boss. Dean
Director
Gillette, Director of IndustHal
.Operations at Goodwill, heard
about the rescue he said, “lliat
sounds like something Tommy
would do. He always does just a
little more than is expected of
him.”
Hie Shrewsburys have two
other children. Michael, 10, and
Steven, 8. Hie boys are glad the
Goodwill truck came that day
and that Tommy Snow was the
driver.
TO DAY’S W O RLD
_u_
PRESCRlPn(5NS
Yadkin Group
W A new director for the Yadkin
i Valley Economic Development
^ District, Inc., is expected to be
i'hamed at a meeting of the
iCagency’s board, Tuesday, June
iis.
^ L. H. Jones, chairman of the
^Farm Bureau
Expands Program
F Voting delegates approved an
•npanded progran of activity
.'for the North Carolina Farm
{Bureau Federation and county
"Farm Bweau at a special
:meeting in Raleigh on May 25.
‘ Hie program calls for ex-
ipansion of Farm Bureau ac-
:tivities in the areas of
■marketing and bargaining,
^ecology, and field services.
; The recommendations were
developed by a special study
; committee and approved by the
North Carolina Farm Bureau
: board of directors prior to being
.presented to the voting
• delegates.
: B. C. Mangum, president of
'the state farm organization,
iraised the action of the
elegates, and said Farm
Bureau members had “once
: again accepted the challenge to
-move forward and work for a
more progressive agriculture in
North Carolina.”
In discussing specific areas of
expansion, Mangum said Farm
. Bureau members had found,
through existing Farm Bureau
marketing programs, that by
joining logger at the market
place they can obtain the
highest possible price for their
commodities. ‘‘The voting
delegates have now approved
an expansion of present
programs and made it possible
to implement new marketing
services when sufficient
member interest is expressed.”
* The farm leader pointed out
that the current ecology drive in
the production of food and fiber
strikes clos^ at the heart of
the farmers problems.
: “With the advent of federal,
state and local laws concerning
' the environment,” he said, “it is
important that we supply y. iecnnically skilled personnel to
r protect the interests of
i: agriculture.”
Delegates also voted to add
' two additional fieldmen,
: making a total of eight, to serve
^ as the key link between the state
' and county Farm Bureaus.
. To finance the expanded
' program, Ute delegates ap
proved an increase in mem-
. wrcfaip dues from $10.00 to
■ I1&.00 per-member-per-year.
board and of a committee of
board members seeking a new
director, said the committee is
definitely planning to make a
recommendation to the full
board on that date.
He said he extects the
recommendation to be one that
will meet with the board’s
approval.
'Ilie committee has received a
total of 13 api^cations.. Eleven of
these had been screened and
narrowed d o ^ to two when two
more applications were
received. The last two ap
plications have not been
screened, so the committee
does not know whether it has
two or four serious contenders
at this points.
The agency’s first and only
director, Claude A. (Bob)
Campbell, resigned in early
May. Jimmie R. Hutchens,
Campbell’s deputy director, has
been actiing director since that
time.
He said (^mpbell made a lot
of people mad - board members
among them - during his five
agency that serves ^dkin[
Surry, Stokes and Davie
counties.
So Jones says his committee
is looking for a new director
who has "strong public
relations qualities” as well as
executive ability.
The board's June 15 meeting
will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the
agency’s headquarters in
Boonville.
“H’s hud to believe that the
steady hand we heai about is the
same one that wrote this.”
Total Announced
For S. E. Center
A total of 957 students from
Davie County schools par
ticipated in the Supplementary
Educational Outer’s program
during the month of April.
From Shady Grove, studoits
from Mrs. Shermer’s 4th grade,
Nature TraU; Mrs. Gore’s 4th
grade. Space Science; Mrs.
Sabetti’s 2nd grade and Mrs.
Markland’s 2nd grade, Art
Exhibit;
From Mocksvilie Elemen
tary, Mrs. McMillan’s 3rd
grade. Nature Trail; Mrs.
Eanes’ 3rd grade, Wildflower
slides; Mrs. Hayes’ 3rd grade.
Nature Trail; and Mrs. Smoot’s
3rd grade, Wildflower slides;
From Cooleemee, Mrs. Davis’
4th grade. Space Science; Mrs.
Beck’s 4th grade. Nature
Science; Mrs. Sexton’s
4thgrade, Nature Science; and
Mrs. EUis’ 4th grade. Nature
Trail and Wildflowers.
From William R. Davie, Mrs.
Evans’s 4Ui grade, Mrs. West’s
6th grade. Miss Teague’s 5th
grade and Mrs. Davidson’s 5th
grade, stitchery demon
stration; Mrs. West’s 8th grade,
OvU War; Mrs. West. Mrs.
Evans’, Miss Teague and Mrs.
Davidson, Indians of North
Carolina.
The Womens Society of
Christian Service held their
June meeting at the church
Tuesday evening. Mrs. John
Phelps gave the program.
Daily Vacation Bible School
opened here at the church
Monday evening at 6 p. m.
Andra Kiger of Hollar Brook
spent last week with her
^andparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Carter.
Nicole Martin of Germanton
spent a few days last week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Jones.
Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss
Flossie Foster of Dulins spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Roy (barter.
Mrs. Ruth Norman and
granddaughter of Lewisville
spent one day last week with
Mrs. Joe Jones.
Mrs. H. A. Miller of Hamp-
tonviUe spent, last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ph^ps and
children were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman of
Wyo Saturday.
Visiting Miss Claudia Jones
recently were Mrs. Minnie
Massey of Williamsport, Penn,
Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cook and daughter of
Mocksvilie and Miss Carol
Adams of Farmington and Mrs.
Glenn Jones of Redland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter
and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Minor of Cahrlotte.
B it i O I U f e
Tomlinson Wins Sousa Award
Memorial Day
by Roscoe Brown Fisher
We followed the well-kept road, which led to the large
monument near the crest of the hill. Rows of white crosses lined
the winding driveway. It was Memorial Day at th6 National Cemetery In Salisbury.
As Grandpa Brown and I waited In silence, we read from the
tall monument erected In 187S by an act of (>>ngress: “In 18
trendies, jiut south of this spot, rest the bMles of 11,700
stddiers of the United States Army, who perished during the
years 1164 and 186S whUe hdd by the Confederate Military
Authorittes as prisoners of war In a stockade near this place.” The crowds had gone. Only a few scattered, moving figures
could be seen here and there.
A small funeral procession was almost upon us when we
looked up again. Anothw soldier, perhaps? To be added to the 11,700, who dl^ here during the War Mtween the States, a
ccntury earlier.
Four men — two white and two black — were carrying the
could
white-
saw no minister.
Hie small procession moved around some shrubbery across
the cemetery to a new grave we had somehow overlooked.
Grandpa and I moved slowly, respectfully in the same
dfreetion, but stopped a short distance away; however, we
slipped nearer when the American flag was taken from the
casket and handed to the heartbroken woman, who seemed to
betheonlvrdative.As we stood and watdied the filling of the grave, the women’s
Mbs softened, grew faint Ihen she stood silently. I stepped
forward heelUntly and asked, “A son? A husband?”Bly interest must have dimmed her agony, for she answered
quidcl^j "My only son. He died day before yesterday at the
hospital near Asheville, North • Candina. My home Is in Tennessee. I couldn’t get a minister.”
My heart throbbed 1 Should I? Or should I not? What would
she Oiink? The grave was filling; It would soon be full I My own voice almost fHghtened me as I broke the silence;
"I’m a minister. If you like. I’ll say a few words for you—when
theyhavefinlshed.’^'
“Iliank you so much, dear fHend,” she said. “(3od sent,
you."
I tried to swallow the lump in my throat. A new tenderness
filled my heart as I saw a bit of gratitude crowd out some of the
tragedy from the tear-dimmed eyes of the Negro mother. As I
began, “Let not your heart be troubled” — I felt as though I
had found the Lost Chord.
Students Invited To Astronomy
Junior and Senior high school
students can now register to
q>end two days on the campus
of the University of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill this
summer in an Astronomy In
stitute being sponsored by
Morehead Planetarium on July
12-13. Sessions will include
coverage of the sun and Its
family, as weU as the distant
stars which ..are realistically
projected by the new Zeiss
Planetarium Instrument Moel
VI.
Also at the Morehead
Planetarium this summer,
teachers are being offered an
opportunity to learn more about
astronomy and space in an
Astronomy and Space Science
Institute to meet each day from
June 21 through June 25. Co-
nsored by NASA and the
)te Department of Public
Instruction, teachers who are
enrolled will receive one
renewal credit for par
ticipating.
For more information on
Sunimer Activities, call or write
the Morehead Planetarium,
Chapd Hill, North Carolina,
27514.
Charles Edmund Tomlinson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole
Tomlinson of Mocksvilie is this
year’s recipient of the John
Phillip Sousa Band award at
Catawba College.
This award Is given annually
to the member of the band who
the other members think has
contributed the most out
standing service to the band
during the past year.
Tomlinson’s name has been
engraved on a permanent
plaque that remains in the
music building at Catawba.
A rising senior, Edmund has
served as librarian for the band
during the three years he has
been a student at the college.
Active in other student affairs
Tomlinson has also been re
elected president of the
Astromy dub. He has served as
assistant to the director of the
Woodson Planetarium and the
Montgomery Observatory for
the past two years.
Privilege License
Tax Information
Recent inquiries as to what
penalties would face a taxpayer
who fUes a late federal tax
return, but who had a refund
due, prompted J. E. Wall,
District Director of the Internal
Revenue Service for North
Carolina, to issue the following
statements:
(1) The taxpayer cannot get
his refund until he files a return
and he receives no interest on
this refund if the Internal
Revenue Service pays him
within 45 days after his late
return is filed (Section 6611 of
the IRC).
(2) If a taxpayer falls to file a
refund return within three
years after the due date, the
statute has run out and he gets
no refund.
(3) The taxpayer falling to
file may be holding the statute
opei for 10 or more years if an
audit determines that he owed
money rather than was entitled
to a refund.
(4) Section- 7203 of the IRS
provides “Any person required-
-to make a return-at the time or
times required by law or
regulations, shall, in addition to
other penalties provided by law,
be guilty of a misdemeanor and,
upon conviction thereof, shall
be fined not more than $10,000 or
imprisoned not more than one
year or both, together with the
cost of prosecution.” The law
makes no distinction in this
regard between refund or tax
due returns; however, it would
be incumbent on the IRS to
establish willfulness and
otherwise convince the jury, and
judge that damage was doiie to
the Government.
Edmund Tomlinson
Farmington News
Miss Nancy Teague is flying
Friday to Qainsville, Florida
where she will join her sister
and brother4nJaw, Dr. and
Mrs. W. C. Evans for a.week’s
vacation at Crescent Beach. She
will return the next Friday.
The Baptist church will begin
its Vacation Bible School
Monday, June 21, nine to twelve
each day. Mrs. Frank Wilson,
the pastor’s wife, will be the
directdri Children of the
communily are invited to at- |
tend. <Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holden
and son, Scott of Winston-Salem
were Sunday visitors of Miss
Eloise Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith
visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith
in New Hill near Raleigh during
the weekend. While there Mrs.
Smith attended the State
meeting of the Order of the
Eastern Star. She is the Worthy
Matron of the Farmington-
Advance Chapter 323 of the 0.
E« S
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson,
Mrs. G. W. Johnson and Mrs.
Nell Davis attended the
graduation exercises Saturday
at 11 in Winston-Salem of the
North Carolina School of the
Arts in which Gene Johnson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, |
received his B. A. in Fine Arts.
Gene will be located at the Mill
Mountain Hieater in Roanoke,
Va., this summer. This fall he
will continue his studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lashley, Mary, Debbie and
Cecil attended the fifteenth
dass reunion of Mrs. Lashley’s
dass of the Lewisville School in
Forsyth, Saturday afternoon.
The Vacation Bible School of
the Methodist (3iurch is in
session this week with good
attendance. Qilldren of the
community are invited to at
tend.
MRS. KENNY
FOSTER....Ieft Wed
nesday to Join her
husband. Airman Foster,
in Puerto Rica, who is
stationed at Ramey Air
Force Base there for two
years. Mrs. Foster
graduated Friday, June
4th, from Davie County
High School. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Frye of
Cooleemee.
Ken
Cassidy
passes the buck for
educalianal laans.
Central Carolina 9ank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don’t have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Ken in MocksviTle at 634>5941, and let him pass the buck to you.
M *m b *i Fed«r«l O apotll In tu itn c * CorpoKtion
B est- selling
lu x u ry c a r in its fie ld
...Ford L T D
Best in town..
W b cate more.
Not only do we put you in cars tike
luxuriously quiet-riding LTD’s. We
back their customer*pleaslng perfor
mance—all car-life long . . . with our
factory-trained service department.
We go all-out to make you a friend.
Reavis Ford, Inc.
Yadklnvllle Highway Mocksvilie, N.C.
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.....MR. AND MRS. E.
CLYDE JARVIS....of Farmington, will ceiebrate tlieir
SOtli wedding anniversary Sunday, June istii, witii a
reception from 3 to 5 p.m. in tiie Fetiowship Hall of
Farmington Baptist Church. Hosts will be their children:
Lester C. Jarvis o( Covington, Va.; Paul F. Jarvis,
Thomas T. Jarvis of Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem;
David Z. Jarvis, Mrs. B. T. Allen, and, James E. Jarvis,
all of Farmington; and, Mrs. Lester F. Bogor of
Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis also have 19 grand
children and 2 great grandchildren.
Bloodmobile
(Continued From Page 1)
niture Co. 36; Housewives 11;
Davie County Hospital 6; Davie
County Social Services 3;
Bluemont Knitting 2. Many
other groups were represented
by a single donor.
Mrs. J. Charles Dunn,
volunteer chairman of the
project, wishes to express her
gratitude to the following
workers; Mrs. Lester Cozart,
Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Jr. and Mrs.
Tom Drlllette, assistant
chairmen; Mrs. BU^ Foster,
canteen chairman; Miss Jo
Cooley, Mrs. Jack Allison, Mrs.
Ken Sales, Mrs. Allen Webb,
Mn. Graham Madison, Mrs.
Leon Leeds, Mrs. Ronald Sales,
Mrs. Allen Webb, Mrs. Graham
Mii^son, Mrs. Leon Leeds,
Mrs. Ronald Brown, Mrs.
Hairy Sprinkle, Mrs. Verious
Aiigell, Mrs. James E.
Rldiardson, Mrs. Brad Bullock,
Mrs. Bessie Sechrest, Miss
Mai:garet Hoyle, Mrs. H. A.
Beck, Miss Carolyn Allen, .Mrs.
Betty Slaughter, Mrs.' Charles
Carolyn
Jennifer
Bullock, Miss
Whitaker, Miss
Gabbert, Mrs. Richard Cook,
Mrs. Dick Nail, Mrs. Don Wood,
Mrs. Harold Allen, Mrs. BUI
Nail, Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs.
Jerry Hendrix, Mrs. Jay Atwell,
Mrs. S. R. Comatzer, Mrs.
Elmer Allen, Mrs. Albert
Cronin, Mrs. Merlyn Preston,
Mrs. Blake Domlston, Mrs.
Jack Sanford, Mrs. Fred
Murphy, Mrs. Archer
Uvengood, Mrs. Wade Groce,
Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr., Mrs.
Don Smith, Mrs. Jimmy
Whitaker, Mrs. Charles
Bahnson, Mrs. Carter Payne,
Mrs. Duke Whittaker, Mrs. Bill
Dwiggins, Mrs. Dan Marlon,
Miss Mary Foster, Mrs. Marllee
Latham, Mrs. Melvin Martin,
Miss Cynthia Heffner, Dr.
George Klmerly, Dr. Dennis
Fox and Dr. Bob M. Foster.
The next Bloodmobile visit
will be August and., 1971. The
quota for 1971-2 has been raised
to 650, an increase of 75 pints of
blood.
students On^NOSU vllonor Roll
• A rpeidrd breaking 2,841
kudetits at North Carolina State Viiivd'^ty earned Dean’s List
iMnws for academic excellence
during ttie spring semester,
Ch^cdlb'r John T. Caldwell
announced.
More tlian one of every four
'undergraduates at the Land-
Grant University won honors.
• The list included students who
inastered studies ranging from
agronomy, to astronomy and
from mariine sciences to
aerospace engineering.
: In age, the honors students
rangM from the early twenties
to middle age and “senior
■dUzen" level.
• Tliey r^resented every area
of North Carolina, from the
ocean to the mountains.
' A blue-ribbon list of 162 men
^and women achieved perfect 4.0
records.
The others gaining places on
the coveted Dean’s List
achieved academic averages of
_3.0 w highers.
Catawba Students
At Conference
Three Catawba College
students were in Pittsburg, Pa.
recently to present a paper
before a space science con-
f e r e n c e .
ITie students were Charles
Edmund Tomlinson of
' Mocksville, Claudia Dunham of
Cocoa Beach, Fla., and Joyce
Derting of Gate City, Virginia.
Ttie students, with Instructor
William Suggs, who doubles in
music 9n the Catawba College
faculty, attended a conference
q>onsored by the University of
Maryland, the National Science
Foundation, and the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad
ministration. The meeting was
designed for teachers of
astronomy and related space
sciences.
Tlie title of the paper as “A
Laboratory Exercise for
Constructing Orbital Models of
Superior Planets,” (the
superior planets are Mars,
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus,
Neptune and Pluto).
What this means was that the
students showed how to con
struct a laboratory project
which illustrates clearly the
relationships of the planets in
our solar sratem. project
was completed by the students
under Sujs*' supwvision in the
astronomy course offered at
Catawba.
As Suggs discussed the
jeci, "it expands the
aching in the classroom and
actively involves the students in
the proving of Kepler’s laws of
planetary motion,” instead of
the studmts simply memorizing
the laws out of a textbook. With
the project, they can actually
see the laws applied and how
U>ey relate to the planets.
There are so many ways of
cooking chicken out of doors. I
could not count them on my
fingers. One way is barbecuing
chicken.
Use tender, young broilers.
Have them split or quartered.
Brush with lemon juice and
melted butter. Place on grill.
Turn frequently basting with
equal parts butter and dry
Vermouth with tarragon added.
Raise grill to cook more slowly.
Will take about 30 minutes. Try
out grill ahead of time. Chicken
must be well done, through to
the bone. Provide a chicken half
or quarter as one serving.
Chicken in foil is simple and
can be special. Tear pieces of
heavy foil in pieces large
enough to amply accommodate
pieces of chicken (either leg or
thigh) and 2 split breasts of
fryers or quarter of a broiler.
Add several vegetables. These
can be simple cubes of egg
plant, a few green peas, canned
water chestnuts, bamboo
shoots. Or, add, kumquats,
bananas, almonds, carrots,
celery, parsley, onion, green
onion. You will also add butter,
1 or 2 tablespoons dry Ver
mouth, salt and pepper. Fold
the foil tightly by bringing the
edges together and folding over
several times. Place on grill,
putting chicken legs on about 10
minutes before pieces of breast.
‘Time of cooking varies from 30
to 35 minutes. Test for
doneness. This is good with a
good hunk of bread. Best to use
2 forks to open the foil.
P. S. Turkey is also good done
in this manner.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB
Wednesday morning at 10
a.m. the Golden AgeCSubmet in
the Rotary Hut with 33 mem
bers present. The singing of two
hymns by the group opened the
meeting followed by devotionals
by Rev. W. G. Biggerstaff,
pastor of the Oak Grove United
Methodist Church. He used the
100th Psalm as the scripture for
his message. He urged that to
be happy one should strive to be
content in the situation which
one finds one’s self. Be joyous
and be happy.
Birthday wishes were sung to
those having anniversaries in
April and May. They were Mrs.
Beulah McClamrock, J. S.
Halre, Mrs. Mary Lee Latham
and Mrs. Ella Gray Furches.
The Administrator of Davie
County Hospital, Mr. Roark,
discussed the proposed ex
pansion plan which, is neede^ to I
stfve fiMter'ihe people of DaViie'vl
County; The tables WWeT“
decorated with arrangements of
lovely roses and shasta daisies*,
from the flower garden of Miss
Amy Ratledge.
After business the group
boarded twdve cars and led by
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles
proceeded to the country estate
of Mr. and Mrs. Bowles where
they enjoyed a picnic lunch In
the shade of the old apple tm .
A tour of; the restored old farm
bouse, was taken after lunch.
Retirees Honored At
Mocksville School
An appreciation luncheon was
M^^ed studoitsv indudihg
many who are parents, scored
heavily on the honors list.
Also conspicious by their
presence were coeds, who now
make up approximately one-
fifth of the NCSU enrollment.
Chancellor Caldwell an
nounced that 11 students from
Davie County attained
recognition for outstanding
scholarship.
Following are the Davie
students, their studies, parents
and addresses;
MOCKSVILLE - Carroll D.
Blackwelder, Agricultural
Institute, Mrs. T. A. Black
welder Jr., Rt. 2; Jerry E.
Boger, industrial engineering, . ---------, ;---------
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Boger, 980 held in homor of two retiring
Hardison St.; Gerald W. teachers from Mocksville
Chaffin, biological and Elementary School. Mrs.
agricultural engineering, Mr. Dassie Farthing and »frs. Sus e
and Mrs. J. C. Chaffln Jr., Rt. 1; Rankin were honored for their
Stephen W. Driver, engineering dedicated work. The faculty
(Mwations, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. presented them with broach
Driver, Rt. 5; David N. Essie, pins as being dedicated
industrial arts education, Mr. teachers, , ^ ^
and Mrs. J. E. Essie, Rt. 2; Mrs. Susie Rankin has Uught
Wallace J. Hare, • biological for a period of eighteen years
and agricultural engineering, and Mrs. Dassie Farthing for
Mr.andMrs.B.G.Hare,Rt.3; thirty-five years. Vernon
James M. Howell, en- "niompson, prlndpal thanked
vironmental design, Mr. and them for their cooperation and
Mrs. J. C. Howdl, Rt. 6; Ken- profesdon^ attitude. nethW.Mabe, politics, Mr. and All teachers at MocksviUe
Mrs. Woodrow Mabe, Rt. 3; Elementary School,, aides,
Grady L. McClamrock Jr., ^eclal teachers. Central offlce
mechanical engineering, Mr. staff, custodians, and lun>
and Mrs. G. L. McClamrock Sr., chroom workers were present.
Rt. 2; and Charles F. WUllams, Special thanks were given to aU
pre-veterlnary medicine, Mr. workers that mdde the 1970-71
and Mrs. L. F. Williams, Rt. 4. school year successful.
COOLEEMEE - Gary E. James E. Everldge, school
Richardson, textile technology, superintendent thanked the
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson, entire staff for their work and
encourage all to make 1971-71
an even better year.
Peace Corps Applications Boom
A dramatic upsurge in applications means the Peace
Corps will reverse a four-year downtrend. Peace Corps
Director Joseph H. Blatchford points out that the
March total of 5,195 applications was 107 percent high
er than in March 1970 and the best single month since
November 1966. The recruiting campaign directed by
William Inglis (left) already has brought in more than
16,000 applications, with a total of 26,000 projected by
August. Last year’s total of 19,022 marlced a four-year
low. The Peace Corps Is seeking people with specific
skills and background in agriculture, in math and sci
ence teaching and in the vocational trades. Some 8,000
volunteers and trainees are now serving in approxi
mately 60 nations in Asia. Africa and Latin America.
Elaine, Jack, Edna, Grady, Mary Neil, Jim
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward
Honored On 50th. Anniversary
A surprise SOth wedding
anniversary cdebration was
hdd Saturday, June 5th, in
Charlotte fbr Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Ward of Mocksville.
The party was hdd at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
David White with tSi. and Mrs. ’
Jack Kurfees Ward of Durham
as co4)osts. Mrs. White and Mr.
Ward are daughter and sdn of
the honorees, respectivdy.
Guests from CSiarlotte,
Mocksville, Durham, Hickory
and Wnston-Salem gathered at
the White home, 2301 Cloister
Drive, at 4 p.m. Hiey were
greeted by the senior Wards,
w*o thoi^t they were co
hosting a party for Jack and his
bride. After gathering in the
dining room, Mr. White
proposes a toast “not to the
bridal couple of 1971, but to the
bridal couple of 1921.”
Refreshments of pineapple
punch, sandwiches,
cake squares, ffuit candy,
dieese straws, date pastry and
fresh strawberries dipped in
wMpped cream and sugar were
served. Mrs. Lowdl Brittain of
Charlotte poured the punch.
TTie table was covered with a
gold doth with a white net
flounce. The centerpiece was of
white and ydlow glads and
gypsophilia.
Mrs. Grady Ward wore a
ydlow dress and was presented
a corsage of ydlow rosebuds.
Mr. Ward wore a yellow
ated-' rosebud boutonniere.
A highlight of the party was
the presentation of a gold table
dock with pictures of the
grandchildren, Davy, Kris and
Scott White to the honorees
&x>m the children.
Miss Betsy Shore Si A IS.
Those enjoying the occasion
included Mrs. Don G. Bryant,
Kevin and Tobin Bryant of
Arden, Mrs. Brice Garrett, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Deaton of
niomasville, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Phdps, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wlhdm, Miss Carole Billings of
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
William E. McCaamrock, Mr.
and Mrs. Randy Draughn,
Lawrence Ray Carter, AUai
and VlcM Carter of Mocksville.
A ddldouB meal was enjoyed
by all.
Mr. Bryant’s birthday was
May 28th.
Ira Clinton Ellis
Celebrates
Ira Clinton Ellis of Route 1,
aemmons, was given a blr*
thday dinner Sunday at the
home of his daughters, Mrs.
William Brodls (Hontz, Sr., of
Route 1, Advance.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Qontz, Sandra,
Usa, William Jr. and Ivey
Qontz, Mr. and Mrs. Rober
Smith of Route 1, Advance;
Mrs. Hazd Smith and Warren
Smith of Winston-Salem;
Wayne Ellis of Route S; Mrs.
Daisy Royal of Wnston-Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oontz of
Conover, N. C.; and J. C. Clontz
of Mocksville.
A picnic dinner consisting of
country ham, green beans,
potato salad. Wed cfalckm,
birthday cake, etc., was en
joyed by those attending. Hie
dinner was served at a table on
the lawn.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971 - 5
Given Luncheon
Mrs. R. Max Conrad honored
her niece, Miss Betsy Shore of
Vadkinvllle, at a bridesmaids’
luncheon last Saturday at 12:30
p.m.
Miss Shore and Grady Par-
due, also of Yadklnvllle, will be
married June 12, In the
Yadklnvllle United Methodist
Church.
The buffet table was centered
with an arrangement of
crimson roses.
The 16 guests were seated at
Individual tables. Two arches
entwined with green and white
ribbons were over the bride-
elect’s table. Seven white
wedding bdls wei-e suspended
from the overhead arches. Four
bows of white and green ribbon
were at the table corners. A
bowl of white roses was in the
center of the table.
Other individual tables were
decorated with roses in pastd
shades.
Mrs. Conrad presented the
honoree with silver in her
chosen pattern.
Miss Shore gave gold
bracelets to her six
bridesmaids.
Among the guests were the
mothers of the engaged couple,
Mrs. Lav«-ne Shore and Mrs.
Archie Pardue, both of
Yadklnvllle.
Don Bryant
Dinner Honore
Don G. Bryant was honored
with a surprise birthday pwty
dinner, Sunday, May SOth. Tlie
party was given by his mother
and father4n4aw, Mr. and Mrs.
Hasten W. Carter at their home
on Route 3.
Mrs. Horace Deaton of
ThomasvUle decorated a sh ^
cake as a Western Union
Tdegram with a Happy Bir
thday message. Ttie colors of
(^r Wash
The Youth Class of the
Chestnut Grove Methodist
Oiurch will hold a car wash
Saturday, June 12, at the M & S.
Sunoco Station, located on US.
601 North, at the intersection ot
1-40. Cars will be washed from 9
ajn. to 5 p.m.
PRICES SO LOW IHEY’RE TOO HOT TO HANDLE!
B IG V A L U E S ! O U T T H E Y G O !
YOUR VALUES ARE HERE... Come and Get Them!
Freezer Air Conditioner
Quality Purchased
from General Electric
Refrigerator
Savings Passed
on to Our Customers
R e m e m b e r Y o u G e t !FR EED EU im Y
F R E E S E R V IC i:
. kj-Mr awa Service DepartinMU C O .* IN C.
"WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET"
PHONE 634>5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. CJ
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971
\
Stamps or Discount Prices?
Don’t choose stamps OR discount prices. Siiop
Heffner'S AND GET BOTH Heffner’s WILL NOT raise
tlie price on Meats and Produce in order to cut tlie
price on a few Grocery items. At HEFFNER’S YOU
GET LOW HONEST PRICES in every department-
plus and extra diKount-TRADII^ STAIMPS
F R E S H L E A N P I C N I C
Pork Roast
ARMOUR'S STAR
FRANKS
12 OZ. PKG.
Easy To Serve
CHOPPED OR CUBED
LB.'AD A
SAVE 14< PKG. On VALLEYDALE'S
LUNCH MEAT ><>^"«>
ARMOUR'S STAR
BACON
1 LB. PKG.
CENTER CUT
SMOKED
W I L S O N ’ S
C E R T IF IE D G R A D E "A
BAKING
H E N S
iKKFSTFl'ARMOUR’SBEEF
STEW24 OZ. CAN
HORMEL'S
SAUSAGE LINKS
PKG.
CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON
GOOD F0R^|||Q^FF on
Ohflti Molly Fam^ Fiyer^t'
i ^ ; \ ^6le o r c u t Ulf „
' Liinit of one coupon per fai^y
Good only at Heffner’s through June 12,1971
SCOUPONI
ARMOUR’S
15 OZ. CAN
S T O R E COMPOJSI
S A VE
40^
10 OZ Sliemm
k INSTANT COFFeE (
23763
Reg. *1.6!
At Heffner’s
|Witii Coupon!
'1.29
Offer Expires
?12,1971'
KRAFT’S ITALIANDRESSING
8 0Z. JAR
S T O R E C O U P O N
P.D^. CHOCq^LATEDRINK MIX
14 OZ. JAR
DUKE’SMAYONNAISE
QUART JAR
! UNDERWOODDEVILED HAM
V 47^
KEN L RATION IDOG FOOD
? 15 OZ.1 CANS.
L A U N D R Y
DETERGENT
a^I-OROX
W ISHBONE DELUXE
16 O Z.
JAR
Bordens or Sc
AFRESH SWEET
* 1 . 1 6 6«L
★ SAVE 18*
EXTRA STAMPS
With this Coupon and Purchate of ___.One $9.95 Or More Food Order. NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order*
Good Only At Heffner’s Throu^
June 12,1971
5 ( 0
MDCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON
EXTRA STAMPS
With this Coupon and PurchaM of
One tl9.9S or More Food Order
Good Only At Heffner's Tlirou|^
June 12.1971
JACK and th e B E A ^ I
CUT
Green
303
CANS
it SAVE
The Carefree IRONSTONE Diniierwartj
FIRST WEEK
June 9-Juiw 12 DINNER PLATE
12 BIG WEEKS
!v‘ii (Jiiii'iii'j', i;i iiiiiiii II
i'lllil.H/lM llf-:l IMI l.l 1 IIH ;Hi,'
.'.11 H 1 /u II ',.1 (III l'iii;i,ii;i;,i
\
s 10" DINNER PLATES
(REG. VALUE il.lM 29*:k 7 " LUNCH PLATES
(REG. VALUE OJW 29*
s DESSERT DISH
(REG. VALUE 1.70)29*
K*COFFEE MUG
(REG. VALUE 1.90)29*
m 7 " SAUCER
(REG. VALUE t.7«)29*
SALAD/CEREAL BOWL
(REG. VALUE 1.79)29*
K 10" DINNER PLATES 29*
7 " LUNCH PLATES 29*
DESSERT 29*
COFFEE MUG 29*
SAUCER 29*
SALAD/CEREAL 29*
Start
Set TOI
A different ple(
each week for L.,.
grocery purchawl J
2 pieces with a $6i
pieces with 8 S91
tbrth. Each piea
schedule will be L
during the weelu I
start your let of I
Dinnerware todayl
miss a week] ^
Open stock
be obtained i _
at regular retafl I
forms wiUbai
stores.
jJO lJ
DISCOUNT PRICES
Others Charge...............59‘Our Price......................47*You Save---.........12*
D UBUO UI C A N N ID
VIENNA SAUSAGE
$
DUBUQUE CANNED
POnED MEAT
5 O Z. CAN
ir SAVE 35
3% O Z.
CANS
SAUER'S PUREBLACK PEPPER
» 49*
FUVdOtTH
9bz. CAN
-SAVE 14«
A U VEGjETi^BLE I.G.A.
SALAD OlL
24 O Z.
BOTTLE
F R O Z E N F R U IT ^
P IE S
APPLE PE A C H CHERRY
★ SAVE 17*
B iscuit Pancak* H ushpuppy C orn Braod
REDDI
■k
SA V E
4 B'
LUXURY
MACARONI
DINNER
QUAKER
INSTANTGRITS
★ SAVE 5*
WNINGS bread and BUHER
PICKLES O Q i
14 OZ. JAR
HUNT'STOMATO CATSUP
26 OZ. BOHLE
EACH
DAYTIMq
PAMPERS
30COUNT t I g g
8 OZ. PKG;
w SAVE 20*
m
ALUMINUM FOIL
'■“29*TASTY HALVES
303
CAN
REGULAR 41 <
F-F-V
With Each
*3.00 Purchase
COOKIES
ir SAVE 23*
10^ See This Display In Our Store
ir SAVE6*
•orf Pt""
PKGS.
B A T H R O O M T I S S U E
WALDORF
ftjon lale
chSS
I buy
_ Bi 3
rsndio
t in the
lonly
— 10
“don’t
may
CUKES
FLAVORFUL /, CRISP AN D FRESH
oaL..« «
»• \
LARGE TEN0ER EARS
Yellow CORN
4 R O L L
PA C K S
EXTRA COMPLETER PIECES AVAILABI.E
10" Pie Baker Divided Vegetable Bowl BPc.8eied^p'NOip8et ReUih’Oravy Server
^ i e ' ^ i t DeviiadEge Plate
irBariiacuePiatei
le-ssT8pup BMVitFend 10" Round Vegetaiiie Bowl
EXTRA STAMPS
With thit Coupon and Purchm of
2 Pkga. Elgin MAtfariiie
.Qtood Only At Hoffnw’a Through
June 12,1971
■ i
k
I
I
i -
I
MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVIILE - LEXINGTON
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971
WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO
SEE MORE OF IN THE
ENTERPRISE-RECORD?
Photos by James Baninger
Interviews by Marlene Benton
MISS GINA WOODRUFF, Mock
sville rising Davie High Junior -
“I miss the Tattle Tales. I haven’t
seen them lately. Td like to see
more about sports.”
Letter To Editor
MISS MARY NELL RIC
2, Mocksville, Student at UNG,
Charlotte - "More recipes and
things for the ladies, and sewing
hints. I enjoy the features.”
HENRY SANDERS, Rt. 5, Mocks
ville, Painter - “ I’m pretty well
satined with it the way it Is. Pm
interested in the classified ads.”
RANDY BREWER, Mocksville,
Davie High Student - “Sports,
all the sports...track, football.
They used to put in the little
league and pony league and how
they stand. They don’t do it
anymore. I wish they would.”
Police Dept.
Att: R. W. Groce * O. A. Carter
MocksvUIe, N.C.
Dear Sirs:
My family and I made the trip
to Port Sill o.k. But not without
the help of some very good
people along the way.
At the time you two officers
helped us, I had money on my
person for gas for the rest of the
trip. However, along the way we
had car trouble. I had to use the
money for gas. There I was in
Ark. with no money and five
diildren. Lucky I had a lot of
food with us.
I drove to the Forest City,
Ark. Police department to ask
for help. Well, they wrote a Si.OO
gas ticket for me, from the
Salvation Army. ’That would
have only taken me a little ways
on Interstate 40. So, the Sgt. on
duty pulled out his billfold and
handed me all the bills he had.
It was $8.00.1 had 19.00 myself.
The total in gas brought us to
Okla. City, where I had friends
that help^ us get the other 100
miles here to Fort Sill. My
~ husband couldn’t wire us any
money as all the banks were
closed. Besides he was in bed
sick here at Fort Sill.
I have been driving for fifteen
years and made that trip to
Wilson, N, C. many times, but
never have 1 run out of gas. We
were afraid that morning, as we
were not completdy off that
highway, llie trailer aid was
still on the pavement and I knew
it was dangerous. When you
men drove up with my son I was
a very happy woman.
We make that trip home
every spring so next year when
say^hello. I’ll be minus^one son
by then. The one that you picked
. goes into the Navy soon. He
. ians to further his schooling in
the Navy. My husband is in the
Army with 20 years in now.
We’re both from Wilson.
It’s nice to know that when
you’re in need of help there is a
'iceman around to help you.
, once again, I thank you both
fbr your help. Maybe one day I
can do something for you.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pittman
P.S. Hope to see you next year.
%
BARBECUED PORK AND CHICKEN.....wUI be cooked
at the newly completed pit, shown above, at the WUllam
R. Davie Fire Department building on the YadklnvUle
Road. Serving will begin at S p. m. Saturday, June 12th.
Hill supper is bineg sponsored by the Fire Department
and all proceeds will go toward improving the equipment
at the station.
Reynolds Homestead Official LandmarK
Integon Suggests
Consumer Aid
JOHNNY ROBERTS, MocksviUe,
WDSL Radio announcer - “ There’s
nothing really missing. Maybe more
pictures on some of the stories. I
think that would add to it.” _
Cooleemee
Senior Citizens
To Hold Meeting
Rev.Warfford returned on
Hiursday from the Southern
Baptist Convention in St. Louis.
His reports on. the business
sessions were mostly good; an
increase in the number of
missionaries appoiiited this
year wi».iioted.
BiUe school is in sesston at
Green Meadows church this
week from 7 - 9 p. m. A paints
ni^t for the schMl wiU be given
on Sunday night to which
everyone is invited.
The Greetti ; Ifeadows
oongregaUim .were ^honored to
have Rev. and). Mr^. Hubert
Middleton tmd'':.s(£, -Joe as
guests on Sunday . evening.
FVdlowing the worship hour
everyone enjoyed the first
Icecream social of the year and
the weatherman really
cooperated by sending
icecream weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Wright and Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Williard attended the wedding
in Tampa, Florida on Saturday
of Miss Virginia Wright,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Wright, who formerly lived
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sparks
observed their 60th wedding
anniversary on Sunday quietly
at their home. Hiehr children,
grandchildren and a few friends
shared a picnic lunch with them
in the shade of the peacan trees.
Hiey would have liked to have
invited all their friends but due
to thefr health did not feel equal
to it. Mr. ^lark’s health has
failed the last year and they are
no longer able to visit the sick
and rest home residents as they
once did. So all of you friends
pay them a visit or send a note
or card.
Tim Austin won ffrst place in
the one mile track race held
recently at Wake Forest. He
went on to compete in the
athletic event on Saturday at
Jacksonville «4iere he came out
third. In July the regional event
will be held in Athens, Georgia
where, the top five from
Jacksonville will also i
Donald Gregory became 1
churdi on Sunday and was
admitted to Davie County
Hoqiital'With severe abdominal
pain. His iUness was tem
porarily diagnosed as kidney
stones. He underwent xrays and
further tests on Monday to
determine his iUness.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit
were happy on Sunday evening
to have their son. Bob home for
a visit. Bob is home for 2 weeks
from Vietnam. His wife and
family are living at Boonville
while be is away. Hie other
children and grandchildren of
the Douthit family joined them
in a cookout on Sunday evening
at their home. Bob will leave
again on June 9 to return to
>Oetnam. His comment when
asked about what we hear on
the drug abuse condition among
our service men there. “It’s
even worse than you hear” !
Mrs. Charlie Hanes is
„ ntly on the sick list at her
ne on Rainbow Road.
Picklesickle
What’s a picklesickle? It's a
large dill pickle with a stick
inswted for easy handling. If
you color the sticks with
vegetable coloring you add a
festive touch to a sandwich
platter.
> comi^e.
;ame ill at
Want to trim your medical
care costs? Supply your own
blood next time you have an
operation.
This is only one of several
ways Integon Corporation’s
bentfits manager, Charles H.
Venable, suggests the consumer
can help beat the high cost of
pitalization today.
(Venable’s interest in keeping
North Carolbiians healthy and
protecting their pocketbooks is
purely professional: whenever
one of Integon Life Insurance
Corporation’s policyowners
goes to the hospital, it costs lots
of money.
“Too often insurance com
panies spend precious
resources hivestigating claims
when they should be in
vestigating better ways to keep
people out of the hospital, ”
Venable says.
Citbig a Health Insurance
Institute r ^ r t, he said a recent
major university study showed
that putting off treatment was
the most frequent cause of
preventable hospital ad
missions.
“The hidisputable fact is that
preventive care, in the form of
regular checkups or visits to the
doctor at the first signs of
illness can prevent many
medical problems before they
get out of hand,” he says. ”
“ A great many North
Carolinians subscribe to the
theory that what you don’t
know, won’t hurt,” Venable
says. “While this saves on the
cost of an annual check-up, it
has a way of filling hospital
beds.
TELL ALL
When you make that visit to
your doctor, by all means offer
him a no-holds-barred medical
autobiography, Venable urges.
This should include a full
rundown of any "up” or “down”
pills, tranquilizers or any other
drugs you may be taking. If you
drink excessively, you should
not hold back that fact, either.
Itiis kind of information will
help the doctor hi a more
thorough diagnosis of your
problem. It will also prevent
him from unknowlingly
prescribing a drug which might
be bad with something you’re
already taking.
DON’T BE TOO PROUD TO
USE PUBLIC HEALTH
SERVICES
Besides regular doctor’s
checkups, another jffective
means of staying out of
hospitals is taUng advantage of
community medical facilities.
Despite what you may think,
Venable says, public health
facilities are proWded for most
members of tiie community, not
only the underprivilraed. Some
facilities are free, others come
at minimum cost.
For example, in a great many
areas cancer detection tests are
given by the local department of
health. “ Pap” smears for
women may be offered, as well
as diabetes testing. Your local
newsjpaper may also list
facilities for treatment of
people with a history of genetic
disease; a diagnosis is often
provided for a pregnant woman
in which the unborn child is
tested for a number of genetic
diseases.
There are TB prevention
clinics in a growing number of
areas, as well as facilities for
vaccination against smallpox,
rubella, tetanus, pidio, flue and
hepatitis. For locations, call the
department of health in your
area.
AVtro WEEKENDS FOR NON
EMERGENCY TfffiATMENT
If you do go to the hospital on
a non«mergency basis, here is
something to keep in mind to
save time and money: check in
between Monday and Friday
morning if you can. Tests and
treatment, unless they are vital,
are rarely Initiated on
weekends.
AVOID THE CROWDS
Another way to save on time
and costs if your hospital stay is
elective, is to try to
your stay for a pi
period such as the wee]
proceeding Christmas. Hiough
the season mi^t seem less
festive, you may obtain
qieedier w vice, not to mentioa
a better chance to get
economical rooms when the
hospital is less crowded.
SAVE ON TEST-TIME
Also ask your doctor about
. taking all your medical records
along. Any recent x-rays and
laboratory reports might mean
one less day hi the hospital-
taking these tests all over
BRmb YOUR q ^ _ BLOOD
Venable 'suggests even I
donating your own blood
several days before your
operation and getting it back if
you need it. Hiere'ts more merit
than money savings to this
suggestion since it would also be :
the safest possible transfusion.
Check with your doctor, or the
hospital’s blood bank facility on
the procedure.
AVOID PRIVATE ROOMS-FT’S
ALSO SAFER ,
Unless you fed you absolutely
must have complete prlvace, a I
semi-private room-the kind
paid for under most private
health bisurance pains which
help Americans take care of
their health-care bllls-often
turns out to be ideal. In these
days of nurse shortages, a
hospital roommate can sum
mon aid should It be needed hi a
hurry as well as act as a morale
buUder.
Venable says that if a single
day could be cut from the
average hospital stay across the
nation, it would save the
American public between yi
and $2 billion yearly.
“And that,” he says, “Is an
amount larger than the money
supply of many nations hi this
hemisphere.”
About People
The Cooleeemee Senior
Citizens will hold their
regularly scheduled meethig on
Monday, June 14, at the
Coolemee Recreation Center
at 10 a.m.
Two Nancy Reynolds, two
generations apart, “built” a
home - the same home - and
both Nancys helped to make it a
famous place in southern
history. This year it was named
an official landmark.
Last year, Mrs. Nancy Susan
Reynolds, the granddaughter,
completed rratoration of her
grandmother’s house at Critz,
just above the North Carolbia
border in Patrick County. Next
month, Saturday, June 5,
I%n6ld8 Homestead will open
to the public as a designated
Landmark by the Historic
Landmarks Commission. The
house has also been nomhiated
for the National Register of
Historic “
In 1843, Mrs. Nancy Jane Cox
Reynolds, the grandmother,
came to Cfitz as a bride to make
the first home in the sturdy
brick structure built by her
husband, Hardin 'William
Reynolds. Their famous son.
Richard Joshua (R. J.)
Reynolds, was bom there along
with 15 brothers and sisters.,^.
J.’s daughter, Nancy, came
back hi 1968, one hundred
twenty-five years later, to
restore her father’s boyhood
home. She had become hi-
terested In the family house
through Mrs. Nannie C. Terry, a
neighbor who had played there
40. years before with the
Reynolds children. Mrs. Terry’s
urgent appeals convinced
Nancy Susan to restore it under
the dh-ection of Old Salem, Inc.,
of Winston-Salem, North
Carolhia.
Of the original' 700-acre
plantation, seven acres are part
of the Homestead Landmark.
The remahider were donated by
Mrs. Reynolds to Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and State
University for forestry
research. A young VPI student
and his family occupy the
second story of the house as
caretakers.
The main floor is a museum of
American life in the mid-19th
Century It is restored com-
pletdy and bicludes much of the
original furnishings. Fourth
hundred tourists visited
Reynolds Homestead last
summer and were guided
through by costumed hostesses.
Hie separate kitchen, ice house,
milk bouse, and granary are
part of the tour as well as a
display of plantation life and
family memorabilia. Hils year,
a 10-minute film with Lt.
Governor J. Sargeant Reynolds
will describe the Reynolds
familyi its history and con
tributions to the community and
nation.
Hie Reynolds Homestead was
opened to the puUic in June,
1970, as the climax of a large
gathering of the Reynolds
family clan. More than half of
the 200 descendrats attended
the dedication which was
keynoted by Lt. Governor
Reynolds. They came from ten
states and Europe.
After Reynolds Homestead
reopens next month for its
second season, it will remain
open to the public through
October on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. Visitors
may also make appohitments
for special tourS at otho- times.
A SO cent adult admission fee
is charged. Families are invited
to picnic on the Homestead
grounds with a view of “No-
Business Mountain” . The
Homestead hi 23 miles west of
Marthisville via Route 58 and a
40-minute drive from the Blue
Ridge Parkway.
Episcopal Women
The Women of the Church of
the Cooleemee Episcopal
Church held the last meethig of
the summer ’Hiursday with a
social at Whik’s Fish Camp
Hie nextmeethig will I
hi Sqitember.
Mrs. Hannah Magee, Mrs.
Lola Lee PetUford, Mrs. Peggy
Jones, Loyal Clement and
family and sixteen grand
children, all of Yontos, New
York, spent three days with
their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Lola Clement of the
Fahrneld Community.
Pink Allison who was a
patient at Davie County
Hoqiital, has returned to his
home. Mrs. Pauline Morton and
son, Ronnie and Mrs. Mary
Gaither of Salisbury visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Alice. Brown, daughter,
Andrinne visited rriatives here
Sunday.
Hie annual Freedom Day
Cdebration and “Motiwr of the
Year” of the NAACP will be
held Sunday, June IS, at 9 p. m.
at the Memorial Auditorium in
Raleigb.
W . L R id d le
O f A d v a n c e
ADVANCE - Wesley Lewis
Riddle, 76, died this morning at hishomeon Rt. 1, Advance.
Bom In Davie Osunty Aug. )6,
18SS, he was a son of the late
Henry and Emma Miller Riddle.
He was a retired farmer.Funeral services will be held
at 3 p.m. Thursday at Oreen
Meadows Baptist Church where
Mr. Riddle hdd his membership. Rites will be conducted by the Rev. Walter Wofford and the
Rev. Alvis Cheshire. Burial will
be In the church cemetery.
Ihe body will remain at Ea
ton's Funeral Home where the
family will receive friends fh>m
7 to 9 p ,m. Wednesday.
Mr. Riddle Is survived by one
sister, Mrs. R. 0. Walker of Wlnston-Salem.
J. V . P otts
O f M o c k s v ilie
MOdCSVILLE — James Ves
tal Potts, 69, died this morning at
his home on Rt. 1, Mocksvilie.
Bom In Davie County, Sept. 14,
1901, he was a son of the late
Cress and Eliza Sheets Potts.Funeral services will be hdd
at 4 p.m. tltursday at Eaton’s
Eight years o f perfect attendance
The Furches Twins
Funeral Home Chapel, con
ducted by the Rev. W. C. Barkley
and the Rev. W. C. Bullard.
Burial wUl be In Advance United Methodist Church cemetery. The
body will be taken to the resi
dence at lOalm. Wednesday.Survivors include his wife,
BIrs. liethia Bundy Potts; two
daughters, Mrs. Lucille Sain of
Rt. 3, Mocksvilie and Mrs. Lilly
Mae Gaither of Winston-Salem; three sons J>aul and Vestal Potts of Rt. 1, Mocksvilie, and Early
Potts of Morganton; one sister,
Mrs. Lakcw of Rt 5, Statesville; and three brothers, Tom Potts of
Advance and Jesse and Charlie
F. Potto of Mocksvilie.
Paula Lee and Pamela Dee (or vice-
versa) Furches , identical twin daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Furches of Rt. 2,
Mocksvilie leave Mocksvilie Middle School
after attending for the past eight years
without misshig a day. They are rising
freshmen at Davie High School where they
will attend in the. fall.
The girls were the first set of twins bom
at Davie County Hospital on February 16,
1957. They are identical in every way, from
their dress size to their shoe size and at
first glance, you think you are seeing
double.
Tlje twins, who have been active in
dancing school, girl scouts, basketball,
cheerleading are members of the First
Baptist Church, Mocksvilie and their
future plans are to become missionaries.
(Photo by James Barringer)
Veterans Invited To "Job Fair” At Salisbury
Vetrans of Davie (bounty are
invited toj>articlpate in a ‘‘Job
Fair" program on Saturday,
June 12th, at 10 a.m. at the
Samuel C. Hart American
Legion Home in Salisbury.
Hie purpose of tills “Job
Fair" is to bring eventual
employment to all veterans.
Many recently returned
veterans cannot find
satisfactory jobs in North
Carolina. He finds that many of
the better jobs have been filled
by acquaintances who
remained civilians.
Joblessness among veterans
conslatmtly runs higher than
among non-veterans. About
one-fourth resume their
educational pursuits, but the
great majority enter the
civilian labor market, many
seeking their first full-time job.
With today’s labor market the
tightest in more than a decade,
the search for work is par
ticularly hard on the veteran.
He has proven himself in the
military, and all he needs is an
opportunity to contribute as
much in civilian life.
President Nixon says each
veteran deserves the op
portunity to find his place in our
economic system, and adds:
“The nation must make full use
By
Bernadette Hoyle
4.
ft
■ “Each individual Is different,
with, his own pattern of skills
"and weaknesses. However, we
r can build on his skills and try to
; strengthen his weaknesses. It is
in this way that we can help the
mildly retard^ person take his
place in society.” - Robert L.
Denny, Executive Dhrector.
My little gtri, aged four, has
been slow in talking and slow In
her motor skills but shows
progress every diay.. She Is
taking Dilantin every night. My
doctor say* she has no disease
but that she Is slow. Will she
ever be a normal child? WIU she
become an adult before she
becomes a normal person? Will
she ever be all right or “nor
mal”? She enjoys being read to,
can tell a story, and has an
amazing memory. We wonder If
she to retarded - she doesn't look
retarded. She is beautiful.
Please answer in your column.
happy, useful lives, even though
they may not be completely
normal in the usual sense. We
hope you will keep in touch with
us.
(If you have questions you
want answered, or if you would
like copies of previous columns
in this series, write to: Ber
nadette Hoyle, Public In
formation Office, N. C. Council
on Mental Retardation, P. 0.
Box 12054, Raleigh, N. C.
27605).
of these fine young people” .
Much of the veterans time is
spent filling out job ap
plications, awaiting phone calls,
or waiting on a bench in a
personnel or employment of
fice.A veteran may even ex-
perience adverse
discrimination due to the
frustrations of many persons
toward the Vietnam war
unknown to veterans of
previous wars.
The veteran is a deserving
civilian who desires to take a
responsible position In the main
stream of life, to marry, and to
have a home among his friends.
Realizing the critical
situation. President Nixon
rstart^ a patlonal coordinate the public
^awnre off. the ^ l^ t of the
returning veteran-. All ■ the
governors formed state and
local committees to assist
veterans to find job op
portunities. The mayor of
Salisbury commissioned a local
committee of civic leaders
charged with the mandate to
effect this by having a “Job
Fair” to bring the local em
ployers and veterans together.
The “Job Fair” will be at the
Samuel C. Hart American
Legion Home in Salisbury on
Saturday, June 12, at 10 a.m.
The veterans will be able to
discuss individually with
company representatives their
job skills and qualifications.
Between 35 and 50 employers
from the major industries in
this area will be available.
Technical schools, colleges, and
training representatives will be
present for interviews. Veteran
administration repr^entatives
and vet^ans jjervice flfficers
„wilL :4n>v»rer
questioiu rolnve to, veterans
benefitsi as ■' i^ l represen
tatives of the apprenticeship
program.
Refreshments will be
provided.
Clarksville Homemakers Meet
The aarksyille Homemakers
Qub met fYl^y night, June 4,
at William R. Davie Fire
partment. Mrs. Lonnie Gene
_Jler, president, presided.
M^. Edward Beck led the
group In singing “Oh Susana” ,
accompanist was Mrs. Bill'
Shelton.
Mrs. Stacy Beck, family life
leader, presented the program
pointing out the positive and
negative values. Each member
was given a life situation to
read, discussions followed.
The door prize was won by
Mrs. Billy Shelton.
Strawberry short cake, coffee
and cokes were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Tliurmond Dull
and Mrs. Edward Beck.
retarded persons
I there areNot all -------------
“look retarded". And________
various stages of retardation,
from milk to severe. Also, many,
are retarded in different ways.
Some may have difficulty in
readbig, yet be able to assemble
coiAplicated machinery or
; puzzles. Some may be excellent
cooks, yet unable to learn
mathematics. You should rely
on your doctor to refer you to
the proper resources for tests
for your child. But, remember
that mildly retarded persons
can be trained to be self-
sufficient, self-supporting,
contributing citizens who lead
Did You
Know?
More than 11,000 vocation-
agriculture teachers are
helping train young people for
agribusiness careers in the
United States. Support your
local vo-ag programs.
The U. S. farm labor force
averaged 4,486,000 workers
during 1970.
The total number of farm
operators and unpaid farm
family workers on U. S. farm in
1970 Alined six percent from
the previous year.
A new automatic bale wagon
being used by farmers allows
one man to pick up tons of bay
bales each day without leaving
the seat of his tractor, ac
cording to New Holland, the
farm machinery division of
%ierry Rand. And the OMrator
can ^ace (he entire load of
bales where he wants them wjth
the flick of a hydraulic lever.
................. ■ ■ ...................
The Behavior Of
Bees Explained
H.E. Harpe, seated, wearing glasses, explains the
organUation of the hive and behavior of bees In hto glass
exhibition hive. On Monday, June 7, the Davie Academy
4-H Club met at the Davie Academy Community
Building. The guest speaker for the meeting was H.E.
Harpe, of Route I, Advance, North Carolina. Mr. Harpe
and Vivian Speaks gave a demonstration concerning
their mutual hobby • bees and beekeeping. Mr. Harpe
showed some of the several biblical references to honey.
He also explained some techniques used In caring for
bees. The wonderful and complex organization or a
colony organUation. and the division of work were other
topics Mr. Halve talked about and showed examples with
hto glaii exhibition hive. After hto presentation, and
showing the equipment needed to keep bees, Mr. Harp^
answered questions from the audience. Anyone with a W f
problem, an unwanted swarm, equipment, operating
advice, or any other information on bees, can contact Mr.
Harpe at hto home, or Mr. Speaks, of Route 2. Mocksvilie.
North Carolina.
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When it comes to buying a mattress,
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But you don’t sleep on your bottom.
That’s why we want you to stretch out on the
KIng-O-Pedic Posture Deluxe Mattress and feel
its support from head to toe.
And don’t be embarrassed. After
all, this is the 20th century. And jt’s your
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At Overjiead Bridge Mocksvilie, N.C.
10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 197.1
Davie High School Award Winners
Q ndy Reiivis
i
L Debbie Potts
Student Of The Year
Vance Leonard
Sharon Jamea
^staot
Sandra Kerley
Citizenihlp Award
SdtOkffipfifom&AM^ Cliibi
. . - - . . M ......li^ n ^ A w i^ ,
Z ^ c f Ginnin h ot
ID aiiYiutAi “
Baile)rnotpmmt);
M enty>
N.C. Companies Can Support Golf coast Line
Progmms for sporting events
generally are spindled, folded,
mutilated and tossed aside.
But there are exceptions.
Programs for the Super Bowl
football games, and baseball’s
World Series, for example,
mostly are carefully placed
away to be retrieved at some
later date for a nostalgic
reading.
In the world of golf, programs
for the Big Four ~ U.S. Open,
British Open, Masters and PGA
- have special significance and
for the most part are treated
with gentle loving care. For
many advertisers, buying into
one of these books is a good
investment.
North Carolina businessmen
are being offered an op
portunity to participate in a new
golf tournament program, one
that no doubt will be a real
collector’s Item. It is for the
first annual Liggett & Myers
$200,000 U.S. Professional
Match Play Championship,
which will have the biggest
names in the golf world when It
is played August 25-29 at The
Country Club of North Carolina.
Even now, months before it is
played, the U.S. Championship
is being grouped with the four
other major tournaments. In
fact, because of the format
(match play), because It is the
Center Methodist
Hie Center United Methodist
Church will have Vacation Bible
School beginning Monday, June
14, and will continue through
Friday, June 18. Classes will be
held from 7 until 9 p. m. A class
for adults will be taught by the
pastor, the Rev. Bennie
Bearden.
Everyone is Invited to attend,
especially the children and
young people.
Mrs. Gwrge Evans will be
supervisor of the school.Bear Creek Baptist
Vacation Bible School vtdll
begin at Bear Creek Baptist
Church on Monday, June 14 and
will continue through Friday,
June 18th. Classes )^1 be held
from 7 - 9 p. m. An adult class
under the direction of Alvin
Walker will be held each
evening. A picnic supper
q>on8ored by the W. M. U. will
be held Friday at 6 p^ m. for all
Bible School pupils and their
families. Boys, girls and
parents be present for the
school on Sunday through
Friday nl^ts.
final major event of the season,
and because this Is the touring
professionals’ own tournament,
this could well become TMB
championship tournament right
from the start.
Program committee chair
man C. C. (Clift) Cameron,
president and chairman of First
Union National Bank, believes
that because this is the first
program in a new cham
pionship, there will be a great
demand for copies. "We plan to
print several times the number
needed for spectators, because
we know that golf fans and
collectors all over the country
will be wanting one,” he says.
“Several companies have in
dicated that they wilt purchase
a supply for their salesmen to
give to customers who play golf,
as a gesture of goodwill.” The
^ram will be printed by
isher-Harrlson Corp., of
Greensboro.
Serving with Mr. Cameron as
vice chairman of this com
mittee are John Watllngton,
president of Wachovia Bank
and Trust Co., and Thomas I.
Storrs, president of North
Carolina National Bank.
A full page black and white ad
in the program will cost $1,475,
while a full page in living (four)
colors runs $1,950. Smaller
^acc (onc-half and one-quarter
Tanglewood
Summer Schedule
langlewood Park Is in full
swing with a very full schedule
of events coming up.
The pool is now open daily, as
is the tennis courts, boating,
areas for family picnics, riding
and golf in the new 36 hole golf
course.
There will be a firewords
display on July 6th, The
Carolina PGA Tourney, August.
10-11 and PGAHayeistiyouts
in September.
The big feather in
Tanglewood’s cap is the
prestigious International
Tennis Classic, July 19-25 which
will bring some of the top
players of the world to Clem
mons. Players will be swinging
for $25,000 in prize money.
Day C^mp begins July 14 for
ten weeks in five sessions, and
tennis clinics will be held in
June and July. Ken West of
Wake Forest will be the in
structor.
page) can be purchased for
black and white ads.
"Considering the social and
economic status of people who
follow the professional golf tour,
this is really not expensive
advertising for the right
companies,” Cameron believes.
Milton E. Harrington,
president of Liggett & Myers
Incorporated and general
chairman of the U.S. Cham
pionship tournament, feels that
the prominence of the par
ticipants will add value to the
printed program.
“This tournament will have
the 64 biggest names In
professional golf. To qualify,”
he explained, “a player must
win a tournament sanctioned by
the PGA Tournament Players
Division, or be among the
leading money winners. Some
of those who have qualified are
Arnold Palmer, PGA champ
Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino,
Masters winner Cliarles Coody,
J. C. Snead, U.S. Open champ
Tony Jacklln, Miller Barber
and Bud Allln, the rookie who
won the Greater Greensboro
O p«.”
Changing Times
Presbyterian Men and
Women of the Synod of North
Carolina will join together for
the first time to hold their
Annual Synod and Synodical
Confaence at Montreal, N. C.
In the past they have held
separate conferences but have
decided to join forces for the
year 1971 and hold one instead
of two conferences. This new
experience should be most
rewarding for both the men and
women. In so doing one of the
finest programs ever to be put
together is now completed.
Conference to be held June 11-
12-13, 1971. Theme for the
conference “God Rules” . An in
depth study of Isaiah, Chapter I
through 29 will be taught by Dr.
A. D. Bestebreurtje, pastor of
First Presbyterian Church,
Charlottesville, Virginia.
Dr. B. Frank Hall of PearsaU
P resbyteria n Church,
WQmington, N. C., willopen the
Conference Friday evening,
June 11, with an address and
will also close the conference
with the 11 o’clock worship
service Sunday morning.
A time for singing and
feUowship. Bill IQrkpatrick will
be the featured soloist. Gn
and choir singing will be led
Lawrence Skinner.
Fish were whltzlng through
this new fish scaling machine,
and it took me awhile to figure
out why it was so fascinating.
Of course, watching flsh lose
their scales rapidly (the
machine is supposed to be able
to scale 100,000 pounds a day)
-and completely easy was
something to see, but the
strange thing was watching
machinery handle flsh. There
just is not much of it in North
Carolina.
I had watched a charter boat
come in after a day fishing in
the ocean. Tliere were seven
fishermen and they came back
to the dock with some 350
ids of fish, mostly black
1. Employees of the charter
boat company shovded the flsh
into fish boxes that hold 100
pounds each, then lifted them
with effort from boat to dock.
The boxes were then put on a
dolly (like you move a
refrigerator with) and wheeled
inside the fish house. After the
flsh were scaled, one worker
used a band saw to dehead them
and another cleaned them with
hand power. If a guy catches
good on a charter boat and opts
to clean them himself, chances
are he will let the fish house do
it next time.
Ttiere is a lot of hand and
back work getting sport catches
of many flsh ready to cook.
This is true even in the places
where commercial Ashing boats
unload. Many of the boats are
unloaded by men with shovels.
Big loads of fish, many times
thousands of pounds, are
unloaded almost a shovel load
at a ttane, and dumped on a
conveyor belt. On each side of
the conveyor belt are workers
who grab the marketable fish
off as the carcasses pass by.
More hands and backs are
needed to do other chores
necessary to get the fish ready
for shipment. North Carolina
fish are generally shipped out of
state for processing.
Anyway, the seven fisher
men, a conglomerate of
generations-a freckled Ud on
up to a tobacco chewing
grandfather-were awM by the
machine, spitting the fish
through “like a machine gun,”
one said. They knew how long it
would take a man with a knife to
scale that many fish.
Cornatzer News Eatons Baptist Bible Scliool
Stephen Boger, small son of
( Mr. rad .;MtaK,j|imuBoger, is
undergoing treatment at Davie ^ County Hoq>ital,
Mrs. Nettie Stout is a
at Davie County Hospii
Hie Allen BeunJon was held
last Sunday at the home of Mrs.
r>|;Joe Alien. Many friends and
I'o rdatives attod^.
C Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols
and boys of RockhiU, S. C.
|. visited Mrs. Nichols’ parents,
; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday
^.afternoon. Itoey also attended
i the Nichols Reunion in
^ Cooleemee Sunday.
i; Cecil Williams and lisa, Mr.
Claude VniUams, Alan Clontz
and Evenda Sue rode with the
; Wagon train in Davidson last
• weekend.
' Mrs. Sarah Martin and
;; children of Oklahoma are
spendhig two weekswith Mrs.
> Mary Ellen Bennett and family.
C Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Wyatt
visits Mr. and ISn. Claude
■; Williams last Wednesday.
;• Mr. and Mrs.; gob. Whittaker
- and children were Saturday;;
Cornatzer Baptist Church is• having Bible School ea^ nl^t
; this week.
' . Unda Jones spent Monday
. with Evenda Sue Smith.
Eva Potts visited Mrs. Ada
; OupUn Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
• ChapUn Is recovering ft^m an
' injured leg she received in a faU
a few weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beck and
children of Davidson visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Shoaf and
: family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey
of Rockhill, S. C., Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Ffank, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McDaniel and family, and Mrs.
Sally Riddle were Sunday
luncheon guests of Mrs. Ethel
McDaniel.
Terry PotU, Eddie Frank and
Warren Day are spending two
weeks summer camp at Ft.
Bragg with the National Guard.
Miss Anna Gullet of Salisbury
~ nt a few days with Mr. and
Uwrence Williams last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter OrreU of
Cburchland visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey PotU Sunday.
Mrs. LuclUe EUls and Robbie,
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Graham
and Debbie are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Thompson in
Oidahoma this week.
David Whittaker is confined
to his room with chicken pox.
Urry Carter and Christine
West visited Mr. and Mm.
■Homer Potte Friday night.
‘ The KtU Reunion will be
hdd,Junday, June 13 at ^
Naffilp Pott> homeplace;
Lunch' ^ be servM at 1 o’clock
and all friends and relatives are
invited to come and bring a well
filled basket.
Mr. and Mrs. (^orge
Lawrence and children visited
Cartd: MUIer and famUy in
West Jefferson recently.
Mrs. Aileen Potts and
children, BIrs. Nannie Lou
%wks and Debbie, Iburen and
Juhette Shoaf and Yvonne Allen
are vacationing at Myrtle
Beach, S. C. this week.
Miss Marilyn Whiters and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix spent
the weekend at Lake Junaluska
and attended the graduation of
Phil Hendrix at Western
Carolina College.
Catawba College
A Test Center
Catawba College has been
designated as a test center for
administering the National
Teacher Examinations on July
17, 1971, David J. Sessoms,
Director of Institutional
Studies, announced today.
College seniors preparbig to
teach and teachers applying for
positions In school systems
which encourage or require
applicants to submit their
scores on the National Teacher
Examinations along with
th^ o t o credentials are
eligible to take the tests. Last
year more than 105,000 can
didates took the examinations,
which are prepared and ad
ministered by Educational
Testing Service of Princeton, N.
J.
The designation of Catawba
College as a test center for these
examinations will give
prospective teachers In this
area an opportunity to compare
their performance on the
examinations with candidates
throughout the country viio
lake the tests, Sessoms said.
At the one-day session a
candidate may take the Com
mon Examinations, which
Include tests In Professional
Education and General
Education, and one of the
twenty-one Teaching Area
Examinations which are
designed to evaluate hit un
derstanding of the subject
matter and methods applicable
to the area he may be assigned
to teach.
Bulletins of Iniormation
describing registration
procedures and containing
neglstratlon Forms may be
obtained from David J.
Sessoms, m Ad BuUding, or
directly from the National
Teacher Exam inations,
Educational Testing Service,
Box oil, Princeton, N.J. 08M0.
Prospective teachers planning
to take the test should obtain
their Bulletins of Information
promptly, Sessoms advised.
Final plans for Vacation Bible
School at Eatons Baptist
Church were announced today.
The Pastor, Rev. BUI Bruton,
who will serve as director 6f the
schoiU'thiB yew, said.today that
the Vfll thme is “Leamhig hi
Work and Worship.”
This Friday, June 11. has
been set aside as preparation
day for the school. All «dilldren
who can should come Friday so
as to get the registration out of
the way so that when the school
starts Monday, June 14, the
pupils and teachers will be able
to get down to the busbiess of
the school. Friday’s hours will
be from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m..
with the sdiool hoiirs Monday
thru FHday, June 14 thru 18,
8:30 ajn. until 11:30 a.m.
Pastor Bill explained that
Vacation BiUe School is an
outreach project of the Sunday
School and involves a highly
concentrated week of Bible
Study. A very interesthig and
happy week awaits the
youngsters of the Eatons
community. ^All area children
are Uyi^d to'attend this school.
An evenihg'SdiobI is planned
for the Older youth. These
sessions will be Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday
evenings, June 14,15, 17, 18, at
7:30 pjn. Bruton will lead the
youth hi the evening study.
Other workers in this year’s
school are Mrs. Brenda Eaton,
Mrs. Kay Latham, Mrs. Wade
Hutchins, Mrs. Herman
Brewer, Mrs. Mhinle Pope,
Mrs. Bill Bruton, Miss Vickie
Merrdl, Mrs. Hoy Davis, Mrs.
Lester Richie, Miss Mary Nell
Richie, Miss Unda Davis, Mrs.
Gene Ellis, Mrs. Jolm Ray
Latham, Mrs. Bill Merrell, and
Miss Elizabeth Eaton.
Refreshments will be
provided by the Ladles of the
church.
! ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
l a a o o d d e a l h e re # [
. —----------^ -—m t
Seven Ordained To Ministry
# a h v a y s
L o w P ric e s on„
: 8
The North Carolfaia Synod
ordained seven men to the
ministry of the Lutheran
Chur<!h in America on Sunday
afternoon at 4 p.m. at
Macedonia Lutheran Oiurch,
Burlington.
Dr. George R. Whlttecar of
Salisbury, synod president, was
hi charge of the ordination rites.
Partlclpathig hi the service
were Dr. Wilford Lyerly, synod
secretary, and Dr. Hoyle
Whiteside, host pastor. The
Rev. Edward H. Orinsonjwstor
of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church,
Salisbury, preached the ser
mon.
The candidates were ap
proved for ordination by the
synod at Its annual convention
held May 14-16, at St. John’s
Lutheran Church, Salisbury.
Ordained were;
Ben Robert Beaver of
Charlotte, called to the
Lutheran Church of the Livhig
Word, Laurhtburg;
Roger Lee Beaver of China
Grove, called to Mount Gilead
Lutheran Church, Mount
Pleasant:' •
Richard Ross Campbell of
High Point called as assistant
pastor of Ebenezer Lutheran
Church, Columbia, S. C.;
Henry Andrew Uneberger of
Wilson, called as assistant
pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, Hickory;
Robert Melvhi Maxwell of
Dallas, called to Holy Cross
Lutheran Church, Lincolnton;
Edward Luther Orlnson of
Hickory and Salisbury, called to
St. Mark’s Lutheran Church,
CherryvUle.
Jack Clark Wray of
Burlington, called to Zion
Lutheran Church, Guyton, Ga.;
Robert Glenn Young of
Salisbury, called to Morning
Star Lutheran Church, Mat
thews.
Flea M arket
Every Saturday ... 8 a.m.
Eveiyone Invited To
Buy • Sell • Trade
Dealers Spaces $2.00 each
Public AuctionEvery Saturday at 2 p.m.
Auctioneer • Keith Pierce
Antiques and General Merchandise
Plus What You Bring _________ Fee 10%
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIALS S
:
BIG SALE
ON
USED CARS
We have a big selection
of top quality uaed cars.
Let one of our salesmen
show you how you can
obtain the best Auto
motive buy of your
Ufe.
We Have A Good
Soioctlon of 1971
Dodge-Plymouth-Chiysler and
Dodge Trucks that are included
in this SALL
Gtcckttsfar ourprict,
VOU'UECOmETO
F u re lie s M o to rs
Located
Forks of Highways 64 and 901
10 Miles West of Mocksvllle. N. C.
At County Line.
AtfTMOMMO DffAim
225 Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. #
I
Yadkin Valle»
Bible School a\ the Valley will
begin June M and continue
through June 18 from 7 until
9:30 p. m. We welcome each
child to come. Should anyone
need transportation, please
contact someone from the
Valley. We are having a class
for 16 year olds and over. If
there are any parents who
would like to hdp, let the church
school know.
Women’s Missionary Union
was held at the church Monday
night with the study, “In Our
State.” It was on the difficulties
fac^ by the Women of the
Northern plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob King hosted
a homemade icecream supper
Sunday evening at their home.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Myers and Scotty, Mr. and
Mrs. Wade King, CSndy and
Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Bumgardner and son, Mark. It
was an enjoyable occasion for
such a hot day.
The speaker for Sunday night
IVaining Union was Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Morgan.
Anna Beauchamp spent
Ptidaynlght and Saturday at the
home of Letty Hauser.
Mrs. Margie Hendrix entered
Forq^ Hospital Sunday for
iry this week. We all wish
James Lloyd Is shown presenting two first place
plaques and third place certificates to David Joyner, Ken
Cornatzer, Wayne Jones and Jerry Comatzer. Mr. Lloyd
Is history specialist at the Educational Center in
Salisbury. Mr. Jim Jones, social studies teacher, Is shown
in back of students.
Shady Grove Students Win
„ a spe^y recovery.
. Travis Smith returned home
last Saturday for a few days
stay at home. He is able to walk
a Uttte by the hdp from his
bfac68i
Mrs. Vernon Reid was
honored with a stork shower
Saturday night at the Far
mington Lodge. She received
lots of nice gifts. Cake squares,
pickles, mints and peanuts were
served to approximately 30
people.
Accident On
Highway 801
' state Trooper R. L. Beane
Investigated an accident
T^iesday, June 1, about 6:30
pjn. on NC 801 near Oooleemee.
Edward Ktfth Durham, of
i« Salisbury, was operating a 1962
Ford pick-up truck going north
on NC 801. Ricky Gray Dull of
Oooleemee, backed out of Ellis
Groosr driveway and collided
with the truck.
Diunages were estimated at
H7S to the truck and |375 to the
car.
c Liwengood Reunion
Hie James Uvengood'FamHy
Reunioiv,will be held June 13th
«'.at Forr Recreation'Center.
*; AU bimdB and relatives are
’“ invited to attend.
Shady Grove students were
overwhelmed with joy last week
when they learned of the win
ners of the William Kizziah
Memorial history awards.
These awards are presented
each year to students in the
seventh grade for work on
projects pertaining to local
history.
David Joyner won the first
place plaque for a literary
project on the town of Fulton.
David Joyner, Ken Comatzer
and Wayne Jones won the first
place plaque on the construction
project entitled: Documents
Stating the Historic
Devdopment of Fulton and
Shady Grove Townships. A
third place certificate was won
by Ken Comatzer and Jerry
Cornatzer on a construction
project entitled: A Gold Mine in
Operation In Davie County
From 1901 to 1906.
These students were assisted
in their research by Mrs.
Patricia Jones, librarian and
Jim Jones, social studies
teacher.
Passenger Injured
in Saturday Wreck
State Trooper R. L. Beane
investigated an accident
Saturday, June S, at 2:30 a.m.
Donald Ray Tutterow, of
Route 4, Mocskville, was gohig
south on the Campbell Road. He
ran off the roadway on the left,
struck a ditch and stump.
Tommy Call, a passenger,
was injured.
Tutterow was operating a 19SS
Chevrolet which was damaged
at an estimated $150.
Lt. Michael Mason Taking Special
Second Lieutenant Michael
Gerald Mason, the son of Mrs.
Anita S. Harding of Route 2,
Mocksville, N.C., is a \tudmt at
the Institute for v.M»Htary
AMlstance here. He is enrolled
in the Special Forces Officers
CourK where he is receiving
instruction preparing him for
assignment as a Green Beret
officer.
He will be taught the concepts
and principles of un
conventional warfare and the
techniques of Special Forces
operations. The curriculum
Includes organization and use of
SpMial Forces detachments.
operations and intelligence,
guerilla warfare tactics, and
escape and evasion.
Lt. Mason concludes the 12-
week course by participating in
a 10-day field trip called
Gobbler Woods.The field
exercise is held in the Uwharrie
National Forest area of western
North Carolina. The exercise
will provide an opportunity for
the student to practice field
application of previous
classroom instruction.
He Is a 1967 graduate of the
Davie High School and attended
the New Mexico Military School
at Roswell, N.M., graduating in
1970.
LIBRARY HEWS
Quite frequently at the Davie
County Public Library, the staff
is asked to explain THE BEST
SELLER LIST and how the
books on this list are selected.
The Top Ten Best Sellers in the
fields of fiction and nonfiction
are exactly that ~ the books that
sold the most copies during a
certain week. This analysis is
compiled by the New York
Times News Service for most
newspapers from reports of
more than 125 bookstores in 64
U. S. cities.
During the past two weeks,
the Best Seiler List has in
cluded:
FICTION1. Passions of the Mind. Stone
2. Q.BVII. Uris
3. The New Centurions,
Wambaugh
4. The Underground Man.
MacDonald
5. The Throne of Saturn.
Drury
6. The Bell Jar. Plath
7. Summer of '42. Raucher
8. Angle of Repose. Stegner
9. Passenger to Frankfurt.
Christie
10. Rich Man, Poor Man.
Shaw
NON-FICTION
1. The Greening of America.
Reich
2. The Sensuous Man. “M”
3. Bury My Heart at Wounded
Knee. Brown
4. Boss. Royko
5. Future Shock. Toffier
6. Stillwell and the American
Experience in China, 19U-45.
Tuchman
7. The Grandees. Bir
mingham
8. The Female Eunuch. Greer
9. The European Discovery of
America. Morison
10. dvilisation. Clark
The Davie County Library
has all of these Best Sellers in
the Library with the exception
of five titles which are on order
and should be coming in at
anytime. KEEP UP WITH THE
LATEST IN BOOKS - VISIT
YOUR PUBLIC LIBRARY!
Hairdressers Meet
The Davie County Hair
dressers met Monday, June 7th,
at the Library with 17 present.
Roy Ryan of Jackson Beauty
Supply Company was the guest
speaker. He had as his guest one
of his salesmen, Steve Jones.
Mrs. Marie White was hostess
for the meeting and served
refreshments.
Announcement was made
that the Association will not
meet in July.
A Davie County resident recently won a 1030 lb. steer in
the Union County 4-H Market Steer Show and Sale. Grey
Marshall of Advance Rt. 1 was the winner and made a
substantial monetary donation to the Union County 4-H
Market Steer Club. Mr. Marshall Is shown above with
"Miss Union County” , Cathy Hayes.
Young Republican
Club Meeting
The Davie County Young
Republican met on Monday,
June 7 at the County Office
Building in Mocksville.
Chairman Luther Potts
presided over the meeting.
Plans were discussed for a
Republican dinner to be held hi
the near future. It was decided
to continue the membership
drive until the September
meeting.
Due to summer activities the
July and August meetbigs viill
be cancelled. The next meeting
of the YR club wUl be held hi
September.
Robertson Ends
Eight Week Course
Army Private Carter A.
Robertson, 21, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Robertson of Route 3,
Mocksville, recently completed
an 8 week cooking course at Ft.
Jackson, S. C.
The course trahis personnel to
prepare and serve a wide
variety of food in large or small
quantities. Students are trained
in baking, the principles of meat
cutting, fidd kitchen operations
and service of an Army Mess
Hail.
Fund Established For Alvin Willard Kidney Transplant
rapidly and Is now over $3,000.
Anyone wishing to contribute
money may send it directly to
the Willard Medical Fund at the
Branch Bank or give it to on6 of
the club workers collecting for
the newspaper drive.
About |»,ooomore is needed in
addition to funds available
through Medlcade and those
already collected.
Bloodmobile Exceeds Quota
At the last Bloodmobile visit,:
Tuesday, June 1st, Davie-
County residents donated 133!
pints of blood.
James E. Kelly, Jr., Jaycee-
chairman of the project, reports!
that this exceeded by 10 pints
the 575 phits needed to meet the'
1970-71 quota.
Among the donors were 11-
first time participants and 13:
replacements for blootd used by
Davie residents. Eight would-be
donors were rejMted.
The foUowtaig occupational
groups participated: IiigersoIK
Rand 50 pinta; Heritage Fur-:
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971 - 11
Save your old newspapers and
magazines for the county-wide
paper drive June 18 and 19
roonsored by the Jr. Civitan
uub of Davie County High
School.
The purpose of the drive is to
raise funds for the Willard
Medical Fund. Tills fund was
established to help obtain a
kidney transplant for Alvin
Willard who has an incurable,
hereditary kidney disease.
Alvin’s grandfather, his
mother, and several cousins
have died with the disease and
about a month ago, his older
brother Larry died of the
disease at Davie County
. of 19. Alvin’s
is only hope is a
tant so at the time
's death, the
Willard Medical Fund was
begun hi an effort to save
Alvin’s life.
Many churches and
businesses as well as Alvin's
schoolmates have contributed
to the fund which is growing
vsicians
kidney tri
of his
ELBAviLLE NEWS Farmland
Mr. and Kfrs. Bernard Hobbs
and sons, Edward and Billy of
High Pohit spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Mrs.
Hobbs remained to spend a few
more days.
Mrs. Mildred Hege ac
companied her aunt, Mrs.
Maggie Poindexterof Lewisville
and two of hw children on a trip
last week to Michigan. Tliey
visited the children of their
uncle, M. Breckenridge of
Carson City and Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Markland
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Markland visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Hail at Keraersville
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Hall and Miss
Pansy Faircloth spent last
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J.
W. Foster at Cool Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis H
of Farmer visited Rev. and
Mrs. Bryce Smith Sunday
evening.
Supervisors Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Supervisors of the DaWe Soil
and Water Conservation
District, Tuesday, June 15,1971,
at 7:30pjn. in the County Office
Building. Anyone interested
may attend.
Is Damaged <» ■>*• 5a>
Flash floods that followed
heavy ratals hi mid-May may
have caused as much as $1-
million worth of damage to
farmlands in Davie County.
That’s the opinion of Leo
Williams, the county’s ex
tension service chahman.
Mr. Williams said the com
crops tai Davie’s creek and river
bottoms are heavily damaged,
but the real damage was to the
soil itself.
The gully-washing rains, he
said, swept rich topsoil into the
Yadkin and South Yadkin
Rivers and taito Dutchman and
Hunting creeks, and it will take
years for the fertility to build
back up.
"It was terrible, the way it
washed,” said Mr. Williams.
He said that a number of
cornfields had to be replanted
but that he had no idea how
many acres are involved.
Construction Craftsmen
About one-third of all skilled
job openings whidi will occur
during the I970’s will be for
construction craftsmen. Some
132,000openings are expected to
occur each year as a result of
employment growth and
replacement needs dur to
retirements and death.
Rotary Views
Study On The
Yadkin River Basin
A detaUed study of the Yadkin
River in this section was
graphically presented to the
Rotary Club at their meeting on
Tuesday.
Hie study was made by
landscaipe architectural
students-of the School of Design
of the State College of UNC
State, Raleigh.
The program, using
illustrated slides, was
presented by Professor Joseph
Porter of the School of Design
and two students, Harris
Ogbura and Don d’Ambrosi,
who participated in the sti^ .
The study showed the
problems of the YadUn River
iiasins and potaited up possible
solutions.
M.H. Murray had charge of
the program. Peter Hairston
introduced the speakers.
President Jack Pennington
presided. I ^ ia l gueste in-
duded Pete Martin and 'David
Springer.
~l8r Coiiditioning Bfefng Instilled This Week At
The Ark M otel Restaurant
(Under New Management)
Located on Highway 601 North of Mocksville
SiificlalizingJn: w S d a,
Fine Home Cooking c*
and Good Service
Spaghetti
and Meat Sauce
•1 .2 5
Southern Fried ChickCH
'^rraltfast—
Special
2 Eggs (any style) Hash Brown Potatoes
(COOKED KOSHER STYLE....
Only pure vegetable oil used.....
..........No grease used.................)Toast
Choice of;Bacon or Sausage Tea or Coffee
Daily Luncheon
and Dinner Specials
Full Range Of
Sea Food and Steak Dinners
Complete
Oven Baked
Ham Dinner
W/Baked Potato* Vegetable and Salad
*2.25
OPEN 2 4 HOURS A DAY
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS
— h
Take Out Senric
Phone 634-3212AND WE’LL HAVE IT READY FOR YOU TO PICK UP.
OUR Stuffed Green Peppers
W/Whole Irish Potatoes, « ■ ^ k
Vegetables and Hot Rolls I
Thli offer tKplret W»d»wid«y, June 16,1871
Chopped Steak
Fillet Style
mr/Baked Potato, Vegetable and Salad
O n ly *1.10
OPEN 2 4 HOURS A DAY
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS
a .
"A HOME AWAY FROM HOME"
S t 4 {
12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971
C o m p a re O u r P ric e s A n y w h e re
U. S. GOVT. GRADE A
QUARTER FRYERS
LEG QT. or
BREAST QT.39 c
LB.
WHY PAY 4 9 <
5* Off— on a
cup of your choice
of Jubilee Salads
NORRIS-QUALITY
BACON
Mb.
Pkg- Lb.
WHY PAY 6 9 < lb.
PORK
BACK
BONES 6 5
u .
U. S. CHOICE WESTERN
SIMOIHSnNC
1 1 9
I lb.
WHY PAY $1 . 4 9 lb.
LOIN END
PORK ROAST
WHY PAY 79* Ik
;c61^lb.
COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY
LOW. LOW PRICES
HAVE■mu- I g ! - BEEN PWCIS PAYING
PURE VEGETABLE iSHORTENINGCRISCO
MAYONNAISE
SE60 .LIQUID
GORTON FROZENFISH STICKS
COUGH SYRUPVICKS FORMULA 44
MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE
3-lb.Can
Qt.Jar
n T aT pies
PAMPERS
Aut.Flavors
30Daytime
PILISBURV CHOC CHIPSCOOKIES
UBBY'S FROZEN MIXGARDEN VEGETABLES
ICH FILLET
STRAINEDBABY FOOD .
CAMPBELL'SVEGETABLE SOUP
DEL MONTEALL GREEN LIMAS
SUNSWEHPRUNE JUICE
PURINADOG CHOW
LUNCHEON MEATSPAM
FINK SLAMON
CHEERIOS
QUAKER OATS
MOIFLOUR
DEL MONTE MED.PRUNES
DEL MONTECATSUP
r
49* 59*
-Si 3/79* 3/8?
’tt- 69* 87*
»99* 1 ”
^ 79* 95*
22*27*
|5 * ^79
vt 49* 53*
49* 59*
;«;|>8*^5*'
va 12*3/39'
18*2/3?
^36*39*
=5^59*63*
^84*89*
69*75*
83*89*
'te 45* 4^
te-7l*77
ss 45* 49
^ 44*49*
40*45*
12-OZ.Can
SAVE-^TH OVER
5,000 ITEMS REDUCED
HAVE
LMM YOU -I * !!- BEEN PMCES PAVING
MDI
O IL
24s)Z.
Btl.PAY51*
ffiUIT DRINK 16«l
Can 34* 41 *
DUNCAN HINESCAKE MIXES Aut.38*47*
CONTAC 10 . Captulti
|54 169
PET OR CARNATIONEVAPORATED MILK TallCm 19*3/65'
MHCOFFEE 1-lb.
. Bag 69*79*
MAYONNAISE 01. . Jar 59* 79*
BANQUTFROZBIDINNERS Aut.,. Flavors 43*49*
§N O m FT
42«l
. Can 79* 1®’
WATBMAWRICE.........................2-lb. . Pg.39*31*
UBBY'S FROZEN CUTCORN.................10«i.
. Pfcg.23* 27*
SANiretuilER:^
PORK & BEANS
1 » ^3|f*|5*
33*37*
PAMPERS NEWBORN ... 30'*
|4« 159
iSiiXED GREENS 303
.. Can 14*2/31'
Sarden peas 303.. Can 28*33*
JUKE RITEFRUIT DRINKS 57-01.
.. Jar 39* 45*
CHATHAM
DOG FOOD Ifrlb.
• ■•B 99* 1®*
UBBY'S
peahces 214 Sin 38*45*
PETRPANPENAUT BUnER .1ft«i.Jar 69*75*
CHASE A SANBORNCOFFEE 1-lb. .. Bag 79* 97*
UPTONTEABAGS 100
. Ct.
|09 |35
8 ^. Box 44*49*
i>iNTO BEANS 4-lb.
. Bag 61*65*
SLICED
CRUSHED
OOi
WHY PAY MORE
SEtKivnw
DEODORANT 7-m.
Silt
PAY»I.5S
CLDSE-UP
Laqii
m
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
JERGENS
LOTION
12«l
BH.
ggc»Y1.29
Bri.
BEAVER CREEK ASST.
BEANS
GREEN GIANT
VEGETABLES
• ASST.
GO
Punch Reg. Siie WHY PAY 39*
C
4 303 cam
Detergent 19 PAY
$ 1 .1 6
RICH’S SPOON & SERVETOPPING 2 ‘S* 29*
I .F B u r a p iig a .. ■
20^e.
SEA llISr — UMG MEADOW— OK PET
F R E S H M IL K
IGaL
Jug $] 13
BANQUET FROZEN m tm w
MEAT
DINNERS 4 0
FRESH
C U K ES
15 lb.
KRAFT SLICED : » r
CHEESE ’^59*
JFG
COFFEE
WHY PAY 95*
M b . 7 lie
YELLOW
C O R N
4 Eors
R o b e r t L e e F oster
A M a n W ith A G re e n T h u m b !
BY Marlene Benson
A hobby that grew and grew.
That is how Robert L. Foster got into the
flower business.
He loves flowers and enjoyed working in
them so much that before he really
realized it, his hobby of raising flowers,
had almost turned his yard into a nursery.
He even built a greenhouse behind his
home on the Yadkinville Highway, so that
he could begin raising a variety of plants
from seedlings in the very early spring.
The greenhouse also keeps his plants
through the winter.
Mr. Foster had no intention of selling his
cut flowers or plants in the beginning, but.
after his hobby grew into such an enor
mous project, he began selling a great
many of them.
His friends and neighbors are not
forgotten, however. He gives away a lot of
cut flowers and plants, and never charges
the county agents for any flowers.
Mr. Foster sends a great many cut
flowers, especially his beautiful roses, to
the patients at Davie County Hospital. His
only child, a son. Dr. Bob Foster, who is on
the staff at Davie Hospital. He is very
devoted to his son and beams quite proudly
at the slightest mention of his name.
He also speaks frequently of his wife,
who died last summer, and delights in
showing off her photograph, along with
those of his grandchildren.
Mr. Foster has been in the service
station business for the past 36 years and is
very fond of this type of work. He runs a
station next door to his home and in his
spare time, it is convenient for him to work
with his flowers.
In addition to the hundreds of flowers
planted around his home, he has planted
beautiful pink petunias all around the
service station.
Along the drive, between his home and
the station is a border of pink petunias,
which can easily be seen from the highway
and is enjoyed by a great many people.
Anyone who grows such beautiful roses,
pansies, petunias, geraniums and mums,
must certainly love flowers, and enjoy the
continuous work that is required to make a
tiny seed grow into such a thing of beauty.
A border or pink petunias add a thing of beauty along the drive.
Mr. Foster strolk throu^ his greenhouie wh«'e he has a huge variety of plants.
(•
Photos by
James Barringer
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971 - IB Mr. Foster takes good care of his roses./
. . . ' / '■
The Queen Elizabeth
...............a beautiful pink rose.
A cleinetus vine with huge white bloasonu
is an added attraction.
Mr. Foster shows off « han^ng badwt filled with Calypso petunias, which are vivid red and white, ami quite showy when
planted in the yard or in planters.
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1971
International Tennis Tourney Will Be Held On These Courts
$25,000 Net Tourney Slated At Tanglewood
A $25,000 international tennis
tournament, which will bring
some of the top tennis players in
the world, will be held at
Tanglewood Park July 19-25
was announced last week.
The announcement was made
by William R. Lybrook,
president of Tanglewood and
Ray WhiUey, park director, at a
press conference at the park.
The tournament will have a
64-man draw and will include
such playo's as Cliff Richey,
ranked No. 1, in the United
States and Stan Smith, ranked
No. 2.
Players from 14 countries
other than the United States are
entered. The field includes
Davis Cup players from Chile,
^amada, Mexico, New Zealand
and Spain in addition to the
United States. It will also in
clude members of the Junior
Davis Cup of the United States,
which is made up of some of the
best college players.
An unusual feature of the
tournament - wMch will be
called the Tanglewood In
ternational Classic - is that most
of the matches will be played in
the late afternoon and night.
“We are holding our matches
at this time to giye people who
work an opportunity to' attend
the tournament,” said Whitley.
Play will be on Tanglewood’s
all-weather courts, which are
lighted for night play.
The singles champion will
receive ys,000 and the winning
doubles team will split $1,000.
Hie tournament is sanctioned
by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association and
Federation. It is being played in
conjunction with the $250,000
Pepsi Grand Prix of tennis.
Richey won $25,000 in last
year’s Grand Prix.
Hie tournament will be the
second on the Grand Prix tour.
Most of the players will be at
Wmbledon and come from
there to a tournament in
Washington «4iich opens the
Grand Prix circuit. Hiey will
come to Tanglewood from
Washington.
In the early rounds, play will
be scattered throu^ut the
Tanglewood Courts. But from
niursday on, play will be on the
center court where there will be
seating for 2,000 to 2,400 spec
tators.
Nearly 40 players have signed
agreements to compete in the
Tanglewood tournament.
WhiUey plans to sign up the full
64-man draw within a short
time.
In addition to Richey and
Smith, players from the United
States (and their ranking in
clude;
Tom Ediefsen (12); Jim
Connors (14); Jeff Borowiak.
(16); Paul Gerken (17); lYank
Froehling (18); Dick Stockton
(21); Zan Guerry (26); Mike
Kreiss (27); Bob McKinley
(28); Steve Faulk (29); Lenny
Scholoss (36); Billy Higgins
(41); Armistead Neely (42);
Bob Kreiss (44); and Eddie
Dibbs.
The foreign field includes:
BY JIM DEAN
CAtEER OlTORTUIIITtES
S IIim ifE R
T E R M
SMJNE 14
:
ASSOCUn IM APPLIED
KIEIKE DECREE COURSES
□ Exeenlive
SecMtarial
(18 months)
□ Medical Seeretwlal
(18 months)
□ Legal Seeretartal
(18 months)
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION...
Sales (1 8 months)
□ Management (18 months)
□ Accounting ■ (18 months)
□ Data Processing (18 months)
DIPLOMA COURSES
n Stenographic (9 months)
□ General Business (9 months)
□ Secretarial (12 months)
□ Junior Accounting (12 months)
□ DaU Processing (12 months)
□ Secretarial Data Processing (12 months)
□ Fashion Merchandising (9 months)
SPECIAL SUBJECTS (3 months)
WNSAUI GOUEQE
(WINSTON-SAUM lUSINISS C0LLE6I)
120 W. Fourth S». PhMM 725>I70I
nssM CMisltte Ct«swi, CUa M ft MsO Te
CsiltH la Cars sf APMIItlONt BIKKTOIt
W IN5T0N.SALEM lU SIN ISS COLLEOI
f. 0. M X 14 WINSTON'fAllM. N. C.
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PIsOM tend m« your currsnt cotolog.
Hovt 0 rtprfuntotivs call.
Norn*.
Addrsw-
City-------
Stott--PheiM,
High School Attfndsd.
TEDDY BEARS DON’T
RUN ON ELECTRICITY
Family camping is the most
wonderful, m iserable,
delightful, devastating, en
joyable, detestible, terrific
outdoor recreation sport I know
’t th J’dbe
you’ve iievd' tried it.
v^o haVe not experienced the
joy of family camping, let me
describe a few of the more
pungent recollections from my
families’ most recent ex
pedition.
of the greatest thrills-and tests
of patience. Organization and
planning are essential. First, I
-brought all of the equipment out
onto the front lawn. It was
rather pleasant work since it
couldn’t have been more than 90
degrees in the shade. I packed
the tent, the cooler, the food
box, the foam mattresses, the
sleeping bags, the lantern, the
stove, the electric football
game-the electric football
game?
“What,” I asked my five-year
old Mn, “are you going to do
with an electric football game
ten miles from an electrical
outlet?”
“Well,” he mused, “couldn’t
we get a long extension cord?”
After a spirited explanation, I
finally managed to get the
dectric football game traded
for an armload of teddy bears.
After all, teddy bears don’t run
on dectricity.
Only two hours behind
schedule, we finally pulled out
and stopped at the local grocery
store to get ice for the cooler,
niat’s «4ien I discovered that
the cooler was on the bottom of
the pile in the back of the station
wagon.
Five hours latier-I’ll spare
you the gory details of a trip in a
loaded car with a wife, two
young kids and two dogs-we
pulled into a campground deep
in the mountains of western
North Carolina. Ah wilderness!
I could even hear the gurgle of
the creek and the songs of the
birds once in a while through
the roar of about a dozen trail
bikM which had laid out a
raceway through the cam
pground.
By 11 o’clock in the evening, it
was almost quiet. My wife,
Diane, and I sat in front of a
friendly fire, drinking coffee.
Under threat of imminent
videncej the<|ddB were in lied,
but not asleep.
About an hour after break
fast, the following day dawned
‘ beautifully, and we set about
doing what family campers
always do. Iliat is, we began to
discuss what we would do. I
wanted to go fishing, Diane
wanted to look at wild flowers,
Scott wanted to throw rocks in
the creek and two-year old
Susan wanted to walk around
pulling up tent stakes. The dogs
seemed to have no preference
except the constant relief of
bodily functions in the im
mediate area.
Therefore, we compromised.
We went fishing.
The second day was quite
similar to the first. We ate
breakfast before dawn, lunch at
3 o’clock in the afternoon, and
supped sometime between full
dark and midnight. I spent the
better part of the day carving
out small wooden boats for the
kids to throw into the creek and
answering questions.
“Where does the creek go”
asked my son Scott. .
“Well, eventually, it joins
other creeks and rivers and
goes to the ocean,” I an
swered... He thought about
that for awhile.
“Will my boats be at the
beach when we go on
vacation?” he asked finally. He
had me there.
On the third day. we packed
up and left. (What law has been
d that requires you to.
back twice as much as
you~carried. or does it only
seem that wayl)
Our arrival at home was
uneventful. The house was still
standing, the grass had grown
two feet, and I stood in the
shower for about an hour. In
only two days.I vw almost back
to normal.
Jamie Fillol, ranked No. 1, and
Patricio Cornejo, ranked No. 2,
fh>m Chile, both members of
the Davis Chip team.
Ramiro Benavides, ranked
number one in Bolivia; Mike
Belkin, C^anada’s number one
player; George Goven ranked
number one in France; Richard
Russdl ranked number one in
Jamaica and also a member of
the Davis Cup team.
Joaquin loyo Mayo, Mexico’s
ayer and Davis Cup
Onny Parun, Jeff
Simpson and Tony Parun, who
are the three top-ranked
play la-s in New Zealand. Harood
Rahim of Pakistan, who played
number one bn the UCLA team
this season, niie Nastase and
Ion Tiriac, who rank one and
two in Romania and are on the
Davis Cup team, and Manud
Orantes and Juan Gisbert of
Spain’s Davis Cup team.
Orantes is the number one
player in Spain and Gisbert is
ranked third.
Whitley said that a couple of
local players may be invited. He
intends to issue an invitation to
Allen Morris, who won last
year’s Tanglewood tournament.
Tickets are on sale at the
office at Tanglewood Park.
Prices-will vary according to
the Kat and the day of the
tournament. Student tickets
Monday through Friday will be
$1.00. General admission for the
early part of the week will be
$2.50. Tickets for the last two
days will run $6.00 and $7.00.
Season tickets will range from
$15.00 to $35.00.
New Clas^Offered
M Rowan Tech
A 66-hour course in
Numerical Control Machine
Shop Elquipment will be offered
by Rowan Technical Institute
according to an announcement
by Joel Freeman, director of
Occupational Extension
Programs.
This is one of five courses
required in the 300-hour
Numerical Q>ntrol Certificate
Program offered at Rowan
Tech.
Persons enroUbtg in this class
should have machine shop
training or have taken course
work in mathematic fun-
danientals, basic blueprint
reading and machine shop.
Oedit for one or more of these
courses can be earned through
proficiency examination if one
desires and has acceptable
experience.
G. A. Lowman, machinist
trade program head. Rowan
Tech, will serve as instructor
for the class. Registration will
be held at the first class
meeting on Monday, June 7, at 6
p.m. Classes will meet from 6 - 9
p.m. in Room 123 at Rowan
Tech on Monday and Thursday
evenings.
Students will need to pur
chase a textbook at a cost of
approximately $2. For more
information call the Oc
cupational Extension Division
at Rowan Tech.
Rocky
Johnson
posses the buch for
home Improuemenl loons.
Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don’t have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Rocky in Mocksvilie at 634-6941, and let him pass the buck to you.
Mtmbsr F«d»ral Otpoiii lniur«nc« Cprperatipn
Kjng Mackerel
Are Caught!
Over 125 pounds of King Mackerel were caught by local
fishermen recently at Morehead City. Shown above with
their catch are. front row. left to right: Roger Felmster.
Lloyd Jolly. Johnny Holleman. Back row; Paul Johnson.
Luther Trivette. Raeford Brandon. A total of 24 King
Mackerel were caught.
Davie Has Three Wake Graduates
Three Davie County students
were graduated from Wake
Forest University June 7. They
Class Of’61
To Hold Reunion
The GraduatUig Qass of 1961
of Davie County Consolidated
High School will have thefr 10th
reunion Saturday. June 19th, at
Rich Park beginning at 4 p.m.
After a class reunion meeting,
a picnic supper will be served.
Those attending are asked to
bring a picnic basket.
Anyone who has not made
reservations is asked to contact
Johnny Marklin.
Tax Records
Workshop Planned
Hie Workshop on Record
KMping for Tax Purposes will
be held this Tuesday, June IS at
7:30 p. m. in the Davie County
Public Library.
All citizens of Uie county who
are, interested in maximum
in c^ e tax savings should take
become more infom ^ on how
to keep orderly and accurate
tax records. Self-employed
individuals, persons who have
several income sources, and
those who may be able to take
advantage of the capital gains
provisions on their returns
diould participate bi this study.
are about 600 who received
They are David Oren Heffner,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren J.
Heffner of 733 Park Ave.,
Mocksvilie; Kenneth Randall
Mintz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth M. Mintz of
MocksvUle, Rt. 3; and William
Randall Ward, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Ward Jr. of Advance
Rt. 2.
Heffner received a degree in
business administration. He
was president of Alpha Kappa
Psi, business fraternity, and a
legislator in the Business
Students As^iation. He was
treasurer of Delta Ka^M Ep
silon, social fraternity.
Mintz majored in psychology
and received the B. A. degree.
Ward majored bi physical
education and received the B. S.
degree.-He was a member of the
varsity football team and
belonged to Phi Epsilon Kappa,
physical education fraternity.
Davie Bond Sales
Series E United States
Savings Bond sales in North
Carolina during April amounted
to $6,310,392, an increase of
more than 25 percent over sales
in April of last year. H Bond
sales were up S3.7 percent.
Combined sales of both Series E
and H Bonds for ^ ril were
$6,460,392, a 20.4 percent in
crease over last year’s E, H.
and Freedom Share sales.
January-April cumulative
sales amounted to $25,077,960,
the largest volume sold for any
comparable period since 1946,
and an 11.9 percent increase
over 1970 sales for the same
period. Hiis represents 39.4
percent of the state’s 1971 dollar
goal of $63,600,000.
Bland W. Worley, N. C. State
Chairman reminds residents
that all outstanding Series E
and H Savings Bonds, and all
Freedom Shares continue to
draw interest, as a result ot \
action recently taken by the ^
Hie Treasury has granted
additional 10-year maturity
extensions to Series E Savings
Bonds purchased from May 1941
through January 1957. Also,
Freedom Shares, sold May 1967
through June 1970, have been
given a 10-year extension
beyond their original 4V& year
maturity.
“This means Savings Bond
owners can continue to count on
their older 3onds as part of
their long-range financial
planning for retirement
security, children’s educations,
and new homes,” Mr. Worley
said,,;, -Sales in Davie County during
April were $13,186. January-
April sales totaled $68,948. TMs
rqiresents 39.2 percent of the
county’s goal of $175,976, ac
cording to Mr. Worley.
L et's unlock that (ioor to a new home together. The
1
timing is perfect... mortgage bans are easier to get,
now. Come in and let’s discuss your home financing
1
needs. We’re here to help get your plans moving for the
house you've always wanted.
IMocksville
Savings & Loan Assn.
Sosth Main Strwt Mocknllla, N. C.
BILL CURRiEiimH)i9
M outh
o f th e S o u th
Will Success
Spoil Bill Currie ?
There is a boardcast term which, although 1 am not cer
tain of its origination, I feel reasonably certain was created
in some school by a professor trying to publish lest he perish.
It is called; “Actualities”. Boiled down to the understanding
of the poor slobs who work, it means get the people who are
making the news on the air and let them tell it. Sounds good,
doesn’t it? Well, this was done long before actualities came
to be a word. But in sports the interview has got to be the
ultimate in asininity. Certainly it is good to get the
breathless words of a fighter who just scrambled the brains
of an opponent: “Tough fighter. Very game guy. Yeah, he
came on real strong. Had me worried.” Football coach on
his weekly opponent, known to be totally lacking in per
sonnel and potential: ‘‘Uh, they got a real fine football team.
In a game like this you throw the record books away. We
expect to have a very fine game both offensively and
defensively.” Any player in any sport before the season
starts; “Oh, we’re gonna be stronger, no question. The guys
are ait together. We want to win. It’s gonna to be a different
year all right.” Hie point is, sports reporters in print and on
the air feel like they gotta get people to talk, and since most
people ~ including ball players - have very little to talk
about, the same old cliche - riddled rot comes forth every
time. If you ask an unusual question you usually get an in
credulous look and a shrug. Interviews, including mine, are
often predictable and effective in inducing sleep. Best one I
ever had was with a college football playera^ioseteam had a
new coach. “How do you like Coach Jones?” “He’s an idiot.
We ail hate him.” Now there was a pearl, and I’m still
looking for its equal.
For years I used to lie awake at night and worry about
Jack Nicklaus. Poor fellow. He was down to his last million,
and on top of all that trouble people were calling him “Fat
Jack” and talking about his lack of personality. He came off
a bad second best to Arnold Palmer in charm and - here it
is: charisma. His wife lamented that in those days she
sometimes felt like she was the only person at a tournament..
pulling for Fat Jack. Weil, now he’s lost weight, grown his
hair out, got him some new clothes and presto, abracadabra,
now he’s a fabulous Golden Bear, and people suddenly have
clutched him to their breasts in a fresh-found affection.
Okay, Jack is now happy. His wife is happy. The galleries
are bigger. People are. pulling for him to win. My heart has
been touched by this gentle story of public campricousness,
and the part that’s hard to understand is why he was con
cerned in the first place. If you were making a million,
wouldn't your greatest pleasure be to thumb your nose at the
world?
My ambition has always been to have enough money to tell
any guy I don’t like to walk in the ocean till his hat floats.
Here was Jack in a spot to do just that, and he and his wife
were worried. He’s always been a nice enough guy, but the
fickle fan didn’t cotton to him when he was fat and looked
drab in his threads. He’s proved he’s a great guy by being
nice. I wish I were nice. Basically I'm a snerd and a garf
compounded to the tenth power. The only reason I’m so kind,
sweet, charming and considerate is that I haven’t got a
crying dime after taxes and alimony. But let me have bread
like Nicklaus. I’ll be fat, mean, spiteful, lazy, and I wouldn’t
care who didn’t want me to win.
Would success spoil sweet ole Bill? You betcha bippie it
would!
DAVIE COUNn
INVESTORS
Diar'Operator”and ask for Winston-Salem
WX4991
Toll Free
Ben T. Browder, Jr.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971 - 3B
* Tennis Instruction For
Beginners At Hickory Hill
Hickory Hill Golf and Country
Oub will offer an early summer
Tennis ainic for six weeks
beginning June ISth.
Club members who have
children between the ages of 9
and IS and are invited to bring
them to the tennis courts for
registration and the first In
struction session on Wednesday
June 16, at 9:30 a.m.
Instructors will be Mrs.
George Martin, Will Martin,
Arlen DeVito, and members of
the Davie County High School
Tennis Team.
Motorcycles And Stock
Cars At Bowman Gray
Looking down the fairway from the tee of the Twin Cedars Golf Course.
Twin Cedars Holds Official Opening
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION
Established 1932
MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. 27102
The Twin Cedars Golf Course
held the official opening of its
new nine holes Saturday
morning.
Mayor Nick Mando of
MocksvUle, County Manager
John Barber and Ed Goodwin of
Twin Cedars
Enters Final
The team of Marklin and
Hendricks will meet Shore and
Daywalt in the final play-off in
the championship flight of the
annual Twin Cedars 4-BaIl
Tournament.
Other final matches
scheduled pits Gibson and
Aldrich vs Benson and James in
the third flight championship;
and Allen and Mabe vs Jordan
and Comatzer in the third flight
consolation.
Semi-final matches scheduled
include:
Championship consolation:
Foster and Norton vs Rabon
and Tate.
First Flight: Benson and
Mabe vs Wands and Fleming;
Wilson and Jordan vs Allen and
Allen. First Fll^t Consolation:
Shelton and Shelton vs Williams
and Trivette; Rogers and
Thompson vs Knootz and Smith.
Second Flight: Anderson and
Carter vs Knight and Nail.
Consolation; Henry and Mabe
vs Brown and Hamilton.
Fourth Flight: Roberts and
Randall vs Hamilton and
Hamilton; Shore and Harpe vs
Twin Cedars
Is Robbed
Almost $1,000 worth of
merchandise was stolen from
the Twin Cedars Pro Shop early
last Friday morning. Included
in die items taken were the door
prizes that were to be given
away at the grand opening
event on Saturday.
Bob ' Benson said that the
thieves prised off the lock on the
back door and made their entry.
He reported that among the
merchandise taken were six
irons; 20 dozen golf balls; 3 or 4
green jackets; an adding
machine, assorted candy; 20
cartons of cigarettes, 2 golf
bags and a gas can.
H)e robbery is being in
vestigated by the Davie County
Sheriff’s Department.
Cooleemee Wins
Little League Game
In Uttie League baseball play
last week, Cooleemee scored 33
runs to defeat the Mocksville JC
little leaguers 33-2.
Mark James pitched a 2-taitter
and collected five hits Utcluding
a grand slam home run. Mike
White also hit a grand slammer
and Ron Bivens hit a two run
homer.
Shady Grave
Softball league
Women's Division
Team
VoglersTire
B&F Motors
Ken's Pool Room
Borden’s
Patton Bros.
Mildred’s Rennant
Oak Grove
Men’s Division
Ken’s Pool Room
Fork
Oak Grove
IngersoU-Rand
Corns tzer
Advance Grill
Mt. Sinai
MocksvUle SheU
Davie Pony League
W L
2 0
1 0
I 1
0 1
0 2
the Mocksville Davie County
Chamber of Commerce took
part in the official opening.
J. G. Crawford, ffi-year-old
golfer from Cooleemee, of
ficially opened the new nine
Tourney
Round
holes by swinging a club and
breaking the ribbon at the first
tee. Mr. Q-awford, who has
been a member at Twin Cedars
since the club first opened, also
was presented with a lifetime
membership to Twin Cedars.
The first nine holes on the
Twin Cedars Course were
W L
9 0
W
24
18
10
L
0
5
12
10 12
9 14
8 IS
8 16
7 16
Branch Bank
Cooleemee
Fork
Mocksville
Farmington
Beck and Stamey; Nichols and
Potts vs Lind and Staley.
Consolation: Jordan and
Seaford vs Hendrix and Smith;
Spell and Godwin vs Daniels
and Randall. Mcaamrock and
Hendrix received a free ride.
Summer Recreation
The summer recreation
program at Rich Park
will begin Monday, June
14tb.The park hours will be 9
a. m. to 12 noon and 2 p.
m. to 4 p. m., Monday
through Friday.
dompleted June 3,1967, and the
second nine holes were finished
on October 17, 1970.
Twin Cedars also has a nine-
hole par three course and a
driving range.
The course now measures
6,623 yards from the cham
pionship tees; 6,446 from the
regular tees; and 5,589from the
women’s tees. Men’s par is 71,
while women's par is 73.
The front nine’now consists of
the original first hole and eight
new holes. The second nine
includes one new hole, a dif
ferent approach to the old
second green, and seven of the
original holes.
Motorcycle racing on the
“ instant dirt track” and
NASCAR stock car racing on a
quarternnUe asphalt oval are
scheduled for a “Ladies Night”
double header Saturday night at
Bowman Gray Stadium.
The program, postponed
because of rain two weeks ago,
is expected to attract a near
capacity crowd to the 17,000-
seat municipal stadium.
A 254ap race for the Hobby
(amateur) Division stock cars
is scheduled to get the action
started at 8:30 p.m. It will be
followed by a SMap event for
Modified Division stock cars.
During an intermission which
will follow, a small army of men
and machinery will cover the
aq>halt track with about 400
tons of sandstone dirt - con
verting it to the surface
required for the “dirt tracldng”
power slides used in motorcycle
racing.
All women will be admitted
free, with no escort required.
On two occasions last year, the
combination of motorcycle
races and “Ladies Night” drew
near-capadty crowds to the
stadium.
The motorcycles will compete
in qualifying heats and feature
races tor three classes: up to
200 cubic centimeters engine
displacement; 201-250 cubic
centimeters; and over 250 cubic
centimeters. Track Manager
Joe Hawkins said that about 100
Tar Heel Gun
Club Holds Shoot
Tliere will be a trap shoot at
the Tar Heel Gun Qub, Route 1,
Advance, on June 19 and 20.
Starting time both days will be 9
a.m.
The ATA rules will govern
this tournamoit and the scores
will be included in official
records.
Food will be served each day
of the shoot.
For advance registration or
motel reservations, call or
write: .Tw Heel Gun Club, W.
D. Parkin., Roiite l7%)t^ance,
N. C., 27006. Phone (919)998-8183
or 998-4259.
motorcycles are (
Home town ace Max Berriel*
will be shooting for his fourth
victory of the season in the 50-
lap main event for stock cm ,
Berrier led all the way in a SO-
lapper last Saturday night as he
scored his third stadium
triumph of 1971.
He finished just ahead of
veteran Pee Wee Jonea of
Clemmons, who was making his
first start since he was sidelined
by injuries in a crash during the
May 1 season opener.
Tiny Lund of Cross, N. C.,
drove his Pepsi Special Camarb
to victory in the “Bowman Gray
250” NASCAR Grand American
race which headlined last
week’s mert.
Results Of
Little League
Results of play in the Uttle League games last week in
dude:
Farmington 19 ... Cooleemee
(2) 4 at Farmington. Winning
pitcher was Bryan Hoots and
winning catcher was Stewart
Howell. Losing pitcher and
catcher were Hursey and Webb.
This game was played
Tuesday, June 1st.
Thursday, June 3, Far
mington defeated the
Mocksville Jaycee Little
League team by a score of 7 to 2.
Winning pitcher was Hoots
and winning catcher Howell.
The losing pitcher and catchy
was Kevin Goodwin and J. R.
Williams.
North Davie Wins
North Davie was winner over
Mocksville at the William R.
Davie Ball Park by a score of 14 to 6.
Andy Beck was the winning
pitcher. Sam Hall was the
starting pitcher for Mocksville.
Smith Grove ^ s
The little League baseball
team of the Smith Grove
B ninety.^n^their first two
m'es m ''the ' season' by
Bting North C!aroe 14-0 and
Cooleemee No. 2 team 5 to 1.
Lifetime Memberships
J. G. Crawford, 85-year-oId golfer from Cooleemee
receives a lifetime membership to Twin Cedars Golf
Course from Bob Benson, one of the course's owners. Mr.
.Crawford has been a club member since the course was
opened. He officially opened the new nine holes last
Saturday by swinging a club and breaking the ribbon at
the first tee.
ACC Basketball Film Available
A 28-minute highlights film
ttiat captures the excitment of
this year's Atlantic Coast
Conference Basketball Tour
nament is available for group
showings.
Itie sound and color film was
produced by Humble Oil &
Refining Company in
coopa'ation with the ACC Free
prints of the film are available
for group showings by writing
or calling Humble Film
Library, 503 North College
Street, Charlotte, North
Carolina 28202 - tlephone 704-
377-2574.
CATALINA
D r i v B ’ M n T h ^ a i r m
MOCKSVIUE, N. C. Phwia M4.2230
NOW OPEN Wed. thru Sun!
William FaulknerS Pulitzer Prize-Winning
Novel "The Reiver^' is now a film!
A Reiver
isa
rascal
Steve
McQueen
is the
head
Rehren-
COLOR
HITS
Starts At DUSK!
Steve McQueen
'The Reivers"
•NO. 2
The most electrifying
ritual ever seen!
B n aU B O H A U U S
1
t
The phone call that
could save your
vacation
. .. phone ahead and be su re.
. . . phone home and be secure.
MAKE SURE the "No Vacancy" sign doesn't apply to you when you reach your vacation spot. Phone ahead
and be sure . . . and when you're there, phone back
home regularly. That's the way to have peace of mind
and the happy vacation you've planned. Your telephone
. . . quick link to everywhere . . . is still the biggest bargain in your family budget.
Mlfphami edmiwly
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971
Darr Says Young
Farmers Will Benefit ^
Many young farmers who are
struggling to acquire an
economic farm unit would
benefit from provisions In a
Farm Credit bill now being
considered by Congress.
According to Robert A. Darr,
president of the Federal Land
Bank of Columbia, and the
Federal Intermediate Credit
Bank of Columbia, the most
significant section in the bill for
young farmers would be the
elimination of the present
Federal Land Bank lending
limit of 65 percent of a farm’s
normal value. Often the effect
of the limitation is to prohibit
Federal Land Banks from
lending little more than 50
percent of a farm’s market
value, according to Darr.
The blll-the Farm Credit Act
of 1971-was introduced In
Congress In April by Sen.
Herman Talmadge of Georgia,
. chairman of the Senate
Agriculture Committee and in
the House by Representative
John L. McMlUan of S.C., vice
chairman of the House
Agriculture Committee. They
have been joined by 32 Senators
and 24. Congressmen as co
sponsors of the bill.
Another of the bill's
provisions which .Darr said
could be of help to many young
farmers Is the authority for
Production Credit Associations
to finance farm-related
businesses such as custom
operators. Encouraging these
businesses may save many
young farmers from having to
purchase expensive machinery
according to Darr.
Other key provisions of the
bill which would become ef
fective upon Congressional
approval are;
Authority for Federal Land
Banks to make real estate
niortgage loans for non-farm
rural homes - those located
outside of towns or built-up
areas. Also, PCAS would be
premitted to make short and
intermediate term credit
available for repairs, main
tenance and improvement of
these non-farm rural homes.
Permit the Banks for
Cooperatives to serve a wider
segment of the credit heeds of
farmer cooperatives as well as
a broader group of farmer
cooperatives.
Darr noted that credit needs
in agriculture are expanding at
a rapid rate from the $60 billion
of farm debt at present to an
estimated doubling of that
figure by the end of the decade.
Dr. John Ward, Jr. Is Phi Beta Kappa
Dr. John E. Ward, Jr.,
Assistant Professor of Biology
at High Point College, has been
initiated into Phi Beta Kappa,
national scholastic honor
ft'aternlty, during ceremonies
at the University of South
Carolina In Columbia.
An alumnus of High Point
College, Dr. Ward received his
Ph. D. In Biology from South.
Carolina last August. He Is a
1963 graduate of Hlght Point
College and received his Ma. in
Biology from Wake ’ Forest
University.
Requirements for mem
bership in Phi Beta Kappa are
based on "outstanding
scholarship, high moral
character, and promise of
future service.”
A native of Mocksville, Ward
was active In numerous areas of
campus life at High Point
\
I'/Dr. John Ward,^.
College. He was a member of
the Order of the Lighted Lamp,
the Dean’s List, the Scholastic
Honor Society, a Junior Mar
shall, a Top Ten Senior, and was
selected for Who’s Who in
Candy Stripers Capping Service
Fork Sunshine Club
Aids School For Deaf
Long-Service SCS Employees Retire
A check tor |2S0 was presented last week by the Fork
Sunshine Club to the Davie County Chapter for Retarded
Children. In (he above picture, Mrs. Haiei Gobble and
Mrs. Nell DUIon of the Sunshine Club presents the check
to Mrs. Shirley Lanier, whose son Mark attends the
school, and Mrs. Edwina Long of the Davie County ARC.
The check represents proceeds from the auction and bake
sale sponsored by (he Fork Sunshine Club. (Photo by
James Barringer.)
Teen-Age
Mini Courses
The first in a series of
vacation specials to be offered
.by the ^ruce Street YMCA
ballroom dc^tihent will be
two inini-cburses. for boys and
■Is in the Jiuiior and Senior
rschools.
I course will be one hour
SM^ohs held twice weekly for
tvvp weeks for each group.
'Hie schedule is as follows;
Smior High school boys and
^ Is;
Monday and Wednesday at 4
p. m. starting June 14 for two
wooks
Junior High school boys and
girls:
Tuesday and Saturday at 4 p.
m. start^ June 16 for two
weeks.
Instruction will be given In
several types of social dancing,
bicludlng the new “rock” steps
and Cha-Cha. Descriptive notes
will t>e furnished at no ad
ditional charge.
If lessons are missed in the
two week period students may
attend other afternoon sessions
- that is • Junior high school
students may make up in Senior
high sdiool classes and vice-
versa.
Minl-courses are designed to
give the participant an op
portunity to “try ouT*” social
dancing before becoming
obligated for a long series of
lessons. It also gives interested
persons a chance to schedule a
short course before going on
vacation.
The average student should
learn enough in a four hour
series to participate In school
socials.
All of the ballroom classes are
under the direction of Mrs.
Dorothy Covington, YMCA
adult dance director. The “Y”
^ballroom staff will assist.
' To register call Whit East or
Mrs. Covington at the Spruce
Street YMCA phone 722-1163.
TREES LIKE
AIR CONDITIONERS
Seven employees of USDA-
Soil Conservation Service In
North Carolina with combined
service of more than two and a
half centuries retired effective
May 28.
With an average of more than
36 years each, their actual
service is 252 years and six
months.
Hie seven are Charles Lind
sey Hunt, 62, of Raleigh,
Assistant State Soil Scientist;
Area Conservationist Walter
Odell Lambeth, 60, of Edenton;
District Conservationist Joe N.
Craver, 62, of Shelby; District
Conservationist Ned A. Hood,
61, of YadklnvlUe; &il Scientist
James L. Zimmerman, 57, of
Salisbury; District Con
servationist WlUlam N. Watt,
61, of Snow Hill; and SoU
Conservation Technicial
Ciordon Cashwell, 59, of Clinton.
Lindsey Hunt began his SCS
career at Forest City in 1935 and
has had several assignments in
the soil science field. He was
stationed in Greensboro when
he was transferred to his
Raleigh post In 1962. Mr. Hunt
received an outstanding per
formance rating and cash
award for sustained above-
average performance in 1968.
Odell Lambeth jobied the SoU
Erosion Service, which became
SCS in 1934 at High Point. He
has serv^ in positions of in
creasing responsibility,
climaxed by his assignment to
Edenton as Area Con
servationist in 1962. He was
transferred to Edenton from
Lumberton, and will return to
Lumberton after retirement.
Joe N. Craver began his
service as a trainee at High
Point hi 1934. He was been
district conservationist at
Shelby since September, 1941.
Ned A. Hood entered service
at Chatham, Virginia, in ^rll,
1935, but transferred to North
Carolina shortly after, with
assignment to Lexington. He
has served at YadklnvlUe since
1938, with time out for Army
service In World War II, and has
advanced hi responslbUlty at
his duty station.
James L. Zimmerman also
entwed service at High Point as
a trainee In 1935, and has ad
vanced in responslbUlty during
years of work at Salisbury. He
resides In Lexington, Route 8.
WiUlam N. Watt johied SCS hi
1935 at Greensboro as a sur
veyor’s helper. He was a soU
conservationist at Sparta,
Georgia for many years, untU
he transferred to Snow HUl as
district conservationist in 1968.
Gordon Cashwell's ex
perience since joining SCS In
1934 includes work as
agricultural aide, conservation
aide, and other positions in
many North Carolbia localities.
He receiyM an outstandhig
performance rating and cash •
award for sustained above-
average performance in 1966.
He resides at Ingold.
State Conservationist Charles
W. Bartlett commented;
“These seven employees have
rendered valuable service in
conservation work through
their years of service, and aided
envh^onmental quality through
their .efforts. Hiey wUl be
missed. We wish them well in
their retirement.”
Land Bank Meet
Officials of the Federal Land
Bank Association of Whiston-
Salem will attend the Federal
Land Bank Associations’ annual
conference for Directors and
Managers at the Marriott Motor
Hotel in Atlanta, Georgia, June
9-11, according to Frank O.
Whitaker, Jr., manager of the
association.
Farmer-owned Land Bank
Associations make and service
long-term loans for Hie Federal
Land Bank of Columbia. The
Bank, chartered hi 1917, now
has over 42,700 loans out
standing In the amount of $745
million in the four-state area.
Other officials of the FLBA of
Winston-Salem attending the
conference wUl be J. I. Wagoner
of GlbsonvUle, N. C., President;
Charles W. Phillips of
Mocksville, N. C., Vice
President; Charles I. MUler of
MocksvUle, N. C., Dh-ector; W.
F. Covhigton of Mebane, N. C.
Director; aiid Robert G. CarroU
of King, N. C., Director.
The W in ston -S alem
Association handles the makhig
and servicing of loans for the
Land Bank in Alamance,
Caswell, Davie, Davidson,
Forsyth, Guilford, Stokes,
Surry, Rockingham, and
Yadkin counties out of the
Association office in Winston-
Salem.
The annual Capping Service
of Candy Stripers was held
Sunday night. May 30th, in
services at First Presbyterian
Church in MocksvlUe.
Prior to the Capping, Rev.
James A. Allen, pastor of First
United Methodist Church, spoke
on the topic “Life Is For Living
Now.”
WUllam E. Roark, Jr., ad
ministrator of Davie County
Hospital, reviewed the Candy
Striper program. He told those
assembled that aU service of
Uiese girls Is voluntary and that
the program Is for those In the
15 to 18 years of age category.
Requirements are that the girls
have their own immunizations
up to date and, have a
statement from a doctor saying
that they are physically able to
do the work . Duties of the Candy
Stripers are simple bedside
patient care procedures as well
as errands between depart
ments at the hospital.
Achievements for the Cap
ping Service are: the Candy
Striper receives her cap after 25
hours of voluntary service;
receives a red velvet band for
the cap after 50 hours; and, the
Candy Striper Pin (fashioned
after the Florence Nightingale
Lamp) after 100 hours.
Those receiving caps Included
Janet Jones, Misti Mintz, Nlckl
Nicholson and Becky Seats;
receiving bands, Lou Anne
Chappel, Sherri Shoaf and
Penny Foster; cap and band,
Ruth 0>bel, .lennifer Gabbert,
Tina Hoyle, Linda MiUs, Debbie
Spry and CJirista Tulbert; Cap,
band and pin, Becky Brown and
Mary Laplsh.
Announcement was made
Uiat Judy Beedlng had worked
80hours; Pam Qieek 123 and 3-
4; Betsy Oark 200; and, Mary
Laplsh 45 and V*.
Mrs. Betty Slaughter,
director of nursing at Davie
County Hospital, read the
names of Uie girls receiving
awards. Mrs. Ann StlUer, head
nurse at Davie, presented the
awards to the girls. She was
assisted by Mrs. Nellie Gales,
staff nurse.
Immediately following the
Capping Service, a reception
was held in the Fellowship Hall.
Those attending were greeted
by Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. StUler,
Mr. Roark, and, Wayne Eaton,
diairman of the hospital board.
Mrs. Ed Ozlmek and Mrs. E.
A. Eckerd served refreshments.
They were assisted by Mrs.
Vivian (>>k, Miss Mary Lou
Smoot, Mrs. Mary Lou Waldle,
Mrs. Beatrice Hendrix, Mrs.
Jean Snead and Mrs. Dorcas
James.
American Colleges and t
Universities.
He was vice-president of
Lamba Chi Alpha, a national
social fraternity, a member of
the concert choir, sports editor
of the campus newspaper, a
member of the Student
Legislature for four years,
Treasurcir of the Student
Government Association and a
member of the President’s
Advisory Oiuncll.
Presently Dr. Ward is a
member of the Association of
Southeastern Biologists, the
North Carolina Academy of
Science, the South Carolina )
Academy of Science, and the .
Mycological Society of '
America.
A resident of Kernersvllle,
Dr. Ward is married to the
former Louella Richards, who
is also a graduate of High Point
College.
Dr. Ward Is the son of Mrs.
Maurlne Ward and the late John
E. Ward, Sr., of Route 3,
MocksvUle.
TV Coverage of
Miss N.C. Pageant
FamUy Loom, Inc. has an
nounced that it wUl sponsor the
state-wide television coverage
of the Miss NorUi Carolina ,
Pageant on behalf of its Little I
Prune brand panty hose. I
The firm is also providhig
trophies and scholarships for
winners of the June 19 Jaycee-
sponsored event, according to
George Makres, President.
The Miss North Carolina
Pageant broadcast will
originate from Charlotte’s
Ovens Auditorium.
SmokeySaytt
The fh-st Job Corps Center
operated exclusively for
disadvantaged Indians has been
established by the Labor
Department at Kicking Horse in
northwestern Montana, about 50
mUes from Missoula.
Keep flre t f r■njrwlierel
The Dan River Wanders On
The daily cooling effect o f
a healthy, mature tree is
equivalent to 10 rocin-sized
air eonditionerii operating 20
hours a day. according to the
Southern Forest Institute.
B e s id e s r e g e n e r a t in g
breathable air by substituting
oxygen for carbon dioxide, a
tree cools the air in its
im m ed ia te en viron m en t.
T h rou gh tlie process o f
evaporation, air beneath a
tree's limbs may be as much
as 20 degrees cooler than just
a few feet outside the
brandies. On a hot summer
day, a thick canopy o f
mature siiade trees can cool a
house by as m uch as 12
degrees.
The Dan River wanders out of
the mountains of western
Virginia and never really
decides whether it prefers
Sorebacks or Tar Heels. After
crossing the state Ihie several
times, it finally winds up
feeding the headwaters of Kerr
Lake- a huge Impoundment
which serves both states.
It is this final connection with
Uie lake that makes the Dan
River of more than passing
hiterest to anglers. Some years
back, the North Carolina
WUdlife Resources Commission
stocked ttie lake with striped
bass (rockfish). The landlocked
fish not only grew, but also
spawned.
Each sprhig, huge numbers of
large fish run out of the lake up
the Dan River, and often the
fishing is nothing short of
phenomenal.
Last week, I drove through
the rolling bills of northern
(^swell County to the town of
Milton. Just west of MUton, the
river makes one of Its leisurely
swings into the Tar Heel State.
FVom MUton west to DanviUe,
the river Is likely to be alive
with spawning stripers from
late AprU well Into May. A 15-
pounder is not uncommon, but
most range from three or four
pounds to more than 20 pounds.
Richard Jarrett, Tommy
WiUiams, Sterling Baker and
Gary Maddox had the day off,
and they met me at the WUdlife
Access Area Just west of Milton.
“The river is in good shape,
and we should take some fish,”
said Jarrett.
I am an Inveterate counter of
chickens before they hatch, but
I should have learned by now
that good prospects do not
necessarUy mean good results.
Alas, hope springs eternal in the
hearts of anglers.
Gary and I loaded one of the
boats and shoved off. The others
followed shortly.
“I just bought a depth-finder
this morning,” Gary said. “If
we can find ttie boles hi the
river, we ought to be able to
take some fish.”
For an hour or so, we sear
ched for “holes.” We never
reaUy found one. What we
learned was interesting,
however. Most of the river
seems to average about six feet
deep, though some stretches are
closer to eight feet deep. A
“hole” was rearely more than
about nine feet deep, and
therefore relatively in
significant.
Despite our massive assault
on the river, the members of our
party hi four^ boats —two of
them equipped' with depth-
finders -- caught only three
smaU fish.
Another boat, manned by
Aaron and Benny Johnson of
Gretna, Virginia, had 12
stripers from three to about 12
pounds, but they had caught
them hi the morning. Their fish
were caught on white and
yellow bucktails.
Other favorite lures include
the five and a half inch blue or
purple-backed Rebels. Some
anglers also use bait, but most
prefer to cast artificials. A few
anglers also troU.
One of Uie most popular
methods Is to anchor the boat in
a likely looking spot-usually on
Uie side of the river witti the
strongest current-then let out
your line wiUi a Rebel on the
end. The Rebel Is left to
_jle” in the current.
Ig fish are often caught by
anglers using this somewhat
unorthodox method. Walter
Hamlett of Roxboro took one
just before dark that was 37
inches long and weighed 26
pounds.
I don’t know about you, but I’d
settle for one half that size, and
before the month of May gets
too far advanced, I figure on
doing just exactly that.
FOREST INDUSTRIES
AMONG TOP THREE
SOUTHERN
INDUSTRIES
in industrial em ploym ent.
SouUiern forest industries
run); liiird. just behind tex
tiles and apparel, witil more
thun 450.U00 wage earners
paid over S ’ !; I'iliion annual
ly. Vulueii o f shipments o f
ttood and paper products
aiiioiini to more tlian S I0.5
I’illiDii aiuiiiall) Id
the SoiitlKTii i orcsl instilule.
o n 3 ;o u rp E o d ] e c k
c a n b e a i^
in your futiufe.
Sound confusing? It isn't, really.
When you join the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work, an amount you
designate will be set aside automati
cally from each paycheck. That’s the
minus*
That amount will then be invested
in U.S. Savings Bonds. That's where
the "plus" comcs in. Because you're
automatically saving for your future,
withoneofthej^ir//investment8there
are: U.S. Savings Bonds.
And, by deducting a little at a time
from each paycheck, you don’t feel
the pinch financially. Before you
know it, you'll have quite a tidy sum
tucked away.
And now there's a bonus interest
rate on all U.S. Savings Bonds—for
E Bonds, 5)4% when held to matu-
ity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the
first year). That extra H % . payable
as a bonus at maturity, applies to all
Bonds issued since June 1, 1970...
with a comparable improvement for
all older Bonds.
Put a little "plus" in your future.
Join the Payroll Savings Plan.
Bonds are ufe. if loit, stolen, or destroyed,
we replue tliem. When needed, they e»n be
cashed It your binl(. Tax may be deferred
until redemption. And always remember,
Bonds are a proud way to save.
IVike stodc in Am orka.
N o w B o n d s p a y a Ix x iu s a t m a tu rity .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971 - SB
Special Education
Class A t M ocksville M id d le Schoo
lliere is more to getting an education
than Just reading, writing, and ’rithmetic.
The education a child receives prepares
him for the future.
In many cases, this could mean training
a child to take care of himself or learn a
trade that would help to provide an income
David Anderson paints a lamp.
when he is older. Or it could simply mean
the difference between completely
dependent upon someone else and being
capable of doing for himself.
nils is primarily what is being taught at
the special education classes throughout
Davie County.
These special classes are held for
children with an IQ of 60 below.
Mrs. Grace Wooten gave up a Home
Economics Masters degree to go into this
special training program, “ with no
regrets.”
“Maybe God sent me to do this type of
work", she said recently during one of her
classes at Mocksville Middle School, where
she has been teaching for the past seven
years.
Mrs. Wootoi retired last week, but she
will long be remembered for her devoted
work in special education.
“We have a place for everybody,
somewhere in the county”, she said
recently in an interview, “but some
parents won’t let students attend these
classes, because they feel they are bran
ded.”
She then began to explain that all the
students were, trainable and proudly
showed off the displays of arts and crafts
Mrs. Grace Wooten shows Betty Neely how to put the Pushing
touches on her dog plaque, in arts and crafts class.
her students had made.
It was unbelievable!
The free-hand art work was expertly
done, and the leather handbags looked as if
they were hand made by professionals.
Also displayed throughout the classroom
were covered wastebaskets, plaques,
vases and many things that would be quite
a chore for an adult with an IQ of 100.
Iliese dilldren are being trained for the
future, and the things they are being taught
at Mocksville Middle School and other
special education classes throughout the
county will play a very important role.
Hiere are two other classes In this
school. Mrs. Allison has been teaching
special education for the past four years, >
and Mr. Holman does an excdlent job with
the boys in the shop.
Mrs. Wooten said that seven years ago
there was only one class, with 24 students,
in the entire county. “We now have six
classes, and there are 29 students at
MocksvUle Middle School alone.”
Mrs. Wooten doesn’t use standard text
books for her teaching. She sets up her
own. She says that the textbooks must be
based on the students capability and also
interesting enough to make the children
enthusiastic about their work.
“ Whenthe textbooks work,” she said, “I
keep them. If not, I throw them
away
She also has a complete library of 327
books in her classroom. Iliese books are of
high interest, but low vocabulary, and the
students use them continually.
Mrs. Wooten wrote a 3,000 word theses
some years back on “The Effects On Home
Experience and Home Renovation” which
is in a textbook that is required at UNC,
Greensboro.
Although she has made more money
..^^eaching Hme Economics, Mrs. Wooten
says that working with these children has
been more rewarding.
“If I had my life to live over, I would
want to be in this type of work.”
The children are taught reading, writing,
science, social studies, math and arts and
crafts, but Mrs. Wooten and the other
teachers feel that oral reports are much
more effective than written ones for these
students.
Many of the studoits find it hard to write
down the correct answers and yet, they are
quite capable of giving very good oral
reports.
Diese schools have all the needed
equipment, viMch continues to improve
each year, and as long as there is a need for
this special training in Davie County,
classes will be provided.
nirough these devoted teachers and
epecial education classes, children with a
low IQ are trained to be better citizens.
And that’s what life is all about!
Mr. Holman teaching Boy’s Shop.
Linda Goforth at sewing machine making a leather hand bag.
Teresa Bare is shown with burlap covered tra^ cans.
Miss Pecola Allison and some of the students.Carol Jean Myers paints a wood pbujue.
6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEItfRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971
THE SUPER MARKET
fO NUrSf AMF COUPd'NTf
g o 6 d f o r e x t r a f a m il y sta m ps a t lowers f o o d s
I x f
, : n
twin
£XrH M m
F kiiiY t n i n ■
I x r iiM ■
FMILY m i K ■
Haase Spanish
OLIVES
Lowe's Food Sfores
Expires June 12,
m m
n rec;
EK pir«- JtjaM li
5 LB. BAG DOMINO
FRESB M M FSm N E R
WHITE BtANS.........L. 33tFRESH FANCY ^
YEUOW SQUASH. ....Bl5t
OT. W IFE’S HOME STYLE
HOUY FARMS
A
LB.
HOLE
LEAN & TENDER HORMEL
$2.69• • • • • • • •
GIANT
JOY LIQUID..........46(^ 1 lOOct. FONDA
5* PAPER PLATES....69^
I LB. PKG. SIMPLOT FROZEN
POTATO GEMS.,...4^o«
1 LB. PKG. TENNESSEE FROZEN M. M.m, V • V A V M^M. M. KJ A T
STBAWBEMIIS....2 -^».89tLEII0NADI......t^.69t
DRUG D EPA R TM E N T
REG. $1.69 LOTION
JEBGENS.$1.28
SUPER SIZE MOUTHWASH
SCOPE
R E G . $ 2 .0 5 ^ 1 r e
SAVE 50c
REE HOT WHEELS WITHl
os. c o n c e n t r a t e d ]
PRELL
REG. $1,09 O j A
S A V E ^ 22c P # V
PLASTIC SftI
LAUNDRY BASKETS-
12 QT. PAILS-WASTE BASi
$3 FOR 1 . 0
i I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1971 - 7B
HAT SELLS FOR LESS - AND SAv” l
I^ininh II Mr%t0m BIG W EEKI.
I D O N 'T F O B O B T T O U B B O N O S F A M IL T S T A M P 11
IC o m O M F O B SO O S T A M P S IS O O O D T H IS W E E K ,|
COLOR TV TO BE GIVEN AWAY ii
— . T K IS S A T U B D A T a t 6 i O O p m . ..
JWTT I WITH A $5.00 OR MORE FOOD
RDt:R EXCLUDING ClGARffTTES.
]lb.lu. SUNT tl2E
I m
Bold ic a
ONLY I ^ V
"lorEfe™THIS COUPON
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
OFM* IXMMi ^WITHPUTCOUPON
UMIT1 COUPON P H PUnCHAtC
'm « 'o # E 'A o
u s C H O IC E b o n T I n c h u W
IIVRaioo*#* LB 59(
US CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK
R 0A S T o o o LB. 9 9 1
WOUNTRY STYLE CUT UP
9 mm* LB. 3 S (
R O T A T O R
i
HALF
GAL.
GRADE A MEDIUM
FRESH EGGS............$1
18oz. GARNERS
GRAPE JELLY...............3 H
48 COUNT JFG
m M
u s C H O i m ^ I i j C K
STEAK**«l**»
vs CHOICE BONELESS
BEEF STEW.a89t
miLEYDALE SHANK HALF SMOKED
• ••LB*
ISoM. KRAFT BAR-B-0
SAUCE......39e
3oz. ARMOUR POTTED
MEAT.......15t
lOox. NESCAFE
COFFEE...$t.69
24oz, POSS BEEF
STEW........49t
28oz, KRAFT BAR-B-Q
SAUCE^^....59^
BAKERY DELIGHTS
FRESH GARLIC
BREAD..,...39t
CINNAMON HONEY STICKY
BUNS..........59(
FRESH ONION
ROLLS
AyOY GRIFFITH ff303 ALL VARITIES
BEANS..........TDK¥°‘'“ *oi®l*NT DOWNY............75t
T K E E LOWES FANCY
IVORY »“TTER.........39t
----------------------^VIVA TOWELS..........3»>» tl.DRUG DEPARTMENT
S pk. WILKINSONS
BLADES.....57t
IMPERIAL SIZE LIQUID
PRELL
REG. $2.15 # A
SAVE S2c
FAMILY SIZE CREST
TOOTHPASTE
REG. 91.09
S/IFE 29« 8 0 ^cSS
FRESH POTATO
SALAD..^ i.b.49(
FRESH HOME MADE
CHICKEN SALAD
I
2 OZ TANYA TANNING
BUTTER........84t
LARGE TUBE
BRYLCREAMSSt
HIDDEN MAGIC
HAIRSPRAY99t
lOOs REG. $294 I-~A- DAY
VITAMINS$2.47
REG. $1.69 10*9
C0NTAC...,99<
REG. $1.25 16 os.
VASELINE.. 88^
7o», DEODORANT
MGHT GUARD$09
REG. P9t lARGB SUB
ALKASELTZER.39^
YOV SAVE MORE AT lO W E’.
8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971
James Lowery
Attends Workshop
James Lowery is attending
the 1971 Resource Conservation
Workshop being hdd this weeic
on the campus of the N. C. State
University in Raleigh. Sponsors
of the Workshop are the N. C.
Association of Soil and Water
Conservation Districts, the N.
C. Chapter of the Soil Con
servation Society of America,
and the N. C. Soil and Water
Conservation Committee.
Lowo'y is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Baity Lowery of Route
S. He is a rising senior at Davie
County High School.
Approxhnatdy one hundred
boys from all sections of North
Carolina will spend a week
studying all phases of con
servation. The Workshop will
aid the Districts by developing
the potential of young men ftvm
withiii the district to more
keenly appreciate the value of
conservation of our natural
resouhxs to our economy.
Activities will include
classroom studies, tours,
competitive sports activities,
and a banquet to round out the
week.
All expenses for Lowery to
attend the Workshop are paid
for by the Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District.
S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
Q. I plan to get my first Job this coming summer, when
should I apply for a social security number?
A. You should apply for a number at least three weeks
before school is out to insure you have the number before
your job Ixegins.
Q. I wish to file a claim tor social security benefits but
it Is very bard tor me to come to the Social Security Of
fice. Is thm some other way thte can be handled?
A. There is certabdy ! Telephone us at 633-6470 and one
of our staff will complete the claims form over the {dione
and mail it to you for signature and return.
Q. I recently, for the first time, employed a maid.
. Should I report her work, if I should how do I do this?
A. You should report your maid’s wages any calendar
quarter in which you pay her at least $50 in cash wages.
One thing to remember is that each calendar quarter,
January - March, April - June, July - September and
October - December, has thirteen weeks in it, not twelve
as many people assume in thinking of thm months
household help’s wages.
A Good Nesting Place
A family of birdi was found by a roving ,
photographer to have built a nest in the ornate
column supporting the Davie County Courtroom
windows.
Charter Flights
Are Questioned
The BBB is receiving a
number of calls ffom students
and college administrators
regarding group charter flights
to Europe. Past experience has
shown that at this time of year
many organizations crop up
offering what appears to be a
very reasonable roundtrip flight
cost to Europe. Usually this
offer is tied in with some
membership requbrement, and
it is here who'e the rub is.
According to the Civil Air
Board charter air travel tours
are subject to their regulations
and the CAB has issued cease
and desist orders on some
travel agencies prohibiting
them from engaging in unfair or
deceptive practices or unfair
methods of competition and
other acts in violation of the
Federal Aviation Act.
Numerous practices by some of
these so-called trav^ agencies
are prohibited siich as: . 1.
Arranging, |Nroviding, sdling or,
advertisinjg charter trip ah:
; transportation to the members
' of the general public. 2. Directly
or indirectly soliciting ad
vertising or other wise can
vassing individual members or
groups for proposed charter
trips. 3. Arranging for members
of the public to become'^ mem
bers of an organization for the
purpose of puticipating in a
chartcr flight without reference
to any affinity or length of
membership requirements
established or approved by the
CAB, usually membership of six
months is required.
Recently the CAB notified a
carrier of an informal com
plaint alleging illegalities about
the charter and consequently
the carrier cancelled the flight.
The Bureau would recommend
to any students, colleges or
anyone for that matter that is
interested in charter flights to
ascertaht the reliability of the
organization or travd agency
setting up the charter by
diecUiig ^th the Bureau and
asking the agency what carrier
is going to be used. If they
refuse to tdi you what carrier,
beware. You should recognize
that so-called travel arrangers
for diarter flights are not
necessarily travd agents and,
finally, you will be much better
off if you deal with an
authorized travel agent who will
be around later for questions, if
any.
AUCTION
Saturday, June 12th., 10 A.M.
Williams Groceiy & Senrice
Turn Off Hwy. 64
On Fork Church Road For Miles
it Entire Grocery Stock
it All Good Name Brand Stock
it 1 Good Drink Box
it 1 Refrigerator
Owner selling because of ill health.
Fred 0. Ellis, aucttoneer
Rt. 4, Mocksville
Phone 998>8744 or 634-5227
Cooleemee
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Miller have returned home
after vacationing in Little Rock,
Arkansas with his brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
MiUer.
Mrs. Merlene Coleman,
Freddie Trexler, Bobby
Trexler, Billy Ijames, Neal
Smith, Billy Trexler, Robin
Trexler, Betty Davis, Terri
Trexler, Chris Spry and
Richard Barber spent the
weekend at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Glenda McDaniel Smith
entered the N.C. Memorial
Hospital, Chapd Hill Sunday fOr
treatment and observation. She
is in room 311 West.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nichols
of Eau Gallie, Florida, formerly
of Cooleemee spent a couple of
days here visiting friends and
relatives. Hiey attended the
annual Nichols reunion op
Sunday at the Cooleemee
Recreation Center and were the
Sunday and Monday night
guests of Mrs. Fred Blackwood
and sons of Edgewood Circle.
Hiey left Tuesday morning for
New Jersey to visit their son.
Bud, and family and also plan to
visit friends in (Mio befbre
returning to Eau Gallie.
Charles F. Bean spent several
days last week in David County
Hospital for observation and
treatment. He has returned
home mudi improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr.
and family spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Sr. of Pine
Ridge Road.
Mrs. Kathie Brown returned
home from Rowan Memorial
Hospital Friday and is much
Unproved. She returned to work
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and
family have moved back into
their home on Edgewood Circle
after residing in Dillon, S.C. for
the past year. Mr. Hayes ac
cepted a position with Com-
merical Lapidaires in
Mocksville, where he bagan
work on Monday morning.
Billy EUenburg of Rt. 7,
Statesville entered the V.A.
Hospital in Asheville last
Thursday with a heart con
dition, which forced him to
retire from the U.S. Navy after
more than 21 years of service.
He is the son of Mrs. Lillian
Hillard of Cooleemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoover
of Marion, S.C. were the
weekend guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bueford Hoover.
Charlie has been accepted at
Francis Malrion College in
Florence w^ere he will resume
his studies in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mays
and family of Rt. 1 Woodleaf
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mays
spent the weekend at Myrtle
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sahi,
Jr., of Rt. 8, Salisbury, formerly
of Cooleemee, returned home
Saturday after a week in
Daytona Beach, Elorida where
they were guests Thursday of
Mrs. Sain’s cousin and her
husband, Blr. and Mrs. Jim
Foster. Mrs. Foster is the
former Barbara Jean ^illman
of Cooleemee. Blr. Faster, vice
president for Daytona In
ternational l^ieedway took the
couple for a ride in the pace car
of the Fhrecracker 400 and
helped them celebrate Mrs.
Sain’s birthday.
Hector M. Key
Reports For Duty
Navy Airman Apprentice'
Hector M. Key H, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hector M. Key Jr., of
Mocksville, N. C., has reported
for duty aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS In
dependence at Norfolk, Va.
FARM FILLERS
America should get to know
her farmers better. Write Farm
Facts, New HoUand, Pa. 17657
for a free booklet, How’re lliey
Really Doin’ Down on the
Farm.
The assets of American
agriculture equal about half the
market value of all U. S. cor
porations listed in the New York
Stock Exchange.
ATTEPmOK
D A IR Y M E NSAVE ON THE COST
OF YOUR RATION
Use Brewers Pressed
WET GRAINS
Sununer Speeial P rice Only
^ PER TON
iraillil It Y«ir Tm M l
icatarviMei
I.J.niMBS.PiitriclMMH«r
FEED GRAIN SAi^
Jo*. Schlits Brewing Compony
Mlisma filial. Nmh Cmliai I7IP7
Cooleemee Little League
Cooleemee LitUe League Team No. 1 - They are (L-R(
kneeling. Perry Rldenhour, Jim Michael, Allan Black
wood, Ron Bivins, Gary holt, David Burton, Gray
HUIard.
Back row; Steve Kepler, Denny Allen, Mark James,
Dennis HoweU, Mike White. Absent from picture are Joey
Shore and Randy WUIiams.
ASC News
Producers have to certify
their complimce under the 1971
set-aside farm programs.
Deadlhie for certification in
Davie County is June SO, ac
cording to 33i. Smoot, Chair
man of the County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
(ASC) Committee.
In most cases, it will be to a
producer’s advantage to certify
his program acres as early as
possible, he said. However, he
emphasized that early cer
tification is optional, and that a
producer may certify at any
time through June 30.
A producer must complete his
certification before he can
receive any set aside payment.
To certify, a producer signs a
statement at the county ASCS
office showing the acreages
devoted to various crops under
the 1971 farm programs. At the
same time, he designates the
amount and location of his set-
acres.
Producers «4io certify in time
for data to be processed will get
checks for theh: preliminiary
set-aside program payments as
soon after July 1 as possible.
Hie ASC Committee Chair
man pointed out that the
preliminary feed grain and
cotton payments could be
cpmplete, as additional
payments depend on changes in
market conditions. Such
dianges are not foreseen, he
said.P r o d u c e r s r e c e iv e
photocopies of aerial
photography of theb- farms to
help them certify, ASC Com
mittee Chahman Smoot said.
The photocopies show boun
daries of farms and most up-to-
date field acreage information.
Ihey are valuable for planning
farm operations as well as for
certification: of program
compliance.
Die county ASCS office also
prwides measurement service,
at cost, to help producers
determine acreages at planting
or at certification time.
"Most producers are familiar
. Svith our system of <^tification,
followed by spot checks around
the county to verify accuracy of
these statements,” Smoot said.
“ Producers can certify
acreages once they complete
their planting operations if they
do not plan to make any
dianges. Hie important tUng is
to certify accuratdy and as
soon as iiossible for early
payments. But they must
remember no changes can be
made after certification.”
Get paid
w hile getting weli.
A Nationwide Income Protection policy gives
you cash to live on while you’re sick and have
to stay out of work. Depending on your income
and the plan you select you can receive Up to
$1,200 a month. To get paid while getting well
call the man from Nationwide.
J.E. Kelly, Sr.
Mocktwille. N.C.
Phone 634-2937
j. E. Kelly, Jr.
P.O.BOX20B
Mocksville, N.C.
The man from Nationwide li on your tide.
Nattoowid* Mttltul Iniurwm Co. • Hama Offioa: Columbui, Ohio.
r
Meet the inflation fighters... yeurOown’
town stores! Downtown merchants are
detemined not to let high prices get the
upper hand, so they’re luiocfcing out in>
flation by knodiing prices ^wn.
Downtown/ selections are wide to suit
every bud^t... another body Mow for
inflation. While prices take a trimming,
standards of quality and service remain
high. Stop inflation . . . shop Downtown.
Bud00t Taktng a B»atlngf SHOP DOWNTOWN
Wfi«r« th0 SavlngB A rt H^all
Bill Menvll Furniture Co.
Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.Davie Freezer Locker
Winners Of The Costume Ball At Hickory Hill Golf and Country Ctub
and ..
, Ann* *nd itii "jSfinit Betty ind 'AUon C.rlet
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971 - 9B
Essay Winners Announced
For Conservation Contest
u
til
IWoodieaf News
;V, Some of our early truck
■ - growers have started picking
some ripe field tomatoes, it was
~ reported last week, and with the V- hot days and nights ahead it is
expected to make them ripen
more rapid by the last of the
week. Jim Myers, one of the
growers is lookinig to gather
~ over 100 bushels daily.
Vacation Bible School at Z Unity Presbyterian church will
begin Sunday night at 7 p. m., with classes for Nursery - to 6th
Grade. A good attendance is
hoped for to make the school
successful.
»' . Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter
^ left Sunday for Chattanooga,
Tenn., for a visit of several days
K with their son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Painter.
BMrs. James Dickens, Mrs.
: Milton Wetmore.and daughter,
L Eva Jones left Charlotte aiiiwrt
E by plane|Br a w ^ ’s visit, with
" I Mr. and wGrst>9iUm‘Gamble at
^ Madison, Wisconsin. Mrs.
1^ Gamble is the former Susan
Wetmore, daughter of Mrs.
Wetmnre.
p.. H. M. BaUey has returned
from Rowan Memorial Hospital
r> and is improving at his home.
I; He is able to be out and around,
his friends are glad to know.
” Mrs. Nedy Moore is im-
at Rowan Memorial
. ital from surgery per-
fbrmed last week, also Mrs.
Sam Correll is improving there.
She also had surgery last week.
John Lippard, a former
resident of our community and
who had spent the winter in
Florida, was hospitalized last
week at Rowan Memorial
Hospital. He became iU while
visiting in the conmiunity on his
way to Virginia.
Mrs. A. E. Etheridge left
Friday for Albany, Georgia for
a visit of several weekswith her
son, Harold and family.
Rev. Malcolm Bullock is
attending a meeting of the
Presbyterian Synod of N. C. at
St. Andrews College in
Laurinburg this week.
Mrs. Carl Deal is improving
at her home from an illness of
several weeks.
Mrs. Mack Gatewood of
AsheviUe spent several days the
first of the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Nesbit. Other visitors in their
home was Mrs. Clinard Howard
of Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kluttz
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan
nt several days last week at
rehead City.
Miss Lynn Wetmore has
returned from her studies at W.
C. U. at CuUowhee and also
Miss Susan Ratledge from
Appalachian State at Boone are
^tending several days at the
beach.
Little Eric Burgess un
derwent surgery at the Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem
Monday. His many friends are
hoping for him a speedy
recovery.
Smokey Say§t
A d v a n c e N e w s
PREVENT FOREST FIRESi
M ISS STELLA
BLACKWELL ....
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jake BlackweU of Route
1, Advance, is among the 42 scheduled to receive a
diploma In General
Business from Wlnston-
.i-SaleiiiifeBusiBess College
Thursday, June lOth.
Cedar Creek
A friend is one who may need
us
And one whom we need.
Jesse Dinger.
On May 16th the Rhyndiardt
dsters roidered for us here at
Cedar Creek Baptist Church p
wonderful and spiritual Gospel
song program. Only Christians
can sing with the sphrit, and we
all believe that they are truly
Christians. We all enjoyed theb:
program to the fullest.
On Monday, May 17, the
Mackie Homemakers met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Eaton in the Redland com
munity, with six members
present. Mrs. Hden Transou,
president was in charge.
Following the devotion period
and business session, Mrs.
Ostine West gave a talk on Dope
and the effect, which was very
interesting.
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Eaton served delicious and
tasty refreshments.
Mrs. Virginia Scott who
underwent surgery at Davie
County Hospital, and Mrs. Cora
Lee Bailey, who is at Forsyth
Hospital in Winston-Salem are
both doing fine. Our prayers are
continuing for them.
Our deepest sympathy is
extended to the Wiseman and
Gill families. Now may the
warming love of friends
surround you as you go down
paths of light and laughter
where the happy memories
grow.
Several people from here
attended the old annual home
coming worship service Sunday
May 23, at the Chinquapin
Grove Baptist church at Four
Corners, It was an enjoyable
service.
Mrs. Robert Hollis of Ijames
Cross Roads called recently at
the home of Mrs. Lonzo West Sr.
Some from here attended the
Ministers and Deacons Meeting
at Chinquapin Grove Baptist
Church, Sunday, May 30.
Callers Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Lula West were her
daughter-in-law and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo West of Win
ston-Salem. Her son, S-Sgt.
Glenn West and son, Larry of
Fort Bragg, N. C. visited her
Satiu-dav nisht.
Mrs. WUliam Eaton and Mrs.
Iliomas Eaton accompanied a
group of Senior citizens on a
tour at Norfolk, Va. It really
was a joyful trip.
Miss Diane and Tony Tatum
visited rdatives in Baltin^ore,
Md> fflcpflfly.
All the Wiseman children
have now returned to tlieir
home in New Jersey and
Brother GU to his home in
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Pots and
daughter Leesa and Karen
Comatzer spent Sunday at the
famous Shatley Springs near
West Jefferson. Mrs. Potts
reports a most interesting visit.
People from various parts of
North Carolina and Virginia
were visiting the springs and
getiing water by the gallons.
Mrs. Thurmond Cornatzer
and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Ledford spent the weekend
in Tennessee and Kentucky.
They attended the Grand Ole
Opry in Nashville on Sativday
night and visited Pvt.
Comatzer at Fort Campb
Ky. on Sunday.
Thursday afternoon visitors
of Mrs. M i^ e Bryson and Miss
Rebekah Talbert were ftfr. and
Mrs. Dannie Talbert of
Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Talbert Jr. and son of Liberia.
Dennis Jr. is with the Naval Air
Force and is connected with the
defense office in U. S. Embassy
in Monroviai Liberia and
Africa. He is home on a two
weeks furlough.
Miss Adrian Zimmerman of
Panama City, Florida and her
fiance Christopher Farley of
Washington, D. C., arrived last
Thursday to 'spend a long
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.
Saturday afternoon was spent
at High Rock lake water siding
followed by a jgrilled steak
supper. On Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Zimmerman, Miss Zim
merman and Mr. Farley drove
to Cullowheel where they at
tended the graduation of Jerry
Dean Hendrix ft’om Western
Carolina University. A record
number of 690 graduated. Jerry
is the son-in4aw of the Zim
mermans.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalres Neyle of
Winston-Salem were Sunday
luncheon guests of her mother
Mrs. Minnie Bryson.
Mrs. Mary Ward spent the
weekend in Detroit, Mich.,
visiting her sister Mrs. Jim
Talbert. She went especially to
attend the wedding of her
nephew. Dr. Joe Gannon
Talbert. Dr. Talbert wiU leave
Detroit soon and will take up
residency in Madison,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. George Lucas and Mrs.
Bill Bristol of Asheville were
Monday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.
Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge has
been discharged from the
hospital and is getting along
fine.
Randall Ward was among the
600 graduates from Wake
Forest University Monday
Edward Johnson
Joins Hanes Co.
Edward F. Johnson has
joined Hanes Knitwear as
Purchasing Agent, according to
Charles L. Kinney, Managing
Director of Staff Services.
Mr. Johnson will assume
responsibility for procurement
of production commodities
under the direction of E. J.
Parks, Manager of Purchasing
for Hanes Knitwear, a division
of Hanes Corporation.
Mr. Johnson comes to Hanes
from Fairchild-Hiller Cor
poration where he served as
Manager of Materials. Prior to
that, he was associated with
Cardion Electronics and
Hazeltine Corporation,
specializing in purtmasing and
quality control.
An Air Force veteran, Mr.
Johnson received his Associate
of Business Administration
Degree at Nassau College and
has attended several other
schools, including the
Management Institute at Wake
Forest University.
He is married to the former
Carole Anderson. They have
two children.
morning.
Miss Mahala Collette of
Bessemer City was a Sunday
afternoon visitor of her grand-
nts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
utt. Mr. and Mrs.Bob Collette
and daughter Kim of Fort
Walton Beach, Fla., Miss
Adrian Zimmerman of Panama
City, Fla and Christopher
Farley of Washington, D. C.
were Friday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Shutt. Miss Zimmerman
and Mr. Farley visited Mrs.
Charles Crenshaw in Mocksville
Sfiturday morning.
W illie Tabor
Is Graduated
Willie Joseph Tabor, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C.
Tabor, graduated with honors
with a Bachelor of Science
degree in Business Education
from Livingstone College
Tuesday, June 1st, in the
school’s 89th commencement
exercises.
Willie maintained the highest
academic average of all male
students in the Business
Education department.
He was very active in ac
tivities at the school including
participation in the marching
band, vice president of the
Commercial Club, Senior
Counselor, typist for the
Yearbook staff, member of the
student’s National Education
Association, student assistant
for the Business department
having taught shorthand and
substituting occasionally in
typing and working as
secretary for the Business
Department.
Mr. Tabor anticipates a very
promising and rewarding
teaching career.
State Nurses To
■Meet Thursday
District Six of N. C. State
Nurse’s Association will meet
Thursday, June 10, 1971 at 8 p.
m. at the Stanly County
Hospital, Albemarle, N. C.
The social hour will be held
beginning at 7 p. m. durhig
which time the Board of
Directors will meet.
The winners of the Essay
Contest, sponsored by the Davie
Soil and Water Conservation
District, were announced on
Awards Day at the high school.
They are as follows: Cindy
I Reavis, first prize; Glenda
.Bowles, second prize; Pete
I Barnes, third prize; and Usa
Smith, honorable mention.
Tlie Essay Contest was. held
during Conservation Week, May
15-19. It was open to all high
I school students. Prizes, which
were furnished by the District,
included a $2S Savings Bond,
$16.00, tlO.OO, and $5.00.
The following is the winning
essay written by Cindy Reavls.
WHAT CAN ONE MAN DO
"The earth is the Lord’s and
the fulness therof; the world
and they that dwell therin.”
During the centuries man has
done much to diminish the
fullness of the earth. He has
pilfered the richness of his soil,
to the point that in many places
it is completdy unproductive.
His natural water supply has
been ravaged to the extreme
tiiat in some cities people are
practically drinking raw
sewage. In some areas the air is
so murky as to cause eyes to
water and inflame the lungs.
All this, and yet the general
population of our country is
virtually apathetic as to the
magnitude and urgency of our
environmental crisis . . .
A man places a litter bag in
his car, yet forgets it is there
and tosses the can or wrapper
out the window. He drives
through the smoggy city and
curses the vilness of the air
there, yet pulls into the
cheapest gasoline station and
buys the most toxic gas, for the
lowest price. He goes home and
listens to his wife complain
about the pile of grocery boxes
in the garage, yet never
suggests she take them back to
be used again. Later that night,
he sneaks out in the back yard
to bum the garbage, even
though it’s against the law____
Everyone still does it so why
shouldn’t he? In the me
The top winners In the recent Davie County Soil and
Water Conservation essay contest are pictured above.
They are, left to right: Pete Barnes, third place winner;
Lisa Smith, honorable mention; Cindy Reavls, 1st place
winner; Glenda Bowles, 2nd place winner. The essay
subject concerned pollution on “What Can One Man Do?”
time to make his protest known
by a few words or a simple
letter.
What can one man do? First
of all he can take the incentive
to preserve our land for future
generations. He can make it a
Mint to not only keep that litter
)ag in the car, but to use it. He
can keep the air a little cleaner
by purchasing a good quality of
gasoline and keeping his car in
shape. He can take that grocery
box to be used a secona time
even if it means being called a
fanatic. He can obey the bur
ning law, even if it means a
garbage can that’s a little
fuller. And he can voice his
opposition to the industry that is
polluting his water and
poisoning his air.
What can one man do? He can
make a beginning. He can stand
up for what he knows is right.
He can care about the earth and
her fulness.
Hunters Asked To Help In Survey
hell pick up the paper and reai
about an industry just ten miles
away polluttaig his water sup
ply, but he just doesn’t have th^
North Carolina’s woodcocK
hunters are being asked to help
with the woodcock wing-
collection survey again this
year.
The survey is being conducted
by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service in cooperation with the
North Carolina Wildlife
Resources Commission to find
out more about woodcock
habits.Those hunters who would like
to help with the survey are
asked to forward their names
and addresses to “Woodcock,”
Box 2919, Raleigh, N. C. 27602 by
July 1. Hunters who sent their
addresses last year need not do
so again unless their address
has changed.Last year’s survey to North
Carolina netted 211 woodcock
wings, a significant increase
over the 62 received in the
preceding year..
C o m e , liv e .
i n t h e e le c t r ic d im a t e .
life is quiet there.
t ■ 4'
Modernize with flameless electric heating.
It^ the heart of the quietest and most comfortable
home environment you can get.
There are no combustion rumbles to startle you.
No loud sounds to break into a nap. Instead, electric
heating gives you comforting peace and quiet.
It also gives you gentle, even warmth. From ceil
ing to Hoor. Without frigid drafts or hot blasts.
“Quietness” is only one reason why over half of
the new homes and apartments served by Duke
Power have the electric climate. Find
out the other remarkable reasons. Call
Duke Power for the name of an elec*
trical modernization dealer.
Duke Power
10 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971
CAPITAl CUPBOARD
FRIENDS... This has been -
and still is - a most peculiar
Legislature. Nobody knows
from day to day where lightning
will hit next.
A good example is House Bill
156. This is the bill that started
out to "regulate installment
sales and services”.
But now its chief champion -
believe it or not - is none other
Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, who
presides over the Senate and is
the most popular person by far
in the 1971 Legislature.
House Bill 1S6 was introduced
four months ago by Representatives aark of Union,
Arnold of Harnett, Gentry of
Stokes County, Harris of
Alamance, Jones of Rutherford
County, Long of Alamance,
Odom of Scotland, Rhyne of
Gaston, Stevens of Buncombe,
and Twiggs of Wake.
But its author is publicity-
hungry Richard Clark.
TO LAWYERS .. . When the
bill landed in the Senate, it was
automatically sent to the Senate
Banks and Banking Committee
headed by Philip J. (Jack)
Baugh, (^arlotte millionaire
(textiles, real estate, etc.).
But there seems to be so little
of the original intent of the
measure left, it is no longer an
appropriate item for the Banks
and Banking Committee.
That could be the thinking of
Taylor.
Anyway, as of Saturday, June
8, Lt. Gov. Taylor was deter
mined -- table-pounding
determined - that the State
Senate was not going to become
the hangout campgrounds for
this so-called consumer
legislation.
So in order to assure this, he is
having HB 156 - that walking
ghost - yanked bodily out of the
Senate Banks and Banking and
re-referred to one of the
lawyers’ committees in the
Senate.
or two of the younger senators
who saw the limelight svrtnging
to their corner of the stage.
BOMBAST . . . After it has
finally been enacted into law -
and Lt. Gov. Taylor hopes this
may come by June 15 - con
sumers will find it is little more
than a lot of bombast. The press
and radioracles know this,
admit it in private con
versation, but somehow seem to
fear they will lose face if they
face facts in their articles. And
so it goes.
That old reliable News 4
Observer, Raleigh morning
daily, did ache out this
statement in the middle of its
editorial page last week: "The
buyer protection bill seems to
have acquired a generous
measure of seller protection on
its way through a House
committee.”
Quite a concession, but so
true. So true.Now back to Pat Taylor’s
connection with House Bill 156.
It struggled out of the Banks
and Banking Committee -
hardly a shadow of its former
self - and of course literally
sailed through the House. And
v^y not?
BAD BREAD . . . If this oc
curred - and it should have
happened long before you read
this - it is a terrible stroke of
bad luck for Richard Gark.
Another circus was abuilding
for the media ... with the huge
television cameras hogging the
show.
But Lt. Gov. Taylor, nobody’s
fool on these things, felt that the
old cow had been milked
enough. He reportedly thinks it
a good bill. He wanted done with
it ~ as rapidly as possible - and
had decided to send it to Senate
Judiciary I, a no-foolishness
group composed of men like
John Burney of Wilmington,
William Staton of Sanford,
Julian AUsbrook (chairman) of
Roanoke Rapids, and Bunn
BYink of Shallotte, down in
Brunswick County.
As of June 4, Chairman Jack
Baugh was agreeable to having
the bill moved from the
bankers’ group to the lawyers’
committee. But the shift could
prove a disaptwintmoit to one
Pollution of our air, water and
land continues to be.one,$;f.the
most serious problms we face.
^ r too long we neglected our
environment and the general
public has only recently become
a^Are. of the urgent need to
rmedy the situation and to halt
spread of pollution.
The Senate Public Works
Committee, of which I am a
member, has devoted many
months of intensive study to
seeking effective ways of
cleaning up the environment.
Last year alone it drafted a
number of major bills which
have now been enacted into law.
Tlu’ee of them are the Clean Air
Amendment of 1970, the Water
Qialitjrlmprovement Act of 1970,
and the Resource Recovery Act
of 1970.
The Qean Air Amendment of
1970 is the strongest measure
designed to reduce air pollution
ever enacted by Congress. I
believe this new law will do
much to correct conditions now
i us.
One of its provisions requires
new car manufacturers to
produce engines and exhaust
emission control systems that
will be virtually pollution-free
by 1975. While that is a big order
for industry, I believe we must
put forth our best efforts in this
area.
Other provisions place
stringent regulations on stack
emissions from factories. Even
tighter controls govern the
emission of substances deemed
especially hazardous.
Along mth efforts for cleaner
air has come progress in the
fight against water pollution.
The Water (luality Improvemnt
Act of 1970 tackled several
important water pollution
problems. One larger section of
the law is devoted to pollution
caused by oil and another to the
control of sewage from vessels.
This year another com
prehensive water pollution bill,
the National Water (Quality
Standards Act of 1971, has been
introdqced and I am co-
q>onsoring it. North Carolina is
a state of many water resources
and I hope that this bill will
provide our state with federal
assistance to help protect and
preserve these resources.
The problems of solid wastes
are particularly perplexing.
The Resource Recovery Act of
1970 is significant legislation
authorizing studies and projects
to be made in the 'flelo of
collecting, recycling and
disposing of solid wastes. It also
directs the Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare to set up
guidelines to be used for con
trolling solid wastes.
In addition, the business
community and many private
and public organizations have
suggested new ideas and advanced technology to control
the mounting proliferation of
glass and mrtal containers,
waste paper and other forms of
trash. Mwy of Uiese are now
being tested and I am following gues
their progress with interest. I puij
Senator Jordan Reports |
OTHER ONE... Will it be the
U. S. Senate, for Governor, or
another try in the Attorney
General’s office?Not even Robert Morgan
himself know which of these
ofhces he v^ll seek in 1972. He
has said he will survey the field
and decide - along about
August (always a good month
for decisions) - where he can
render the greatest service.Although he has completed
two or three projects begun
since he took office - and has
tremendously enlarged the
power, prestige, and cost of the
department -his biggest case is
still developing. This is his
effort to get a refund of around
four or flve million dollars in
organized overchargings by
some big pharmaceutical
houses.Literally hundreds of
thousands of Tarheels have
recently received mailings
about this matter which has
been pending since the day
Morgan was sworn into office.
So - just a lot of Morgan’s
work remains undone; and he
might want to stay with it. He
has a large staff now ... with a
lot of them wanting him to
continue where he is for another
four years. Reports say,
however, that Moi^an hlmsdf
would like to be Governor.
Some of his friends are
pushing him hard - saying he
can do it on a shoestring - to run
for the U. S. Senate.
Incidentally, if you know the
political ropes you can
recognize the scores of friends
Morgan served with in his first
*rms in the State Legislature,
niey call him "Uttle Robert” .
This was begun to avoid con
fusion with another Robert
Morgan, who is physically
mudi larger and served with
Morgan. He was In the Senate
from Shelby, is doing well, but
no longer In State politics.
If Robert Morgan should run
for Senate or Governor, Sen.
WiUiam Staton of Sanford is
expected to be the first can
didate to announce for the of
fice.
hope that concepts ranging
from the recycling of containers
an{T'wiste m a ^ a ls' to "the
constructive reuse of these
materials in orther forms soon
prove successful.
Congress has made sound
moves toward solving our
pollution problems but,
needless to say, much more has
to be done and I intend to
continue to work actively to see
that progressive legislation is
passed.
However, more than
legislation is needed. I am
convinced that each one of us
must make his own personal
contribution to the cause of a
cleaner earth if we are to be
ultimately successful. If our
concern is real, it must be
reflected in our personal habits
as well as our words. There
must be a positive change in
attitude on the part of many
who now contribute to the
problem often simply through
carelessness or thou^tfulness.
I pledge my own best efforts
as a citizen and as a legislator
^ and I hope that all North
' Carolinians will join me in the
! cause of a cleaner, healthier
' land.
Carl Moser, Jr.
Graduates At UNC-C
Carl Woodrow Moser, Jr. of
Rt. 1, Box 406 Advance,
received the bachelor of
engineering technology degree
from the University of North
Carolina at Charlotte at com
mencement May 30.
Four Corners
The Bible School at Courtney
Baptist Church started Monday
morning June 7 and lasting
through the week.
A class reunion was held
Saturday evening and night
honoring their principal Mr.
Ray Moore at Courtney High
School. A large crowd attended
and reported a happy reunion.
Mr. Moore was principal there
for many years and has many
friends who were glad to greet
him there along with Mrs.
Moore and dau^ter, Shirley Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge
Jr. and family visited her
parents Sunday eveniiu , Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin near
Ijames Cross Roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom
of Winston-Salem spent the past
weekend with her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Baity and also
attended the reunion for Mr.
Ray Mooro.
Roger Dull is spending two
weeks training summer camp
at Fort Bragg.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy
of Winston-Satem and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Elmore and
family were Sunday luncheon
iuests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
and 27 interested in learning
more about the WAF should
contact Sergeant Chaffin at
Post Office, Winston-Salem.
purvey Shows
What Girls
Think Of WAF
Why do women join the Air
Force?
Sergeant Chaffin, local
recruiter who is always looking
for girls interested in joining,
says the Air Force has recently
published the results of a survey
which show that most girls
enlist, so they could travel and
meet peo]de.
The sergeant said the survey
was the most comprdiensive
ever taken by the Air Force.
(Juestionnahres were sent to all
10,000 women, l,000of which are
officers, asking for their
(pinions of various aspects of
Air Force life. Sixty percent of
the enlisted force and 75 percent
of the officers responded to the
survey.
One-third of the airmen
responding indicated they
joined the WAF to travel, meet
new people and have new ex
periences. Tliey selected the Air
Force over the other branches
of the service because they had
heard good things about the
“prestigious” WAF program.
Sergeant Chaffin noted that
while the majority of the WAF
airmen do not intend to reenlist,
they feel their acUve-duty tour
has provided them with wor
thwhile experiences, and that
they will “go back to civilian
Ufe a better person.”
Other reasons given for
joining the Air Force were: 16
percent cited job training and
educational opportunities; 18
percent said they wanted to
serve their country or "do
something worthwhile:” and 11
percent simply wanted to get
away from home and be on their
own.
An interesting finding of the
survey that 43 percent of the
girls came into the Air Force
from families opposed or
divided in their opinion of
women in the military.
In the area of jobs. Sergeant Oiaffin r^rted that the survey
revealed that half are satisfied
and more than half feel they are
better off job-wise than they
wouldbe in civilian life.
The sergeant said the survey
will enable the Air Force to look
at the overall women's program
with evidence on which to base
changes which will improve the
WAF and make it more at
tractive and meaningful to
young women.
Single high school graduates
who are between the ages of 18
NORTH MAIN STREET . CHURCH OF CHRIST ’ Chulei McGhee, Minister
Sunday School 10 i.m.
Wonhip Service 11 a.m.
Evening Wonhip 7 p.m.
Wedneiday Service 7:30 p.m.
MoCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHUR( ' Hospital St., Mocksville, N. C.• Rev. W. Ray Thomas
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.;Momlng Worship 11:00 a.m.Etening Worship 7:30 p.m.
ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY Duane R. Peterson, Minister Church services ON MILLING ROAD
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. MomlngWortil^l 1:00 a.m.
CLARKSVILLE
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksvUle, 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
MocksvUle off Hwy. 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Pastor Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m.
EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bidton
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Training Union VOO p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles fiuUo<;k Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH J. Marion Boggs, Pastor Sunday SchoM 9:45 a.m. Worship 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.
FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church School lU:0Ua.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
GREEN MEADOWS
BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. WUter L. Warlford Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ’Warship Service 11:00 a'.m.B. T. U. 6:30 p.m..Worship 7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.n
MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. ZeUt Stanley, Minister Swdav School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. EvanMSijtic Service 7:30 p.m.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YadkinviUe Road Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m.
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith
Mocksville, Route 4 (EphesuA
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Bill Cain, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Training Union 6:30p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Thursday we breakfasted in Paris and then had a business lunch
in New York. On Friday, we joined a conference in San Francisco.
With the new space-age technology, we feel so free, as though we
have conquered time and distance and everything.
Well, maybe not »verything!
You know some things can’t be answered by better machines.
So, wherever we are, we go to church on Sunday. How about you?
DAVIE BAPTIST
TABERNACLE
Rev. Norman Frye
On Fork4ixby Road Sunday School 10:00 ajn. Morning Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer ^rvice. Wed 7:60 p.ir
CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD LW. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed 8:00 p.m
MCXJKSVILLECIRCUTT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9i4S a.m. Conutzer 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.
Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 Church School 10:45 a.m.
EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE
LIVING GOD
.BUby
JERICHO ■ CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho.Road.
LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURC Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH
North Carolina produces
approximatdy 11 to 12 million
pounds of blueberries which
grosses over tS million.
MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH
CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH
IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHtJRCH
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD
Cooleemee
CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
BAILEY'S CHAPEL METHODirrCHURCH
FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Coolewjw^^
•YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
FULTON ^ METHODIST tHURCH
. BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BETHELMETHODIS^URCH
SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTlSr CHURCH
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank WUson. Pastor
CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH
REDLANDPENTECOSTALHOUNK^HURCH
ZIONMETHODIST CHURCH
CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Oyde J. Tomlin
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 General Mdse
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.
CA Seaford Lumber Co.
Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp.
Sunday School WordUp Jtervice 10:00 A.M. 11:00A.M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
• Monday
Ptalms
19,7-U
» W»dn»$day
Ptalms
M9,97-104
• Friday
Prov»rbs3<i-a
* Sunday
Job
6.7429
• Tutiday
Ptalnu
I07<3M3
• ThurtJoy
Ptaimt
199,1-6
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frvnrbi
MACEDONIA
MORAVIAN CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cooleemee
NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH
UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH
WESLEY CHAPEL METJOMCT^URCH
ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TURRENTINE
BAPTIST CHURCH
METH(MHCTOTURCH
MEn^^^OJURCH
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
LIBERTY METHODIST CTURCH
ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH
FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH
BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH
HARDISON — aSwCTCHURCH
LIBERT?BAPTIST CHURCH
A.M.E. ZION METIjOTKTCHURCH
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCf
CEDAR CREEK BAPmjXH|^CH
OUUNS METHODIST CHURCH
CORNATZER BAPnST CHURCH R«v. Elmw W. Pay Putor
J
t <sd2? t <si2? t <si2? t <Si2? t <5i2? t ^2? t <Si2? t t _____Ewniu Wonhip 7:00 Pit. PfsywSeivic* Wed. 7:00 PJ4.
Swviw U :00 A.M.
FOR SALE....Slightly used
Air Condition^, 35,000 B. T.
U’s. Quarantfeed. Phone 284-
5322, Cooleemee.
6-10 2tp
FOR RENT.....Office space
or building on square in
Mocksville. Call 634-2765.
6-10 tfn F O H SALE 2S
I WILL ^ B P CHILDREN..... acres....mostly wood^'.i.ex-
BEACH COTTAGE FOR
RENT------Located at Myrtle
Beach. Modern 5 rooms fur
nished, near ocean. Reasonable
weekly rates. Contact; George
Hendricks, Mocksville, N. C.
Phone; 634-2802.
5-20-tfn
in my home
Road... daytime
634-5233.
on Sanford
only. i%one
6-10 Itn
ceilent road
tage....$12,500....owner
,flinance....CalI 493-6733.
M-tfn
fron-
wiil
WANTED - REAL ESTATE -
Let Us help you sell your
property. We have customers
5 .d e !5 d ^ lani .......“ reasonable
"yatt.
ITATT REALTY COMPANY -
Mobile Home For Rent....l0’ x
SO’....two bedrooms.....Phone
Phone No. 724-4454
5-27-TFN
Help Wanted - At C’s Bar
becue and Restaurant on
Salisbury Street. Apply in
person.
■ — 5-6-tfn
FOR EARLY MORNING
PELIVERY ..... for Winston-
Salem Journal ... dally and
Sunday ... from Mocksville on
Hwy. 158 east ... or nearby ...
through Oak Grove and Smith
Grove ... to HoWardtown Road
.... caU 634-5433, J. B. Holcomb,
routeman.
6-10-ltn
For Rent • Mobile Home
Space at ^Shady Acre Mobile
Home Park on Route 3,
Mocksville. Telephone 998-4122
or 998-8276.
6-3-4tp
YOU saved and slaved for
^27 4tp
FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3
Bedroom Beach House located
on 48th Street on the canal at
Cherry Grove, S. C., tiled bath
and hall. Fully carpeted,
completely furnished, air
conditioned. Call 998-4660 or 998-
4290.
6-104fti
WILL DO... repair work ...
plumbing ... 24 hours a day ...
7 days a week. CaU 634-3361.
4-15-tfn .
LOSE A DRESS SIZE in two
weeks with a Slim-Gym, world’s
No. 1 home exerciser......For
information call Gertrude
Crews, 998-4443.
5-20-10tp
Thinking about building a new
home? See Us. ICO percent
financing if you can qualify.
Earnhardt Engineering
FOR SALE .... 200 acres of
land — paved road frontage..
. 90 percent fenced . . . cross
fenced’. . . 50 percent in per
manent pasture... 1 nice lake.
. . 4 streams crossing . . .
$110,000... owner will finance ..
. . Call 493-6733.
5-64fn
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.
_____ 5-14 tfn
ATTENTION ..... Fully
equipped to do yard work .....
carpenter work ..... spring
cleaning.....windows......trees
..... blocks .... cement or any
small job desired. Call 634-3361.
4-22-tfn
DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR
ACREAGE TRACT FOR
SALE? ... List with the com
pany that iftan 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 tfii
BARBER TRAlNING...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
Earn good money at home
addressing and stuffins en
velopes. FREE proof and
details! Rush stamped self-
addressed envelope! Holliday
House, Box 141-D, ainton, S. C.
6-10-2tp
FEMALE HELP WAN
TED.....Women ages 18 to 35.
Are you tired of your present
routine? Do you wish for travel;
meeting people, and exciting
work? The Women’s Army
Corps has many skills available
for qualified young women. For
complete information call;
Staff Sergeant Gene Underwood
at Winston-Salem 723-2057 or
723-5411. Sergeant Underwood
will also be at the Selective
Service board every Tuesday
from 9;30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.
6-10 3tn
MALE HELP WAN
T E D .......Men (17-35).
Guaranteed assignment to
Europe and Hawaii. The U. S.
wiiutowTuM r^tlfeipjtnwl Are Our
with Blue Lustre. Rent electric;
shampooer (1. C. J. ANGELL
JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE.
Phone 284-9871.
2-18 tfn
WARLICK
PAINTS
OtisM.
Hendrix Store
1001 N. Main St. MookivHJ*
Phone 634-2628
Army is accepting applical
for a minimum 16 months tour
in Infantry, Armor, or Artillery
career fields. For complete
information call: Staff Sgt.
Gene Underwood at Winston-
Salem, 723-2057 or 723-5411. Sgt.
Underwood will also be at the
Selective Service board every
Tuesday and Thursday from
9:30 ajn. until 11:30 a.m.
6-3 3tn
•FOR RENT OR SALE...Two
,'and three bedroom Mobile
Homes. Parking spaces for all
' sizes. All utilities furnished.
■One half-mile fh>m city limits.
IWESTSIDE MOBILE HOME ,4727
,VILLAGE...Phone ' 634-5924?
12-22 tfn WANTED
FOR RENT — Mobile Home
ra>aces...shaded...with patios...9
minutes from Mocksville...l4
minutes from Winston...1-40
MOBILE VILLAGE...In
tersection of 1-40 and Far
mington Road. Telephone 998-
12-22
I
II!
I
tfn I
; LITTLE TV watchers love
carpet shampooed without
; water. Instant use of rooms.
> Rent our new Racine Machine
:;at CAUDELL LUMBER CO.
RECONDITIONED
APPLIANCES
Your Cholce.....$8B.99
Etiy Tarmi
. G. E. Automatic Washers; 2-
'door-flreezer refrigerators; i Hb^int Electric Ranges -
jIFully Guaranteed. Statesville
••Salvage and New Furniture,
vopposlte post office, open 6 days
*;weekly. Dial 872-6576.
V 6-8-2tn
;; FOR SALE... 1970 Chevrolet
;Van... air conditioned ... call
•634-2675 after 5 pjn.
; .S-2frifh
."FARM & PART-TIME FARM
•OWNERS LONG TERM-
^FEDERAL LAND BANK
',.IX)ANS......to purchase land,
; build a home, refinance debts.
r|Big investors; Compare our
{ interest rate on loans of $50,000
<plus......address 3114,Indiana
^ Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C.,
'iphone 72&0263.
_ 6-3-3tn
f ATTRACTIVE PERSONNEL
I, NEEDED HERE ......capable
' {....... to learn and teach
f professional make-up......also,
possibility of having own
■: business ...... VIVIANE
.'WOODARD, a subsidirary of
. General Foods. Call: Joanne
. Myers, Route 1, Woodleaf, 278-
. FEMALE
HELP . . . learn gem stone
cutting . Somerset
Lapidaries, Route 4, Highway
601, {dione 634-3210.
6-3-2tn
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
Wanted responsible party to
take over spinet piano. Can be
seen locally. Write Credit
Manager, P. O. Box 24, Mc-
aellanville, S. C. 29458.
6-10-3tp
NOW OPEN....FRANCES’
HAIRSTYLING...601
South...next to Daniel’s
Discount Food Center...Frances
Daniel, owner & operator...-
make your appointments
now...Phone 634-3344.
1-28 tfn
HOUSE FOR SALE-Two
bedrooms, one bath, one half
basement, oil furnace and one
out building. Contact Landon
Johnson, 937 Hardison Street,
Mocksville. Tdephone 492-7328.
Call after 4:30 week days. •
44fn
CAN’T TAKE A 9 to 5 JOB?
Be indq>endent! Be an Avon
Representative and earn money
during the hours that suit you.
Meet people. Win prizes. Have
fun. It’s easy to get started. Just
caU: Peggy Long, Route 3,
YadUnville, N. C. 270BS.
6-10-4tn
Beduce excess fluids with
FLUIDEX, $1.69— -LOSE
WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-
Diet, 98 cotts at COOLEEMEE
DRUG CO.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
f
k
i
I
I
I
REAL
ESTATE
ON COUNTRY LANE
3-Bedroom Split-level
Brick Houte...Living
Room...Kitchen...
2M Batht...Central
Air Conditioning
,23 Acre Farm
7-Room Hauw...Barn
Chicken Houie...Tool
Shed...2 Miles from
Mocksville.
•••••••••••••••
5 Room House South
of Mocksville on Hvvy.
no. 601.
Price $8,500.
•••••••••••••••
HELP WANTED
To operate woodwork
machine. Above average
pay for right man.
Benefits
Design Trim, Inc.
Depot and Clement St.i
Mocksville, N.C.
^RUFUSJROGKI
Ph. 634-5128 ‘
(Home)
Ph. 634*5917
6-3-4tn
- FOR SALE ... 1959 Chevy
;; truck ... V-«... overdrive ...
;metal bed... Vi ton... $400...
>flrm. CaU 493-4109 after S p.m.
S-3^fn
IIIR WELL
DRILI.ING CO.
Route 1, Advance, N, C.
PHONE nS-4141
Aitanoe or Winslan«slsm, N.C
2 N4w 3 B e^nj^ Brick Homes
a miles norem Saliibury
I Watts Street, Cooleemse
jNice Remodeled Home
ili mllei west of Mocksville
.3 Vtick Horoei Under Conitnictioi
Office Machines
Typewriters,
Adding MTacbinek
Servite Oh AD Makes ■•■nifiA OFfsiCEEARLE’S s W iR
iNosllsiit Flnsndng AvslWile
EARNHARDT
; ENGINEERING CO.
‘tHomei Are Our Buiinaii"
119W.InnesSt.
Dial 636-2341
Salisbury, N.C.il^hone 284-987T
I . —_________I
YOUNG TREES
Ma k e o x y g e n .
OLD o n e s u s e it
Contrary to popular belief,
every tree does not absorb
carbon dioxide and gi,ve off
oxygen for human and animal
life to breath, reports the
Southern Forest Institute.
Studies show trees produce
oxygen througiiout most of
their lives until they reach old
age. But over-mature, dying
or dead trees actually con
sume oxygen in the process
of decaying. Other studies,
however, show each acre of
young, vigorous-growing for
est produces enough oxygen
each year to meet the annual
needs of eighteen people.
Vat, 104, Crtects
$30,000on$10WI
Piicy-So Far
A veteran who took out a
$10,000 life insurance policy
about 50 years ago has already
collected more than $30,000 on
it, the Veterans Administration
said.
According to VA, the policy
holder was 104 years old last
month, and is still collecting
monthly checks.
The veteran had a short mili
tary career during World War I
after entering service in June
1918 at the age of 51. In Decem-
t)er the same year, he was dis-.
charged with the rank of captain
in the Army Medical Corps.
In July 1921, be took out an
Oidinary Life insurance policy.
When VA rated him totally and
permanently disabled in 1927 as
a result of service<onnected in
juries, VA, under terms of his
policy, started paying him
$57.50 monthly. He still draws
that amount.
Then, in October 1927, VA
also began paying the veteran
monthly compensation, based
on his disability. Compensation
rates have been increased
through the years, and he now
draws $450 a month.
VA said the-agency will con
tinue to pay faisutance benefits
to the veteran as long as he re
mains totally and permanently
disabled.
Production Workers
Material Handlers
immediate Openings
for Production Workers
and Material Handlers.
Good benefits with opporfanity to advance.
GravelyClemmons, N.C.
Get The CASH
Fast!_
S iU c. The
~Huction 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!
rmo. Ellis-Auctioneer-
Rt. 4 Mocksville
998-8744 or 634-5227
G oing To Move? G et Organized
Rvral HMeowBvr* Wealed
Tlw.Nonliwn HMMlng Pranaia 'taUnf
moMy It avatlaU**P«d»r« Imwliif proframt b«v« a lo« do*o>
tr» takM, Montoy Friday. 10 tte oiriM, MKt 10 the Library in Rural Hall.
COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM
Phone 869-6619, P .O . Box 674. Rural Hall
More than 42 million
Americans will move during
1S71 — some 20 percent of
the entire U.S. population.
If you're going to be one
of them, make it easy on
youiself and your family and
take the necessary steps to
make certain you complete
your move with a minimum
of confusion.
Unless you’re an old hand
at moving, it’s natural to feel
a little apprehensive. You
shouldn’t. Approach your
move as a great adventure.
And by all means, involve
your children when talking
about your new home.
Remember, they’re leaving their friends and they should know why.
According to moving
ipecialists at Aero Mayflower
'Transit Company, organi
zation is the key to an order
ly move. It's extremely
important to have a plan of attack and Mayflower movers
suggest this eight-point pro
gram.
1. Decide what you're going to move and get rid of the
rest. This is a good time to
do a general housecleaning,
diseasing those items you
no longer need. We suggest
giving some of the items to
a local charity.
2. Call in a reputable moving
company and get an esti
mate. On interstate moves,
rates charged are regulated
by the government, so it's
really service and depend
ability which you're buying.
3. Oet your cleaning and packing chores done as
soon as pouible. Check the
contents of all furniture
drawers, making certain to
distribute elsewhere the items in drawers which are' heavily loaded.
4. Take care of all address
changes and instruct the post office on forwarding mail.
6. If you're moving out of the
city, arrange for the proper
handling of all your
accounts and the records
youH need, such as medi
cal, financial. Insurance and school.
6. Arrange for necessary service with utilities - at both ends.
7. If you're moving out of
town, make travel and overnight arrangements
before you move. Remem
ber, pets and bouse plants cannot be shipped on a
moving van, so other
arrangements must be made.
8. Miscellaneous items in
clude everything from
contacting the Chamber of
Commerce in your new
home city for information, to arranging for “ travel
games" for your children.
And one last item, if you're planning to move,
call the Mayflower agent
nearest you for free infor
mation. It can save you a
lot of headaches.
on Sain Road. Two full taths.
Paneled dining room and kit
chen with breakfast bar.
PLENTY OF STORAGE
_ JROOM. ___
Only ■!(,«)«.
Call 634-2397
Commercial
UW N MOWING
Contract
or By The Hour
All Equipment
Furnished
SheetsLawn Mowing Co.
Phone
998-4058
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1971 - IIB
Public Notices
FOR RENT ..... Trailer ...
couples only... limit 1 child... 3
bedrooms ... carpet ... air-
conditioning ... completely
furnished... private lot... Hwy.
158 one mile from 1-40 and Hwy.
801... $125 a month ... Call 998-
8310 Monday - Friday.
e-mfh
ADVERTISEMENT
The town of MOCKSVILLE*
invites bids for a sewer cleaning
machine. Plans and
q>eclficatlDns are available at
the Town Office. Bids will be
qiened at the Town Office on
Tuesday, July 6,1971 at 7:30 P.
M. Five percent bid bond
requh-ed.
This 7th day of June, 1971.
G.H.C.Shutt,
TOWNCLERK
6-10-2tn
For all your painting needs,
inside and out, see or call Bobby
McDaniel, Cooleemee, 284-8091.
FYee estimates.
6-3-4tn
NOTICE OF RESALE
OF REAL ESTATE
DAVIE COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA
Under and by virtue of an
order of resale by the Clerk of
the Superior Court in a civil
action entitled "In re: Mary
O’Neil Robertson, In
competent” , the undersigned
commissioner wrlll sdl at public
auction for cash, to the highest
bidder, upon an opening bid of
$12,125,000, on Saturday the 19th
day of June, 1971, at 12:00
o’clock noon, at the Court House
door in Mocksville, North
Carolina, the following
described property, located in
Shady Grove Township, Davie
County, North Carolina, to-wit:
Lot No. l: BEGINNING at an
iron pipe in the center of the
Fork-Blxby Road, which pipe Is
located on the West side of the
present Fork-Blxby Road and
running thence, crosshig the
road, now N. C. 1811, South 76 deg. 20mht. East I440ltfeet to a
stone, the Southwest comer of
Solomon Comatzer’s Estate;
thence with the line of the said
Solomon Cornatzer estate South
71 deg. 25 mln. East 971.7 feet,
crossing a branch to a stone;
thence South 1 deg. 50 min. West
172 feet to an iron pipe in a
stump hole, formerly a sweet
gum; thence with the line of the
Dempsey ainai'd estate South
84 deg. 15 min. East 975 feet,
ing the branch to an hvn
; then North 10 deg. 25 min.
230.5 feet to an iron pipe;
thence South 83 deg. 40 mln.
East 491 feet to a stone with an
iron pipe, Taylor Bailey’s
comer; thence with the line of
the said Bailey South 3 deg.
West 975 feet to a stone In the
line of the Sheet’s estate; thence
North 75 deg. 15 mln. West 599.5
feet to an iron pipe; thence
South 88 deg. 45 min^ West 1304.0
feet to the line of the Sheet’s
estate, an h:on pipe, Robert
son’s comer; thence with the
Robertson Ifaies North 7 deg. 45
mln. East 462.5 feet to an hwn
rod; North 46 deg. 10 min. West
097.5 feet to an iron rod; thraice
North 82 d^. 10 min. West 1231
feet to an hron pin in the centw
of the NC Highway 1611;th^
with the center line of the Mid
highway North 1 deg. 45 mln.
East 99.9 feet to a point in the
road; thence vrith the centa*
Ihie of the old road North 24 deg.
15 mln. West to the point of
beginning, containing 41.6
acres, by D. M. D.
m^surement, more or less, in
accordance with a survey made
June 3, 1971, by J. C. Comer,
County Surveyor.
It Is the intention of this
descfl^ah'lb'cfvw tKfe'^Iands
allotted to Mary O’Neil
Robertson in the division of the
estate of her father, G. L.
Robertson, in accordance with a
more accurate . survey
hereinbefore set forth.
Also a second lot, BEGINNING
at a stake in forks of roads, 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
chains to a stake In Bailey’s
Chapel Road; thence North 25
d^. West 10.52 chahis 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 contabiing
8.4 acres, more or less.
Said sale shall be subject to
confirmation by the Clerk of the
Superior Court, and shall stand
open 10 days from the date
reported for upset bids. All
Davie County ad valorem taxes
shaU be paid through 1970.
' This the 4th day of June, 1971.
Peter W. Hairston,
Commissions
American farmers face in
creased competition for wheat
from other nations. Russian
wheat production was up 28
percent in 1970, to 80 million
tons. Africa’s output raised 13
percent and Asian output was
up four percent.
After you've road this paper and digested the homo town
news, you're ready for the world. For that, you need a
second newspaper, with first-hand coverage of national
and world affairs. The Christian Science Monitor.
Why the Monitor? Twenty-six correspondents around
the globe. Nine reporters watching Washington. Pulitzer
Prize winning news coverage. Award winning toatures.
And. according to an independent poll of 1600 news
papermen, the "most fair" reporting in the U.S.
For fresh insight into your world, send us the coupon.
Please send me the Monitor for the introductory term of 4
months for $10.00. III am not satisfied, you will refund the bal
ance of my sut>8crlptlon.
□ Check/money order enclosed. □ BUI me later.
Name________________________________________________
Street-
City-.-State.-Zip-psia
The Chi^istian Science M o n ito ii
Box 125. Astor Station. Boston, Massachusetts 02123
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION
CATHY JOANETTE
HOLLOWAY SIMMONS,
Plabitlff
VS
WADE ELBERT SIMMONS,
Defendant
The above named defendant,
Wade Elbert Simmons, will
take notice that an action en
titled as above has been com
menced in the General Court of
Justice, District Court Division,
of Davie County, North
Carolina, by the ^aintiff to
secure an absolute divorce from
the defendant upon the grounds
that the plaintiff and defendant
have lived separate and apart
for more than one year next
preceding the bringing of this
action; and the defendant vrlU
further take notice that he is
required to apprear at the office
of the Clerk of District Court of
Davie County in the Courthouse,
Mocksville, North Carolina,
within 40 days after the 20th day
of May, 1971, and answer, or
demurr to the complaint in said
action or the plahitiff will apply
to the Court for the rdief
demanded in said complaint.
This 17 day of May, 1971.
Glenn L. Hammer
Gerk of District Court
5-20-4tn
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE SERVING PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
Earlene Bohannon Rhynehardt,
Plaintiff.
vs
James Harrell Rhynehardt,
Defmdant
To James Harrell
Rhyndiardt,
Take notice that
A pleading seeking relief
has been filed hi the
entitled action.
Hie nature of the relief being
sought is as follows:
Absolute divorce on the
grounds of one year’s
separation.
You are required to make
defense to such pleading not
later than forty days from the
fh^ publication of thU notice,
and upon your failure to do so
the party seeking service
against you will apply to the
court for the relief sought.
This 27th day of May, 1971.
JohnrT. Brock
Attorney for the Plaintiff
P. 0. Box 241
MocksviUe, N. C. 27028
5-27-3tn
Administrator’s NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
Elizabeth L. Prather, deceased,
late of Davie County, this Is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersized on or
before the 4th day of December
1971, or this notice be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons hidebted to s^d
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 3rd day of June, 1971.
D.S. Prather, Rt. 1, Harmony,
N.C. Administrator of the estate
of Elizabeth L. Prather,
deceased.
6-3 4tn
^MINISTRATIX'sNOnCE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad-
mhiistratix of the estate of
Daniel Frank Orotts, deceased,
late of Davie County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
uahist said estate to present
them to the undersl^ied on or
before the 21st day of
November, 1971, or this noUce
will be pleaded hi bar of theh*
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned,
nils the 20th day of May, 1971.
Ludy M. Crotts, Ad
ministratrix of. Ae estate of
Danid Frank Crotts, deceased.
FOR S A li
68 A ckb ■ 1600 ft.
Road frontage.
30 Acres Open.
Price $400 per acre.
210 acres Rowan
nenty of water. Pa'
Road Frontage.
One 3 bedroom hoiue on
Davie Academy
^14.000.
Brick House and up
to 5 acres immediately
Buyer moving to com-
mmnty;.- —
Select LOTS In
The Country Eatatta
SW ICEGOODREALTY
Mocksville, N.C.
LAREW - WOOD IfIC
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
NEW LISTING
CANA ROAD
Air ■diUo Brick
Veneer home on 1 acre
lot. This home has 3
bedrooms, Utchen with
built-ins, Dlning-den
combination, living room, ZVi baths, 2 car carport,
and full basement with
drive-in garage.
Mocksville
This newly decorated 3
bedroom home at S2S
Pfaie Street Is convenient
to schools, churches, and
stores. Has large attic
that could be made faito
4th bedroom. See to
appreciate.
560 Pbie Street
Remodeled 2 bedroom
home on hirge lot. Fur
nace It air conditioner.
Can be bought furnished
or untumtohed.WUI trade
for mobile home.________
3 bedroom, brick veneer
home in Garden Valley
with 2 baths, living room,
den, kitchen-dlnetle wiUi
built In self cleaning
units, exhaust hood It
disposal. Full basement
has a drive In garage *
recrea tion room .
Features Include central
vacumn, intercom, attic
fan. humidifier, central
air condttloning.
NEW LISTING
SANFORD ROAD
SBedroom brick veneer
home on 1.8 acres. Living*
DhUng Room and Klt-
chen-den has cathedral
ceiling, m baths. Kit
chen has buUt-his. Full
Basement.
Cooleemee
3 bedroom brick veneer
home on Cross St. Klt-
chen-dlning-den com
bination. living room,
bath. partUi basement.
Hwy. 601 South
3 bedroom, brick veneer
home on large wooded lot.
Paneled den and kitchen
with plenty of cabbtet!
space. Built in oven.,
surface unit and dish*
washer. Carport an.d
basement.
NEW listin g :" "
-BUSINESS-*,
Building on excellent
location near over-head
bridge on S. Mabi Street.
Also has wsrehouse in •
rear.
Urge Lot On
County Horns Bpsd
NICE LOT ON GREY
Atfti
Stvsral Choles Lott
^ o lf lS ^ S u T C ^ ^ H r y o u l^ r o p w t y r
We Iwve proipectf for bouan, farina,
■nail tract* and buMneai property.
CAU OR SEk
DON WOOD Of HUGH LAREW
Offlei634i593J___
WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE WORKMEN-
PRICES NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!
-Hiirry to Moore’s for outstanding savings!!
-STARTS THURSDAY-MOCKSVILLE
Remodeling now to bring Mocksville a great niew store
•••we've cut prices down, down, down to reduce stock
•••now’s the time for you to really save, so huip while
selections are best! Help us bring you a bett\r place
to shop !!
-STARTS THURSDAY-
9 .
■■
g irls’ pant dresses
ladies’ denim hot pants
Button front or zip
front styles with ^
2 pockets. Machine
washable. Sizes 5-13
ladies’ Spring & Summer
dresses
Spedal clearance group!
Refrediing new styles
in foremost fashion fabrics.
Newest colors & patterns.values
to 15.991
sleeveless embroidered skimmers
Attractive floral or
butterfly embroidery.
Pink, blue, maize, beige.
Misses & half sizes.
ladies’ sleeveless nylon shells
Petite, jewel neck
diells in the popular
deeveless style. Sassy
new summer colors.
days only
quality
bedspreads
Charming decorator
styles if
fabrics,
colors.
regular
3.50!
ladies’ fancy & tailored slips
Lovely & serviceable. In pink,
blue, yeUow, be^' & white.
Sizes 32 to 36, short and
32 to 40, average.
regular
12.99
VALUES!
compare
at 4.00!
famous Cannon bath towels
Special group! Newest
' decorator patterns and
colors. LuA, thiak, absorb
ent terry cloth.regular
1.00!
famous brand dish cloths
Finest waffle weave
cotton dish cloths.
Smart new selection
of decorator colors.
for
regular
19c each!
men’s Spring & Summer suits
57“Handsome styles in
fine quality fabrics.
Sizes 37*44.
Special group!values to
70.00!
boys’ no-iron sport shirts
Easy care polyester
cotton. Lone point
collars. Solids and
stripes. Sizes 8-18.
66
regular
2.00
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boys’ fringed walk shorts
Great new styles in
fine easy care fabrics.
Newest solids and
fancy patterns.
SIZES 3-7
reg. 2.50
SIZES 8-18
reg. 3.50
100% polyester double knit
regular
4.99 & 5.99
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men’s
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Long collar. Solids &
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men’s no-iron
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Remodeling
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regular .
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Ivy styled, solids and
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Polyester/cotton.
Popular stvJe in
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I
Sharp Rise Of 67% In Local Use Of Electricity
Miss Mocksville In Pageant
Patrida Hendrix, Mocksville’s entry in
the Miss Nortli Carolina Pageant, is
wdcomed to Charlotte by Bill Carpenter,
Director of Sales for Little Pruri^ panty
hose, qMnsor of the pageant.
The contest started Sunday and con
tinues through the televised finals
Saturday night at 10 P. M. from Ovens
Auditorium. In addition to Miss Hendrix,
there are 62 other contestants from
throughout the state entered in this year’s
pageant.
The winner of the Miss North Carolina
Pageant will compete for the coveted Miss
America crown In Atlantic City later in the
year.^ ' '!■(...■ - • -V'
Nineteen year old Miss Hendrix,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood
Robertson Hendrix, Jr. of MocktftriUe, will
sing a medley from the musical “Oliver"
for the talent phase of the competition.
Miss Hendrix, accompanied by her
chaperone, Mrs. Frank (Cathy) Church,
went to Charlotte early Monday morning,
lliey are staying at the Coliseum Motel,
Room 219. Tuesday evening she appeared
in swimsuit competition. Wednesday she
observed the pageant from the audience.
Thwsday she will appear in evening gown
competition. Friday night she will appear
. in the talent portio^ of the pageant. (Other
pictures on Page 6.^
bavie Unit Involved
N ew “ Program s W ou ld
Find Jq Bs For Ex-Cons>
Cktv. Bob Scott last week
announced two new projects to
help ex-convicts from North
Carolina prisons find jobs.
Ck>v. Soott said is youthful
offenders at the Davie County
correctional facility have begun
dassM in general carpentry
under a job training program
funded by the National
Anodation of Home Builders.
After the dght-week training
program, the state’s Jobs for
Ex-Offenders Program will
hdp find the youths jobs with
Tar Heel builders.
And, he said, "Within a
month, a ‘Concentrated Em
ployment Program, will be
launched in this area of the
state under a grant from the
Law Enformcent Assistance
Administration of the U.S.
Department of Justice.”
He said the program would
stress motivation development,
help locate suitable jobs for ex-
offenders and provide post
release counseling.
“Teaching a man how to live
in prison does not teach him
bow to live in a free conununity
where he must make his own
decisions,” Scott said. “He
needs help in solving personal
problems whidi can make it
difficult for him to adjust to his
new envb'oniKait.
The federally-funded
program will be carried out In
the 12 prison units in Alamance,
Caswell, Davidsoni Davie,
Forsyth, Guilford,
Rockingham, Randolph, Stokes,
Surry and Yadkin counties.
Scott, in a speech
for a luncheon in the
Assodated Industries, said that
currently some 1,000 prisoners
aro released into Tar Hed
communities each month, two
thirdsof these will wind back up
in prison within five years,
partly because of lack of job
opportunities.
Driver Hijs Bridge
On^ Jericho Road
state Ttooper R. L. Beane
investigated an accident
Saturday, June 12th, on the
Jericho Road at 6:15 p.m.
Leslie CecU Lakey, Route 1,
was operating a 1969 Dodge
truck going east on the Jericho
Road. He lost control in a curve,
slid around in the road and
struck a bridge on the left side
of the roadway.
The bridge, owned by the N. C.
State Highway Commission,
Raleigh, was damaged ap-
proxlmatdy >70. Damage to the
truck was estimated at $100.
Origin Of
Father’s Day
Do you know how the
Father’s Day celebration
originated?
In 1910, Mrs. John B.
Dodd of Spokane,
Washhigton, decided a
day should be offlclally
set aside to rMOgnlie the
role that father plays fai
the family.
She had a good reason
for this idea, as her own
father was an exceptional
man. He was William
Smart, a Civil War
veteran who on bis own.
raised his six motherless
children on a Washington
farm. No wonder Mrs.
Dodd decided that aU
fathers shoald be honored
on a special day.
It wasn't untU 1924 that
Father’s Day became a
national holiday. In that
year. President Calvin
Coolidge designated the
third Sunday hi June for
the national observance
of Father’s Day.
Guardsmen Return Home
Local National Guardsmen
returned home last weekend
after two weeks of trainl^ at
Fort Bragg.
For two weeks, local guard
smen were among 1900 from
throughout the state undergoing
the annual training, lliis years
included
operated from the main post
Test
training for all units in
taking the Army Tra' '
to determine combat i
this test required a bivouac in
the fidd wliid) varied from 2
days to 4 days depending on the
type unit.
Ilie 2d Battalion, 120th In
fantry with units located in
Hickory, SUtesvUle, Newton,
Morganton, Lexington, Mount
Airy, BlUn and Mocksville
q>ent the two weeks in the Add,
training under combat con
ditions.
The 167th ' Military
Pdite Battalion with units from
Washington, Farmville,
Greenville and New Bern; the
690th Maintenance Battalion
from Kinston, Benson, Dunn,
Mount Olive and Fremont; The
>05th Medical Detachment
(Dental Service) located at
Raleigb-Durbam Airport,
Tl>e 167th MUitary Police
Battalion worked with the S03d
Military Police stationed at
Fort Bragg, in fulfillinf military
pdice duties at Fort Bragg and
in the Fayetteville area.
The 205th Medical DeUch-
ment preformed on the job
Two Checks
Through error, in last
week's paper, the cutUnes
for one of the pictures
was incomplete. The
pictucv i showing the
ladies of the Fork Sun-
shbie Club presentbig “a
check”, should have read
two checks! The club
raised $500 from a recent
Auction and Bake Sale. A
check tor 1250 was
presented to the Davie
County Chapter for
Retarded Children. A
second check for 1250 was
presented to the
Morganton School for the
Deaf.
In what shape will Davie
County be this summer with
respect to its dectric power
needs? Will the local area be
faced with the power shortages
that are In prospect in many
sections of the country?
The situation Is so critical,
nationally, that the President
called his cabinet into special
session recently to devise steps
that might be takoi to ease the
expected summer crisis and to
discuss ways and means to
provide for the steadily rising
demand for dectricity.
The demand doubles hi the
United States every 10 years or
so, the Federal Power (Com
mission’s figures show.
In the area embracing Davie
County, residential con
sumption alone rose about 67
percent in just 5 years.
Despite the efforts made by
most utility companies in the
country to add new generating
units to cope with this rapidly
expandhig demand, they have
been unable to keep abreast. It
takes a long time and a big
investment to build new power
fadlities.
As a result, according to John
A. C^arver, Jr., of the Federal
Power CJommission. "a crisis
exists right now. For the next
three decades we wilt be In a
race for our lives to meet our
energy needs.”
In Davie County, the amount
of current required for
residential consumption has
jumped because of the great
increase hi the number of
dectrical appliances that have
come into use hi recent years.
In a period of five years the
rise in the local area was from
30,000,000 kilowatt hours an
nually to a high of ap-
Cxhnatdy 50,000,000 kilowatt
irs. Per household, the
average went from 6,170 to
Elsewhere in the United
States, the average con
sumption per housdiold is 6,430
kUowatt hours. It is 5,710 on
average, hi the South Atlantic
SUtes.
Hie figures are exdusive of
the amount required for
commercial, industrial and
munidpal purposes.
Shortages are expected to
occur this summer in many
parts of the country. Voltage
drops may affect TV reception,
air conditioners, electric
razors, elevators. X-ray
machines and other equipment.
DAVIE COUNTY
THURSDAY, JUNE $5.00 PER YEAR 7-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
Mocksville Adopts Budget Of $390,314
A o f tSSO <114.84. th e ■ 'A budget of (390,314.84, the
largest of the history of the
Town of Mocksville, has been
adopted for the year 1971-72.
This is an increase of
$47,608.05 from the 1970-71
budget of $343,706.79.
The tax rate of $1.12 per
hundred valuation remabis the
same as last year and is based
on a curroit property valuation
of $22,909,718.
A breakdown of the budget
adopted by the Town Board of
Commissioners is as follows;
DEBT SERVICE FUND
Bonds $55,000 (same as last
year); Interest on bonds,
$52,155 (54,767.50 last year);
Exdiange fees $245 (last year
$232.50).
Reimbursement for sub
divisions $1,000 ($600 last year).
Social Security $4,000 (same
as last year).
Surplus $7,000 (same as last
year.)
Equipment SeWer Machine
$7,000.
Annexation Expenses
$22,203.98.
RECREATION
Re’crentlttn ddlnimTs'
$11,454^86,<last.yea|;$9,(K)8.83.'
"License Schedule
The 1970 Census will be used
hi determitdng State Schedule
“ B” Privilege License tax
liability for the tax year
begbming July 1, 1971, ac-
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Maintenance $6,000; Power,
$175; Service (contract for radio
equipment, $360; Operation of
fire alarm system, $450;
Telephone service $150;
Salaries Fire Chief, $300;
Salaries building inspector,
$480. A total of $7,915 (last year
$4,835).
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Mahitenance $2,500; Gas and
Absentee Ballots
Registered Davie
County voters who may
be unable to go to the
polls on June 2Sth to vote
hi the $975,000 hospital
referendum may apply
for an absentee ballot.
Dr. R.F. Kemp.
Chairman of the Davie
County Board of Elec
tions, announced that a
person may apply for an
absentee iiiallot prior to 6
p.m. on Jane 23ed. Ap
plication for an absentee
ballot may fc^made in
person or by ^11 to the
Offliie «if the Davie County
"Board ' of'' Elections.'
located hi the court h ^ e
in the room across from
the Clerk of Court office.
The office is open Mon
day. tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday of each
week.
oil $2,000; Tdephone, $200;
Maintenance and purchase of
car, $3,500; Salaries $30,000. A
total of $38,200 (same as last
year).
WATER DEPARTMENT
Maintenance $23,000; Con
struction $2,600; Mahitenance
of equipment $900; Power,
$7,500; Gas & OU $1,000; Ad
vertising and printing, $1,200;
Tdephone, $475; State Board of
Health $64; Salaries Main
tenance Water $16,000; Salaries
Construction Water $2,000;
Salaries Maintenance Equip
ment $400. A total of $55,139
iOast year $56,639).
SEWER DEPARTMENT
M aintenance $10,000;
Maintenance of Equipment
$400; Power $3,800; Gas & OU
$900; Advertising and Printbig
$350; Salaries Maintenance
Sewer $16,000; Salaries Con
struction Sewer $700; Salaries
Mahitenance Equipment $400. A
total of $32,550 (last year
$21,350).
STREET DEPARTMENT
M aintenance $12,000;
Maintenance of Equipment
$1,200; Power $7,500; Gas & OU
$1,000; Advertistaig & Printhig
$150; Salaries Maintenance
StreeU $9,700; Salaries Con
struction Streets $2,000;
Salaries Mahitenance Equip
ment $400; C3u-istmas lights
$300. A total of $34,250 (last yetu-
$32,250).
GARBAGE DEPARTMENT
$22,900 (last yearContract
$21,700).
OFFICE EXPENSE
Rent, utUities and janitor
service, $1,350; Institu^ of
Government $11.90; Lea^e of
MundpaliUes $320; Tax Usttag
$368.20; Audit of Books $600;
Mabitenaiiee of Machinra (155;
Office SundiK and Equipment
Follow-Up Survey Mad^n
Davie Graduates 0f
$1,000; Tdephone $250; Petty
Cash $200; Salaries $14,094. A
total of $18,349.10 (last year
$17,527.90).
CEMETERY
Maintenance and Con-
' struction $50(); Mahitenance of
Equipment $100; Salaries
$1,200. A total $1,800 (last year
$2,800).
OPERATING EXPENSE
Surety Bonds and Insurance
$3,000; Legal Expenses $700;
Hospital Insurance $4,000;
Rethremenl $9,000. A to^ : of
$16,700 Oast year $14,938.16).
GOVERNMENTAL EXPENSE
Mayor Salary $600; Com
missioner fees $1,000; Attoniey
Retafaier Fee $300. A total of
$1,900 (last year $1,900)
DONATIONS
iN^Uonal Guard $300; Da^e
jOonnty Health (Center $252.90. A
TOtal^of $552.9; (last year
cording to information fur- .
nished by A. A. Walker, local M p t h n f l | C t
Revenue Collector for the North I w lB lllw lilw l
Assignments
Revenue Collector for the North
Carolina Department of
Revenue.
Mr. Walker states that many
PrivUege licenses are based on
population and suggests that the
ta^yers refer to the Schedule
“B” Partial list, which is betag
mailed together with ap
plication blanks to taxpayers
throughout the State within the
next few days. Privilege
Licenses not based on
population wUl not be affected
by these population changes.
Mocksville’s population of
2529, therefore, the Ucense for
Coal and Ckike dealers. Auto
dealers. Service Station,
Garages, Wholesale Auto Ac
cessories, Motorcyde Dealers
and Junk Dealers wiU be in
creased.
Cooleemee’s population is
1115, a reduction of 494,
therefore, the only license
change there would be Theatre
License.
If any taxpayers hi Davie
County are hi doubt as to thdr
correct tax UabUity or need
assistance hi filhig thdr ap
plications, Mr. Walker suggests
that they contact him at his
office, which hi located at 116
West F>)nt Street, StatesvUle,
N.C., or caU him at tdephone
873-9912, or contact him on
Thursdays at the Qerk of
Courts Office hi MocksvUle. he
wUl be glad to furnish any hi-
formation desired.
m
DAVIE COUNTY
HIGHWAY BOX SCORE
No. Accidenti.............65
No. People Injured.....2S
' In 1970 Davie High had 247
graduates. Of this number, 30.8
po-cent oiroUed in coUege.
A foUowup survey by the
North Carolhia Cepartment of
Public Instruction shows that 49
of the 1970 graduates or 19.9
percent enrolled in senior
colleges and 27 or 10.9 percnt
enrolled hi junior coUeges.
Eighty-five graduates or
34.4 percent enroUed hi trade.
~biianess ana nursmg scnoois.
Eight or 3.2 percnnt entered
mUitary service;
And a total of 78 or 31.6 per
cent came gainfuUy employed.
The state average for 1970
graduates enroUing hi coUege
was 31.4 hi senior coUeges; 9.24
percent hi junior coUeges; 18.32
in trade, business schools,
nursing, etc.; 3.08 percent hi
mUitary service; 26.37 gahifully
employed; and 11.59 all other.
E ^ M a ^ P ^ I^ V E N ^
Tlie 'estimated revenue wUl
come from the following
sources; r
Revenue from taxes
$256,588.84, broken down as
follows: General Fund
$137,733.98; Debt Service Fund
$107,400; Recreation Com
mission $11,454.86.
PoU tax + $1.00 is expected to
produce around $326.
Revenue from utilities is
(continued on Page 6)
trahiing by givhig dental check
ups and cleaning ofteeth
guardsmen at Fort Brai _
along with taUng a two day
ATT.
During the past two week* the
North Carolina Guardsmen
were visited by Governor Bob
Scott, Gen. Ralph E. Hahies,
Oonthiental Army Commander,
Fort Monrow Va., LTG Albert
0. Connor, 3rd Army Com
mander, Fort McPherson Ga.,
MG Ferd L. Davis. Tbe Ad
jutant General, BG Roy E.
Thompson, Assistant A djutant
General.
Thursday, payday for the
guardsmen meant more than
Six hundred and TWrty Bi^t
thousand dollars was added to
the states economy from the
two weeks at Fort Bragg.
M inister Resigns Because
Of Appointment Procedure
A white Methodist mhiister
who is a native of the Center
community of Davie County
ned from the mhiistry last
; because, he said, pastoral
atments are not made
u^lhout regard to race.
Tlie Rev. R. Keith Tutterow,
35, tdd the Western North
Carolina United Methodist
Conference that he will not
accept another pastoral ap
pointment untU appobitments
are made without regard to
race.
Mr. Tutterow, who will
become assistant principal of
Avery High School, Avery
Q)unty, this faU, said that a
great deal of work is bdng done
hi hitegrating the Methodist
conference but “it seems so
slow” , he said.
At present, most black
mhiisters go to black churches
and whites to white churches
although the conference has
been an hitegrated unit of the
national church dnce 1968.
Mr. Tutterow said he took his
position because he “realiwd
this is sometUng I ought to do.
TO me, personally, my action is
a guidance of C«d ”
Four pastoral changes were
made in Davie County
Methodist CSiurches at the 1971
session of Uie Western North
Carolina Conference of the
United of the United Methodst
C3iurch.
First United Methodist
Church of Mocksville was
assigned the Rev. David Austhi
HamUton who has been the
pastor of the Fh^st United
Methodist Church of
WUkesboro. Mr. HamUton was
admitted by the Western N. C.
Conference in 1947 and is
complethig his 23rd year. The
Rev. James A; AUen, pastor
here for the past two years, goes
to Oiariotte.
At Uie ESbaton Methodist
Church Uie Rev. WUlard L.
Stevens replaces the Rev. C.
Bryce Smith.
At Uie Oak Grove Methodist
Church, the Rev. James F.
Weekly replaces Uie Rev. W. G.
Biggerstaff.
At the Union Chapel
Methodist Church, ttie Rev. T.
E. Hendrix replaces Uie Rev.
Bobby R. Beck.
Davie Attorney
Appointed In
ijic a l Rape Case
An attorney was appohited
Monday to represent Henry
Colins Jr., 20, of Brevard, who
was charged last week with Uie
rape of a local woman.
District Judge Hubert E.
Olive Jr. of Lexington appohited
John T. Brock of MocksvUle to
represent C^Uhis.
(}oUhi8 hearhig on the
is expected to take place di
next Monday’s session of
district court here.
Local law officials wiU not
pubUdy identify the woman
involved. Deputies said CoUhis,
who is hi the Army and
stationed at Ft. Bdvohr, Va.,
was hitchhiUng on US 601 North
of MocksvUle and stopped to ask
du«ctions of a woman who was
working hi her yard.
He allegedly ilragged her into
the woods and raped her.
CoUhis was arrested a short
time after the incident on June
8th and is behig bdd without
bond hi Uie YadUn County JaU.
An
Old-Fashioned
Wedding
‘JUNE IS WEDDING MONTH’.....and the Davie County
Library fdt Uiat tbeh- dlspUy case should be symbolic of
Uie season. Mrs. Jack Ward, of Ute library staff, is shown
hi the above photo, arranghig an old fashioned weddhig
gown. The dress was loaned to the Ubrary by Mrs. Paul G.
Forrest. It was worn hi 1910 by Miss Mattie GUssock
when she married Harvey Barneycastle and was an
orighial design made especiaUy for the bride. In April
1968. Mrs. Barneycastle’s granddaughter. RuUi Forrest,
wore tbe dress when she married James (Chip) Essie.
Then, hi August 1970. another granddaughter. Brenda
Forrest, wore it when she became tbe brUe of Neal Essie.
RecenUy Mrs. Mary Helper Anderson, who Is 92. visited
tbe Ubrary for the first time and saw tbte gown that was
worn by her sister. Also hiciuded in the display are: two
EUquette books, one old and one new; an oU fasbhwed
bouquet uf simuUted Ulies of the vaUey; and. an old fan.
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971
MRS. THOMAS NELSON COMBS, JR.
.......was Linda Catherine Byrd
Miss Undo Catherine Byrd Is
Bride Of Thomas Combs, Jr.
MRS. BOBBY MARION HOOTS, JR.
.....was Beverly Kaye Smith
MRS. RICHARD ALLEN VINES
..........was Elizabeth Ann Massey
MRS. ROBERT FRANKLIN HONEYCUTT, JR.
...............was Martha Lynn Jones
Miss Linda Catherine Byrd
became the bride of Thomas
Nelson Combs Jr. in a
ceremony Sunday, June 13, held
in Salem Baptist Church at
Winston-Salem. Hie Reverend
Elmer Day beard the vows at
4:30 p. m.
Presenting the wedding
miisic were Mrs. Doug John
ston, organist, and Mrs. Gary
Chapman, soloist.
^Mrs. Combs is the daughter of
ilr. and Mrs. Willard Harold
Byrd of Route 1, Advance. She
is a graduate of Davie County
High School and attended
Piedmont Bible College where
she majored in Christian
Education. She is reservationist
for the Sheraton Motor Inn hi
Winston-Salem.
Afr. Combs, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. N. Combs of Asheboro,
graduated at Asheboro High
School and attends Piedmont
Bible College, majoring in
nieology. He is mbiister of
music at Crusade Baptist
Church at Greensboro.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
govm of bridal satin with lace
appliques. The appliqued trahi
was attached to a petal-shaped
She carried a cascade of daisies
. and carnations intec^ed with
Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Nalls of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Morton of Statesville; Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Boan, Mrs. Ivey
Lanier, Tommy Lanier, all of
Statesville; Gregg Tuttle of
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Godbey of Salisbury.
The bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert L. Smith of Route
5, were among the guests.
Mount Olive Methodist Church Massey - Vines Vows Are Spoken Miss Jones, Robert Honeycutt, Jr.
Is Scene Of Smith-Hoots Vows In Jerusalem Baptist Church Wed In Baptist Church, Greenville
Miss Beverly Kaye Smith
became the bride of Bobby
Marion Hoots Jr. Saturday,
June 12, at S p.m. hi a double
ring ceremony held at Mount
Olive United Methodist Church.
The Reverend Reg Morton
officiated at the candlelight
ceremony.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. Pat
Smith, pianist and Reaves
Gardner, soloist.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
Miss Elizabeth Lynn Shore Is
Bride Of Grady Pardue Saturday
Annette Cox of Ram-
seur, was maidK)f-honor. She
wore a dress with a pale blue
background flocked with pink
and blue flowers. Hie empire
I dress was trimmed with phik
satin ribbon and she carried a
cascade of multicolored
flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Phyllis Byrd, and Miss Diana
Byi^, the bride’s sisters. Miss
Pat Knowles of Richmond,
Virginia, and Miss Regina
Bailey of Charlotte. Their
dresses were like the honor
attendants with blue satin trim.
I They carried nosegays of mixed I flowers.
Andy Cox of Ramseur and
I Cindy Brewer of Route 3,
I Mocksville were child at- I tendants.
Hie bridegroom’s father was
I best man. Ushers were Dwight
■ Greene, Allen Barnett and
I Sammy Wolfe of Winston-Salem
I and Gary Hendrix of Mebane.
T1>e bridal couple will live at
IS700 Flhit Street in Greensboro I after their wedding trip to
I Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. I Tlie bride wore for travel a pink I knit dress trimmed with white
land a corsage of daisies and
Irosebuds.
Reception
The bride’s parents en-
I tertained with a reception in the
Idiurch lounge foUowbig the
Iweddhig ceremony. The bride’s
■table was centered with an
I arrangement of blue and pink
■flowers enterspered with net
land candles. Net bows were also
■used to catch up the comers of
Ithe white lace table cloth.
IServing were Miss Patsy Dull of
■Advance and Miss Candy
ICornatzer of Winston-Salem.
Rehearsal Dhiner
Friday evening foliowhig the
I wedding rehearsal, the groom’s
I parents were hosts at a dinner
■ at the Clemmons Village I Restaurant. Covers were laid
|for 45 guests.
llie four course dinner was
{served at 8 p. m. llie long
■ uble T table was covered with
white linen cloth. Pink candles
ated with pink tulle and
s was used as a cen-
liece. Five branched can-
labrum with epergnetts filled
Ith pink and white pom poms
' pink gypsophilia were also
I. Pink satin bows with
reamers were hung from the
andelier to denote the
couple's place at the
ible.
L'After the dinner, sparkle
"TO|w Juice was servM and
were proposed to the
Miss Elizabeth Lynn Shore
became the bride of Grady Dale
Pardue at S p.m. Saturday,
June 12th, at the Yadkinville
United Methodist Church. The
Kiev. Frank Wilson heard the
couple pledge their vows.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Houston La Verne
Shore of Yadkinville. A
graduate of Forbush High
School, she is a rising senior at
the University of North
Carolhia at Greensboro.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Edward
Pardue of YadkinvUle. He is
^ a graduate of Forbush High
19I and will-graduate from
syth Technical Institute in
August.
Abacibackground of palms, white
candles in seven branched
candelabra, and baskets of
white gladioli formed the setting
for the nuptials.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. Harry
Dunnagan, organist, Mrs.
Johnny McKni^t, pianist, and
Miss Nan Holt, soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
gown of white satin and silk
wganza, with diantilly lace.
Hie bodice was fashioned with a
square neckline with appliques
of Chantilly lace. The bodice
was fa^ioned with appliques of
Chantilly lace embellished with
clusters of pearls. The Bishop
sleeves were outlined with seed
pearls. A row of small satbi
covered buttons was used on the
back of the bodice. The A-line
sktai was finished with a border
of scalloped Chantilly lace,
outlined with pearls which
accented the hem of the gown.
Her chapel length veil of silk
illusion was attached to a Juliet
cap of lace trimmed with
pearls. She carried her
maternal grandmother’s satin
covered prayer book which her
mother had carried hi her
weddtaig. It was topped with
carnations and centered with a
white orchid.
Miss Margaret Elaine Shore
was her sister’s maid of honor.
Mrs. Brady Gale Pardue was
matron of honor. Hiey wore
floor length gowns of green
satin and organza, featuring a
square necklhie, long sleeves.
Empire waistlines and an A-line
skirt similar to the bride’s.
\^te ribbon with gold em
broidery trimmed the waistline
and banded the cuffs of the
sleeves. They wore matching
portrait hats of green organza
trimmed with the white and
gold embroidered ribbon. They
carried nosegays of white and
green carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Unda
Todd and Miss Janet WUliams,
both of Yadkinville; Miss Lucia
Welborne of >^iteville; and ,
Miss Carol McLamb of Benson,
‘Hieir attire was identical to the
honor attendants. Honorary
bridesmaids were Mrs. Suzanne
Ketchie and Miss Beth Ebelein,
both of Lexhigton.
Hie bridegroom chose his
twin brother, Brady Gale
Pardue as bis best man. Ushers
were Ellis Pardue of Winston-
Slame, another brother of the
groom; Houston Evan Shore of
Yadkinville, brother of the
bride; James Howard Logan of
Oiarleston-Hdghts, S. C. and
loouple by several in the party. A
Ihwst was given by Mrs. Queen
■Bess Kennan to the couple.
Out of town guests at the
linner were Mrs. J. M. Hoots,
randmother of the groom, of
irinston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
nay Wooten of Atlanta,
Mack Canipe of Newton Grove,
N.C., both brothers-ln^aw of the
groom; and, Gilbert Brandon of
Clemmons, uncle of the groom.
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony a
reception was given by the
bride’s parents at the Yadkin
Country dub.
An arrangement of roses was
used on the mantel of the club
house and garden flowers
enhanced the individual tables.
Pots of greenery were used in
the reception hall.
The bridal table was covered
with a green cloth overlaid with
an imported lace tablecloth,
and centered with an
arrangement of white gladioli
and white pompon chrysan
themums. White candles hi
silver candelabra flanked the
floral arrangement. ’The sides
and middle of the table were
draped with green satin ribbon
nosegays.
The three-tiered wedding
cake, decorated with pink roses
and white wedding bells, was
with a miniature bride
I groom. The crystal punch
bowl contahilng lime punch
further emphasized the color
scheme of green, phik and
white. Nuts, fruit balls, and
decorated mints completed the
table decor and refreshments.
Guests were greeted by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C. Hobson. Mrs.
Mack Canipe registered the
guests. Mrs. Felix McKni^t cut
the cake and Mrs. Gilbert
Brandon presided at the punch
bowl.
Others assisthig in serving
were Mrs. Lorene S. Long, Mrs.
Max Conrad, Mrs. Ellis Pardue,
Mrs. Arthur Grose, Jr., Miss
Sarh McKnight, and Miss Denise
Logan.
Goodbyes were said to Mr.
and Mrs. James Howard Logan.
The couple left for and
unannounced wedding trip.
After their return, they will be
at home, during the summer
months, in Pfafftown.
REHEARSAL PARTY
Miss Betsy Shore and Grady
Pardue were honored Friday
night at a rehearsal party in the
Fellowship Hall of the church.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Pardue, the groom's parents,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E31is
Pardue, and Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Canpie, brothers and sisters of
the groom.
The table, covered with a
Spanish lace cloth a pink
background, was centered with
an arrangement of white
pompom chrysanthemums
mixed with pink snapdragons.
White candles were used in
silver candelabra. Decorated
cake squares, pink punch, phik
and green mints and nuts
completed the refreshments.
The hosts presented the bride
a corsage, and gave a gift of
crystal to the couple.
WEDDING BREADFAST
A weddhiR breakfast honoring
the couple was given Saturday
morning at the Williamson
Restaurant hi Yadkinville.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Grose of Rutherfordton,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brandon
of aemmons, Mr. and Mrs.
James Howard Logan of
Charleston-Heights, S. C. and
Mrs. and Mrs. Felix McKnight
of Yadkinville.
Hie bride’s table was cen
tered with an arrangement of
pink snapdragons and wfiite
chrysanthemums. Candelabra
were used. Smaller tables were
decorated with candles
carryhig out the phik and white
color scheme.
Among the fifty guests were
members of the wedding party
and parents of the bride and
groom.
and Mrs. Gilbert Leon Smith of
Route 5, is a graduate of For
bush High School.
Mr. Hoots, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Hoots of Route 2 is a
graduate of Davie County High
School and attended Forsyth
Technical Institute. He is
employed by the State Highway
Commission hi Wbiston-Salem.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor-
length gown of white bridal
satta. Hie gown was styled with
an emph'e bodice overlaid with
lace and long lace Bishop
sleeves with sathi cuffs. Hie
skirt was AJhie. She wore a
cathedral-length mantilla of
silk illusion embroidered with
Chantilly lace and carried a
bouquet of phik and white
carnations, gypsophila, pom
poms and an orchid. Her only
jewelry was a strand of pearls,
an heirloom of her late great
grandmother, Mrs. John Henry
Shore. The gown was made by
the bride’s great aunt, Mrs. E.
L. Godbey of Salisbury.
Mrs. Bruce Smith, sister-in-
law of the bride- was matron-of-
honor. She wore a formal gown
of phik polyester crepe with
lace trim. Her headdress was a
pink iMW topped with illusion
.and she carried a large wMte
mum.
Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Wayne Miller andiMiss Deborah
milard of Route S, Mrs. Jackie
Sloon of Rt. 2, and Miss Regbia
Conrad of Clemmons. Hieh-
dresses and flowers were
identical to the honor at
tendants.
Child attendants included
John Wood of Mocksville, ring
bearer and Dana Smith of Rt. 2,
and Felicia MUler of Rt. 5,
flower gkls.
Mr. Hoots was his son's best
man. Ushers were Brad Hoots,
brother of the groom. Grey
Tuttle of Winston-Salem,
Tommy Lanier of Statesville
and Vance Riddle of Advance.
Mrs. Don Wood of MocksvUle
presided at the register and
Mrs. Clyde Boan of Statesville
directed the weddhig.
For her wedding trip to the
Western North Carolina
mountains, the bride changed
hito a red polyester dress >Wth
matching accessories and the
orchid lifted from her wedding
bouquet. After June 16 the
couple will be at home on Route
2, Mocksville.
Reception
The bride’s parents were
hosts at a reception following
the weddhig vows held hi the
Masonic Temple at Far
mington.
The bride’s table, covered
with lace, was decorated with
white weddhig bells and phik
ribbon streamers. A tiered
decorated weddhig cake 1
with bride and groom 1 _
a crystal punch bowl flUed with
pink punch and phik tapers hi
canddabra completed the table
decor.
Mrs. aay Wooten of Atlanta,
Ga., poured punch and Mrs.
Ivey Lanier of Statesville cut
and served the wedding cake.
Assisting in serving finger
sandwiches, mhits and nuts
were Mrs. Edward Ballard and
Miss Vickie Seay of Winston-
Salem.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Massey
and Richard Allen Vines were
united hi marriage June 11, at 8
p.m. in Jerusalem Baptist
Church. The Reverend Bill
Cain officiated.
Wedding musicians were
Mrs. Bill Cain, organist, and
Mrs. Max Hunter, soloist.
Mrs. Vhies is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry
Massey of Route 2, Advance.
She is a 1971 graduate of Davie
County High School.
Mr. Vhies, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Qayton Vhies of Butler,
Tennessee, is employed at Aina
Desk Company in High Pohit.
The bride given in marriage
by her father, wore a White peau
d’ange gown with empire
waistlhie, long puffed sleeves
with wide lace cuffs and chapel
trahi detailed with lace. Her
illusion veil was held in place
with flowers and pearls. She
carried a lace covered Bible
centered with a white orchid.
I pink rose buds included in
I
• —Your summer has begun with
outdoor cooking...hi a shnple
fashion.
Let's try...Sloppy Joes. Easy
for a crowd! Brown IVi lbs.
ground round beef with 1 garlic
dove, Vi cup chopped onion and
green pepper. Add bottle chUi
sauce, 1 tablespoon Wor
cestershire, 1 tablespoon cider
vinegar, 3 tablespoons A-1
sauce, salt, 1 teaspoon each
brown sugar, dry mustard. Hi
teaspoons chili powder, dash of
Tabasco. Simmer till, flavors
blend. Pile on toasted buns.
Another simple try...Tacos.
Tacos are made by placing a
spoonful or so of cooked ground
meat on a warmed tortilla,
adding one or several sauces,
chopped onion, grated cheese
(Monterey Jack or Cheddar),
shredded lettuce. Hiese can
either be rolled or folded hi half.
Either crisp or soft tortillas
may be used. They are eaten hi
the hand.
Tortillas...may be bought
already made hi super markets.
To make them yourself, you will
need mash, which is corn, semi
cooked and ground, formed hito
balls 2 hiches in diameter. Mix 4
cups warm water .till It holds
together. Shape Into flat round
cakes about 6 inches in
diameter by patting or rolihig.
Bake on ungreased medium hot
griddle, turning frequently tU
they b^hi to brown, about iVi
mhiutes. They will be soft.
Makes 12 to 16 TortUlas.
Meat for Tocoa...fry one
medium onion, mhiced, one
dove garlic, mhiced. In four
tablespoons of oil til soft. Add 1
lb. ground meat and brown. Add
2 ripe tomatoes, peeled, seeded,
chopped, Vt cup canned beef
bouilllon or stock, 1 teaspoon
vinegar, phich of cumin, salt,
pepper. If desired, V4 cup of
raisins. Shnmer, stirrhig oc
casionally for about Vi hour. Put
heaping tablespoonful on
warmed Tortillas. Will make 8 -
the bride’s bouquet were
presented to the couple’s
mothers as the bride and groom
left the church.
Maid of honor was the bride’s
sister. Miss Bonnie Sue Massey
of Route 2, Advance. She wore a
ming green peau de sole gown
with an overlay of chiffon and
carried a bouquet of white
mums.
Birdesmaids were the bride’s
cousins, Mrs. Joyce Bogle of
Salisbury and Miss Carol
Danids of Mocksville. Hieir
gowns were ydlow and pink
peau d’soie overlaid with
chiffon and their bouquets were
of white mums.
Harold Hamilton of Salisbury
was the bridegroom’s best man.
Ushering with the bride’s
brother, Richard Massey of Rt.
2, Advance, was Robert Correll,
the bride’s cousin of Rt. 4.
Candldighters were Terry
Corrdl and Johnny Corrdl,
cousins of the bride.
' Cake Cutting
The bride’s parents en
tertained with a cake-cuttii
foliowhig the wedding rehi
Thrusday evening in the
church.
The refreshment table was
covered with white lace with a
centerpiece of mixed summer
flowers. Punch, wedding cake,
nuts and mints were served.
Hie bridal couple cut and
served the cake. They were
assisted by Mrs. Henry Grubb
and Mrs. Grisson Giles, aunts of
the bride.
The bride left the church hi
her wedding gown.
D A yiB C O U N T Y
Mockivilie. N.C. 27028
Publlihed every Thursday by the
DAVIE PUBUSHIN6 COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
1916-18M
DAVIE
RECORD
ISM-1968
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1966*1971
Gordon Tomlinion................Editor-PublUher
Sue Short................Aaiociate Editor
Second a m Poittgt piid at Mockivilie, N.C.
SUBSCaiPTION RATES
66 per year ht North CaroUnt; 68 per yur out of ttatt;
Single Copy .10c
Miss Martha Lynn Jones,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Lawrence Jones of
Greenville, South Carolhia and
Robert Franklhi Honeycutt Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Honeycutt, also of Greenville, S.
C., were united in marriage
Friday, June 11, in the First
Baptist Church at Greenville,
South Carolina.
The Reverend James G.
Stertz, pastor of the church,
offidated at the 6:30 p.m.
ceremony.
Wedding musicians were
Mrs. Howard Burnett, organist,
and Miss Patricia Stapleton,
soloist, both of Greenville.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Her
attendants were Mrs. William
LeRoy Allen of Ware Shoals, S.
C., matron of honor, the bride’s
sister and maid-of-honor, the
bride’s sister. Miss Natalie
Jones of Charleston, South
Carolina. Bridesmaids included
Miss Anna Lee Timberlake
Smith and Miss Linda Waters
Parkws of Greenville, Miss
Nell ^Siifiart of Blytheville,
Arkansas, Miss Susan Stroud of
Rocky Mount and Miss
Margaret Mary Heffeman of
Augusta, Georgia.
Hie bridegroom’s father was
liest man. Groomsmen were WUliam LeRoy Allen of Ware
Shoals, S. C., Alan Smart
Brooks of Memphis, Tenn.,
Jefferson Lafayette of
Greenville, Donald Ward Allen
of Spartanburg, S. C., William
Aaron Griffith and Alva Reuben Phillips Jr. of Greenville,
Hamilton Pio-ce McWhorter Jr.
.James
Ulysses Ray of Columbia, S. C.
and James Jerome Jackson,
Alexander City, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Honeycutt are
both rising juniors at the
University of Georgia. Mr.
Honeycutt is on the varsity
football team.
After a honeymoon at Hilton
Head South Carolhia, the couple
will be at home at University
\^lage, Athens, Georgia.
A reception was hdd hi the
Church Parlor following the
weddhig ceremony. Hosts were
the bride's parents.
Out-Of-Town-Guests
Out-of-town guests attendhig
the weddhig were the groom’s
paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Frank Webster Honeycutt of
Mocksville, N. C.; the groom's
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
David R. Stroud of Columbia, S.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Hammer of Mocksville; Mrs.
Herbert Shaw of Winston-
Salem, N. C.; Dr. and Mrs.
Davie R. Stroud, Rocky Mount;
Mrs. Dewey Hobson Whichester
and Miss Mdhida Winchester of
Annandale, VOrghiia; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe F. Stroud and
children, Joanna and David of
Cdumbia, S. C.; Mrs. James
Temd Allen, Spartanburg, S.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ferrell,
Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
VTiUiam T. Buckner, Chvlotte;
Mr. and Mra. Jamra' Mdl
Brooks Jr. and James M.
Brooks ni, Memtdiis, Tenn.;
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smart
and children, Lucy and Jhn of
Blytheville, Arkansas, and Dr.
and Mrs. Donald Smart of
Pensacola, Florida.
FATHER'S DAY - JUNE 20TH
It doesn’t cost a lot to
please Dad a lot—
at Merrell Furn. Co.
MAKE
EVERYDAY
DAD'S
DAY
Truck Load Purchased
For This Sale
-------SPECIAL PRICES-------
OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHT
M ffit x e U F U R N iT u m i • a .. INC.
"WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET"
PHONE 634-5131________________ MOCKSViHf, N. C.
FREE
Delivery 0 1
D u ll — H ill
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vestal Dull of Route 5, MocksvlUe,
announce (he engagement of their daughter, Marcheta, to
Ttony Ray Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W.mui of 4573
South Main Street, Winston-Salem, N. C.
The bride-elect graduated from Davie County High
School. Her fiance graduated from Parkland High School.
Iliey are presently students at East Carolina University
in Greenville.
The wedding is planned for August 7 in Wesley Chapel
United Methodist Church.
S h e e k — W illis o n
Mr. and Mrs. James Kimbrough Sheek, Jr. of North
Main Street, Mocksville, announce the <jngagment of
their daughter, Nancy Ann, to Jeffrey Alan Willison, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Willison of Alexandria,
\^ginia.
An August 7th wedding is being planned at the First
United Methodist Church in Mocksville.
Miss Sheek was graduated from Greensboro College
and is a teacher for the Winston-Salem / Forsyth
County school system.Her fiance was graduated from Wake Forest
University and is also a teacher for the Winston-Salem
/ Forsyth County school system.
By- t/IARCARET, A.\ ]^RPi^D. p
COMPLETE HAIR SKIN COURSE
Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Dorothy Mason attended the
Management Semhiar at Wake Forest University Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Tfiey have both been studying hair
and skin diseases, chemistry and phycology the past four
years. Ilieir course was completed Wednesday and they
received their diplomas for the four year course.
DAUGHTER HERE LAST WEEK
. ilsik. Jack ^appey of Fayetteville spent last week here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson on Salisbury
Street. Mrs. Slappey is the former Gail Johnson.
SONS AND FAMILIES HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M. Whitt and family of Fort Carson,
Colorado and Mr. and Mrg. Richard Whitt and family of
Elgin Air Base, Florida arrived last Saturday to visit their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Whitt at theh- home on Route 7.
ATTEND METHODIST CONFERENCE
Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle attended the Western
North Carolina Conference on Wednesday through Saturday
held at Lake Junaluska.
VISIT MOTHER SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and children, Amy, Emily
and Bobby of High Point, visited Robert’s mother, Mrs.
George Rowland Saturday at her home on Maple Avenue.
GRANDDAUGHTERS VISITING HERE
Tim and Kelly Holcomb of Atlanta, Georgia are spending
this week here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B.
Holcomb on Cartner Street.
HOME FROM MYRTLE BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and grandson, Scott Bennett,
returned from Myrtle Beach, S. C. Sunday after spending
three weeks there at their summer home. Mrs. W. M. Long
and granddaughters, Misses Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark of
Mandeville, Louisana were guests of the Sanfords last week.
Comii« for the weekend were their son-in4aw and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bennett. All of them returned home
Sunday night.
VACATION AT MYRTLE BEACH
Vacationing last week at North Myrtle Beach, S. C. were
Mrs. M. H. Groce and children, Marsha, Eddie and John.
Mike the older son was at Myrtle Beach with a group of boys
but joined his mother the latter part of the week. Also on the
trip with the Groces were Mrs. Bob M. Foster and children,
St^hanie, Steve and Sabrina.
AT TANGLEWOOD PARK
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall spent a few days last week at
Tf^lewood Park.
IN CHARLOTTE FOR WEEKEND
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel spent Saturday and Sunday in
Charlotte going for the Kemper opening at Quail Hollow
Country Club. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
VIRGINIA VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Lolyd Farthing and children, Charles and
Jennifo- of Roanoke, Virginia, arrived Friday to visit Lloyd’s
mother, Mrs. Charles L. Farthing on Wildesboro Street.
^PEND WEEK AT BEACH
Buck and Stacey Hall of H^ander I^ve, spent last week .
vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S.C. ^
COMPLETES BASIC TRAInS g
Garry B. Comatzer has successfully completed basic
training at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. He graduated on June
11, and left that afternoon for- .Ft. Sill, Oklahoma v»1iere he
will take his AIT training. Spending Tliursday and FHday in
Kentucky w «e Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comatzer, Mrs. Crews,
and Misses Kathy and Debbie Almond. Tliey were
there for the graduation of Pvt. Paul B. Comatzer and Pvt.
Garry D. Cronatzer. Both graduated in basic training in the
U. S. Army and left together for Ft. SiU Oklahoma. En route
home, Mr. and Mrs. Comatzer, Mrs. Crews and Kathy and
Debbie spent Friday night in Asheville.
SPEND WEEK IN WASHINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and children, Amy and Abe III,
spent last week in Washington, D. C. On June 10th Amy
celebrated her 8th birthday anniversary. On that day, they
visited the 92nd Congress at the U. S. Senate Chamber. They
were the guests of District Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell.
SUNDAY VISITOR
Mrs. Fannie Anderson and daughter of Lexington, spent
Sundayafternoon with Mrs. Nora GorrcU on Depto Street.
ATTENDS WORKSHOP
Miss Louise Stroud attended a three day workshop for
piano teachers at the North Carolina School of the Arts in
Winston-Salem this week.
VISITING AUNT
Young Jill Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Walker of Kelly Street, Mocksville, is spending this week
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Felix Berrier.
ATTEND WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and Scott and Sabrina Haire
attended the Honeycutt>Iones wedding in Greenville, S. C.
last Friday.
Roger D. Cope Weds Joy Sawyer
In Christian Church At Spot
Burgess of Atlanta,GMrgia and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith nf
China Grove.
OFF TO SUMMER SCHOOL
Miss Hope Hall left last Sunday for Oiapel Hill to enter
summer school at the University of North Carolina.
ATTENDS TUCKER REUNION
Mrs. Alex Tucker of Hardison Street, attended the Tucker
reunion Sunday held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Page at Cool Springs.
ATTEND WEDDING IN D. C.
Mrs. Oaude Hion>pson and her daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Caldwell of Lexington, left Saturday by plane for
Washington, O.C. to attend the wedding of Mrs. 'niompaon's
grandson, Hu^ Edward Ketchie, son of Mri.Walter M.
Ketchle of Sausbury and the late Mr. Ketchie. Mr. Ketcbie
married Miss Joanne Blaine Buntwell at 3 pan. Sturday inan
Episcopal service held at the Navy Oiapd on Newaska
Avenue, Northwest in Washington, O.C. ^ e bride is the
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Emmett Blaine Bluntwetl. After
the couple’s honeymoon in Nassau, they will live in
Salisbury. Idrs. Ketchie is a graduate of Catawba College.
Mr. Ketme plans to continue his studies at Catawba College inthefaU
Miss Joy Melissa Sawyer and
Roger Dale Cope were united in
marriage Saturday at 3 p. m. in
Powell’s Potat Christian Church
at Spot, N. C. Ute Rev. Gene
Cartw performed the double
ring ceremony.
Wedding music was
presented by Mrs. Dean Owens,
organist, and Mrs. Gene Carter,
soloist.
Hie bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sawyer of
She attended Chowan
e and is a graduate of
Campbell College. She will
teach in the South Harnett
School system.
Itie bridegroom’s parents are
tfr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope of
Route s, Mocksville. He is a
graduate of Davie County High
School and Chowan College and
is presently attending Campbell
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal
of imported sata peau
mh basQue bodice
trinuned in three dimensional
Airred
neckline
full sleeves edged with lace <
j skirt that swept into a
train. Her bouffant veil
of imported silk illusion was
arranged on a profile headpiece
of organza loops and trimmed
lace, hish
I with lace trim, '
with crystals and pearls. She
carried a prayer book topped
with daisies, a white orchid and
stephanotis..
Mrs. Michael DeBerry of
Murfreesboro, was matron of
honor. She wore a floor4ength
gown of maize dotted swiss with
trellises of tiny flowers
fashioned with empire waist
trimmed with maize ribbon
edged with lace. She wore a
matching horse hair braid bat
with long streamers of illusion
and carried a basket of daisies,
mums and stephanotis.
Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Lester Lewis of Edenton, Miss
Joanne Finefrock of Mebane
and Miss Katrina Midgette of
Elizabeth .City. They wore
gowns identical of the honor
attendant.
Lisa Sawyer, sister of the
bride, was flower girl and
I’imothy Owens of Harbinger
was ring bearer.
Mr. Cope was his son's best
man. Ushers were Clevie
Sawyer, brother of the bride,
the bridegroom’s brothers,
Tommy Cope and Charles Cope
of Mocksville, and Vance U %
of Durham.
After a reception given at the
bride’s home, the newlyweds
left for a w ed(^ trip to
Virginia Beacband Wimsm-
sburg, Vlrginta.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 -
TWO FOR ON
GIFT SALE.
t o ,o „in B v y i
Jijl—----------------------------------------------------------
Check your gih list.
Then check our special
Zenith 2 (or 1 gift offers.
Available for limited time only.
Essie — C a n d ills
Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Essie of Farmington
announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen,
to John aarence Candillo, son of Mrs. William Harrison
Lowen of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Essie attoided Mitchell College, Statesville,
North Carolina, and was graduated from Appalachian
State University. She teaches third grade in the Davidson
County School System.
Mr. Candillo was graduated ft'om Mitchell College and
Appaliachian State University. He is. employed by the
Forsyth County Department of Social Services.
A July 31 wedding is planned at the First Presbyterian
Bridal Couple
Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner
and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cartner
were hosts at a supper Sunday
night honoring Miss Kathy
Hendricks and Gerald
Markland who will be married
Sunday, June 20th, at First
United Methodist Church.
Miss Hendricks wore a culotte
outfit. The bridal gift was a cook
book.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Worth Hendricks, Randy and
Tamra Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs.
Donnie Lakey and Phillip
Cartner.
Church in Mocksville.
Miss Howard
Honored At Tea
Miss Jane Howard, bride-
dect, who will marry Jeff Price
Saturday, June 26th, was
honored at a tea Saturday, June
12th at the home of Mrs. ayde
Glascock on the Statesme
Road. Hostesses for the oc
casion were Mrs. Glascock,
Mrs. Robo-t Brown and Mrs.
Stq)hen Mdider.
The honoree wore a navy and
white linen dress and she was
presented a long stemmed
Tropicana rose as a flower
compliment to her outfit.
Guests were greeted by the
hostesses who introduced the
receiving line which included
the honoree and her mother,
Mrs. Sam Hpward. and were
then invited into the dining
room for rel^eshmeits con
sisting of punch, finger sand
wiches, mints, nuts and cake
squares.Ihe refreshment table was
covered with a lace cloth over
white linen and adorned with an
arrangement of red roses and
gysophilia, a sUver punch bowl
and silver candelabrum.
Assisting in the serving were
Mrs. Bill Howard, Miss Linda
Owings and Mrs. Sheek
Bowden. Jr.
Mrs. Annie Mae Owings
directed the guests to the den
where Mrs; Ed Short introduced
Miss Debbie Brown, bride-elect
of Ricky Triplett, and. Miss
Kathy Hendricks, bride-elect of
Gerald Markland.
Good-byes were said to Miss
andy Glascock.
Arrangements of flowers
decorated the home throughout.
The hostesses presented Miss
Howard with a meat platter in
her china pattern.
Approximately 85 guests
called during the appointed
hours.
Birth
Announcements
Cfiurch Actfyitjes
oeeoeQ eeeaeodeeoooa
Bear CTeek Baptist
Commencement exercises
will be held at Bear Creek
Baptist Church on Saturday,
June 20th at 11 a.m. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
invitation
Miss Judy Fay Carter and
Samud Franklin Barr «4io will
marry Saturday, June 26, at 3 p.
m. in Mocks United Methodist
Church, invite all of their
friends and relatives to attend
their wedding. No invitations
will be sent.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mack
Andrews of Winston-Salem,
announce the birth of a son,
Daniel Mack II, on Wednesday,
June 9, at North Carolina
Baptist Hospital. Daniel’s
paternal grandparents are the
Rev. and Mrs. J.M. Andrews of
^arta. His maternal grand
parents, are Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Tomlinson of Halandar
Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bowers
of Route 2, Mocksvule announce
the birth of a son on June H at
Davie County Hospital. The
baby weighed ei^t pounds,
three ounces and has been
named Robert Clay.
Maternal grandparents are
Mrs. T. C. McClamrock and the
late Mr. McClamrock of Route
2, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. O.
W. Bowers of Cooleemee are the
paternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
WiUiams of Rock Hill, S. C.,
announce the birth of a ion,
Eric Christopher, Tuesday,
June ath. The baby w ^ e d 7
lbs. and 14 oz. the maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Day of Blacksburg, S. C.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. RoyX^WUUams
of Smith Grove.
OVERWEIGHT
Odrlnexon help you become the trim
slim person you went to be. Odrlnex Is
a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con
tains no danjerous drugs. No starvlni.
No special exercise. Get rid ol excess
lit and Hire longer. Odrlnex has been
used successfully by thousands all over
the country for over 12 years. Odrlnex
costs J3.25 and the large economy site
J5.25. you must lose ugly Ut or your
money will be refunded by your druggist.
No questions asked. Accept no sub
stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by:
W ILKINS
Drug Store
Mocl(sville, NX.
V/ev01b$ pbaaed to demonstrate oirnBwstyb
in studio pamits
•Exotic Mstys Mbstrads
A 16X20 photograph (SmiFIm ff we do both tl»
fam tb and the
Get This Rod & Reel
For Only $1.99
W ith Purchase Of
1 Of These 4 Models.
THE ADAMS A411
AM/FM labia radio In a modam
Pralnad walnut colored cabinet, aaturlno an autom atic gain control for botti AM and PM. autom atic (raquancy control and In* stant aound. Slide rule dial with vernier tuning.
THE CELESTE A410
A perfect gift for all. AM /FM table radio with Instant sound. Modern styled cabinet featuring a smart looking molded grllf. tOOO mMliwaKs of und/storted output and autom atic bass boost.
t h e "O YA L B47
A great gift. Ideal personal aixe portable radio that uses 4 ordi* nary C«cell batteries. 8wing*down handle for easy carrying ana beau* tlful walnut colored grill.
THE SPORTABOUT t U I
Perfect summertime gift for lots of fun Indoors or out. It's a portable record player and radio all in one compact, llgm w alght cabinet.
YOUR CHOICE
AN Y 1 O F THESE 4 ZENITH M ODELS.
$2995
V
Edwards Fumitun
2 Court Squart 634-S81!
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1M_REC0RD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971
FANCY CORN FED
r/vNCV C O R N F E D
T B O N E
S T E A K
$
VALLEYDAU'S
PARTY
ARMOUR'S STAR
SMOKED
HAM
ARMOUR'S STAR.
CANNED HAM
$
3 LB
CAN
F R A N K S
M i
3 LB.
CAN
2 LB.
PKG.
CASTLEBERRY'S
HOT DOG CHILLI
no: 1 CAN 2 1 *
FRITTS
SMOKED FLAVOR
A R M O U R 'S STAR
SMOKED cou
Hi
Ya sliced
SMOKED
HAM
FULL BUTT
HALF
ml
CLIP THIS VALUABLE 'COUPON
GOOD FOR
FULL
SHANK
HALF /I
I.G.A.
FISH STICI
1 LB. PKG. 0 1
^ F F ON
TEXIZE
FREE WAX'
One Holly Farm’s Fiyer
WHOLE OR CUT UP .
Limit of one coupon per family
Good only at Heffner’s throu^ Jw iel9,1971
5COUPON
QUALITY
VIVA PAPER
SUCEO OR CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
NO. * CANS
LGLA.
PERCH ElU
27 01 CAN
IDAHO INSTANT
16 OZ. PKG.
FRENCH’SMUSTARD3 fi
24 01 JAR
\mm EXTRA STAMPS
With thii Coupon and Purchata of , _One 19.95 Or More F o^ Order..NOTE: Limit of one I^ood^onui Coupon with each order.
Good Only At Heffner’s Through
June 19,1971
P I EXTRA 8IAMP 8
With thii Coupon and Purehate of
One $19.95 or More Food Order
Good Onlv At Heffner’s Through
Junt19.1971
MOCKSViyi - ClElillONS - YADKINVIllE ■ LEXINGTON
a
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1971 - 5
.F a v o rite
^ P r ic e s
STOKLEY’S SWEET
WHOLE PICKLES
12 OZ. JAR 2 9 ^
KRAFT'S
MIRACLE
KRAFT'S WITH CHEESE
MACARONI
CHEESE
Margarine
1 LB. PKG.
( 6 STICKS)
i t SAVE 19*
'.I
; 4 ■ I
i
KRAFT'S VELVEETA
CHEESE BLUE PLATE
2 LB. BOX
VAN CAMP'S
PORK & BEANS
* 30. 3 5 *
M A Y O N N A IS E
CAN BUTTER ME NOT
CANNED
Biscuits
QUART JAR
•k SAVE 20*
LB.
GARNER'S PURE
GRAPE JELLY
18 OZ. GLASS
$
I»r
ir SAVE 29*
REG. 41* F-F-V
t
OLD VIRGINIA
GRAPE JELLY
18 OL JAR
GALLON TRASH CAN
PLASTIC
GREEN GIANT
PEAS
2 303 CAN
★ SAVE 8'
LINERS
PKG. OF 251.29
PET RITZ
APPLE OR CHERRY
NESTEA INSTANT
TEA
3 01 JAR
^ i TEXY WITH LEMON
klQ U ID DETERGENT,
22 OZ. SIZE
C O O K IE S
REG. M" PAIR
PANTY
HOSE
* SAVE 23’
★ SAVE 47
\1
D O U
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
__________________________I
DOLE
PINUPPLE
JUICE
PET RITZ
FROZEN
Pie Shells
WALDORF
________ 'J^SSORTED COLORS
BATHROOM TISSUE
41'4 ROLL PACK
BUBBLE CLUB
BUBBLE BATH
12 0Z.PKG. O O t
TEXIZE
SPRAY
19 01 SIZE
SH A PIN G FRESH TENDER
BIG TIME BEEF
DOG FOOD
^0. 1 CAN
LBS.
!H
)Pur«hiM
|C(iinpleter Pieces
I In Our Store
N IW — W H IT I— A ll P U R P O tl
POTATOES
LB.BAG
CRISP AN D TASTY
RADISHES
n iniiiriim ii n uT ii n n r i mri
★ SAVE 22
BIG TIME CHICKEN
DOG FOOD
? N0.1 CAN
m EXTRA STAMPS
With thit Coupon and Pur'ehau of
One Pkg. of 2 Slices Smoked Hun
.Qood Only At Heffner’* Through
, June 19,1971
MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - IEXIN6T0N
'■5
A
V' i
'i\ *
I‘9\
i\
I»|
‘•tl
A'•nl
J
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 Miss N.C. Pageant
To Be Televised
A State wide color network
will televise the Hnal com
petition of the Miss North
Carolina Pageant Saturday
nl^t, June IBth. Hie annual
event, which includes 63 con
testants this year, will be
broadcast from 10:00 p.m. until
midnight.
In addiUon to over $5,000 in
Family Loom Scholarships, the
local winners will be vying for a
chance to represent North
Carolina in the annual Miss
America Pageant.
Hie stations carrying the
Saturday Finals are WBTV,
Channel 3 in Charlotte; WECT,
Channel 6 in Wilmington;
WITN, Channd 7 in Washington;
WLOS,Channel 13 in Asheme;
WSJS, Channel 12 in Winston-
Salem; and WTVD, Channel 11
in Durham.
Radio aiid television per
sonality Ty Boyd will serve as
Master of Ceremonies for the
event, which is sponsored by
Famioy Loom, Inc., makers of
"Uttle Prune” hosiery.
Town Budget
(continued from Page 1)
expected to produce the
Bits Of Life
By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER
Deaths and Funerals
Olenn C. Snyder, 40
of
‘ ‘MISS MOCKS VILLE,”............................Patricia Hendrix
is participating this week in the annual “Miss North CaroUna ’’ Brauty Pageant.
Miss Hendrix and her chaperone, Mrs. Frank Church, left bri^t and ewly Monday
morning for Charlotte. Mrs. Church is shown in the photo below holding the
presentation gown. They left in a new Chevrolet loaned to them by the
Pennington Chevrolet Company of Mocksville.
Church Activities
FIRST METHODIST
Circle Meetings Are Announced
Circle 1, Mrs. Robert Hen
dricks, chairman, will meet
Monday, June 14, at 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Misses Mary and
Jane McGuire, Hardison Street.
Circle 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman,
chairman, will meet Monday,
June 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. George Shutt,
North Main Street.
Circle 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray,
chairman, will meet Monday,
June 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Charles Bahnson,
North Main Street.
FIRST METHODIST
At their 'June breakfast
meeting the United Methodist
Mens Organization, First
Church, dected the following
officers for 1971-72: Bob
Dwiggins, President; Dickie
Nail, Vice President; and Otis
Hendrix, treasurer.
Hie June meeting, last for (he
summer months, was a first for
the organization in that
members invited their wives for
breakfast - prepared, served
and dishes washed by the men.
Approximately fifty were
pT686nti
Following the breakfast the
Ladies, Mens and Adult Couples
classes met for ajoint Sunday
School lesson. The speaker,
introduced by Harry Murray,
was Arthur Upshaw of North
Wilkesboro. Mr. Upshaw’s topic
was "The Now Generation." He
discussed the crucial need for
the older generation to seek an
understanding of the values,
aims, and i d ^ of the younger
generaUon. “We must not,” be
said, “be blinded by hair and
clothing styles to the fact that
these young people will soon be
entrusted with sdminis
the affairs of the Church
Hovfirnmont. *'
Mr. Upshaw stated that the
technological changes of the
last three decades have been
Board
literally astounding, but only to
the older generation. He
suggested that some of the
differences between the
generations is perhaps the
methods and s p ^
social and economic
can best be effected. He
stated that the Vietnam War is
probably the most divisive issue meeting
in America today and should be adopted
brought to an end.
Btr. Upshaw concluded that a
patient understanding of those
now in authority and a tireless
effort by the Christian Church,
might well bring about a
brotherhood of mankind
capable of coping with several
problems which plague our
nation.
Jericho Church of Christ
Members of the Jericho
Churdi of Christ will hold
Vacation Bible School June 21
through June 25. Classes will
meet each night from 7:S0 until
9:00p. m. Refreshments will be
served after classes.
The Bible School wiU include
a special class for children
under the age of 2, and a class
for adults taught by Bill G.
Smith, the m i^ er.
Hie lesson'theme for classes
of aU ages wUl be "Hie
Christian Family". Hie lessons
will stress the importance of the
family. In rdation to each other,
to God, and the church.
Anyone desiring more in
formation about the Bible
school, or needs tran-
can call the church
i at 492-5291 or the minister
at 634-5257.
Water Dept. *63,000
Sewer Dept. $22,000
Water Connections $3,000
Sewer Connections $500
A total of $88,500 from
utilities, and increase of $4,500
over last year.Other income is expected as
follows:
Auto license $800; Privilege
License $100; Intangible Tax
' $8,000; Franchise Tax $19,000;
Building Permits $800; Rural
Fire Protection $1,200; Parking
Fines $300; Gasoline Tax
Refund $1,600; House Rent $600;
Cemetery plots, $500; Sales Tax
Refund $8,000; Street
Assessments $1,000; Un
classified $3,000.
ADD Club To
Sponsor Dance
The ADD Club will sponsor a
teenage dance for couples only
ages 16 to 21 the night of June 19
at Mocksville Elementary
Gymnasium. Hie dance with
Willow Green performing will
start at 6 p.m. and end at
midnight. The cost will be $1 per
couple. All Davie County
teenagers are invited.
On June 1 a Joint meeting of
the ADD Club and members of
Smith Grove Precinct was held
at Smith Grove Gymnasium.
On June 10 a joint meeting of
the ADD Oub and memberi|iof
the Jerusalem Prteinct was
held at Jerusalem Fire Station.
The members of Jerusalem
Precinct elected the foUowhig
new officers: Chairman Otis
Ridenhour, First Vice Chah--
man Betty Singleton, Second
Vice Chairman Glayds Chung,
Third Vice Chairman Dot
Smith, Secretary Francis Smith
and Treasurer Willard Foster.
Acc[i^nt Occurs
On Liberty Road
state Trooper J. L. Payne
investigated an accident
Tuesday, June 8th, at 7:15 a.m.
on the Liberty Church Road
eight miles from Mocksville.
Lola Baity Steelman, 58, of
Route 2, Harmony, driving a
1963 Chevrolet, was tr»
east on the Liberty
Road «4ien a 1970 Chevrolet
being operated by Flossie
aeary Walker, 51, of Route 5,
backed out of a private drive
into the path of the Steebnan
car»
In A Woman's Pocketbook
Ihey picked up a vagrant wonuin down street the
other day. In her pocketbook they found a flask ot liquor
and a Bible, She bad been making diligent use of the former. That is why she was picked up.
For some reason that woman had a Bible in her pock-
etbook. She was carrying around with her the Word of
God—the way of life.
We know too little about the incident to pass judgment. IlMire couM be any of a dozen reasons why the woman
carried these two injects in her purse. But the paradox hss 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 bad
ever placed in her pocketbook. We cannot know.
But this we know. Hist woman was still struggling.So do must ot us. Maybe our conflict is not symboiited
in a half pint of liquor and a Bible-but we do struggle. Such U Ufe.
Glenn aay Snyder, 40,
Cooleemee, died in an
automobile accident June 8th.
Bwn In Davie County Aug. 5,
1930, he was a son of the late
John A. and Tommie Snyder,
and was employed as a
mechanic.
Survivors Include his wife,
Mrs. Joan Swicegood Snyder;
one daughter, Mrs. Cathy
Hampton of Cooleemee; four
sons, John M., Walter Scott,
Charles Brent and Glenn C.
Snyder Jr., all of Cooleemee;
three sisters, Mrs. T.G. Foster,
Mrs. Henry Foster and Mrs.
George Foster, all of Rt. 4,
Mocksville; five brothers, John,
Walter, and J.W. Snyder of
Cooleemee and Norman and
Paul Snyder of Rt. 4,
Mocksville.
Funeral services were held at
4 p.m. Friday at Eaton’s
Funeral Home Chapel, con
ducted by Elder Eugene Ben
nett. Burial was In No Creek
Primitive Baptist Church
cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
Snvder
We desire to express to our
kind neighbors and thoughtful
friends our heartfelt thanks for
their many expressions of
sympathy. The beautiful floral
offerings and food were
' appreciated.
Clay Snyder and
Children.6-17-ltp
Charles W. Edwards
Charles Wdsey Edwards, 92,
of Statesville, Rt. _1, died
H iur^y, at Iredell Memorial
Hoqiital In StatesvUle. Funeral
services were hdd at 8 pjn.
Saturday at Gay’s Chapel
Baptist Churdi. Burial was In
the church cemetery.
Mr. Edwards was bom In
Davie County to BUI and Elsie
Graves Edwards. He was a
retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Maude Qoer Edwards; and a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Oiarles H)
Tomlin of Statesville, Rt.l
Letter To Editor Ruritans’ Meeting
hereby Methodists Approve Environmental Position
changes the Conference further en- ™
e further Hie 1971 Annual Western N. courage the sUte to enact more
C. United Methodist Conference
at Lake Junaluska
the following resolution
on mvhronmental pi^em s and
was accqited as part of the
tianChristian Social
Rummage Sale
Hie women of the Chestnut
Grove United Methodist Church
will hold a rummage sale on
Saturday, June Wh at the
William R. Davie Volunteer
Fire Department. The sale will
begin at 1 pjn.
Myone having any items to
donate and wish them picked up
Aould caU 492-fiS64.
Concerns report:
1. Hiat the WND Conference of
the United Methodist Church go
on record against all forms of
environmental degradation,
whether of water,'land or air;
and on record for conservation
practices that take bito con
sideration the fact that one of
man’s'rightful duties under God
is to preserve the earth for
posterity as a sign of Christian
stewarddiip;
2. Hiat the WND Conference go
on record as recognizing the
environmental problem as
being one not only of regional,
but of national and international
scope, since polluted water and
air reco^ze no man-made or
geographical boundaries;
3. Hiat the WND Conference,
recognizing the urgency and
mai^tude of this problem and
the national and regional in
terest it has already created,
encourage its members, clergy,
churches and agencies to work
in AiU oooperatioa and ooo-
certed effort with already
established environmental-
action agencies; both regional
and national; and, further, that
the Conference encourage its
members to uae all means, both
puUic and private, which in
volve social and political aa well as individual action to work
against the senseless and
careless uses of natural
resources;
4. Hut the WND Conference
encourage the present activities
of the 7at« of North Carolina
which are efforts toward a
better environmait: and that
courage the state to enact more
stringent laws and adopt more
stringent standards for water
and air purity.
5. Hiat the WNC Conference
encourage the laity and clergy
of every church of the Con
ference to take environmental
concerns as an emphasis for the
coming year; and, pursuant to
this emphasis, encourage the
establishment of local and
Conference wide action groups
wiierever possible;
6. Hiat the WNC Conference ask
its Board of Christian Social
Concerns to appoint from within
the ranks of Its present staff a
medal task force to report to
the Conference during the
combig year and to the 1972
WNC Annual Conference
programs and kinds of action
which will enable the members
of this Conference to deal ef
fectively and in concert with the
problems of environmental
degradation;
7. That the WNC Conference,
through the appropriate
channels. consider the
feasibility and advantages of
establishing a special en
vironmental ministry, the
purpose of which would be to
organise and channel the efforts
of the United Methodist Church
of the WNC Conference in this
field; and that it be the duty of
the Board of Chriatian Social
Concerns to report on the
consideration of this ministry to
the 1972 Annual Conference.
8. And. finally, that the WNC
Conference encourage the
Board of Christian Social
Ooncems to k e » in touch with
ftU IopaI Aod
efforts that are pursuant to this
resolution and rqiort back to
the next Annual Conference
concerning the effect of this
resolution.
The future of Davie County
may be riding on the hospital
bond election June 29. No
community can prosper and
grow without good medical
facilities. Hie need is there for
expansion.. For several years
our community hospital was
able to expand and furnish
needed services without resort
to new taxes or bonds. This was
done by the use of federal
money and money from foun
dations. Now the federal money
and foundation money has dried
up. We have had an incrrase in
population which is partly a
cause for the need for ex
pansion. Another reason is
medicare which has enabled
our dderly citizens to take
advantage of needed hospital
care which they could not afford
before.
Our hospital will be expanded
to 90 beds, there will be a new
emergency room and a new x-
ray room plus other additions.
People say the hospital is not
. always f«dl now, but room is
kq>topen for emvgency cases.
PMple say the hospital has a
money surplus, but a hospital
like a big business needs a lot of
money just to continue
(qierattaig. People say it might
raise taxes, but it will not for the
first two years anyvray. People
say we can go to other hospitals,
and they can go if they can get
in and then are willing to pay
higher prices for less service.
People say w4iat we really need
is more doctors and
technicians, but we are not
going to get these people
without added space for them to
work. People say it is the
Republican County Com
missioners scheme, but there
are Democrats on the Board of
Sheffield-Calahain
Ruritans Meet
The Sheffield-Calahain
Ruritan aub held a regular
meeting Hiursday, June 10th, at
7:30 pjn. at the Ijames Com
munity Building.
New business brought before
the club included a unanimous
join a county-wide
drive to benefit Alvin
____d. Hie club also decided
to sponsor a Rummage Sale in
the near future. Hie date for the
sale has not yet been decided,
but anyone who wishes to
donate to the sale is asked to
contact Jerry Reavis.
Guest speaks- for the meeting
was Wayne Baton of Mocksville
who explabied the proposed
additions to the hospital to be
decided in the June 29th elec
tion.
Top Dairy Herds
The six top dairy herds for
Davie County for the month of
May included:
C. L. Blake ... 64 cows ... 43.8
average milk... 3.5 average test
... 1.55 average butterfat.
R. L. Seaford ... 37 cows ...
40.4 average milk... 3.8 average
test ... 1.54 average butterfat.
C. W. PhiUips and Son ... 65
cows... 43.6 average milk... 3.4
average test ... 1.60 average
butterfat.
Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. ... 67
cows... 43.7 avwage milk... 3.4
average test ... 1.49 average
butterfat.
Brantley Farm ... 120 cows...
41.8 average milk... 3.4 average
test ... 1.44 average butterfat.
B. R. Pom ... 71 cows ... 38.0
average mUk... 3.8 average test
... 1.44 average butterfat.
New Agency
A new agency, the Oc
cupational Suety and Health
Administration, has been
established with the Depart
ment of Labor. It will be
responsible for administering
the Williams-Steiger Oc
cupational Safety and Health
Act of 1970, whidi became el-
, fective on AprU 28. 1971.
H-ustees and the hospital should
not involve politics. I am a
Democrat. People say we could
raise rates, but why raise rates
for the few; when all the
community can participate in
these bnprovements.
Davie County needs a lot of
things but without good schools,
law enforcement, industries
and hospitals; the other things
will not be worthwhile or
possible.
I urge everyone to vote in
favor of the hospital bond
dection June 29.
Bill Ijames
19 B Court Square
Mocksville, N.C.
Fork Civic Club
Supports Vote
Fork Civic aub, by
unanimous vote at Iheir
regular June meeting,
agreed to support the
Davie Coonty Hospital
Bond issue. Tom Rice,
club president, asks the
citlxens of Davie County
to Jobi them hi support ol
this Bond Issue which wiU
help to supply needed
funds to enlarge and
tanprove faciUUes of the
local hospiUl that they
may provide the medical
needs of the county.
^ Hie North Davie Ruritan Club
held its monthly meeting
Monday night at the WiUiam R.
Davie Fire Department.
Members and their families
enjoyed a cook-out.
Hie club voted to go on record
for siqiporttaig the Hospital
Bond Issue. Hiey also voted to
help collect papers for the
county wide drive «4iich the
Smith Grove Ruritan Club Is
making for the Alvhi \milard
Fund.
Announcement was made
that the whmers of the Essay
Contest for the 8th grade at
Vniliam R. Davie School were
Cheryl Ann Moore, daught« of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore,
winner of the first place and
$50.00; and Dale Sherrill, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard SherriK,
whuier of the aid place and
$25.00. Both winners and thehr
families were present for the
family outing.
Stephen Walker
Is UNC CH Grad
John Stephen Walker, son of
HIr. and Mrs. John L. Walker of
Kelly Street, Mocksville,
graduated Sunday, May 30th,
from the University of North
CaroUna at Chapd Hill.
He received a Bachdor of
Sdence degree hi Industrial
Relations.
Hwse attendhig the exer-
dses, which were the 177th
exerdses at the
University, were Mr. and Mrs.
Walker, David Walker, Miss
Ddia Hnkle and Miss Barbara
Smoot. _______________
R.A. Marshall, 57
Robert Arthur Marshall, 87,
of Harmony, Rt. l, died
Thursday at Broughton
Horoital at Morganton.
The funeral was held
Saturday at Reavis Funeral
Home. Burial was hi Snow
Creek United Methodist Church
cemetery.
He was bom hi Iredell County
to Benjamhi Wesley and Mary
Ann Browining Marshall and
was a retired farmer. He was a
member of Mount Bethd United
Methodiit Churdi.
Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Bost of Harmony,
Rt. 1, and Mrs. Myrtle McCrde
of Chattanooga, Tenn. '
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot express our
appreciation for the many acts
of kindness shown during our
bereavement at the recent
death of our husband and
father. Dock Mcaamrock. We
pray that God will richly bless
each of you.
Mrs. T.C. Mcdamrock and
family
6-17-ltp
Worker Killed
By Sawm ill '
A savnniU worker lost his life
June 9th when he fdl hito a saw
he was operating on Advance
Rt. 1, near the Macedonia
Moravian Church.
Robert Lee Wood, 64, of
Mocksville Rt. 2 fdl hito the saw
about 9:30 ajn. vtMle he was
worUng on a bdt that had
slipped off. Hie death was ruled
accidental.
Funeral services were hdd
Friday at Eaton Funeral Home
Chapd. Burial was hi the
Farmington Cemetery.
A native of Davie County, BIr.
Wood was the son of the late Lee.
and Sallle Hanes Wood. He had'
prevloudy been employed with
the State Highway Commhuion.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Hattie Mae Freeman Wood;
threes sons, Robert Wood of
Florida, Jerry Wood of Rt. 5,
Mocksville, and Harold Wood of
Rt. 2, Mocksville; a sister, Mrs.
Mary Pilcher of Rt. ‘ 2,
Mocksville; and two brothers,
Charlie Wood of Rt. 1, Advance,
and George Wood of Whidsor,
Va.
F a t h e r ' s D a y
is J u n e 2 0 t h
Double Datl’s Weekenil Fun Time
With A Mower
Or Tiller
Of His Dreams
SPECIAL
Close Out Prices
On
All Mowers & Tillers In Stock
WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SEU.
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHT TILL 9:00
MerrellfUgmTUBE
634-9131
COtlHt,
"WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET"
MOCKSVILU, N. C.
Cooleemee News
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hodgson
' left Kennedy Airport Monday
for a six months tour of Europe.
Diey were scheduled to arrive
In Amsterdani, Holland on
Tuesday morning to begin their
tour. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pen-
nlnger drove the Hodgsons to
New York and they plan to spend this week vacationing In
New York and other cities
enroute home.
Recent visitors in the home of
' Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre of
Woodleaf were her sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Rich of Mahopac, New
York and Mrs. Grace Allen of
Port Chester, N. Y. Mrs. LuciUe
Jennings of Byrun, Conn., and
Mr. E ^ e Oarlan of New York
. City also visited with them.
Tliey came to attend the annual
rapids Reunion on Sunday,
June 6, at the Cooleemee
r Recreation Center. They all
.> returned home last week.
Mrs. Bessie Naile and Mrs.
. Sadie Stede spent Sunday at-
■■ . temoon in Kannapolis with Mrs.
:■ Naile’s brother and his wife,
V ^ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spry.
Mrs. Glenda McDaniel Smith
returned to ho* home on Joyner
Street Friday evening from the
tt ' N. C. Memorial Hospital,
*' Chapd Hill after undergoing
treatment last week. She is
improving.
Gy-Sgt. Fred Blackwood of
the U. S. Marine Corps returned
to Cherry Point Sunday evening
after sp«ding a couple of days
here with his family. He was
accompanied by his wife and
, son, Allan, who stayed with him
' until Tuesday evening. He
returned home with them to
q>end a week’s leave here.
Mrs. Howard Phelps of Duke
Street re-entered Rowan
_ Memorial Hospital on Sunday
IK' arid was scheduled to undergo
surgery on Tuesday.
Lonnie O’Neal remains
). ' serioudyillathlshomeonDuke
Street.
Ward Setzer and family left
for Myrtle Beach Thursday and
' was Joined Saturday by AUoi
' Snipes and family. They
camped on the beach and
' returned home on Sunday night.
filr. and Mrs.'Robert Lee
-" Swain and children of Florida
• are q>ending a three weeks
vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
Draper Wood. They also plan to
' ' attend a class reunion in South
Carolina and tour Gettysburg
before ivtuming home next
Mrs. Cart Mayr entered
Iti>wan Memorial Hospital
' Monday for observation and
•' treatment.
TelephMe Compan]!
Reaches Agreement
With Craft Employees
Western Carolina and Westco
Telephone Companies have
; i reached a tenatlve agreement
< I with Communications Workers
']o f America, which represents
Western and Westco’s 350 craft
Mrs. A. A. Gibbons returned
to her home in Newport News,
Virginia after two weeks here
with friends and relatives. She
was accompanied home by Mr.
and* Mrs. David Correll who
q>ent the weekend with her.
Mr. Romie Gregory of Center
Street is Improving at Rowan
Memorial Hospitu after suf
fering a heart attack last week.
He has been moved from the
Intensive Care Unit to a private
room but is not allowed visitors
at this time.
Mr. Vernon Stout returned to
his home on Edgewood Circle
Friday evening after attend'
a week of school on Socli
Planning in Chapel Hill. He was
accompanied by his daughter,
Pam, who was the guest of her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Cooper at their home in Pitt-
sboro.
The weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Owens of
Yadkin Street were Mr. and
Mrs. John Owens and son Mark
of Moorehead City, Mrs. W. L.
Faile and daughters Marsha
and Karen of Chester South
Carolina, Mrs. M. T. Gales of
Route 4, MocksviUe, and Mrs.
Wayne Beck and son Jeff of
Cooleemee. Jeff accompanied
the Owens home to Moorehead
aty where he remains visiting
with relatives until he returns
home on Hiursday.
Mrs. Walter WUson of Route
4, MocksviUe is undergoing
treatment at the Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem.
Sonny (Tarz) Hampton was
released fh»m Davie County
Hospital on Saturday. He is
much improved.
Mrs. Ora Boger entered
Rowan Memorial Hospital
Sunday for treatmait. She is
suffering from the broken ribs
sustained in a fall at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Travis
Thomason of Franklin. She is in
room 369. Mrs. Boger is the
mother of Mrs. Ken Holt of
Cooleemee.
Communion Service
The Cooleemee Church of the
Good Shepherd Episcopal
Church and Fork Episcopal
Oiurch will have a combined
communion service at Rich
Park in MocksviUe on June 20th
at 11 a an. Dinner wiU be served
foUowing the service.
V
employees.
The tenativa agreement is
subject to ratification by the
; ' membership and provides for a
; • three year labor agreement
; with a twenty-four percent
, < increase in wages over the three
;i;:y e a r s , additional
i-hospitaUzation coverage, im-
proved pension plan and other
Infringe benefit improvements.
! > The Western Carolina
; ;Tdephone Company operates
>'^the Cooleemee exchange.
i f Mocks News
Vacation Bible School closed
BViday evening. A good at
tendance was reported each
evening with an average at
tendance of about eighty each
nlf^t.
Crls Comatzer of LewlsvUle
spent last week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Roy Cor-
natzer and attended Bible
School each evening here.
Mrs. W. R. Graver and Miss
LucUe Carter spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor
of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock
visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Mock of Advance Sunday af
ternoon.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Kiger on June 8th was a son,
Jerry Todd, at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Jones
attended the Westo-n North
Carolina Conference at Lake
Juniaska last week.
Miss Deborah Pierce of
Winston-Salem is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Carter.
iC
Melody Myers of Winston-
Salem spent Friday night
her grandmother, Mrs. Emma
with
'. and Mrs. Sam Right and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent
Sunday afternoon touring the
mount Ains*
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of
Winston spent Sunday afternoon
with V ^ e and Qyde Jones.
Mrs. Clarence Campbell,
Karen, BUen, and Carl Camp
bell of 'nwmasville visited Miss Claiidia Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Comatzer was a
Saturday night supper guest of
Ur. and Mrs. Jerry Comatser of
UwUviUe.
■
Mrs. Grace Wootton receives a plaque from
Bill Gales of the Cooleemee Lions Club.
Mrs. Grace Wootton Honored
Mrs. Grace Wootton was
guest of honor at a tea Tuesday,
June 8, at the Davie County
Public Library in MocksvUle,
given by the Davie County
Association for Retarded
Children.
WUllam Gales, president of
ARC, presented Mrs, Wootton
with a plaque in appreciation
for her work with special
education in the county for the
past seven years. She retired
this year from the MocksvUle
Middle School.
Mrs. Wootton expressed her
appreciation to the people in
Davie County for making it
possible for her to receive her
education. She expressed that
she was especially grateful to
Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle and
Mr. and Mrs. WUl Safely aU of
Cooleemee who signed her first
note (in the amount of |200) for
her to enter coUege-
Mrs. Wootton was the tenth
chUd of 13 children bora in
Davie County to the late Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Phelps. She
attended Cooleemee School,
received her B. R. E. degree
from Southern Baptist
Seminary in LouisviUe, Ken
tucky, A. B. degree from
Mer^th CoU^e and Masters
in Voc. Home Economics from
the University of North
Carolina, Greensboro.
She has worked as a Matron
at the Baptist orphanage where
along with the 40 intermediate
boys in her cottage earned all
her credits except French
Cooleemee Senior
Citizens Meet
The Cooleemee Senior
Citizens held their regular
meeting on Monday at the
Cooleemee Recreation Center.
During the business session, a
q>ecial collection was taken for
Alvin VnUard of Advance «4io is
scheduled to undergo a kidney
transplant in the near future.
The club is maki^ plans to
attend the Forum for Senior
Citizens on July 2Sth at Boyden
High School in Salisbury.
Next scheduled meeting will
be held on June 28th at the
Cooleemee Recreation Craiter.
TODAY’S WORLD
Jerry Swioegood
Camping Club
Has Speaker
Saturday night, June 12th,
Jerry Swicegood and his wife
met with the Davie Rebel
Camping Club at their regular
meeting held at Al’s Marine on
Lake Norman.
Representing the Davie
County ' Board of Com
missioners, Mr. Swicegood
praised the Davie Rebels
Camping Club for their concem
for the cleanliness and
beautification of the county. In
his talk, Mr. Swicegood ex
plained to the club the service of
a landfUl operation now put into
effect in the county. It is located
on the Turrentine Church Road
and is avaUaUe for all citizens
to use. He urged the people to
follow the example set by this
club and help keep Davie
County clean.
The Davie Rebel Camping
Qub is a chapter of the National
Campers and Hikers
Association. TMs club is a new
club wtilch was organized in
November of 1970 when a group
of citizens met at the Log Cabin
at Midway Family Cam
pground. iniere were seven
famUies at that time and the
club set a goal to have the
membership at fifteen. The club
now has fourteen famUies with
the other prospect in mind, who
will enjoy the outdoors
fellowship with lots of dean fun
and work together.
The club's first protect was
Utter survey at which time they
desned up a spot along the
highway where people who
don't care of have respect for
others had dumped trash for
one mUe along the highway.
But, to complete the project, the
dub needed a speaker. So now,
due to Mr. Swicegood, the
project is completed. The
members are entitled to wear a
patch and a stripe on their
camping Jackets.Ttiere are plans for another
project in the near future.
The dub expressed thanks to
Mr. Swicegood for his speech.
i=1?ESCRIPnONS
" ll’i hud to believe that the
iteady hand we hear about is the
lame one that m ote thii”
which she completed in summer
school. She has worked with the
Baptist Sunday School Board
and then as Educational
Director of an orphanage and
was a volunteer for Foreign
Missions. She also worked as a
Home Economist in Florida
after completing Peabody
CoUege where she majored in
Home Economics.
Cannery Classes
In Boonville
The Yadkin Valley Com
munity Cannery Association
wiU have dasses to assist in
improving and providing
nutritional canning services to
citizens, especially the low
income, of Davie, Forsyth,
Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and
Yadkin counties.
The dasses wiU be hdd in
BoonvUle as follows; Tuesday,
June 22, from 9:30 a.m. to noon;
Wednesday, June 23, from 1:30
to 4 p.m.; Thursday, June 24,
from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 7 to
9:30 p.m. and Friday, June 25,
from 9:30 a.m. to noon.
Anyone from Davie county
who would like to have further
information concerning these
dasses are asked to contact
Mrs. Ostine West, Home
Economics Extoision Agent fbr
Davie County.
The Yadkin Valley Com
munity Cannery Association is
a delegate agency of the Yadkin
VaUey Eksonomic Devdopment
District, Inc., a OEO funded
Community Action Agency.
The foUowing are some of the
rules set up,for the cannery:
1. Patrons must have a
membership card. One card
wUl serve for aU members of a
famUy living in the same house.
2. A membership card costs
$5.00 and is issued for life.
3. Members wUl do their own
canning but will be given
assistance at all times if
needed.
4. No member wiU i>e aUowed
to can for non-members on his
or her card. If a member
violates this rule, the Cannery
Committee can cancdl said
card.
5. Parents wiU be responsible
for the orderly and safe conduct
of thdr chUdren while they are
on the Cannery premises.
6. When using kettles, pots,
pans, sealers or any other kind
of equipment, members are not
allowed to hold space or
equipment for a friend.
7. When using equipment you
wiU dean same. No one may
borrow or take out of the
buUding any of the equipment
or materials owned by the
Association. Most of the
equipment is the property of the
United States Government and
theft wUl involve the FBI.
8. Any person or famUy from
Yadkin, Davie, Surry, Stokes or
the surrounding counties may
become a member by paying
the fee of $5.00. A person may
pay the membership fee on the
first trip to the Cannery. .
P&N Dept. Store
Cooleemee
Shopping Center
Ueb fortnU ii finM in
MtlHU tlui « rmaii'
pStnSr. . Na w
(WSSXSSL
MONDAY S
June 21st. {
10 a.m.-5 p.m. *
( rf I SPECIAL M j I )l
Piedmont Insurance
Group Gets Charter
On June 2,1971, the Piedmont
Chapter of the American
Society of Insurance
Management received its
Charter from the Executive
Committee of the A. S. L M. The
Inaugural Meeting of the
Chapter was hdd at the Four
Seasons - Holiday Inn,
Greensboro on June 7. Charter
officers dected were President,
Ralph A. Kom, Director of
Insurance, The Dunlan Cor-
ration, Winston-Salem; Vice
■esident, D. Howard Partin,
Insurance Manager, Liggett &
Myers, Durham; Treasurer,
George Atkins, Insurance
Manager, Fieldcrest Mills,
Eden; Secretary, Ron Tuttle,
Treasurer’s Department, R. J.
R. Industries, Winston-Salem.
The officers will serve as
Directors along with Charles
Beard, Manager of Corporate
Insurance and Benefits,
Beaunit Corporation, Reserach
Triangle Park, N. C.
In addition to the companies
represented by the officers and
directors, the foUowing com
panies are also chapter
members. McLean Trucking
Company - Winston-Salem;
Wnston-Salem Forsyth County
Insurance Advisory Committee,
Winston-Salem; Carolina
Power and Ught Company,
Raleigh; Burlington industries,
G reen sb oro; Chatham
Manufacturing, Elkin.
The Piedmont Chapter is the
forty-seventh chapter by the
American Society of Insurance
Management which was
found^ in 1950. A. S. I. M.
membership is comprised of
professional insurance buyers
and risk managers throughout
the United States and Canada.
The purpose of this Society is to
provide insurance executives
with an opportunity to acquire
and exchange Insurance in
formation and to foster and
develop good insurance
relations with others.
Any Risk Managers and
Insurance Buyers interested in
membership should contact one
of the officers.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUftSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 - 7
Craft Corner
Planned
Cooleemee
Pool Open
The Cooleemee swimming
pool opened to the general
public on Saturday afternoon
and wUl remain open fi:om 11
ajn. untU 7 p.m., Monday
through Saturday. The Sunday
hours are from 2 p.m. tmtU 6
pjn.
The pool may be reserved
after 7 p.m. weekdays for
private swimming parties for a
$15 fee, plus the regular
swimming rates. Anyone in
terested may contact Grimes
Parker, Jr. at 284-3799,
Cooleemee.
Prices for the season are
chUdren (not hi school) 25
cents; students, 50 cents; and
adults, 75 cents. AU pre-school
chUdren must be accompanied
by an adult.
Plans are underway for the 1971 Davie Craft Comer,
Pictured here are Frances Wagner, Louise Little and
Enid Holdsworth, members of the Standards Committee.
The committee viewed potential exhibitor’s crafts
'niesday morning, June 15th, with the purpose of maln-
talnhig quaUty and eliminating duplications. The Craft
Corner Is tentatively planned for December 2, 3, and 4.
Public Health
PubUc Health workers firom
thirty-two western North
Carolina counties wUl meet this
week at the Green Park Hotd hi
Blowhig Rock for the Western
North Caroltaia Public Health
Association’s annual meeting.
This year marks the twenty-
fifth year since the association
was organized.
Highlighting the two day
event - June 17 and 18, wiU be
North Carolina’s State HealUi
Director, Dr. Jacob Koomen
who WiU address the group
following a banquet on Thur-
theme of this year’s
meeting wUi be, "Why Public
Health?” Miss Claudine
Montdth of AsheviUe who is
president of the Assodation wUl
preside at the first general
session. J. N. Fulp, Sr.,
President-Elect of WUkesboro,
wiU preside at the final session
which wUl consist of a pand
composed of John Fai
Workers Meet
Assistant Director of the
Sanitary Engineerfaig Division
of the North Carolina State
Board of HealUi in Raleigh, Dr.
Corrina Sutton, Training Of
ficer of the N. C. State Board of
Health, Carl Tuttle of Boone,
who is director of the
AUeghany-Ashe-Watauga
District Health Department,
and Dr. M. B. Bethd, Health
Director of the Wake County
Healtti Department in Raleteh
Mr. Pulp, President-Elect
says, "Through the years we
have had many outstanding
programs, and this year is no
exception, we are expecthig this
year to be one of the most
productive and most enjoyable
meetings we have experienced
during our twenty-five years.
As we cdebrate our twenty-fifth
anniversary we wiU continue as
in the past, to inform pubUc
health workers of what is
happening in public health in
North Carolina.”
YOU M U S I HHING IM IS AD
Ybur Hapfiy Shopping Store
‘‘ANDHURST" DRESS SHIRTS
Smart-looKIng half-sleeve business m an’s
sh irts in 6 & % D a cron * p oly ester, 3 5 %
com tM d cotton. Stripes, solids. Long iKjnt
fashion collars. Perm anent press. 14-X 7".
SPORT, KNIT, DRESS SHIRTS
ily e ^ r and cotton, classic cotton knit
g rip e s. M esh knits o f 5 0 % ^ ly -
ester. 5 0 % cotton. Sport shirte w K hJong
point or regular collars. Hurry In for thesw
"A N D H U R ST' TIES. 1 0 0 % D acron* polyester: double lin e d ...........................................3 .0 0
"AN D H U RST" SOCKS.' Orton* acrylic and Stretch nylon crew s, m id -le n g th y A ( | 4 R
^ r o n * and cotton, over'the-calf Orton and nylon or new Antron* anti'Static n y lo n .7 9 ”
S U C K C A SU M S BY H A H S IY L T . 6 6 % F o r tr ^ p o h ^ e r , 3 6 %
Zantrel polynosic rayon. Novelty w eave or striped efhict. Blue, gr^r,
cinnam on or b n m . 2 8 to 4 2 " waist s i m . . . .................
WALK SHORTS. Stripes, solid*, plaids.! Polyester and cotton b lei^ s.
M achine d iy — no Iron* ................. ^
OUR**ANDHURST'100K COTTON UNDERWEAR
Soft, absorbent com bed con on T-shirts, undershirts, ribbed knit briefs
plus sm ooth cotton broadcloth shorts in boxsr style or snap-front all*
round elastic or regular style.
8 . 0 0
4.00 6.00
3 fo r 3.40
8 - DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971
KWIK
KWIZ
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU
WERE PRESIDENT?
Photos by James Boiringet
Interviews by Mulene Benson
TIM McCULLdUJSHTRt. 7 Mocks- .
ville, Cooleemee ElemenUry School
student - “ I’d shorten the school
months and make more ballgames
on T.V. - any kind of ballgames!”
CRAIG WILLIAMS, Rt. 4, Cooleemee
Elementary student - “ I’d make ’em
let me play baseball an expand the
basebau an basketball season - an
football. I’d take out the golf season.”
MARK CREASON, Main Street,
Cooleemee - “ I’d get rid of all the taxes
and stop all the wars, or else start a big
ger. one.”
DAVID HILLARD,Cooleemee Ele
mentary School student - “Well, I’d
buy me two new cars, ’bout $5,000
dollars, an I’d send everybody a
thousand dollar check, an I’d bum
down all the schools. Fd get me a
private rocket an a private plane.
That’s all I’d do.”
TRINA FRYE, Rt. 4, MocksviUe,
Cooleemee student - “I would stop the
wars an Td stop pollution.”
GREEN MEADOWS
The Greet Meadows Bible
School closed with com
mencement exercises at the
church on Sunday night. Hie
school-was a big success with a
total enrollment of 131 average
attendance of 118. Hie pastor
and school principal are
grateful to all who helped in any
capacity and were very happy
to have the diildren who visitra,
as well as their own members.
Ttiings were a little crowded
and more space could have been
used if available and the church
is hoping before long to add the
needed space.. All in all
everyone seemed to enjdy this
week very much.
Mrs. Bobby Zimmerman
returned home on Sunday from
a few days stay in Forsyth
Hospital with an eye ailment.
Doctors are continuing treat
ment at home.
A family dinner celebrating
the birthday of Jimmy Bowles
was held at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Bowles on Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Smith and Grace
Langston visited Mrs. Lillian
Smith on Saturday evoiing.
Other visitors were Mary Lee
Sofley of Huntsville, Mrs.
Georgia Parker and grand
daughter and Patrick Williard.
Donald Gregory is back home
from Forsyth Hospital following
minor surgery and is feeling
fine.
Rev. Walter Warfford and
Mrs. Bessie Smith were lun
cheon guests on Sunday of the
Joe Langstons, afternoon
visitors included Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Langston and grandson of
Statesville and Mrs. Hubert
Drawdy of Winston-Salem.
The ladies class of Green
A dvance news
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Comatzer
spent the weekend in Weldon
visiting Tier brothers and their
families, Mr. and Mrs. Fer
dinand Clark and Norfleet
Clark.
Mrs. Grace Spry was honored
with a surprise birthday dinner
Sunday at the community
building. Her children prepared
the dinner and presented her a
big birthday cake. Mrs. ^ ry ’s
82 year old aunt, Mrs. Martha
Johnson of Hi^ Point was
among the forty guests enjoying
the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler and
son Tim spent the weekend
camping at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt
attended worship services at No
Creek Primitive Baptist Church
Sunday and also enjoyed a
dinner on the grounds. Hteir
son-in-law, Eugene Bennett,
delivered the morning sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene
and son Bryse of Akron, Ohio
were weekend visitors of Mrs.
Minnie Bryson and Miss
Rebekah Talbert.
Mrs. Mary Carter of Hamp-
tonvUle spent the weekend at
her home here.
Cedar Creek News
BNTBRTAINMENT
An entertainment will be held
at Cedar Creek Community
Center Saturday, June lath,
beginning at s p.m., sponsored
by the Cedar Creek and
iquapin Community Council.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Meadows Church will honor the
men’s class on Saturday
evening with a cook out l
at the churdi picnic pav____
m m tos, their familira and
anyhousi
are invit<Mrs. Kermit, Smith and
children left on Saturday for
Columbia, Miss., «4iere they
will visit her parents and attend
the wedding of her sister. Miss
Brenda Moore.
Earl Douthit has re-enlisted
in the Air Force. He formerly
served with the Army and Navy
before being honorably
discharged. He was given his
same rank of Staff Sgt. when he
re-enlisted. He, along with his
wife and son, have moved to
Wichita Falls, Tex., «4iere he
will be stationed for three
months. He then expects to
return to Goldsboro N. C. He is
the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Douthit.
Another familiar face will be
missed from the vacant store in
this community steps upon
which Mr. Wesley Riddle often
sat the past few years. Mr.
Wesley followed his brother
Willis in death last w e^ in less
than three weeks. Mrs. Willis
Riddle and the rest of the family
want their neighbors and
friends to know they
appreciate every act of
ness during this time.
Adult Art Class
At S. E. Center
An adult art class began at the Supplementary Educational
Center June 14th and will
continue until June 30th on
Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday mornings.
The morning sessions will
begin at 9:00 A.M. and end at
12:00 Noon.
Beginners and novices will be
wdcome. Instruction will be
offered in basic drawing,
acrylic, water color techniques,
and compostition.
Mrs. Brenda Watts, Art
Specialist, will be the in
structor. Qass will be held at
314 North Ellis Street. In
terested adults should call the
Center to register.
'61 Class Reunion
The Graduating Oass of 1961
of Davie County Consolidated
High School wUl have their 10th
reunion Saturday, June 19th, at
Rich Park beginning at 4 p.m.
After a class reunion meeting,
a picnic supper will be served.
Tliose attending are asked to
bring a picnic basket.
Anyone who has not made
reservations is asked to contact
Johnny Marklin.
Kindergarten
In Farmington
■nie Farmington Community
Association is considering
opening a kindergarten for five
year olds this fw at the Far
mington Community Center.
‘‘We need to know how many
children in the area need the
9,” said
must b6
ive by October IS, I97i. ParenU
will be responsible for providing
transportation. Hiere will be a
reasonable fee charged."
Kune who has a child to
is asked to caU Mrs.
Juanita Parks at 493-6737 or
Mrs. Faye Gardner at 483-4226
as soon as possible.
No-Tillage Farming A Benefit
Anya
enroll
No-tillage farming is a
system devised to plant cerUin
crops, especially corn and
soybeans in a crop residue of
small grains, grass, stalks, or
soybeans without preparing a
seedbed.
In 1970 there were 12 no
tillage planters in Davie
County. We had 1,750 acres of
corn, SO acres of sorghum, and
200 acres of soybeans planted by
this method.
Some of the beneflts that no
tillage farming can offer you
are;
Benefit 1: No-tiUage farming
reduces your production costs.
One chemical application can
replace all the tillage
operations you now perform.
Benefit 2: No-tillage farmi^
Cornatzer News
Worth Potts is undergoing
treatment at Davie County
Hospital.
Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and
Hannah Jones spent last week
at Lake Junaluska with Rev.
and Mrs. Derry Bamhardt.
Rev. Bamhardt was ordained
Saturday night for full time
pastor.
Mrs. Homer Potts, Belinda
Potts, Jackie Winters, Mrs.
Qyde Howard, Mrs. Lester
Myers and Ina Nell Swaim
attended the wedding of Linda
Byrd at Salem Baptist Church
in Winston-Salem Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Town
send of Norfolk, Va., spent
Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Potts.
Darwin Whittaker is conflned
to his room with chicken pox.
Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda
Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Koontz in Davidson Sunday
afternoon.
Garry Potts returned to his
home Tuesday from Davie
County Hospital. He is
recovering from injuries
receivied In an automobile
accident.
Mrs. Lillie Qontz of Redland
It Sunday afternoon with
rs. Roena Clontz.
Robert Daniel of New Mexico
is qiending a few weeks with hts
grandmother, Mrs. Mae Carter.
Mrs. Becky Blackburn was
honored with a pink and blue
dtower in the fellowship hall at
the Cornatzer Methodist Church
Saturdaynight.
Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
daude Willianu.
Raymond Potts of Norfolk,
Va., was a Sunday night guest of
Mrs. Leona Bowens.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul PotU and
Sally are spending a few days
this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Potts and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Strange
and children spent the weekend
with Mrs. Lena Wall.
The Cornatzer Methodist
church is bolding vacation Bible
School this week.
can increase your yields.
Although yields are only
slighUy hi^er in years of
normal rabifall, there’s often a
dramatic increase bt years
when moisture is lacking at
planting time and on through
mid-season.
Benefit 3: No-tillage farming
will save you time during the
peak spring work season.
Benefit 4: No-tillage farming
conserves soil moisture. Mulch
from previous crop residue
retards run-off, bicreases ab
sorption, and reduces
evaporation.
Benfit 5: No-tillage farming
controls water erosion. TTie
average annual soil loss from
row crops in Davie County is 10
tons per acre, and we grow
about 16,000 acres per year.
IWs means 160,000 tons of soil is
lost annually from these crops.
By using no-tillage farming the
soil loss can be reduced to a
very insignificant amount.
Benefit 6: No-tillage prac
tices make it practical to grow
high-value crops on land
previously limited to pasture or
forage because of an erosion
problem.Benefit 7: No-tillage farming
improves your soil structure.
'Ihe sum totrJ of the beneflts
outlhied above can equal only
one ting - A HIGHER NET
PROFIT FROM YOUR
FARMING OPERATION.
Minimum tillage does not
respond equally on all soils and
is not a substitute for good
management. Tliere are many
variables that will make each
situation differ greatly. A well-
developed plan that includes
croppi^ systems, soil types,
soil temperature, amount and
kind of mulch on the land is
necessary for minimum tillage
to be successful. For additional
information on crops and soils
that have been successful in
Davie County, contact the Soil
Conservation Service.
Beverly Snyder At
Chowan College
Orientation for students who
will register at Chowan College
in the fall is currently being
held with MocksviUe resident,
Beverly Norme Snyder at
tending recently. Students were
given placement tests in
reading, mathematics and
swimming.
Other activities which were
open to parents included
messages from staff members,
a tour of the campus, and visual
aids on preparation for college.
Beverly, a graduate of Davie
County High School, plans to
major in Business Ad
ministration at Chowan, a two-
year, church-rdated institution.
Beverly is the daughter of Mr.
and Btrs. Norman A. Snyder.
' m i . v s
2 Piece Early American
I ,
RECLINERS
Starts
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9X12
RUGS
50% Nylon 50% Rayon
’ 12”
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n
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S IT T IN G O N Y O U R B O T T O M
IS N O tf f ln rT D F B IT IIE
E X T R A H R M S U P P O R T T H IS
N U T T R E S S G IV E S Y O U R B A C K .
King-O-Ptedic Ptosture Deluxe
When it comes to buying a mattress,
most people make up their minds by sitting on it.
But you don’t sleep on your bottom.
That’s why we want you to stretch out on the
King-O-Pedic Posture Deluxe Mattress and feel
its support from head to toe.
And don’t be embarrassed. After
all, this is the 20th century. And it’s your
money. And your back. And you shouldn’t
take chances with either.
The King-O-Pedic Posture
has a thick layer of foam quilted
into the cover. So it’s not like
sleeping on a board. And as
you can see from the price
below, you don’t have to pay
more for posture firmness.
$ 5 9
KINGSDOWN
D ANIEL
Furniture & Electric Co.
At Overhead Bridge MocksviUe, N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 197J - 9
Air Conditioned
The A rk M otel Restaurant
(Under New Management)
Located on Highway 601 North of Mocksville
Phone 634-3212
T H IS S U N D A Y
Oven Baked BarBeQue Spare Ribs
W/Baked Potato, Vegetable and Hot Roll ^
Select Your Choice of Salad From Our Salad Bar 2.25
Dine By Lantern Light Daily From 7 p.m. till 11 p.m.
Also, Visit Our Salad Bar Every Evening and All Day On Sunday
IT'S DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT
SoutheriiFrted Chicken
Planning A
Party!
Let us prepare
it for you... Many
different items for you
to choose from. '
We Specialize In Kosher Style Cooking
and Dietary Laws
WHY the people bere in Mocksville
say that ouHoods are
Deliciously Different.
In the beginning of time years ago the Jewish race of people had a different way of cooking
than we do today. At that time there were no artificial foods or additives (For example. Instant
potatoes, or canned food, that you just have to heat.)
Here below are some of the Kosher Dietary Data (In Brief)
Meat and milk may not be eaten simultaneously. (Orthodox Jews allow six hours to pass
between a meat and a dairy meal, but less if vice-versa.) Separate cooking utensils and vessels
for the service and storage of foods are used for dairy and meat products—viz., Moses’ thrice-
uttered warning (Exodus, Deuteronomy) not to seethe a kid in its mother’s milk.
“Qean” and "unclean” animals are listed in Leviticus (11) and Deuteronomy (14) Precisly
forty-two animals are named as taboo.
Only those four-footed animals that chew their cud and possess a cloven hoof are kosher.
(This includes goat, gazelle, pygarg and antelope though I have yet to hear of a Jew going that
far.) An animid that chews its cud but is not cloven-hoofed is trayf (non-kosher)—e.g., the
camel, the rabbit. It grieves me to inform the pious reader that the camel, Bible not
withstanding, is cloven-hoofed, and that the rabbit does not chew the cud. So is the mouse. So is
the weasel. (My fish having both scales and fins are kosher. Shellfish are taboo. Birds of prey
(vultures, owls, hawks, ea^es) are taboo, as are nearly all wild fowl. Any animal that has not
been slaughtered according to ritual—even a chicken, a cow-^s unclean and verboten.
The shocket, a religious slaughterer, must exambie each individual animal for signs of in
fection, disease, or abnormality; he must dispatch an animal by slashing the throat with one
stroke. If the knife binds or sticks, even for an instant, the animal is no longer kosher. Kosher
meat must be stamped or sealed by a mashgiach (supervisor).
Hie jdps Jews tell about matters kosher are endless. Here is one of the briefest:
Late one rainy afternoon, when he saw no other customers inside, Mr. Finkelstein walked
into an degant but not kosher delicatessen. He bought some tomatoes, and, with elaborate
insouciance, asked (for the first time in his life) “By the way, eh, how much costs that—
bacon?” *
Came a terrific flash of lightning and clap of thunder. Finkelstein looked up to the heavens,
protesting, “I was only asking!”
When you stop at the Ark Motel Restaurant for a deliciously different meal, please feel free to
ask me personidly some question that you may have in regard to Kosher Style cooking.
niankyou,
Mr. White
English Style
Ivery
Wednesday
Spaghetti
and Meat Sauce
•1 .2 5
Benefitting
Available D in n e rs
This Week's Special
steak Sandwich
W/French Fries, Cole Slaw $ ^ e
Served On Toast
Thlt offer expires Wednesday June 23, 1971
or^ y o u r c h u rc h ..
^ "fAer fu n d
P n je c ts
group
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
DUrW th e s u m m e r MONTHS
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
"A HOME AWAY FROM HOME"
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS
m iF is e
nr>r-fii
m m
^ Z Y M E
d o .in in g p o w e r
k. in r n ld w n tr r
KING
SIZE
BOX
9 9 ^
THANK YOU A
PIE FILLING 0 3
• CHERRY
'DelJRontei
We mmt be honest with yen, our
tnstomer-wlth stamps or other
^immieks—Higher Prices!
Bnt without stunps and other
glmmltks—we are jivii^J you lower prices.SAVE EVERYDAY- i l l
N O R R IS - ^ U A L
B A C O
« 4 7
Why Pay 69* Ht.
TY
N
U . s. C h o ic e F a n c y— T e n d e r
CUBE STEAK
$ 1 4 9
1 Lb .
WHY PAY LB.
U. s. Choice W estern F u ll Cut
ROUND STEAK
* ! • ?
WHY PAY 1.39
Sealtest— Pet or Long Meadow
F R E S H M IL K
IGal. $113
Ju g 1
W H Y P A Y $1 .3 2
M IN U T E S T E A K
85‘ .
Quarter
Pork Loin
6 9 * .
SAVE WITH OVER ™ our
5,000 ITEMS REDUCED fS& MHCES
Maxwelfta^ '4
PfcUIT DRINK___ts
PAPER TOWELS. air
SHtsup
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SNOWDRIFT
Mb.
4»«.Cm
frR.Tite9iffANblL
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(!!^rcoal
LIGHTER FLUID
fbmm
SOFFEE.
ISO^YONNAISE. £
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47* 44*
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B scuits
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DMIISH ORANGE ROLLS
ra?ERONI PIZZA ......
SbPPED KRAUT
SS'iORADE, ..........
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Wisliboiie Fr. Dressing
S il ____________
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DEL MONTE
VEGETABLES
• ASST.23*^ T
SKINNER
MACARONI
• 2 AQtELBOW A
PEE WEE MDI M DI
KLEENEX FACIAL
DIAPERS B U N S BREAD TISSUE
• DAYTIME
• Homburger
• Hot Dog
• Freeh Baked
• W H IT E
• A ssr.
Box of 4 i n 30'i 1 1 9
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FANCY
f LEMONS
u A Q ^
F r e e m a n Barker H a s E la b o r a t e M odel Train L a y o u t
F re e m a n ’s
R a il L in e S e rv ic e s
Freeman Barker as a kid always wanted
a train . . . but never got one. However,
today he lias a model train layout valued
over (1600 in the basement of his home on
rniliams Street.
It started in August of 1989 when he
purchased his first train from the
MocksvUle Firestone Store. Iliis unit cost
$16.95 and had only four boxcars and one
caboose.
Freeman started his layout on a 4' x 8’
sheet of plywood. Today it has grown to 25’
X 14’ and is still growing.
Hiis layout has 14 trains, one trolley car,
two cranes, 11 passenger cars, SO box cars
consisting of 5 tank cars, 6 flat cars, 2 com
cars, 2 piggy backs, 2 pulpwood cars, 2
cement cars, 3 cattle cars, 12 box cars, and
S sand cars.
Freeman operates this layout from an
daborate switchboard that has 25 electric
switches and four manual switches. The
switchboard, which he made himself, has
65 buttons, including one for a steam
engine whistle. Various street lights and
homes and buildings can be individually
lighted from this switchboard.
A western town, Dodge aty, has a
saloon, jail. Wells Fargo Office, depot,
livery stables, windmill, HUlside Lumber
and Mill Works, and some houses. In the
far background there is a farm with a large
two story house. The Doc Jones farm is
made up of pigs, chickens, goats, cows,
sheep and a feed house. In the lowland
country just right of Dodge City, there is a
freight station, a brewery, freight shed,
and a mountain tunnel. There are pine
trees arid various wild animals. Hie train
tracks run through the lighted tunnel. Also,
a division of Army trucks can be seen
passing on a nearby road.
Named “Freeman’s Rail Line Service”,
the train runs coast to coast and west and
northwest.
The main city on the layout consists of a
roadside inn, two depots, a First National
Bank, Barker’s and Son Industrial Fac
tory, Freeman’s Wardiouse and Co., an
Freeman Barker operates “Freeman’s Rail lines” from an elaborate switchboard. This model railroad layout has been
constructed in the basement of his home on WiUiam Street in Mocksvillc.
Photos
by
Barringer
One of several landscaped layouts on the rail line.
CAPITAL CUPBOARD
AGAINST RUTH.......The so-
called Consumers Bill, wMch
spent over four months in the
halls of the House (including
House Banks & Banking
Committee), is expected to be
out of Pat Taylor’s State Senate
in less than three weeks from
the time it moved there.
Although U. Gov. Pat did not
have it re^eferred to one of the
lawyer committees (Judiciary I
or II), he did cry “full speed
ahead” to Jack Baugh of
Charlotte, chairman of the
banking committee in the
Senate.
IMS puts Financier Baugh in
the saddle for HB 156, this
wateredKlown item authorized
by one Richard Clark of
Monroe.
Now that Voit Gilmore of
Southern Pines and difton Blue
of Aberdeen have fallen by the
way after taking on Republican
Earl Ruth of Salisbury, clear
the way for Clark. He is ex
pected to announce against
Congressman Ruth-and will
use his achievements in the
Legislature as the main plank of
his appeal and platform.
Could be his top ambition is to
become known as the "Ralph
Nader of the South.”
OUs is Rep. aark’s third
term in the L^islature.
Eure, State Treasurer Edwin
Gill, and Insurance Com
missioner Edwin Lanier.
Eure and Gill are 71. Lanier,
who seems to be the most active
and energetic and hard-working
of the three (and perhaps of the
entire Council of State) will
become 70 on July 19. Edwin
Gill will be 72 the very next day.
With a lot of the younger
Democrats thrashing against
each other (as witness State
Auditor Henry Bridges and
Highwayman Lauch Fahrcloth),
the stability of the elders is
needed.
While Gill and Eure ap
parently have nobody in their
departments interested enough
in the top Job to run for it, this is
definitely not the case in the
Insurance Department. Over
there, Assistants John C.
Daniel, Jr., and George King
are said to be looking at the
Commissioner’s post-4ut only
in the event this top friend of the
consumer decides to call it a
kS of now
no member of the Council of
State-and certainly the ticket-
leading oldsters-4s expected to
have any trouble whatever
making it for another four
years.
don’ts, the news media-press,
radio, television-have 54
persons camped in around,
under, and about the
Legislative Building. They
range alphabetically from Jack
Aulis of the News & Observer
down to the veteran who’s
grown • gray at the task, Noel
Yancey of the Associated Press.
Never has a N. C. Legislature
been more sharply reported.
But despite this, the “opot
meetings” bill (designed to give
the media better access to all
kinds of meetings) is little more
than a skdeton of the old
measure. When it finally
passes, it will amount to a
definite signal, a hint-a token,
as it were-of the original in-
tent...the Right Ttiing. It was
far-reaching legislation.
Hie bill was not a failure-but
far from a success. On the other
hand, a bill which would put a
sales tax on all newspaper
advertising-very dangerous
item-will probably not see the
broad light of day.
And, although the open
meetitigs bill was tremendously
watered-down the N. C.
Legislature itself-K»vered by 54
news noses-has very few
secrets.
SPECIAL......LegislaUon-and
you see a lot of this type-io
congratulate Carl Goerch
(publisher and former reading
derk of the House) on his
eigjitieth birthday; and to honor
Herman Leder of Whiteville on
being chosen retailer-of-the-
year V the N. C. Association of
BroadcaBters....in the blU mill
of the busy General Assembly
last week. Much deserved.
AFTER THEN?.......Nobody
here now speaks of the
Legislature’s adjourning before
JiUy 15. Before ‘lie” got into the
middle of the fight, you heard
conversation like "around June
30”.
But he (higher education)
changed all that.
And at least two attorneys in
the Legislature have important
court coses scheduled for late in
July; and are now trying to get
them laid over! Old Man River-
she just keeps rolling along.
READY...YOU see all sorts of
signs in legislative offices. In
one of them hangs something
like this; nobody's health,
happiness and property are safe
as long as the Legislature is in
*^n!Si’there is a well known
secretary who has this sign
hanging prominently over her
desk: “I’m always ready to
listen-just as long as every
sentence doesn’t end with a
proposition.”
THREE OUT?.......There is
some betting in these parte that
three members of the Council of
State will not be running for re-
election next year.
Hie three being mentioned
are SeoreUry of SUte Iliad
------------------------------WANTA GO.......Within a few
hours after Gov. Bob Scott let it
NOT SO MUCH......Iliere are be known that be was planning
nomembersof the Legislature, to promote a trade mission to
To keep these people properly Ouna, the wires were humming
"covered” , to record their vrith scores of Tarheels wanting
statemenU, ideas, do’s and to go.
Esso gas station, a roadside rest area, a
motel, two split level homes, two man
sions, a churdi, and an unloading station.
Across from this town in the suburbs
there are two bridges, two coal mines,
three homes under construction. He also
has another bridge under which he is
planning to put water and a ship.
All the mountains, hillsides and other
landscapes are handw'made «and hand
painted. Freeman also constructed all of
the houses, buildings and motels, etc.
Along side the switchboard is a shelf with
various tools, a working area, and
“wrecked” cars.
Freeman estimates that he has spent
around $1600 on trains and materials for
this layout. He is in constant search for
new ideas to make “Freeman’s RaU Unes
Service” more interesting.
“Hie public is welcome to come and view
my lay-out any time,” said Freeman. "I
enjoy showing it to people . . . especially
kids.”
His address is: Freeman Barker, 547
William St., MocksvUle. His phone number
is 634-5384.
A train runs through Dodge City.
Timothy Barker is fascinated with the model railroad layout.
A crane helps to remove wrecked cars from the tracks.THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 - IB
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971
Davie Residents Seelt Aid For Dying Advance Youtli
V i!Stan Writer
• ADVANCE - Alvin WUlard's
face wai pale ai he listened tor the graduation speeches Friday
• night.
: It was a strain on him physi
cally and mentally to see his classmates at Davie Oounty
ISgh Sdiool all looking toward
their futures.
All eager to take that first giant step into life. Standing at
ne beginning of it all.
Alvin insisted on going. He had
'' naduat^ with his dass — and
Siat wasn’t easy, lieing sick and
all — and he fdt he had to be
there.
Ihe words, however, the hope- ' ftdmrds, were hard to take.' t not be a future fbr
:■ Alvin Willard unless he gets
~9omehelp. And fast.Alvin is 18 years old, and he is
his brother Larry who ■ died the first of May.• And his mother in 19S7.
. And his mother’s father in
''1929. ‘
. And scores of cousins in this
'^family about whom Alvin
doesn’t even know.
Alvin is suffering from a kid-
'tey disease known as nephritis
kidney failure. All the others
•fit the family who have suffa«d
'from this Inherited disease have
lied, and Alvin’s doctors at N.C.
'fiaptist Hbspital in Winston-8a-
Tem haven’t given him much
happens, according to
the Rev. PauI.M. Hart, Alvin’s
pattor and the man bdiind a financial drive to hdp his fami
ly, is that ihe kidneys just b^in
towearout.
■ It usually happens In the late
teen years or early 20's with
men, which has been the case with Alvin and Larry, and wom
en admetimes live five to is
yearslonger.Alvin’s mother, who had her
firat attack with the disease
, when She was 10 years old, died AOieageofSS.
' SheUA four sons, theoldest of
whom was nine years old, and a
hiisband who soon r»married
and went to live ip Winston-
. Salemwithhlsnewwlfe.
The four boya—FVeddle, Md-
■vln, Larry, and Alvin lived , with'their paternal grand
mother, Sadie Willard, here in
Graduation............the beginning or tiie end?
A^ance until she died a year challenge for the brothers, but
things got worse. Their grandmother’s home In Advance—an
old, two4tory house—burned in
a fire just lidbre she died, and ’ they were farmed out.
t the grandmother was sick
a lot and In and out of hospitals,
and mostly, it was fend for
yoursdf. This was a big enough
Activities
Bake Sale
The Junior High Sunday
|;S)9iooI dass of Oak Grove
I United Methodist Church will
^ s o r a Bake Sale Friday,
June 18th, from 2 to 4 p,m., at
NH^ffner’s Land of Pood.
Froceeds will go t6 ihe Alvin
Willard Fund.
Bake Sale
A Bake Sale will be hdd
■Saturday, June 19th, outside
Lowe’s Food Store and Ed-
«rd ’s Furniture Company
I the proceeds to go to the
Ward Fund,
sales me being sup- -
i by the young people of
following diurdies: Fork
il. Fork Baptist, Davie
Tabernade, Bailey’s
apd, Bixby Presbyterian,
nrentine Baptist, Fulton
bited Methodist, Cornatzer
iptist, Cornatzer United
' ' t, and, Bethd United
who would like to
I a baked product for this
cause should contact
&*up service?”*^sta Zim-
>9984633; Monte Taylor
119; Greg Cartw 998-4170;
TCrri Potts 998-4779. Pick
will begin at 8 a. m. or
Bier.I { ‘If you can’t bake, come out
“ H buy somettiing. It’s to hdp
neone," said organizers.1:1
pavie 4-H
)'A busload of 4-Her’s from
l& vie County will leave Mon-
l« y , June 21 for a week of
— piping, at Millstone 4-H
p, near EUerbee, North
lina. They will be ac-
npanied by the 4-H Agents
I and an adult leader, Mrs. Bill
WestbitMk.
While at camp, they will
I participate in Wildlife,
Recreation, Handicraft, and
Swimming dasses, as well as
land sports and canoeing.
~ iial programs have been
ned for each evening.
Tliey will join 4-Hers from
lAllegbany and Rockingham
ICounty for the week of fun and
IfUlowibip.
To Compete
Friday, June 18, some twenty-
ei^t Davie County 4-H'ers and
Adult Leaders will attend
Northwest District 4-H Activity
at South Stokwf High School, in
Stokes County. Titey will be
representing the county in
Demonstration, Talent, Public
and Dress Revue
Benefit Willard Fund
Paper Drive
mington Club'will pick up at
your home in that commi^ty.
The Smith Grove Club will use
Glenn Howard’s truck garage
as a collection point for that
community.
If you plan to be away from
home, leave your paper in an
obvious place to be picked up or
bring it by one of the collection
points. There will also be a
trailer for paper in Heffner’s
parking lot, at the Cooleemee
Supermarket and one at Fork,
but no house to bouse pickup
could be arranged In these
communities.
The WUard Medical Fund is
presently around $4,000 leving
$2,000 yet to be raised. Anyone
wishing to contribute money
may send it directly to the
Branch Bank in Mocksville, or
send it to the Bethlehem
Methodist Church, Route 1,
Advance, in care of Rev. Paul
Hart or give it to the dub
workers collecting paper.
Friday evening and Saturday
are pickup days for the
;>aper drive for the Willard
Fund.
b the following communities,
Ruritan Club workers will be by
to pick up your bundles of
newspapers or magazines;
Sheffidd-Calahan Community
which will have a collection
trailer at the W. W. Smith Store.
Jeridio-Hardison Community
which will use Green’s Store as
a collection point.
Advance be covert by
the East Davie Ruritan Qub
which will have collection
ints at Advance Methodist
and Patten’s Store in
Cornatzer. North Davie Ruritan
Club will have a trailer at the
William R. Davie fire station for
a collection point. The Far-
Airman Terry K. Cardwell,
son of Mrs. James E.
Bumgarner, Route 1,
Mocksville, N. C., has com
pleted basic training at
Uckland AFB, Tex. He U
remaining at Lackland for
training as a security
policeman. Airman Cardwell
attended Davie High School. HU
wife is the former Wanda Keller
of Mocksville.
Adeline Short
Studying In Paris
Miss Addlne Short, a UNC at
Greensboro student, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Short
of Mocksville, is with fifteen
students from several eastern
colleges, universities and high
schools in France, participating
in the Paris Summer Study
sponsored by Guilford College.
They will study the French
language and culture for five
weeks in Paris and one week in
the Loire Valley and then have
three additions weeks for in
dependent travd. They will
return August 13.
Thdr teachers are Dr. Qaude
Chauvigne of the UNC-
Greensboro faculty and Mrs.
Chauvigne, who teaches at
GuUford College.
Freddie, now a local truck
driver and always a substitute
parent, was soon able to rent a
trailer Ji the community and get
the bo^ somewhat back togeth
er.
They have worked — at after school and summer jobs — most
of their lives. Freddie, Mdvin,
and Larry.
Alvin was the baby, and Fred
die and Mdvin still see him in
this role.
Teacher Testing
Exams At Catawba
Less than two weeks remain
for prospective teadiers who
plan to take the National
Teacher Examinations at
Catawba College on July 17,
1971, to submit their
registrations for these tests to
Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, N. J., David J.
Sessoms, Director of In
stitutional Studies has an
nounced. Registrations for the
examinations must be for
warded so as to reach the
Princeton Office not later than
June 24, Sessoms advised.
Bulletins of Information
describing registration
procedures and containing
Registration Forms may be
obtained from David J.
Sessoms, 111 Ad. Building, or
directly from the National
Teacher Eam inations,
Educational Testing Service,
Box 911, Princeton, N. J. 08540.
At the one-day session a
candidate may take the Com
mon Examinations, which
indude tests in Professional
Education and General
Eklucation, and one of the
twenty-one Teaaching Area
Eaminations which are
designed to evaluate bis un
derstanding of the subject
matter and methods applicable
to the area he may be assigned
to tead).
Each candidate will receive
an Admission Ticket advising
him of the exact location of the
center to wlilch he should
report, Sessoms advised.
Candidates for the Common
Examinations will begin at 8:30
ajn. on July 17, and should
finish at approximatdy 12:30
p.m., Sessoms said. The
Teaching Area Examinations
will begin at 1:30 p.m. and
should finish at approximatdy
4; 15 pjn., according to the time
schedule for these examinations
which has been set up by
Educational Testing Service.
I Farm Bureau News
Davie County Farm Bureau
ctors will meet Monday,
> U, at 8:00 P. M., at the
Iflce on the square in
RIcharil
Beck
posse! the buck for
OppllODie lOODS.
Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don't have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Richard in Cooleemee at 284> 2241, and let him pass the buck to you,
F c d tttI D*po»lt In tu rtn c * C orperttlsn
They would do anything, their
maternal grandmottier, raoebe
HalV says, to hdp Alvin.“They’re both just killed about
this,” says Mrs. Hall, who has
come from her home In West
Jefferson to live with the boys.
“They all hurt so bad. There
ain’t nothing they wouldn’t do.
Mdvin will go up there like a
soldier and give one of his kid
neys.”
That’stheonly hope.
A kidney transplant, and the doctors at BaptiA Hospital in Winston-Salem, where Alvin and
Larry before him went for treat
ment, say they will consider it if
they have the assurance of ^000, the cost of the operation.
Tests are being made now to
see if a member of Alvin’s imme-
whldt allows him no protein^ is almost at this stage now.
With Urry’s death, the peopl?
in Davie County began to be concerned with Alvin’s dAndi''
tion. Hart says.
A local drive to raise'moqey
for the transplant operation waf
begun, and a bank a6«9mt,
known as the Willard Medjjrt
Fund, has been opened'at,
Branch Bank in Mocksville.
Two classmates of Alvin,:
James Sechrest and Waverly
Shoret have canvassed business*
es in Mocksville and Cooleemee
asking for their support,, and
diurches throughout the county are taking an Interest.
...'.'M
The bank account now stands at 19,000, and Hart has faithlbat
“itwill b^lnsnowballing.’’ •
The Davie Cbunty D«>artment
of Sodal Services told Hart that
Alvin Is dlglble for state funds.
His personal expenses from the operation will be paid for, social services offidals said, “if funds
are available."
From this, Hart feds that “it’s
safe to assume that the department will eventually give us
some money."
This will not take care of the
$8,000 operation for the kidney doner, and this is the direction in
whidt Hart is moving now.
Meanwhile, Alvin spends his
days playing chess and pitoting.
And he Is learning to play the
guitar, he says. . .He doesn’t talk muA as he
walu for some word about the
transplant (Mm Baptist Hospi
tal."He’s a lot like his linother was", says his grandmother.
"She never gave up. You tiever
knew she was sick.
"There’s not mudi you can
do,” she says, shaking her head.
“Just rest and stay on a diet. Alvin doesn’t even nave to take
any medicine.
“And yqu can pray,” she adds.
“I’ve sent up many a prayer
. formyyounguns."
diate family can give him a kidney. It will! - -
or Mdvin or the father, Fred Sr.,
1 have to be Freddie
because the tissues must matdi «o dosdy in this case. Hart says.
; Thus far, Freddie and Mdvin
have not devdoped symptoms of
the disease.
But that doesn’t mean they
gwn’t tomorrow or the day after
“The doctors are also consid
ering,” Hart says, "that the brother who donates a kidney
ht devdop the disease him-
Tand then he would need both*
ofhis kedneys and more."
That leaves the father.
FYed Sr., with another family
in Winston-Salem, came back for
Larry’s funeral.
And now he is willing to shoulder aoroe of the responsibilty
that he never really accepted. He
Is willing to hdp Alvin.His leaving, soon after bis
wife’s death, was a terrible blow
to the boys. Hart says.
The kidney transplant was
first discussed with Alvin on the
day of Larry’s funeral. It was a
time of de^ depression for Al
vin, Hart remembers.
Larry was 19, only one year older, and the two boys were
very dose.The kidney transplant is the
one thing that brought Alvin out
of it.Before he died, Larry was told repeatedly by the do^rs that
there was nothing that could be
done for him. “By the time they discovered the disMse,’^ ! ^
says, 'his kidneys had & ost:
ceased functioning and his genr\ eralhealthwasruined. ;- "The kidney poison affect the
heart, and even after a nap,
Larry looked like he had juk
finished the 100-yard dash.”
A person suffering from Ihe
disease first becomes fi and then anemic as thecom
advances. There is swelling
sometimes and loss of hearing.Alvin, now on a strict diet
THE REV. PAUL HART
Staff Photos by Bob Bailey)
is a constant visitor In Alvin’s home. (Peat
WE HOARE AN AU-our AmocoN tvunoN.
idling for less
because that's the way
to sell more.
W e know that If we want to
sell more Chevrolet trucks we've
got to iake le» money on every
sale. And that's what makes
this such a great time to buy a
new 1971 Chevrolet truck. The
selection is great and delivery
Il fait. No loaded models with
a loaded price. No stripped
down discount models. Just a big
load of value In every Chevrolet
truck. See for yourself.
Chrome front bumper
Chrome hub caps
7-Inch foom seat
Special bodyslde paint stripe
M y Pledge:
I’m out to hold down the
cost of owning a truck
So right now I pledge
Inflation Fighter Deals
on every Chevy
truck we sell.
$
☆
2399 DEALER
PENNINGTON
CHEVROLET CO., INC.
Phone 634-2145 0«l*r LiMiitt No. 788
B IlLC U R R IE fTliW M B
M outh
o f th e S o u th
Adieu!
Dear Readers;
iMs will be the last MOTS column-probably ever. With
the conclusion of the weekly spasm here, I end the last tie
with the half a lifetime of happy association with North
Carolina and its teams, principally the Tar Heels. Thus too, I
must abdicate the position of MOTS which other hands are
reaching for, and will soon possess in an able and pleasing
fashion. It has been a long time since I wrote my flrst
newspaper piece-1938. Almost as long since t broadcast my
flrst football game~High Point vs. Greensboro in 1948. The
first collegiate game I ever did was the flrst one the im
mortal Charlie Justice ever played, and notwithstanding
hundreds since, I can remember with clarity the sweeping
end runs which Choc-Choc would pull off from both the
tailback in the single wing and from deep punt formation.
It is not unlike writing one’s own obituary. But in reality
there is a considerable difference in my case. The death of
my ties and associations actually came several mothhs ago,
and it is only now that I myself fully acknowledge it. H)e ties
did not really die; they were murdered. Killed by the hand of
a second generation wonder reposing in a high corporate
seat made comfortable and accessible through the work of
the preceding generation. But I feel no rancor; after all,
mercifully I am still on a payroll and eating quite regularly.
I guess everyone who ends a phase of his life would like to
say something significant to mark its passing. But there is
nothing «4iich I can say that can add to the significance of
the events and people I was so fortunate to know and cover
during the years. So many that to begin to name them would
be endless and surely in retrospect, I would omit someone
who really ought to be celebrated. Perhaps if I had to name
one, it would be Ray Reeve. The fabulous Squh-e of Wake
County. Ray’s professional expertise as a broadcaster is
without peer, and as a man, a friend, one could ask no finer.
He has a depth, a sense of loyalty, and a keen penetrative
intdlectual ability which made all my years with him in-
strusive and inspirational. Ray continues to be a giant in the
television field, though in recent years, like so many sports
broadcasters, he has been less on the air and more pressed
into administrative work.
Coadies I have known in Tar Hellia are, by and large, such
men of character that I feel the state has been singularly
tdessed. There was, of course, the reverse superlative. Carl
Snavdy, who produced some of North Carolina’s finest, is
easily the rudest and most insulting man I ever had the
misfortune to encounter. Jim Hickey, Bones McKinney,
EJarl Edwards, Everett Case, Bill Muraay, Hanley Painter,
Clarence Stasavich, and of course. Bill Dooley are among
the men who I have admfred best and profited from most.
My personal association with, and feeling for, Dean Smith
transcends athletic consideration. In the mien of Ray Reeve,
Dean has been and continues to be a friend of huge
proportions. Not many guys are there upon whom one can
pile his own personal troubles and receive understanding.
Dean is such a guy.
The media people . . Smith Barrett, Dick Herbert, Jack
Horno', Frank Spencer, Bruce Phillips, Wilton Garrison,
Ronald Green, and all the extremely talented crew of young
writers such as the Oiarlotte Observer's Frank Barrows,
and the New’s Bill Ballenger - these are people who excel
the norm of the greatest daily newspapers in the country.
North Carolina sports readers have been uniquely blessed.
And the fans... all you wonderful warm people who make
the sports scene and who were so gracious and king to me
over all those years. Yours will be a special place in my
memory always.
When I was three years old, my father stood me on a
banquet table in Atlantic City where I delivered my first
public speech. It is still a good one on many occasions .. .
like this one;
“Here’s to the land of the Long Leaf Pine,
Tlie summer land where the sun doth shine;
Where the weak grow strong and the strong grow great:
Here’s to down home. Hie Old North State.
Sale Of
Old Wrecked Cars
(Formerly property of the late Shorty York)
Saturday, June 19th - 1 p.m.
(Behind 601 GriU)
Anyone interested in picliing up wreclied
salvage belonging to anyone may do so by
12'noon on the above date.
Davie Track Stars Shine In Junior Olympics |[ ~ Twin Cedars
~ u r, A B . State record in the broad Jump J llH j TournamentCoach Burton Barger’s track
team made a great showing at
the State Junior Olympics at
Jacksonville, N. C., on June 5.
Eleven boys qualified to
compete by placing in the
regional event on May 29 at
Wake Forest University.
At Jacksonville, the Davie
entrants won four gold medals,
three silver medals and two
bronze medals.
In the 12 and 13-year age
group, Billy Btchison set a new
Little League
News
June 17th
MocksviUe vs. Farmington
Cooleemee 2 (Bye)
Smith Grove vs. Cooleemee 1
North Davie vs. MocksviUe
Jaycee
June 22
Cooleemee 1 vs. Farmhigton
MocksviUe Jaycee (Bye)
North Davie vs. Cooleemee 2
Smith Grove vs. MocksviUe
June 24tli
MocksviUe Jaycee vs
CodeemeelMocksvUle (Bye)
Cooleemee 2 vs. Farmington
North Davie vs. Smith Grove
June 29th
Farmington vs. Cooleemee
JayoeesCooleemee 1 (Bye)
Smith Grove vs. Cooleemee 2
MocksviUe vs. North Davie
July 1st
Smith Grove vs. MocksviUe
Jaycee
Farmington (Bye)
MocksviUe vs. Cooleemee 2
Cooleemee 1 vs. North Davie
July 13th
North Davie vs. Farmhigton
MocksviUe Jaycee vs.
Modcsville' _ , Cooleemee 2 vs. Cooleemee 1
Smith Grove (Bye)
July ISth
MocksvUle vs. Cooleemee 1
Cooleemee 2 vs. MocksvUle
JayceeSmith Grove vs. Farmington
North Davie (Bye)
with a leap of 19 feet and 4 in'
ches. He was also the winner ta
the 440-yard dash with a time of
S9.0.In Uiis age group, Kenneth
Blackwdl placed second in the
high jump and 880 yard run.
In Uie 14 and IS-year age
group, Randy Privette placed
third in board jump; Frank
Bledsoe second in discus; and
Tim AusUn third in the mUe
run.
In the 16 and 17-year age
group, Andy Atwell placed flrst
in both the mUe and two mUe
run.The top three finishers in each
division wUl advance to the
regional meet to be held at the
University of Georgia July 17th.
The National Championship wUl
be staged at Uie Afr Force
Academy at Boulder Dam,
Colorado in early August.
This Is the (Inal week
for qualifying for the 3rd
annual Twin Cedars golf
championship tour
nament.
Robin Benson
In Tournament
Robin Benson, playing out of
Twin Cedars Golf Course, U
playing this week In the 2aid
annual CGA Junior Cham
pionship Tournament at the
Greenville County Club In
GreenvUle, N. C.
Robin will also play In the llth
annual CGA North CaroUna
Amateur Championship at
WUlow CrMk Golf Qub in High
Point, June 24 through 27.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1971 - 3B
Early quallfyers
Coy Robbins at TS
Ray Mabe at 78.
are
and
Twin Cedars 4-Ball
Tourney In Final Play
Billy Etchison
• • . . new state record
Baseball Books At The
Davie County Library
With Uie basebaU season well
under way, requests at the
Davie County Public library
for books on all aspects of the
sport have greatly increased.
EspeciaUy in demand at this
time of the year are manuals on
how to improve baseball
techniques. Jim Running’s
GRAND SLAM; THE
SECRETS OF POWER
BASEBALL, is said to be the
most complete book written on
the playing and coachhig of
basebaU. 'Ihe author, a major
league star, covers every facet
of the game and includes
chapters written by other
basebaU greats such as Whitey
Ford and Mickey Mantle.
OUier avaUable titles which
describe techniques are THE
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED
BOOK OF BASEBALL, by the
editors of Sports Illustrated
magazine; THE HIGH HARD
ONE by Kirby Higbe, LOW
AND OUTSIDE by Jerry
KetUe; A THINKING MAN’S
GUUJE TO BASEBALL, by
Leonard Koppett, and THE
Cooleemee Racer
EDUCATION OF A BASEBALL
PLAYER by Mickey ManUe.
In addition to bistructlon on
basebaU skUls, the library has
books about many of the teams
in the majorleagues, including
the Los Angeles Dodgers,
Cincinnati Reds, Pittsburg
Pirates and other clubs.
Readable and informative
histories of the American
League and the National
League are THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE STORY and THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STORY,
both by Lee AUen, historian of
the BasebaU Hall of Fame at
Cooperstown.
KINGIGS OF THE DIAMOND
by Lee AUen and Tom Meany
presents a series of colorful
>fUes of the HaU of Fames
the beginnings of the
le to the present day.
tiographies of outstanding
players in recent baseball
history hiclude BALL FOUR by
Jim Bouton, KOUFAX by Sandy
Kbufax, IT PAYS TO STEAL by
Maury WUIs, and YOGI by
Lawrence P. Berra.
Biographies of famous players,
including Babe Ruth, Stan
Musial, Mickey Mantle, Rogers
Hornsby. Ty Cob. and others.Seeks Speedway Win
America can be found hi suchCharlottean Gary CaUoway
and Kannapolis’ Ralph Ear
nhardt turned in a pafr of wins
on the GASCAR rachig cfrcuit
during the past weekend and
both wUl be back this Friday
and Saturday nights.
CaUoway. dri\^ a Mustang,
won his eighth and ninth
Charger Divsion feature events
and Earnhfirdt wheeled a
Camaro hito Wctory lane for the
fifth time this season.
Charlotte’s Speedworld hosts
the Friday night lOMap rachigDavie-Cooleemee
July 20th
Faiinington vs. MocksvUle
Cooleemee 2 (Bye)
Cooleemee i vs. Snlth Grive
MocksvUle Jaycee vs. North
Davie
July 2aid
Farmington vs. Cooleemee 1
MocksvUle Jaycee (Bye)
Cooleemee 2 vs. North Davie
MocksvUle vs. Smith Grove
North Davie Little League
bowed to Cooleemee Number
One with a score of 17-2 at North
Davie.
Leading hitters for
Cooleemee w »e Mike White.
Perry RIdenhour. Ron Bivens,
Mark James and Jtan Michaels.
Mike White and Perry
Ridenhour led the Cooleemee
team with two home runs each.
Ron Bivens, Mark James and
Jim Michaels each connected
on single home-runs.
Whudng pitcher for the game
was Dennis
Cooleemee.
Howell of
Little League
Smith Grove Little League
basebaU team beat MocksvUle
Jaycees June 8 by a score of 11
to S.
TUs game was played at
MocksvUle. The winning pitcher
was Terry Doss and wbming
catcher was Mark West.
First Tomatoes??
Mrs. Lucille Yates
reports pickbig tomatoes
from a vhie In her yard on
Thursday. June lOth.
schedule on Saturday night.
Expected to offer Earnhardt
some tough Supersports
Division competition are
Concord’s Jhn Poston hi a
Mustang; King Mountain’s Don
Bumgardner hi a Mustang;
Shelby’s Preston Humphries hi
a Camaro; Left Bolton hi a
Mach I Mustang; Kannapolis’
Howard Plyler hi a Ford; In
man, S. C.’s Chuck Piazza hi a
C ^aro and host of other
drivers.
CaUoway’s chief threat is
Salisbury’s Tony TherreU and
theFordPUotseemsto beon the
threshold of victory. TherreU
has recently switched to a
Russell Garage machhie and
both the car and driver are fast
becomhig acquahited.
Other Charger hopefuls are
Carl Reeves of Cooleemee;
David OUver of Kannapolis hi a
Ford, Salisbury’s Larry Hoffher
hi a Chevy; Dale Earnhardt of
Kannapolis in a Ford;
Chariotte’s Pat Garrison hi a
Ford; Arnold Klutzz of
SaUsbury hi a Chevy and a bevy
of other up and coming future
racing stars.
Speedworld and Concord
l^peedway programs are booked
for 8 p. m. feature starts, but
activity beghis at 6 p. m. when
both tracks open for practice
and early fan arrivals.
books as John Rosenburg's
THE STORY OF BASEBALL,
Rogers Hornsby’s MY WAR
WITH BASEBALL, and NO
JOY IN MUDVILLE by Ral|di
Andreano.
Boys wUl be especiaUy fai-
terested in BETTER
BASEBALL FOR BOYS by
David Cooke, HOW TO PLAY
BASEBALL by Martin Iger,
and Robert Starlhig’s SEVEN
YEARS IN LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBAIiL. as well as HOW
TO PITCH by David Bosman
and others.
Shady Grove
Softball League
Men's Division
Team
Vogler’s
B&F
Bordens
Ken’s
Mildred’s
Odi Grove
Pattons
W L
11
7
5
5
3
3
2
0
3
5
5
7
8
8
Women's Division
Team W L
Ken's 27 0
Fork 20 6
IngersoU
Odi Grove
12
12
13
14
Mt. Sinai 11 16
Comatzer 19 17
Advance Grill 8 18
MocksviUe SheU 8 12
MEFT
To Train Immediately
for High Paying Jobs
Jet-GasTurbineEngines
Trained Men Today Earn
Big Paychecks
Free Placement Aaastance
G. I. Approved
\Vnte for our FKEE booidet
HERE IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
AMERICAN JET SCHOOL INC.
Pott Offloa Box 332
Michigan City, Indiana
Maroe...................Age....
Address.,
aty...
State,.
□ Information
Check for Veteran
DAVIE COUNTY
INVESTORS
I Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem
WX-4991
TellFne
Ben T. Browder, Jr.
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION!
Established 1932
MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
2417 WACHOVIA BUII.DING/WINSTON-SAI.EM, N.C. 27102
Andy Atwell
.... two first places
Teams Play
At New Field
The Cooleemee number one
and Cooleemee number two
teams played Thursday night at
the new field at Cooleemee. The
Cooleemee number one team
won with a score of 17:0.
Mark James coUected two
home-runs and a double for the
Cooleemee number one team.
Mark James, along with
Dennis Howell and AUen Black
wood combhied hi pitching a nohitter and striUns out twelvA
Bowman Gray To
Hold 'Ladies Night’
Joe Hawkins, manager of
Bowman Gray Stadium motor
racing, hopes Saturday night
wiU prove that the "third time is
the charm.”
The municipal stadium wiU
be makhig its third attempt to
stagey "Ladies Night” program
of iHotorcycle racing and
NASCAR stock car rachig. The
event was rahied out last week,
for the second 4ime. It was the
third rainout in seven events
which have been scheduled this
season at the stadium.
Reschedulhig the program for
this week, Hawkins announced
that a “ Scout Night” ob
servance has been set back to
the following Saturday night,
June 26 - when Boy Scouts and
Gh'l Scouts in uniform wiU be
admitted free.
Meanwhile, Hawkins and
more than 100 participants have
their fbigers crossed - hophig
for fahr weather Saturday night.
Max Berrier of Winston-
Salem wiU be trying for his
fourth stadium victory of the
season, and defending his lead
hi the^tradk standings, hi a 100-
lap race for NASCAR’s
modified stock cars.
A 2S4ap race for Hobby
(amateur) Division cars wiU
open the program at 8:30 p.m.
It wUI be the fh-st 1971
stadium appearance for the
motorcycles, «4iich were hi-
troduc^ to the scene last year
with the "histant dirt
The final scores and
schedules in the Twin Cedars
Spring 4-Ball Tournament are
as foUows:
In the championship con
solation flight finals. Bob
Barker and Bradley Foster
defeated Ed Rabon and Wayne
Tate.
In ttie Uiird flight flnals, Bob
Benson and Jesse James
defeated Colder Gibson and
Golfers In
Tournament
Twin Cedars will be
represented Sunday at the
Sapona Country Club near
Lexington.
Uiis is a one day handicap
tournament sponsored by the
Carolhias Golf Association.
The sixteen golfers playing
out of Twin Cedars hiclude Bob
Benson, Jhn EUlenburg, Don
MarkUn, Melvhi Dull, George
Daywalt, Robhi Benson, Ray
Mabe, Charlie Jordan, Jerry C.
Hendirkcs, Kenny Mabe,
Mickey Adams, Bobby Knight,
Ronnie Smith, Otis Penninger,
Jerry Shore and Harold Wlson.
Land Of Oz
Opened Saturday
The Land of Oz, which last
year began North Carolbia’s aU
time leadhig tourist attraction,
opened its second season June
10.
More than 100 youngsters
from 7 states arrived at Beech
Mountabi Saturday to begbi
trying, out and rehearsfaig for
roles as Dorothy, the
Scarecrow, Tinman, Cowardly
Uon, Wicked Vntch of Uie West,
among others. The young
people were selected from
almost one thousand applicants.
Several wUl be sdected for
each role, since characters are
required along the Y^ow Brick
Road and hi Emerald City.
Oz is a themed adventure
park that lets visitors walk
Thomas Aldrich.
Finals to be played hiclude:
First Flight; Benson and I
Mabe meet WUson and Jordan
Second Flight: Anderson and |
Carter meet Crenshaw and
Markland
Second Flight Consolation:
Henry and Mabe vs Steele and |
Grissom
Third Flight: AUen and Mabe |
vs Jordan and Comatzer
Fourth Flight: Beck and|
Stamey vs Lund and Staley.
Rainfall
Ust Week: .07
Upward Bound
Seeks Applicants
The Upward Bojund Agency of
the Winston-Salem State,
University is seeking Im- |
mediately applicants hiterested'
hi enrolling hi the Upward
Bound program.
Applicants should Im
mediately contact the local CAP.
coordbiator or Charles Carter
at Winston-Salem State
University hi Wtaiston-Salem.
AppUcants diould be rising
high school sophomore, Jitnlor’ l
or senior. Ten percent can be;|
above poverty guidelines.'
Benefits under Uiis program,
provides a monthly aUowance
of $22.50; medical-dental care J
til graduation; on campus
social and academic ex
periences; periodic follow
through and followup until', |
graduation.
Cooleemee Driver
Runs Into Ditch
State Trooper R.
ed a
L. Beane
Investigated an accldnet7i|
Saturday. June 12th, on the , Jericho Road.
Rickie Gray Dull <»t;|
Cooleemee was opo'athig a 1969
Ford going west on the Jerlcbo:,'
Road. He lost control of ^
through the enthre story of "The vehicle in a curve, went off the
Wizard of Oz.” In its first roadway on the left and struck a
season last year, it drew 301,332 ditch and a fence,
visitors. Ernie Rhymer, The fence, owned by Bob
General Manger, says he ex- Allen, was damaged ap-
pects half a mUUon persons proxhnately $10. The car was
ttirough the park this season, damaged approximately flOO. <
Durhig an intermission after
the stock car races are run on
the stadium's quarter-mile
asphalt track, a fleet of heavy
equipment covers the track
with 400 tons of sandstone dirt -
technique
motorcycle racing.
HawUns said that 75 to 100
motorcycles are expected.
QuaUfying heate wUI select the
starters for feature races hi
three classes - cycles with
enghie displacements up to 200
cubic centhneters; 201 to 250
cubic centimeters; and over 250
cubic centhneters.
Hie combhiation of “Ladies
Night" and Uie added attraction
of the motorcycles attracted
near-fuU bouses to the stadium
twice last season. Women wUl
be admitted free - with no
service charge and no escort
CATALINA
D H vm -In Thmairm
MOCKSVILU, N. C. « . HwAa 634.2310
WED thru SUN! Bring The Family!
V isirO R S ... starts
ORINVACJe RS
'ROM T h E F u t u r e ?
o n Ly b A b y
m iLx) kNOW S..
rier has a six-point lead
over Wayne Johnson of Eden hi
the pohit rankings that wiU
determine the track's season
diampionship hi the Modified
Division. Ron Rowery of
Lexfaigton is the leader in the
Hobby standings last week
when he claimed his first
stadium victory.
I John Wayne-Rock Hudson *THE UNDEFEATED”
Rocky
JohnEon
paEsei the buck for
edoiotionol loons.
entral
arollns
m
Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don’t have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Rocky In Mocteville at 634-5941, and let him pass the buck to you.
F«d«ral O«po$il Inturanct Corporftiion
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1971
________inttfiD________og
VEGETABLE PRODUCTS I Instant Potatoes VPillsburyHungrxJaekq^
SAVE MORE WITH
BONUS GIFT COUPONS
SPECIAL
MATGHIf
THAT-^O/
2 ,
0
N O W ^ O R l
AND d-ThI
STORE 1.1'
DEL MONTE
n :u y .i < i<I. iM ()i< n i i o i i: k k h m a
E ^ /golden corn
Slendtf
I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN
PURCHASING lOoz.
CAN CARNATION
SLENDER
AT LOWE'S FOOD STORE
L O W E S S T B IK E I T B IC H L U C K Y C O L O H
Mrs. Francis L. Clark, Rt. 4, Box 122, Mi
ONE COUPON PER family*
:REXPIRES^ JUNE 22/71
n S r j r r i i i i ■
■ i t H FAULT STAMFI MWITH tMI COUfON ANV PUICMI of M S jn m i J i f i i M j £
w K m i r n v i m %
FUN SIZE 79C
MILKY WAYS. SNICKERS
MUSKETTER^ BARS
LOWERS FOOD STORE ■ m V EXPIRES e;22/7l
W l i ® F
W S B g dryVoast^peanut^^
m S e T p F r I s W « ^ ^
« _ CREAM STY 11
^ O i-D E N C O R N
OILY FARMS
FRYERS GRADE A
WHOLE
/
#303 DEL MONTE CUT
GREEN BEANS........4 FOR
$ 1#303 DEL MONTE
PEAS......4 FOR
CUT UP
it303 DEL>kONTE
REG, SIZE DETERGENT
CHEER*;?................4U
GIANT SIZE DETERGENT
KING SIZE
JOY LIQUID ........87t
DRUG D E PA R TM E N T
PEAR HALVES.........3 '"“Sl.fSnnv iIVORY LIQUID...87t
TOMATO CATSUP..3^««$1.
REG. $1.69 LOTION
JERGENS.$I.28
SUPER SIZE MOUTHWASH
SCOPE
THREE
PATTERNS
TO CHOOSE
FROM.
J/2 GAL. KRAFTS FRESH ORAN^g ]JUICE....5
REG. $2.05 ^ 1 mm
SAVE so t 9 1
•REE HOT WHEELS WITH
'3o». CONCENTRATED
PRELL
REG. $1.09 O T . SAVE 22c O f'
MAYOl
I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 - SB
K AT LOWES
FREE
EXCLUSIVE
AT ALL
LOWE'S FREE
,ilUS GIFTS ENVELOPES WITH $5.00 OR MORE GROCERY ORDER... BONUS GIFTS
-PINK COUPONS AND A SPECIAL BONUS GIFTS 300 EXTRA POINTS COUPON
TbINED GIVES YOU...........
0 BONUS GIFT COUPONS
2,000 FAMILY STAMPS
FIRST TIME ... YOU CAN TAKE YOUR BONUS GIFTS PINK AND BLUE COUPONS
Ij^EXTRA BONUS POINT OFFERINGS DIRECTLY TO ANY FAMILY STAMP REDEMPTION
ll! N'C MORE "DO IT BY MAIL AND WAIT"
, E X r U M I
' FAMIIY tlM PI B• cfltWt tm Mcw>« m
siooofood orderOR MORE LOIVE - -EXPIR ^ORES
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN
YOU BUY A _g_OZ. JAR OF
INSTANTIMaxwell house C O F F E E
I AT LOWE’S FOOD STORE
GIANT TIDE
.ONE COUPON PER FAMILYj OmR EXPII^
CUTFILL
) STEAK..
TOP OR BOTTOM
D ROAST.... L. $1.35
i TOPD STEAK....txSI.29
WHOLE
ME
ANDY GRIFFITH #303 ALL VARITIES'
ItR Y ham ........u, 99t BUNS................3™ 59?
1 0 LB, POTATOES
• • • • • mLB,
MPION HAM OR
EN SALAD.........AH
t. C A N H O B M E L 'S A
• • • • •
FAMILY SIZE DETERGENT
BOLD................$2.59
GIANT SIZE
LIQUID JOY........SH
#2 'A ENGLISH m .
GREEN BEANS4^°'>$1
It 1/ 2 CHICKEN OF THE SEA
TUNA.......
ilSE
JUMBO WESTERN
, ...CANTALOUPES ......2™«99t
2 f o r O O V l a r g e e a r s FRESH
___________YELLOW CORN...........6>^°«39t
5 pk. WILKINSONS
BLADES......
DRUG DEPARrMENT
IMPERIAL SIZE LIQUID
fRELL
REG, $2.15 # o
SAVE 52c
FAMILY SIZE CREST
TOOTHPASTE
^ ^ — REG. $1.09
SAVE 29c 80t
M orton
FRUIT PIIBJI,,
MORTON’S
FRUIT PIES
CUFJiKY *COC()!\l I CliSTAKI)
ri: A( n *Ari*Li:
FRUIT PIES
i ?
RAISIN CINNAMON
BUNS..i^o«49t
FRESH FRENCH
BREAD.........35t
• JELL Y*RA ISIN* ALMOND
BUNS..6^»«49t
DELI’ DELIGHTS
HOME MADE COLE
SLAW.... lbA H
WHOLE FRIED
CHICKEN.$1.69
SAVE - NAME BRANDS
18o*. KRAFT BAR-B-0
SAUCE.......39t
3oz. ARMOUR POTTED
MEAT........15t
lOox. NESCAFE
COFFEE...S1.69
24oz, POSS^BEEF^
STEW........49t
28oz. KRAFT BAR-B-Q
SAUCE.......59(
24oz, OIL
CRISCO.......59<
46oz, DEL MONTE CHERRYPUNCH.3^o«$i.
DRUG DEPARTMENT
2 OZ TANYA TANNING
BUTTER........84(
LARGE TUBEBRYLCREAM88(
HIDDEN MAGIC
HAIRSPRAY99(
lOOs REG. $294 J - ^ - DAY
|VITAMINS$2.47
REG. $1.69 10*i
C0NTAC...,99<
REG.$1,25 16 OM,
VASELINE.. 8B<
7om. DEODORANT
RIGHT 6UARD$U9
REG. t>9« LARGE SIZE
KA-SaTCER.39t
Farmington News
by Nell H. Lashley'
Teacher Is Attending Special Workshop
Installed As
Nursing School
President
MISS LANETTE BARNEY ....of Mockivllle, ihown
second rivm right, aceepU a rose from Mrs. PhllUp
Hoover, assistant director of nursing education at Davis
Hospital School of Nurilng. Miss Barney was recently
Installed as president of the new student body officers.
Also shown are: from left, Mrs. Meredith Ragan of
Statesville, parliamentarian; Miss Linda Braclcen of
Mocksvllle, treasurer; Miss Brenda Shore of Mocksvllle,
secretary; and. Miss Gall Lyon of Elkin, vice president.
William F. Doescher
Tattle Tales
By Gordon Tomlinson
Everyone ioiows that a car
should always be on Us
wheels.........although not all
cars always stay that way.
Last week we carried a
picture of a car on its wheels
that was upside down. In other
words, the car should not have
been on its wheels but on its top.
Hiis was a picture of a car that
overturned.........but in the
newspaper we turned it over.
If this sounds a little con
fusing you may understand why
it was difficult for us to get the
car upside down I
Now this one is on my
mother..........Mrs. C. H.
Tomlinson.
She and ho* friends enjoy
visiting by telephone and
sometimes the visits get rather
lengthy.
Hie other night she was.
talking......or rather listening
........; to a friend tell of an
experience. She wasn’t getting
a chance to say anything except
an occasional “uh huh” .
And die dozed off to sleep.
When she awakened........she
was still holding the
tdephone........but there was
silence on the other end. And
she didn’t know how long she
had been asleep.
She quickly dialed h^ fiiend:
I’m sorry I went to sleep on
Four Corners
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and
Dull and Mrs. Hattie
rty were Sunday luncheon
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of
Advance visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Dull Sunday evening.
ITie condition of Dewey Dbcon
at Lyn Haven Rest Home
remains about the same.
Ttiose visiting in the home of
' Mr. and Mra. George Laymon
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Reavis and Ndlie Reavis, Mr.
and Mrs. James Nance and
family of Comatzer.
Acting in the A. C. Ratledge
Sr. home the past week was
their son William Ratledge of
Deep Creek and their dau^ter
and baby, also Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. R aU ^e Jr. and family.
Von Shelton and Cindy
the weekend with Mr. and
Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Shelton and family were
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Mr. and Mrs.'Riomas Murray
of Winston-Salem visited Mr.
“Wdl, I didn’t know just what
had happoied when I quit
talking and you wouldn’t say
anything," explained her
friend.
‘‘Well, how long was I
adeep” , asked Mrs. Tomlinson.
“Oh, not long from the time I
finished talking. I had just left
the phone and gone into another
room when you called back,”
explained her friend.
Mrs. Gladys Allison felt
Sunday she was receiving
plaudits under false pretenses.
You see many gave her credit
for attending the Sunday
morning church service at the
First Presbyterian Church of
MocksvUle . . . but she didn’t,
really.
niere was no service at the
First Methodist due to the
Western North Carolina Con
ference. Gladys decided she
would go to the Presbyterian
Church.
Hurrying to get ready, she
went up to the walk to the
diiirdi a few minutes to 11 a.m.
Alone, she stood around and
waited for some other
Presbyterians to show up. When
it came 11 a.m. and no one had
diown, Gladys decided she had
better go on into the sanctuary.
As she entered the sanctuary
the minister raised his arms
, and gave th6 benediction. Hiis
caught Gladys at the back of the
1 diurdi and those ii^de thought
that she had attended their 10
ajn. service. She was greeted
and wdcomed by many of those
there who did not give her a
chance to explain she Was there
only for the benediction.
What (Hadys didn’t know was
that the Presbyterians this
summer are holding services at
10 ajn. on Sunday instead of 11
a.m.
Tech School
Enrollment Up
Enrollment in the technical
institute-community college
^stem is up 40 percent from
last year, according to Julian
Wngfleld, director of Statistical
Semoes, Dqitartment of Com
munity Colleges.
In releasing the latest
available enrollment figures for
the 54 technical institutes and
community colleges, Wingfield
said that total enrollment for
the winter quarter of 1970-71
reached an all-time winter
quarter high of 130,896. Last
_________ __ _ year during the same quarter
M d’Mr^rjoe aelton"Sunday 1 wm »3,768.^ nnina ' Of the total figure for this
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton year’s winter quarto, 64,M7
and Mrs. Bettie attended the studente were enrolled in oc-
mington Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton
had green beans and beets for
Sunday dinner from their
garden - the first in this
community.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White are
moving into their new home this
week. We welcome them to this
community. Hiere has been
several families moved here
along and we welcome them all real estate and art.
to Four Comers.
21,867 adults were enrolled in
grades one-eight or were
enrolled in high school
programs. Ihere were 9,668
students taking college transfer
work in the IS community
colleges, nus figure represents
7.4 percent of the total
enrolbnent. Ihe remainder of
the students were taking
courses such as home making.
Yadkin Valley
Ihe attendance was up some
Sunday at the Valley and a
number of visitors were present
to enjoy the wonderful message
l»X)ugbt by the pastor, the Rev.
Roger Groce.
A hot dog cookout will be
Friday night at the church for
the Bible school students, the
vrorkers and all the parents at 7
o’clock.
Hie Valley community and all
others were saddened at the
death of Rob Wood i^ ch oc
curred at the saw mill just off
801 bdiind Macedonia Church
last Wednesday. All of our
prayers are with the wife and
the children and other rdatives,
in the death of their loved one.
Letty Hauser spent IViday
night with Anna Beauchamp
and they both enjoyed a class
pdnic at Macedonia that night.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle,
Mrs. Joan Wright and Mrs.
Vernon McBride visited a sister
of Doc’s, Mrs. Lona Adams
Long at the Yadkinville
Ho^ital. She is reco'
firom a heart attack and is
bedfast, but is now allowed
visitors.
Mrs. Margie'Hauser is a little
better at Forsyth Hospital after
having had surgery on one of
her legs. More surgery will be
performed on her later in the
woclc
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker
had their new son at church
Sunday.
Wesley Riddle who passed
away last week will be missed
by a lo( of people «4k> saw him
around the Riddle store, and
house setting in the shade and
cool breeze. He has lived among
us fbr a > l^ time tod always
wore a smile for everyone.
Wesley Hduser spent Friday
night with Henry and Ruby
McBride and Mrs. Maude
Hauser, so he could help plant
the garden on Saturday.
Social Security
by Vemice Fulcher
Summer is upon us again. We
have switched to daylight
savings time and every tree has
lost the wintery look. With
summer comes school
vacations. Iliis means that
thousands of students will be
seeking summer employment
for the first time. While these
students will rely on various
factors in qualifying for a job,
each job seeker will be one step
aheadif hehasa Social Security
card at the time of the job in-
tervi^.The employer must have the
Social Security number before
he can make a correct report of
wages for tax purposes. Many
employers will not hire a new
employee until they show their
Social Security card and still
other employers will not release
the first pay check until the
Social Security number is on the
record. Employers ere held
responsible for the proper wage
reporting for Social Security, so
they must have the correct
Social Security number.
Having your Social Security
number available could make
the difference in whether the
job goes to you or some other
person. It takes a few days to
sign a number, so don’t wait
untU you go job hunting to apply
for a card. Students who live in
Davie County can apply for
their Social Security number at
105 Corriher Ave., Salisbury, or
633-6470 to request an
ition.
Ken
Cassidv
passes the buik for iole-model used car leans.
Central Qarolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you don't have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Call Ken in Mocksvlile at 634-5941, and let him pass the buck to you.
M em bd F«d«i«l D«po«lt In tu iw ic * CoiporU lon
Doeocher Named
V.P. Advertising
For U. S . Plywood
William F. Doescher, who has
been director of corporate
advertising for U.S. Plywood-
Champion Papers Inc. since
January of 1970, has been
promoted to vice president-
advertising for the company’s
Drexel Enterprises division,
Charles S. Shaugnessy, Drexel
president has announced.
Drexel Enterprises, the
furniture division of U.S.
Plywood-Champion Papers
Inc., manufactures and
markets Drexel, Heritage and
Meadowcraft household fur
niture. In addition, Drexel
Enterprises produces and sells
furniture to hotels, motels,
offices, schools, and churches.
A graduate of Colgate
University and holder of an
M.A. from the Syracuse
University School of Jour
nalism, Mr. Doescher joined the
company’s public affairs
manager-eastern region until
1969, when he became manager-
advertising services, a post in
which he helped coordinate the
company’s advertising and
promotion programs. He
became director the following
year.
Mr; Doescher previously was
manager of press relations at
the Interchemical Corporation
(now Inmont Corporation) and
also was a monber of the public
relations staff at the Chase
Manhattan Bank. He bagan his
career as a sportswriter with
The Evening Press in
Binghamton, N.Y.
A native of Utica, N.Y., he
Uves with his wife, the former
Carol Wetmore of Tarrytown,
N.Y., and their two children in
Briarcliff Mtuior, N.Y., but wiU
relocate to the Drexel area.
The Farmington Community
was shocked and saddened
Wednesday morning with the
news of the tragic death of one
of its citizens, Robert Lee Wood.
His funeral was held Friday
afternoon and interment was in
the Farmington Community
Cemetery near his father, Lee
Wood. Out of town relatives
were his son, Bobby Wood from
Florida and a brother, George
Wood, from West Virginia. The
community extends sympathy
to the entire family in their
great loss.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen
Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs.
John Arnold of Lexington, Mrs.
Ethel Speas and Mrs. Ruth
Corum from Boonville, Mrs.
James Ellis of Davie Gardens,
Mrs. Richard Sheek from
Clemmons, Miss Sana Dun-
navan and A. Red Anthony from
Low Gap.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and
family, Ricky, Timmy and
Angela and Mrs. 0. R. Allen
returned Sunday afternoon
after attending the Western
North Carolina United
Methodist Conference in Lake
Junaluska. Rev. Shoaf was
returned as pastor of the
Farmington Charge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Calloway
of Greenville, N. C. visited their
aunt, Mrs. J. W. Williams
Sunday afternoon.
The Woman’s Bible Oass of
the Methodist Church held theh-
Sunday School class services
ouUide of the church Sunday for
the very first time. They met in
the home of a member shut in,
Mrs. Annie Johnson Williams.
They gathered Sunday morning
at ten o’clock and sang and
prayed and listened to a well
Uught lesson by Mrs.B. C. Brock
Sr. At leaving, each felt it was
good to have been present.
Mrs. J(din Frank Johnson is
now at the home of her son,
John F. Johnson in Charlotte for
several days. She has not been so wdl lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams
and Norris Williams are en
joying a vacaUon at their cot
tage in Long Beach.
Stephen D. Havnaer, a
science teacher in the Davie
County school system, is one of
27 North Carolina teachers now
attending an in-service training
program for teachers of ex
ceptionally talented studenU.
Operating at the Governor’s
School in Winston-Salem, the
institute is sponsored by the
State Department of Public
Instruction.
Edd McBride, coordinator of
the Gifted and Talented Section
of the state education agency,
explained that the program is
designed to help the classroom
teacher acquire greater
knowledge of the academically
talented student by studying his
unique combination of
characteristics, as well as some'
of the methods that have proven
most effective in meeting his
educational needs.
Educational consultants fOr
the six-week session have been
drawn from universities and
other resources in Florida,
Minnesota, Georgia, Illinois,
Connecticut, and the College
Entrance Examination Board,
as wdl as fk'om North Carolina.
McBride said that the
teachers' institute is running
concurrently with the Gover
nor’s School session and that
faculty and students there will
participate for instructional and.
experimental purposes.
If you plan to freeze sand
wiches, use day«ld bread and
qtread liberally with butter,
margarine, or cream cheese.
Our operation
can pay fbr 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 roonns, and medi
cine bills. Let your operation be on us and call
the man from Nationwide.
J. E. Kelly, Sr.
Mockiville, N.C.
Phone 634-2937
J. E. Kelly. Jr.
P.O. Box 20S
IMockiville» N.C.
p a tlo iiw id e
The mon from Nationwide is on your side.
Ntttioawida M utual Insurwice Co. •. Hom« Office: Columbus, CMiio.
AUCTION
SALEBusiness Of
The Lata
Paul Mason
DBA Paul Mason Paving Co.
Located 1.5 Miles North of Mocksville on US 158
' Watch For Sign— i
Saturday, June 19th - 10 a.m.
Rain Or Shine------Be On Time-1
* 3 Tendem Dump Trucks
* 2 International Trucks * Chevrolet Truck
* One Ford Truck — Single Axle
* Two Essie Rollers
* One (Little Ford) 3 to 5 Ton Roller
* One Spreader
* One (Barber Green) Asphalt Plant.
* One 1953 CMC Pickup Truck Water Wagon
* One Tendem Low Boy Trailer
* One Tilt Trailer * One Tac Trailer
* One 8Ft. X IBFt. House Trailer Office
* Adding Machine • 1959 Cadillac 4-Door
*Allis Chalmers Motor Grader In Good Condition
* Three Short Wave Radios With Antennaes
Brooms - Rakes - Hand Tools Of aU Kinds
— Other Items Too Numerous To Mention—
Sale Conducted For:
Dorothy H. Mawn
Administrater of the late Paul H. Mason
Col. John W. Foster,Auctioneer
Advance, Rt. 2 Phone 998-4201 or 998-4418
Call us any time on any type of auction sale.
m a ir
^ C O N D IT IO N E R S
so POWERFUL YOU CAN COOL SEVERAL
ROOMS WITH ONE UNIT
WE HAVE
SERVICE MEN
. . . who can install in hard-to-
install-places . . . such as case
ment windows, awning windows,
trailer windows or through wood
or brick walls.
NO EXTRA CHARGE
for wgrronty
NO EXTRA CHARGE
to Install in regular window
• Ten Position Thermostat for Just the right Temperature.
• Unique, Air Wash Filtering System with a Washable,
Reusable Air Filter.
• Easy instaflation with our Slide-Out Chassia.
e Quiet Rotary Compressor. ____
SUPCilLINE Room Air CondltloMf
Priced From
• 1 4 9 ’ *Up
OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHT M a ^ F u m iT U M C O .* IN C .
"WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET'
PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1971 - 7B
.<>
S p r e a d T h e W o r d /
Ju st In T im e For Father^s Dav
Edd*s Closing Out All 1971 Models
Must Move Them Out This Week To
Make Room For The New 1972 Models.
Pick Out What You Want -
Tell Us What You Will Pay!
W F W IL L REFUSE NO REASO N ABLE OFFER!
PHILCO S o lid S tate S tereo
is guaranteed for 10 years'Early Am trican S tyllni
MapI* venMrt and matchtns
Black and White
or Cokir
TV’s
sThursday-Friday-Saturdayj
Junei 17-18 and 19th.
I !
S M A ith ^ v lfi« la l Styling In Paean vanaers and m atching solid*, moldad front. 42W * wida. Modal 1812PC.
P H I L C O *
TRANSISTORIZED
FM/AM TABLE RADIO
• Two 4* round speaKers
> Slide rule vernier tuning
• AFC for drift-free FM
• Powei'c6rd FM, Magnecor
AM antennas
Stylish Dove White calplnet
P H I L C O ®
TRANSISTORIZED
AM TABLE RADIO
• Fully transistorized
• Big 4" round speaker
• Built-in Magnecor
antenna
• Dove White cabinet
P H IL C O »
MINIATURE PORTABLE
6-TRANSISTOR
RADIO GIFT PACK
• Big 2Vi" front speaker
• Magnecor antenna
' Private listening earphone
. 9-volt battery; carrying case
P H I L C O *
T R A N B IB T O R IZE I
A M C leok R a d io
• Automatic Wake-to-MusIc
• 40-Wlnks pushbutton
• Big 4* round speaker
• Dove WhitecablnetItecablnet
e-i
P H IL C O * S O COLOR TV
with Solid State Signal Syitem
•Phllco 26.000'VOlt Color Pilot Cool Chassis
assures greater reliability, more natural
color pictures
•Solid State Signal System—no tubes
to burn out in the signal-receiving circuits
•Bonded Rare-Earth Phosphor Picture Tube
•20* picture measured diagonally, 227 sq.in. picture
•Illuminated 82-channel VHF-UHF Indicators
•Contemporary style. Simulated Walnut finish
iI
Draws no more current than your toaster
yet delivers 6,700 BTU’s of cooling capacity!
Model A87M3
PHILCOS P A C E S A V E R
A ir Conditioner
Cools economically^ Installs easily.
Operates on any adequately-wired
115-volt single outlet.
No worries—no troubles with re-wiring or alterations—whan you
! Install this Phllco air conditioner. No swelter, either, with an ad-
■ lustable automatic thermostat lor "set-and-forget" colSlIng, plus
’ special filters and a ventilation control for cleaner, cooling air.
Sculptured beauty! Decorator
front with Hide-Away controls.
Attractive furniture-styled front,
with a deeper, richer wood-llke
beauty, blends with any decor. All
controls are centered on one front
panel behind a twing-down door.
P H I L C O ' i e
INCH
3*9ia^'
Modal B432UWA
PERSO N A L PO RTABLE TV
with detachable Sun Shield
Black Gtass" Shield reduces glare and reflection; provides richer contrasts
Philco Quality-Crafted Chassis for big set
performance and reliability
• Memory-Malic VHF preset line tuning
• Private-listening earphone included
• Cabinet finished to match Walnut
*12* piciura maaturad diagonallyi 75 tQ.tn. pictura
Model B711UBR
P H IL C O The better Idea people.
PHILCO*Sofii State
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M O N A U R A L
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wlUi Oaluse 4<lpeed
Autemstlc Changer
Deluu 4-speed automatk; record changer
with 4$ RPM adapter; light»*ight tone arm
• Automatic "shut-off" after Ittf record
• Oual-sapphlr^stylus-safe for playing
your finest monaural or stereo records
• Full tone S* speaker; separate tone control
• Handsomely styled Beige plastic case; brushed aluminum trim; ramovaWa lid
JtM lkf ^quwyou himiy
reailn it's ground
' PHILCO
P H IL C O
Tlw Mttr Mu Ktpli
ii Hr tMMUMMri.
Noiseless
DESIGNCntlneered (e a whisper-
Enjoy whiiper-qulti eooling
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at lop ipNd. Ptrtnlti nornui convifHlion or sound ilNp
whiit you tnjsy • whiipar-
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19"P0RTABLE
19",'plctura measured diagonally. 184 sq.in. picture
Headliner Special features
'Solid State Signal & Sound ^ ^ em , transistorized
82-channel tuning, frorit-mounted channel selectors.
PHILCO SOLID STATE 8-TRACK STEREO
TAPE CARTRIDGE DECK
All l^wn Mowers 10% OFF Model T-92BK
PHILOO-fORO. The better idu peoptoinl
1
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inPhenairaph*PMU-CO-l^aRD CORRORATO^
E d d 's R a d io & T V
Solid State FM/AM Table
108 South Main Street
Twin speakers. Slide
rule vernier tuning.
AFC. Dove White
cobinet, Avocado
•ccents-
Model R420WH
8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971
District Court
Hie regular DiBtrict Court
was not held May 31,1971 due to
Memorial Day hollaay.
Hie following cases were
disposed o{ in the regvdar June
7th session of District Court:
Allen W. Spillman, public
drunk, cost.
James Douglas Odham,
driving under the influence.
Sentenced to three months
suspended to one year, $100 and
cost.
George Franklin Wagner,
driving motor vehicle under the
influence . Sentenced to three
months suspended to one year,
$100 and,cost, and surrender
drivers license.
Nettie Francis Ijames,
speeding SS mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Daniel Vestal Davis, public
drunk, cost.
William Dewitt Dunn,
operating motor vehicle while
under influence. Sentenced to
three months suspended to one
year, $100 and cost and
surrender drivers license.
Gilbert Ray James, driving
motor vehicle while under in
fluence and no operators
^license. On first count sen
tenced to six months suspended
to one year, $100 and cost and
not to drive without securing
license., and $25 for driving
without license.
Ndl Hudson James, allowed
unlicensed driver to operator
motor vehicle, cost.James Edward Robbins,
driving while license suspen
ded, prayer for judgment and
continued and cost.
James Clyde Peeler, driving
motor vehicle under Influence.
Sentenced to three months
suspended to one year, $100 and
cost, surrender drivers license
during
granted
privileges.
James
suspension.
limited
Court
driver
prayer
Julian Durham,
.mphin 65mph zone,
judgment continued
and cost; no operators license,
nol pros; and drivUig while
license revoked, not guilty.
Mary Orblsoh Johnson,
driving under influence, nol
pros.
Fred Smyre, driving under
Influence, sentenced to three
months suspended to one year,
$100and cost, surrender license.
Larry Joe McClamrock,
wreckless driving, prayer for
judgment continued, cost.
Jerry William Warden,
operating motor vdiide under
influence. Sentenced to three
months suspended to one year,
$100 and cost and surrender
drivers licoise.
Paul Augustus Rhodes,
operating motor vdiicle under
•influence Sentenced to three
months suspended to one year,
$100.and cost.^and surrender,
drivars license.
Willie Alton Lane, speeding 52
mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and
jCOSt.
Theodore Patterson, non
payment of ambulance bill.
Paid cost and ambulance bill.
Don Maurlse Shipwash,
improper passing, $10 and cost.
Danny Keith Stanley,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Otis McIntyre, non-payment
of ambulance bill. Sentenced to
ithirly days , suspended to two
years, $105.
EUie Gut, speeding 87 mph in
65 mph zone, $50 and cost.
Karen Elaine Brothers,
speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Lester Franklin Dwiggins,
q>eeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Norman Long Ross, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Harold Dean Reavis,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
K and cost.
Woodrow Correll, public
drunk, cost.
Cliff Eaton, peeping, not
guilty; assault, sentenced to
three months suspended to two
years, $10 and cost and not to go
about premises of George
Brock.
Vance Adams, public drunk,
cost.
Richard Eugene Foster,
speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone,
nol pros with leave.
Roger William Parrish,
assault, nol pros on payment of cost.
Larry El wood Sherrill, ■
speedinig and failure to see
movement could be made In
safety, cost.
Willard Murray McClellan,
speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Calvin Mayfield, larceny,
cost.
Rickey Wayne Seamon,
speeding 100 mph in 45 mph
zone, $100 and cost, and
surrender drivei# liueuse.
Major Wayne Register,
improper mufflers, cost.
Lonnie Joe Reeves, speeding
75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Phillip Noland Wallin, speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Tyre Theodore Annas,
speMlng 57 mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Bobby Joe Roby, speeding 75
mph in 65mpfa zone, ^ and cost.
Ronald Carrol Preslar,
weeding and Improper muf-
ifers, cost.
Johnny Boyd Bggers,
sp rin g 75 mph m 65 mph zone,
$S imd cost.
Robert Glenn Abernethy, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
James Kay Tebow, speediiuf
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Mary Ann Current, .
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5
cost.
John Douglas Reid, .
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $8
^’william J. O’Brien 111,
speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone
$10 and cost. . ^
Robert Wilson McGrane,
sp rin g 75 mph in mph zone,
$5 and cost.
John Granville Draughn,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
*®Bmesto* E. De U Torree,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Joseph D. Byrnes, s p e ^ g 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and
Elmer Leon McMahon,
failure to secure load, cost.
Buddy Lee Parris, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
“ ’jean Esther Gray, sp ^ n g
po mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and
“ oienn Clay Snyder, Sr.,
assault, prosecuting witness
took up warrent.
Johnny Pettis Benge, faUure
to reduce speed to avoid
collision, cost.
Randall Darrell Preslar,
improper mufflers, cost.
Danny Cecil Warllck,
speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost. . „ ,
Harold Fletcher Hoyle,
sp rin g 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
*°Em 1 Byrge, public drunk,
^Kenneth Clayton Laws,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost. , „
Carroll Edward Berkley,
speeding 79 mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost. _
Paul Roger Lebd, speeding 80
mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and
cost*
Norman E. Snyder, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Herbert Hunter Haynes, sp ^ n g 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost. „ .
Thomas George Saady,
sp rin g 75mph In 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Charles Max Moore, Jr.,spewing 75 mph in 65 mph zone.
$5 and cost. .
McArthur Whitaker, public
drunk, cost. . „
Robert E. Whitaker, public
drunk, cost,
Jerry Wayne Hendrix,
disor^ly conduct, cost.
Lee Weldon Bradley,
speeding 75mpb in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Lee R. Lewis, public drunk,
” *tottie Skeen Ford, public
drunk, cost.
Michael Jean Chalayer,
s p e ^ g 75mph in 65 mjm zone,
$5 and cost.
William Ted Amburgey,
q > e e ^ 65 mi* in 55 mph zone,
$5 and cost .
Mdvin Carlo Roope, speeding
50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and
cost*
William Howard Bare,
qieedlng 49mph in 35 mph zone,
$10 and cost,
m iip H. Brady, speeding 65
mi ■ ■ ‘
‘ Juanita Benfield Sprinkle,
speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Alphonso Lampkins, ex
ceeding 45 mph in 45 mph zone,
cost.
Anna Rockett Smith,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Thomas Edward Harbor,
speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Prances Moore Weaver,
speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
James Henry Evans,
speeding 60mph In 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Frankie Smoot Long, driving
on wrong side of road, cost.
Allen Spillman, public drunk,
cost.
Norah Campbell, speeding 75
mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.
Jesus Ramon Camaren,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Danial Frances Buie, ex
ceeding safe speed, $10 and
cost.
Tommie L. Lillard, Jr.,
qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
William Milton Howard, no
safety inspection, nol pros.
Johnny Edward Robbins,
three counts of breaking and
entering. First case sentenced
to 12 months suspended to two
years cost and probation,
second case six months
suspended to two years, cost,
pay damages and probation,
third count sentenced to six
months suspended to two years,
cost, pay damages and
probation.
Charles Myers, breaking and
entering. Sentenced to six
months; second count 9 mon
ths ; and third count six months.
Ernest Paul Bowles, assault, cost.
Jackie Douglas Comatzer,
improper muffler, cost.
James William Welch,
assault, cost.
Robert M. Fulks, speeding 75
mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Clarence Thomas Ballew,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
McArthur Whitaker, speeding
and improper mufflers, cost.
Davie Students Graduate From Western Carolina
Degrees were conferred upon
681 persons Sunday, June 6th,
Jesse D. Osbourne, speeding
80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and
75
cost.
Shirley N. Merrill, sl
80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 am
cost.
Hiurman Garvey, speeding 75
mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Betty Ross Grooms, speedhig
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Rockford Vance Hill,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Andrew James Holman, _
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. $5 and cost.
Linda Newsom James,
speeding 75 mph Ui 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Dorothy Flnlato Ingram,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost;
Mary Louise Johnston,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Stig Louis Hagman, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Melvin Rodgers Martin,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
U and cost.
John David Andrews,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
15 and cost.
Thelma Jacobs Morphis,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Larry Alexander Green,
failure to reduce speed to avoid
colision, cost.
Robert Alfonso Robertson,
public drunk, cost.
Ruth Lawrence Dillon,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Jessie Franklin Rhodes,
speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Gall Marie Rabold, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Vada Boger Beck, Improper
passing, $10 and cost.
Samuel Paul Ireland, failure
to reduce speed to avoid
colision, cost.
Francis Atkinson Beck,
q>eeding 65mph in 55 mph zone,
15 and cost.
David Eugene Adams,
operating motor vehicle on
wrong side of road, cost.
Susan Margaret Jones, ex
ceeding safe speed, $10 and
cost.
Vernon Howard Lealh, did
allow an unlicensed driver to
operate motor vehicle, $is and
cost*
Stephen Warren Aldridge,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$S and cost.
Sidney Monroe Whitt, ex
ceeding safe speed, $10 and
coat.
Virgie Mae Leath, no
operators license, $15 and cost.
cost.
Ross B. Summitt, II, s.
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 1
cost.
Pete Paul Kusnerak,
speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Kathryn Ewell Ray, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Charlotte HIbler, speeding 80
mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Doytt Haynes Wagner, public drunk, cost.
Johnny Paul Bryson,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Kenneth Patterson Rives,
feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Robert Claude Boger, im
proper passing, $10 and cost.
Paul aay Wlhelm, speeding
60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Sherley Studevent, public
drunk, cost.
Eaiis Murrel Brooks, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
James W. Humphries, Jr.,
litterbug, $15 and cost.
Patricia Louise McLamery,
q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Claude Bernice Miller, speed
ing 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5
Licenses Granted
For Fund Raising
During the month of May,
licenses were granted by the
board of Social Services to
twenty-three organizations to
conduct fund-raising cam
paigns through public
solicitations for the support of Uveir programs, it was an
nounced by Clifton M. Craig,
Commissioner.
Twenty-two of the
organizations have held
licenses for previous
solicitation periods. These
organizations are; American
Social Health Association;
American Waldensian Aid
Society, Inc.; Children’s Home
Society of North Carolina, Inc,;
Digestive Disease Foundation;
E isenhow er E xchange
Fellowships, Inc.; Family
Guidance Center, Inc.; Family
Service - Travelers Aid
Association of Wake County,
Inc.; Friends of Wilmington
College, Inc.; Girl Scout Council
of Coastal Carolina, Inc.; In
ternational Rescue Committee,
Inc.; Jewish Children’s Service,
Inc.; National Assembly for
Social Policy and Development,
Inc.; National Multiple
Sclerosis Society; National
Recreation and Park
Association, Inc.; National
Society • Dau^ters of the
American Revolution of North
Carolina; North Carolina
Mental Health Association,
Inc.; Old Hickory Council, Inc.,
Boy Scouts of America; Parson
of the Hills Foundation, Inc.;
Pines of Carolina Girl Scout
Council, Inc.; Pioneer Girl
Scout Council, Inc. and Pisgah
Girl Scout Council, Inc.
Chapel Hill Drug Action
Committee, Inc. was granted a
license for the first time by the
State D^artment of Social
Services.
Ilie total amount which these
twenty-three organizations will
seek from the public durii^ the
year in North Carolina is ap
proximately $2,591,091.00.
A $ZSO VACATION CHECK . . . is being presented to
Clinton (Shorty) Barney, right above, by Charlie Brown
on behalf of the Jerlcho-Hardlson Rurltan Club, Mr.
Barney was notified of his good fortune followbig the
Family Night covered dish supper of the club Tuesday',
June 8th, at the Center Community Building. After the
regular meeting, William E. Roark, administrator of
Davie County Hospital, discussed the up-coming Bond
Issue. Special music was provided at the meeting by the
Singing Apostles, a gospel quartet from Fork Baptist Church.
Musical Show At Barn Theatre
Vestern Carolina University
at the 82nd annual WCU spring
commencement program.
Thirty-two students were
graduated magna cum laude
(with great distinction) and 88
others cum laude (with
distinction) because of high scholastic achievement.
The bachelor of arts degree
was awarded to 82 graduates,
the bachelor of science degree
to 87, the bachelor of science in
business administration to 149,
the bachelor of science in
education to 324, the bachdor of
fine arts, 6, the master of arts,
4, the master of arts hi
education, 25, and the master of
science, 1. One educational
specialist degree and two
specialist in education cer
tificates also were awarded.
There are four students from
Davie County among those
graduated. They are;
ADVANCE; Bachelor of
Science in Business Ad
ministration; E. Phinip
Hendrix, management, son of
Phil Deadmon
...WCU Graduate
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hendrix,
Route 1; Jerry Dean Hendrix,
data processing, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Hendrix, Route
2.
MOCKSVILLB; Bachelor of
Science In Business Ad
ministration: Calvin Gerald '
Whitaker, finance, son of M r.'
and Mrs. Glenn F. Whitaker,
Route 2. Bachelor of Science in
Education; Philip Atlas
D eadm on, elem entary.,
education, son of Mr. and Mrs. '
M. C. Deadmon, 621 Wilkesboro
Street. He and his wife, the
former Audrey Wagner ofi,
Cooleemee, will be making their ,
home on Meroney Street hi
MocksvUle.
If present trends condnue,';
unemployment insurance'
benefit payments will reach $4.9'
billion in fiscal 1971, compared
to $2.8 billion last year, the
Labor Department reports.
On June 15th, the Barn Dinner
Theatre to association with
Pyramid Productions opened
the musical Arabian Nights
tale, KISMET.
KISMET, which means
“Fate" or “Destiny” is the
story of a dauntless D’Artagnan
of Old Baghdad, a beggar who
sells poems outside a mosque
and lives on the edge of star
vation. "A man,” he explahis,
“can sell anything but a poem.”
His tale is an example of the
strangeness and un
predictability of human life.
For, with luck, audacity, agile
wit and an eloquent tongue, be
is able to rise from his penniless
state to become the Emir of
Baghdad in a single day,
disposing of his enemy, the
fierce Wazir of Police (Jimmy
Palmer) hi the course of his
exuberant adventures and also
taking over the Wazir’s allurhig
wife (Cindy Ross) and
arranghig the marriage of his
charming daughter to the
Caliph on his way up to
eminence.
Dennis Metonas will portray
Hajj, the Villonesque vagabond,
with some of this musical’s
most celebrated songs to sing,
“Rhymes Have I,” “Fate",
“ The Olive Tree,” and
“Cfesticulte.” Aside from the
famous hit song “ Bauble,
Bangles and Beads” is the ever
popular “ Strangers in
Paradise,” which blooms with
love as Marsinah (Mary
Straten) and Caliph (Gary
Taylor) dually sing of their love
affairs.
Others in the cast of this
exciting musical are Tye Heck
man as the Bangleman, Gary
Luter as the Beggar, Emilie
Melonas as Prhicess Ababu, Jo
Lynne Palmer as Princess
Samaris and Emilie Stede as
Princess Zubbediya. Owen
Hughes will return to the Bam
in Uie part of Omar, the wisie
advisor to the Caliph. Tye Heck
man is designing the lavish
oriental costumes depicting Old
Baghdad.
IIIIIIIIIIII
IIIII
I
III
I
|ki
JOB OPENINGS
Experienced
Machine Sanding Operators
Top Wages
ir Paid Vacation and H olidays
^ G roup Life and H ospital
Insurance
'k Best W orking Conditions
I
II
I
I
I
I
I
MR
MILLING ROAD I
FURNITURE
DIVISION OF BAKER FURNITURE. INC.
Craftsmen’s Comers
Mocksviile, NX.
II
tII
J
George Swearin||en is a
public heaitfi sanitarian.
He works for you.
George trocks down and destroys blood
thirsty mosquitos on our lal<es and property.
To control the breeding oreas and destroy
larvae before they m ature into menacing
adults, he and his 11 crews patrol more than
2,000 miles of shoreline of Duke Power lakes.
Duke Power's Environmental Health De
partment crews use three standard methods
to control larvae. They sometimes stock a
lake with special minnows that feast on the
"wiggle-tails." At other times they spray
shallow coves with a light film of harmless
oil without using insecticides. And in our
forests they strive to eliminate the dumping
of garbage and trash in which untold millions
of mosquitos may breed.
Since starting one of the first mosquito
control progroms in the Corolinas in 1923,
Duke Power has been making outdoor activi
ties more enjoyable.
It's another way we're helping to make
this a better place to live.
Duke Power
Making life a little better
J a
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971 - 9B
Public Notices
FOR SALE.....SltghUy used
Air Conditioner, 35,000 B. T.
'U*8. Guaranteed, raone 284-
5322, Cooleemee.
6-10 2tp
FOR RENT....Office space
or building on square in 1 Mocksville. Call 634-2765.
6-10 tfn!
FOR SALE ... 1970 Chevrolet
Vta... air conditioned ... call
*«34-i2875 after 5 p.m.
3-254fn
^ WANTED - REAL ESTATE -
^ t us help you sell your
. We have customers
r
^ houses, lots, farms and
undeveloped land. Call C. J. H^att.
inf ATT REALTY COMPANY
Phone No. 724-4454
5-27-TFN
1 Help Wanted - At C’s Bar-
Viecue and Restaurant on
Sblisbury Street. Apply in
^ son .V ft 5-6-tfn
#E A T rugs right, they’ll be a
ddlight if cleaned with Blue
lustre. Rent electric
pooer $1. C. J. ANGELL
BLRY AND APPLIANCE.
fabSE A DRESS SIZE in two
^ k s with a Slim-Gym, world’s
S >. 1 home exerciser......For
formation call Gertrude
^W S, 998-4443.
T 5-20-10tp
•?
^ ’T TAKE A 9 TO 5 JOB? Be
independent! Be an Avon
lAq>resentative and earn money
during the hours that suit you.
l||eet people. Win prizes. Have
ftei. It’s easy to get started. Just m -. 8734828 State8ViUe...CaU
allect or write Peggy Long,
^dMnviUe, Rt. 3, 27055.
2 6-10 4tn
W R RENT OR SALE...Two
■ito three bedroom Mobile
" “ Ties. Parking spaces for all <8. All utilities furnished.
! half-mile from city limits.
..ESTSIDE MOBILE HOME
^LLAGE...Phone ' 634-5924 flr
W4-8945.K 12-22 tfn
L-For aU your painting needs,
m de and out, see or call Bobby
HcDanid, Cooleemee, 284-8091.
Vee estimates.
, 6-3-4tn
bR RENT ..... TraUo- ...
Iiqdes only... limit 1 child ... 3
Idiaoms ... carpet ... air-
iditioning ... completely
^ e d ... private lot... Hwy. ~
Ine mile from 1-40 and Hwy.
$125 a month ... Call 998-
’ - Friday.
6-104fn
BEACH COTTAGE FOR
RENT____Located at Myrtle
Beach. Modern 5 rooms fur
nished, near ocean. Reasonable
weekly rates. Contact: George
Hendricks, Mocksville, N. C.
Phone: 634-2802.
5-204fn
F O R SALE____25
acres....mostly wooded....ex-
cellent road fron
tage....$12,500....owner will
,fllnance....Call 493-6733.
ie-tfn
Mobile Home For Rent....lO* x
50’....two bedrooms.....Phone
634-5959.......at a reasonable
price.
5-27 4tp
FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3
Bedroom Beach House located
on 48th Street on the canal at
Cherry Grove, S. C., tiled bath
and hall. Fully carpeted,
completely furnished, air
conditioned. Call 998-4660 or 998-
. 4290.
! 6-104fh
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
Wanted responsible party to
take over spinet piano. Can be
seen locally. Write Credit
Manager, P. 0. Box 24, Mc-
ClellanvUIe, S. C. 29458.
6-10-3tp
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 - Fifty acres of
good pasture. H. M. Sparks.
Td^hone 634^447.
6-17-ltp
FOR RENT ~ MobUe Home
i^aces...shaded...with patios...9
minute from Mocksville... 14
minutes from Winston...1-40
MOBILE VILLAGE...In
tersection of 1-40 and .Far
mington Road. Telephone 998-
4727.
12-22 tfn
For Sale....4-room house on
Grove St. in Cooleemee. Fur
nace and storm windows.
Contact Mike Osborne, Phone
284-3377.
6-17 tftl
IR RENT.....two bedroom
Ter...air conditioned.
^Jnville Highway.....Phone
f--2425.
6-17 2tn
FARM & PART-TIME FARM
OWNERS LONG TERM-
FEDERAL LAND BANK
LOANS......to purchase land,
build a home, refinance debts.
Big investors: Compare our
interest rate on loans of $k),000
itfus......address 3114,Indiana
Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C.,
I (Aone 725-0263.
6-3-3tn
ATTRACTIVE PERSONNEL
NEEDED HERE ......capable
..... to learn and teach
professional make-up......also,
sibllity of having own
liness ....... VIVIANE
WOODARD, a subsidirary of
General Foods. Call: Joanne
Myers, Route 1, Woodleaf, 278-
|4205.
6-3-4tn
FOR SALE . . . 1959 Chevy
■ truck ... V-6... overdrive . ..
Imetal bed... H ton... $400...
Iflrm. CaU 493-4169 after 5 p.m.
6-3-tfn
HOUSE FOR SALE-Two
bedrooms, one bath, one half
basemeit, oil furnace and one
out building. Contact Landon
Johnson, 937 Hwdison Street,
Mocksville. Telephone 492-7328.
Call after 4:30 week days.
____ 44fL
NOW OPEN....FRANCES’
HA1RSTYLING...601
South...next to Daniel’s
Discount Food Center...Frances
Daniel, owner & operator...-
make your appointments
now...Phone 634-3344.
,____________ 1-28 tfn
WILL DO... repair work ...
plumbing ... 24 hours a day...
7 days a week. Call 634-3361.
____4-15^fn
FOR SALE - 76 McCormick
Combine in good mechanical
condition. Also for sale - Allis
Chalmers No. 60 Combine. Good
condition. H. M. Sparks,
telephone 634-5447.
6-17-ltp
FOR SALE . .. Oliver Wheat
Drill. .. 11 row . . . 8 x 12 Hay
Trailer.
6-17-tfti
FOR SALE... Hay R ake...
New Idea . .. side delivery . . .
next to Smith Grove United
Methodist Church . . . fl25.
6-17-ltn
FOR SALE .... 200 acres of
land — paved road frontage..
. 90 percent fenced . . . cross
fenced . . . 50 percent in per
manent pasture... 1 nice lake .
. . 4 streams crossing . . .
$110,000... owner will finance .
. . Call 493-6733.
5-64fn
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.
5-14 tfn
ATTENTION ..... Fully
equipped to do yard work .....
carpenter work ..... spring
cleaning.....windows......trees
..... blocks .... cement or any
small Job desired. Call 634-3361.
4-22-tfn
DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR
ACREAGE TRACT FOR
SALE? ... Ust with the com
pany that can present your
property in S professional
manner to the greatest number
of prospective buyers. Call
collect: Elmer B. Doub, 919-924-
4602 or 919-94S-5861. Lambe-
Young Company, Winston-
Salem, N. C.
2-4_Jfn
MEN MEN MEN
Train now to drive semi tractor
trailers, local and over the road.
You can earn high wages after
diort training. For application
and interview, call 919-484-3975,
or write School Safety Division,
United Systems, Inc., care of
Miracle BIdg., 325 Hay Street,
Fayetteville, North Carolina,
28302. Approved for Veteran
Benefite.
6-17 2tn
HOMEMAKERS dream . .
carpet shampooing without
water. Walk on immediately. So
easy. Rent our new Racine
Machine at CAUDELL LlHtl- BER CO.
FOR SALE.....11 lots located
in Jerusalem township - Holiday
Acres. Well and septic tank
already installed. Contact:
Freida Robbins, phone: 634-
5879.
6-17 tfn
FOR SALE ..... Soybeans ....
yellow (YORK) .... black
(WILSON) .... cleaned and
ready to sow..... Call 998-4369.
6-17-2tn
FOR SALE . . . Yorkshire
Pigs... ready to go June 24th..
. see or call Lester Eaton, Route
2, phone 493-6677.
....... 6-17-2tp
MALE HELP WAN
T E D .......Men (17-35).
Guaranteed assignment to
Europe and Hawaii. Hie U. S.
Army is accepting applications
for a minimum 16 months tour
in Infantry, Armor, or Artillery
career fields. For complete
information call: Staff Sgt.
(>ene Underwood at Winston-
Salem, 723-2057 or 723-5411. Sgt.
Underwood will also be at the
Selective Service board every
Tuesday and Tliursday from
9:30 ajn. untU 11:30 a.m.
6-3 3tn
WARLICK
PAINTS
OtisM.
Hendrix Store!
1001 N. Main St Mockwllle
Phone 634-2628
FOR SALE
'Brick Hornet
Sallibury
Watts 8tr«et, Cooleemee
Nloa Ramodoled Home
h li mllei «Mit of Mocksville
13 Brick Homei Under Conitructioi
FinncingAMliafaie
wEARNHARDT
. ENGINEERINQ CO.
'2<oijwAj2^ujj|uri^
#hon« 284-987T
After you've read this paper and digested the home town
news, you're ready for the world. For that, you need a
second newspaper, with first-hand coverage of national
and world affairs. The Christian Science Monitor.
Please send me the Monitor for the introductory term of 4
months for $10.00. III am not satisfied, you will refund the bal
ance of my subscription.
□ Check/money order enclosed. □ Bill me later.
Name_____________________________________________
Street____________________________________________
City__________— State.-Zip.
PB<«
The Chiustian Science Monitor
Box12S,A8torStatlon, Boston, Massachusetts 02123 ®
■■nii HaiieewMra W uled
NonbVMt Hoiwlni Pr^cnm in Rural Hall.
, a n m d y
fiiymtiit
«r« ukM. Monday tbro^ Friday, to tiw eiric*, nut to tiw Library In Kwal Haul
COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM
Phone 969-5619, P.O . Box 674, Rural Hall
* M ^ in money U avaUtUa
'Pcdaraf toualng programa bava a to* dovn>
Commercial
LAWN MOWING
Contract
or By The Hour
All Equipment
Furnished
SheetsLawn Mowing Co.
Phone
998-4058
BARBER TRAINlNU...Women
and men, small cost—big
results. O.I. approved. Write for
brochure. Winston-Salem
Barber School, Inc., 1551 Silas
Creek Parkway, Winston-
Salem, N.C. 27107.
4-8 3Mn
Earn good money at home
addressing and stuffins en
velopes. FREE proof and
details! Rush stamped self-
addressed envelope I Holliday
House, Box 141-D, Clinton, S. C.
6-10-2tp
FEMALE HELP WAN
TED.....Women ages 18 to 35.
Are you tired of your present
routine? Do you wish for travel;
meeting people, and exciting
work? The Women’s Army
Corps has many skills available
for qualified young women. For
complete information call:
Staff Sergeant Gene Underwood
at Winston-Salem 723-2057 or
723-5411. Sergeant Underwood
will also be at the Selective
Service board every Tuesday
from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.
6-10 3tn
For Rent - Crestview
apartments with three rooms
and bath. Call 634-5420.
6-17-ltn
For Rent - Mobile Home
Space at Shady Acre Mobile
Home Park on Route 3,
MocksvUle. Also for rent - Two
bedroom Mobile home,
available after June 19, to
couple only. Telephone 998-4122
or 998-8276.
6-17-2tp
ARE YOU AS BEAUTIFUL..
. as you can be?? A consultant
with VIVIAN WOODWARD
COSMETICS will be in our shop
for FREE MAKE-UP
demonstrations this week.
CHARMETTE BEAUTY
SHOP, Cooleemee Shopping
Center, phone 284-2691.
6-17-ltn
FOUND... black female dog
... short haired . .. owner may
claim by calling 634-5127 after 4
pjn.
6-17-ltn
Truck Drivers
(Straight or Semi)
Experience helpful but not
necessary. Train now to be
certified according to the
Department of Motor Tran
sportation. Train with the
professionals. Licensed and
KEEP carpet cleaning
problems small - use Blue
Lustre wall to wall. Rent
electric shampooer' $1 at
MERRELL FURNITURE CO.
Reduce excess fluids with
FLUIDEX, $1.69— -LOSE
WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-
Diet, 98 c«iU at COOLEEMEE^
DRUG CO.'6-10-12tp
SEMI-DRIVERS
NEEDEDNOW
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY. Major trucking
companies need trained, cer
tified Semi-drivers, local and
over the road. Earnings are
over $5.00 per hour. Fringe
Benefits. Short, easy training
program. Ages 18 to 45.
plications now being accepted.
Call Area Code 304-522-7181, or
write Express, Inc., Safety
Department, 119 Twentieth
Street, Huntington, West
Virginia 25700.
6-17-2tn
DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven
Blvd., Charlotte, North
Carolina 28216 or call 704-394-
4320.
6-17 2tp
NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE
DAVIE COUNTY
PURSUANT to the authority
vested in the undersigned
municipal corporation, by
General Statutes, Chapter 160,
Article 6, and pursuant to an
ordinance adopted by the Town
Board of Commissioners on the
1st day of June, 1971, the said
Town of Mocksville will on the
7th day of Aug., 1971, at twelve
o’clock, noon, at the door of the
Courthouse in Mocksville,
North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described tracts or
parcels of land upon wMch is
located the City Lake and more
particularly described as
follows:
1st Tract: BOUNDED on the
South, West and North by P. F.
Harp and on the East by the E.
C. Koontz land and being more
particularly described as
follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a stake.
Northeast comer in Koontz line,
and runs thence South 89 deg.
West 8 chains to an iron stake;
thence South 15 degrees East
5.94 chains to an iron stake;
thisnce North 89 deg. East 5.29
chains to a rock in E. C. KOontz
line; thence North 10 deg. East
6.03 chains TO THE POINT
AND PLACE OF THE
BEGINNING, and containing
three and eighty-four one
hundredths (3 and 84-100) acres,
mere or less, as survey^ and
platted by A. L. Bowles, Reg.
Surv., December 3, 1954.
NEW LOCATION
Mocksville
Glass & Mirror
Shop on Yadkinville
Road behind home of
Freddie Brewer,
owner and operator
Phone 634-3435
after 5:30 p.m.
During Week
Shop Open
All Day ^turday
FOR SALE
90 acres adjacent to city
limits. Water & sewage
available. PriccS 100.000.
3 bedroom home on Forest Lane. Beautiful setting.
50 acres located at Inter
change on MO. Price -
$385 per acre.
Brick House and up to 5
acres immediately. Buyer
moving to community.
Select LOTS In
The Country Estate*
SW ICEGOODREALTY
2nd. Tract: Located in West
Mocksville Township, and
bound on the North by N. B.
Dyson’s creek bottom tract and
on the South by E. C. Koontz
land, and described as follows,
to-wit:
BEGINNING at an iron stake,
a new comer inKoontzline and
N. B. Dyson line, and runs
North 86 degrees West 9.10
diains to an iron stake, a new
comer in said Koontz and N. B.
Dyson line; thence North 52
d^ ees East 5 chains to an iron
stake on hill; thence South 55
degrees East 6.20 chains TO
THE POINT AND PLACE OF
BEGINNING, and containing
one (1) and 58-100 acres, more
or less, as surveyed and platted
by A. L. Bowles, Reg., Surv.,
December 3, 1954.
3rd. Tract: Bound on the
North by N. B. Dyson, on the
East by the E. C. Koontz Home
Place, on the South by Vickers’
heirs, and on the West by the J.
C. Bowles Heirs and Paul Harp,
and described as follows, to-
wit:
BEGINNING at a stone and
Elm, said Vicker’s comer and
runs thence South 87 deg. East
7.50 chs. to a P. 0. stump, said
Vickers’ comer; thence North
28 deg. East 7.50 chs. to an iron,
a new comer; thence North 39
deg. East 12 chs. to an iron pin,
a new comer in said Koontz
line; thence North 52 deg. East
15.06 chs. to a stone, said Koontz
and Mrs. B. R. Steelman cor
ner; thence North 87 deg. West
19.30 (^s. to a stone in N. B.
Dyson’s line; thence South 10
deg. West 10chs. to a stone, said
Paul Harp and Barron comer;
thence South 23 deg. West 6.45
dis. to an oak tree; thence
South 28 deg. West 12.07 chs.
with the Bowles Heirs line TO
THE POINT AND PLACE OF
THE BEGINNING, containing
37 and Vi acres, more or leas, as
surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Ileg.
Surv., December 3, 1954.
Aiid the said parties of the
first part further give and grant
unto the party of the second
part, a right of way and-or
easement of ingress and egress
to the above conveyed tract
over the farm road now passing
their remaining property, this
easement to run with and apply
to their said property in the
hands of whomsoever.
This 1 day of June, 1971.
D.J.Mando
MAYOR, Town of
MocksviUe
June 17,1971
July 15,1971
July 22,1971
July 29,1971
August 5,1971
fRf;SBaram^sa>'W!ci..r
on Sain Road. Two full bathi.
Paneled dining room and kit
chen with breakfast bar.
PLENTY OF STORAGE
JQPM..Only *16.000.
Call 634 2397
NOTICE OF RESALE
OF REAL ESTATE
DAVIE COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA
Under and by virtue of an
order of resale by the Qerk of
the Superior Court in a civil
action entitled “In re: Mary
O’Neil Robertson, In
competent” , the undersigned
commissioner will sell at public
auction for cash, to the highest
bidder, upon an opening bid of
$12,125,000, on Saturday the 19th
day of June, 1971, at 12:00
o’clock noon, at the Court House
door in Mocksville, North
Carolina, the following
described property, located in
Shady Grove Township, Davie
County, North Carolina, to-wit:
Lot No. l: BEGINNING at an
iron pipe in the center of the
Fork-Bixby Road, which pipe is
located on the West side of the
present Fork-Bixby Road and
running thence, crossing the
road, now N. C. 1611, South 76
deg. 20min. E^st 1440Viteet to a
stone, the Southwest comer of
Solomon Comatzer’s Estate;
thence with the line of the said
Solomon Cornatzer estate South
71 deg. 25 min. East 971.7 feet.
Office Machines
Typewritera, Adding Mfiichinetf Servi6fe Ori AD Makes
______ OFFICEEARLESS
119 W. InneaSt.
Dial 636-2341
Salisbury, N.C.
NOTICE
Will Buy
Livestock
ONE HEAD
OR
WHOLE HERO
COW8-VEAL8-HOGS
Fml 0. EUii
Rt.4,MockwiUe,N.C.
634^27
M8-I744
A. L. Beck. Jr.
ThomiwiUe, N. C. ^om: 4784818
ing a branch to a stone;
thence South 1 deg. 50 min. West
172 feet to an iron pipe in a
stump hole, formerly a sweet
gum; thence with the line of the
Dempsey Clhiard estate South
84 deg. 15 mhi. East 975 feet,
crossing the branch to an iron
pipe; then North 10deg. 25 min.
East 230.5 feet to an iron pipe;
thence South 83 deg. 40 min.
E!ast 491 feet to a stone with an
iron pipe, Taylor Bailey’s
comer; thence with the line of
the said Bailey South 3 deg.
West 975 feet to a stone in the
line of the Sheet’s estate; thence
North 75 deg. 15 min. West 599.5
feet to an iron pipe; thence
South 88deg. 45 min. West 1304.0
feet to the line of the Sheet’s
estate, an iron pipe, Robert
son’s comer; thence with the
Robertson lines North 7 deg. 45
min. East 462.5 feet to an iron
rod; North 46 deg. 10min. West
697.5 feet to an iron rod; thence
North 82 deg. 10 min. West 1231
feet to an iron pin in the center
of the NC Highway 1611;thetK»
with the center line of the Mid
highway North 1 deg. 45 min.
E!ast 99.9 feet to a point in the
road; thence with the center
line of the old road North 24 deg.
15 min. West to the point of
beginning, containing 41.6
acres, by D. M. D.
measurement, more or less, in
accordance with a survey made
June 3, 1971, by J. C. Comer,
County Surveyor.
It is the intention of this
description to cpVer the lands
allotted to Mary O’Neil
Robo-tson in the division of the
estate of her father, G. L.
Robertson, in accordance with a
more accurate survey
hereinbefore set forth.
Also a second lot, BEGINNING
at a stake in forks of roads, 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
chains to a stake hi 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 chahis to
the beginning, and containing
8.4 acres, more or less.
Said sale shall be subject to
confhmation by the Qerk of the
Superior Court and shall stand
open 10 days from the date
reported for upset bids. All
Davie County ad valorem taxes
shaU be paid through 1970.
This the 4th day of June, 1971.
Peter W. Hah-ston,
Commissioner
Administrator’s NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
Elizabeth L. Prather, 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 4th day of December
1971, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 3rd day of June, 1971.
D.S. Prather, Rt. 1, Harmony,
N.C. Administrator of the estate
of Elizabeth L. Prather,
deceased.
6-3 4tn
ADVERTISEMENT
The town of MOCKSVILLE*
invites bids for a sewer cleaning
machine. Plans and
qiecifications are available at
the Town Office. Bids will be
opened at the Town Office on
Tuesday, July 6,1971 at 7:30 P.
M. Five percent bid bond
required.
This 7th day of June, 1971.
G.H.C.Shutt,
TOWN CLERK
MR WELL
DRILLING CO.
Route 1, Advance, N. C.
PH0Ne198-4141
Aitanea or Wlnslon-Salani. N.C
Production Workers
Material Handlers
Immediate Openings
for Production Workers
and Material Handlers.
Good benefits with
opportunity to advance.
Gravely
Clemmons, N.C.
6-10-2tn
•'"'liiAL !
ESTATE
I ON^UNm UINE I
I 3-Bedroom Split-level ■
I Brick House... Living I
I Room...Kitchen... I
I 2M Baths...Central I
■ Air Conditioning |■ I
I 23 Acre Farm i“ 7-Room Houie...Barn ■
■ Chicken Houie...Tool Z
■ Shed...2 Miles from
1 IVIocksville.
J ••••••••••••••• I
! 6 Room House South
■ of Mocksville on Hwy.
■ no. 601.
I
I
PriM $8,500.
*******•*•*•***
SRUFUOROCK!
Ph. 634-512S '
(Home)
Ph._634-5917
(Office)
SSSSSSSSSm
YOU NEED
KILLO
WE ARE HERE
Killo Home Repairs
and Plumbing . . . Home
Maintenance . . . We
cover a complete list of
homework . . Lawns
Barbered .. . Uniformed
and Heat:
Painting
Guttering
Bricks and blocks
Walk ways and drive
ways
Landscaping
Plaster patching
House cleaning
Roof painting
Lot cleaning
Chain saw work
Communications
buUdings
Tree treatment
Trimming trees
Chimney
Border cleaning
Shrubbery
We are masters In our
trade . . . all jobs per
formed are guaranteed
satisfaction . . . anything
we don’t have on this Ust
call KUIo .. . KiUo is the
lowest hi prices . . . Don’t
delay . .. CaU Today 634-
3361, Baltimore Md.-
Rockhlll, S. C.,
Mocksville, N. C.
We are excellent
and we’re the best!
LAREW - WOOD ifiTC
INSURANa
REAl BTAn
NEW IISTIHG
CANA ROAD
Air conditioned Brick
Veneer home on 1 acre
lot. This home has 3
bedrooms, kitchen with
bullt-lns, Dining-den
combination, Uvbig room,
baths, 2 car carpwt,
and fuU basement with
drive-in garage.
Mocksville
This newly decorated 3
bedroom home at S2S
Pine Street is convenient
to schools, churches, and
stores. Has hirge attic
that could be made Into
4th bedroom. See to
appreciate._____________
560 Pine Street
Remodeled 2 bedroom
home on large lot. Fur
nace It air conditioner.
Can be bought furnished
or unfurnished. WUI trade
for mobUe home.
3 bedroom, brick veneer
home hi Garden VaUey
with 2 baths, Uving room,
den, kitchen-dinette with
built in self cleaning
units, exhaust hood &
dispoaal. FuU basement
has a drive in garage &
recrea tion room .
Features include central
vacumn, Intercom, attic
fan, humidifier, central
air conditioning.
NEW LISTING
SANFORD ROAD
3 Bedroom brick veneer
home on 1.8 acres. Livbig-
Dhibig Room and Kit-
chen-den has cathedral
ceUhig. 1% baths. Kit
chen has buUt-fais. FuU
Basement.
Cooleemee
3 bedroom brick veneer
home on Cross St. Kit-
chen-dlning-den com
bination, living room,
bath, partUI basement.
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. n
NEW LISTING
>BUSINESS-
Bullding on excellent
location near over-head
bridge on S. Mabi Street.
Also has warehouse In
rear.
Large Lot On
County HonM Road
NICE LOT ON GREY
W S LSouthwood Acres
Several Choice Lots
^^^^oH^SITTiCf^oieiryourpropert^
We have proqiecta for houaea, farnu,
■nail tracta and biiiineH property.
CALL OR SEE
DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW
Office.634 $933
JIgllU IM 2I2I ot (34 22U
lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOM, T J^ D A Y . JW E 17, W 1
I
WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE WORKMEN-
PRICES NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!
-Hurry to Moore’s for outstanding sayings!!
-STILL IN PROGRESS-
'Tflooiek.
MOCKSVILLE
Remodeling now to bring Moclcsville a great new store
■•'We’ve cut prices down, down, down to reduce stocl(
-now’s theTme for you to really,save, so hurry whlle^
selections are best! Help us bring you a better place
to shop !!
-STILL IN PROGRESS-
giris’ pant dresses
Newest Prints, stripes
and fancy patterns.
Fine easy care fabrics.
Sparkling new styles.
SIZES
3-6X
SIZES
7 1 4
Rem odeling Special!
ladies’ 1 & 2-pc. swim suits
Values
to 12.00
B ri^ t *n bold new
styles in fresh summer
fashion colors.
ladies’ 1st quality
Fashion Craft shoes
B uy now while the
selection is good.
normaUy sold for
12.00 to 16.00
thirsty wash cloths
Solids and prints in
popular decorator colors.
6 for GO
cook set
Heavy guage aluminum
extra thick
continental styling
by West Bend.
reg. price
16.88
men’s Spring & Summer suits
57“Handsome styles in
fine quality fabrics.
.Sizes 37-44.
Special group!
values to
70.00!
boys' no-iron sport shirts
Easy care polyester
cotton . Long point
collars. Solids and
stripes. Sizes 8-18.
66
regular
2.00
values!
M r
boys’ fringed walk shorts
Great new styles in
fine easy care fabrics.
Newest solids and
fancy patterns.
SIZES 3-7 1 8 8
reg. 2.50 ■
SIZES 8 18
reg. 3.50
j
ir AVOCADO GREEN
★ POPPY RED
if HARVEST GOLD
A»J!M
L
ladies’ Spring & Summer
dresses
Special clearance group!
Refreshing new styles
in forem ost fashion fabrics.
Newest colors & patterns. 'values
to 15.99!
ladies’ sleeveless nylon shells
Petite, jew el neck
shells in the popular
sleeveless style. Sassy
new summer colors. .
regular
3.50!
100% polyester double knit
Fresh textures & patterns.
Machine washable. Wrinkle
free. Never needs iron
ing. Summer-ft«sh
colors. 6 0 ” wide.
67
regular
4.99 & 5.99
sellers!
little girls’ dresses
Latest styles & colors.
reg. values
to 14.00
off
bed pillows
Famous foam & feather
pre-priced
at 2.00
cake plates
For picnics, church dinners
fam ily reunions.
Built to take the punishment.
norm ally sells
for 1.00
men’s
sport shirts
shoes
Long collar. Solids &
fancies. Permanent
press.
Childrens’ dress & casuals.
Just right for church
and outings.
ref. 3.99
mens’ shoes
Famous brand
wide selection o f
colors and styles
values to
18.00
men's
work pants
Shirts to match.
wash 'n wear
lOOX cotton
Davie Votes On Bonds Tuesday
l>avie County votws will go to
the polls 'hieBdtiy and vote for
or agaltut a *973,000 hospital
bond Issue that would provide
funds ttf the expansion 6f the
Davie County Hospital,
tf approved, these funds will
the hospital the f means of expanding
1 the 64 bed facility to that of
90 beds.
Hie twelve voting places in
Davie County will oe open
Tuesday from S:30 a.m. to 6:30
pjn.
In addition to enlarging to 90
beds, the funds vrould 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.
. . . Oompletdy build a new
delivery room, nursery, and a
special nursing unit for ob-
stretical and gynecological
patients.
. . . Enlargement and
renovation of the ad>
ministrative area.
The Davie County Hospital
started operations in March of
19S6 as a 30 bed facility with the
necessary service area . . . lab,
x-ray, emergency 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 '
Hospital administrator W. B.
Roark pointed out that "the
days of care have continued to
rise and have now readied on
unsafe level in that the overall
occupancy averages more than
80 percent and additionally at
times the hospital has ex>
perienced an excess of 100
percent occupancy.”
Mr. Roark also pointed out
that the passage of the bond
referendum Tuesday will
enable the hospital to also ex
pand the new Intensive Care
and Coronary Unit.
f t "
In 1962 the Davie Hospital had
1,1M emergency room visits. In
1970 the hospital handled 4,361
etnergency room visiu. And by
1975 it is conservatively
projected that emergency room
visits will exceed 6,000 per year.
Likewise, in 1962 the hospital
had 3,6St x^ay procedures and
conducted laboratory tests
totaling 18,965. In 1970 the
hospitu handled s,974 x-ray
procedures and 41,419
laboratory tests. It is con-
servativdy projected that by
1975 these x-rays will Increase
to over 7,700 and laboratory
tests to over 54,000.
. _|n 1962 the hospital recorded Marby areas suc)i w Winston
10,054 patient days. Eight years
later, 1970, there were 16,875
patient days recorded.,And by
1975 it is conset^vatively
lected that patient days will
excess of 23,500.
“The present facilities even if
at 100 percent capacity every
day of the year cannot handle
this load,” said Mr. Roark.
“AddiUonally, 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
Salem, Statesville or
Salisbury,” said Mr. Baton.
Using past* yeara experience
it is believed that the additional
beds will make available
facilities for a number of years,
the service area to handle both
present needs and the needs of
the future up to about 150 m
hospital,” said Mr. Eaton.
Of the monies requested
$810,000 are projected for
building alone, the remainder
for various items of equipment
and architectural fees requhred.
“As a matter of interest the
number of patients treated
between 1962 and 1970 in the
emergency room have in-
crea s^ b y some 400 percent:
the number of patienta admitted
to the hospital during this
period increased by more than
40 percent, and it Is fdt that the
trend will cbntinue upward. Our
occupancy for the first quarter
of 1971 averaged 81.3 percent,”
said Mr. Roark.
See Page 2B
Editorial
and
Sample Ballot
D A V I E C O U N T Y
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971 $5.00 PER Y E A R rS IN G I* COPY 10 CENTS
First Place Goodyear Winner----
Davie Conservation District
Is Top State Award Winner
B ^ ty And Magnoliis
LitUe'Sonya Foster of Cooieemee holds a bouquet pf
Ma^oUa bloslbms that are almost as big as she is. The
Magnolias are now at the peak of their season throughout
the county. Sonya Is the three-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Foster.
Sddill btfiiit
County ana rate of.
tnoiith at the close < ^ .
A benefit Increase ^ e d Into
law byUPimident .^ o n on
lliardi 17 raises the monthly
rate of payment by 10 percent
for most of the- 2,610 social
security beneficiaries In Davie
County. A ' number of
beneficiaries q y# 72 who are
not receiving ^i^ular social
security cash benefits will get a
5 percent in cr^ e.
, The increased benefit
■ amounta were made effective
back to January 1, 1971. First
diecks in the new monthly rate
reached beneficiaries about
checks
amount of the
^the Months of
be
received abouF June 22.
Of the sociar .security
beneficiaries living;-^ Davie
County, 1,583 are -retired
workers and their ^t^denta.
Another 623 are receiving
benefits as the survivors of
workers who have di^ , and 339
are getting benefits as disabled
workers or thebr dependents.
Although most social security
beneficiaries are older people,
about one out of every four is
under age 60. In N. C., 188,420
people under age 60 are
collecting social security
paymeHs eflcl%month. Nean
I03,00r are. under a ^ 18,
receiving paymenta because a
working father or mother has
diei|.or is getting Social security
disability or ^ retirement
benefita. Most of the 16,130
benefidaries in N. C. between
18 and 22 years of age, are
getting Students’ bmefits imder
a provision in the Mcial s^&rity
law permitting the continuation
of a child’s benefita beyond his
18th birthday, and up to age 22,
if the child is attending ^ o o l
full time.
Also in this 18-22 age group,
are some other types of
beneficiaries, illustrating the
broad family protection that the
Bill Merrell Becomes New Lions Club President
‘ Bill Merrell was installed as
ddent pf the Mocksville
I aub for the year 1971-72
at the annual Ladies Night
Installation banquet held
Diursday night, June 18th, at
the Rotary Hut. He succeeds J.
C. (Buster) Qeary who has
served as president for the past
year.
Ray Bottoms of High Point,
who has held many offices in
lionism In his local dub and on
the District and State levds,
was the installing officer.
’ Other officers installed in
dude: Henry Howdl, 1st vice
president; Mdvin Martin, 2nd
vice president; Bill Wooten, 3rd
vice president; Bob Dwiggins,
secretary; James Boger,
treasurer; Bill Hall, Tail
Twister.; Dale Brown, Lion
Tamer; and Lester Dwiggins
and Bailey Walker, directors.
In his speech before the In
stalling ceremony, Mr. Bottoms
challenged each of the local
dub members as individuals to
strive to serve the club better in
the coming year. He was in
troduced by Gene Smith.
In accepting the presidoicy,
Mr. Merrell spoke briefly,
saying, “I didn’t take this job
for the prestige it might bring
me, but for the challenge I will
have. If we are to grow, each
one needs to do his part. I
pledge to do mine, and. I’m sure
I can count on ail of you, too.”
Lion aeary read a letter from
Congressman Wilmer Mizeil
addressed to C. Frank Stroud,
Jr. commending Mr. Stroud for
his work for the White Cane
Drive. Mr. Stroud was 5th in the
state this past year and No. 1 in
District 31-D «(ir the past two
years in the amouiU of money
raised for the drive. He was
presented a plaque on bdialf of
the dub for his contribution.
Lion Jack Corrlher received a
plaque for his work as Zone
Chairman of District 31-D for
the past year. Gene Onith
received a round of aptdause
and a standing ovation for his
work as secretary of the club.
He is retiring as of this year.
Lion Lester Dwiggins
presented the Past Presii
pin to Mr. Cleary.
Awards for perfect ai-
Jendance were presented by
Gene Smith to the following:
Bill Merrell and George
Sdiladensky, 1 year; Herman
Cartner, Mdvin Martin and
Bailey Walker, 2 years; Henry
Howell, 3 years; Clyde Hen
dricks, 4 years; Dale Brown and
Bill Roberta, 6 years; Sheek
Bowden, Jr., 7 years; Ed Short,
8 years; Buster aeary and Bill
Hall, 9 years; Gme Smith, 11
years; Lester Dwiggins, 13
years; Jack Corrlher, James
Foster and Joe White, 15 years;
and Gerald Blackwelder,.
James Boger, Gilmer Brewer,
Robert Davis, Carl Baton,
Hubert Eaton, Slick Hartley,
Gray Hendricks, H. R. Hradrix,
Jr., C. Frank Stroud, Jr., jmd R.
L. Whitaker, Jr., 16 years
(charter members).
Door prizes were presented to
Mrs. Tommy Graham, Mrs.
Bailey Walker, Mrs. Gerald
Blackwdder, Mrs. Bobby Bfott,
Mrs. Merlyn Preston, Mrs. Paul
Haynes, Mrs. Qyde Hendricks,
Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs.
(jeorgfl Schiadensky and Mrs.
Alton Teague.
______ security program
p ro^ te workers of air ages. A
number are children of reOred,
disabled, or deceased workers
who became disabled before
they reached 18 and will
probably never be able to‘work
and become self-supporting.
The monthly benefita of these
young people, severdy-han-
dicapp^ by physical or mental
disabUities, will continue in-
deflnitdy. Benefita are also
payable to their mothers if the
disabled son or daughter is in
the mother’s care.
Another rdativdy small but
dgnificant group of youthful
social security beneficiaries are
those who are receiving benefita
as disabled workers. Social
security disability payments
can be paid to a person who
becomes disabled for work even
if he has less than 5 years of
work under sodal security. As
little as 1V4 years of work is
required in the case of a worker
who becomes disabled before
age 24.
Bond Support
Is Urged
The Davie County
Rescue Squad and the
Davie County Ambulance
Service Joined together
this week to endorse and
urge one-hundred percent
support of the Davie
County Hospital bond
referendum to be voted
upon Tuesday.
“ No one knows any
better than we do the dire
need for expanded
facilities at our hospital’',
said spokesmen for the
two groups. “ We urge
your whole hearted
support” .
The Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District .Is the first
place winner in the statewide
competition for the annual
G oodyear C onservation
Awards. Only one district is
sdected from each state. North
Carolina has eighty-eight
districts.
Some of the accomplishments
of the District w *e;
- Soil Stewardship Week was
observed.
- Well-planned education
program which included an
annual Soil and Water Conr-
servation E^say contest started
in the high t^ ool with first,
second, and third prizes imd SCO
conservation 'booklets^ were:
placed in all w « th :^ a d e s ,
and'three Biology classes of;the
h i^ school In Davi(
-%T.wo roadbtti
l«a.
- (imposed Davie (Aunty’s
first recreational f6Ider,
"Outdoor For Families” .
- Published a Newsletter
quarterly With the hdp of these
local businesses: West Dairy
Equipment C!o., Davie Tractor
& Imp. Co., Bill Merrdl Fur
niture Co., Inc., Branch
Banking And Trust Company,
Cauddl Lumber Company, and
Horn Oil (Company, Inc.
- Sent local boy to Resource
Conservation Workshop in
Raleigh.
- Forty-four new cooperators
request^ conservation plan
ning.
- Ordered 1,500 lbs. of Serala
Lespedeza seed to be
distributed to cooperators at
cost.
The contest, now in Ita 25th
year, is sponsored by the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company in cooperation with
the National Association of
C on servation D istricts
(NACD).
Luther W. West, Mocksville,
who was named the District's
outstanding landow ner-
cooperator, and Edwin Bdger,
Mocksville, a member of the
District's governing board, will
be guests of the rubber com
pany in December on a fournlay
visit to the 10,000 acre Goodyear
Farms and the Wigwam, a
desert resort, at Litchfield
Park, Arizona. Hie two men
will Join the representatives of
other first-place districts
throughout the nation for the
vacation-study tour. Cer
tificates of Merit will be
awarded each member of the
Board.
Mr. West, owner and operator
of a 408 acre dahry farm,
became a Soil and Water
District Cooperator February
18, 1946, and revised his con
servation plan hi March, 1965.
He also operates a 136 acre
(continued Page 28)
District Board
Above ate pictured the Board Members of the Davie Soil
and Water Conservation District. Seated from left to rig^it
are: Brady Angell, associate member; Richard Brock,
member; Clarence Rupard, vice-chairman; Edwin Boger,
chairman; I. H. Jones, secretaiy and Johnny R. Allen,
treasurer. Not shown is Clay Hunter, associate member.
Board T. Open I g Q q H O H O re d
As state Pharmacist-of-the-Year
Local Selective Service
Board No. 30 wiU be open
on Thursdays only
beginning this week.
Hours will be from 8:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mrs.
Frances Brown of
MouresvUle will Ite the
clerk In attendance.
Anyone wishing to
register should do so. The
office is In the same
location as before.
U «i IVwdert Mmtd msiwM gnd &on Um Oetiy Lion Botton* Showa
Man Arrested
For Marijuana
In Cooieemee
A man wt^s arrested Sunday
morning around 1:15 ajn. in
Cooieemee and charged with
the illegal possession of
mftrijuBM.
Sheriff Joe Smith said that
Thomas McDaniel, 31, of
Winston-Salem, originally from
Cooieemee, was traced to the
Cooieemee Biemeotary School
where be was found lying in a
walk way. Sheriff Smith said
that as he and a deputy ap
proached, McDanid took what
appeared to marijuana out of
his pocket and laid it next to
Mm.
Charged with possession of
marijuana, McDaniel was
placed under a tZ.OOO bond.
Youth Bound
Over In
Rape Case
Henry (3oUhis, Jr., 20, of
Brevard, stationed at Ft.
Bdvoir, Virginia was bound
over Monday to Davie County
Superior Court for trial on the
charge of raping a Davie
County housewife and mother
on June 8th.
Mrs. George Angdl, 25, of
Sanford Road, Mocksville, Rt.
5, testified in Davie County
District Court on Monday that
she had ridden her bicyde from
her home to the mailbox aome
distance from her home, when
she encountered CoUbis who
was rqiortedly hitchiking on US
601. She said that after some
conversation, Collins dragged
her and her bicyde down an
embankment into the woods and
raped her*
J i^ e Hubert G. Olive, Jr. of
District Court ruled that be
found probable cause and bound
Collins over to the August term
of Davie Superior Court. Collins
was returned to Yadkin County
JaU.
John T. Brock, court ap
pointed attorney, representM
Collins at ■ the preliminary
hearing.
Robert Buckner Hall of
Mocksville, who was named
Pharmacist-of4he-Year at the
1971 convention of the N.C.
Pharmaceutical Association
will be honored at a dinner to be
held in the Fellow*ip Hall of the
First Presbyterian Church of
A^ksvUle, July 14 at 7 p.m. At
that time he will be presented
the Association’s Mortar-and-
Pestle Award in recognition of
his meritorious achievements in
the fields of pharmacy,
education, and public health.
Mr. Hall operates Hall Drug
C::ompany of Mocksville.
Graduate of the UNC School
of Pharmacy, Mr. Hall has been
an active member of the N.C.
Pharmaceutical Association
since 1949, and served as ita
president ini 961-1962.He is
Director and past president of
the N.C. Pharmaceutical
Research Foundation, (Siair-
man of the Consolidated
Pharmacy Student Loan Fund;
member of the N.C. Academy of
____y, and charter member
the Academy of General
Practice of Pharmacy.
He is a Trustee of the Con
solidated University of North
Carolina, having recently been
elected for his second term. He
serves on the Committee of
Health Affairs which en
compasses UNC schools of
Pharmacy, Dentistry, Public
Health, Medicine, and Nursing.
Mr. Hall ia a member of the
Mocksville Board of C^tral
Carolina Bank, the Board of
Directors of Mocksville Savius
and Loan Assodation, and Ihe
Board of Davie-Vadkin-Wilkes
Health Department.
He has served as a Jaycee
officer, Chairman of Heart and
(dancer Pwd Drives, Director
Robert B. HaU
of the Rowan-Davie Heart
Association, Director of
Mocksville Rotary Club,
Member of Davie Co. Mordiead
Sdection Committee, of theGirl
Scout Council Committee, of
Uwbarrie Council of Boy
Scouta, and Director of Nor
thwestern N.C. Economic
Devdopment Commissions.
He has served as IVustee and
Chairman of the Board of
Deacons, and President of the
Brotherhood of the First Baptist
Church of Mocksville; be is
currently serving on the
Finance (Ommittee.
Mr. Hall is married to the
former Sara Hope Fitdiett of
Dunn; they have a daughter,
I Fitchett, and two sons,
Buckner, Jr. and Carl
Stacy.
Ihe July 14th dinner program
will feature John C. liood, Jr. of
K in ^ , presidmt of the N.C.
Pharmaceutical Assodation,
«4u> will preside. The invocation
WiU be brought by Mr. HaU’s
minister, the Reverend Charles
Bullock. Other speakers for the
evening include D.J. Mando,
Mayor of Mocksville; Dr.
George P. Hager, Dean of the
UNC School of Pharmacy,
Chapd HiU; W. Dorsey Wdsh,
Washington, Past-President of
the N.C. Pharmaceutical
Association. B. Cade Brooks,
Fayetteville, immediate past-
president of the NCPhA will
present the award.
Guests will include members'
of the Hail family and ^ ar-
macy leaders and friends from
over the state. Represented will
be the Universty of North
Carolina, the North Carolina
Board of Pharmacy, the North
Carolina Pharm aceutical
Research Foundation, The
TVavding Men's Auxiliary and
the Woman's Auxiliary of the
N.C. Pharmacautical
Aasociaiion.
Former recipients of the
Mortar-and-Pestle Award will
be among the guesta, as well as
a numbw of past-presidents of
the N.C. Pharmaceutical
Association-the dinner will be open to the
general public and anyone who
would like to attend is cordially
invited. Local reservations may
be made by calling Sue Short at
the Davie County Enterprise-
Record, Mocksville, phone 634-
2120.
1971
DAVIE
HIGHWAY
No. Aflcidhnlfc...w.. J67
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 24, 1971
Housing Deveiopment
Underway On US 64
To Bicycle Europe
Keith and Betsy Hodgton ot Cooleemee are shown Just
before their departure for Europe last weelc. They have
been quite busy for the past few months mailing ail the
necessary preparations for the trip and they, along with
their siamese cat “ Nosey” , plan to tour as many of the
European countries as possible for the next six months.
They tool! a tent and as much camping equipment as
they were abie to carry on their backs and plan to
“ rough” it all the way. Their way of traveling will be
mostly by bicycle and occasionally by train, if necessary.
The tour will include travelling to the Scandanavlan
countries first and then they plan to head south.
Betsy, who was a tcacher at Davie High School last
year, says that she plans to make a great deal of slides
that will be a great help in her teaching career In the
future.
The couple was very excited about making the trip in
this manner and have already begun to talk of another
such tour.
Keith’s mother, Mrs. Elsie Hodgson, is looking for them
to return home by Christmas.
Locals Attend Special
First-Aid Training Course
The construction of a new
housing development is now
underway.
This development of medium
priced homes is located 4-miles
out of Mocksville on US 64 West.
Robert Lovill, Jr. of Mount
Airy announced this week that
he and John Banner of Town
and Country Construction
Company of Mt. Airy had for-
Rotary Year
Is Reviewed
Jack Pennington, president of
the Mocksville Rotary Club for
the past year, reviewed the
club’s activities at the meeting
Tuesday.
Next Tuesday Mr. Pennington
will step down from this position
and turn the gavel over to Leo
Williams who will serve as
president for the ensuing year.
“Many refer to this club as a
'm e e t-e a t-a n d le a v e ’
club......but it is much more
than that” , said Mr. Pen
nington.
Mr. Pennington then outlined
the various activities and
services rendered by the Rotary
Club, expressing appreciation
to the various committee
chairmen.
At the conclusion of the
program. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp
who has served as secretary of
the Rotary Club for the past five
years, was presented with a
special pin by five presidents
under which he served. They
were Ted Junker, Roy Collette,
Chester Blackwelder, 0. K.
Pope and Jack Pennington. Dr.
Kemp will also retire as
secretary next Tuesday and C.
J. Wells will assume this
position.
med the Davie Building Con
struction Company and had
purchased land on US 64 from
Charlie Barnhadt.
Mr. Lovill said that con
struction was already' un
derway on one home and other
homes would begin shortly.
“Our plan is to construct a
quality home that the average
working man can afford” , said
Mr. Lovill. "Our homes will be
in the price range of $15,500 to
$19,000” .
Mr. Lovill said all the homes
would be of brick construction
and would have three bedrooms
and one and a half baths. The’
homes will have Individual
septic tanks but there will be a
development water systems
serving all the homes.
Get Licenses!
A. A. Walker, State
Revenue Collector, urges
all taxpayers to procure
State privilege licenses
before July i, 1972. Ac
cording to Mr. Walker,
timely applications for
licenses, together with
the correct remittance,
should be mailed to the
North Carolina Depart
ment of Revenue,
Raleigh, North Carolina
or submitted to the State
Revenue Office In
Statesvlle at 116 West
Front Street. He advises
that the penalty for
failure to comply will be 5
percent for each
delinquent month, or
fraction thereof.
Two Injured Sunday
MRS. DAVID NOEL WASHBURN...........was Bonnie Susan Day
Photo by GRAY SMITH
Cornafzer Bapfist Church Is Scene
Of Day — Washburn Wedding
MRS. CHARLES McCOY ............wasfmW pc,loples
Liberty Baptist Church Is Scene
Of Peoples —
Members of the Davie County
Rescue Squadron and The
Davie Ambulance Service at
tended a special first aid
training course recently at
Chapel Hill.
aasses in this course include
“Hie Linke Between Accident
and Emergency Room” ;
“Medical Examiners and the
Rescue Squad” ; “ Drugs” ;
“ Snake Bites” ; “ Early
Management of the Injured
Patient” ; “Emergency Child
Birth” ; “ Management of
Fractures” , etc.
Attending from Davie County
were Larry Allen, Gene Harris,
Tommy Cook, Stuart McMeans,
Carl McCulloh, H. C. Myers,
Lonnie Tutterow and Darrell
Cook.
This special session was held
June 12-13 at Chapel Mill.
WoodleafNews
Dale lillyers To Be
In State 4-H Finals
Northwest..District 4-H Ac
tivity Day; Was held Friday;
June 18 at South Stbkes H i^
Sdiool. Hie event was attended
by several Davie County 4-Hers,
leaders, and parmts.
Hie puriwse of activities was
John Johnstone
Is Bond Chairman
John Knox Johnstone, Vice
President & Cashier, Branch
Banking & TVust Company,
Mocksville, has accepted ap-
the Treasury as Volunteer
Davie County Chairman of the
U. S. Savings Bonds Program.
Announcement of his ap
pointment was made today by
Bland W. Worley, State
Volunteer Chairman of the U. S.
' Savings Bonds Program.
Mr. Johnstone succeeds Knox
Johnstone, bis father, who
served as Davie County
Chairman from 1941 until his
death in April 1971.
In announcing Mr. John
stone’s appointment, Mr.
Worley remarked that “his
wide business experience and
active participation in com
munity affairs will be most
valuable in bis volunteer ser
vice as Davie County Chair
man, especially in these times
when the Savings Bonds
Program takes on increasing
importance in helpbig to keep
out Nation economically strong
and secure.”
As Davie County Chairman,
Mr. Johnstone will work with
other community leaders in a
year-round program to en
courage the increased purchase
of Savings Bonds at banks and
on the Payroll Savings Plan.
Mr. Johnstone is a native of
Mocksville and holds a B. S.
degree in Banking & Finance
from the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has
held several public and civic
offices and is a member of the
First Presbyterian Church in
MockbvUle. He is married to the
former Helen Annette Ward,
and they have three children,
Knox, Anne and John.
in ot District 4-H
compete in State'
finals during State 4-H club
Congress in July.
At least oiie Davie 4-Her, Dale
Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Myers, of Route 1, Advance,
will be in the SUte finals. His
skill in the Tractor Driving
Contest won him the District
UUe.
“The Patriots” , a 4-H chorus
from Smith Grove were among
the Blue Ribbon Talent winners.
Hie group, accompanied by
Mrs. Sarah Bingham, is com
posed of Sherri and Terri Potts,
Theresa and Cindy Bailey,
Sandy and Lisa aontz. Tommy
Bingham, and Sonja Cook.
Other talent performers were
Mack DesNoyers, accompanied
by Lettie Smith and Elaine
Koontz.
4-Hers participating in
demonstration acitvities were:
Sheila Walker-Wiidlife; George
L e a g a n s -B o y 's P u b lic
Speaking; Christa Tulbert-
Dress Revue; Jerry Tulbert-
Omamental Plants and Boys
Electric; Kathy Williams-
Senior Dairy Foods; Jeff Eaton-
Poultry Barbecue; Mickey
Groce-Officer Election; Benny
Randall-Beekeeping; and
Hubert Mason-Forestry.
Others attending included Mr.
Hoyt Bailey, Mrs. Louise
Tulbert, Joe Tulbert, Judy
Monsees, Randy Brewer, and 4-
H agents Nancy Hartman and
Carter Payne.
July 11 is the tenative date for
the arrival of eight 4-Hers from
Sheboygan, Wisconsin. They
will be visiting 4-H families in
Davie County as part of the 4-H
interstate Exchange Program.
Last summer eight 4-Hers
and three adult spent a week in
Wisconsin.
Rummage Sale
The ladies of Chestnut Grove
Church will sponsor a rummage
sale Saturday, June 26 begin
ning lU 1 p.m. Hie sale will be
held fct the William R. Davie
Fire Department. Pies anc
cakes will also be on sale
Anyone who has items to b<
picked up, please call 492-5364
Our community is having
quite a bit of sickness. While
some are in the hospital, others
have been and are improving at
their homes. Mrs. Loma
Williams is improving at Rowan
Memorial Hospital where she
has been a patient for several
weeks. Mrs. Janie Etheridge is
also improving from surgery at
Rowan Memorial Hospital.
John Lippard, of Lynchburg,
Va., who was taken sick while
visiting friends here a month
ago, and spent some time in
Rowan Memorial Hospital , has
now returned to his home at
Lynchburg.
Mrs. Mary Thompson of
Christianburg, Va., was visiting
with friends here last week.
Mrs. Thompson is the former
Mary Lippard, a former
resident of our community.
Mrs. Joe Means and children
of Toccoa Georgia, Mrs. Ralph
Dameron and children of
Chattanooga Tenn., who spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Wetmore have returned to
their homes. Mike Means
remained to spend the summer
with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimes
Livengoodof Kannapolis visited
his mother, Mrs. Anne
Livengood over the weekend.
Miss Nancy Gray is im
proving at Rowan Memorial
Hospital where she had surgery
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gillean
and children of Orlando, Fla.
came Tuesday for a week’s visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Gillean and her
parents in North Wiikesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bringle of
Lumberton were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Spence Wetmore.
Summer Is
Officially Here
Although the weather might
suggest otherwise, summer
does not officially begin until
9:20 p.m. Eastern Daylight
Hme on Monday, June 21. At
this time, the sun reaches its
highest point north of the
earth’s equator for this year,
stated John A. Zunes,
Educational Supervisor of the
Morehead Planetarium in
Chapel Hill.
The constant 23>/i degree tilt
of the earth’s equator to its path
around the sun produces the
seasonal chances as it moves in
its yearly Journey. "
State Trooper J. L. Payne
investigated an accident
Sunday, June 20th, at 1:30 p.m.
on NC 801 east of Mocksville.
Robert Buchanan Dwiggins,
Jr., 17, of 706 Meroney Street,
Mocksville, driving a 1968
Dodge, was traveling north on
NC 801, turned left into the
patch of a 1970 Honda being
operated by Billy Frank Orrell,
24, of Route 2, Advance, and
also being ridden by his wife,
Nina Jean Orrell.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Orrell
received injuries and were
taken to Forsyth Memorial
Hospital. . ^
Dwiggins was charged with
safe m ovem entdm proper
turn). , ,
Damages were estlmataa*at
$200 to the car and $250 to ^e
Honda.
Did you ever try cooking fish
out of doors? Sometimes I think
it is the best of all foods.
Almost any fish can be cooked
on a grill (they can also be
cooked in a closed grill). Wrap
in foil and be sure not to cook too
long. Hiis is very important.
They are cooked just until they
are set. Otherwise, their Juices
are gone. Use lemon Juice and
butter or a mixture of soy sauce
and sherry in the most careful
amounts. Rub the inside of the
split, aean and bone fish with
lemon or lime juice Just t>efore
cooking.
Try - tossing dried or fresh
herbs on the fire when cooking
fish. Try laying the grilled fish
on sprigs of herbs on a warm
platter.
Try - seedless white grapes
wrapped in foil with a little whie
and just heated through. Serve
as a garnish.
Try - with other fruit, bananas
rubbed with lemon, orange
slices thin.
Try - rolling filets of sole
around a filling made of butter,
herbs, mushrooms chopped fine
and cooked in butter. Fasten
sole with toothpicks. Wrap in
foil with butter and moisten
with white wine. Serve one or
two rolled filets per person.
Try - laying a sprig of
rosemary Inside the fish as It
cooks or use other fresh herbs.
Serve your fish with butter
melting over, sprinkling with
chopped parsley and with
wedges of lemon or lime.
Let’s have fish outdoors!
Miss Bonnie Susan Day and
David Nod Washburn were
united hi marriage Friday,
June 18, at 7 p. m. In Comatzer
Baptist Church. The Rev.
Elmer A. Day, father of the
bride, and the Rev. B. A. Wash
burn of Martinsville, Virginia,
father of the bridegroom, of
ficiated.
Wedding musicians were
Miss Cheryl Dotson of Mar
tinsville, pianist, and David
Washburn, soloist.
The bride is the daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer A. Day
of Mocksville. She is a graduate
of Davie County High School
and Piedmont Bible College.
Her husband, the son of the
Reverend and Mrs. B. A. Wash
burn of Martinsville, Virginia.
He is a graduate of Drewry
Mason High School and is a
senior at Piedmont Bible
College. He is in charge of
Patrick Sprhigs Bible Camp for
the summer.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor-
length gown of bridal satin and
lace. Her gown was styled with
an empire waist and a chapel
train. Her veil fell from a lace
cap and she carried a bouquet of
purple shaded mums and
' la centered with on
Miss Lois Marie Day was her
sister’s maid of honor. She wore
a lavender dress enhanced by a
large purple bow in back. She
wore a portrait white hat with
purple ribbon trim and carried
a bouquet of purple mums.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Karen McQung, the bride’s
cousin and student at Moody
Bible Institute. Miss Becl^
Manuel and Miss Frankie
Brown of Winston-Salem and
Miss Junette Shoaf of
Mocksville. Their dresses and
flowers were identical to the
honor attendants.
William Yancy of Wnston-
Salem was best man. Ushers
were Wayne Fulton of Winston-
Salem, Michael Barney of
Mocksville and the bride-«lect's
brothers, Warren Day and
Danny Day. Jeffrey Washburn,
the bridegroom’s brother
lighted the candles.
Cake-Cutting
Following the wedding
rehearsal, the bride’s
entertained with a cake-cutting
at their home.
The refreshment table,
covered with a green cloth
overlaid with white lace was
centered wjth a chrystal
wedding bell flankedby green
tapers in chrystal holders.
The bride and groom cut the
traditional slice of wedding
cake and the bride’s aunt. Miss
Lura McQung of Williamson,
West Virginia, completed the
serving. Mrs. Louise Potts
served lime punch, mints and
nuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Washburn left
for their honeymoon in the
m ountains im m ediately
following the ceremony. For
travel, the bride wore a
turquoise dress.
The newlyweds will live in
Patrick Springs, Virginia.
Elder Plowden
Honored
On Anniversary
The anniversary of ESder B.J.
Plowden was obswved the past
weekend at the Mt. Zion
Holiness Church of God in
Mocksville. „
Elder Plowden has served as
pastor of Mt. Zion for 22 years.
He was recognized as being
very devoted and an in
spirational asset to the church
and community at large.
In pointing out how the church
has progressed for the past 22
years unddr the able super
vision and pastoral guidance of
Elder Plowden, an official of the
church said:
“Elder Plowiien is a person of
unique character, and a soldier
in the Army of God.”
He was commended by his
congregation for his Ouristian
leadership, loyalty, faith and
service.
Elder Plowden was presented
with a trophy last Friday night
by Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Ijames and daughter as a token
of appreciation and esteem they
have for their pastor.
“It is not always big things
that contribute to success in
life. It was the little things that
kept Elder Plowden at U>e Mt.
Zion Church of God for 22
years,” he said.
Miss Mary Lee Peoples and
Charles McCoy Phillips were
united in marriage Saturday,
June 19, at 2 p.m. in Liberty
Baptist Church. The Reverend
Paul Moore officiated at the
double ring candlelight
ceremony.
Wedding musicians were
Mrs. Billy Shelton and Mrs.
Lonnie Miller, soloist, and Mrs.
Peggy Elmore pianist. Mrs.
Huston Hockaday directed the
wedding and Mrs. Lovell Reavis
presided at the register.
Mrs. Phillips is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Peoples
of Route 6, Mocksville. She is a
1971 graduate of Davie County
High School. Mr. PhiUips, the
spn of Mr. and Mrs. Ft'ancis
imilips of Route 5, Mocksville,
is employed at Heritage Fur
niture Company, Mocksville.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
silk organza over bridal satin.
Hie empire gown was styled
with puffed sleeves with cuffs
edged with lace.- Her chapel-
length mantilla was attached
to a Juliet headpiece and she
carried a white orchid showered
with baby's breath and satin
ribbons on her lace-covered
Bible. She wore a pearl
necklace and earrings loaned
Benefit $upper
Plans have been completed in
Smith Grove Community for a
benefit supper to be held in the
new Ruritan Building on
Saturday, July 10, beginning at
S p. m. Procekis will go to the
Williard Medical Fund. Food
will be donated for the supper
with no charge. Donations will
be appreciated. Hie supper
menu will consist of fried
chicken or baked ham, poUto
salad, green beans, cole slav/,
pie or cake. E^reryone is invited
to attend and contribute to this
worth while cause.
Cooleemee
Senior Citizens
All members of the
Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club
who are planning to attend the
Forum for Senior Citizens at
Boyden High School in
Salisbury are asked to meet at
the Cooleemee Recreation
Center Friday, June 25th, at 9
a.m.
D A V I D C O U N T Y
^ Reduced
MJDOjgrd
P H IP P S ’
T E X T IL E S H O P
M>PHOVEO SIN 0 ■ R DEALER •A Tltdcmtili of THE SINOEH COMPANY
Mockiville, N.C. 27028
Publithad every Thuriday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
1916-19N
DAVIE
RECORD
1899-1958
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1996-1971
Gordon Tom linson.....................Editor-Publiaher
Sue Short.....................Aasocute Editor
SMond ClaH Pottaga paid at Mockiville, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
S6 per year in North Carolina: $0 par yur out of itata;
Singit Copy .10c
ROOM
PATIO
CARPORT
BATH
POOL
NEW ROOF
AIR CONDITIONING
LANDSCAPIN6
with a Home [miirovemeiit Loan from
Mocksville Savings and Loan Assn.
Phone 634-2013South Main Street Mocksville, N. C.
(
Phillips Marriage
her by the bridegroom's
mother.
Mrs. Harold Lanning, aunt of
the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore a gown of pale blue
crepe fashioned with an empke
waistline and deep blue trim.
She carried blue carnations on
her blue covered prayer book
edged with lace.
Bridesmaids were Miss Judy
Carter of Advance,Mlss Linda
Shores, Miss Debbie Peoples,
sister of the bride, and Miss
Carolyn Phillips, sister of the
bridegroom, all of Mocksville.
Hiey wore identical dresses of
the honor attendant.
Child attendants Included
Johnny Phillips ring bearer, >
and Monica Harris, flower girl,
the bridegroom’s niece and
nephew. The flower girl wore a
white lace dress with white
bows in her hair and carried a
white basket of blue daisies.
Hie bridegroom’s father was
best man. Ushers were Harold
Lanning, Donnie Ratledge and
Bobby Phillips of Mocksville,
and Ricky Price of Boone.
Candlelighters were Harold
Lanning and Donnie Ratledge,
uncles of the bride.
For her unannounced wed
ding trip, the bride changed into
a blue and white lace dress with
matching accessories and the
orchid lifted from her wedding ,
bouquet. i , . - <
After June 22, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips will be at home at 529
Church Street, Mocksville.
AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY
The couple was entertained
with an after-rehearsal party
Friday evening held in William
R. Davie Fire Department
Building.
The refreshment table
covered with white lace was
centered with an arrangement
of blue and white carnations
flanked by white tapers in silver
candelabra. The cloth was
caught up at comers with t
nosegays tied in blue net. Hie ^
tiered wedding cake was topped
with bride and groom figurines.
Mrs. Donnie Ratledge cut and
served the wedding cake and
Miss Kathy Peoples poured pink
punch. Assisting in serving nuts
and decorated mints was Mrs.
Huston Hockaday.
The bridal pair chose this
time to present their attendants
with gifts of appreciation.
Get estimates on the additions and improvements you want and bring
them to our office. We'll help you live better with a low-cost loan!
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1971 - 3
a m o j ^
-s. By. MARGAilEr- A.>, L«pR/lW p a s
Jean
ATTBNDmO BASKETBALL SCHOOL
Misses Stephanie Foster, Angela Seats. Vickie Howell and
Margaret Lakey are attending North Carolina State
Basketball School for girls this week at . Ralei^i.
VACATION IN KENTUCKY
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige and children, Miss Cal
Paige and Jeffrey Paige, vacationed last week in ‘
Kentucky.
SPEND WEEKEND IN WASHINQTON, D.C.
R.P. Martin Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Martin Jr. and
Mark Martin spent the weekend in Washington, D.C. While
there they visited Mount Vernon and Arlington Cemetery.
Hie trip was made to honor Mr. R.P. Martin Jr. on Fathers
Day.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. O.R. Madison returned to her home on Salisbury
Street Monday after undergoing surgery at Davie County
Hospital. She was a hospital patient for ten days.
HOME AFTER SURGERY
E.M. Valentine who underwent surgery last Tuesday at
Davie County Hospital, returned to his home on WUkesboro
Street Monday. Mr. Valentine’s sister and brother in law, Mr.
and Mrs. J.H. Allen of Raleigh spent last week here with Mr.
and Kb-s. Floyd Naylor on WUkesboro Street.
IN SHELBY PEW DAYS
Miss Flossie Martin spent from Saturday until the past
Tuesday in Shelby with her sister. Mrs. Charles A. Burrus
and children, Drew. Bonnie Jean and John Allen of
Fairhaven, New Jersey, will arrive Saturday to visit Miss
■ ............JainfMiutin until ly at her home on North Main Street.
IN BOONE SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were supper guests of
their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell
Saturday at Boone.
GIRL SCOUTS VACATION AT BEACH
Matabers of Girl Scout Troop No. 285, Faye Dyson, Rhonda
CranfiU, Tonya Vestal, Gaylene Davis, Patty Beck and Robin
Feimsto have return^ home from Myrtle Beach, S. C. after
spending a week there vacationing. Their troop leader, Liz
Evans, was their chaperone.
VISITORS FROM DURHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts and daughter. Miss Debbie Betts
of Durham, spent Stmday here with Mrs. Bett’s mother, Mrs.
Herman C. Ijames and her aunt, Mrs. T. D. Cooper. Miss
'Betts plans to attend summer school at Western Carolina
University and will enter Chowan CoUege at Murfreesboro in
the fall.
VISITS BROTHER IN
Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson spent the weekend in Winston-
Salem wift her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Andffson.
RETURNS FROM AUGUSTA, GA.
Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned home Sunday from a ten
day trip to Augusta, Georgia. She visited her sisters, Miss
Mae Jolinson and Miss Marguerite Johnson while in Georgia.
TO CHAIUXmE WEDNESDAY
Miss Ossie Allison arid Mrs. Margaret
their sister, Mrs. PhU J. Johnson Wednesday at Wesley
Center N u r ^ Home, Charlotte.
SPEND WEEKEND WITH MOTHER
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford and son. Hied of Columbia, S.
C.. spent the weekend here with Mrs. Stratford’s mother,
Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue.
iw MTS. FEW DAYS
Mrs. L.P. Martin of Poplar Street and Mrs. Paul Black-
wdder of Charlotte, spent a few days recently in the Westrni
Carolina mountains.
f a m iLy g a t h e r in g
A family gathering was held Saturday night on the lawn of
Bliss Ossie Allison’s home on Maple Avenue. Out of town
members of the family attending were Major and Mrs.
Edwin C. LeGrand Jr. and son, John LeGrand of Shaw AFB,
South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter,
Annalisa of Conover, and Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Ridenhour of
Greensboro.
v is it p a r e n t s in VIC:T0RIA, VA.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Bob,
the past weekend in Victoria, V ir ^ a with Mrs.
I’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Weaver.
c o m p l e t e s b a s i c t r a in in g
n e w YORK TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. and Teresa and Sandra have
returned from a week’s visit to Painted Post, New York
where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, for
mer residents of Mcoksville. Upon their return trip, the
Browns visited the Penn. Dutch country and Gettysburg.
ATTEND N.C. CHIROPRACTIC CONVENTION
Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp attended the Spring Con
vention of North Carolina Chiropractic AssociaUon held at
the Grand Bahama Hotel, West End Bahamas on June 16-20.
They left Charlotte at 10 a.m. on June 16, by chartered net
and returned by way of Palm,Beach, Florida for custom
inspection. Ihey toured the island by way of rented car
visiting International Bazaar in Freeport.
RECUPERATING AT SON’S HOME
Mrs. S.W. Brown Sr. is recuperating from recent surgery
at the home of her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs.
S.W. Brown Jr. on Park Avenue.
HAIRES HAVE GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Haire and son, Gregory of Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Haire and Mr.
and Mrs. G.C. Haire and family on Route 2, from Sunday
until Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Haire were hosts
at a dinner on Tuesday evening at their home in Woodland
Estates. Present for the dinner were the Haire family from
Florida, Mrs. H.E. Haire and sons, Richard and Michael of
Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. I.G. Reece of aemmons, Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Haire and children, Scott, Sabrina and Eddie
of Rt. 2, Miss Susan Stroud of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Castrovinvi of Randleman. Mr. and Mrs. Haire
and Mr. and Mrs. Reece were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Castrovinci Thursday evening at their home in Randleman.
ATTEND MEETING
Miss Janie Martin and Miss Janie Moore attended the
North Carolina Division Children of the Confederacy con
vention in Wilson Friday and Saturday of last week. Miss
Moore was elected Division Secretary.
FLORTOA VISITOR
Fred Armand of New Port Richie, Florida, spent several
days here last week visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Sr.
and Mr. Daniel.
ENJOY COOK-OUT
The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Mcaamrock enjoyed a cook-out Sunday at their home on
Salisbury Street honoring Mr. McClamrock for Father’s
Day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and
Mrs. Woody Bates and daughters Shannon and Sherre, Mr.
and Mrs. David HoUifield of Winston-Salem, and Larry and
Teresa Smith.
IN VIRGINIA
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Larry and Teresa Smith
spent Saturday at Lakeside Park in Virginia.
IN WASHINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis, Qndy, Nora and Tara
spent the past weekend in Washington, D.C. visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Vance and family. Nora remained to visit her
cousins for two more weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wallace of Route 2, Harmony,
N. C., will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary,
with a reception at their home, on June 27,1971, from 2 '
pan. to 4 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited.
The cou|des children will be hosts at the evrat. They
are Mrs. Davie Parker, Oiarlotte, N. C., Mrs. Paul N.
White, Kannapolis, N. C., Mrs. Marshall Bowles,
Mocksville, N. C., Thomas Wallace, Route 2, Harmony,
N. C., and Tony Wallace, Route 1, Statesville, N. C. Hie
couple also have two grandchildren, Mrs. Michael Gantt,
Route 9, Statesville, N. C., and Stephen Wallace, Route 2,
Harmony, N. C., who will take part in the celebration.
Daughters4n4aw and sons-in-law will serve refresh
ments and welcome the guests.
Pvt. Gary D. Comatzer has completed Dasic trauung at
FortCampbell, Kentucky. He graduated on June 11. He will M ls S K o r o n C o O K go to Ft. Sill, Oklahoma for his AIT training. Visiting him two v n v . w r \
days recently were Mr. and Mrs. lliurman Comatzer and
Donald Comatzer.son Is Showered
.HERE FROM AZLE, TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones of Azle, Texas who have visited
rdatives here the past two w&ks, will return home Thur
sday. Hie trip was made especially to be with Mr. Jone’s
mother, Mrs. Mattie Jones, who has been a surgical patient
at Davie County Hospital. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Hendrix on North Main Street, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner,
Route 1, Advance, and M. and Mrs. Jay Jones of Rt. 3,
Mocksville.
• LEAVES FOR VIETNAM
Sp-4 Sherman L. Dunn left last Friday for Fort Dix, New
Jersey en route to his new assignment in Vietnam. He spent
three weeks here with his wife, Unda on Hardison Street and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Dunn on Rt. l Advance prior
to leaving, Sherman took his AIT training at Fort
Rucker, Aabama finishing third in his class in Aviation N20
training. His basic training was at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
HONORED ON FATHER’S DAY
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hartman spent-Sunday in
Statesville with their son-ln4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
R.B. Bunch. Mr. Hartman was honored with a Father’s Day
diiuier.
SPEND WEEKEND IN HICKORY
Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent the past weekend In
Hickory with Mr. and Mrs.Leninie Lanier.
VISIT MRS. ■THOMPSON SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard CaldweU of Uxington and Mrs.
W.M. KelcWe and a friend, Mrs. Ormand Lyerly of
SaUabury, visited Mrs. Qaude Itiompson Sunday at her
home on Salisbury Street. Mrs. CaldweU and Mrs. Ketchie
are Mrs. HiompBon’s daughters.
AT BEACH
Mrs. Joyce McCullough and children, Jim and Sheila, are
spending a few days at Carolina Beach with friends.
Miss Karen Cook, July 16
bride-elect of Fred E. Willard
Jr., was honored with a bridal
shower Friday night in
Bethlehem United Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Mitzi Foster, Mrs.
Katherine Sofley and Mrs.
Sandra Sofley.
Hie honoree wore a pink knit
dress and was presented a
corsage of white rosebuds,
carnations and lilies-of-the-
valley.
Hie refreshment table was
covered with a white linen table
cloth accented with lavender
candles and an arrangement of
summer flowers.
Refreshments consisted of
white cake squares decorated
with valley lilies, nuu, pickles,
lavendar and white mints and
grape punch.
iTie honoree received many
lovdy gifts from approximately
sixty guests present.
NAUTICAL — The jumpsuit
cruises into summer in crisp
cotton sailcloth, decked out
with a colorful nautical bor
der. The zip-front suit is
styled with a solid bodice
and a waist-length sailor col
lar that repeats the border
motif. It’s a junior petite
fashion by Facho of Dallas.
SHORT STUFF - Overalls
crop up for the sandbox set
this summer, too. Here they’re
done as short-alls in red and
navy cotton denim printed
with chalk-white stripes and
circles. By Prissy Missy of
D hIIhk.
Photo by GRAY SMITH
Butner — Cope
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Butner of Route 1, Advance,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances
Elizabeth, to Louis Kent Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H.
Cope, also of Route 1, Advance.
Miss Butner is a graduate of Davie County High School and
is employed as a receptionist at Bowman Gray School of
Medicine in Winston-Salem.
Mr. Cope graduated from Davie County High School also
and attended Mitchell College in Statesville. He is presently
with the Army at Ft. Hood, Texas.
An August 29th wedding is being planned at Macedonia
Moravian Church.
Jones — Tyslnger
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Jones of Route 4,
Lakewood Village, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Camilla Ann, to David Lee l^shiger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Loman of Hamil Street, Lexington,
^ ^ e bride-elect is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High
Both are presently employed at Burlington Industries
of Lexington.
The weddhig will take place July 4th at Coole^ee.
Miss Morrison
Is Honored
Birth
Announcements
Sgt. and Mrs. Michael
Holcomb of Dafter, Michigan,
announce the birth of a son,
Marc Christopher, bom May
15th. The baby weighed 9 lbs.
and lOVi oz.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Lagle
of Route 7, Mocksville, an
nounce the birth of a son, Todd
Franklin, bom June 18th at
Davie County Hospital. They
also have a daughter, Angie,
age 5. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plotts of
Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Tommie F. Lagle of Route
MocksviUe.
Mr. and Mrs. Garry Wayne
Brewer of Lexhigton Road,
Mocksville, announce the birth
of a son, Garry Scott Brewer, on
June 18, at Davie County
Hospital. Garry weighed five
pounds and thirteen and one
half ounces at birth. Mrs.
Brewer is the former Sybil
Lakey. His maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Lakey of Sanford Road
and his paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
of Rt. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dodson
of Midland Street, announce the
arrival of their first child,
Angela Michele, on June 18, at
Baptist Memorial Hospital,
Winston Salem. The baby’s
paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Thomas E. Dodson of Chapel
Hill. Her maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Casper Sain of Route 2,
Mocksville.
I n v ita t io n
Miss Judy Fay Carter and
Samuel Franklin Barr who will
marry Saturday, June 26. at 3 p.
m. in Mocks United Methodist
Church, invites all of their
friends and relatives to attend
their wedding. No invitations
will be sent.
Mrs. Anderson
Given Shower
Mrs. Joel Anderson, a teller
at Branch Banking & Trust Co.,
was honored June 17 with a
stork shower given to her by the
girls of BB&T at the home of
Mrs. Gene Smith at Southwood
Acres.
Upon her arrival, Mrs. An
derson was presented with a
pink and white corsage made of
baby socks agd rattles, which
accented her white dress.
Approximately 25 guests,
including Mrs. Anderson’s
m other.^s. Qiimer Overcash,
and her m6ther-in4aw, Mrs.
Zoilie Anderson showered the
honoree with gifts.
After several games and the
opening of the gifts, the guests
were served refreshments from
the gaily decorated table which
consisted of a pink and white
umbrella and phik candles on a
white lace cloth over green.
Mrs. Earl Shoaf, Mrs. Ran
dall Cave, and Mrs. Howard
Sain assisted Mrs. Smith in
serving green fruit punch, phik
cake squares, pickles, nuts, and
mints.
Joycetfes Have
Fashion Show
The Mocksville Jaycettes
held their regular meeting
Thursday, June 17 at the Davie
County Library. There were 24
members present. Hostesses for
the evening were Vicki
Fleming, Dianne Brown and
Marty Payne. Devotions were
given by Jan Smith.
’The program consisted of a
Maternity Fashion Show.
Members of the Jaycette club
modeled clothes from the
Maternity Nook, Winston-
Salem.
Hie next meeting will be July
15. ’The club voted to meet at
Rich Park at 6:30 p.m. for a
covered dish supper. The
business meeting will be held at
the park following the supper.
Hoots — Smith
Rehearsal Dinner
Miss Jolette Morrison, a June
26 bride-elect of George
Daywalt was honored with a
miscellaneous bridal shower
Satruday night, June 12, at
Center Community building.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Miss Darlene Whitaker,
Mrs. Norma Robertson, Mrs.
Donnie Lakey, Miss June
Draughn and Mrs. Bryant
Smith.
After a socialhour and games,
refreshments consisting of cake
squares, pickles, peanuts and
punch were served.
The honoree was presented a
clothes hamper from the
hostess andoAer usefril gifts.
On Sun^y night, Jim e'ls,:
Miss MoirHm^ was , honored
agahi with a cook-out. Host and
hostess wo-e Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Crenshaw at thefr home
on North Main Street.
Grilled hamburgers with all
the trimmings and drinks were
served to the honorees, Mr. and
Mrs. Jwry Shore and Tracy,
Ronnie Shoaf and the hosts.
Mrs. Livengood
Has Birthday
Mrs. Debbie Livengood,
formerly of the Fork com
munity, celebrated her 80th
bfrthday a day early on Sunday,
June 13, at the home of her
daughter in Bell, California.
*'Mlss Debbie” was given a
quiet dinner with a few friends,
with more friends visiting later
to wish her a “ Happy Bir
thday” .
She appreciated most of all
the phone calls and many cards
and letters she received from
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. HooU of
Route 2 were hosts at a dinner
Friday evening, June llth, at
the Clemmons Village
Restaurant following the
wedding rehearsal of Miss
Beverly Kaye Smith and Bobby
Marion Hoots, Jr. Covers were
laid for 45 guests.
Hie four course dinner was .
served at 8 p. m. The long
double T table w u covered with
a white linen cloth. Pink candle*
decorated with pink tulle and
flowers was used as a cen-
tcspiece. Five branched can
delabrum with Mergnetts filled with pink and wMterpom poms
s jr t r a s s ' s s
strMmers were hung from the ,
chandelier to denote the ’
honored cou|ift’s place at the
**We.
After the dinner, sparkle
grape Juice was served and
toasts were proposed to the
couple by several in the party. A
toast was given by Mrs. Queen
Bess Kennan to the couide.
Out of town guests at the
dinner were Mrs. J. M. Hoots,
grandmother of the groom, of
Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Wooten of Atlanta,
Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Nalls of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Morton of Statesville; Mr.
and Mrs. ayde Boan, Mrs. Ivey
Lanier, Tommy Lanier, all of
Statesville; (kegg Tuttle of
Winston-Salem, Mr. and BIrs.
E. L. Godbey of Salisbury.
Hie bride’s parents, Mr. and
BIrs. GUbert L. Smith of Route
5, were among the guests.
her other dau^ter in Arkansas
and from her nieces and
nephews and friends in North'
Carolina.
King Family
Reunion
In v ita tio n
Miss Jolette Morrison and
George Harvey Daywalt who
will marry June 26, at 3 p.m. at
Salem United Methodist
Church, invite all of thefr
friends and relatives to attend
their weddhig.
The King family
be held Sunday, June 27, at the
n;ank Khig home on Highway
801 behind King’s Store.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come and bring a basket of food
for the picnic lunch to be served
at 1 oclock.
WEDPmrn mrrmmRaPfn
We vM be
pleased to
demonstrate
ourmiv 8t}de
in studio
partndts
*Exotio Mstys ^qfasjracts
A 16X20 photograph
Given Bee
I f we do both the
fcmals and the
M LLSSTCM O
Yadkinvnia N. C
Fhone 9m79^22S2
FATOVERWEIGHTOdrinet can help you becoma the trim
ilim paraon you want to ba. Odrlnan la
a tiny tablet and aaaily awallowed. Con-
talna no dangerous dru(a. No starving.
No apaclal etarclie. Get rid of axcaaa (at and live longer. Odrlnex haa been
used auccaatlully by thouaanda all over
the country lor over 12 yeara. Odrlnat
coata $3.25 and the large economy aiie
(5.2S. You muat loae ugly (at or your
money will berelunded by your druggist.
No Quealioni aaked- Accept no aub-
atltutea. Sold with thii guaranlee by:
WILKINS
Drug Store
Mocksville, N.C.
K e n
C a s s id y
p a s s e s th e b u c h f a r
a p p lia n c e io a iis .
Isntral
Isrolina
lank
C entral C arolina Bank charges
the lowest bank rates, and you
don’t have to be a CCB customer
to take advantage of them. Call
Ken in MocksvlTle at 634-5941,
and let him pass the buck to you.
M«mb0r F«d«fal Otpotit inturanc# Corporation
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971
MORE THAN JUST
L QUALITY & FRESHNESS-FAMILY STAMPS-US
KONIINc im
Ui.
. KING SIZE ^ ^
620
QOODONLYAT
LOWE’S FOOD
I I
11
IIWITH THIB COUPON S |
SAVE 130 m
on any size QUAKER
I N S T A N T
■ " ' " “ \4N0THER BIG SAVtffi
BIG BON
GRITS
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
OfFER EXPIREI JUNE 3Q
LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE5oz, SWISS MISS FROZEN
ccrnpoN^ 87C LOWE’S FOOD STORES ooeiBoooih.ouqi, jo«r v p , JUNE3il971 i
CHASE
MXTMA m
•zoo FT. •
•HANOI WRAP ■
j LOWE'S FOOD STORE
expires JUNE 30, 1971
lOoz. LIBBYS FROZEN
LARGE HEAD
LETTUCE
WAFFLES..........JOt CUT C0RN......5^o> $
_ REG. SIZB%
FANCY CUCUMBERS......6oz, CELLO BAG FRESH _ _______
RED RADISHES.............lOtfZESTiy
LARGE SfTEET RIPE |i4o*. KEEm,
HONEYDEW MELONS......59tlPECAW!
i LB. BOX FJ
48 COUNT LIPTON^S
TEA BAGS ...........
100 CT. FONDA
A mm
d M \
HOLLY FARMS
WHOLE FRYERS!
SI
r
LB.
BATH BAR SOAP
ISoz. SWITCH
CAT F00D.........10t
MDI FRESH
CINNAMON R0LLS.3^o«
24ct. FAMILY SIZE LIPTON^S 48ct. JFG
TEA BAGS ••••••• TEA BAGS ••••••••49
$1^ JERGEN’S .......lO t
DRUG D EPA RTM EN T
100s REG. $294 1-^A- DAYVITAMINS^^^$2^47
REG. $1.69 10*$
CONTAC.....99t
REG. 91,19 75 CT.
R0LAIDS...$1.07
REG. 89c MaeLEANS
TOOTHPASTE. 77«
lOoz. CANS MD^
HA
GA
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971 - S
LOW FOOD PRICES
CHOICE BEEF-FRESHER PRODUCE-FRIENDLY PEOPIE
FROM LOWE’S.CLIP THESM
S COUPONS
, fllllY tTMPI mmeoMM AMO MCM« 9
"jio.oo FOOD
OR MORE
ItL'OttE'S FOOD STORE
{RES JUNE 30,1971
gXTMM m
50 FOOT
Saran wrap
LOWE'S FOOD STORE
EXPIRES JUNE 30,1971
M 8 7
Q y A k i R
KEJUQ?
SAVE 30(WITH THIS COUPONON ANY 3 OF THESE QUAKER CEREALS
Cap'n Crunch • King Vtlaman • Crunch BtrrtesLife • Quisp • Quflke • Peanut Butter __________
LOWE’S FOOD______Offer Expire. 6/30/71
LOWE'S COUPON8aWG400
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN
YOU BUY A L9_0Z. JAR OF
_ _ INSTANT
M a x w e ll house COFFEE
AT LOWE’S FOOD STORE
10 OZ. JAR ONLY
lOoz. LIBBYS FROZEN SPEARS
it.H B R 0 C C 0 L I......4
\l FLAVORS6ELATIN...........10
m CRISPLTINES...........39
ipriTER PATTERS OR
INDIES.............49
_M «JO yPO N PIBFiU W LY*gFfl!ID «|B^^^PKG, OF 2 PET RtTZ'FROZENPIE SHELLS
PION UC0H...lb 5HALE WHOLEED PICNICS.... 45(ICE WESTERN _YE STEAK...LB $1.99
CE WESTERNmo steaKxbREADY CARVEncE
LB.
cheese.
»K G . C H A M P IO N
CON
nS03 BEAVER CREEK V
BEANS.......5-o«$l.^
PINT BOTTLES
LOWE’S ALCOHOL2»»>35t
18ox, f^OWESPEANUT BUTTER....:...57t
4 ROLL PAC
WALDORF TISSUE
SOfT PINK
W a ld o rf
D E L I’ D ELIG H TS
78<FRESH ITALIAN
S A L A D « » » « £b .
HOME MAbE PIMENTO
CHEESE....LB mBE SURE TO SHOP OUR MODERN DELI FOR A FINE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED CHEESE. CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITES
FROM OUR KOSHER MEATS. WE ALSO OFFER SANDWICHES AND MANY PREPARED FOODS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT.
B A K E R Y D ELIG H TS
FRESH CINNAMON
LOAF..........57(FRESH YEAST DINNERROLLS ••• Doz.
12ct. UPTON’S
$ 2 . 2 5
28os. MDl CASE OF 12
TEA BAGS........53fSOFT DRINKS.....
* - OT J nwF^8oz, VAN CAMPUSORK & BEANS8 FOR$jtlQU[D DETERGENT
DRUG D EPARTM EN T
REG. $L2S 7oz.
YITALIS...,$1.05
7om. DEODORANT
RIGHT GUARD1.19
REC.$1,69 GIANT SIZE
JERGENS LOTION 128
REC. 69t URGE SIZE _ ^ALKA-SELTZER59t
S A V E - N A M E B R A N D S
I8oz. KRAFT BAR^B-QSAUCE......
lO&x. NESCAFECOFFEE...$1.69
24os. POSS BEEFSTEW.....49t28oz. KRAFT BAR-B-Q
SAUCE......S9e
DRUG D EPARTM EN T
2 pZJANYA TANNINGBUTTER....84tHIDDEN MAGIC HAIR
SPRAY.... 99ti^oz. AEROSOL ^
B A C T IN E ..$ 1 .3 7LARGE TUBE
BRYLCREAMSSdSHAMPOO ■
HALO.......94(4oz. SOLARCAINE AERO ^
SPRAY.....$1.992oz. TUBE COPPERTONE
L0TI0N.......8<t4oz. BTL. COPPERTONELOTION....$l.59
JUNE 24, 1971
iratwwjMBiiiw
OUTSTANDING------VMtal PotU, shown at left, wm
selected ai the Outstanding Teachei‘ for 1971 at Sha4y
Grove School. Larry Mock, right, was selected the
OuUtandIng Student at the same school. Both were
presented trophies by the East Davie RuriUn Club. Mock
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mock of Route 2, Advance.
He will enter Davie County High School this fail.
GREEN MEADOWS
Rev. J, 0. Shore was guest
minister at Green Meadows
church on Sunday evening. Rev.
Shore showed and explained a
series of color slides he made on
a recent trip to the Holy Land,
the ones shown were of places,
seas and scenes from the New
Testamoit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrell
were seriously injured in an
accident on Hwy. 801 near the
Fertilizer Sales building here,
Sunday afternoon. The couple
were riding a motorcycle when
a car turned on the hwy. in front
of them and they were unable to
avoid running into it. They are
both in Forsyth Hospital; she
with a broken neck and spine, a
broken leg and other un
determined injuries. He has a
broken hip and internal in
juries. Mrs. Orrell is the former
Nina Jean Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of
Rainbow Road.
Allen Langston of Statesville
is the house guest this week of
his uncle and aunt, the Joe
Langstons.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and
daughter, Jeannie spent the
weekend in Laurinburg visiting
relatives.
Approximately 40 members
of' the adult class of Green
Meadows and their guests
enjoyed a cookout picnic
Saturday evening at the
pavillion.
Fathers Day was observed at
Green Meadows on Sunday by
i gifts to Mr. ayde
Clyde Boger.
Mr. and Mrs. James Zim
merman and Martha visited
Mr. and Mrs. James Bracken of
Bear Creek community
Saturday night. Mrs. Bracken
the former Magdalene Carter of
tills community is preseitiy on
the sick list.
Rev. W. L. Warfford is the
guest minister for revival
services this week at the First
Baptist Church in Walnut Cove.
Mrs. Afitchdl ^ e d e r has
been on the sick list for several
days but was able to go back to
work on Monday.
Four Corners
Bits Of Life
Come Down Here, Lawd
By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER
On August Si, 18 86,
Charleston, S. C., suffered the
most violent earthquake of
any recorded east of the
Mississippi.
The quake was perceptable
over an area 800 miles wide
and 1,000 miles long.
Most of the houses of
Charleston were rendered un
fit for habitation. Many people
were killed and property
valued at over $8,000,000 was
destroyed — a considerable
sum for that time.
Grandpa Brown had many
stories to tell of the great
earthquake, which was (elt
strongly in North Carolina:
the rattling of dishes, people
running to the houses of
neighbors with s w in g in g
lant^s in hand, children left
alseep in bed, the earHi open
ing and swallowiM people.
Botkin in "Treasury o(
Southern Folklore” (1949) tells
the story of an old colored
woman, who had been working
on the street in Charleston
when the earthquake came.
Desperately and in terror
she started te run.llie rock
ing, quaking earth made run
ning impossible. She fell to
her knees, and as a rescuing
party reached her, she was
praying with all the intensity
of her race;
"Oh, my God and Maker
Father! Ain’t yuh see how dls
id do tremble same like
„ nent day? Come down
!re, Lawd, and help po peo
ple in der trial and tribulation
— but, oh. do. Master God,
be sho and come yourself, and
don’t send yo Son, ‘cause dis
ain’t no time for chlllun!*’
IS Yadkin Valley
ger, oldest father present,
'indy Boger, youngest, Mr.
m Austin and Mr. Joe
Imston tied for the most
ildren present, each .with
iee. The gift was giveii tolkfr.
' nston who wai a visitor;
Pearl Matthews is able
talk a little again after
iveral days silence with
laryngitus. She Is happy but
there wasn’t much comment
from her husband.
A beautiful floral
arrangement was placed at the
altar at Green Meadows church
on Sunday by Mrs. Geraldine
Shaver in honor of her father.
Production Credit
Officials Return
From Florida Meeting
The availability of operating
and capital investment credit
on an intermediate-term basis
has helped to make it possible
for American agriculture to
meet the challenge of feeding,
clothing, and housing
America’s growing population
according to Ben F. Baxter,
president, of the Ideal
Production Credit Association.
Baxter, who has just returned
from B9I Harbour, Florida,
where he and other officials of
the Ideal PCA attended the
Annual Conference of PCA
directors and general
managers, says that the
Association along with PCAs
throughout the nation will
continue to play a vital part in
providing agriculture with a
permanent and dependable
source of credit.
The PCAs in the ’Third Farm
Credit District continue to gear
their operations to meet the
future credit needs of farmers,
growers and ranchers by ad
justing and revising credit
procedures as necessary and
through annual management
training institutes for all PCA
personnel, Baxter continued.
The Third Farm Credit
District is composed of the
states of Florida, Goergia,
North Carolina and South
Carolina and the 60 PCAs
operating in the District are
furnishing 46,069 farmer-
members with $724 million in
short and intermediate-term
credit.
The Ideal PCA is currently
serving 1600 farmers with loans
totaling U7.7 million in 11
counties.
Other officials of the
Association attending the
conference included J. B.
Blanton of EUenboro, N. C.,
director; B. E. Baker of
Lawndale, N. C., director; W.
D. Blackwdder of SUtesviUe,
N. C., director; M. A. Lentz of
aevdand, N. C., director; W.
R. Dellipger, general manager
and UmnTe IVoutman, auUtant
^ The assodatLn’s home office
is located in Statesville, and
branch offices are located in
CberryviUe, Newton, Sbelby,
Salisbury and HocksviUe.
Hie annual Shelton and Dixon
reunion will be held at BonUn
Lake Sunday, June 27. All
relatives and fi-iaids are invited
to attend and bring a well-filled
basket. ’IMS will mark the 22nd
' reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess
and Patey spent last week with
her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Von Garris at Shallotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston
visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Laymon one night last week.
Mr. and M n. George Laymon
were Sunday luncheon gueste of
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon.
All of ttie Tchildnm of Mr. and
Mrs. L. s: Shelton visited during
the day Sunday to honor theh:
Father. Several grandchildren
also came by for a visit.
The Rev. Walter Howell a
former pastor of Eaton’s
Baptist church visited in this
community the past week. He is
.now-, living in ^oloxi^
Cindy EUis and Luwana Ellis
and Mr. and Mrs. George Frye
qient last week at White Lake.
Yadkin Valley is so proud of
the good BlUe School that was
held last week with the average
attendance of 131. The
enroihnent was 163. Tliis was a
record breaking school at the
Valley. We eadi one thank the
Lord for the week of Bible
School and that some children
that did not go to church want to
still come to churcg. On behalf
of the principal, Mrs. Ginger
Holt, we want to thank each
child and each parent that
prepared their diildren for
making this possible. New song
books that were bought through
a qieclal collection at Bible
school was presented to the
Pastor Roger Groce for the
youth choir in memory of Mrs.
Kaye Dunn \vho was principal
last year and did such a won
derful job.
Mrs. Margie Hendrix will
have surgery again Monday of
this week. We hope she will get
along fine and soon be able to
return to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride
-------------------W M "More than 2,500 g U m of
water may evaporate from an
acre of forest In just one day.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Worden Sunday evening at
Yadkinville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrell
are both in Forsyth Memorial
Hospital in serious condition
after an accident on Highway
801. They . were riding a
motorcycle when the accident
happened. Mrs. Orrell is the
daufpiter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Smith of Advance, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Mailde Hauser, Mrs.
Hazel lUddle, Mrs. Fran Riddle
and son Lee, Mrs. Ruby Mc
Bride and' Letty and Wesley
Hauser all visited Mrs. Pauline
Smith and children Monday at
their home in Rudy Creek.
Jane Garrison
Miss Jane Garrison
Is use Graduate
Miss Jane Carroll Garrison
graduated from the University
of South Carolina in Columbia
Saturday, June 5th. She was in a
class of 2,200. She received a
Bachelor of Arts degree hi early
childhood education.
Miss Garrison is the daughter
of Mrs. C. A. Garrison, who is a
patient at Fran Ray Rmt Home
of MocksviUe and C. A. "Beck”
Garrison of Morganton, N. C.
She is a 1967 graduate of
Wampee High School, Ocean
Drive Beach, S. C., where the
family formerly lived. She will
teach for the Forsyth County-
Winston-Salem School system.
While at the University, she
was a member of Epsilon
Epsilon Epsilon social
fraternity and a member of the
Student National Education
Association.
The Garrison family lived in
the Farmington Community
before moving to Ocean Drive.
Esso Stations
Display Flag
Honor Roll
The Honor Roll for the Spring
Quarter at Salisbury Busbiess
Ctdlege has been announced by
Leo Sowers, Director.
Mrs. Joey H. WiUiams of
Cooleemee made the honor list
in Junior Accounting. Mrs.
Williams is the wife of K
..togeant William B.
.'M rs. Williams met^'<u
requirements for Honor Roll 1
making all “ A’s” for the
quarter.
HimbleOil 4 Refining Com
pany this week began a per
manent observance of flag week
at some 100 service stations
from the Virginia border down
to Tampa.
At stations along Interstate 85
from Henderson, North
Carolina, to Atlanta and down
Interstate 75 from Atlanta to
Tampa, “Old Glory” flies with
the state flag and a company
standard on the center safety
island at the stations. A four-
by-six4oot American flag is
mounted on a 22-foot pole with
three-by-five-feet flags along
side on 18-foot permanent poles.
A company spokesman said
reception of the idea by
managers along the 8904nile
route has lieen good.
Veterfuis are advisedthat the
Vtterans^dministration is not
af^ated with private cemetery
opwators offering burid plots
free or at nominal cost to
veterans.
Mando Attends
Drug Abuse Project
J. Mando, assistant
I of Davie County High
attended the teacher
Drug Abuse Education Project
at UNC-Asheville aponsored by
the University of North
Carolina School of Pharmacy
and the North Carolina
Department of Public In
struction.
’IMs was a local follow-up
program of a week long session
In drug abuse education held at
the UNC School of Pharmacy
last summer. The purpose of
this meeting is to exchange
information regarding school
drug abuse programs and new
findings in medical and legal
ts of the problem,
akers on the program
included Marshall Abee,
Executive Director of Com
munity Health Services, tac.,
Greensboro; Dr. Morris A.
Lipton, Chairman of the
Department of Psychiatry,
UNC School of Medicine; and
Dr. Hal Salisbury, Dfrector of
Guidance and Testing at
Western Carolina University.
Dr. George P. Bager, Dean of
the UNC School of Pharmacy,
was guest dinner speaker.
Library News
When the weather turns
warmer, there is always a surge
of interest at the Davie COunty
Public Library in books on
water sports - swimming,
boating, water skiing, surfing,
and aquatic sports. Ilie library
has a wide variety of recent
books on water sports and
activities.
Swimming and diving is
covered in such books as How to
Teach Children to Swim by
Carolyn Kauffman, How to
Teach Yourself and Your
Family to Swim Well by Charles
Sava, Swimming and Diving
published by the United States
Naval Institute and Swimming
by R. J. H. Kiphuth.
Other water sports which are
growing . in popularity each
season are represented at the
Adeline Short Janet Ridge
County Students Graduate At UNC-G
Dvivlng by Dr. George Eaves,
and Boating for Sportemen by
Jim Emmett and Jack Seville.
Hands, Iteef and Steer by
Richard Headerson is a hand
book on sailing while canoe
enthusiasts will enjoy Read the
Wild Water by Robert F. Leslie.
There is something at the
library for all lovers of water
sports.
Monday night - June 28 -
Movie Classic - AMERICA - 8 P.
M.
’Hiree students from Davie
County were among the 1,289
persons to receive degrees from
the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro during
the 79th annual commencemoit
exercises held June 6th.
The record number
graduates heard Dr. Daniel P..
Moynihan, former assistant for
urban affairs to President
Nixon, deliver the com
mencement address. He
discussed the South’s progress
in school desegregation, and the
need for enactment of welfare
reform legislation now pending
in Congress.
Among those participating in
the ceremonies were William C.
Friday, president of the Con
solidated University of North
Carolina, and UNC-G Chan
cellor James S. Ferguson.
Degrees were awarded to 921
undergraduates and 348
Carl W. Moser, Jr.
On Chancellor’s List
Carl Woodrow Moser, Jr., of
Route 1, Box 406, Advance, has
been named to the Chancellor’s
List for the spring semester at
the University of North
Carolina at Charlotte.
In order to qualify for the
Chancellor’s List, a studfflt
must achieve an overall “B”
average with no grade lower
than a “ C” .
Mr. Moser is a senior at
UNCC.
graduate students. ’Hie latter
oup included 18 doctoral
lancellor Jathes S.
Ferguson conferred degrees on
Faye M. Gardner, Master of '
Education; Janet Kay Ridge, -
Bachdor of Arte; and Addine
Hancock Short, Bachelor of "
Science in Home Economics, all .!
of MocksviUe.
Hanes Negotiating i
For Granite Falls Co. j
Hanes Corporation has I.
agreed in principle to purchase
product inventories and '
manufacturing equipment of '
Hemlock Manufacturing Co., a :
subsidiary of Charles Pintl^ck, ■
Inc., and to lease Hemlock’s \
Gimte Falls, N. C., manufac-
turing plant. _ „•
The transaction is subject tff
further negotiations and ap
proval by Hanes Corporation’s :
Board of Dfrectors, according ;
to Robert E. Warhover, VHce '
President and Chief Operating !
Officer. :.
If completed, the agreement '
would provide Hanes Knitwear U
Division with additional '
manufacturing capacity for i
expanding ite children’s wear ■;
lines. Hanes would acquire
Hem lock’s “ N itey-N ite" ^
trademark for children’s |
sleepwear.
Tlie Granite Falls plant is not
operating at the present time,
. having been closed earlier this
I year.
Some ants are so fond of the
; “honeydew” food produced by
aphids, the “cow” insects of the
ant world, that they may carry
the aphids to better feeding
places and corral them inside
the anthill in times of danger.
North Hills Christian School
Salisbury, N. C.
—located 16 miles south o f MocksviUe on Hwy. 6 0 1 -
1971—1972 applications now bd n g accepted
3 year old kindergarten through grade 7
For further inform ation call 636—3005 or 633—7492
orw rite:
B ox 1187 Sali'sbu^, N. C. 28144
W e c o u ld n 't m ea n it m ore.
In th e m idst o f cred it ca rd a d vertisin g blastin g
“ b u y , b u y , b u y ,” th ere’s o n e ca rd that asks to b e
u n d erstood . T o b e u sed to y o u r advan tage.
B ra n ch B a n k ’s M aster C h a rg e C a rd . It’s th e
m ost a cce p te d cre d it ca rd y o u ca n o w n . A n d it
op e n s th e cred it d o o r to m o re places a n d serv*
ices th a n a n y o th e r cred it ca rd .
T h a t’s w h y w e in v ite y o u to visit a n y B ra n ch
B a n k o ffice to fin d ou t all ab ou t B ra n ch M aster
C h a rg e a n d w h a t th is va lu a b le n e w a d d itio n to
y o u r cre d it life ca n d o fo r y o u .
T h e n fo r p la n n in g y o u r bu d get a rou n d y o u r
B ra n ch M aster C h a rge ca rd , ask fo r y ou r free
c o p y o f B ra n ch B a n k ’s How To M a n a g e Y o u r
M o n e y h a n d b o o k .
B ra n ch M aster C h arge; a n e w w a y o f life. W e
w a n t y o u to e n jo y it.
Y o u b e l o n g a t
B r a n c h
BANKING ANDTRUSTCOM PANY
MCMBCR fEDSBAI. OtPOHI INSUHANCe CORPOWTIWI
FOURTH OF JULY
DAVtE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971 - 7
The A rk M o te l R e sta u ra n t
(Under New Management)
Located on Highway 601 North of Mocksville
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 2 1 2
S U N D A Y S P E C IA L
Enjoy A Flounder Dinner
Served with French Fries, Cole Slaw
and Hot Roils
This Week's Special Wednesday
Vegetable Plate
Choice Of Many Selected $ 1 O f l
Vegetables Hot Rolls * • w W
This offer expires Wednesday June 30, 1971
S p a g h e tti
a n d M e a t S a u c e
•1 .2 5 A '
bingo
CORN DOGS
fWEO
4 BIG DAYS OF
FUN FOR EVERYONE
Friday
‘ ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT
Saturday
KIDS’ DAY - ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHT
Sunday
PICNIC DAY
Good Food Available On The Grounds
Monday
GAMES DAY
The Owner o f the A rk M otel Restaurant will be
appearing In person with his accordion to play
for you.
Mr. White has played his accordioi^ in the past, .
in the H oU yw < ^ , California area and, also, in
New Y ork Q ty at several celebrity’s parties.
3 LEGGED RACE
Bobbing For Apples
bikwn Blowing Contest
and Etc.
6/NGO
bingo
DOGS
V - '
Look For Our Ad Next Week
For Further Details
O P E N 2 4 H O U R S A D A Y
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS "A HOME AW AY FROM HOME"
Let's Get A Slogan For
W.D.S.L.
WIN A RADIO
W.D.S.L Will Be Broadcasting Live From
The Ark Motel Restaurant All Day July
2nd, 3rd, and 4th, For Our Celebration
My Slogan Is
Winnw will be uinouneed TucaUy morning (at 8:00 ajn.) July 6,1971
11111
I
J1
I1I1■ 1
'!11)
1:
I
IIII
11
O P E N 2 4 H O U R S A D A Y
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS
/O r~ T \
1 SAVE WITH OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
1 U. s. CHOICE, TENDER
1 All Meat
STEW BEEF
L b .7 9 ® S A VIIO 'U I.
U. S. CHOICE, BONE-IN
SHOULDER ROAST
It. 7 7 M V i I V 11.
II.S.IintIKIEIIH,IM KtllT
CHUCK ROAST
L b .4 6 ^ A V E 2 3 * L B .
U. s. Choice, Deluxe Cut
Chuck Roast 69° ib
Norris
FRANKS ^ 1”
U. s. Choice, Boneless
Shoulder Roast 89‘.
1 Duke's
1 Mayonnaise 159°White'sCHILI 39<All BrandsFresh Milk s *1’^
WHY
PAY
MORE?
SAVE I
Cates Assorted
PICKLES n 16-b. 100
OJffi I
SAVE I
WHY
PAY
MORE?
UPTON
T E A BAGS ? 99<SAVE3»>
MR. PURE ORANGE
JUICE
unyM m cES
SB
BE{NPWWS paying
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING A AOCRISCO a 88* 1”
MAYONNAISE t 49* 59^
jjQUID .........AS.3/79'3/8?
GORTON FROZEN mFISH STICKS 'K 69* 87*
COUGH SYRUP « « AVICKS FORMUIA 44 \&ii99* 1”
coffTe e 79* 95*
KTaTNes ^22*27*
pampers ^ 1®* 1"
......'i5? 49* 53*awci
unY'snmnNMixGARDEN VEGETABLES ^49*59*
mCH FILIIT tt 68* W
BABYTOODZ vat 12*3/39'
CMMEU*S « A .VEGETABLE SOUP ■&.’ 18*2/3?
iillREEN LIMAS « 36* 39*
f^ E JUICE =£? 59* 63*
DOG CHOW tli 84* 89*
UmCHEONMEAT "VSPAM............69* 75*
MNK SLAMON ail 83* 89*
CHEERIOS 45* 49*
QUAKER OATS ‘a-71*77*
flOUR K 45* 49*
DEIMONTEMED. mPRUNES tt 44* 49*
DELMONn
OUR
UMr5.000 ITEMS REDUCED ^
FitUIT DRINK ^34*41*
^MIXES 38* 47*
CONTAC 10 154 16».. Ciptultt ■ 1
PIT OR CARNATIONEVAPORATED MILK s: 19*3/65'
CbFFEE vs 69* 79*
litAYONNAISE £ 59*79*
■ANOUETmiENDINNERS a. 43* 49*
§ IM I!ft t?79* 1“’
“^39*31*
Sf 23* 27*
KANUTBUnER ,'5? 38* 45^
M iiEANS
-
PAMPERS NEWBORN t” 1"
MISHMIXED GREENS S 14*2/31'
gSilDENPEAS s 28*33*
FlIuiT DRINKS 39* 45*
OUTMAMDOG FOOD !j 99* 1“
m »as
«'{«-38‘ 45*
PtlERPANPENAUT BUUER ’IT 69* 75*
cs^pir a 79* 97*
TEABAGS 8- 1** 1”
te 44* 49*
nNTO BEANS » 61*65*
First Quality Nylon
HOSE
Little Friskies Dry
CAT FOOD No.2 QflOCan39
Little Friskies • Liver • ChickenCAT FOOD
Southern Farm Cut French Fried
POTATOES 5 ^ 59*%"
ANY
RICELAND RICE-
i ^ 4 1 *
Cates Fr
PIC
Or Any
Cin 'A
PIcklH Gil.
esh Kosher
KLES
8 7 ‘
............ IH W * #
Marcal Table |
N A P K IN S
70<t.Pkg.27^
Big Time Chopped
DOG FOOD 19 1
Florida
1 RADISHES
1 6-oz. 7 c
Pkg. /
California WesternCANTGLOUPfS
P^ Hi-Q
Vi Gal.
Ctn.
3 9
c
Jumbo
Rolls
• A ssorted
• D esigner
$ 1 0 0
SAVI23*
Post Pebbles—Cocoa and Fruit
I SAVE I
WHY
PAY
MORE?
Miss Anderson Is Married
To Roger Spillman
MRS. GERALD FRED MARKLAND
.........was Kathy Renee Hendricks
Markland
Photo by MILLS
Hendricks Marriage
Sunday, June 2 0 fh
MIbb Kathy Renee Hendricks
bteame the bride of Gerald
Fred Markland Sunday, June
20th, at 4 p.m. at the First
United -Methodist Church,
Mocksville. The Reverend
James A. Allen officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Hie choh: of the church,
directed by Mrs. Gene Smith,
and Mike Hendrix, organist,
presented the wedding music.
The bride,' daughter of Mr.
: and Jfrs. Worth T .H en^cte of -nje centprDiece for the table
: Forest Lane, MocksviUe, is a ^ag a c6ne'shaped
, graduate of Davie County High arrangement of greenery.
^ ? miniature roses, lilies of the
First United Methodist Church vaUey, miniature bells and a
AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hen
dricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks
and Bill and Charles Hendricks
entertained the wedding party
and* close friends Saturday
night at the Hendricks home on
Park Avenue following the
wedding rehearsal.
Hie bridal table was covered
with net over pale green. Green
ribbon twws and wedding bells
were used in the four comers.
:as churdi secretary..
. Mr. Markland, son of Mr. and
Sfrs. Richard J. Markland of
Advance, is also a graduate of
Davie County High School and
Forsyth Technical Institute. He
is employed at Heffner’s Land
. of Food in Mocksville.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length A-line gown of polyester
organza. Hie gown was styled
With an oval: neckline and an
ethpire bodice trimmed with
Chantilly lace and pearls. ,31ie
Btdio{i sleeves were trimmed in
matching lace arid pearls. She
w^^itiiilace trimmied./"
miiri^Uld’and caiM ^ a
of blue-tipped feathered car
nations, pompoms arid
gysc$hilia centered with an
Mrs. -Donnie Lakey' was
matron of honor. She wore a
blue floral formal gown of
flocked organza featuring
Bishop sleeves and an empire
bo^ce with a blue vdvet ribbon
encircling it. Her headpiece was
a white lacy flop hat trimmed
with a blue velvet ribbon and
die carried a white basket of
blue and pink flowers.
Miss Ritz Ann Lyon was maid
of honor. Her dress and flowers
'were identical to the matron of
honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Karen Jones and Miss Carolyn
Phillips of Mocksville and Miss
Vickie Deadmon of Columbia,
S.C. Miss Tamra Hendricks,
sister of the bride, was junior
r bridesmaid. Their dresses and
-flowers were identical to the
honor attendants.
Miss Wendy Guglielmi of
Mocksville was the flower girl.
Mr. Markland was his son's
bestman. Ushers were Richard
Markland, Gaither Markland,
Larry Markland and Carleton
Markland, brothers of the
groom, Donnie Lakey, and,
Randy Hendricks, brother of
the bride.
Mrs. John Guglielmi directed
,the wedding. Mrs. Billy
^ Spillman presided at the guest
'leister.
- For her trip to the mountabis,
the bride changed hito a blue
polyester dress with matching
accessories and she wore the
orchid lifted from her bouquet.
After June 23rd, the couple
will be at home at 949 Hardison
Street, Mocksville.
RECEPTION
The bride's parents en
tertained at a reception in the
Fdlowship Building following
the wedding.
The guests were greeted by
, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hen
dricks.
Hie bride's table was covered
with a lace tablecloth over pink.
Wedding bells were caught up in
the center and comers of the
lace. Hie centerpiece of white
glads and pompoms, pink
carnations and gypsophilia was
flanked with pink tapers. The
punch bowl was surrounded
with pink and white carnations.
Hie four-tiered wedding cake
was decorated in pink and white
and topped with miniature bride
and groom figurines. Punch,
disrated mints and nuts were
lerved to the guests with the
esk/B.
Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Btiss Barbara Smoot, Mrs. Bob
Miller and Mrs. Billy ^illman
served. They were assisted by
Misses Betsy and Martha
‘ Pennington and Misses Teresa
aw) Sandra Brown.
white Dove. Green tapers in
silver candelabrum were also
used.
Lime punch, decorated cake
squares, cheese straws, mints
and nuts were served.
The groom chose this oc
casion to present gifts to his
best man and ushers.
BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON
Mrs. John Gt^lielmi and Mrs.
Marshall Southern were
hostesses for the bridesmaids
luncheon FYiday, June 18th, at
the Guglidmi home on Park
Hie bride-diMt' wore a blue
and white linen dress and upon
her arrival she was present^ a
corsage of white pom-pom
mums.
Luncheon was served buffet
style and consisted of Carolina
chicken, Italian rice, gravy,
marbiated beans, frosted lime
congealed salad, assorted
relishes, hot rolls and iced tea.
Hie guests found their places at
individual tables centered with
vases of roses, white pom-pom
mums and gypsophilia. The
dessert course served was
meringue shells filled with ice
cream and topped with mixed
fruits.
Those attending were the
honoree, Miss Hendricks, her
mother Mrs. Worth Hendricks,
the groom’s mother, Mrs.
Richard J. Markland, Mrs.
Donnie Lakey, Miss Tamra
Hendricks, Miss Ritz Ann Lyon
and Miss Karen Jones.
The bride-elect’s gifts to the
attendants were necklaces. Hie
attendants presented the bride
with a silver casserole.
Miss Deborah Duree An
derson and Roger Phillip
Spillman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A.G. Spillman of Route 4,
Mocksville were united in
marriage Sunday at the First
Baptist Church, Cooieemee.
The Rev. Bill Creason of
Cooieemee officiated. Mr. Lynn
Hopkins of Salisbury, soloist,
and Miss Mariola Crawford of
Cooieemee, organist, presented
music for the 4 p.m. ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Bruce Anderson
of Marginal Street, Cooieemee
was given in marriage by her
father.
She wore a floor length gown
of Chantilly lace with seed
pearls embroidered on the
bodice and long tapered sleeves
with wide lace cuffs. Matchir
lace appliques sewn with
pearls detailed the semi A-line
skirt of silk organza and chapel
train. Her elbowJength man
tilla was of matching lace and
she carried a lace covered
prayer book centered with a
Georgianna orchid surrounded
in pink and lavender snow flake
and stephanotis. The bride’s
only jewelry’ was a pair of
cultured baby pearl r irrings, a
gift from the bridegroom.
Miss Deborah Ann Jordan of
Marginal Street, Cooieemee
was maid of honor. She wore an
Empire dress with a lavender
chiffon bodice and semi A-line
floral skirt and carried a single
white Knob Hill mum tipped in
IsvGndci!*
Miss Lynda Elizabeth Jordan
of Main Street, Cooieemee was
the only bridesmaid. She wore a
pink dress identical to the maid
of honor’s and carried a single
pink tipped Knob Hill mum.
Jill Driver of Route S,
Mocksville, cousin of the bride,
w a ^ child jttendant. She wore
a floor lengtK dress of pink
polyester with matching
headpiece and carried a basket
of pink and lavender rose
petals. Bryan Cook of Route 2,
Mocksville, God son of the
bride’s parents, attended as
ringbearer.
Mr. Robert Whitaker of Route
4, Mocksville was best man.
Clarence Spillman of Route 4,
Mocksville, brother of the
bridegroom; Charles Cashion,
Uncle of the bride, and Sherman
Durham of Cooieemee ushered.
MRS. ROGER PHILLIP SPILLMAN .. .was Deborah Duree Anderson
MRS. BOBBY WAYNE HOOVfeN
............was Betty Jean Long
Photo by GRAY SMITH
Hooven — Long Vows
Spoken At Elbaville Church
Hie wedding of Miss Betty
Jean Umg and Bobby Wayne
Hooven was held at 3 p.m.
Saturday, June I9th, at
Elbaville United Methodist
Church. The Rev. Benny
Imnard officiated.
Mrs. Hooven is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Mack
Long of Route 7, Mocksville.
She is a graduate of Davie
County High School and she is
employed at Trade's Little
Nashville Music Co.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Pansy Collier of 4141
Lexwin Avenue, Winston-Salem
and Earsel W. Hooven, Sr. of
Winston-Salem. He is a
graduate of East Forsyth High
School and attended Davidson
County Community College. He
has served in the Navy. He is
employed by Archer Aluminum
in Winston-Salem.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
silk organza over satin. A
pictuse hat held her veil and she
carried a bouquet of daisies,
mums and gypsophilia centered
with an orchid.
Mrs. Kenneth R. Blakley of
Winston-SiUem was her sister's
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Bill Hooven of
Kernersville, Mrs. E. W.
Hooven, Jr. of Sedge Gardens,
Miss Glenda Drane and Miss
Sandra Drane of Clemmons.
Child attendants were Trade
Shockley of Rural Hall and Billy
Hooven of Kernersville.
Jimmy Settle of Kernersville
was best roan. Ushers were Joe
Long of MocksviUe, BUI Hooven
of KernersvUle, B. W. Hooven,
Jr., and Maurice Yokley of
Sedge Gardens.
Jimmy Blakley presented the
wedding music. 1m bride and
groom sang “Let It Be Me" to
each other. Mrs. Douglas Long
presided at the rMister.
A reception was held after the
wedding at the home of the
bride’s parents.
After a trip to Boone, the
newlyweds wUl Uve at 1410
Chelsea Street in Winston-
Salem.
..................
After the ceremony, the
bride's parents were hosts for a
reception at the church
fdlowship hall. The refresh
ment table was covered in white
lace over pink satin centered
with a floral arrangement of
Queen Annes Lace and white
larkspur. The four tiered
wedding cake was topped with a
miniature bridal couple.
The bride wore a lavender
and white polyester dress with
white accessories to which she
added the orchid from her
bridal bouquet when the couple
left for the wedding trip to
Florida.
The bride is a 1971 graduate of
Davie County High School and
wUI attend Central State Beauty
College in Salisbury in the fall.
The bridegroom, a 1968
graduate of Davie County High
School, is self employed at
SpUlman's Esso Service Station
in Cooieemee.
Mrs. SpUlman is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hayden C. StUler of Cooieemee
and Mrs. W.F. Anderson of
MocksvUle and the late Mr.
Anderson. She is the great-
granddaughter of Mrs. Lelia
Michae of Farmville, formerly
of Salisbury.
The couple will make their
home on Main Street,
Cooieemee after June 25.
MRS. JERRY WAYNE 1 ^............was Rebecca Brown
Miss Brown And Mr. Robertson
Marry In Penefecostal Church
MRS. DAVID WHITE, JR
............was Anne Marie Clingman
Photo by MILLS
White — Clingman Wedding
Held At Mount Olive
Miss Anne Marie
.became the bride of David
-^Wt^'Jr. Sunday, ?uhe 20th, in
cer^onies at Mount Olive
United Methodist Church, at 2
p.m. Fred Shoaf officiated.
Hie bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Harry L. Clhigman of
Route 5 and the late Mr.
Clingman. She is a graduate of
Courtney High School and
Guilford College and is a
teacher at Courtney Elemen
tary School.
'A e groom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. White of Route 2, is a
graduate of Davie High School
and attended Forsyth Technical
Institute. He is a dafry farmer.
He is a member of the Far
mington Volunteer Fire
Department.
Mrs. Ronald Eaton, pianist,
and Miss Nan Holt, soloist, were
wedding musicians.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, Willie Z. Cook, the bride
wore a floor length gown of sUk
organza made ^th an empfre
waistlhie, high necklbie and
long Bishop sleeves. ChantiUy
lace appUques and seed pearls
were scattered on the bodice,
skirt and sleeves of the dress
and on the detachable Watteau
chapel train. Venice lace was
used as a panel in the front of
lo wouaa lae she carried a lace co'
. . centered with
kf Surroundefl bylfly-oiof o ^ ^ a flowo^ and iiaby’s breath.
the dress and around the edge of
the trata^.
iUusira^ , Vf
headpiede
and petals accented with yellow
bows and streamers. She
carried a nosegay of French
camations and orchids.
Mrs. Sariimy Evans of
Sparta, N. C. was matron of
honor. She wore a floor length
gown of ydlow crepe and
carried a nosegay of white
camations and ydlow
Miss Rebecca Jean Brown,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Everette Brown of Route 1,
MocksvUle, and Jerry Wayne
Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Henry Robertson of Ad
vance, were united in marriage
Friday, June 18, in the Pen
tecostal Holiness Church at
MocksvUle.
The Reverend Floyd Z.
Stanley, pastor of the church
offldat^ at the 7 p.m. double
ring ceremony. A program of
wedding music was presented
by Mrs. Stanley, pianist and
solist.
Mrs. Robertson is a rising
senior at Davie County High
School.
Airman First Class Robertson
is a 1970 graduate of Davie
County High School and is now
stationed at Carswell Air Force
Base in Texas, where the couple
plan to make their home.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor-
length gown of bridal satin
styled with an empire bodice
overlaid with lace and long lace
deeves. Lace appUques ac
cented the A4ine bridal satin
skirt. Her lace appliqued train
was attached to a petal-shaped
headpiece of Ulusion and pearls.
She carried a lace covered Bible
camations
...................-of-the-valfey’
baby’i
Miss Patricia Kay Brown,
niece of the bride, was maid-of-
honor. She wore a dress of pink
polyester crepe with the empire
waistlhie trimmed with pink
velvet ribbon in white insertion
lace. She wore matching vdvet
ribbon in her hair and carried a
bouquet of white mums.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Tammy Faye Brown, the
bride’s niece, and Miss Gina
Lynn Beaver, both of
MocksvUle. Their dresses were
identical to the honor attendant
and they carried white car
nations.
Child attendants included
Melinda Dawn Brown, niece of
the bride, flower girl and
Tommy Campbell rhig bearer.
Candlelighter was David
RandaU Thomason, nephew of
the bride.
Jimmy Eugene Robertson,
the bridegroom’s brother was
best man. Ushers were aifford
Ray Childress of Winston Salem
and Danny Ray Chandler of
Advance. Miss Sandra Kay
Foster presided at the guest
register.
RECEPTION
The bride’s parents were
hosts at a reception following
Uie wedding held in Uie Davie
Academy Community buUding.
The bride’s table was covered
with satin and decorated with
pink ribbon streamers. A tiered
decorated wedding cake tojiped
with wedding bellj and lace, a
crystal punoh bowl filled with
pink punch was served with
nuts and mints. Mrs. Ed era
Childress of Winston Salem
served the punch. Mrs. Dennis
Brown of MocksvUle and Mrs.
Nathan Hiomason of Salisbury
served the cake.
Miss Lettie Lou White, sister
of the groom, and Miss Vfrginia
Anne Ferebee were
bridesmaids. Hidr dresses and
flowers were identical to the
honor attendant.
Tina MUler of Route 1, Ad
vance, was child attendant.
The groom’s father was best
man. Ushers were WUllam
White, the groom’s brother, and
Darrell Han>e.
The groom’s parents en
tertained at a reception
foUowing the wedding.
For her trip to Pennsylvania,
the bride wore a yellow
sleevdess dress of polyester
with white accessories. Her
corsage was an i orchid I Ufted
from her bridal bouquet.
Upon their return, the couple
wiU Uve in HuntsvUle.
Fulton United Methodist
Church Scene Of Wedding
MRS. GARLAND ALLEN
Allen — Long
Ceremony Held
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long of 429
Baney Drive announce the
marriage of their daughter.
Sherry Renee, to Garland
Nelson AUen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Allen of Route 3,
MocksvUle.
They were married June 12 in
Chester, S. C.
Woodard’ West
Marriage
Miss Carrie Woodard of
Texas and GUbert Henry West,
grandson of Mrs. Lula West and
Mrs- Nora Baton of BlocksvUle
were married June 19 in Texas.
Mr. West is a graduate of
Central Davie High Sdiool- He
is in the Air Force, stationed in
Texas.
The wedding of Miss Donna
Kay Tugman and Gerry Dean
Livengood of Advance was held
at 2 p. m. Sunday, June 20th, hi
Fulton United Methodist
Church. Hie Rev. Bryce C.
Smith offidated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Manud Comatzer and the
late Howard A. Tugman. She is
a 1971 graduate of Davie County
High School.
Mr. Livengood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Livengood, Jr., is a
graduate of Davie County High
School and Forsyth Technical
Institute. He is presently em
ployed with Smith Brothers
Masonry. He is also serving
with the National Guard.
Given in marriage by Thomas
Manud Comatzer, her step
father, Uie bride wore a gown of
bridal satin with empire bodice
and a chapel train and
fashioned with a peau de sole
lace jacket. Her veU of Ulusion
fdl from a matching petal
shaped headpiece. The gown
was made by Uie bride's coushi,
Mrs. Sammie Hendrix of
Lexhigton. The bride carried a
bouquet of mixed flowers and
gypsophilia.
Miss Wanda Livengood, sister
of Uie groom was maid of honor.
She wore a floor lengUi dress of
mint green dotted swiss with
empire bodice and matching
headpiece.She carried a white
long stemmed camati9n witti
green streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Deborah Barney and Miss
Debbie Potts, boUi of Advance.
Their yellow dresses were
identical to Uiat of Uie honor
attendant. They carried white
long stemmed carnations wiUi
ydlow streamers.
Honorary attendants were
Miss Junette Shoaf and Miss
Sandra BaUey, both of Advance.
Hw bridegroom's fsUier was
his best roan. Ushers were the
groom’s brother, Dennis
Uvengood and Gene Hendrix,
his cousin, Ken Foster, Jiroroy
Don Lanier, cousins of Uie bride
from
A prograro of wedding rousic
was presented by Mrs. Boyd
II
Pack, organist, and Mrs. Ed
Ward, soloist.
Mrs. Ronnie Easter of
Lexington presided at the guest
register.
After a trip to western North
Carolhia, the couple wiU reside
on Route 2, Advance.
CAKE-CUTTING
Following Saturday evening's
weddhig rdiearsal, Uie bride's
parents entertahied with a cake
cutUng in Uie church fellowship
haU.
Arrangements of mixed
summer flowers and magnolias
accented the entertainment
area.
The serving table featured a
tiered weddinig cake.
MRS. GERRY DEAN U V eiG O W.........w8»Donn*K*yTugro»n
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971
Jaycees Seek Entrants
For Jr. Golf Tourney
To Represent Davie
Above is pictured Edwin Boger (right) presenting the
Outstanding Cooperator Award Plaque to Luther West.
These are the two men that will represent the Davie
SoU & Water Conservation District to the Goodyear
Farms.
Davie Wins Top Award
(continued from Page 1)
farm owned by C. H. McMahan.
He developed a complete
conservation plan on this farm
in 1965. Selection was made by
the Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District Board of
Supervisors based on the
practices carried out in the
conservation plans of the
District Cooperators and
participation in conservation
activities.
Edwin Boger is presently
serving as Chairman of the
Board and has been a super
visor for two and one-half years.
Hie awards program, begun
shortly after the organization of
NACD, provides recognition for
first and second
and for the
cooperators of all com],
districts in the 50 states
Puerto Rico, which will be 102
guests of the Goodyear Com
pany.
Willces Soil Conservation
District was named runnerup in
the Goodyear competition, with
John Hoots, Roaring River,
selected as the outstanding
cooperator.
The Soil Conservation Service
worlts through the Davie Soil
and Water Conservation
District and wants to help local
people with their conservation
and resource problems.
Garland Still, Jr. and Ran^y
Boyer are the local con
servationists. Both offices are
located in the Davie County
Office Building.
The District expressed,
ecial appreciation to the::
avie County Enterpriser
DSL Radio, and WSJiSi
levision which were distinct
3sets to the conservation
cogram for carrying con-
jrvation news media.
Hie Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District also
expressed its appreciation to
the many other people who
Edwin Boger, chairman, “we
would lilce to list the following; ”
I^vie County Commissioners,
N. C. Highway Commission,
Agricultural Extension Service,
N. C. Forestry Service, Far
mers Home Administration, N.
C. Wildlife Resource Com
mission, Davie County Public
Library, Dutchman- Creek
W atershed Improvement
District, Mocksville Business
Firms, Davie County School
System, County Officials, AS OS,
Soil Conservation Service, State
Soil and JVater Conservation
Committee, and to all Davie
County Landowiiers.
The Mocksville Jaycees will
be sponsoring the annual State
Junior Golf Tournament for
local participants.
Two winners from this area
will be eligible to play in the
state tournament in Fayet
teville, N. C.
Hie local tournament will be
held at the Hickory Hill Golf and
Country Club on Saturday and
Junday, July 10and 11 at 9 a.m.
All boys who will not reach the
age of 18 by September 1,1971,
are eligible.
S. Sgt. Dale Cozart
Finishes NCO School
Staff Sergeant Dale F. Cozart,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Cozart of 969 Mumford Drive,
Mocksville, N.C., has graduated
with honors from the U.S. Air
Force Noncommissioned Of
ficer Leadership School at
McGuire AFB, N.J.
Sergeant Cozart received the
Commandant’s award for
outstanding noncommissioned
officer qualities.
The sergeant, who was
trained in military
management and supervision,
is an aircraft loadmaster
technician at McGuire. He has
completed 12 months duty in
Vietnam.
He is a 196S graduate of Davie
County High School in
MocksvUle, N.C. His wife,
Candace, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M.O. Paschall of Rt. 1,
Advance, N.C.
If interested, please contact
Ross Wands, Phone 634-3229 or
any Mocksville Jaycee.
Winners will also receive
trophies and a trip to the state
tournament.
Qualifying Extended
Qualifying for the third
annual Twin Cedars Golf
Tournament has been
extended through Sunday
due to the heavy rainfall
last weekend.
Veterans! If you are in school
or taking on-the-job-training
under the GI BUI, notify VA
immediatelj^ if you add a
dependent.'
plaM districts
outstanding I ■ . .
Cooleemee News I
Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames,
Debbie, Faye and Johnny of
Washington, D. C. spent the
weekend here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter.
The Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey were
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCall
and family of Tampa, Florida,
who have been visiting relatives
here for the past several days.
Other dhiners included Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Wagner and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey and
family, Bill Gullet and Miss
Janie Bulletin of Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Carter and
Mrs. Carter's sister, AUene and
her husband of Salisbury, spent
return home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Gales
of Anderson, S. C.,were the
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Granville Spry. They came
especially for the Stiver An
niversary celebration of Mrs.
Gales’ brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry Jr.
of Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane,
Barry and Lori, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Blackwood, Ronnie and
Alan, and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden
Boison, Traci and Toni spent
several days last week at Mrs.
Eteane’s parents’ vacation home
________________________in. the N. C. mountains. The
^ w^k'^VVirasl^^ii, p.:C), . grpup was Joined ion Saturday
Junior Carta-. En route evening by Mi-s. Beahe’s
home they spent a couple of
days in Alexandria, Va. with
Mr. Carter’s sister, LiUian.
Jeff Beck returned home
Tliiirsday after spending a week
in Moordiead City with Mr. and
Mrs. John Ovens and Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Neely. Mrs. Neely
accompanied Jeff home and
hpinoH make and out the V^nt the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
“Though it would be im
possible to list them all,” said
Cooleemee
Baptist School
Tlie First Baptist Church hi
Cooleemee held their Vacation
Bible School last week with 85
enrolled.
Throughout the week, the
children participated in arts
and crafts, music, and
recreatioil. Ilie school ended
with the traditional picnic on
Friday.
Honorable mentions went to
the class of beginners who had
perfect attendance for the
entire week. Mrs. J.R. Over
cash was the Bible School
Principal.
Owens of Yadkin Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Foster,
Sharon and Steve returned
lliursday afternoon from a
sight seeing trip through twelve
states and across the southern
part of Canada. Points of in
terest along the way were
Natural Bridge, Niagara Falls,
The Lost Sea, Rock City and
Cherokee.
The Sunday dhuier guests of
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Bowers
wo-e Vernon Bowers of Win-''
ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs,
Norman Bowers and family of
Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Weaver and family of
Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Snider and family of Cleveland,
Mrs. Nelson Sammons and son
and Mrs. Tommie Daniels of
Cooleemee.
Mrs. L. C, Deadmon is much
improved after undergoing
surgery Friday at Davie County
Hospital. She is expected to
C H E C K
O U R P R I C E S l
We Specialize In Corvettes,
Cadillacs and ”Odd-Ballers”
it 1971 Corvette...at Savings!
if 1968 Corvette...Blg Discount!
ir Little Old 70 Bonneville
Convertible...loadeii!★^See The Sharpest Dune Buggy
Around! ir 1959 Jaguar
★ 1955 T-Bird
if Motorcycles...One 1968
Daytona Super Sport Triumph
l^ ll Sell For $53.43 One Old!11959 Ford... Rough As A Gobi
1960 Buick For $57.19...And You Can Drive Her Away... But She's A Pig.
B & F Motors
Hwy. 64 East...at Fork
John W. Foster, Owner
Phone 998-4201 or 998-4418
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Amey, and her brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Amey and other friends of
Lenoir. Hie group returned
home Sunday evening.
Mr. J.C. Ijames was guest of
honor Sunday at a Father’s Day
picnic dinner at his home on the
Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee.
Among the 85 guests at
tending were the following from
out of town; Mr. and Mrs. Bibb
Swain of Fort Walton Beach,
Florida, Mrs. Patch Perry and
son of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Wertheim of Goldsboro,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and son
Larry of Goldsboro, Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Cameron, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Vogler all of
Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
R.C. Gregory of Goldsboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson Vogler of
Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Gregory and family all of
Greensboro, Mrs. Hunt of
Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Ijames of Washington,
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nichols
have returned to their home in
Eau Gallic, Florida after
spending a couple of days here
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black
wood. Hiey also attended the
Nichols Reunion held recently
at the Cooleemee Recreation
Center. While on vacation, they
visited their son adn family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Nichols of
Trenton, New Jersey and some
friends in Ohio.
Davie Babe
Ruth Team
Sets Schedule
Davie County’s first senior
Babe Ruth Baseball Team,
consisting of boys 16 to 18 years
of age, will play the first of two
regular season home games
Monday night, June 28th, at
Rich Park at 7:45 p.m.
Members of the team are
David Poplin, Paul Ijames,
Craig Ward, Robert Anderson,
Mike Alexander, Mark Mock,
Ricky AUred,RickeyHendricks,
Mike Dwiggins, Jerry Seamon,
Jonathan Seamon, and Bill
Jumey.
Other games on the schedule
include; Davie County at
Statesville, June 22nd; Davie
County at Garfield (Statesville)
Thursday, June 24th, at 7:45
p.m .; Monday June 28th,
Statesville at Rich Park at 7:45
p.m.; an^, Monday, July 5th,
Garfield at Davie County at
Rich Park, 7:45 p.m.
Little League
Mocksville-Cooleemee
Mocksville Little League
bowed to Cooleemee Number 1
team Tuesday night with a
score of 10-7 at Cooleemee.
The Cooleemee team played
good defense. No home-runs
were scored on either team.
Dennis Howell was the
winning pitcher.
The Cooleemee team now has
a 4-0 standing.
Smith Grove-Cooleemee
Two Davie County Little
League teams. Smith Groce and
Cooleemee Number 1 played
Hiursday night at Cooleemee.
■nie Cooleemee 1 team won with
a score of 8-0.
Mike White and Steve Hepler
hit home^uns with men on base
to help Cooleemee come from
behind to win.
Winning pitcher was Mark
James.
The Cooleemee team now has
a 5-0 standing.
Cooleemee
Pony League
Cooleemee Pony League
played Fork at Advance
Wednesday night. Cooleemee
won with a score of 12-8.
Outstanding hitters in the
game were Robert Pulliam with
four hits and Sid Nail with
three.
Mike Livengood and Bobby
Wall combined in pitching the
Ck»leemee to victory.
The Cooleemee Pony League
now stands at 3-1.
Cooleemee
Bible School
Vacation Bible School will be
held at the Cooleemee
Presbyterian Church beginning
Sunday evening, June 27, and
continuing through Thursday,
July 1. There will be classes for
pre-school children through
adults each evening from 7:30
until 9 p. m.
The public is cordially in
vited.
Tennis Clinic Underway
A six weeks tennis clhiic is
now underway at Hickory Hill
Country Club, under the
direction of Mr. Arlen DeVito.
The clinic, which began last
week, is held each Wednesday
morning from 9:30 a. m. untU
11:30 a. m. Anyone interested in
Farmington Has
Summer Program
The Farmington Community
Association will sponsor a
summer recreation program
for children five years old and
up. The program will begin on
Wednesday, June 23, and will
last approximately eight weeks.
The program will be held in the
first grade room of the old
Farmington School; this is the
room next to the cafeteria
which is the newer part of the
facility.
The summer program will be
held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon
Monday through Friday. There
will be no charge for the
program. This will be under the
direction of the Farmington
C om m unity A ssocia tion
working with Miss Amy Talbert
of Advance and six local high
school students. Miss Talbert is
a student at Appalachian State
University. Adults in the
community will serve as
voluntMrs and observers.
The program will feature arts
and crafts, table games, small
and large group games, special
activities, and field trips. Arte
and crafts plans include
painting, drawing, clay
modeling, loom weaving, and 3d
paper art. Table games include
monopoly, jeopardy, checkers
and scrabble. Sail ^ u p games
available are badmiton, hor
seshoes, and pingi>ong. Large
group games planned include
softball, basketball and
volleyball. Some of the weekly
features planned are a story
hour for the younger children,
folk singing, movies for all ages,
and tournaments. Special
event plans call for a pet show,
doll and model car show,
treasure hunt, hobo and gypsy
day and a bike rodeo. Field trips
to Cooleemee for swimming and
other points of hiterest are
being planned. A family picnic
and field day will be held near
the end of the summer.
We hope that people in the
areas around Farmington will
bring your children for this
program. We feel that it will
offer them a creative alter
native to the boredom of nothing
to do. Parents are also en
couraged to visit the program
and see what your children are
doing.
FOR A SUMMER OF PUN,
R E C R E A T IO N , AN D
CREATIVITY, REMEMBER:
Summer Recreation Program -
Farmington Community Center
- Begins Wednesday, June 23,
1971 - Monday through Friday,
9 a.m. to 12 noon - For Children
5 years Old and up.
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JOB OPENINGS
Experienced
Machine Sanding Operators
★ T o p W a g e s
i t P a i d V a c a t i o n a n d H o l i d a y s
ic G r o u p L i f e a n d H o s p i t a l
I n s u r a n c e
i r B e s t W o r k i n g C o n d i t i o n s
^ M ILLIN G R O A D
^ F U R N IT U R E
DIVISION OF BAKER FURNITURE. INC.
Craftsmen's Corners
Mocksville, N.C.
M R
B may register
1. on June 30.
takhig lessons
after 9:30 a. m. _ ___ ___
Tennis is one oT~Qie latest
activities to be added to the
summer recreation program at
Hickory Hill and thus far,
seems to be quite successful.
Pete Martin and Jimmy Wall
of the High School team will be
assisting Mr. DeVito during the
clinic.
Arlen Devito, tennis instructor at Hickory Hilt,
shows Sandy Dwiggins, 10, the proper technique. Seated
hi the background are (L-R) Kenneth Slate, Robert
Nichols, Charlie Woodruff, Sammy Nichols. Standhig are
Jimmy WaU and Jill State.
Shady Grove
Softball League
Men's Division
Team W L
Ken’s P ool R oom 29 0
Fork 21 6
Oak Grove 13 14
Ingersoll-Rand 12 45
Mt. Sinai 11 16
Com atzer 9 18
Advance Grill 8 18
M ocksville Shell 8 18
Women’s Division
Team W L
Vogler’s Tire 11 0
B&F Mtrs.8 3
Ken’s P ool R oom 6 5
Borden’s 5 6
Oak Grove 4 8
Mildred's Rem . 3 8
Patton Bros.2 9
K IR K DOUGLAS _____JO H N N Y CASHNo. 2 * A G U N F lG irr _________
IhcyhwdmrtUliiw ...U&WNdi-RiHdaihlilgMmwll
CRECORV PECK
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I
Pick up your telephone.
Y o u c a n re a c h 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , OOO
o th e r te le p h o n e s a t a sp eed
o f 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 m ile s p e r seco n d .
THE FACT that you can travel so far so fast for so
little is amazing in itself. It's another good reason
why we say that your telephone is still the biggest
bargain in your household budget.
Church Activities
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971 - 3B
<FIRST METHODIST
Circles of the First United
Methodist Church met this week
as follovra:
Hie Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J.
H. Ilwmpson, chairman met
Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Sharpe on the
Statesville Road.
Mrs. Thompson gave the
program on Praying Hands.
Refreshments served con
sisted of punch and cake.
Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert
Hendricks, chairman, met
Monday night at the home of
Misses Mary and Jane McGuire
With 10 members and 2 visitors,
Mrs. James Allen and Mrs.
Ralph Randall, present.
Mrs. John Brock gave the
devotions using an original song
written by Rev. C. B. Newton, a
fbrmer pastor, entitled “Shine
On Me.” Mrs. Allen played the
song on the piano. Mrs. Charles
Woodruff gave the last 2
chapters in the study entitled
“Where Tomorrow Struggles To
Be pom ."
Refreshments served con
sisted of cake, lime punch, nuts,
and cheese biscuits.
Circle No. 2 did not meet this
month.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C.
Chapman, chairman, met
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. George Shutt with 4
^onbers present and 1 visitor,
Mrs. Leo Williams, WSCS
pM dent.
Mrs. Shutt gave the 1st and
aiS diapters in the study book
“Where Tomorrow Strug^es To
Be Bom.”
Pefreshments served con
sisted of Lemon jello pound
cdke topped with vanilla and
strawberry ice cream.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. M. H.
Murray, chairman, met
Monday night at the home of
M)^s. Charlie Bahnson with 5
members present.
Miss Martha Call gave the
devotions and program.
Refreshments served con
sisted of orange congealed
salad, cheese straws and dainty
wafers.
Hie Morning Circle did not
meet this month.
COOLEEMBE
PRESBYTERIAN
The Cooleemee Presbyterian
Church will have Bible School
Sunday through Hiursday, June
27th-July 1st. Hours will be from
7 to 9 p.m. All churches are
invited to attend^
A. M. E. ZION CHURCH NEWS
Sunday, June 21, the fathers
of the congregation took part in
the service with the Rev. Roy
Ingram giving the sermon. Mr.
Ingram also sang a solo, as did
Hu^ De Rice Keaton, the
gest father in the mem-
Charley Alder, Senior, was
honored as the Father of the
day, being the oldest member of
the church and Charley Keaton,
recited one of his own poems,
appropriate to the day.
Next Sunday will be
Children's Day and the young
people of the church will take
part in both morning and
evening services of the day. Mr.
Ingram will give the sermon in
the morning service. Mrs. Fay
Williams, director of the youth
work in the church is in charge
of the program. Hie evening
service will be held at S p.m.
Cornatzer News
Chinquapin
•Hie annual “Father’s Day”
I dinner was held at the
Qiinquapin Grove Baptist
chunm Sunday, June 20. After a
short opening, lunch was ser
ved. Everyone had an enjoyable
evening.
The annual Missionary
program, of the circle of the
church will be hdd Sunday,
JItne 27 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Bronnie
Danids of ^ston-Salem will
be the guest speakw. Mrs.
Daniels is a missionary and
public school instructor. She is
married to the Rev. B. F.
Daniels, Dean of Forsyth
Baptist Fellowship. AH
misdonary drdes are Invited.
?»ir^ a«d- »ftlf['AinttId<-1»ark8^
Mr. and bfrs. Periy Seawright,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dulin, Mrs.
Patrida Anthony motored to
Baltimore, Md., last weekend to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Mdvin
Parks. Mr. Parks is stationed
there in the Army.
Several children cdebrated
Father's Day with their parents
on Sunday. Those visiting Mr.'
and Mrs. Carl Cain were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and girls,
Mrs. MUlie West, Mrs. Arthur
Scott, Shirley, Eric and Louella,
BIr. and Mrs. Richard Carter,
A^en and Donna.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and
Lanan spent the weekend in
Danville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Vemon
Hendrix and family are
vacationing at MordieadCity
this week.
Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda
Sue visited Mr. John Smith
Sunday.H. L. Koontz was a Sunday
luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts
and girls were Sunday luncheon
guests of Lena Wall.
Miss Lura McClung of West
Virginia and Karen McClung of
Ohio spent the weekend with the
Rev. Elmer Day and family.
While here they attended the
wedding of Bonnie Day and
David Washburn Friday night. /
Mary Lois WiUiams and
Hden Jones visited Mrs. LAura
Wood and Jean Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts
and Belinda Potts spent a few
days in AUanta, Ga., Ust week.
Robert Danld spent Friday
with Jeff Boger.
Eva and Sharon Potts visited
Kfr. and Bfrs, Sampwn Winters
^ d a ^ l r y ^ ^ s w ^ ^ the*
week at Baton School at St.
Andrew’s CoUege at Laurin-
burg, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. George Starr
and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy
Bailey were Sunday luncheon
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Growth Increases Medical Needs
The Hospital Bond Vote
Since its opening in March of 1956, the
dtizens of this county have been blessed
with excellent medical care facilities at the
Davie County Hospital.
Few are the families of the county who
have not had someone to receive treatment
at this institution. And few are the persons
who have not been well pleased with the
treatment and services provided by the
Davie County Hospital and its staff.
Growth is the primary function of all
living and breathing institutions. Davie
County is growing . . . over 10 percent
every decade. The local 30 bed hospital was
established in 1956 and the population of
Davie at that time was 16,420. Ten years
later, 1966, the population was 16,728 and
the hospital was enlarged to 56 beds. The
1970 census revealed Davie with a
population of 18,855 . . . thus another need
for hospital expansion.
As we all know, age brings on more need
for medical care and attention. Ihe latest
figures show Davie to have 1,883 persons in
the over 65-years-of-age category of its
population is in this bracket.
Davie County Hospital officials have
graphically pointed out with a statistical
study the continuing increase in. the use of
local hospital facilities:
Emergency room visits increased from
1,283 in 1965 to 4,361 in 1970, and are ex
pected to continue to increase to around
6,669 in the next four years. And the
emergency room facilities must be
enlarged if this vital function of a hospital
is to continue. Today, many emergency
patients must be seen and treated in the
hall ways, out of reach of much vital
emergency equipment.
And most all are familiar with need for x-
ray procedures, laboratory tests, etc. . . .
which also continue to increase. It is
projected by 1976,"around 64,204 tests and
7,757 x-ray procedures will be needed to be
given at the local hospital. To do this, these
departments must be expanded.
Thus the need for expanding the hospital
and its services is Justifiably established.
The next question is how?
Just like buying or building a home, the
cost is loo great for one to pay at one time.
Thus we have what Is known as financing..
, borrowing the money, getting the desired
facility, and paying for it as it is used.
This is what a county or any other
governmental unit does with a bond issue.
And the people who make up that govern
mental unit, such as Davie County, are
asked to approve of borrowing this money
for the needed facilities. This approval or
disapproval Is expressed by a vote, such as
will take place Tuesday.
Nothing is Involved In the bond
referendum Tuesday except approval or
disapproval of the proposal to improve the
Davie County Hospital facilities. The
Davie County budget for the ensuing year,
1971-72, has been adopted and the tax rate
set. The approval or disapproval of the
bond Issue on Tuesday will have no effect
on taxes for this coming year. And, too
many diverse factors are involved to ac
curately predict whether or not it will even
affect it in future years.
We know not what tomorrow will bring.
This Is the reason for the soundness of the
Boy Scout motto of: “Be Prepared” .
Certainly Davie County should be
prepared to take care of the medical needs
of its dtizens. The flrst step is a favorable
vote on the bond referendum next Tuesday.
1.
2.
SAMPLE BALLOT
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION
Inlh*
County of Davie, North Carolina
JUNE 29, 1971 _________
INSTRUCTIONS
To vela "FOR" the question make a cress (X) mark In the square »e the left of
the word "FOR".
To vote "AOAINST" the question make a cress (X) mark In the square to the
left of the word "AOAINST".
3. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballet, Mturn It and gel another.
FOR
AGAINST
the order finally passed on May 3, 1971 aulhoriiing
not exceeding $975,000 County Hospital Bends of the
County ef Davie for the purpose of providing funds,
with any other available funds, for erecting additional
hospital facilities In said County, including the con*
siruetion of additions and enlargementa to existing
County hospital facilities, the provision of ancillary
parking facilities and the acquisition of any necessary
land and equipment, and a tax therefor.
the order finally passed on May 3, 1971, aulhoriiing
net exceeding $975,000 County Hospital Bonds of the
County ef Davie for the purpose of ptovidlng funds,
with any other aval lab le funds, for erecting additlona I
hospital facilities in said County, including the cen-
strucHon of additions and enlargemenH to existing
County hospital facilities, the provision of ancillary
parking facilities and the acquisition of any necessary
land and equipment, and a tax therefor.
County Manager and ex officio
Clerk of Board of Commissioners
Chairman of County Board of Elections
Mocks News
I Advance News
___and Mrs. Donald Hinkle
and iBoys of Raldgli and Mrs.
Mildred Wood of Salisbury
enjoy«i a cook out at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts
Saturday night.
Cana News
Mrs. Clayton Groce was
hostess to the Cana
Homemakers Club on June 17th.
at her home near Dutchman
creek.
Tlie meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs.
Wade Hutchens and the
devotion was given by Mrs.
Ruby Leagans. Hie members
Joined in singing “ (Mt! Susan
na” .
Committee reports were
given. Mrs. Hidis Brewer,
iommenting for Public In-
' Sahnallon, called attention to
the resignation of the director of
the Arts Council of Winston-
Salem. He has accepted a
itlon in Connectticut. Mrs.
. Leagans gave a tlmdy
admonition to beware of door to
door salesman. Among those
listed were - sewing machine
agents, ligtinlng rod agents,
gutter and furnace repair, and
roof painters. Mossa Eaton read
a suggestion by Dr. John P.
Baumgardt, Pres, of the Mens
Garden Oubs of America on
eradication of srtils and slugs.
“Use slug-snail renches you can
sprinkle around plants. One
commonly available is called
'•‘Sluglt” . Another is Ortho
“Bug-Geta” pellets. Pace under
broltm flower pots, as slugs and
S98il like to crawl under broken
pottery-there they can enjoy a
ls(t meal.”
The program was then turned
over to Mrs. M.D. Pope, who
gave an excdlent presentation
of the subject “You and Ten
don” . She pointed out some of
the warning signals, and what
could be o>ne to lessen the
reaults. Modern-day liviiu, with
iU varied demands, produces a
more complex pattern of life,
calliut for more decisions, and
etc. Hie major causes of tension
are life situations and inner
oonfUcts. Hiere are a number of
tilings the individual may do to
help control tension. Recognise
the warning signs, and take the
, necessary sfeps to “ slow
down” .
We were pleased to have Mrs.
Edwin Boger, Route 2,
Mocksviiie, N.C.,Join our dub.
Hie hostess served the most
ddidous, plain and chocoisite
pound cake, ice cream and
coca-cola.
Miss Marty Etchison, Foreign
Student Advisor, at the
University of Washington in
Seattle is spending her vacation
with her pwents Mr. and Mrs.
E.F. Etchison. Mr. and Mrs.
John Etchison and daughters,
Tonya and Patrice, of Slier Qty
were also guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Etchison on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. WUl White of
Winston Salem were guests of
Mr. White’s sister, Mrs. M.D.
Pope on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Howdl
and son, Jonathan of Biloxi,
Miss., were visitors in the area
over the weekend. Hiey at
tended the Bible School Com
mencement at Eaton’s Church
on Sunday night.
MaJ. and Mrs. Dossie Glass
and daughter Cindy and son
Gregg of Alexandria, Va. were
of Mr. and Mrs. E.R.
over the weekend.
_ the Fathers Day
with Mr. J.B. Cain were
members of his family •
grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Hiose present
were Mr. and Mrs. Don Benton
and daughters Amy, Becky and
Maryiu ail of Winston Suem.
Mr. and Mrs. John Atwood and
little daughter Lucille of
Newport News, Va. Mrs. At
wood is the former Martha
Bladunore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ridi, Mr. Ridi, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hines, end little daughter,
Emily of Greensboro.
An item of interest in our area
is the recently completed
Barbecue Hut at the Wm. R.
Davie Fire Department. Hiis
will enable them to add bar
becue pork and barbecue
chicken to their list of fine,
ddidous dinners which they
have been serving for some
time. Watch for their next
announcement!
Hie children of the Methodist
church had charge of opening
Sunday School Sunday. Kenny
Potts read the scripture, and
prayer was by Susan Barney.
'Approxlmatdy SO children took
part hi the song service using
songs they had learned the
previous week at Bible School.
Following the childrens
program Fathers Day was
observed by awarding gifts to
the oldest father Arthur Shutt,
the youngest father Darnell
Robertson and fathd- with most
children present Leonard
Jones, who has 4 lovely
children.
Mrs. Ada Roberson of
chburg, Vh-ginla Is s;
sometime with her sister, Mrs.
Pauline Barney. Mrs. Roberson
was among the visitors at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Comatzer
and daughter, Ldia and Julia
are vacationing at Myrtle
Beach.
Miss Louise Hughes of
Lexington is spending two
weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Richard Myers and Mr. Myers.
Jill Carter and Charles PotU
are among the youngsters at
tending Day Camp at
Tanglewood Park for the next
wo weeks.
We rejoice with Major (Ret.)
and Mrs. Larry Carlton on the
Pino News
Homecoming Day will be the
first Sunday in July at Wesley
Chapd church. Hie Rev. M. G.
Ervin a former pastor of this
church, will preach at the 11 a.
m. worship hour. All friends and
former members are invited to
attend this service and enjoy
the fdiowshlp dinner together.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins
entertained the members of his
Sunday school class at a
cookout Saturday evening at
their beautiful home.
Sunday, June 13, dinner
guests of the Rowland West
family were Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Etdiison and children,
Tonya and Patrice of &ler City.
Walter Etchison of Westbury,
New York, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Updegraff Tommy and Pamela
of Jamestown and Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Etchison of Cana.
Mr. and Mrs. Vestal visited
Miss Marcheta DuU at E. C. U.,
Greenville, N. C. Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie DuU visited her
daughters in Kannapolis,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette
were Sunday evening supper
guests of Blr. and Mrs. Calvin
IVivette.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon DuU had
a dinner Sunday for the L. M.
DuU faroUies and the Langston
famUles.
Ur. and Mrs. Norman BuUard
have been in Winston-Salem for
several days with his mother,
who had a faU and broke her
foot.
completion of their lovely new
home Into which they have
recently moved. Mrs. Carlton is
the former Betty Jo Mock.
, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shutt and
I^son, Grdy, and Mrs. Shutt’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Carthy of Winston-Salem were
Saturday night visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Shutt.
Mrs. Nettle Tucker spent
Saturday night with her
children, Mr. and Mrs. James
Lester Tucker in YadkinviUe.
The young Mrs. Tucker ac
companied her mother-in-law
home Sunday and was a visitor
at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Rede Sheets attended
the wedding of her nephew,
Frankie Koontz who married
Miss Patricia Ausley at the
au-istianlight Christian church
in Fuquay- Varina, N. C.
Saturday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Barney also at
tended the wedding. Mr. Barney
Is an unde of the groom.
Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Rede
Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Foster,
Mrs. FaUie Vogler and Miss
Blanche Foster attended the
wedding of Miss Donnie
Tugman and Gary Llvengood at
Fulton Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sheets
also attended the wedding of
Miss Vickie Banihardt and
Ricky Lanier at Fulton on
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrdl
were seriously Injured in a
motorcycle accident Sunday
afternoon on Highway 801. Both
are patients at Forsyth
Memorial hospital. Mrs. Orrdl
is in Intensive Care. We wish for
them a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Barbara Molr of
Walkertown was a weekend
visitor of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Vogler.
Farmington News
Softball season is in fuU swing
with games being played by the
different teams, men’s,
women’s, boys and girls, on the
community baU fldd. Come,
bring a chair, and Join the
others who sit on the sidelines
and cheer the players. All ages
are attending from babes in
arms to Grandpas and Grand
mas.
Miss Margie White of
WaUburg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Whltfldd of Greensboro at
tended the Ciingman-White
wedding and visited with their
mother. Mrs. WUliam White.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwighl
Jackson, Amy and MoUie, Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Smith, Danna
and Jeffery enjoyed the
weekend at Lake Norman water
siding*
The Men's Bible Class of the
Methodist Church breakfast in
the Fdiowshlp HaU of the
church Sunday morning. Hiey
had ham and eggs and coffee
cooked by the men themselves.
Twenty were present.
Mrs. Wiiiiam Scholtes of
Winston-Salem visited her
sister, Mrs. N. Lashley and
Miss Kate and Miss Margaret
Brown Sunday.
VA is urging employers to
develop GI Bill on-the-job
training opportunities for
returning veterans. If in
terested, contact the nearest VA
office for information.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and
Leon Mock of Winston-Salem
visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp
Sunday.
Mrs. Ken Martin and
daugliter of Germantown were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs.: Joe Jones..
Mr. and Mrs. SherrUl Rupard
of LewisvUle spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. John
Phdps.
Those enjoying a cookout
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ROy Comatzer were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer
and son of Winston, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of
Cooleemee.
Holman-Frost
The Holman-Frost reunion
wUl be hdd Sunday, July 11th,
at the Palmetto Church on
Highway 601 north of
MocksvUle.
Ell Anderson of FayettevlUe
wUl be the speaker.AU rdatlves and friends are
Invited to attend.
Nedy F. Holman is president
and Mrs. Myrtle Anderson,
treasurer.
M a v e r i c k c o s t s
^ 1 7 6 le s s t h a n C h e v y N o v a
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REAVIS
YadkinviUe Road
FORD
IMocleviile, N.C.
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971
(CnOM KIO
I f
At Heffner’s we "LOVE” our CUSTOMERS and
on our "HONOR” we will never mislead you with
false Advertising or Tricliy Gimmicks and will "OBEY”
your wishes to keep our store one you can
SHOP HAPPILY WITH FOREVER.
• •• ™ S H C U T
Q U A R T E R S
^FRYER LEGS
V 4 S L I C E D
PORK
LOIN
8 K I N D S
V A L L E Y D A L E 'S
FRESH CUT QUARTERS
F ryer B reast
3 5
^ ' ''
m
KRAFT'SBar Be Que SAUCE
M R
S O Z . P K G .
f
1 LB. PKG.
6 9
J E S S E J O N E S
FRANKS
12 OZ. PKG.1 LB. KING
7 7 *
CLIP THIS VALU ABLE CO U POlt
I GOOD FOR i ON
I
I . G . A . F I
P E I
1 IB .
P I C G .
1 LB. PKG.
UNDERWOOD’S
DEVILED HAM4% OZ.
BEEF OR PORK ARMOUR’SSLOPPY JOES15 dZ. CAN
ALUMINUM FOIL
25 FT. ROLL
J E S S E J O N E S
BOLOGNA
12 OZ. PKO.
One Holly Farm’s Fiyer
. WHOLE O R CUT UP
Limit o f one coupon per fam ily
G ood only at Heffner’s through June 2 6 ,1 9 7 1
SSE S C bU P O N e
T R A i
H U S I
m CAMP’S
PORK & BEANS r t it ' Cart'lrt'e IHONSl'ONK D iiiiic i u
iV I A M O U S (,:AI\K)NSIU)IU
SEE THIS DISPLAY IN OUR STORE
ohciB R O W N S T O N E
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24. 1971 - 5B
WLHONDB MP OKY
ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEAT
TREET12 OZ. CAN
ARMOUR'S
POHED MEAT
3 ’/a O Z .^
C A N S
★ SAVE 14*
SWEETUM PURE
★ SAVE 9*
BAMA APPLE BASE
JELLIES
Strawberry- ^
Preserves k ll
2 LB. JAR ■ ! ■ !
ir SAVE 10*
HUNT’S ASSORTED FLAVdRS
Snack Packs
CTN. OF .4 CANS
' MOUNT OLIVE FRESH KOSHER
DILL PICKLES
quart
NORTHERN OR^ WALDORF
Bathroom tissue'*j
4R 0 ttA l'
P A C " *
PURE VEGETABLE
EN FILLET
irj innTim
★ SAVE40«
3 LB
CAN
IND FROZEN
PURE VEGETABLE
Crisco O il
UPPIES
j
LONDON DRY
GINGER
24 O Z.
BOTTLE
1 LB.
PKOS.ir SAVE 16«
★ SAVE 16
DEPEND ON
DEPEND ON^
TOR QUALITY
)for savings
HUNT'S M IXED
FRUIT
C O C KTAm i
HUNT'S GOLDEN
PEACH
HALVES
$
»V» SIX* CAHS
i.G.A. QUART
SALAD DRESSING
I.G.A.
PUFFED WHEAT 6 o z . b a g
I.G.A. EXTRA FINE
SUGAR 5 LB. BAG
Evaporated MILK
I.G.A. PURE
APPLE SAUCE ' 303
CANSt
★ SAVE 23«
S M O O TH
C O O L DESSERT
ROYAL
SAV MORMOR m
FLOUR 495 LB. BAG ■ ^
• iT
★ SAVE 29'
^SWEETUM PURE 2 LB, JAR
ir SAVE 10«
FROM OUR KITCHEN
FRESH MADE PORK
Bar Be Que
SANDWICHES for
ARMOUR'S ALL MEAT FRANKS
HOT DOGS EACH
NEW-DELICIOUS BREADED
BEEF
DRUM STICKS EACH
HOT-READY TO tAT BAR BE QUE
Fryer Legs - Breast
JERGEN'S
HAND
SOAP »
I.G .A . GRADE "A "
H A W A IIA N
PINEAPPLE
J U IC E
46
O Z.
IDER EARS NEW WHITE ALL PURPOSE^tw G E L A T IN
LIPTON PKG. OF 24 QU^T^ZE
POTATOES
TEA BAGS 3 5 *
P O P U P T R H IS
TOAST EMS 39
CANS
★ SAVE 40'
m E X T R A S T A M P S
With thit Coupon and PurchMjpf
2 Lb. Can NesUe's Quick
.Q ood Only At H^fner’i Througli
June 2 6 ,1 9 7 1
PKOS
★ SAVE 5 ‘
MOCKSVILLE - CLEM M ONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON
6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971
MRS. STOKES DWIGQINS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Sallie Shore Dwlggins, 69, of
Route 2, widow of stolces
Dwiggins, were lield at 11 a.m.
Friday, June 18th, at Eaton's
Funeral Chapel. Burial was in
the Center United Methodist
Church cemetery.
She died Tuesday at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Dwiggins was lx>m in
Forsyth County to John Henry
and Rosalie Steelman Shore.
She was a member of the Oak
Grove United Methodist
Church.
Surviving are five sistws,
Mrs. Lefta Walker and Mrs.
Ballard Warner of Mocksville,
Route 2, Mrs. C. W. MarshaU
and Miss Helen Shore of
Mocksville, Route 5, and, Mrs.
E. L. Godby of Salisbury, Route
1.
MRS. SAMUEL ETCHISON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Hester EtdiisMi, 62, widow of
Samud Etchison, were held
FY-iday, June 18th, at 11 a.m. at
Mainville AME Zion Church.
Burial was in the church
cemeterv.
.She died Wednesday of a
heart attack.
Mrs. Etchison was bom in
Orange County to John and Etta
Mangum Ray. She was a
member of Mount Zion Holiness
Church.
•Surviving is a sister, Mrs.
J6hn Scott of Mocksville.
Mr s. WILLIAM TAYLOR
•Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Lee Everidge Taylor, 78,
of Harmony, Route 2, widow of
William H. Taylor, were held
FY^day, June 18th, at 4 p.m. at
Harmony Baptist Church,
^ r ia l was in the Hebron
tist Church cemetery,
lie died Wednesday in
MooresviUe.
Mrs. Taylor was bom in
Iceddl County to Solomon and
Mattie Messick Everidge. She
was a member of
: Church.
_______^ are a son, Wayne
W. Taylor of Statesville, Route
i; three daughters, Mrs. Claude
Styers of MooresviUe, Route 5,
Mrs. Parks Hayes of Statesville
and Mrs. Arthur Wood of
Hsmumy, Route 2; a brother,
Solomon Everidge of
Statesville; and, a sister, Mrs.
Della of StatesviUe.
F^DD.LONG,SR.
;A graveside service for Fred
Davis Long, Sr., 67, of
Salisbury, Route 4, was held
Friday, June 18th, in Trading
Ford BaptiM Church cemc
died Wednesday at
Hbspital in Winston-Salem..
He was bom in Davidson
County to Charles L. and Emma
Davis Long. He was with the
/ extension division of the
C. Department of
Agriculture and retired in 1967.
He was a member of Trading
Ford Baptist Church.
[Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Hester Lookabill Long; a son,
Fred D. Long, Jr. of Salisbury;
and, two brothers, C. G. Long of
Advance and Joe L. Long of
Souttamont.
MRS.RUTH
HEDGECOCK
P.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ruth Payne Hedgecock, 59, of
High Point, who was the sister
of Rev. Ardis Payne of
Mocksville, viete held at 4 pjn.
Tuesday, June ISth, in the
Lebanon United Methodist
Church in lOgh Point, where she
was a member.
She died Sunday night in High
Point Memorial Hospital.
Survivors are the husband,
Orest Hedgecock of 312
Homestead Avenue, High
Point; sons, Orest Hedgecock,
Jr. of Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Thomas Hedgecock of the
home; daughters, Mrs. Lela
Baxley, Mrs. Peggy Brown and
Mi’S. Betsy Brown, all of High
Point, Miss Joyce Hedgecock of
the home, Mrs. Barbara Wiles
of SUer City, Mrs. Pearl Wade
of Route 2, High Point; sister,
Mrs. Evelyn Mock of Welcome;
father. Dewey Pavne of
iMocksville; . brothers,
HarrdI Payne of High Point,
Joseph Payne of Brulington and
le Rev. Mr. Payne of
ocksvllle.IS;
WILEY C.BBAN
Funeral services for Wiley
Cornelius Bean, 44, of vnnston-
Salem, were held Thursday,
June 17th, at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s
Funeral Chapel in Mocksville
by the Rev. Gary Chapman and
the Rev. Donald Carter. Burial
was in Union Chapel United
Methodist Church cemetery.
He died Tuesday afternoon.
Bom in Caldwell County on
July 24,1929, he was the son of
Harris and Kitty Hilton Bean of
Rt. 2, Granite Falls. He was a
Janitoral worker.
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Maude Hanline Bean; one
daughter. Miss Jenny Bean of
Hamptonville, three sons,
Steven, Robert and Donald
Bean, all of Hamptonville; one
sister, Mrs. Gail Duncan of Rt.
2, Granite Falls; two brothers,
Roy aiid Howard Bean, both of
Rt. 2, Granite Falls.
MRS. SOL B. COOK
Mrs. Connie Lee Burton Cook,
71, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, wife of
Sd B. Cook, died Friday at
Davie County Hospital.
The funeral was hdd Monday
at Turrentine Baptist Church.
Burial was in the church
cemeterv.
She was bora in Yadkin
County to VnUiam and Medie
Cain Burton.
Surviving are her husband;
two daughters, Mrs. Virginia
Broadway and Mrs. Elsie Beck
of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two sons.
Ransom Cook of Salisbury and
Oscar Cook of Mocksville, Rt. 7;
three sisters, Mrs. Oma Hdlard
of Salisbury, Mrs. Lilly Vestal
of Winston-Salem and Mrs.
Mabd Calloway of Ronda; and
a brother, Raymond BuHon of
Winston-Sialem.
MISS ROBENA STURGIS
Miss Robena Sturgis, 48, of
West Hollywood, Fla., formerly
of Mocksville, died Wednesday
at West Hollywood. Ttie funerid
will be at 4 p.m. Monday at St.
Jdm’s AME Zion Church here.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Miss Sturgis was bom in
Davie County. She was em
ploye! as a school teacher.
Surviving is her mother, Mrs.
Etrolia Sturgis of Boston, Mass.
TOM HOWARD
Tom Howard, 77, of Advance,
Rt. 1, died Friday at Davie
County Hoq>ital in Mocksville.
The funeral was hdd Sunday
at Mock’s United Methodist
Church in Davie County. Burid
. was -iii.Uifc diurch citaietery i .^
'Mr. Howard was bom in
Davie County to Tom and Leila
Smith Howard. He was a
member of Mock’s United
Methodist Church and was a
retired farmer and sawmill
worker.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Blrs.
Raymond Scott of Winston-
Salem, Mrs. Ruth McKnight
and Mrs. John Holder of
aem m ons and Miss Mary
Howard of Kemersville; a son,
niomas Howard of Advance,
Rt. 1; a sister, Itfrs. Reba Myers
of Advance, Rt. 1, and two
brothers, Sam Howard of Ad
vance, Rt. 1, and Dove Howard
of Mocksville, Rt. 4.
MRS. TOM WEBB, 57
Mrs. Ruby Riddle Webb, 57,
wife of Tom Webb of Mocksville
died niursday evening at Lynn
Haven Nursi^ Home after a
' ' illness.
! was bom in Davie County
May 14,1914 to W. L. and Nora
Nail Riddle.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. John Champ of Route 7,
Mocksville, Mrs. Jack Walters
of Raldgh, Mrs. William Bogle
of Prattsville, Ala., and Mrs.
Tommy Cope of Bforristown,
Tenn.; a son, James Walter
Webb of Mocksville; and two
sisters, Miss Annie Riddle of
Cooleemee and Mrs. George
lililholen of Salisbury.
JAMES M. DANIEL, 66
James Murdock Danid, 66, of
Rt. 4, Mocksville, died Friday at
Davie County Hospital after a
period of dedining health.
He was bom in Davie County
July 25,1904. and was a retired
merdiant.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Lila Tutttfow Danid of the
home; and two sons, Ervin
Gray Danid and James Jerry
Danid of Rt. 4.
Funeral services were hdd
Saturday in Uberty United
Methodist Church, of which he
was a member, conducted by
the Rev. J. C. Lane and the Rev.
Bill Creason. Burial was in the
diurch cemetery.
ROBERT MASON, 39
Robert Mason, Jr., 39, of Mill
St., Mocksville, died unex
pectedly niursday night at
10:10 in Davie County Hospital.
Bom Dec. 22, 1932, in Davie
County, he was the son of Mrs.
Seresa Massey Mason and the
late Robert Mason.
He was educated in Davie
County schools, Maryland State
University and had done
raduate study at Colorado
University.
Mr. Mason wiu employed by
IngersoU Rand Company of
MocksviUe.
He was a member of Shiloh
Baptist Church and a veteran of
World War II, having served in
the air force for d ^ t years.
Survivors indude the widow,
Kfrs. Sylvia IJames Mason: a
stepdaughter. Miss Sabrina
IJames of Mocksville; his
mother of Mocksville; and two
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Jolmson
of Mocksville and Miss Elanor
Mason of Brooklyn, N. Y.
MISS KATE DOUTHIT, 96
Miss Kate Douthit, 96, died
Wednesday, June 16, at Richard
Baker Hospital in Hickory, N.
C.
The funeral was hdd Thur
sday at Highland Methodist
Church, Hickory. Burial was in
the Catawba Memorial Park.
She was bom in Davie County
to William Maurice and
Margaret Latham Douthit. She
spent her early life here before
moving to Hickory in the early
1900’s.
She was a member of the Oak
Grove United Methodist
Church, Mocksville. Among her
survivors is a niece, Mrs.
Margaret Whitaker of Route 2,
Mocksville.
MRS. MATILA CAMPBELL
Funeral services fbr Blrs.
Matila Reid Campbell, of
MooresviUe, sister of Mrs.
Daisy Coble Burke of
M ocm ille, were hdd Thur
sday, June 17 at 4 p jn. at Reids
United Presbyterian Church in
MooresviUe.
Mrs. Campbdl, daughter of
the late Mrs. R ose^ d ^ iRdd
and James K. ' Reid of
MdoresvUle, died Monday, June
14, at her home in MooresviUe
after an illness of several
months.
Survivors include her
husband of Bradford Vermont;
four sons, one daughter, aU of
the home; four brothers of
Washington, J). C. and
California.
CARDOFTHANKS
We wish to thank each of you
for every consideration and
kindness extended; your
prayers, flowers, food and for
just being there when we
needed you most in our
tremendous loss. God bless
eadi of you.
The (Jim) V. Potte FamUy.
6-24-ltn
Load Off Beer
Lost On 1-40
state'Trooper J. C. Goodin
investigated an accident
Thursday, June 17th, at 3:30
ajn. on 1-40 four mUes west of
MbcksvUle.
Charles L. Thurman, 35,' of
RossviUe, Georgia, driving a
1966 tractw-trailer loaded with
beer, was travding west on the
interstate. The driver lost
control, ran out of road on right
side overturning on a guard
raU.
Thurman was taken to Davie
County Hospital for cuts and
abrasions about the bead and
back, was treated and rdeasqd.
Damage to the tractor-traUer
was eaunated at ^,000 and
damage to the guard raU $2,000.
Charges are pending as in
vestigation is in complete.
R ic h a rd
B e c h
p a s ie s th e h u c k f o r
h o m e im p ro u e m e n t I o o m .
C entral C arolina Bank charges
the lowest bank rates, and you
don’t have to be a CCB customer
to take advantage of them. Call
R ichard In C oo leem ee at 284*
2241, and let him pass the buck
to you.
F«d«i(l D*po«ll liugitnc* Ceip«r*ll«n
Crescent EMC Tour Winners
Deborah Ho<q>er, Rt. 1, Troutman, and Earl Vaughan,
Jr., Rt. 2, Cleveland are shown in Washington, D. C.
during the Rural Electric Youth Tour, June 14-18. They
won the expense-paid trip hi a contest sponsored by
Crescent Electric Membership Corporation headquar
tered bi StatesvUle. The Youth Tourists Joined ap
proximately 1,000 young people from 26 states in touring
the nation’s capital city. While in Washington the Youth
TourisU had breakfast in the Capitol Building, Visited
various government agencies, Mt. Vernon, Arlington
National Cemetery and other points of Interest in the
Washington area.
Commercial Lapidaries
Appoints Manager
James McBride, president of
Commerdal Lapidaries, Ltd. in
Mocksville, announced the
recent appointment of Bob
Hayes as administrative
manager.
Mr. Hayes Joined the cor
poration in this position after
New Book
Rev. C. B. Newton of
Greensboro, a former
pastor of First United
Methodist Church, has
written a biography of
Miss Jo Cooley of
MocksviUe entitled “ Love
That Dares” .
The book was published
by The Piedmont Press of
Greensboro. Copies of the
book are on sale in
M ocksville. Anyone
desiring a copy should
contact Mrs. Lessie York
at Mayfair Beauty Shop
or Mrs. Robert Hen
dricks.
having been employed as office
manager with Burlington In
dustries in DiUon, S. C.
Mr. Hayes, a native of Derby,
Va., has previously been em
ployed by the F. B. I. in
Washington, D. C. and Blue
Bdl, Inc. in Greensboro, N. C.
^ Mr. Hayes attended Clinch
VaUey CoUege in Wise, Va., and
Temple School in Washington,
D. C. He is married to the
former EUa Parsons of Big
Stone Gap, Va., and they have
two children. He and bis famUy
. are making their home at
^ Edgewood Cirde, Cooleemee,
N. C.
Transfformer Flames
The Mocksville Volunteer
Fire Department answered a
caU around midnight Monday at
the Ark Motd.
“Red” aurewsbury, owner of
the Ark Motd, reported that the
dectrical transformer smorted
out and flamed. When he was
unable to readUy extinguish the
blaze, the alarm was turned in.
Mrs. D orothy Graham
Mrs. Graham
Receives Honor
Mrs. Dorothy R. Graham of
Route 1, Mocksville, received
the Piedmont District “Woman
of the Year” award at the 44th
annual state convention of
Funeral Directors and Mor
ticians Association held at
Timme Plaza Motor Inn in
WUmington, N. C. June 8,9, and
10.
Mrs. Graham was also
dected as assistant secretary
for the state association of
which she holds state and
national membership.
Attending the convention with
Mrs. Graham were her
husband, Ndson, and daughter
Angda. While there, they en
joyed a boat cruise and toured
the Battleship USS North
Carolina.
Mrs. Graham is manager at
Morrison-Studevent Funeral
Home in Mocksville.
Home Makers
Club Meeting
The Homemakers Club hdd
thdr regular meeting Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Ed
Johnson at Edgewood Cirde.
After the club business had
been discussed, the members
played Bingo. At the close of the
meeting Mrs. Johnson, ac
companied by her grand
daughters, served refresh
ments.
The next meeting wUl be hdd
July 16 at the home of Mrs.
Beatrice Shore.
Mary Eva Harbin
On Dean’s List
Miss Mary Eva Harbin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Haitin of MocksvUle, Route 8,
has been named to the Dean’s
List at Catawba CoUege for the
Winter-^ring 1070-71 academic
session.
Miss Harbin a graduate of the
Davie County H i^ School was a
member of the freshman dass
and wUl be a sophomore next
year.
Mrs. Sylvia Stine
Is Tech Graduate
Mrs. Sylvia W. Stine
graduated from Forsyth
Technical Institute with honor
grades in Mechanical Drafting
and Design Engineering
T^nology.
She is presently onployed as
an engineer’s aide for Duke
Power Company at Bdews
Creek.
Mrs. Stine is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchdl Wheder
of Route 1, Advance.
PVT. GARY DEAN
CORNATZER . . . has
completed basic training
at Fort Campbell,
Kentucky. He graduated
June lllh. He wUI take his
AIT training at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma. He Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Coraatier of Advance,
Route 2.
W h e n s to p
to w o rk , H e s ta rt
g o iiiji to > v o rk .
If you're sick snd have to stay out of work, Nationwldo'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.
J. E. Kelly, Sr.
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2937
J. E. Kelly, Jr. P.0. Box 206
Mocksville, N.C.
N(Ua
The man from Nationwide ii on your fide.
1 Iiwunmoe Co. • Hoim OfRct: Colurobut, Ohio.
/
• V"
M ID SU M M ER SALE
W estern Auto tse Phone 634-2371
Automatic Power Drive!
N e w 8 - H P W i z a r d " D R I V E R I I " I " P *• 0-6 MPH wMwvt shiftii«i Carton
• Cut* a WMe 30-Inch SwoHil
. • T w m Sharp on a 26" Rndiiitl
• FleoHng Deck Won't "Scalp" Graundl
2XC4222
SAVE on Our Lowest Priced
Mower with Big 22" Cut!
2 Star Wizard witli VAM? Briggs &
1^ Stratton Engine
Reg. 75.95
NOW ’66.44
including 3^-HP Briggs & Stratton
Engine and WA's
Low Price to
Main It
Reg. '409.S8
NOW *369.77
Rear Mounted engine puts all Its
weight to work for axtro traction
—gives you a coaler, more com
fortable ride, free from exhaust
fumes and nolt*.
Twin bladas turn at constant
speed no matter how fast or slow
you go to mow smoother!
•
Wide traction tread tires protect
lawn from rutsl
Unique safety blade clutch dis
engages and shuts off blade
' whertdeekisraisedi
Easy Handling, Ughweight
20-Inch Wizard 2-Star Has
34IP Briggs & Stratton
Engine and It’s Only
Reg. '72.95NOW *63.37
V w r B o tBiiyl
Reg. '79.8S
NOW 71.88
Reg. '7S.9S
NOW *69.95
tM acli,44tw Mowmt witk TteA Ions* Orest FeatufM. 2XC44MN*iir
FOR SALE... Mini B ike... B
hp. .. front and rear shocks.. .
hand and foot operated disc
brakes . . . Contact Jack
Howard, 634-2SS1.
6-244fn
FOR RENT.....Offlce space
or building on square in
MocksvUle. Cali 634-27A5.
WANTED - REAL ESTATE -
■Let us help you sell your
property. We have customers
for houses, lots, farms and
undeveloped land. CaU C. J.
Hyatt.
HYATT REALTY COMPANY
nione No. 724-4454
6-27-TPN
FOR SALE. . .Oliver Wheat
Drill. . . 11 row . . . 8 x 12 Hay
Trailer . . . Call 284-5322.
6-24_tfn
' TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a
delight if cleaned with Blue
L u s tr e . R en t e le c tr ic
$1. C. J. ANGELL
gLRY AND APPLIANCE.
/ Reduce excess fluids with
FLUIDEX, $1.69-— LOSE
WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-
Diet, 98 cents at COOLEEMEE
DRUG CO.
8-10-12tp
FOR RENT.....two bedroom
trailer...air conditioned.
YadMnvUle Highway.....Phone
BEACH COTTAGE FOR
RENT____Located at Myrtle
Beach. Modern 5 rooms fur
nished, near ocean. Reasonable
weekly rates. Contact: George
Hendricks, MocksvUle, N. C.
Phone: 634-2802.
S-204fn
F O R S A L E ____25
acres....mostly wooded....ex-
cellent road fron-
U ge....$12,500....owner will
;fl|nance....CaIl 493-6733.
5-6-tfn
FOR SALE . . . 1959 Chevy
truck . . . V-8 . . . overdrive . . .
meUl bed ... V4 ton ... 1400...
Arm. Call 493-4169 after 8 p.m.
6-3-tfn
FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3
Bedroom Beach House located
on 48th Street on the canal at
Cherry Grove, S. C., tiled bath
and hall. -
completely
conditioned.
,4290.
Fully carpeted,
furnished, air
Call 998^660 or 998-
6-17 2tn
CAN’T TAKE A 9 TO 5 JOB? Be
independent! Be an Avon
Representative and earn money
d u ^ the hours that suit you.
Meet people. Win prizes. Have f fim. It's easy to get starts. Just
call: 8734828 Statesville...CaU
collect or write Peggy Long,
YadUnviUe, Rt. 3, 27055.
6-10 4tn
^ ‘feoR RENT OR SALE...Two
' and three bedroom Mobile
Homes. Parking spaces for all
sizes. All utilities fuml^ed.
One half-mile from city limits.
WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME
VILLAGE...Phone 634-5924 flr
6;4-«945.
12-22 tfn
For aU your painting needs,
inside and out, see or caU Bobby
McDanid, Cooleemee, 284-8091.
Free-estimates.
6-3-4tn
FOR RENT ..... n-aller ...
couples only... limit 1 diild... 3
( 'bedrooms ... carpet ..r alr-
•coiiditloning ... completely
ftimlahed... private lo t... Hwy.
158 one mile from 1-40 and Hwy.
801... 1125 a month ... CaU 998-
8310 Monday - FHday.
- — _ _ _ _ »-104to
IX)SE A DRESS SIZE in two
weeks with a Slim-Gym, world’s
No. 1 home exerciser......For
Information call Gertrude
Orews, 998-4443.
6-mfti
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
Wanted responsible party to
take over spinet piano. Can be
seen locally. Write Credit
Manager, P. 0. Box 24, Mc-
aellanvUle, S. C. 29458.
6-10-3tp
Thinking about building a new
home? See Us. 100 percent
financing if you can qualify.
E arnhardt E n gineering
Company. “Homes Are Our
Business". Phone 284-9871.
2-18 tfn
FOR RENT - Mobile Home
qiace8...shaded...with patios...9
minutes from Mock8ville...l4
minutes from Winston...1-40
MOBILE VILLAG E...In
tersection of 1-40 and Far
mington Road. Telephone 998-
4727.
12-22 tfn
For Sale....4-room house on
Grove St. in Cooleemee. Fur
nace and storm windows.
, Contact Mike Osborne, Phone
I 284-3377.
6-17 tta
5-20-10tp
KEEP carpet cleaning
small - use Blue
wall to wall. Rent
electric shampooer (1 at
MERRELL FURNITURE CO.
problems
Lustre
A K C M I N I A T U R E
DACHSHUND STUD SERVICE
. . . to approved bitches . . .
phone 634-5433 for appointment.
6-24-2tp
HOUSE FOR SALE-Two
bedrooms, one bath, one half
basement, oil furnace and one
out building. Contact Landon
Johnson, 937 Hardison Street,
MocksvUle. Telephone 492-7328.
CaU after 4:30 week days.
4-tfn
NOW OPEN.;..FRANCES’
HAIRSTYLING...601
South...next to Daniel’s
Discount Food Center...Frances
Daniel, owner & operator...-
make your appointments
now...Phone 634-3344.
1-28 tfn
BARBER. TRAlNING...Women
and men, small cost—big
results. G.I. approved. Write for
brochure. Winston-Salem
Barber Sdiool, Inc., 1551 SUas
Creek Parkway, Winston-
Salem, N.C. 27107.
4-8 30tn
For Rent - . MobUe Home
Space at Shady Acre MobUe
Home Park on Route 3,
MocksvUle. Also for rent - Two
bedroom Mobile home,
avaUable after June 19, to
couple only. Telephone 998-4122
or 9984276.
6-17-2tp
FOR SALE . . . . 200 acres of
land — paved road frontage..
. 90 percent fenced . . . cross
fenced . . . 50 percent in per
manent pasture... i nice lake .
. . 4 streams crossing . . .
$110,000... owner wUl finance .
. . Call 4934733.
5-«4fn
J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic
Tank Service, have largest
truck and only Company cer
tified to pump septic tanks in
ttie county, very experienced.
Telephone Jimmy CampbeU,
• 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-
5726.
5-14 tfn
ATTENTION ...... Fully
equipped to do yard work .....
carpenter work ...... spring
cleaning.....windows.......trees
..... blocks .... cement or any
smaU job desired. Call 634-3361.
____t22-tfti
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 919-945-5861. Lambe-
Young Company, Winston-
Salem, N. C.
MEN MEN MEN
Train now to drive sethi tractor
traUers, local and over the road.
You can earn high wages after
short training. For application
and interview, caU 919-484-3975,
or write School Safety Division,
United Systems, Inc., care of
Miracle Bldg., 325 Hay Street,
FayettevUle, North Carolina,
28302. ^proved for Veteran
Benefits.
6-17 2tn
HOMEMAKERS dream . .
carpet shampooing without
water. Walk on immediately. So
easy. Rent our new Racine
Madiine at CAUDELL LUM
BER CO.
FOR SALE.....11 lote located
in Jerusalem township - Holiday
Acres. Well and septic tank
already installed. Contact:
CVeida Robbins, phone; 634-
5879.
6-17 tfn
FOR SALE ..... Soybeans ....
yellow (YORK) .... black
(WILSON) .... cleaned and
ready to sow..... (]aU 996^369.
6-17-2tn
FOR SALE . . . Yorkshire
Pigs... ready to go June 24th ..
. .seeorcaU Lester Eaton, Route
-~2;-phone 493-6677. '
6-17-2tp
FOR YOUR BRUSHES ....
mops, cleaning supplies .... CaU
Katherine Wheeler, phone 998-
4413.
6-24-3tn
WILL DO... repair work . . .
plumbing ... 24 hours a day. . .
7 days a week. CaU 634-3361.
4-154fn
DAVIE l»UNTY
INVESTORS
Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem
WX-4991Toll Free
Ben T. Browder, Jr.
Registered Representative
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION
Established 1932
MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102
1 9 * SALE
90 acres adjacent to city
Water & sewajlimits,
available.Price-$lOO,0
3 bedroom home on Forest
Lane. Beautiful setting.
50 acres located at Inter
change on 1-40. Price -
$385 per acre.
Brick House and up to 5
acres immediately. Buyer
moving to community.
Select LOTS In
The Country EaUtes
SWICEOOOD
REALTY
Truck Drivers
(Straight or Semi)
Experience helpful but not
necessary. Train now to be
certified according to the
Department of Motor Tran
sportation. Train with the
professionals. Licensed and
Inspected by the Department of
Public Safety. For application
write: NATION WIDE SEMI
DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven
Blvd., Charlotte, North
Carolina 28216 or call 704-394-
Departme'nt aP street. Hu
SEMI-DRIVERS
NEEDED NOW
PIANOS: Carolinas largest
stock of New-Used-Rebullt in
Grands-Players-Spinets . . .
Wuttz Piano Company, Inc., 7-
mUes East of Salisbury on U. S.
52, Granite Quarry, N. C.
6-24-30tn
FOR SALE . . . 1956 Ford .. .
Straight Drive... Two-Door ...
Call 998-8120.
6-24-ltn
FEMALE HELP WAN
TED.....Women ages 18 to 35.
Are you tired of your present
routine? Do you wish for travel;
meeting people, and exciting
work? The Women's Army
Corps has many skUls avaUable
for qualified young women. For
complete Information call:
Staff Sergeant (Sene Underwood
at Winston-Salem 723-2057 or
723-5411. Sergeant Underwood
wUl also be at the Selective
Service board every Tuesday
from 9:30 a.m. untU 11:30 a.m.
6-10
FOR SALE .... Pair
registered Beagle puppies
Contact Frank Wyatt,
MocksvUle, Rt. 3. Phone 998-
8351.
6-24-ltp
NO E X P E R I E N C E
NECESSARY. Major trucking
companies need trained, cer
tified Semi-drivers, local and
over the road. Earnings are
over $5.00 per hour. Fringe
Benefits. Short, easy training
program. Ages 18 to 45. ^ -
pUcaUons now being accepted.
C:aU Area Code 304-522-7181, or
write Express, Inc., Safety
119 Twentielh
Street, Huntington, West
Virginia 25700.
6-17-2tn
LOST-Small pouch containing
two rings and two pairs of ear
rings, llie rings are sentimental
to owner. Reward given for
return. CaU 634-5411 or 634-3291
weekends.
6-24-ltn
FOUND-Tiger cat with four
white paws. Telephone 634-2680.
6-24-ltn
FOR SALE-‘57 Chevrolet one
half ton wooden bed trunk with
new six ply tires on rear. In
good condition, wUl sell cheap.
Telephone 998-4591.
6-24-ltp
We would Uke to welcome
everyone to spend the weekend
at Lakewood Motel and
restaurant, two mUes SouUi of
MocksvUle on Highway 601.
Low rates and grade A Motel.
AU kinds of sea food, chicken,
steak, hot dogs and hamburgers
Mn“ ’® served. Open all night for
fishing. Restaurant open untU
o> midnight. Managed by Miss
Gladys Scott and Miss Bonnie
Boone of Georgia.
_ 6-24-ltn .
BIDS SOUGHT ON
NEW POLICE CAR
Wanted - BuUdozer operator,
Davie County. Phone 765-0274,
Winston-Salem after 6 p.m.
6-24-3tn
Casablanca is hardly the wUd,
wicked city portrayed by
Hollywood. Buses stop running
at 9 p. m., and lights flicker out
soon afterward. National
Geographic says.
Office Machines
Typewriters,
Adding Mkchineti
Servi6« O n M Makes
0FI=ICEEARLE'S sTjffHES
119 W. tii'nes St.
Dial 636-2341
Salisbury, N.C.
Hie Town of MocksvUle is
asking for bids on the purchase
of a new 1972 model police car.
Specifications provide for air-
conditioning, heavy duty
cooling system, power disc
brakes, 400 cubic inch motor,
four barrel carbureator, heavy
duty transmission, heavy duty
suspension, heavy duty tires,
vinyl interior with heavy duty
seats, rubber floor mats.
Sealed bids are to be sub
mitted to the Town of
MocksvlUe. Bids wUl be opened
at 7:30 pjn. on July 6, 1971.
G. H. C. Shutt
Town of MocksviUe.
___ _ . 6-24-2tn
T o Train Imm ediately
for High Paying Jobs
Jet-Gas
Turbine
Engines
Trained Men to d a y EarnBig Paychecks
Free Placement Assistance
G . I. Approved
'VMte for our FBEE bookletHERE IS YOUROPPORTUNITY
AMERICAN JET SCHOOL INC.
Poit Office Box 332
Michigan City, Indiana
Name.........................A ge....
Address.
City..........................................
State.......................................
□ Inform ation
Check for Veteran
REAL
J5TATE.
NEW LISTING
10 Acre Farm 5 Room House_
Tool Shed...Pack
House and Pond
7-Mlles North of
Mocktville^N.C.
» » » » » « » > « «>«»«»
ON COUNTRY JANE
3-Bedroom Split-level
Brick House... Living
Room...Kltchen...
2K Baths...Central
Air Conditioning
3 Bedroom Houm
Kitchen... Living
Room. Full
Ba*ement...2-Mlles
North of MocksviUe.
Priced to SeHl
•••••••••••••••
6 Room House South
of MocksvUle on Hwy.
no. 601._ Price $8^. _ •••••••••••••••!RUFUS BROCK!
' Pli. 634-5128
(Home)
Ph. 634-5917
(Office)immm m» mmmrn■ n ™ 3 S iS e F a r a |
I
■ a r a i H a iiM W M rg W irated
jsnsssr&tssv.
NovttVMt HoimIiii Pnqgnn In Rural HaU.
payawM
fW t o t f OM ar« ukan, Monday through PrUay,
to tta offlco, M « to tho Ubrary to A ra l Hall.COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE N0R111WEST HOUeiNC PROGRAM
Pbooe 868-6619. P .O . Box «74, Rural Hall
w ewwwf M •TMM0W
bouataf preprama havo a lev dova-
Saturday, July 3,1971
at 10:30 .a.ni.
______Property with a variety of good Antiques.
Located at the homplace of the late Jam« G. Andenon,
2 miles Wes^JMwlwriljej^H^ o n ^ J I^ County)
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971 - 7B
Public Notices
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OP RESALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
Purauant to the authority
veated in the undersigned
commissioner by virtue of an
Order by the Clerk of Court of
Davie County in the special
proceedings entitled Carlton P.
McCIdland, Executor of James
S. Graham, deceased, vs.
Gertrude Woolsie et at, I will
offer for sale and resell at
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash on Tuesday,
July 6, mi, at twelve o’clock
Noon, at the Courthouse door in
MocksviUe, Davie County,
North Carolina, the following
described real property located
in MocksvUle Township, Davie
County, NorUi Carolina, to wit;
LOCATED IN MOCKSVILLE
TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY:
Tt-act 1. BEGINNING at a
point, an iron pipe in the West
edge of right-of-way of MUl
Street in the Town of
MocksviUe, Ralph Martin’s
Northeast comer (as described
in Deed Book 71 at page 301,
Davie County Registry), runs
thence witti the said Martin’s
Une NorUi 78 deg. 30 min. West
ISO feet to a point, an iron pipe,
said Martin’s comer; Uience
with said Martin’s line South 1
deg. IS min. Bast 100 feet to a
point, an iron pipe, said Mar
tin’s comer in Blackweldw
estate line; Uience with said
Blackwdder estate line Nortti
78deg. SOmin. West 131.3 feet to
a point, an iron pipe, common
comer of said Blackwelder
estate and the estate of Alex
Hmbrough; thence with the
IQmbrough estate line North 12
d ^ . 40 min. East 484.8 feet to a
point, an iron pipe in said line,
comer of Lot No. 1, Brookside
Subdivision; Uience with lot line
East 148 feet to a point, an iron
rod in West edge of ri^t-of-way
of said MiU Street, comer< of
said Lot. No. 1; thence wiUi MUl
Street the foUowing caUs:
South 4 deg. 40 min. East 153
feet, SouUi 3deg. 30 min. East 75
feet, SouUi 1 deg. 15 min. E^st
192 feet to Uie 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
E!state” , dated September 1070.
Starting Bid; (1467.50.
JlVactJ. Being Lote No. Six (6).
and Seven (7), as appears from
a plat and survey designated
"James Graham Division by. A.
L. Bowles, Surveyor, dated
AprU 1946 and recorded in Plat
Book 2, at page 1, Davie County
Registry, to wliich said plat
reference is hereby made for a
more particular description of
said lots.
Starting Bid: *660.00.
Said property shall be sold
subject to Davie County and
Town of MocksviUe ad vtUorem
taxes and assessments for
years subsequent to 1970, and
subject to confirmation by the
Clerk of Superior Court of Davie
County and shaU stand open ten
days for upset bids, as
prescribed by law.
This 18th day of June, 1971.
Carlton P. McClelland
Commissioner
John T. Brock
Attomey
6-24-2tn
NEW LOCATIOI
MocksviUe Glass & Mirror
SInp on radMiwiHe
Road behind home of Freddie Brewer,
owner and operator
Phone 634-3435
after 5:30 p.m.
During Week
Shop Open
All Day Saturday
iGet The CASH
3 Piece Dining Room
Table with 4 Cliairs
Coffee Grinder
id Piece Bowl and Pitcher Set made
in England in 1820
Glassware
China
BellsSilverware
Iron Ware
Lamps
(2) Old Pie Safes
Dresser
Chest(Walnut) Stoneware
Flat Irons
Apple f^eeler
Sausage Grinder and
Stuffer Chairs
SofaRefrigerator (G.E. Nearly (Reo) Lawn Mower
New) other Items For Sale
12 Gauge Double Barrel
Shot Gun(lthaca)
Pot Hangers
Spinning Wheel
Comer Cupboard
(Walnut)
TablesMirror
Old Bool(S
Picture FramesOld Record Player
Water Heater
Electric Stove (Hotpoint)
H. Buford ^York and Sons, Auctioneer
Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. $||e conducted for.Phone 546-2595 Mn. Maiy H. Andmon
Fast|_
the
uction Wav!S S lX
l u i i
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 Mochfville
998-8744 or 634 S227
Administrator’s NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
Elizabeth L. Prattler, deceased,
late of Davie County, Uiis is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 4th day of December
1971, or Utis noUce wUl be
pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery.
AU persons indebted to said
estate wUl please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This ttie 3rd day of June, 1971.
D.S. Prather, Rt. 1, Harmony,
N.C. Administrator of Uie estate
of Elizabeth L. Prather,
deceased.
6-3 4tn
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
James Vestal Potts, deceased,
late of Davie County, Uils is to
notify aU persons having claims
against said estate to
them to the undersigned on or
before the 25th day of December
1971, or this noUce wUl be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
AU persons indebted to said
estate wUi please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 22nd day of June,
1971.
Paul J. Potts, Administrator
of the estate of James Vestal
Potte, deceased.
■ B oa eeei
m WELL
DRILLING CO.
Route 1, Advance, N. C.
|PHONe'^8-4141
I AdMnoi or WkiitoivSBlanv N.C.
Production Workers
Material Handlers
Immediate Openings
for Production Workers and Material Handlers.
Good benefits with
opportonity to advance.
Gravely
Clemmons. N.C.
John T. Brock, Attorney
6-24 4tn
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
m cher
on Sain Road. Two full bath*.
Paneled dining room and kit
chen with breakfast bar.
PLENTY OF STORAGE
ROOM. _Only «16,000/
Call 634-2397
WARLICK
PAINTS
Otis M.
Hendrix Store
1001 N. Main St. Mockwille
Phone 634-2628
YOU NEED
KILLO
WE ARE HERE
KUlo Homi Repairs
and Plumbing . . . Home
Maintenance . . . We
cover a complete list ot
homework . . . Lawns
Barbered . . . Uniformed
and Heat:
Painting
Guttering
Bricks and blocks
WaUt ways and drive
ways
Landscaping
Plaster patching
House cleaning
Root painting
Lot cleaning
Chain saw work
Communications
buildings
Tree treatment
. Trimming trees
Chimney
Border cleaning
Shrubbery
We are masters in our
trade . . . aU Jobs per
formed are guaranteed
satisfacUon . . . anything
we don’t have on this Ust
caU KUlo . . . KUlo b the
lowest In prices . . . Don’t
delay . . . CaU Today 634-
3361, Baltimore Md.
Rockhill, S. C.,
MocksvUle, N. C.
We are excellent
and we’re the best!
LAREW - WOOD ll«rc
INSURANa
KM ESTAn
NEW LISTING
CANA ROAD
Air conditioned Brick
Veneer home on 1 acre
lot. This home has 3
bedrooms, kitchen with
bullt-ins, Dining-den
combbiaUon, Uving room,
2H baths, 2 car carport,
and full basement with
drlve-hi garage.
MocksviUe
This newly decorated 3
bedroom home at S25
Phie Street is convenient
to schools, churches, and
stores. Has large attic
that could lie made Into
4th bedroom. See to
appreciate.
S60 Pine street
Remodeled 2 bedroom
home on large lot. Fur
nace & air conditioner.
Can be bought furnished
or unfumlshed. WUl trade
for mobUe home.
3 bedroom, brick veneer
home In Garden VaUey
with 2 baUis, Uvbig room,
den, Utchen-dlnette with
built In self cleaning
units, exhaust hood &
disposal. FuU basement
has a drive in garage It
r e c r e a tio n room .
Features include central
vacumn, intercom, atUc
fan, humidifier, central
ab' condiUoning.
NEW LISTING
SANFORD ROAD
3 Bedroom brick veneer
home on 1.8 acres. Livbig-
Dining Room and Kit-
chen-den has cathedral
ceUlng. m baUis. Kit
chen has buUt-ins. FuU
Basement.
Cooleemee
3 bedroom brick veneer
home on Cross St. Klt-
chen-dlning-den com
bination, living room,
bath, partial basement.
Hwy. 601 South
3 bedroom, brick venMr
home on hirge wooded lot.
Paneled den and kitchen
with plenty of cabbiet!
space. Built in oven,,
surface unU and dish
washer. Carport and
basement. n- .
NEW listing :
-BUSINESS-,
Building on excellent
location near over-head
bridge on S. Main Street.
Also has warehouse In
rear.
Urge Lot On County Home Road
NICE LOT ON CREV
SoMthwood Acres Several Choisa Lots
y o ! n i t o t o ! e l ^ o u r p r o p e r t ^
We have p r o ^ c t a for hotuea, farms,
■nail tracts and busneat property.
CALL OR SEE
DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW
Office 634-S933
Nlfklt 6M-2i2t 01 634 22U
8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1971
KWIK
KWIZ
IF YOU WERE TO RUN AW A Y FROM
HOME, WHERE W OULD YOU GOT
Photos by James Baninger
Intetviews by Marlene Benson
District Court
PERRY RIDENHOUR, Cooleemee
elementary student - “ I don’t know.
I guess I’d go to Mr. Parker’s house
an hibernate.”
TERESA WILSON, age 6, Cool
eemee - “ I’d go to nandma’s.
She’s more better.’
MARY ELLA LENTZ, Rt. 1, Salis
bury - “To my aunt’s cause I know
‘em. She lives right beside of Me.”
larry W. Hartman
Receives fromotion
Larry W. Hartman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert G. Hartman,
Route 1, Advance, N. C., was
recently promoted to Army
Specialist Four while serving
^ th the 23rd Infantry Division
near Chu Lai, Vietnam.
Spec. 4 Hartman is assigned
as a rifleman in Company D, 4th
Battalion, 3rd Infantry of the
Division’s 198th Infantry
Brigade.
Hie 21-year-old specialist is a
1968 graduate of Winston-Salem
Barber School.
DEREK DINGUS, age 7, Coolee
mee - “ I don’t know, but I’d pro
bably run away to the bowling
alley. Fd bowl all night an bowl
all day, and bowl, an bowl! They
probably wouldn’t know I was
at the bowling aUey.”
About People
GRAY HILLARD, Cooleemee Ele
mentary student - “ I guess I’d try
to hitch hike to my Uncle’s house
in Florida.”
The Union of Churches held
its regular monthly services
Sunday, July 20, at 6 p. m. at
Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev.
B. J. Plowder ddivered the
message. His theme was,
“ What will separate us from the
love of Christ” ?
Hanes Howell is a patient at
the Veterans Hospital in
John Lester Anderson is a
paUent at the Veterans Hospital
in Durham. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
We sympathize with the
Etchison, Campbdl, Mason and
Holman families in the loss of
their loved ones. May God Bless
and comfort them in their sad
hour.
Ruritan Club
Hie East Davie Ruritan Club
will meet at the Advance
Community Building Thursday,
June 24th. at 7 p.m. Board
members will meet at 6 p.m.
Cub Scout
Field Day
There will be a Cub Scout
Field Day Saturday. June 26th,
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. at
Uwharrie Council Boy Scout
Camp, Jamestown, Guilford
College Road.
There will be 21 events for the
Cubs to participate in, including
Olympic games. Held sports,
races, relays tmd nature.
This Field Day is for the
enthre family. Those attending
are asked to bring a picnic
basket for lunch.
The follovrtng case* were
disposed of in the regular June
14th session of Disttict Court:
Uvingston Pruitt, destroying
evidence, nol pros with leave.
Billy Joe Potte, assault on
female. Sentenced to three
months suspended to one year,
^ and cost and not be con
victed of similar offense.
Joe Knnp. public drunk, cost.
Jimmy Lee Hoote, speef**—
70 mph in 55 mph zone. 110
cost.
Bruce Franklin Harris,
speeding esmph in 55 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
John William Broadway,
failure to stop at duly erected
stop sign. cost.
Sylvia Stedman Cook, no
operators license, $25 and cost.
Louise Marie Rose, spee"
65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5
cost.
Richard Truman Clifton,
spewing 75 mph in 65 mph zone.
$5 and cost.
Allen Grant Robertson,
failure to obey duly erected stop
signal, cost.Patsy Gamer Taylor, failure
to decrease speed to avoid
collision, cost.
John Wayne Foster, ex
ceeding safe speed, $10 and
cost.John R. Wright, speeding 75
mph in 65 mph zone. $5 and cost.
Donna Rae Hardee. spe«-*'—
75 mph in 65 mph zone. $5
cost.
Fred Henry Inman,
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5
cost.
Fred Shepherd Reed,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Norman Gray Allen, reckless
driving, $25 and cost.
Wesley Eugene Keaton,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Carline Holland, speeding 80
mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and
cost. ^
William Matthew Potts. Jr.,
qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
David Michael Jones,
qieeding 75mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
William Leslie Hall, improper
passing, cost and prayer for
judgment continued.
William Michael Cuthbertson,
driving on wrong side of road,
cost.
Raymond McBride, trespass.
Sentenced to three months
suspended to two years, cost
and not to go on property of
prosecuting witness.
John Ai Frost, public drunk.
Sentenced to twenty days
I to one year and cost.
Ivin Thomas Cannady,
ortation for sale. Sen-
to six months suspended
to two years. $100 and cost aH3
not to be convicted of shnilar
offense.
Margaret Rhodes Carter,
speedi^ 75mph in 65 mph cone,
$5 and cost.
Harvey Leslie Ashburn,
failure to display current im-
spection certificate, cost.
Garland Nelson Allen,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone
and improper registration, $5
and cost.
Charlotte Hibler, speeding 80
mph in 65 mph zone. $10 and
cost.
David Franklin Roberts,
speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone.
$5 and cost.
Thomas Junior Rhyndiardt,
speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Robert Wayne Eury, im
proper mufflers, cost.
Posey Gold Wilson, Jr.,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
James Larry Fishel,
65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5
cost.
Michael Lewis Rominger,
speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone,
^ and cost.
James J. Vaughn, speeding 75
mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Lonnie Alexander Forte,
speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Herbert J. Boisso, speeding 75
mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
jerry Raymond Rump,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Herb Wesley Hershman,
speeding 80mph In 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Clarence Burdett Caudle,
improper passing, $10 and cost.
Everette Loyd Godbey,
q>eeding 60mph in 45 mph zone.
$10 and cost.
Brook White Martin, si
55 mph in,45 mph zone. $5
cost.
M i c h a e l F r a n c i s
Ochsenreiter. speeding 80 mph
in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Qeo James Keaton, speeding
65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
George A. Bryant, public
drunk, cost.
Alvin Benjamin Thomas,
q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
William Marshall Chapin,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
IS and cost.
Stuart Craig Jarvis, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Helen Joyce Lakatos,
qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
John Wayne Kent, speeding 70
mph In 55 mph zone. $10 and
cost.
Richard D. Wallace,
speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
John Calvin Garrison,
(feeding 75 mph in 65 mph cone,
^ and cost.
Clarence Junior Clark,
feeding eomph In 45 mph cone.
Calvin c'oolldge Stanley,
failure to display Inspection
certificate, cost.
Leonard Earl. Bobblt. Jr.,
speeding 75m|di In 65 mph cone.
$5 and cost.
John Wll Cabler, speeding 75
mph in 65 mph cone, $5 and cost.
J. F. Flynt. speeding 75 mph
in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Mary Hill Kanipe, speeding 75
mph in 65mph zone, $5 and cost.
Duke MarUn Ratledge, Jr.,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph cone.
K and cost.
Warner Webb Squires,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mim zone.
$5 and cost.
John Allen Goodman,
speeding 75m]di In 65 mph zone.
^ and cost.
Charles Everette Dillard,
improper brakes, cost.
Samuel Montgomery Street,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Bobby R. Whitesides, wor
thless dieck. cost and make
check gMd.
James Alvin Presnell.
s p f ^ g 60mph in 45 mph zone.
$10 and cost.
Robert RItz. Jr., speeding 75
liiph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Jimmy Lee Hoote, driving on
wrong side of road, cost.
Mrs^Williams
On Honors List
The Honor Roll for the Spring
Quarter at Salisbury Business
College has been announced by
Leo Sowers. Director.
Mrs. Joey H. VnUiams of
Cooleemee made the honor list
in Junior Accounting. Mrs.
Williams Is the wife of Master
Sergeant William B. Williams.
Mrs. Williams met the
requirements for Honor Roll by
making all “ A’s” for the
quarter.
Dwight Blackwelder
Dwight Blackwelder
Now Veterinarian
H. Dwight Blackwelder
received his degree in
Veterinary Medicine at
graduation exercises held June
5th at the University of Georgia.
He is a graduate of Da\ie
County High School and com-
pl(
V(
ounty
leted his courses in Pre-
'eterlnary at N. C. State
University. While at State, he
was a member of the Alpha
Zela. Farm House Fraternity
and Gamma Sigma Delta
honorary society.
While at Georgia, he was a
member of the Alpha Psi
fraternity and also a member of
the AVMA (American
Veterinary Association).
He and his wife. Elizabeth
Cooke Blackwelder. who Is a
graduate of the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro In
Institutional Management, will
be living In Statesville v^ere
Dr. Blackwelder will work vidth
Dr. D. J. Parks.
Mr. Blackwelder is the son of
Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder. Jr.,
and the late Mr. Blackwelder.
Rainfall Last
W eek; 1.36
We, the young people sponsoring the
Alvin Willard Bake Sale Saturday, June 19th,
would like to thank all those who either
baked something, bought qur products or
contributed to our donation box. Because of
your help we obtained *532.79. Thank you so
veiy much. It is greatly appreciated.
Your Happy Shopping Store
STOREW IDE D ISC O U N T
O U R E N T IR E I N V E N T O R Y O F R E G U L A R
M E R C H A N D IS E T O G O O N S A L E
2 D A Y S O N L Y
F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y
SALE
(ITEMS ALREADY ON SALE NOT INCLUDED)
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM
O U R E N T IR E S T O C K
M O R E T H A N * 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
W O R T H O F M E R C H A N D IS E
E V E R Y IT E M IN T H E S T O R E
O N S A L E
B U Y N O W F O R V A C A T IO N
N E E D S O R T H O S E J U N E
B R ID E S
BELK A N D S A VE
Cash -Charge- Lay-A-Way