07-July. t
D avie Votes
Davie County voters over
whelmingly approved the
(976,000 hospitd bond issue
Tuesday by a margin greater
than 4 to I.
In a light vote that saw
around 1175 casting ballots, the
twelve Davie precincts voted
902 in favor and only 273
against.
Only two precincts out of the
12 voted against the issue.
RnrminDbin voted 32 for and 43
against; West Shady Orove
voted 19 for and 24 against.
Hie vote by precincts was as
follows;
aarksvUIe: For 4A; Against
23.
Cooleemee; For 152; Against
25.
Farmington; For 32; Against
43.
Fulton; For 80; Against 6.
Jerusalem; For 39; Against
34.
For H o sp ita l
North MocksviUe; For 201; Smith Grove; For 32; Against
Against 36. 12
m e approval will provide for
Nnrf h ralahaln • For 27- enlarging of the hospiUl to
A ia ? « n i 90 beds and the following;
a™™, p .,
a w 1 ^ . » ; K H i r ' . i r . s . r . ' a " !
gynecological patients.
.......E n largem en t and
renovation of the ad
ministrative area.
......Expansion of the new
comonary and intensive care
unit.
The Davie County Hospital
began operations in March of
1956 as a 30 bed facility. In 1966
the hospital was enlarged to 56
beds, but no changes were made
hi the service area. In 1970, due
to heavy census, eight private
Bond
rooms were made into semi
privates allowing a bed
capacity to be expanded to 64
At the present time, ac
cording to . Hospital Ad
ministrator W. E. Roark, the
ovo-all occupancy of the Davie
Hospital is averaging better
than 80 per cent.
Using past’ years experience
It Is bSieved 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 ISO bed
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 required.
_ "A s a matter of Interest the
emergency room have In-
o-eased by some percent;
the number of
to tm
period
40 percent,
trend will
occupancy
of W lave _ ,
said Mr. Roark;'
Election O ffice
The Davic County
Board of Electiong office
In the court house will be
open on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
This will become ef
fective on ' July 7th,
changing the days from
the previous Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
D A V I E C O U N T Y
'Looking Through A Rustic SpUt-Rail Fence On A Davie C ounty Farm.
(Photo B y Jiunes Barringer)
75.9% In Davie County Are Home Owners
Home Ownership In
Davie At Higli Level
.. _ __^___eianit imlrAAM i
Davie County to Require Almost
-Million For Water & Seweragif
will- be
County
Around $1,965,000^
required in Davie
dunng the next five^ears^to
mtet the county’s water and
■-'tewerage needs.
tfils is according to a survey.
j j ^ jcompleted by t^o state
ahpws almost $700,
mlnioh dollars required In
Carolina. '
-^Copies of the county-by-
county survey, compiled by fiie
State Board of Hedth and the
Dq>artment of Water and Air
R ^urces, are being circulated
among Tar He^ legislators by
Cumberland Senator Hector
McGeachy to strengthen the
case for a $150 million clean
water bond issue. McGeachy
introduced legislation calling
for the bond referendum in
early June.
The survey shows that
^,769,296 wUl be needed for
wattf supply systems by 1976,
t while $361,992,500 will be
required during the same.
period for pollution control J n h C o r n c jn tC rV ieW S facilities, including sewage w i| ia i i i i c i v i c f i s
collection systems and
and $800,000 for treatment: ^
These estimated costs were
obtained' from the League of
Municipalities and fr6m
engineering reports, consulting
eneine«rs, munidptd officials
ic9^s% for.#fM eral
...
■McGradiy said h6\|£xpects
lx>th houses of the General
Asswiibly to give endorsement
to the bond Issue ;'ilater :thls
month. His optimism ' is
grounded in the fact that more
than 40 members of the upper
chamber were listed as spon
sors when ^the measure was
introduced in the Soiate.
Expecting speedy approval of
his bill, McGeachy has already
wastewater treatment works.
In Davie, the Cooleemee
Sanitary District will require
(215,000 for water supply. The
Town of MocksviUe will require
(550,000 for water supply,
$400,000 for sewage collection.
Edward, Brown, Job Corps
Counselor'for this area, will be
in Davie County on July 14th for
interviews relative to Job Corps
work.
Mr. Brown will be at the
Davie Social Services Depart
ment in Mocksville on that day
for interviews.
begun putting together a blue-
ribbon committee to generate
support for the bond referen
dum, and he has unveiled plans
to name county chairmen to
campaign for passage of. the
bond election.
McGeachy begm'iim6ptSi>B '
the 1(||^ <p{ A state-wide bond
issue early this year as a means
of attracting a larger sh'afe of
federal funds to meet the state’s
water and sewerage needs. He
said that North Carolina faces a
health crisis If steps are not
taken to secure additional funds
for water and sewerage
projects.
Lynn Hicks At
Governor's School
Lynn Hicks, daughter of Mrs.
June Hicks of Wilkesboro
' Street, and the late Oaude
Hicks, is attending the
Governor’s School in Winston-
Salem.
She is a rising senior at Davie
County High School and is
studying Elnglish while there.
W 7 I
D AVIE COUNTY
HIGHW AY B O X SCORE
No. Accident*...........69
No. People lnjured....30
No. FatalWet..............3
interesting Display ”
“ Oilna - The 010 - Hie New”
is the theme in a July
display^ in the Davie County
Public Library. The beautiful
and intriguing Items used are
shown by courtesy of Dr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle and the
library is grateful to them for
sharing a glimpse of these
lovely things with its patrons.
Books on China will also be
available.
The Main Room display
shows “ ’Hie Sturdy Age of
H om espun” , in cluding
examples of materials dyed
with natural dyes, and books on
the subject. This will prove
especially interesting for
weavers and antique hunters.
The materials in this display
are courtesy of the Dye Shop,
The Brethren’s House, Old
Salem, North Carolina.
Compared with some sections
of the country, home ownership
in Davie County is at a high
level.
According to the latest official
figures, the proportion of local
families that own the houses in
which they live Is relatively
large.
The findings are based upon
an analysis of reports released
by the Department of Com
merce, based upon data
gathered during the recent
Census of Housing.
It shows that no less than 7S.9
percept^f all dwelling uhlts-ln
'-iDavlfe County are now pinned by!
their occupants. It ..compares
with 58.9 percent in the United
States and 61.0 porcent in the
State of North Carolina.
MosMf the upward trend in^
home ownership took place in
the eight years or so prior to
1968, when there was little
unemployment, when Incomes
were moving higher and when
the availability of mortgage
money at favorable rates made
it possible for many families to
attain their goal - a home of
their own.
The figures for the local area
show a total of 6,187 year-round
dwelling units, of which 4,696
are owner-occupied.
Nationally, the number of
home owners rose 7.1 million in
the 10-year period, going from
32.8 million to 39.9 miUion, the
Department of Commerce
rei>orts.
However, because of the
increase in population during
those years, the percentage of
famUies in the United States
who were living in their own
homes was only slightly higher
in 1970 than it was in 1960.
Although there has been
much trading up in recent
years, with people selling their
homes to buy bigger aiid better
ones, there has also b ^ mudi
money spent on improving the
older dwellings through ex
tensions, alterations and
repairs.
During the past yew alone,
owners spmt^ $14.8 bUllop On
such upkeep and improvement,
the government’s figures show.
Because of inflation and the
decline in housing construction
in recent years, home values
have been zooming in most
areas.
In Davie County, on the basis
of the median price asked for
local homes, $11,200 the total
value of owner-occupied
property comes to ap
proximately $S2,595,0M, far
above what it was in 196tf, when
the median value w«ts only
(6,100.
Fund Exceeds ^8;000
Entrepreneur Patrick White Absconds...
Mocksville Robbed Of
Big July 4th Celebration
. .And Has Other Losses!
40-Years Of Service
Ernest Ervin Murpbey. Route 5, of MocksviUe.
receives a pin denoting 40 years of service to the State
Highway Commission from Governor Robert W. Scott.
The presentation was made at ceremonies in the High
way BuUding, Raleigh, at which 23 veteran highway
employees were honored. He is a Maintenance Foreman
IV witii the North Carolias SUte Highway Commission.
This was to be one of the
biggest July 4th weekends in the
history of MocksvUle.........or so
one by Uie name of Patrick
White was leading people to
believe.
This self-proclaimed Jew had
taken over the Ark Motel
Restaurant ttie last week in
May. Immediately he began an
extensive advertlshig campaign
in this newspaper...........over
WDSL Radio..........and even
circulars.
From the last week in May
and through the first three
weeks in June, Patrick White
and the Ark Motel Resuurant
featured in addition to the usual
it e m s ..............a Sunday
Smorgasboard; “ ail the
spaghetti you can eat!” ; and
oven baked barbeque spare ribs
on Father's Day.
It was two week's ago that
Patrick White announced his
big ^ans for the July 4th
weekend. This was to be a
carnival type, outdoor event, on
land adjoining the Ark Motel.
He apidied to the county for a
permit to shoot fireworks on the
fourth. He applied to the Town
of MtocksvUle for a permit to
hold a parade.
He secured Arthur Smith and
the Cfackerjacks from WSOC-
TV for Uve entertainment. He
rented out spaces for booths to
various businesses and clubs.
IDe MocksvUle Moose litdge,
he aaid, would operate a biwo
concession and turn over the
proceeds to the Alvm WUlard
fund. He arranged with Radio
Station WDSL for live on the
spot broadcasts from the event.
Patrick White had advertised
the Ark Motel Restaurant as
“speclaUzing in kosher style
cooking” .........even going into
detaU in one advertisement to
explain ttie meaning of kosher.
But Patrick White was not
kosher!
Last Friday evening at 7:10 p.
m. Patrick White went to the
cash register in the restaurant
and took out aU the money
except three $1 biUs and said he
was going to get some change.
But he didn’t say where..........
Accompanied by a youth be
called ‘‘Joey” (full name
bdieved to be Joey Blanchard),
for whom Patrick claimed be
was the guardian, he left in a
maroon Pontiac on which was a
Kansas City license plate. He
has not been seen or heard from
sinc0.
And a large number of people
and businesses of Moclcsvule
found themselves to have been
taken by Patrick White.
H. 0. Shrewsbury and his
mother have a partnership in
Uie operation of the Ark Motel.
It was to them on May 2>ad Uiat
Patrick White proposed renting
and operating the restaurant
and arrangements were made.
Needing the restaurant in
operation, the Shrewsbury
backed White more than they
had really meant. Mrs.
Shrewsbury purchased air
conditioners from Sears on her
account. White was supposed to
pay her back. In addition, they
may be holding some checks
that are unredeemable.
The employees of the
restaurant...........including a
number of
youths..........received little or no
pay for their services durhig the
past week. Other firms that had
granted credit also are left
bolding Uie bag.
Several business places are
left holding unredeemable
checks...........some of whom
advanced money as well as
goods..........as late as Friday
night.
And even the local banks were
not left unscaUied.
As of noon Tuesdav only one
warrant had been issued for
Patrick White...........and that
was by Harris Sign Company of
Winston-Salem. However, Utere
were reports that other
warrants were behig prepared.
Many rumors mushroomed
early Uiis week in Ute wake of
Patrick White's depar
ture...........and many proved
unfounded.
Local law officials traced the
Kansas City Ucense plate on Uie
Pontiac and found it to be a
rental car ........j-ented to a
Joseph Kent Taylor...........in
WicUta, Kansas. However, it
was not established if Patrick
White and Taylor were one and
Uie same. And U» hunt goes
(u !!!
The Alvin WUlard Medical
Fund is now in excess of $8,000
and is stiU growing.
Numerous churches, civic
groups and individuals in Davie
have pitched in to raise money
for a kidney transplant for
WUlard, 18, who has nephritis, a
hereditary kidney disease.
The Rev. Paul Hart,
Methodist Minister of Advance
Route 1, started the fund and
said that in addition to money,
WUlard needs a kidney donor.
Mr. Hart said tests at the
Baptist Hospital in Winston
Salem, where the kidney
transplant would be performed,
showed that members of the
famUy could not be donors.
He said that several oUier
lie have offered to donate a
idiiey, but they have not yet
tested to determine if Uieir
tissue would be accepted by
WUlard's body. If not, a donor
with compatible tissue wUl
have to be found.
Doug Mayes of WBT-TV of
Charlotte has become In
terested In the case and that
Nation Is contemplating doing
someUiing to aid the drive.
WUlard, a May graduate of
Davie County H i^ School, lives
in Advance with his ^and-
mother, Mrs. Phobe: Hall, and
his twd brothers, Freddie and
Mdvhi. AnoUier brother, Larry,
died of nephritis on May 1 at the
age of 19. Their mother died of it
in 1957and her fattier died of it
in 1929. Hie boy’s faUier, Fred
WlUard, lives in Winston Salem.
The amount of money needed
for the transplant is'not certain.
Hart said, but the fund drive
wUl continue in case a donor is
not found and WlUard nee^ a
kidney machhie. Hart said such
a machine costs about $10,000.
He said any money not used
for Alvin “wUl be kept in a fund
as a memorial to his brother
Larry and wiU be used to help
(Continued Page 7)
OEO Allocation
The Office of Economic
Opportunity announced this
week the allocation of $268,228
for a one year extension of the
antipoverty programs of the
Yadkin Valley Economic
Development District, Inc.
The agency serves Davie,
Stokes, Surry and 'Yadkin
counties, and has headquarters
at Booneville. The agency
coordinates ahtipoverty
programs hi the four counties.
The federal allocation will be
supplemented with $69,778 in
local funds and services.
j^ W iU ia m s
Williams Installejd'
As Rotary Presidient
;lfceoF.WmiBni»^
Tuesday. ''
Mr. WUliams, Davie County
Fairm Extension Agent, suc
ceeds Jack Pennington as
president of the local club.
Takii^ office along wltti Mr.
\N^Ulanis for the ensuing year
were the following:
Wayne Eaton, 1st vice
president; George Martin, 2nd
vice president' ; Jeff Wells,
secretary-treasurer; and Vic
Andrews and John Johnstone,
directors.
Davie Receives Grants For
Enforcement
Davie County has received
two grants for law enforcement
agencies.
The Governor’s Committee on
Law and Order announced that
the Davie County Sheriff
Department personnel had been
awarded $11,700 for the
upgrading of salaries and in
crease of staff. Also, the local
jaU staff wiU receive $14,400 to
provide for around the clock
operation fot Uie new jaU.
John Barber, County
Manager, said these funds
would also make possible a law
enforcement training program.
The funds, secured Uwough
Uie Piedmont Triad Criminal
Justice Planning Unit, wUl be
avaUable in May or June of
1972.
New
Methodist
Minister
NEW PASTOR WELCOMED .... The Rev. AusUa
HamUUm, new pastor at First United Methodist Church,
MocksviUe, was welcomed yesterday at bis first service.
He Is shown above shaking bands with Mrs. Henry
SprbdUe whUe Or. Sprinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hen
dricks and Mrs. Hamilton look on. The new minister
comes to MocksvUle from First United Methodist Church
of Wilkesboro where be served four years.
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971
--------------------------------.1
ngagem entg
James — McDaniel
Mrs. Harold Gray James announces the engagement of
her daughter, Janice Geneva, to Larry Kenneth Mc-
Danid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. McDaniel of Route 3.
Miss James is also the daughter of the late Mr. James.
A wedding is planned for August 29th at Turrentine
Baptist Church.
Miss James Is a 1968 graudate of Davie County High
S(^ool and is presently a senior nursing student at North
Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where she
will graduate in August.
Mr. McDaniel is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High
S<Aool. He has served two years in the United States
Army and is presently employed by IngersoU-Rand
Company of Mocltsville.
Collins — Barnhardf
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Collins of South Parle Street,
Asheboro, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Susan, to George Barnhardt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Bandiardt of Route 7, Mocksville.
The wedding will take place August 8, in the Lutheran
Church at Asheboro.
Miss Collins is a graduate of Appalachian State
University at Boone. Mr. Barnhardt is also a graduate of
ASU. "njey will both teach in Davie County.
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Check for Veteran
MRS. EDWARD EUGENE REEVES
.........was Ritz Ann Lyon
Reeves — Lyon Ceremony Held
At New Union United Methodist
Miss Ritz Ann Lyon became
the bride of Edward Eugene
Reeves Friday, June 2Sth, at 7
p.m. at New Union United
Methodist Church. The
Reverend Robert L. Croolc
officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Joe Allred, soloist, and Miss
nia Beck, pianist, presented the
wedding music.The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy W. Lyon of
Mocksville, is a graduate of
Davie County High School and
Forsyth Technical Institute.
Mr. Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Howard Reeves of
Mocksville, is also a graduate of
Davie County High School and
Wilkes Community College. He
is employed at Lexington Food
Plant in Lexington.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length A4ine gown of peau de
soie and Venice lace. A finger
tip length veil fell from a double
crown of pearls. She carried a
Bible topped with carnations.
Mrs. Larry Markland of
Advance was her sister’s
matron of honor. She wore a
white floor length A4ine gown
trimmed with yellow daisies.
She carried a white mum with a
large ydlow bow and she wore a
lace flop hat with y^ow trim;'*
Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Charles A. Carter of Advance
and Miss Debbie Lyon, the
bride’s sisters; and Mrs. Gerald
Markland of Mocksville. They
wore white floor length gowns,
one trimmed with blue daisies,
one with pink daisies and one
with green daisies. Iliey also
wore lace flop hats with trim.
Miss Wendy Markland of
Advance was the flower girl and
Ndson Howard of Mocksville
was ring bearer.
Mr. Reeves was his son’s best
man. Ushers were Joe Reavis,
Junior Ratledge and Wayne
Swisher, all of Mocksville.
Mrs. Kenny Williams of
Mocksville presided at the guest
register.
For her trip to the mountains,
the bride changed into a pink
polyester dress with matching
accessories and she wore the
carnations lifted from her
bridal bouquet. The couple will
make their home on Route 1,
Koon tz— Spa ires
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Larkam of
Hospital Extension, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Susan Spaires, to Kenneth Ray
Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Draughn of Hospital Street.
The couple was married
Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Trinity
Methodist Church at Jackson
ville, Florida.
The Rev. Mr. Joyner of
ficiated.
Mrs. Koontz attended Davie
County High School and Florida
Beauty College in Jacksonville.
Mocksville.
CAKE-CUTTING
The bride’s parents en
tertained at a cake-cutting in
the basement of the church
Fellowship Building following
the rdiearsal Thursday night,
June 24th.
The bridal table was covered
with a white lace tablecloth.
The centerpiece was an
arrangement of white glads and
pompoms, pink carnations and
gypsophilia.
The three-tiered wedding
cake was decorated in pink and
white and topped with
miniature bride and groom
figurines. Pink punch,
decorated mints, and nuts were
served to the guests with the
cake.
Miss Mary Ann Dyson, Mrs.
Junior Reeves, Mrs. Bill
Howard and Mrs. Doris Keaton
served.
Miss Griffin
Given Shower
Miss Mary Griffin of Winston-
Salem, was honored on
Saturday night with a
mescelUneous shower in
Ijames Community Building.
Hostesses were Mrs. Joe T.
Chaffin, Mrs. Kelly Gaither and
Mrs. Ullian Blackwelder.
Hie hostesses presented the
honoree with a corsage of pink
rosebuds.
The refreshment table was
covered with an off-white lace
cloth and centered with an
arrangement of pink summer
flowers.
Lime punch, cake squares,
mints and nuts were served.
Forty five guests attoided
and showered the bride-elect
with gifts.
Miss Griffin will marry
Douglas Blackwelder of
Mocksville on July 24 at Ijames
Baptist Church.
Birth
Announcements
D A y i B C O U N T Y
Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028
Publiibfd •very Thunday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COIMPANY
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
1916'1968
OAVIERECORD
1698-19ee
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1806 1871
G ordon Tom linson.
Sue Short........
........Editor-Publisher
..Associate Editor
Second Clan Poitsgt paid at Moduvlll*. N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
SB per year ht North CsroHns; $0 p«r yMr out of ttau;
Singis Copy .10c
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rowland
of Qemmons announce the
birth of a son, Bradley Eugene,
June 32ni at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Rowland is the
former Miss Dottie Howard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
W. Howard of Cooleemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Gregory
of Huntsville, Alabama, an
nounce the birth of their third
child, Nicole Diane, on June
25,at Medical Center Hospital at
Huntsville. The little girl
weighed six pounds and twelve
ounces. Their other children are
Michelle who i^tlvee. Nicole’s
maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Overby of
Benson. Her paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John
Gregory of Rt. 4, Mocksville.
Her maternal great-
grandparents are IMr. and Mrs.
Charlie James of Rt. 4.
MRS. RONNIE ALLEN SAIN
.......was Emily Patricia Howell
Miss Howell, R. A. Sain
United In Baptist Rites
MRS. DONALD LEE EVERHARDT
........was Pamela Jane Millsaps
Photo by MILLS
Everhardt — Millsaps Ceremony
Takes Place At Bethel Church
Miss Emily Patricia HoweU
and Ronnie Allen Sain, son of
Mrs. Juanita Sain, of 1219
Bingham Street, Mocksville,
exchanged their marriage vows
Sunday afternoon at First
Baptist Church in Cooleemee.
Hie Rev. Tom Gales of
ficiated. Miss Mariola
Crawford, organist, and Miss
Janice Cartner, of Mocksville,
soloist, present^ music for the
four oclock ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Lee Howell, of
25 Davie Street, was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a formal dress of imported
peau taffeta with Alencon lace
on the bodice, which was styled'
with a scoop neckline and
elbow-length sleeves. A deep
border of lace detailed the hem
of the A4ine skirt, and ap
pliques of the same lace also
trimmed the detachable chapel
train. Her waistlength mantilla
was trimmed in lace (uid white
Smith— Mize
Vows
Miss Linda Mize and Willis
Kelly Smith were married
Friday, June 2Sth at 3;00 p.m.
by Rev. Paft Moore, at . the
Parsonage Lone Hickory, N. C.
with only the immediate
families or guests at the
ceremony.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of
Mrs. Willie H. Mize and the late
Mr. Mize. Mr. Smith is the son
of Mrs. Evan S. Lakey and the
late William Ben Smith of
Farmington.
Following the wedding, the
young couple left immediately
for a trip to Western North
Carolina and Tennessee.
On their return they will
make their home in Far
mington.
Blue Ridge
Horse Show
Hie Blue Ridge Holiday
Horse Show will be held July 4th
and Sth at the BroyhiU Park
Show Grounds in Blowing Rock,
N.C.
On Sunday, July 4th, the all
Western show, approved by
AQHA and the NCQHA wiU be
presented. There will be classes
in all divisions and youth ac-
tiviUes. There wUl be an all
round trophy awarded in the
Youth Division. Trophies and
ribbons will be awarded in all
classes.
Officials will be; AQHA
Judge, Tex Newton of
Longmont, Colo.; Ringmater,
Doug Landreth of Greensboro;
Announcer Jim Church of
Clemmons; and. Secretary,
Mrs. S.S. Clark, Jr. of Blowing
Rock.
On Monday, July Sth, an all
Western Open Show will be held
with trophies and ribbons
awarded. Oasses will be held
for all types of western horses.
Hie officials for this show will
be; Western Judge, Harold
Brite of Evans, Ga.;
Ringmaster, Doug Landreth of
Greensboro; Announcer, Jim
Church of Clemmons; and,
Secretary, Mrs. S.S. Clark, Jr.
of Blowing Rock.
TraU riding wUl be avaUable
for those who care to, in the
Moses H. Cone estate grounds.
CUSTOM DMPES
U** per panel unlined 'S’** per panel lined
-Installed-
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Bob’s Diapeiy Work Room
Redland Rd. Advance Rt.l
satin ribbon, and she carried a
prayerbook, covered in lace and
centered with an Georgianna
orchid cascaded with pink roses
and streamers.
Mrs. W.L. Gullett of Charlotte
was her sister’s matron of
honor. Mrs. Phyllis Blanton of
Mocksville, Mrs. Bill Strader of
Reidsville, sisters of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Dennis
Taylor of Mocksville and Miss
Martha Hoyle were
bridesmaids. All of the at
tendants wore fuU4ength gowns
of pink crepe with lace trim at
the empire waists. Mrs. Gullett
carried a bouquet of pink roses,
' and each bridesmaid held- a
single, pink rose with fern and
pink ribbon streamers.
Nea) Redfern of Charlotte
was best man. Joey Sain of
Mocksville, brother of the
bridegroom, ushered with
David Owens, Dennis Taylor
and Doug Wall, all of
Mocksville.
For their wedding trip, Mrs.
Sain changed into a blue pantsuit
and added a white orchid
corsage. The couple will live in
Mocksville after July 1.
Mrs. Sain plans to teach at
Boyden High School in
Salisbury this fall. She is a
graduate of Davie County High
School and Appalachian State
University in Boone.
Mr. Sain also a graduate of
Davie County High School, is
employed by IngersoU-Rand in
MocksvUle.
Miss Howell
Is Honored
Miss Patricia Howell, the
June 27th bride of Ronnie Sain
of Mocksville, was guest of
honor at a luncheon on Saturday
at Ketner’s Cafeteria in
Salisbury, given by her sister,
Mrs. W. L. Gullet of Charlotte.
Attending the luncheon were
the bride’s attendants and the
bridal mothers, Mrs. V. L.
HoweU of Cooleemee and Mrs.
Juanita Sain of MocksvUle.
Miss Howdl chose this oc
casion to present gifts of an
tique jewd boxes to her at
tendants.
The honoree received a gift of
silver in her chosen pattern
from ttie hostess.
Miss Pamela Jane I
became the bride of Donald
Everhardt Sunday, June 27th, in
ceremonies at Bethel United
Methodist Church. Rev. Ardis
Payne officiated at the wedding
held at 3 p.m.
The bride is Uie daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Blake
MUlsaps of Route 3, Mocksville.
She graduated from Davie
County High School and at
tended Central State Beauty
College and owns a Beauty Shop
in Cooleemee. She attends
Bethel United Methodist Oiurch
and is secretary of the Sunday
School.
Hie groom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jospdi WiUiam Everhardt
of Route 4, Mocksville, is also a
graduate of Davie County High
School. He attended Lenoir
Rhyne College. He works at
Ingersoll-Rand and is a
member of the Army Reserve in
SaUsbury.
Gene Smitti, soloist, and Mrs.
Gene Smith, pianist, presented
the wedding musiic.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of white organza
and ChantiUy lace. Hie bib
front extended to the waist and
was made of the ChantUly lace.
The long sleeves had , deep
French cuffs of matching lace
and the neckline was accented
with scaUops trimmed with
irridescents. Hie bouffont skirt
was designed with an ^ittached
train. Her veU was a long
MantUla bordered in OiantUly
lace and held by a headpiece of
organza bows. She ciarried a
bouquet centered wih an or
chid.
Mrs. Tommy SpUlman of
Route 3 was matron of honor.
She wore afioor length gown of
pink bonded crepe with a floral
pattern of spring flowers
covering the dress and
featuring an empire waistline.
She carried a long stemmed
single white mum.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ray
McCuUou^, Mrs. Marion Pitts
and Mrs. Steven Turner of
Mocksville; Miss Jeannie
Simmerson of Salisbury; and,
Miss Phyliss Everhardt of
Georgia. Their dresses were
fashioned simUar to the honor
attendant’s but were lavender
in color. Hieirheadpiece^were
of lavendar net with a circle
brim with matching ribbon
centering the crown.
Timmy SpUlman and Marcie
Everhardt were child at
tendants.
The groom’s father was best
man. Ushers were Edgar
Osborne, Danny Eudy, Jesse
Boyce and Ronnie Shoaf of
Cooleemee; and, Gary MUlsaps
of Tennessee.
The bride’s moher wore an
outfit of mint green chiffon and
she wore matching accessories.
For their wedding trip to
Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride
changed to a street length dress
of pink Iwnded crepe with
matching accessories. For a
corsage, she lifted the orchid
from her wedding bouquet.
Hiey wUl be at home on Watt
Street in Cooleemee after June
30Ui.
RECEPTION
The bride’s parent? en
tertained at the reception held
in the Fellowship HaU im
mediately following the wed
ding.
Hie bridal table was covered
with a white satin cloUi. Cen
tering the table was an
arrangement of springflowei^
and candelabrum.
A three tiered wedding cake
was served. Pink punch and
mints of yellow, green and pink
was also served.
Those assisting were Mrs.
Sanford Frye, Mrs. LiUian Sain,
Mrs. Fred Murphy, Miss Renee
Cartner, Mrs. Sue Cave, Mrs.
Alva Howard, Mrs. Barbara
MUlsaps, Mrs. Louise Essex
and Miss Joy Howard.
I n v ita t io n
Miss Louise Godbey Tulbert
and Shirley Buran AUen who
wiU marry July 3, at Salem
United Methodist Church at 4
p.m., invite aU of their friends
and rdatives to attend their
wedding.
N O W O P E N
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************
BELT, INC., STORE
Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C.
(in building formeriy occupied by Fanners Hardware)
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 - 3
MRS. GEORGE JEFFERSON PRICE III
........was Betty Jane Howard
Photo by MILLS
Price — Howard Vows Spoken
Saturday At First Baptist Church
Miss Betty Jane Howard of
Baltimore, Md. became tlie
bride of CSeorge Jefferson Price ni of BrooklandvUie, Md. at 7
p.m. Saturday, June 26th, in the
First Baptist Church of
MocksvUie. The Rev. Charles
Buliocic officiated.
Wedding music was
presented by Miss Louise
Stroud, organist. Selections
included “ At Dawning” by
Cadman, “To The Evening
Star” from Tannhauser by
Wagner, “Ave Maria” by Bach-
Gounod, “(Ml Perfect Love” by
Bamby, “ Entreat Me Not To
Leave Thee” by Gounod, “Hie
, Sweetest Story Ever Told" by
(Stults, “ Ave Maria” , by
Schubert, “ Traumerei” by
Schumann, “Liebestraume” by
Listz, and “ Serenade” by
Schubert. “Tlie Bridal Chorus”
from Lohengrfai by Wagner was
used as the processional and
“ Trumpet Voluntary” by
Percell was used as the
recessional.
Mrs; Price is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris
Howard of Oalc Street,
MocksviUe. She attended the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro and was graduated
from UNC-CH. She and her
. husband are reportws for the
l^ W i^ ^ tM m ’s parents are ‘
Capt. George Jefferson Price n
at Beirut, Lebanon, and Mrs.
Ernest Beatty Lawton of Essex,
Conn. He is a graduate of
Wellington College and the
University of London.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
ivory silk organza and peau
d’ange lace. A satin Spanish cap
held her .Mantilla and she
cairied a p ^ l Bible from the
Holy Land which was presented out of town, guests who ta-A Ua«* * HiiffcMlf Mr. AnH Mrs. OAArffAto her from a dear friend. Her
tMuquet, which was centered
with an orchid, was pinned lo a
satin cover. She also carried a
lace handkerchief which was
•given to her and was carried by
the groom’s grandmother at her
wedding.
' Mrs. Frank Creegan of
Eller be was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. James
K. Sbeek III of AUanta, Mrs.
~ ' Mehder of Highlands
Mrs. WiUiam Ross Wands
of MocksviUe. They wore floor
length gowns of moss green
chiffon featuring lantern
deeves trimmed with satin
cuffs. Ihe empire waistlbie was
also trimmed in satin. They
wore circlets of mixed flowers
in various colors as headpieces
and they ^ r ie d nosegays of
the mixed flowers.
Miss Betty Haley of
Baltimore was honorary
bridesmaid.
i Best man was William F. Sch-
mick Hi of Baltimore. Ushers
were Bruce L. Michel and
Theodore A.R. Michel of
Washington and Robert B.
Brenegan of Baltimore.
Mrs. L.P. Martin Sr. directed
the wedding.
After a trip to the Caribbean,
live in
RECEPTION
A churdi reception was given
by the bride’s uucle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Erwin
. Howard immediately following
the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter CaudeU
.'of Charlotte met the guests at
the door and M r. aitd Mrs.T.
Jefferson Caudell of MbcksviUe
^ introduced the guests to the
receiving line. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie, Foster directed the
C its to the register. Mr. and
. Dudley Collins presided at
• the register. Mrs. Sheek
Bowden, Jr. and Mrs. Clyde
Glascock iwured punch. Mrs.
^iU -Howard and Mrs. BiU
; Daniel cut the wedding cake.
Goodbyes were said to Dr. and
Mrs. Victor L. Andrews.
Assisting in serving were
Miw Margaret Anne Danid,
Mies Barbara Jean Daniel, Miss
;Unda Bowden, Miss Debbie
Brown, Miss Opal Frye, Mrs.
T.C. Frye, Mrs. George
Rowland and Mrs. Bob Raura.
Itie brides table was covered
> itvith a satin cloth with net
overlay and bad a centerpiece
Miss
MRS. GEORGE HARVEY DAYWALT
...........was Mary Jolette Morrison
MRS. JAMES EVERETTE BLAKLEY
...........was Juanita Lyons
Morrison
Photo by MILLS
Daywalt Vows
arrangement of yellow
rosebuds, deiphinuim and
Silver can-
ibriim completed the ap
pointments. A four tiered
wedding cake was served.
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
Other out of town guests in
cluded Broderick Price of New
York aty, WiUiam A. Price I of
New York, Miss Tammi
Masuda of Washington, D.C.,
Miss Martha Schoeps of
Baltimore, Ted Sheisby of
Baltimore, David Kearse of
Baltimore, Mrs. WiUiam Sch-
mick of Baltimore, Mr. and
Mrs. James Weber of Charlotte,
Bart Quisenberry of Charlotte,
Mrs. Denise Goins of Charlotte,
Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd of Spen
cer, Mr. and Mrs. Penniger of
Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. BUI
Bennett of \^^ston Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. John, Haley of
Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Cook
of Winston Salem, David
Chamberlain of Greensboro and
Stq>hen Mender of Highlands.
REHEARSAL DINNER
A dinner was given for the
bridal couple Friday in the
Tit>phy Room of the Manor
House at Tanglewood at 6 p.m.
prior to the wedding rehearsal.
Hosts were Mr. aiid Mrs. T.J.
Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. BUI
Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek
Bowden, Jr.
The bridtd t§ble was coitered
with a 41ori£^rangement of
ydlow and white carnations,
mums and gypsophilia. Hie
tablecloth was yellow and white
candles were used.
A three course dinner was
served to the bridal party and
Are Spoken Saturday
MRS. LEWIS ALLEN HALL
.........vras Sandra Elaine Boger
Elbaville United Methodist Miss Sandra Boger And Lewis Hall
Scene Of Lyons-Blakley Ceremony ^&d In Cooleemee Methodist
eluded; Mr. and Mrs. George
Price of Beirut, Lebanon;
WUliam A. Price and Broderick
Price of New York City; Bob
BroieganofWUUamsburg, Va.;
and Mrs. WUUam F. Schmick H
and Miss Betty Haley of
Baltimore; Bruce Michel and
Miss Tammi Masuda of
Washington; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Creegan of EUerbe; Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Mehder of
Highlands; and Mrs. James K.
Sheek III of Atlanta. From
MocksvUie, in addition to Uie
hosts and bridal couple, were
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. BUI Howard, Rev.
Charles BuUock, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Wands, Miss Louise
Stroud, Miss Margaret Ann
Daniel, Miss ' Barbara Danid,
Miss Linda Bowden, artd Jeff
Bowden.
BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON
Mrs. James K. Sheek, III,
Mrs. Dudley CoUins and Mrs.
Victor Andrews, Jr. were
hostesses at the bridesmaids
luncheon Friday, June 2Sth, at
the StatesviUe Country Club.
Decorations for the tables
were arrangements of daisies.
The bride-elect received a gift
of silver.
The guest list included: the
bride-elect, Mrs. Sam Howard,
Mrs. BUI Howard, Mrs. Ross
Wands, Mrs. Frank Cr<
Mrs. Stephen Mehder ,
WUiiam Schmick, and
Betty Haley.
Roy Hepler
Has Birthda]
Roy Hepler of Yadkm Sti
Cooleemee and his twin brother,
Troy of Winston-Salem
celebrated their 70th birthday
Sunday with a surprise dinner
at the home of Roy's oldest son,
J. D. Hepler of Greensboro.
Other guests included: Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Uvengood,
Mrs. Cleo Sipes and daughter
Delia, aU of SaUsbury, Mrs.
Pauline Danford, Mr. and l^s,
BUI Davis and chUdren of Mr.
UUa, Mv. and Mrs. Herman
Oakley of Greensboro, Mr. and
Mrs. Moody Hepler and son,
Mark of Salisbury, Mrs. Arnold
O'Neal and children of
Cooleemee and the honoree’s
brother, Guy Hepler of Atlanta,
Georgia.
Hiis was the first time in
seven years that Mr. and Mrs.
He»ler had been together with
thar eight chUdren.
Amid a setting of palm trees,
candles, and baskets of white
giadioias. Miss Mary Jolette
Morrison became the bride of
George Harvey Daywalt,
Saturday, June 26, at Salem
United Methodist Church,
MocksviUe. The Rev. B.B.
Bearden officiated the four p.m.
double-ring ceremony.
Mrs. Gene Smith, organist,
and Miss Janice Cartner,
soloist, presented a program of
wedding music.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Henry Morrison of
Route 1 MocksvUie, and the late
Mr. Morrison is a graduate of
Davie County High'School. She
is currently enrolled in a
correspondence course in
Dental Assisting from UNC-CH
and is a dental assistant to Dr.
Frank Church of MocksviUe.
Mr. Daywalt, son of Mr. and
.^rs.. Melvin Theodore Daywalt
is a graduate of Cool Springs
High School, aeveland. He is
employed by the Cooleemee
Division of Burlington TVan-
qwrtation.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, Melvin S. Troutman of
StatesvUle, the bride wore a
gown of white sUk organza over
taffeta. The - empire waisted
gown was designed with a scoop
neckline, io ^ cuffed bishop
deevM and ah A line skirt that'
was extended to a chapel length
train. Delicate peau d'ange lace
accented the bodice and cuffs.
She wore an dhow length
mantilla bordered in the
scalloped peau d’ange lace and
carried a cascade of carnations,
and tiny yellow rosebuds
centered with a yellow throated
orchid.
Miss Darlene Whitaker of
MocksvUie was Maid of Honor.
She wore a formal gown of nile
green dotted swiss featuring an
empire waist with lace trim,
scooped neckline and short
sleeves. Her headpiece was a
bow fashioned from material
like the dress and she carried a
yellow basket of mixed summer
flowers.
Miss Linda WaUace and Mrs.
Press Robertson of StatesviUe
were Bridesmaids. They wore
gowns and headpieces identical
to the honor attendant, but
carried baskets of mixed
colored summer flowers.'
The groom had his father as
best man. Ushers were Ronnie
Shoaf of Cooleemee, Johnny
Shermer, Charles Crenshaw
and Jerry Shore, all of
MocksviUe.
For a trip to the coast, the
bride changed to a yellow
Surprise
Visitation
Mrs. Maggie Anderson of
Harmony was given a Surprise
Visitation Sunday, June 27,
honorhig her 80th birthday by
her son and daughter-in4aw,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson,
Jr. Friends and relatives were
invited to come by from 2 to 4.
The large group of guests
were greeted by Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Dickens and many
nice gifts were received. Mrs.
Anderson’s granddaughter,
Miss ShrUey Anderson, and
niece, Mrs. John Roy Smith,
served refreshments from a
table covered with a white lace
over a pmk linen. A birthday
cake was used as the cen
terpiece accented with a pink
and viiite candle arrangement.
Refreshments consisted of
cookies, mints, peanuU and
punch.
Mrs. Evans
Is Hostess
Mrs. E.P. Evans was hostess
at a dinner party st her home on
Wilkesboro Street Thursday
evening, honoring Mrs. Edward
Repaz of JacksonvUle, Florida
and Mrs. Anne HUands of
Knoxville, Tennessee. Also
attending the dinner were Mrs.
P.H. Hanes, Miss Ada AUen and
Miss Annie AUen of Winston
Salem.
polyester crepe dress with navy
accessories and lifted the orchid
from her bouquet.
CAKE CUTTING
Immediately following the
rehearsal Friday night, the
bride’s mother was hostess to a
cake cutting in the church
fellow^ip haU. The refresh
ment table was covered with a
green overlay and lace
tablecloth. Arrangements of
giadioias decorated the room.
The bride and groom cut the
traditional first slice. Com
pleting the serving were Mrs.
Michael Barnette, Mrs. Paul
Ingram, Mrs. Gene Draughn,
Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and
Miss Sara Walker.
Wedding cake, nuts, mints
and pun& were served to
members of the wedding party,
close friends, and relatives.
Miss. Juanita Lyons became
the bride of James Everette
Biakley in a double ring
ceremony Sunday, June 27. The
Reverend Willard Stevens
heard Uie vows at 3:30 p.m. in
Elbaville United Methodist
Church at Advance.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Robert Mack Story of
MocksviUe and Robert An
derson Lyons of Eiizabethton,
Tennessee. She is a rising
senior at Davie County High
School and is employed at
MocksviUe Manufacturing
Company in MocksvUie.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Biakley of
Advance. He is a 1966 graduate
of Davie County High School
and served two years as an
M.P. in the United States Army.
He is employed at Winston
Printing Company in Winston-
Salem.
Presenting the wedding
music were Mrs. CecU Smith,
Carter — Barr Wedding
Held Saturday At Mocks Church
Miss Judy Fay Carter and
Mr. Samuel Franklin Barr
were united in marriage
Saturday, June 26, 1971, in a
doubfe-ring ceremony,, at the
Mockp. United 'Hethodi^l
Oiurch in Advance, N; C. The,
Rev. W. C. Anderson officiated.
The vows were exchanged
before a background of
candleUght and flowers. Pink
candles graced the 7-point
candelabra and a centerpiece of
large white mums and gladoUus
were flanked by large Boston
ferns grown by Judy’s Grand
mother, Mrs. Sam Rights.
The bride was given in
marriage by her faUier and her
honor attendant was Miss Linda
Shores. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Mary Lee PhUUps and Miss
Ginger Ann Stanley. Susan
Ledford of Advance served as
flower girl and David Long as
ring bearer. Mr. Cosba Barr
was his son’s best man. Ushers
were Ricky Hockaday and Jerry
Carter, cousins of the bride.
David Levens served as can-
dieiighter and Deborah Levens
presented wedding guests with
a token of appreciation from the
bride and grooni.
The bride’s dress, handmade
by her aunt, Mrs. WUliam A.
was of white satin with
lace overlay, empfre
waist line, and an A-line floor-
length skirt. The long lace
sleeves were adorned with tiny
seed pearls. Her chapel length
train was also of imported lace
adorned with tiny seed pearls.
Her shoulder length veU was
cought to a white satin head
piece decorated with 'flowers
cut from the weddhig dress lace
and centered with the tiny seed
pearls which were used on Uie
dress. She carried a small
white Bible, a gift from her
parents which was topped by a
bduquet of pink sweetheart
roses. White satin slippers
completed her ensemble.
Attendants wore floor length
pink nylon dotted swiss dresses
over tafetta underskirts which
were patterened along the lines
of the bridal dress. Their
headpieces were a touch of
white Ulusion veU attached to a
pink and white headband. Each
carried a single long-stem pink
rose.
The flower girl was dressed in
matching color* and material
wiUi a fuU gathered skirt. A
matching headband graced her
curls. She carried a basket of
pink rose petals.
Hie ring bearer carried the
rings on a satin pUlow made by
the bride’s mother from
material of Uie bride's dress.
He was attiered in Uie same
manner as ttie ushers.
Mrs. Ruth Latham, organist,
and Mrs. Pat Jones, vocalist,
furnished ttie wedding music.
Fcdlowing Uie ceremony the
couple left for a honeymoon trip
to Myrtle Beach. Tliey will
Cosba Barr of R-1 Qemmons,
N.C.
Honor guests included the
maternal grandparents of the
.bride, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights
. of R-1 Advance, .N .Q., ,the-.
-paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Carter of R-1, Ad
vance, N.C. and Oie groom’s
grandmothers Mrs. Jenny Barr
of Clemmons and Mrs. Flora
DuU of Advance.
CAKE CUTTING
Attendants for Miss Judy
Faye Carter and Mr. Samuel
Barr hosted a reception in Uieir
honor foUowing the wedding
rehearsal at Mocks Methodist
Church Friday, June 25, 1971.
Misses Ginger Ann Stanley and
Linda Shores and Mrs. Mary
Lee Phillips served invited
guests from the pink five tier
wedding cake which had been
baked and decorated for the
occasion by the bride’s aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam A.
Long. The cake stood forty
inches high and was topped with
the traditional bride and groom.
White wedding bells, hearts and
Love birds decorated the tiers.
The table was covered wiUi a
lace cloth over a pink
background and decorated at
the front with pink satin bows. A
bride and groom centerpiece
was flanked wiUi pink candles.
A gold cross with double rings
was used on the table. This was
a gift sent to Miss Carter from
her 4-H. host family in
Wisconsin.
The bride and groom
presented Uieir attendants with
gifts.
pianist, and Joe Long soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her step-father, Robert Mack
Story, wore a floor4ength gown'
of white lace over bridal satin.
The gown was fashioned with an
empire waistline, long puffed
sleeves and a chapel train. Her
Ulusion veil was attached to a
satin bow and she carried a
satin-covered prayer book with
a white orchid and yellow and
white mums. The gown was
made by Mrs. Joe Boger of
Farmington.
The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs.
Craig Carter, was matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Nan Sue Angell and Miss Karan
Faircloth. The honor at
tendant’s dress was yellow
polyester and the bridesmaids
dresses were green polyester.
Uieir headdresses were mat
ching bows and they carried
nosegays of yellow and white
mums.
Child attendants were the
bride's brother, Gregory AUen
and Veronica Regina Allen,
sister of Uie bride.
Craig Carter Jr. was his
brother4n4aw's best man.
Ushers were Kenneth Biakley,
D. C. Biakley, Allen Biakley and
Robert Biakley.
Steve Lyons and Keith Lyons,
brothers of the bride, lighted the
candles. Mrs. Ray Blakely,
sister'; Of'Hhe bridegroom
at the register and
Miss Sandra Elaine
became ttie bride of Lewis
HaU Saturday, June 26, at 3 p.
m. in Cooleemee United
Methodist Church. The
Reverend Henry I. Ridenhour,
uncle of ttie bride, of PUot
Mountain officiated. Organist
was Miss Mariola Crawford.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. rand Mrs. Norman Harold
Boger of Route 7, MocksviUe.
She is a graduate of Davie
County High School.
Tlie brid^room, son of Mr.
and Mrs. PhilUp Ralph HaU,
also of Route 7, is a graduate of
Davie County High School and
attended Davidson County
Community CoUege. He is a
member of the U. S. Army
Reserves and is employed at
Junker and Son Feed MUI in
MocksvUie.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a floor length 'gown of
polyanza over peau de sole
fashioned with a lace bodice
over peau de sole. Alencon lace
trimmed the low scalloped
neckline and long polyanza
deeves with cuffs. Her polyanza
veil edged with lace was at
tached to a cap of lace and she
carried a Georgianna orchid on
her lace-covered prayer book
with a shower of snowflake
mums.
Mrs. Nellie Reavis directed the
wedding.
RECEPTION
A reception was held
following the ceremony in the
Community BuUding. Miss
Martha Pennington and Miss
Elizabeth Brown, both of
MocksvUie, served the
decorated wedding cake, lime
punch, mints and nuts.
Brides-Elect
Honored
bridegroom, was matron of
honor. Sie wore a floral print
gown of pink and yellow nylon
made with a yellow underskirt,
empire waistline, scooped
neckline and fuU gathered skirt.
She wore a wide brimmed hat of
yellow .and carried a nosegay of
yellow, pink and white car
nations with yellow streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Marsha Smith and Miss Lu
Young, both of MocksviUe.
Their dresses were yellow and
pink nylon prints with which
they wore pink underskirts and
pink hats and carried nos
Miss Sheek
Honored
lancy
Jeff
Mrs. Henry MUIer Jr. and
Mrs. Gordon Wright en
tertained with a luncheon last
lliurBday at Uieir home in
Linwood, honoring Miss Nanc;
Sheek who wUI marry
WiUison on August 7.
Decorations of the home were
arrangements of yeUow and
white summer flowers. Ilie
bride-elect's place was marked
wiUi a corsage of white daisies.
The hosiesses presented Miss
Sheek with a covered sUvcsr
monogramed vegetable dish.
Covers were laid for fourteen
guests. Among Uie guesU
present were Uie birde-elect’s
moUier, Mrs. J. K. Sheek Jr.
and her grandmoUier, Mrs.
John K. Sheek of lilocksville.
Mrs. Wright and Miss Sheek
were roommates at Greensboro
CoilMe for Uvee years. Mrs.
Wright wUI be an attendant hi
Uie Sheek-WUlison wedding.
Miss Dianna Groce and Miss
Mary E31en Essie, July brides-
elect, were honored at noon
Sunday with a luncheon given
by Miss Essie’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Essie at
their home near Farmington.
Upon arrival the honorees
were presented corsages and
silver in Uieir chosen patterns.
The luncheon menu consisted
of Southern fried chicken,
assorted side casseroles, and
home made ice cream.
Summer floral arrangements
were used throughout the home.
The luncheon table, covered
with a hand-crocheted cloth
over green linen, was centered
with a bowl of mixed flowers.
Miss Groce wUl marry Ted
MaUiers on July 3, in Uie Little
Oiurch at Tanglewood Park.
Miss Essie will wed John
Condillo in the First
Presbyterian Church at
MocksvUie on July 31.
Among Uie guests present
were Miss Groce’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Groce.
tied with pink ribbons. All ol
attendants wore short white
gloves.
The bridegroom’s father was
best man. Ushers included Mike
HaU and Norman Boger of
MocksvUie, Rodney Clhiard of
Lexington and Tony CorrUier of
Landis.
After a wedding trip to the
North Carolhia mountains, the
couple wUI live on Route 4,
MocksvUie. Mrs. Hall traveled
in a turquoise polyester crepe
dress trimmed with white
braid, white accessories and the
white orchid lifted from her
prayer book.
Cake Cutting
A cake-cutting was held
Friday evening foUowing the
wedding rehearsal at the home
of the bride.
The home was decorated
throughout with yellow and
white mums, gladioli and fern.
A floral arrangement and a
tiered wedding cake topped'
with bride and groom figurhies '
were Uie decorations for the i
lace over green bride’s table.
The bride's aunt. Miss
Carolyn Boger and Miss Brenda
Boger served lime punch and
the weddhig cake. Assisting in
serving chicken salad sand
wiches, cheese straws, nuts and
mints were Miss Elsie
Ridenhour and Mrs. A. V.
Walker, great aunts of Uie
bride.
Pre-Nuptial
Miss Sandra Boger who
married Lewis Hall Saturday
afternoon in Cooleemee First
United MeUiodist Churdi, was
honored with pre-nuptial
parties during Uie months of
May and June. A floaUng
miscellaneous shower was
given hi her honor at Uie home
of Mrs. Ralph Hall on Route 7.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. John Parker and Mrs.
Tommy Blanton. Hie bride-
dect wore a tunic dress of red
pdyester and Uie hostesses’
corsage of wtite carnations.
Hie hostesses also presented
her with a dothes hamper.
Hiirty guests were served lime
punch, cake squares, nuta and
mhits.
On May 29, Miss Mariola
Crawford entertahied at her
home hi Cooleemee with a
diower for Miss Boger. Hie
honoree wore a phik polyester
dress and white carnations in
corsage. Twenty fi^ guests
^ e s ^ e d a course ty
' On June 12^ Bogw was
agabi honored with a luncheon.
Hostesses were Mrs. Henry
Ridenhour, Mrs. M. H.
Ridenhour Jr. and Mrs. Nor
man Ridenhour, all aunts of the
bride-dect. Hie luncheon was
given at the home of the latter hr
Greensboro. Hie honoree wore
the hostesses’ corsage of «4iite
camaUons on her pale blue
dress. Hie luncheon menu
consisted of molds of chicken
salad, assorted fruits in cani-
tdoupe wedges, green peas,
flnger rolls, ice molds of
weddhig slippers, bdls and love
bh-ds and icedlea. Among the
guests present were Miss
Roger’s weddhig attendants,
Uie bridal moUiers, BIrs. Harold
Boger and Mrs. Ralph Hall, her
grandmothers, Mrs. H. C.
Boger of Route 2, and Mrs. M.
H. Ridenhour of Rt. 4, Miss
Mariola Crawford of Cooleemee
and Mrs. Cicero Smith. An
dectric .blender was given her
by the hostesses.
CREffnvE
WEDDiMr; Pf^nrnsBdEBg
We wm be
pleased to
demonstrate
ourJiWfltjde
xn studfo
portraits
♦Erotic Mstys Mfeftacts
A 16X20 phatos^ph
Oivm Fiee
U we do both the
fcmals and the
M USSTUDTO
Yadldnvm N. C
Rone 9m 79-2232
Myrtle
make thdr home
Hiey
hi Uie Ad-
vance-Mocks Community. Both
are graduates of Davie High
School and Mr. Barr is em-
^ed wiUi Western Electric.
Barr is Uie daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Carter
of R->, Advance, N.C. and Mr.
Barr Uie ton of Mr. and Sirs.
R ic h a rd
B e c k
p a s s e i t h e b u ik f o r
a p p lia n ie I o o m .
C entral C arolina Bank charges
the lowest banlj; rates, and you
don't have to be a CCB customer
to take advantage o f them . Call
R ichard in C oo leem ee at 284' 2241, and let him pass the buck
to you.
Ftderal O«poiit ln«ur«nc« Corporation
•!i4t*i*»•
0(I
I,hi
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971
cookOojJElS!^---------- FANCY WESTERN
Rib Steaks
BONELESS
LB.
HORMEL'S FINEST BLACK La BEL
BACON
CLIP THIS VALU ABLE COUPON
GOOD F 0 R (^ Q ^ F F ONI
One Holly Farm’s Fiyer
WHOLE O R CUT U P _
Limit o f one cou pon per fam ily
G ood only at H effner’s through July 3 ,1 9 7 1
■ 'iCOUP'ONl
ARMOUR'S STAR
FRANKS
h i.
1 2 0 Z . ^ ^ s ^ PKG.
LUNCH MEAT
TEMPT12 6z. CAN,
O'-’
A !
DIXIE CANNED
SWEET
potatoe :
,ir SAVE 16*
RICH FLA VO RFU L^
HUNT'S TOMATO
C A T S U P
2 y >CAN
W 32 O Z
BOTTLE
★ SAVE I0<
KELLOraS_
CORN FLAKES
K O I'bOX 0 0 * ^
HOI EXTr I^IAMPS
LimH of one Fpod^onui Coupon with each oidei.
G ood Only A t Heffner’» T h r ^
July 3 ,1 9 7 1
E X T R A S T A M P S
With thii Coupon and Purchaw of
One 119.95 or More Food Order
G ood Onlv At Heffner'a Through
\ July 3 ,1 9 7 1
MT. OLIVE FRESH
Kosher Pickles
FRESH
G R O U N D LEAN
GROUND
VALLEY0J
SMOK
SHANK HALF BU‘
AREN'T YOU GLAD YOU USE
ir SAVE
1 2 *
BATH
b a r s
CAMPFIRE WHITE
MARSHMALLOWSi
2 5 *
KRAFT'S 10001ISLAND DRE1
16 OZ. JAR
O U A LtTY
BOUNTY PAPE^
1 LB. BAG
★ SAVE 4«
T O W E
REGULAR 41« F-F-V
COOKIES
» | 0 0
JUMBOJOU
★ SAVE 23*
MRS. FILBERTS
j0 N \ 6 O %
I B O U t s W
★ SAVE 23'
I I I I I I ¥ T -1
GOLDEN QUARTERS
M argarine
1 Ilf ( ;i Irlirc 1H()\S 1 OM I)
SEE THIS DISPLAY IN OUR STORE
■k SAVE I4<
1 LB.
PKG.
MOCIISHUE - CIEMMOHS - Y«DKIN»ILLE - lEXINGTON COFFEE MUG vBJune 28-JuIy 3
j s s l
Extn(
/A »A v
EA(
Value •»<
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY j, 1971 - S
We Will Be
O P E N
Monday
July 5th
VAN CAMP'S BEANS 'N FRANKS
BEANIE
WEANIES
AUSTEX
I Spaghetti
Meat Balls
CAL IDA FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES it SAVE 40«
.rs DRY CURED
HAMS
IT HALF ) V4 SLICED
* C a n n in g ^
300 SH®CAHS
STRAWBERRIES
**
* S u p p lie s
$
★ SAVE 30
'sro m T ro u P O N
«
*
t WHITE HOUSE$ VINEGAR
*
GALLON
SPEASVINEGAR GAUON
I JARS U .4 9 doz^!
JARS *1 .6 9
2 0 «
W ITH TH IS COUPO N W HEN
YOU BUY A _ 6 _ 0 2 . JAR OF
u iM b r t
M a x w e l l h o k e
COFFEE
AT Heffner’a Land O f F ood
JARS Wide Mouth *1.69
KERR
JARS QUART $1 o n Wide Mouth i. O U
S KERR REG. SIZE O PKGCANNING LIDS ^ of 12 J/
[2 MRS. WAGE'S #I PICKLING LIME 33 |
NEW WHITE ALL PURPOSE
POTATOES
10 LB. BAG
CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE
Cantalopes
EXTRA LAROE 36 SIZE
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971
lAocksville-Davie Chamber
IDf Commerce Anniversary
^: July 1, 1971, marks the first
• iinniversary "of the
VMOCKSVILLE - DAVIE
tCHAMBBR OF COMMERCE.
: The objectives of the
;; Chamber of Commerce are to
promote a better unity between
:^industry, busbiess, and citizens
:in an effort to create a
progressive county In which to
Jive, work and recreate, to keep
and maintain a file containing
;.^e latest date relating to Davie
County to be made available to
"industry or business seeking to
^locate In Davie County; to have
a va ila b le prom otional
Davie 4-H
AT CAMP
Thirty-two local 4-H youth
iiattended Millstone 4-H Camp
'near EUerbe, North Carolina
.'last week. Hie week of fun,
.fellowship and learning was
^climaxed Friday night at a
;!banquet, during which several
^Davie 4-H’ers were recognized
■’Ifor outstanding ac-
;;',compll8hments during the
•**WG6k*
‘ Sandra Qontz, daughter of
i'Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Clontz,
^;Route 1, Advance, was
^recognized with a certificate as
'Superior Camper. She also
irecelved certificates in
Recreation, Handicraft, and
iCanoelng.
A special class of Instruction
•;ln JUfle Safety was conducted
jthls year and James Horton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horton,
^oute 6, iMocksville, won the top
•eertificate award in Riflery.
;^He was also reco^ized for
»'swlmming participation.
Martin Brock, son of Mr. and
•-]Mrs. John Brock, received a
;CspeclaI swimming badge,
■livesented to those who could
'Bwim a half-mile course in the
'lake.
Certificate recognition was
>aIso received by Duncan
!;Clement, son of Mr. and Mrs.
■Ijames 0 Clement of Cooleemee
:ior Swimming and Handicraft;
'Vanessa Howell daughter of Mr.
'tod Mrs. Louie A. Howell, of
i'Mocksvllle in Recreation;
■;George Leagans, son of Mr. and
?Mrs. Cecil Leagans, of Route 5,
;;]iIocksville, for swimming;
iyickie Smith, daughter of Mr.
:iiiuid Mrs. N. F. Smith, of
■;MocksvilIe, Route 3, In
;recreatlon; Christa Tulbert,
^daughter of Mrs. Louise
vTulbert, Route 1, MocksvlUe, in
•wildlife; Mark Odom, son of Mr.
^ d Mrs. Harold Odom, of
MocksvlUe, in riflery; and
:;StanIy Randall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Randall, Mocksville,
!in liflety. Others attending
-G ^p this year were Marlene
iMlen, llia-esa Bailey, Tama
deck, Barbara Call, Larry
iCart^, Jeff Cox, Terry Davis,
Cindy Ellis, Joey Everldge,
Edna and Norma Foster, Susan
Hartman, Paul Horton, Mike
iind Steve Murphy, ' Jl/Iichael
S h re w s b e r ry , Jo-A n n e
.niompson, Randy Thompson,
Jerry Tulbeft, Jay Westbrook,
iud Mdessa and Maria Wrl^t.
Adults attending were Mrs. Bill
Westbrook, Mrs. Nancy Hart
man, and W. Carter Payne.
Accident Saturday
On Highway 64
state Trooper A.C. Stokes
investigated an accident
&turday, June 26th, at 10:45
a.m. on US 64 east of
Mocksville.
A 1967 Chevrolet van type
delivery truck, being operated
by Harry Charles Evans of
Salisbury and a 1965 Ford, being
operated by Ricky Burton
Lanier of Route 2, Advance,
were both headed east. Hie
truck was making a left turn
into Hendrix’s Barbecue. Hie
car was attempting to pass the
truck as the truck was making
the left turn. The car attempted
to swerve to the right to avoid
the truck but was unable to do
io and struck the truck and the
entire left side of the car was
tom away. The truck then
wertumed and the car struck
an embankment and overturned
several times.
; Evans suffered a back injury.
He was taken to Rowan
Memorial Hospital and his
condition was reported as good.
Lanier was taken to Davie
County Hospital and tran
sferred to Forsyth Memorial
Hospital and was reported in
Berious condition.
Charges are pending further
investigation.
B B & T Names
New Auditor
The Board of Directors of
Branch Banking and Trust
Company has named James C.
Hutto General Auditor effective
June 28. He has been employ^
by American Bank and Trust In
Orangd)urg, South Carolina,
tor the past ten years and has
held the posltl^ of bead teller,
note teller, bookkeeping
manager, branch manager,
aaslstant auditor and auditor.
Hutto majored In busing
administraUon at Tlie CiUdd
and received a Bachelor of
Science degree in commerce in
tWS. He U a graduate of the
South Carolina Banker's School
and tlw School for Bank Ad-
ininiatraUon at the University
of Wisconsin. His thesis there
was a finalist for honors.
After his graduation from llie
atadei, Hutto served two years
as an officer in the Army.
literature on Davie County; and
to encourage a continous effort
of Industry, business, and the
public to keep a clean town and
county.
During this year the Chamber
is being served well by the
following officers and direc
tors; Ed Goodwin, President;
John Butfro, 1st vice-pres.; Bill
Bowen 2nd Vlce-Pres.; Mary
Forrest, Managing Director
and Secretary; Don Wood,
Treasurer; Joe Spry, Ken
Cassidy, John Barber, Richard
Beck, Johnson Marklln, Vic
Andrews, Henry Howell, and
Otis Snow.
The following standing
committees were appointed by
the President to conduct the
work of the Chamber during the -
year:
INDUSTRIAL & COM
MUNITY DEVELOPMENT
COMMITTEE CO-
CHAIRMEN: Don Wood -
Henry Howdl. FUNCTION: To
compile and maintain data on
Davie County that would be of
Interest to new Industry and
business seeking to locate here.
To meet with representatives of
new industry or business
seeking to locate here. To seek
out new Industry and business
for the purpose of selling them
on Davie County.
M EM BERSH IP COM
MITTEE CO-CHAIRMEN:
John Butero, Vic Andrews,
Johnson Marklin FUNCTION:
To compile Information needed
to sell m^bership. To head
membership drive. To serve as
a visitation committee to call on
any member in arrears with
dues, re-instating the mem
bership or picking up the
membership placque. To visit
any prospective . member
when called upon to do so.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS COM
MITTEE CO-CHAIRMEN; Ed
Goodwin, John Butero, Bill
Bowen, Richard Beck, Don
Wood, Mary Forrest. FUNC
TION: To represent the
Association in any public affair.
To attend meeting of town
board and county commissioner
meetings or any public meeting
when deemed necessary.
BUDGET AND FINANCE
COMMITTEE CO-
CHAIRMEN; Richard Beck,
Bill Bowen, Ken Cassidy.
FUNCTION: To set up a
tenative budget for the
Association. To do any and all
things pertaining to budget and
finance.
TRADE PROMOTIONS
COMMITTEE CO-
CHAIRMEN: Otis Snow, Joe
Spry. FUNCTION: To plan
and organize trade promotions
for the merchants.
The membership of the
Chamber has grown from sixty-
one chvter members to one
hundred one, a gain of forty
members.
Hie work being performed by
the Chamber has Increased
enough to merit an additional
full-time employee making a
total office staff of two. Mrs.
Mary Forrest is the office
manager. She Is assisted by
Miss Nadine Foster.
In October 1970, the Chamber
moved from 136 N. Main St. to
SO-A Court Square Into a newly
renovated and much larger
office.
Membership placques have
been designed and purchased
for distribution to the mem-
bo-ship during the year, "niese
placques are now being
displayed in member firms
through out Davie County.
Mention Is made of this so that
you might take notice of the
membership placques when you
have the opportunity.
The Chamber was successful
in getting the State Highway
Dqit. to correct directional
signs for 1-40 Eastbound traffic
at the US-601 interchange.
Als 0 the Chamber was
successful in getting the town
board of MocksvlUe to instaU
parking signs in Uie downtown
area of MocksvUle in an effort
to alleviate some of the
congestion and confusion.
Actively interested in com
munity affairs the Chamber of
Commerce is on record in
support of a new national guard
armory, for converting the
MocksvUle Elementary School
into a community center, for
expansion of Davie County
Hospital, and for county water
and sewage system.
Also the Chamber being in
terested in good government
has gone on record during the
year in favor of the new
shopUfting law and against the
Sunday Blue Law bUl. Proper
notification of our views was
made to our legislators.
The Chamber Is very in
terested in securing new
business and industry for Davie
County. In May, we were
pleased to announce that
Skyline Corportion would be
locaUnghere. We would like to
take this opportunity to publicly
welcome this new Industry to
our area.
Getting the Chamber of
Commerce into operation has
indeed been a very busy year.
The support from ttie business
community has been good thus
far. We invite aU business and
industry to become involved
and actively support the
Chamber.
If you are interested in
agriculture, civic ac
tivities,tourist business,
legislative matters, industrial
development, retaU promotion,
education bousing, THEN the
CHAMBER OP COMMERCE
proWdet the necessary channel
through which action can be
taken to improve and buUd the
community.
By N<ARGARET A.^
Temperatures soared during the past few days and
kinds and grownups alUce sought means of "beating the
heat” . The above picture was made at the pool of the
Hickory HiU Golf and Country Club. (Photo by James
Barringer)
_j2 rnatzer_News_ Benefit Supper
Nets *342.60
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly
of High Point were Sunday night
supper guests of Mr. and A&s.
Lawrence WUllams.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank
visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Jones Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch West
were Sunday luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker.
Worth Potts returned to his
home Wednesday from Davie
County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Spain and
Alma of Crewe, Va. visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Moore Monday'.-
Mrs. CaUiy Smith and Tracy
visited Mrs. Nora SmiUi and
Evenda Sue Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters
and famUy and : airs. Mae
Carter were Sunday luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Potts.
ADVANCE NEWS
Mrs. Rhea Potts entertained
at her home Saturday night
honoring Mrs. Eva Carter of
Fork with a birthday party.
Approximately 13 guests en
joyed the occasion. Out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Clarence
Howard, Mrs. Erma Shelton,
Mrs. Myrtle Hendrix of
Clemmons, Mrs. Evelyn
Gatewood of Madison and Mrs.
Mae Carter of MocksvUle.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zim
merman and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Hendrix have returned
from a 5 day trip to Panama
City, Florida where Uiey visited
Miss Adrian Zimmerman. On
Saturday Uiey enjoyed deep-sea
fishing in Uie Gulf and caught
several large fish. Miss
Zimmerman accompanied her
parents home. She has Uved in
Panama City for the past three
years where she was employed
by the State of Florida Division
of FamUy Services. She has
resigned from this position and
wiU spend a few weeks at home.
Corp. Phil Hoots spent a week
wlUi his wife and his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots.
Corp. Hoots has been servhig in
Viet Nam and is being tran-
sfered to El Tora, California to
serve the remaining 8 months
tour of duty. Mrs. Hoots ac
companied her husband to
California last Tuesday and wiU
remain wiUi him untU he is
discharged.
Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs.
Eugene Bennett attended a
bridal shower for Miss Mahala
Collette near Kernersville
Saturday night. Miss CoUette
wiU marry Gene West August
the 7Ui in Winston-Salem.
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hamrick and children moved to
Winston-Salem last week from
Uieir Chapel HiU home where
Dr. Hamrick was Chief of Staff
at Memorial Hospital. The
Hamrick children Anna and
James spent a few days with
their grandmother, Mrs.
Mozelle RaUedge, while Uieir
parents moved. Mrs. RaUedge
was a Friday over-night guest
of the Hamricks In their new
home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tighe of
Charlotte were Saturday night
visitors of Mr. and Mrs Walter
ShuU.
Miss Michelle Minery is
spending two weeks in AshevUle
visiUngner faUter John Minery.
A final figure from the benefit
supper given by the Queen Bee
Class of Farmhigton Methodist
Church, totals $342.60.
Proceeds go into the Alvin
m iard Fund. Part of Uils
money was coUected at Far
mington BaU Park and num-
berous donaUons were also
made.
Itie class would Uke to thank
everyone who participated in
any way in this worth whUe
cause.
Car Wasli
The Youth Department of
First BapUst Church wUl have a
Car Wash Saturday, July lOUi,
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the
parking lot in back of the
Education BuUding on Pine
Street.
Proceeds from the Car Wash
wUI go to Uie Alvin WUlard
Fund.
Church Activities
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Circles wUl meet next week as
follows;
Circle No. 1, Mrs. R.M.
Holthouser, chairman, wlH
meet Monday, July 5th, at 2
p.m. at Uie home of Mrs. Ted
Junker on Wandering Lane.
Circle No. 2 Mrs. Qaude
Horn, Jr., chairman, wUI meet
Monday at B p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Ronald Gantt on Wan
dering Lane.
‘ CircleNo.3,Mrs.EdOzlmek,
chairman, will meet Tuesday,
July 6th, at 10 a.m. at the home
of Mrs.. Knox Johnstone, North
Main Street.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. Ed Good
win, chairman, wUl meet at the
church Tuesday at 6:30 for a
covered dish supper.
Turrentine Baptist
The Girls in Action Groups of
Turrentine Baptist Church and
their counselors attended an
overnight camp at South
Mountain Baptist Camp near
Morganton. Horeseback riding,
basketball, swimming, ping-
pong and other camp activlUes
were enjoyed by those at
tending. DevoUons were led by
the Camp Director, Rev. T. A.
Lineberger.
Girls attending were:
Tammy Klmmer, Wanda
Gaither, Vickie and Cindy
Allen, Anna Allen, LuAnn and
Sherri Wyatt, Karen Lane and
Pam Stout. The counselors
were: Barbara Carter, Pat
Stine, Shirley Kimmer and
Pauline Wagner.
Hie Singing Doss FamUy of
China Grove, will be at
Turrentine Baptist Church,
Wednesday, June SO, at 7:30. A
covered diA supper wUl begin
at 6:30. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Veterans And School
American colleges and
unlverslUes are m aki^ special
effort to attract returning
servicemen — in some cases
high school dropouts. Veterans
interested in obtaining in
formation on Uie schools m idd
write Uieir nearest VA office or
Uie Veterans AdmbiistraUon
(212), Washington, D. C. 20(20.
TO NIAGARA FALLS - CANADA
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain and daughter, U)u Ann spent
last week vacationing at Niagara Falls and Canada.
VISITORS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Marmaduke Kimbrough of Morgan Oty,
Mississippi, visUed Miss Duke Sheek Friday of last week.
They came especially to trace famUy history as Miss Sheek's
mother was a Kimbrough before marriage. UUers had been
exchanged, but Uils was Uie Kimbrough’s first visit to our
area. They have a summer home In Gatinburg, Tenn, and
drove to MocksvlUe for their visit.
WEEKEND TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. David HoUifield spent Uie past
weekend at MyrUe Beach, S.C.
RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McQamrock and daughter Amy and
Mrs. Eliza McQamrock returned Wednesday from Myrtle
Beach, S.C. where Uiey vacationed for several days.
ATTENDS CONVENTION
BUI Merrell, president of Uie MocksvlUe Uon Oub, was a
guest at Uie Sands Motel at Las Vagas from last Tuesday
through Saturday. He was there for the MocksvUle Lions
aub International Convention. While Uiere, he attended Uie
Key Membw breakfast ahd the North Carolina breakfast. He
also carried Uie NorUi Caroltaia banner in a four hour parade.
AU NorUi Carolinians were Invited back stage after Uie Andy
GrlffiUi Show at Ceasar’s Palace and Uiey saw Uie Danny
Thomas Show playing at the Sands Hotel. The Uons have
three shows at Conventon (Center. The next site of the Con
vention wUl be Mexico Oty and Paris wUl be Uie site of Uie.
1973 (^invention.
WHITES HERE FROM CHARLOTTE
Mrs. James White and chUdren, David, ScoU and Kris of
Charlotte, spent Sunday here wiUi Mrs. White’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street.
SPENDING WEEK HERE
Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Winston-Salem is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson on
WUkesboro Street.
CAMP AT PISGAH N. FOREST
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Leary and sons, Peter and (Gordon of
Laurinburg, Miss Pam Leary and Gregg Kemp spent last
week camping at Pisgah National Forest. WhUe Uiere, they
visited Mount Mitchell, Fish Hatcheries and Natural Historic
Museums in the area.
SPEND WEEKEND HERE
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek III and son, Kim of AUanta,
and I^s. J^K. ShMk Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. D u ^ y Collins,
both of NorUi Main Street. Mrs. Sheek was an attendant in
the Prlce-Howard wedding held Saturday evening in the
First BapUst Church.
VISITOR FROM NORFOLK, VA.
Russell Hodges of Norfolk, Va., visited his mother and
father4n4aw, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans last Wednesday on
WUkesboro Street. He was en route to Boone to visit his
father, B. A. Hodges who Is a patient at Watauga County
Hospital. He also visited the Evans Monday en route home.
GRANDSON TO ARRIVE JULY 4
Jimmy Hodges of Norfolk, Virginia wUl arrive July 4 to
qiend a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Evans on WUkesboro Street.
SUNDAY SUPPER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. HaU of Winston-Salem were supper
guests of Mrs. Hall’s moUier, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and
her aunt, Mrs. T. D. Cooper Sunday night. Also visiting them
Sunday were Mrs. Ijames’s daughter, Mrs. Alfred R.
Arrington also of Winston-Salem.
AT BEECH MT. FOR SUMMER
Charles Sheek left on June 4 for Beech Mountain to perform
in the musical extravaganza atop the mountain. This is
Charles' second year as a performer in the “Wizard of Oz” .
IN DAVIE HOSPITAL
Mrs. P. L. WUklns is hi Davie County Hospital.
SPENDS FEW DAYS HERE
Analisa LeGrand of Conover spent a few days here with her
aunt. Miss Ossie AlUson and grandmother, Mrs. Margaret A.
LeGrand on Maple Avenue whUe her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack LeGrand were vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. She
left Tuesday night for her home.
BUSINESS TRIP TO ATLANTA
Mrs. Albert Cornatzer and Mrs. Kenneth SmiUi made a
businesstrlp to AUanta, Georgia Saturday. The trip was
made by plane.
SPEND WEEK AT CAMP
Maria Randall, Jennifer Brock and Robin Brock spent last
week at Old MiU Girl Scout Camp near Burlington.
AT DUKE UNIVERSITY
Mark Trent WUson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. WUson of
YadkinvUle Road left on June 27, for Duke University for a
six week summer transitory program. He wUl enroU as a
freshman in the faU at Duke.
IN BLOWING HOCK FEW DAYS
Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer, Mrs. Ben Boyles and Steve Stroud of
Rocky Mount, spent a few days last week at Blowing Rock.
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. MatUe Jones of NorUi Main Street who underwent
surgery at Davie County Hospital two weeks ago is
recuperating at Uie home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Hendrix. She was a hospital patient for four
weeks.
ATTEND WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne spent the past weekend in
Forest City wiUi Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKeiUian. Hiey were
Uiere for Uie McKeiUian-Flack wedding festivities and Uie
wedding hdd Saturday afternoon at the Forest City BapUst
Oiurch.
GUESTS FROM NEWBERRY, S.C.
Mrs. Paul Hockett and daughter, Miss Mary NeU Hockett
and a friend from Newberry,SouUi CaroUna spent from
Saturday untU Tuesday here wiUi Mrs. Hockett s rooUier,
Mrs. Marvin Waters and her broUier, Sam Waters. Arriving
from Athens, Georgia Monday to spend a few days wlUi Uie
Waters were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hwmas.
RECOVERING FROM SURGERY
Hie Rev. Paul Hart who underwent surgery last Monday is
recovering rapidly at Davie County Hospital.
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Luncheon guests of Mrs. Knox Johnstone Tuesday at her
home on NorUi Main Street were Mr. John Hunter Jr., Mrs.
R. B. Crawford Jr. and Mrs. LaVeme GUI of \mnston^em,
Mrs. J. S. Dallas of High Point and Mrs. Tom Hiurston and
Mrs. Clarence Mayfield of SaUsbury.
BEACH TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. John Guglidmi and children, Johnny and
Wendy and Mr. and Mrs. MarshaU SouUiem and children,
Eric and Trade spent last week vacationing at MyrUe
Beach, S. C.
IRELAND BROTHERS ON LEAVE
Sp-5 Clyde Wayne Ireland who is an ah* traffic controUer,
stationed at Ft. SUl, Oklahoma, and Sp-4 Roger M. Ireland
who has been in Korea, are boUi spending a Uilrty day leave
at home. Hiey are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Irdand of
Rt. 6, MocksvUle. Wayne is married to the former Sue Jordan
and they have one daughter, Cinthia. Roger’s wife was the
former Peggy Wallace. Both soldiers wUl report for overseas
duty hi July.
CAMPING TRIP IN MTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow and chUdren, Lynn, Laura
and Susan, BlUy Doss and John Schrotenboer camped at
Black Mountahi Camping Ground from Friday untU Sunday.
SPEND WEEKEND WITH PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hahn and son, Clvls, spent the
weekend in WaynesvlUe wiUi Mrs. Hahn’s parents.
SUNDAY VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Dyson of Salisbury, Miss PriscUla.
Howard of Elkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Qay Boger of Route 1,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson Sunday.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Redmond and chUdren spent Sunday
in Iredell County with Mrs. Redmond’s moUier, going to
celebrate her mother’s bh-thday anniversary.
GIJEST FROM ELIZABETH CITY
Miss AUiena Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.C.
Redmond, had as her guest Uie past week Miss Laurie
Powers of EUzabeUi City.
TO SHATLEY SPRINGS
Mrs. J.M. Groce of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Najlor
of KernersvUle, spent Uie weekend at ShaUey Springs.
HAS BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Ann B. Davis, who Is a paUent at Fran-Ray Rest
Home, celebrated her birthday Sunday at Uie home of her
mother, Mrs. BeaMce Johnson, in Advance, wiUi a supper.
Present fot Uie occasion were aU of Mrs. Davis nhie chUdren
and their famUles, and nieces and nephews.
AT MYRTLE BEACH
Spaidhig last week at the Sanford Cottage hi MyrUe Beach,
S.C. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Jerry Hendricks,
Mark Hendricks, Miss VlcW Jacksoniof Canton,Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Flemhig and Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jordan,
Kenny, Vicki Lynn and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek MUIer,
Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Dyson, Jr., Torri and Chris of AUanta, tmd
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy MUler and Tonya of Winston Salem.
AT BEACH THREE DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Oyde Hendricks and grandson, Ron Brown,
spent three days last week at the Patricia Inn at MyrUe
Beach, S.C.
)*
Gray Everhardt Education Chief
Gray Everhardt has been
appointed Davie County
coordinator for the adult
education program emnating
out of Davidson Community
College.
Mr. Everhardt, a former
teacher of history at Davie High
School, «4U devote his fuU time
to this new post.
Mr. Everhardt announced
that a learning laboratory
would be operated five days a
week at the Mocksville
Elementary School untU the
first of August. After the first of
August, this program wlU take
place at the Primary School
buUdlng on Cherry Street. Mr.
Everhardt emphasized that this
was in addition to the learning
laboratory program now hi
operaUon at ni^t.
“We are planning to offer aU
kinds of enrichment programs
in Davie County in the very near
future. We wUl need a mbUmum
of 25 people for each class In
these program s", said Mr.
Everhardt.Separation For
■Mailing Urged
Roy Cartner, Mocksville
Postmaster, has stressed the
Importance of kemhig local and
out of town mail separate in
mailing.
applies to boUi maU
with' stamps and metered
maU", said Mr. Cartner . . .
“ .and metered mall must
always be banded.”
Mr. Cartner pointed oyt that
maU dmosited in street boxes
should be banded and labeled,
local or out of town. Hiese
labels are avaUaUe at the post
office.
Hie MocksvUle Post Office
now has a new dispatch
schedule. MaU now leaves at
5:40 pin., wiUi Uie closing time
at 8:20. Last coUection from
street boxes is 5 pjn.
Mr. Cartner also pointed out
Uiat Hiursday, July 1st marks
the inauguration of the new
postal service r^acing the old
Post Office Department.
Souvenir envelopes and first
day covers wUl be avaUable
Hiursday at all post offices
throughout the country.
Lunchroom Managers
At Food Worltshop ',
Davie County Lunchroom
Managers Attend School Food
Service Manager’s Summer
Workshop. June 21-25 at
University of North CaroUna,
Greensboro, Home Economics
BuUdlng.
Ralph W. Eaton, Dhrector,
School Food Service gave the
welcome address. Hie future
looks even brighter for our
school lunch program ac-
cordhig to Mr. Eaton.
DemmstraUons were given
on “Choice Menu Plannbig” ,
“ Use and care of Steam
E quipm en t” , “ Baking
Demonstrations” , etc. Hiere
were also panel discussions on
“ Records and Reporting \
Procedures.”
Those receiving certificates
for attending all sessions of the
workshop from this county
were:
Mrs. Luciie Furches, Coor
dinator
Mrs. Louise Boger, Manager,
MocksvUle Elementary lun
chroom
Mrs. Mary Ann Carter,
M a n a g e r , C o o le e m e e
Elementary lunchroom
Mrs. Margy Boger,
Manager, Shady Grove* lun
chroom
Mrs. PoUy Latham,
Manager, Wm. R. Davie
Lunchroom
Wanda L Couch
Completes Training
Private Wanda L. Couch, 20,
daughter of Mrs. Doris G.
Fields of Route 2, MocksvUle,
recenUy completed eight weeks
of basic training at Uie Women's ,
Army Corps Center in Ft.
Mcdellan, Ala.
She received instruction in
Army history and traditions,
administrative procedures,
mUitary justice, A<st aid and
field training.
Her faUier, Ernest F. Couch, , t|
Uves on Route 4, Mocluville.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 - 7
Mary Evans
Davie Has PACE Students
Sharon Hudson Gloria G roce - A m y Tolbert
Vacation Often Means Worli
“ Summer Vacation*’ often
means a time of work rather
than of play. This is especially
true of many college students
wiio must work during the
summer months in order to
continue their education.
Several Davie County young
! are among these and at
ten of these are very
pleased with their summer’s
work. Hiey are the students
who are working in the PACE
program here.
PACB-Plan Assuring a
College Education-is an off-
campus work program «4iich is
designed to help college
students to earn money during
the summer months to help
them meet the soaring costs of
education.
PACE is a cooperative effort
of the federal government,
colleges, and local agencies.
\mth funds provided by the
federal government, the college
HWch the student is or
attending pays three-fourtss of
the worker's wages, while the
employing agency pays only
one-fourth. This is a great help
to the employing agency as well
as to the students.
The Yadkin Valley Economic
I Development District, Inc.
through its CAP offices is the
agency which brings the
students and employers
together. YVEDDI recruits the
students, secures places of
employment for them and of
fers counseling and guidance
during the summer. Mr.
niomas Ridenhour of the Davie
County Community Action
office is in charge of the PACE
workers in tliis area.
There are ten young people
working in the PACE program
in Davie County at present.
Most of these are members of
large families with low or
modest incomes whose parents
could not send them to college
without help. Sharon Hudson,
daughter of Mrs. William
Hu£on, who will be a freshman
at Winston Salem State
University is employed at the
Social Services Department as
a typist and filing clerk. Gloria
Groce, daughter of Mr. and
IVlrs. B.E. Groce of Route 6,
Mocksville, will be a junior at
Appalachian State University.
She is doing office work at the
Davie County Community
Action Office. Supervising and
organizing recreation programs
in Mocksville under the
auspices of the Davie County
CAP office, is Amy Talbert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles “Jo” Talbert of Ad
vance. Amy will be a
sophomore at ^palachian next
fall. Mary Evans of Route 2,
Advance is working at the city
swimming pool in Cooleemee.
Other PACE workers are
employed at the hospital, the
high sdool, ASC office, Soil
Conservation office, the city
News Article Focuses Attention
Alvin Willard May Get
Aid From Social Security
As a result of an article in this
newspaper on June 17%, Alvin
Willard may soon be getting
help as a “Disabled Adult
Child."
Alvin is suffering from a
kidney disease known as
nephritis - - kidney failure. OMs
ia an inherited disease that has
brou^t death to his mother in
litS7, his mother’s father in 1929,
and his brother, I^ury in May
1971. A fund drive, spearheaded
by the Rev. Paul Hart, is
currently underway in the
county to raise money to
provide Alvin with, a kidneyWreck Saturday
In Front Of C's
Mocksville Policeman Johnny
O’Neal investigated an accident
Saturday, June 26th, at 1:10
p.m. at C’s Barbecue on
Salisbury Street.
Lester Carl Phillips, driving a
‘ 1963 Chevrolet truck, pulled
across Salisbury Street into the
lot front of Faille’s One Hour
Dry Cleaners. Donnie Wayne
Edwards, driving a 1970 Ford,
was coming into town on High
way 601, made a left turn onto
Salisbury Street and the
Phillips truck pulled in front of
him and the Edwards car
crashed into the side.
Damages were estimated at
*1000 to the car and $450 to the
truck.
Phillips was charged with
safe movement.
National Firms
Make Contributions
, ■nwee national firms, throi
their foundations, have mi
contributions to the North
Carolina Foundation of Church-
Related Colleges in recent
weeks and their gifts will be of
great hdp to the Foundation’s as member colleges which in
clude Catawba and Pfeiffer.
Making gifts to the Foun
dation were Wyeerhauser
Company, Sperry & Hut
chinson, Inc. International
Business Machines Cor
poration.
Wyerehauser is giving a total
of »M5,000 to 27 state and
transplant.
Concerning tills help from
Social Security for Alvin,
Vernice Fulcher of the Social
Security Adm inistration,,
white;
“From the picture and article
in the June 17 issue of the Davie
County Enterprise I recognized
Alvin Willard. Alvin was 18 in
February of this year. At that
time he was still a student at
Davie County High School, not
married, and therefore still
entitled to social security
benefits on his deceased
mother’s record. His benefits
terminated with the end of his
school year.
“The article in the paper
brought to my attention the fact
that another feature of the
social security program may
apply to Alvin. Since his
disability began before he was
18, he may now qualify for
social security as a “Disabled
Adult Child.”
“To save time and prevent
any possible loss of checks,
Alvin was telephoned and the
necessary forms were com
pleted over the telephone. Tlie
forms have been mailed to him
New Dance
Classes Planned
One of the summer specials
offered by the Spruce Street
YMCA will be a mini-course in
ballroom dancing for adult
beginners.
It will be a fire hour course -
two lessons weekly for two
weeks Starting July 6, to be held
Tuesday and Friday from 8 to
9:15 pjn.
Basic steps in cha-cha, fox
trot, waltz, and “ rock”
(discotheque) dancing will be
taught. Discriptive notes will be
furnished.
Mini-courses are designed to
give the participant an op
portunity to “try out” social
dancing before enrolling for a
series of lessons and-or learn
enough to “get by” before gohig
on vacation.
AU missed lessons may be
made up and it is not necessary
to enroll with a partner.
The other new summer
feature is exclusively for clubs,
for signature,
formation ^
Medical in-
________I will be secured and if
the reports show he qualifies,
his checks will be reinstated
with no loss of benefits.
“Since this is a provision of
the Social Security Law not so
well known, Alvin gave us his
permission to print his story
hoping to make others more
aware of the coverage offered
under the social security
recreation department and
other non-profit agencies in
Mocksville and Cooleemee.
Hiey all agree that this is an
excellent way to hlep with
college expenses. The em
ployers are also well pleased
with the program because it
means more efficient workers
for them. Hie work schedule is
fourty hours a week for up to
twelve weeks, and students can
earn as much as 1800 during the
summer—an enormous help
with their school expenses.
Alvin Willard
Medical Fund
(Continued From Page 1)
others under similar cir
cumstances.”
Among the projects already
undo-taken to raise money were
a countywide paper drive which
collected two tractor-trailers
full of scrap paper worth over
$300 and collections at many
churches and businesses.
Hart said the Green Meadows
Baptist Church plans to sell
doughnuts house-to-house this
weekend to raise money, and a
benefit supper is planned at the
Smith Grove Ruitan Buildhig on
July 10.
Davie County High School
students are trying to organize
a march from the high school to
Baptist Hospital, hoping to
collect funds along the way,
Hart said.
Contributions are being
deposited in the Branch Bank at
Mocksville in an account for the
Alvin Willard Medical Fund.
Hart said a number of
donations, including $100 from
one individual, have been sent
directly to the bank.
Cooleemee News
Mrs. Fred Pratt, Suzanne and
Scotty, forme-ly of Alexandria,
\^rginia arrived here last week
to spend some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Mitchell, and Mr. Pratt’s
parents of Mocksville. Hiey are
enroute to Miami, Florida to
join her husband, who was
recently transferred there.
Mrs. Ola Crotts House of
Richfield, formwly of Davie
County is undo-going treatment
at. Stanley County Hospital in
Albemarle.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hodgson,
who are on a six months tour of
Europe have visited Holland
and the northwest comer of
Germany, thus far. They were
scheduled to arrived hi Malme,
Sweeden on June 23.
Mrs. Emma Rae Spry
returned home Saturday night
after spending a three weeks
vacation with her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Spry of Piegan Border Station
in Northwest Montana. While
there her son, who is a customs
director at Port Piegan, took
her on a tour of Montana and
Canada. Places of interest
included Glacier National Park
and St. Mary’s National Park in
Montana. Hiey visited British
Columbia and in Canada, the
tour included Alberta, Waterton
Peace Part, Ft. McLeod, Home
of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police; the Japanese Friend
ship Gardens, Logan Path
which is located on the con
tinental Divide. Here they saw
places where the snow as as
deep as fifty feet. During her
visit, Mrs. Spry her son and
fmilywasBS deep as fifty feet.of $M5,000 to 27 state and organizations or private groups! f™U>v«SBs dwp as fifty f ^ .
regional associations of the n u a “one night speciS’ rod Ourl"* her visit Mrs. Spry, h »
tod^endent CoUege Funds of ofballroom attended the
America (ICFA) of which the
NCFCRC is a member, llie
local foundation will receive a
gift of $12,500 from
Weyerhauser.
The S & H Foundation, Inc.,
■poniored by the Sperry &
Hutchinson Company (S & H
Green Stamps), is providing
$40,000 to the 40 state
aasocistions of privately sup
ported colleges and universities
across the country. The local
foundation will be sharing in
this grant.
Some $140,000 will be given by
IBM this year to the private
school associations and the
NCFCRC wiU share in the
grant.
Announcement of this
financial support was made in
Winston-Salem by Brant R.
Snavely, executive secretary of
the NCFCRC. Catawba
p ^ d n et Dr. Marlin L. Shotz-
MTger is serving as president of
tto Foundation for the second
consecutive year.
type
dancing of the group’s choice.
Hie time, place and type, to be
arranged, between the group's
spokesman and the YMCA
dance director prior to the
session.
The basic step and two
variations of the type dance
choosen will be Uught in this
one hour and IS minute session.
Itie “one night specials" are
available to groups of all skill
levds.
Participants may. continue
their training in more advanced
courses to be scheduled later if
they desire to do so.
I^ivate lessons are available
iqxHi request.
Mrs. Dorothy Covington,
YMCA adult dance director will
be the instructor. THE “ Y"
ballroom staff «1U assist.
To register for the mini
course or to make
arrangements for the other
m eciw , call Whit East or Mrs.
Covington at the Spruce Street
YMCA
golden wedding anniversary
celebration honoring Mr. and
Mrs. John Phillips. Mr. Phillips
is a retired customs director at
Port PiMan. Tlie entire trip was
a birthday gift to Mrs. Spry
from her son and family.
Mickey Blackwood, of the U.
S. Air Force, stationed at Fork
Polk, Lrouisana arrived home
Saturday to spend a 20 day
leave with his parents, Sgt. and
Mrs. Fred Blackwood.
Mr. Jay SiQith of Route 1,
Harmony, entered Oavie
County Hospital Sunday for
treatment and observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Martin
and sons, Dana, Todd and Jon of
Woodleaf returned home today
(Wednesday) from Crescent
Beach after spending several
days vacation at the Penley
Apwtments.
Mrs. Ora Boger is
recuperating at the home of her
dau^ter, Mrs. Ken Holt after
undergoing treatment at Davie
County flMpital for the past
AT AUCTIONSals will itand open
for 10 days for upset bids..
luiy 2 4 -1 2 O'clock
Dsvfe County Courtliouie
MMI W. SMUIH&aeT
aaiM I MaOuMM. n«. VtM
PHONfS V
Special Reduced G roup
ladies swim suits
1 and 2 piece
ilzei 30 to 40 7.97
girls swim suits
tizei
4.99
m
1
couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hancock
returned home last Wednesday
after spending several days in
Macon, Geor^a with his sister,
Mrs. E. P. Weldon. While there
they visited with other
relatives.
Mrs. L. C. Dedmon returned
home last week after un
dergoing surgery at Davie
County Hospital. She is much
improved.
Eugene MiUiolen of Emerson,
New Jersey spent a few hours
here Sunday afternoon with
relatives. He flew from New
York to Miami, Florida to ac
company his sister. Jet
Milholen to Asheville. He routed
the trip through Salisbury and
Cooleemee for a quick visit
enroute. He left Asheville
Monday morning on his return
trip home.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howard
of Marginal Street vUited hi
Clemmons on Monday with
their daughter and son4n4aw,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rowland.
They went especially to see
their new grandson, Bradley,
u^o was bom on June 22. IMs
was the first boy hi the Howard
family in fifty years.
Mr. and Mni. Alan Snipes
returned home late Sunday
after q>ending the weekend at
Myrtle Beach.
Cooleemee
Senior Citizens
The Cooleemee Senior
Citizens held their regular
meeting on Monday at the
Recreation Center with SO
members present.
The club is making
preparations for a trip to
Cumbo'land Knob on July 12.
All members are asked to be at
the First Baptist Church in
CVwleemee by 9 a. m. and the
m u p will leave together. Iliey
nould also bring a ^cnic lunch.
The club has now collected
$88.S2 for Alvin WiUard of
Mocksville, who is scheduled to
undergo a kidney transplant in
the near future.
men’s swim suits
3.99
men’s bermuda shorts
itripes and solidt ^
0 . “ “Enti^stock childrens dressesHoff Original Price
Special G roup O f hot pants
2.97
girls pant dresses
.77
97
value* to 8.00
ladies skirts
tcooter skirts
and other stylet
Girl's
hot pant sets
reg. values to 3.50
boys sport shirts
short sleeve
button down and regular collar
sizes 8 -1 8
men’s sandals
sizes 7 -1 2
4.67-- 5.67
men’s and boys canvas shoes
men's and boys' deck oxfords,
tennis oxfords, etc. Sizes
6M -12, (not all sizes avallsble
in every style.)
reg. to
' 4.99sellsrtl
ladies and girls sandals
ladles sizes 5-10; girls sizes 8K -4
: 3.67 - 4.67
polyester double knits
3.33
4.44
reg. 3.99 to 4.99
68" to 60" wide
reg. 5.99 to 6.99
58“ to 60" wide
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1971
. leaden itep and 2 troops clap In a song session In front of the building.
...........Counselor Pam Youngblood of Kernersvlile leads
a hike (the scarves are used to protect the girls from
acks.)
Girl Scouts Enjoy Davie Camp
Fifty campers attended Day Camp at Camp Seven Springs Day Camp near Far
mington June 21-25. The camp is operated by the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council.
Campers made leaf print scarves Monday afternoon after spending the morning
getting acquaintedvyiththeir camp troop leaders and other girls in their troop. Girls
were divided into patrols and set up camp under the trees.
Tuesday, Mrs. Bruce Woosiey, Council vice president, visited the site with her two
Boy Scout sons, Steve and Craig, who taught the girls knot tying and lashing.
The Brownies spent many hours building dish gardens - called terrariums - which
when properly done will live for years.
The camp opened and closed each day with a Flag ceremony which helps the girls to
learn how to display the flag and flag etiquette. The Juniors planned to make a nature
^ trail during the week.
On Thursday, after practicing fire building and planning their menus, all the
campers cooked their lunch with charcoal.
Each tro<qi planned and carried out a conservation project to improve the campsite.
Girls learned to Identify the trees on the side, the birds, bisects, and wiidflowers which
are abundant on the site.
The girls epijoyed leamliig Scout songs and learned to harmonize together.
On Friday, parents were welcomed In the afternoon to an Open House, when cam
pers displayed (heir crafts. They also had a Field Day to demonstrate their skills.
The closing ceremony included (he parents.
Mrs. George Perryman of Kernersvlile, was Camp Director. Troop leaders were
Miss Patti Graves of MocksvUle and Mrs. Earlene Echols of Kemersvilie. Assistant
troop leaders were Miss Lois Stephens of Clemmons and Miss Debbie Bbigham of
MocksvUle. Program aides were Pam and Kathy Youngblood, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Youngblood of Kernersvlile.
Photos By
Janies Barringer
. Catching a tree frog.
. this is the back porch of the buUdIng at Seven Springs.
. Loi Stephens of Winston-Salem, a counselor, shows the younger girls from Davie County the proper way to build a campfire.
Kslby Veungbiood of KemertviUc. • Muiuetor. W®w» (o gel Uw eampOre • Clwryir Wosdwu4 •wminM • nushroom...........Karen Freemw nuke* prial wUb Icivm farber lietd wwf.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 - 9
Southern Railway Operating Dome Car To Scenic {Mountains
Cub Scouts In 1952
The above picture was loaned to us by Vernon Thomp
son, principal at the Mocksville Elementary School, who
found the picture at the school. We think the picture was
taken In 19SZ and shows Cub Scouts on a float they were
preparing for a parade. Pictured (we think) are: Joe
Little, Ramey Kemp Jr., BUI Moore III (in tent) Everette
Kelly, Larry Hendricks, Johnny York, Jerry Hendricks,
Norman Smith, Jr. and behind tree. Gene Flowers who
was a Boy Scout and served as Den Chief. Den Mothers at
this time (we think) were Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs. R.
F. Kemp and Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr. The photo was
made by Gray Smith Studio.
Farmington News
byNellH.Lashley’
' The Queen Bee Class of young
adult women of the United
Methodist Church sold ham-
Inirgers, weiners and cup cakes
etc. Friday night at the Com
munity Bdl game and were
rewarded with returns and
donations of $342.00 to add to the
t Avin \mUard Fund for a kidney
transplant. Hie Class wants to
thank all who helped in any way
to make this contribution
possifole.
•n»e Pino-Farmington Home
It^ers Qub met Wednesday
ORemoon at the home of Mrs.
tirade Furches with Mrs. W.W.
Howdl as co-hostess and ten
inembers present. The meetinv
i^pened vdth the $inging o f
America the Beauti!ul followed
' the business session Mrs.
I^est led a discussion
about ^^You and Yoiu-
Tentions are the
I and feelings humans
iVhentheyreacttoa
hostesses assisted
: Joe Smith served the
salad plate with fancy
crackers, nuts, cake with lime
cb. Repeating the Club
I the meeting was closed.
''Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
llowelland Stewart Howell
the week end in the
rinblnesB of Ocean Drive Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson
celebrated their thirty stecond
wedding anniversary Sunday by
dosing Johnson’s Store and
tdking the day off and dinner in
^town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ervin of
Winston Salem were Sunday
visitors of his ^ ter, Mrs. Troy
Hutchin, and Mr. Hutchin.
Mrs. Gilmer Ellis who has
been a patient at the Forsyth
Memorial Hospital in Winston
Salem is expected to be able to
return home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchins
and children of Bennettesville
S.C. were weekend guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.W.
Spillman. Mr. Hutchin's
mothg-, Mrs. qyde Hutchins
Four Corners
The annual Shelton and Dixon
iTtfunlon was hdd Sunday at
Bonkin Lake. Tliere were 125
that registered and several
miore attended.
Mrs. Sadie Shelton of
Winston-Salem attended and
visited in the home of Mr. and-
Mrs. George Laymon.
Everyone was ^ad to welcome
her back. She moved to Win
ston-Salem following her
htuband’s death.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and
Ijbirk are now in their new home
I and are enjoying it very much.
returned home with them for a
visit.
Miss Beth milard of Winston
Salem spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs.
EUzabeth Willard.
Over the weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger
were Mr. and Mrs. David
Simmons and sons, Larry and
Warren of Griffton N.C., Mr.
and Mrs. E^est Taylor and
sons, Bradley and Eric, of
Oiapd Hill. Miss Brenda Boger
of Washington D.C., Miss
Carolyn Boger of Limestone
College, Gaffney S.C.
Little Miss Catherine Johnson
qpent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Grey Wall, at her
summer retreat at Bent
Mountain Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grogan
and son Tony, are moving this
week to their home in Pilot
Mountain.
Lt. Jerry Mason left Sunday
morning for active s^vice in
the Army hi Okinawa where he
will be stationed.
Mrs. Hattie Wood, wife of the
late Robert Lee Wood, and their
three sons, Bobby, Harold and
Jerry, with deep appreciation
wish to express thehr thanks to
friends, neighbors and all who
were so kind during and since
the tragic death of husband and
father, Robert Lee Wood. May
God’s blessings rest upon each
of you.
Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam S.
Moody and daughter, Robin, of
Adrian Michigan were last
week visitors of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Mbmare Wishon.#
Miss Nora Lovette had the
misfortune of contacting the red
measles and have to be
hospitalized at Davie County
Hospital last week. On Wed
nesday, she was to receive her
diploma and pin from the
Rowan Memorial Hdspital
School of X-Ray Technology.
She was pleasantly surprised
when her instructor, Afr. Huff
and some of the senior students
visited her at the local hospital
following the exercises in
Salisbury and presented her the
diploma and phi. She is now
recuperating at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Fred Furches.
Holman-Frost
The Holman-Frost reunion
will be lield Sunday, July llth,
at the Palmetto Church on
Highway 601 north of
Mocksville.
Eli Anderson of Fayetteville
will be the speaker.
Ail relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
Neely F. Hobnan is president
and Mrs. Myrtle Anderson,
treasurer.
^lernrman Ratledge is building
anew home near Four Comers.I
Gene Shelton and Mary Athan
of Statesville visited in the
of Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
dton Sunday evening. i»
rSeveral in this community are
■ taking their vacation. Mr. and
I Mrs. BiUy Shdton left Monday
If6r Washington to spend their
I vacation there this week.
, , Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and
Ison, Gregg are spending this
Iwwk at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Hden Ratledge who is a
Btient at Davie County
I underwent surgery (he
: week, expects to return to
' home this week.
Ruby Brown returned
from Davie County
I last week and is doing
ry well.
Pino News
Everyone is invited to the
homecoming at Wesley Chapel
church Sunday. Ilie Rev. M. G.
Ervin will be guest speaker at
the U o’clock service.
Following the service, dinner
will be served at 12:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bullard
and members of the Young
adult Sunday school class that
Mrs. Bullard teaches spmt the
weekend at Camp Pelican
Point, Smith Mountain Lake in
Virginia.
A large group attended the
Dixon-welton reunion at Bon
kin Lake Sunday.
Miss Marcheta Dull spent the
weekend at home.
All members are urged to be
present at the Pino community
Grange Monday, July 5 at 8 p.
ro.
Addition of a dome car to the
tri-weekly train serving com
munities on the highly scenic
mountain route between
Salisbury and Asheville, N. C.,
and changes in the days of
operation to increase tourist
appeal, were announced today
by Southern Railway to become
effective Friday, June 25.
The dome car is the first of its
kind ever to be operated in the
area, which is in the heart of
North Carolina’s Blue Ridge
Mountains, and is one of the
most popular and scenic tourist
attractions in the nation,
especially in the summer and
fall when foliage is at its peak of
beauty.
The new days of operation
will enable travelers to make
the round trip between
Asheville and Salisbury in a
single day - any Friday, Sun
day or Tuesday ~ instead of on
alternate days, as at present. It
will also enable sightseers from
as far away as Washington, D.
C., to make the round trip en
tirely by train in as littie as
three days, or over a long
weekend.
For example, passengers
from Washington will be able to
board Southern’s Piedmont at
9:45 a.m. Friday for an all
daylight ride and 6:30 p.m.
arrival at Salisbury. At
Salisbury, a convenient transfer
is made to the waiting Asheville
train, scheduled to depart at
6:40 p.m., for a twilight-
moonlight ride through the
mountains, with arrival in
Asheville at 10:40 p.m. After a
two-night and one-day stay in
Asheville, they may leave
Sunday morning at 9: is for an
all-daylight view of the
mountains to Salisbury, where
there is a convenioit train
connection for the return to
Washington. Arrival at
Washington is at 11:30 p.m.
The new schedule for the
dome-equipped run starting
June 25 is as follows:
Southern's
New Domed Car
is Ready to Roll.
Read Down
No. 3
6:40 PM
7;23PM
8:00 PM
8:03 PM
8:20 PM
8:34 PM
8:39pm
8:53 PM
9:03 PM
9:30 PM
9:46 PM
10:15 PM
10:21 PM
10:26 PM
10:31 PM
10:40 PM
Salisbury - Ashville
Operates - Fridays, Sundays, Tuesdays
Read Up
Lv.Salisbury,
Statesville,
Newton,
Conover,
Hickory,
Connelly Springs,
Valdese,
Morganton,
Glen Alpine,
Marion,
Old Fort,
Ridgecrest,
Black Mountain,
Swannanoa,
Azalea (Oteen),
Asheville,
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
A t.
No. 4
lilSPM
12:27 PM
11:55 AM
11:52 AM
11:40 AM
11:24 AM
11:20 AM
11:06 AM
10:59 AM
10:33 AM
10:17 AM
9:48 AM
9:41AM
9:30 AM
9:22 AM
9:15 AM
I T ’ S W O R T H
S H O U T IN G
A B O U T . ..
*
F ir s t F e d e r a l’s
2 n d Q u a r t e r D iv id e n d
of
8 8 7 , 6 4 3 ' ’
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th o s e w h o are re c e iv in g th e m ! If
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y o u r s a v in g s a c c o u n t is d u rin g
th e f irs t 10 d a y s o f th e n e w
q u a rte r, w h ic h b e g in s J u ly 1 s ti
F IR S T F E D E R A L
S A V I N G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N
o f WINSTON-SALEM215 Gaither Street - Mocksville, N.C.
_____: Phone 634-5981
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B ottlei
Beauty Grows From Junk Items
Reincarnation
Of
Beauty
"Never lose an opportunity of seeing anything that is beautiful;
for beauty is God's handwriting •— a wayside sacrament.
\Velcome it in every fair face, in every fair sky, in every fair flower,
and thank God for it as a cup of blessing” -- Emerson.
Mott H. Padgett is one that transforms "junk" into beauty. Mr. Padgett and his wife
« live on Eaton Street and the sign on their driveway reads:
"Used Cars and Parts-Padgett’s Garage-Tomato Plants and Flower Plants For Sale".
For many years Mr. Padgett has operated what is known to many as a "junk yard” . . .
the reclaiming of parts from wrecked cars. In connection with this he has done mechanical
work, welding, etc.
And in the midst of all this he has developed a
hobby - the growing of beautiful flowers and plants.
But one must visit his home . . . surrounded by flowe'rs and plants beside the Moxvil Manufacturing
Company... to see the ingenious creations.
A plant grows from a former "watering can".
Geraniums have a bed in an old washing
machine tub!
A wash pot is the container for sea roses and
other plants . . . and it is on a stand made from the
differential of an old A Model Ford.
An old mailbox grows begonias.
And jnterpersed here and there are the gourd plant
containers hung from trees with welded chains.
Betty Smith%rote a novel
"A Tree Grows In Brooklyn”.
. . . Dusty Miller grows well Should such a novelist visit the
in a watering pot!! residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Padgett
there could be a novel;
i 1:^ / t . > y^. "The Reincarnation of Beauty”.
Mott.H. Padgett relaxes amidst his flowers and plants.
... a wash pot,
given to Mr. Padgett by his
motjier-iivlaw^ l\^. Elizabeth Rodden,
makes a wonderful container for sea
roses, dusty miller and a cherry plant.
The pot is on a stand made from the
differential from an A Model Ford.
. . . geraniums
in a large gourd have been hung
from a tree limb with a chain.
. . . geraniums
in a washing machine tub and other
containers thrive in the shade of a tree.
... a Christmas cactus plant is growing in a gourd at the left, and at the right,
Mr. Padgett is shown with begonia plants growing in an old mailbox. Both containers
have chains he welded on for hanging the pots.
"Flowers
are nature’s jewels,
with whose wealth
she decks her
summer beauty.”
Photos by
Jamas B arringer
-Croly
... Mr. Padgett
is shown with his torch used to weld metal together.
... Mr. Padgett has a green house just behind his home where
he pots his plants......some from seeds... and some from
cuttings. Also, this house keeps his plants from freezing during
the winter months.
D A V IB C O U N T V ^
THURSDAY. JULY t. 1971 - IB
P l e d g e
o f A l l e g i a n c e
t o t h e F l a g
I p le d g e a lle g ia n c e
t o t h e f la g
o f t h e U n it e d S t a t e s
o f A m e r ic a
a n d t o t h e R e p u b lic
f o r w h i c h i t s ta n d s ^
o n e N a t io n under G od,
in d iv is ib le ^ w i t h l i b e r t y
a n d ju s t ic e f o r a ll.
T h e original author of the pledge was Francis Bellamy, who was
born at Mount Morris, New York, May 18, 1855, and died August
28, 1931. He was ordained in 1879 at the Baptist Church in Little
Falls, New York. The pledge he wrote was first used at the dedica
tion of the World’s Fair Grounds in Chicago on October 21, 1892,
the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America, and has
been recited from that day to this, with some changes, by school
children throughout our land. Reverend Bellamy’s original wording
was altered slightly by the First and Second National Flag Confer
ences in 1923 and 1924 and his work was officially designated as the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag by Public Law 287, Seventy-ninth
Congress, approved December 28, 1945. On June 14, 1954, Flag Day,
President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed into law House Joint Reso
lution 243, introduced by Representative Louis C. Rabaut of Michigan,
which added to the Pledge of Allegiance the compelling and meaningful
words “under God"
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 195th Anniversary Of The United States ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
A Day To Honor America
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 What To Do This Weekend?
July 4th Events Planned
The 4th o f July weekend offers time for a
taste o f recreation, a bit o f fun popping off fire
works, maybe a thought or two about that old-
fashioned virtue patriotism, and innovative ways
to H O N O R A M E R IC A .
Pondering over patriotism—real patriotism
— we inevitably reach the conclusion that this
country just didn’t happen to flourish. Much o f
the toil and struggle that helped make the
United States strong and free represented some
one’s contribution in self-sacrifice, either in
peace or in war.
Carrying this train o f thought a bit further,
many o f us can’t ignore the indications that
America didn’t wax robust from material sources
alone. The idea o f reverence for a Supreme
Being is intertwined with the nation’s develop
ment since the day the country was founded
195 years ago.
On this com fortable, lazy weekend, the
churches and synagogues will have their doors
open as usual on the Sabbath. If we juggled the
family schedule a bit, and perhaps arranged the
family picnic or golf date or trip to the beach
an hour later, we could slip into our chosen
church or temple and listen to the men in the
pulpits reading the Scriptures and discussing
the truths that weathered the test o f time for
centuries before 1776.
Obviously, most o f us are aware — often,
we’re not allowed to forget— that separation of
Church and State is a fundamental principle in
the United States. This premise in an official
sense, and undoubtedly has steered the nation
away from some grave pitfalls.
But individually, throughout the country’s
history most leaders have been influenced by
the Judaeo-Christian ethics, the source o f the
Ten Com m andm ents. A nyone familiar with
American tradition will observe the concept o f
divine guidance was seldom far from the minds
o f those who played significant roles in shap
ing United States' destiny.
Here are a smattering o f instances in which
reverence for Sacred Providence was indicated.
The list could be much more extensive.
On th e. day o f this country's birth, the
Founding Fathers wrote into the pream ble to
the Declaration o f Independence "... and to
assume among the powers o f the earth that
separate and equal station to which the laws o f
Nature and o f Nature's G od entitle them ..
As school children or adults, when we pledged
allegiance to the flag we recited the words “ 1
pledge allegiance to the United States o f Amer
ica and to the republic for which it stands, one
nation under G od . . . ”
Since then we’ve seen the m otto “ In God
W e Trust” on our money so frequently, we’ve
virtually forgotten it exists.
On the Tom b o f the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington National Cemetery is carved the in
scription “ Here rests in honored glory an
American soldier known but to G od.”
So the idea o f a religious observance on
this Independence Day weekend assumes va
lidity. Both Church and State today are con
fronted with new perplexities that the Found
ing Fathers never dreamed of. Consequently,
religious bodies are assuming increasingly
activist roles.
The questions leap out at us. What can we
do about peace in Vietnam and the world?
Threats to the environment? Drug addiction
and disillusioned youth? Disadvantaged minor
ities? Unemployment? Poor housing? Hunger?
Education?
These problem s cry out for innovative ap
proaches and hard work. Perhaps, as has been
said about New York’s vast, interrelated diffi
culties, they can’t really be solved, but must be
managed. On the other hand, maybe you hold
the magic key to certain solutions.
There is an ironic footnote to current religi
ous activism. Karl Marx contended that organ
ized religions — particularly Christianity — di
verted man's attention from the problems at
hand by insisting that suffering was mankind's
lot on earth and salvation could be found only
in the hereafter.
But events in recent years have shown that
religion is abandoning this ostrich posture and
is trying to cope with temporal affairs. There is
room for you to share in these programs.
Theologian Paul Tillich observed that in
weighing the price o f space exploration, with its
effect upon social priorities, a tendency toward
cynicism often follows. “ These spiritual factors,
however," he continued, “ should never lead to
a decision to give up either the production o f
technical tools or attempts to penetrate into
outer-terrestial spaces. . . For danger is not a
reason to prevent life from actualizing its po
tentialities."
And in this matter o f priorities, let’s make
a list o f our own. Putting first things first, the
allotting o f some time for religious contempla
tion this holiday weekend should be tops on the
schedule.
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As usual, the Fourth of July
weekend w l be a time of a
maddening rush to the eoast,
mountains and other vacation
q>ots.
For those people who are
unable to get away from it all or
far, this Northwest area of
North Carolina offers a string of
diversions.
Although the Fourth falls on
Sunday, the familiar barrage of
parades, pienies and firework
diq>lays is still being planned.
However, some area events are
planned for Saturday or
Monday.
LOVE FEAST
For example, the In
dependence Day love feast and
torchlight procession in Old
Salem will be on Monday. The
love feast will be at 2 p.m. at
Home Moravian Church. Paul
Peterson of the music faculty of
Salem College will conduct
chorus and orchestra in the
presentation of "Psalm of Joy."
The torchlight procession will
begin at 9 p.m. at Salem Square.
About 180 men, women and
children in early Moravian
dress will participate in a
reenactment of the procession
that took place in Salem on July
4, 1783.
Also, Salem Square, the
Salem Tavern meadow and
other grassed areas will be
available for picnicking, and
during the supper period there
will be informal musical en
tertainment by young
musicians in Moravian
costumes.
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Tanglewood Park has
scheduled a fireworks display
for Monday at 9 p.ni. An ad
mission will be charged.
Ttie Lewisville Jaycees and
Jaycettes will hold Fun Day at
the Lewisville School grounds
on Monday. Starting at 1 p.m., it
will feature a greased-pole
climb, clown dunking, water
melon-eating contests, and a
iiunt for hidden treasure of $25.
Other afternoon events will be a
husband-calling contest and a
tricycle derby. A family gospel
sing will be at 7 p.m. with
singing provided by local talent.
Kernersville will hold its 27th
annual July 4th celebration on
Monday. At 9 a.m., the annual
parade will begin in the center
of town and will move to the
Kernersville Elem entary
School grounds.
At 10 ajn. KemersviUe’s
Mayor Roger Swislier will of
ficially wdcome the expected
crown of 12,000 to the day’s
activities.
A horse show, which will
begin at 8:30 a.m. at Sutton
Stadium at the school, will be an
all-day affair with the final
show t>eginning at 8 p.m. This
year’s show will feature 127
dasses and will offer prize
money of $850, along with
ribbons and trophies. Con
cession stands and amusement
rides will be available for those
attending.
Outdoor activities will be the
center attraction of Statesville’s
celebration on Friday. Contests,
games, races and picnics will be
at each of the city’s 11
playgrounds. The city swim
ming pools will also have their
season debut on the Fourth.
Faith, a small community
Old Salem
* Re-Enactment
The re-enactment of events
that took place in Salem on July
4,1783, again will be featured in
the Independence Day ob
servance in Old Salem.
The program this year will be
on Monday, July S. It will in
clude a traditional Moravian
lovefeast at 2 p.m. at Home
Moravian Church and a tor
chlight procession around
Salem Square at 9 p.m.
At the lovefeast ~ sponsored
jointly by Old Salem Inc. and
Horae Moravian Church - Paul
W. Peterson of the Salem
College faculty will conduct a
chorus and a chamber or
chestra in the ode, “Psalm of
Joy.” TWs is the same cantata-
like work that was presented at
that time in Salem on July 4,
1783.
During the late afternoon,
open spaces in Old Salem such
as Salem Square and the Salem
Tavern meadowj will be
available for picnicking. Box
suppers will be on sale at the
Salem Tavern Dining Rooms.
During the supper hours,
strolling musicians in early
Moravian dress will provide
entertainment.
William C. TVotman of the
Alley Theatre in Houston,
Texas, again will direct the
evening event, which will be a
re-enactment of the procession
that took place in Salem in 1783.
Approximately 180 men, women
and children in Moravian
costume will participate. Ihe
program will include anthems
by a chorus, special lighting and
narration, the chant of the nJght
watchman and the procession
around the Square. The
procession will be led by a
Moravian band and par
ticipants will carry torches and
candle lanterns.
The traditional morning
service of Home Moravian
Church will be at 8:30 a.m. in
front of Main Hall of Salem
College.
near Salisbury, will have its
25th annual celebration Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
A concert in the park by the
community chorus and the
North Rowan High School band
will commence the festivities on
Sunday. Monday will begin with
a parade featuring about 100
entries. Tuesday will feature a
wide array of rides and will be
capped by the crowning of Miss
Rowan Veteran.
On Saturday, the Daniel
Boone Wagon Train will parade
into Boone.
Hie wagon train, w4iich is one
of the largest in the state, will
be ending its trip in Boone and
always furnishes a wide variety
of entertainment.
Wilkes County will celebrate
the holiday with its annual
horse show on Saturday at
Wilkesboro. The event, spon
sored by the Rotary Club, will
be presented in two editions, at
1:30 p.m. and at 7 p.m.
In Yadkin County, the Lone
Hickory annual celebration will
begin Saturday with a parade
from the ballfield at 10 a.m.,
climaxed by a flyover of
Phantom F-4 jets from
Seymour-Johnson Air Force
Base.
Following the parade, booths
and sideshows will open,
featuring archery, horseshoe
pitching, and rides for children.
Happy Harry the Clown will be
from 4 to 6 p.m. in the com
munity building.
The Forbush High School
band will perform at 1 p.m. at
the ballfield. They be
followed by a game played by
former Lone Hickory baseball
players. At 6 p.m. a softball
tournament wUl begin with
teams from Lone Hickory,
Yadkinville, Jonesville and
Sheffield leagues.
Rep. Wilmer D. Mizell will
make his second appearance as
featured speaker for the
Jonesville-Arlington festivities.
Other events planned there are
a parade, flea market and
softball games. A fireworks
display will begin after the final
game.
EAST BEND HORSE SHOW
The East Bend Volunteer Fire
Departmoit is sponsoring the
11th annual horse show at 11
a.m. Saturday. Other events
include a parade at 10 a.m.
The Western North Carolina
Wagon Train will leave An
drews on Friday with the
wagons and riders headed for
Franklin.
On Monday, the wagon train
will parade through Franklin
and then disband to plan for
next year.
On the coast, Southport will
begin the day with sidewalk art
show at 9 a .m .Heritage House, a
collection of antiques and
rarities, will open at 1 p.m.
Afternoon events include tours
of the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter
the Mendota and an exhibition
by the Golden Knights, the U.S.
Army Parachute Team.
1960 Class Reunion
The class of 1960 of Davie
County High School will have a
reunion Saturday, July 3rd, at
Rich Park at Shelter No. 2.
All class members are invited
to attend and bring their
families. Bach family is asked
to bring a picnic supper.
The reunion will begin at 5 p.m.
H is to ria n s H a v e W id e C h o ic e
F o r 'R e a r In d e p e n d e n c e D a y
“ When in the Course of
human evejnts” Americans
celebrate ' the’ Fourth of July,
they’ve never been at a loss for
words.
But they may be talking about
the wrong date.
Independence Day officially
is observed July 4, or the
following day if it falls on
Sunday. It might almost be
June 7, July 2, July 8, August 2,
November 30, or December 5.
These and other possible
dates lay historical claims to
the Nation’s birthday, the
National Geographic Society
says.
June 7, 1776, the voice of
liberty was first formally heard
by the elected representatives
of the Continental Congress
meeting in Philadelphia.
Richard Henry Lee of Virginia
put the case:
“Resolved, That these United
Colonies are, and of right ought
to be, free and independent
States ...”On July 2, the Congress voted
approval of the D^aration of
Independence Thomas Jef
ferson had be«i asked to draw
up, and John Adams glowingly
wrote his wife in
Massachusetts:
“Hie second day of July 1776,
will be the most memorable
Epocha in the History of
America. I am apt to believe
that it will be celebrated by
succeeding generations as the
great anniversary festival. It
ought to be commemorated as
the day of deliverance by
solemn acts of devotion to God
Almighty.
“ It ought to be solemnized
with pomp and parades, with
shews, games, sports, guns,
bells, bonfires, and
illuminations from one end of
this continent to the other from
this time forward forever-
more.”
On July 4 John Hancock,
president of the Congress,
signed the authorized version,
copies were made and sent to
the colonies.
On July 8, the Declaration
was first read aloud to the
citizenry, a crowd gathered
before the State House in
Philadelphia.
On July 9, General George
Washington, with his troops in
New York, wrote Congress;
“Agreeably to the request of
Congress I caused the
Declaration to be proclaimed
before all the army under my
immediate command . . . the
measure seemed to have their
most hearty assent ...”
His troops assented by pulling
down and beheading a statue of
King George III, then melting it
down into 42,088 lead bullets.
August 2, anolher copy of the
Declaration of Independence -
the one preserved in the
National Archives - was finally
signed by all but a few mem
bers, or all those present, of the
Continental Congress.
By 1782, after the Redcoats’
surrender at Yorktown,
American envoy Benjamin
Franklin in Paris filed a report
with a familiar ring today.
FTanklin wrote that the British
were “willing to concede almost
anything to get home the 30,000
troops who were doing nothing
in America at enormous ex
pense. But there were endless
complications and delays.”
But on November 3(t that
year, Franklin, John Jay, John
Adams, and the King’s man
signed a preliminary peace
treaty in Paris.
Five days later, on December
5, 1782, King George III an
nounced the Parliament that
peace had been proclaimed with
the American colonies, adding
“I declare them free and in
dependent states.”
CANCELLATION
JULY 4 PLANS
Patricli White
(Manager of the Mi Mold Restaurant until lune 25th.)
has absconded and is no longer
associated with
The ARK MOTEL
RESTAURANT
The Restaurant Will Be Open on
July 4th. under new management
and we will appreciate your patron
age, but there WILL NOT be an
organized July 4th. Celebration on
the grounds.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 - 3B
Tennis At Hickory Hill Kenneth and Jill Slate, Sandy Dwiggins and Robert
Nichols get in as mach practice as possible during the
tennis clinic as Mr. Devito instructs.
H.O. Shrewsbury and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Taylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mock of Surf
City, N.C. recently. But, for Shrewsbury and Taylor, it
was more than just a visit. They caught two bull dolphins
while fishing 30 miles off shore aboard (he Marie owned
by Mr. Mock. The dolphins will be mounted for trophies.
Jaycees To
Sponsor Tourney
Hie Mocksville Jaycees are
sponsoring a ' Junior Tennis
Tournament.
In coopo'ation with other
Jaycee Qubs in the state, the
Mocksville Jaycees want to
select a junior member of the
community to represent them
at the North Carolina State
Junior Tennis Tournament,
This Tournament will be held in
Hickory, North Carolina from
July 20th to July 22nd.
All interested persons (boys
and girls) eighteen years of age
and under, please contact Ken
Carter, Tournament Chairman,
at 634-5476 after 6 p.m.
“The Mocksville Jaycees are
looking for a big turn out and
they need your help,” said Mr.
Carter.
G o - C a rt R a c in g A t N e w 8 0 1 T ra c k
The 801 Gk>-Cart Qub, located
on Highway 801 between Fork
and Greasy Comer, is featuring
"Go-Cart” racing each Friday
night.
The club, organized by
residents of that area features
an asphalt track one-tenth of a
mile around and is lighted. It Is
operated under the supervision
Physical Fitness
Program Planned
A Physical Fitness program
for kl| Davle . High School f students will b^in July 6th'and
continue throu^ July 27th at
the Davie High School gym.
Bill Peeler, athletic director
for the school, will be in charge
of the program.
Hours will be from 6 to 8 p.m.
on Tuesdays and llirusdays.
Mini-Stocks
At Bowman Gray
The “mini-stock” set will
return to Bowman Gray
Stadium Saturday night, as an
added attraction with NASCAR
stock car racing. Hie 10-event f program is scheduled to start at
8:30 p. m. on the quarter-mile
aq>halt track.
Park Olsen of Charlotte will
be trying for a repeat victory in
the 304ap feature for the “mini-
stocks” -small imported sedans
such as the Cooper, Triumph,
Volkswagen, Datsun, Austin,
Slmca, Fiat and Morris Minor.
He was the victor in the May 22
Inaugural appearrice of the little
cars at the municipal stadium.
Max-'Berrier of Winston-
Salem, Wayne Johnson of Eden
and Billy Hensley of Ridgeway,
Va., -who rank 1-2-3 in the track
standings-will be shooting for
repeat triumphs in the 404ap
main event for NASCAR's
Modified Division stock cars.
Hensley claimed his first
^ victory of the season last week,
ending a three-race winning
streak for Berrler-who finished
second.
Alfred Hill of Jonesville and
Ron Towery of Lexington share
the favorite’s role in the Hobby
(amateur) Division where Hill
took his third victory of the
season last week. Towery has
won twice this year, and leads
the track standings by the slim
margin of two points over
winless but consistent Jim
Brewer of Winston-Salem.
Mitchell Warden of
Yadklnville will be trying for
his third 1971 victory and
defending bis lead in the
„aaiming Division
Sonny Southard of H i^ i
won last week's aaimlng race,
hlB first victory of the season-
wlth fellow townsman Snuffv
Smith second and Warden third.
A fidd of about 80 cars-
including IS to 20 of the “minl-
ttock” type - is expected for
Saturday night’s seventh meet
of the season at the stadium.
Tlie program will include two
104ap heats and a 204ap feature
for the Hobby Division; a IS-lap race for the Claiming Divsion;
and two I04ap heats and a 30-
lap feature for "min-stocks.”
Although Olsen was the
winner in the precious stadium
spperance of the small sedans,
Mark Pickett o f Burlington
will be regarded as the favorite.
He was running away from the
fidd in the May 22 race when
failure sent him to the
of Thomas Massey arid J. W.
Turner.
Hie track features go-cart
racing in three dasses, with the
first race beginning around 8 p.
m. each Friday night. The
Little League
Results of games played hi
the Little League are as
follows:
F a r m in g to n p la y e d
. MpcksvUle June 17th with the
score of the game Farhiinf^on
11, Mocksville 3. Winning pit
cher was Joey Jarvis. Danny
Allen scored a homerun.
Tuesday, June 22nd, Far
mington defeated Cooleemee by
a score of 7 to 6. Winning pitcher
was Brian Hoots.
Smith Grove - Mocksville
Smith Grove Little League
defeated Mocksville Little
League team with a score of 12
to 7. This game was played at
Smith Grove.
Terry Doss and Vernon
Leonard were the pitchers with
Mark West catching.
North Davie - Smith Grove
Smith Grove Little League
team also defeated North Davle
this week, the score was 17-1.
Two pitchers were also used
in this game, Terry Doss and
Vernon Leonard with Mark
West catching.
The Smith Grove team now
has a 6-1 standing.
CORRECTION
Last week’s paper said
Cooleemee defeated Smith
Grove 8-0, the score was 8-7.
Cboleemee-Famiington
Cooleemee No. 2 was host to
Farmington last Thursday in
little league play as they won
thdr second game 12-9 at
Cooleemee.
Craig Williams was the big
gun with 4 for 4 including a
three run triple. Mike James
followed with 3 for 3.
Pitcher Jeff Hursey was
credited with the win for
Cooleemee.
dasses indude: 101 Modified;
91 Modified; and the Stock
Class. Trophies are given to the
first 3 place winners in each
dass.
The go-cart racing is open to
anyone owning a go-cart. E^try
fees are required to enter the
race.
Mr. Massey said the one-tenth
of a mUe, 18-ft wide track, had
go-carts racing at speeds in
excess of 60 mph.
Kemersville Plans
July 5th Event
The date has been changed
but the event remains the same.
Kemersville's 27th annual July
4 Celebration Inc. will stage its
horse show on Monday, July 5.
The board of directors voted
several weeks ago to move the
show forward one day since that
will be the official holiday for
business, industry and federal
employes.
This year’s show will feature
127 classes, including 19 parade
classes, and prize money will
total $850 plus ribbons and
trophies. Two rings will begin
operating at 8:30 a.m. Monday
and continue throughout the
day. Championship classes are
scheduled for 8 p.m. in Ring No.
1 at Sutton Stadium.
One of the highlights of the
show will t)e the annual parade.
Units will begin forming at 8
a.m. at First Baptist Church on
Oakhurst Street. It will move
through the business district,
north to Hugh Street, south on
Cherry 1 to West Mountain and
then along West Mountain to the
show grounds.
No entry fee is required to
ride in the parade and everyone
is invited. Prizes will be
awarded for the best parade
horse ridden by a man, woman,
boy and girl. There will also be
a prize to the boy and girl with
the best decorated bicycle, best
local and out of town floats, best
clown, best novely, best animal
drawn and motor drawn floats,
best pony drawn float, best
antique car, best model A Ford,
best sports car, and best two,
four, and six hitch horse or
mule.
The parade is scheduled to
arrive at the show grounds at 10
a.m. Following the national
anthem and the invocation.
Mayor Roger Swisher will
welcome exhibitors and
visitors. Show officials will be
introduced and trophies and
ribbons will be awarded parade
winners.
Judges for this year’s event
include Mrs. John McCashin,
Jr. of Winston-Salem, hunters;
Ross McConnell of Mt. Holly,
English; Dr. W. M. Warren of
Auburn, Ala., Appaloosa; and J.
E. Gene Lyles of Greensboro,,
western.
Joyner Bums, Elwood Sears
and Jack White will serve as
masters of ceremonies and
ringmasters will be. Wick
Barrow, John Byrd and David
Lain. Dr. Roderick C. Jordan
will be the veterinarian.
In addition to the horse show,
there will be amusement rides
on the show grounds. Western,
rock and roll and country music
will be provided throughout the
day and evening in the junior
high school gym. At 8 p.m.
Monday, there will be a fid
dlers’ convention in the gym.
Reunion
Cancelled
Announcement has been
made that the Riddle Reunion
has been called off for this year.
The reunion is normally hdd
in July.
R o ik y
J o h n s o n
p a s s e s th e h u ih f o r
lo tB - m o d e l u s e d lo r lo o n s .
lentral
laroliiu
Iwik
C e n tra l C a r o lin a Banl< c h a r g e s
th e lo w e s t banl< ra tes, a n d y o u
d o n ’t h a v e to b e a C C B c u s to m e r
to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th em . C all
R o c k y in M o ck s v ille at 6 3 4 -5 9 4 1 ,
a n d let him p a s s th e b u c k to y ou .
Member Federal O eppiit Insurance Corporation
TattleBy Gordon TalesTomlinson
Clyde Dyson of Mocksville Rt.
1 got it where it hurt last week.
His daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Carol Dyson, trusted him to
keep her two children . . . Torre
and Chris . . . while she was at
Myrtle Beach . . . but not
“Gidget” .
She took “Gidget” .. her dog.
. to a kennel in Winston Salem.
And Clyde is the Davie County
Dog Warden.
himself as a specialist in
"kosher” cooking .... and he
. wouldn’t be stumped.
One guy went to the
restaurant and ordered:
“Kosher Soup”
And Patrick served him
“ Kosher Tomato Soup.”
Patrick was asked: “How do
you make kosher tomato
soup?”
"You open a can and heat it,”
answered Patrick.
Palmer And Allin
To Play In Match
Play Championship
Arnold Palmer, golf’s all-time
leading money winner, and
Brian (Bud) Allin, winner of the
Greater Greensboro Open, will
play in the $200,000 vf.S.
professional Match Play
Championship, it was an
nounced by tournament
manager FVed Mock.
The toui^iament, scheduled
for August 25-29 at the Country
(Hub of North Carolina, is
sponsored by the club, the PGA
Tournament Players Division
and Liggett and Myers In
corporated.
The 64 top touring
professional golfers will
compete for the $35,000 first
prize. Players become digible
by winning a major tournament
or by ranking among the
leading money winners on the
current tour.
Palmer won the Bob Hope
Desert Gassic and the Florida
(Strus bivitational.
Pony League
In Pony League action,
Cooleemee rolled over
Mocksville last week with a 12-6
score at the Advance fidd.
Bobby Wall and Ron Taylor
combined their pitching skills to
bring the Cooleemee team to
victory.
Cooleemee’s Jeff Jordan led
the pace with two doubles and a
It wasn’t exactly futmy... but
many a chuckle took place this
week as citizens recounted the
saga of one Patrick White.
This self-proclaimed Jew
breezed into town a month ago
and took over the Ark Motel
Restaurant. He acclaimed
Babe Ruth
Team Wins 3
The Davie County Babe Ruth
baseball team made it 3 in a row
with a 12 to 1 victory over
Statesville at Rich Park June
28th.
Paul Ijames was the winning
pitcher. He struck out 14 bat
ters.
Davie had 12 runs on 9 hits.
Bill Jurney and Mark Mock had
2 hits each. Ricky Allred con
tributed a triple.
Davie (bounty has 1 remaining
home game at Rich Park
Monday July 5th, at 7:45 p.m.
They will play Garfield.
Results of other games are as
follows;
I Davie (>}unty exploded for 13
hits and 10 runs to back up the 2
hit pitching of Paul Ijames in
winning their debut game in
senior baseball at Statesville
June 22nd.
Paul Ijames was the winning
pitcher. He struck out 13 bat
ters. Triples by Mark Mock and
David Poplin paced the
balanced attack.
Bill Jurney contributed 3
singles. Mike Alexander, Ricky
Allred, Ricky Hendrix and
Robert Anderson each got 2
hits.
Davie County’s Babe Ruth
team came from behind to score
5 runs in the 3rd inning powered
by Ricky Allred’s 2 run triple to
take an 8 to 5 lead over Garfidd
at Statesville June 24th.
Walks, clutch hitting and
heads up base running tallied
runs for Davie. Davie scored 8
runs on 7 hits while Jerry
Seamon and Oaig Ward fanned
II batters and held Garfidd to 5
runs on 7 hits.
Craig Ward was the winning
pitcher hurling a fine relief job.
Ricky Allred and Mark Mock
supplied the power at the plate.
Each had 2 hits.
And the tall tales about
Patrick could go on and on :
He daimed to be a personal
friend of Bob Hope’s manager..
a friend of Doris Day . . and
other Hollywood cdebrities.
And . . he did contact Arthur
Smith by tdephone from the
local radio station and secure
him for the big July 4th
weekend he was planning.
He had big plans for this
weekend and did sell space to
many local businesses for his
celebration . . . and collected
from at least one in advance.
He had big plans for the
restaurant. . . and supported it
with big advertising and big
orders . . . having finally to
store the stuff in his motd room
when the restaurant ran out of
space. He moved into a trailer.
And rumors have it that he
planned to make a big exit on
July 5th, following his big
celebration, by a chartered
plane from a nearbyairport.
But apparently he couldn’t
wait that long.
He left Friday night.. he left
$3 and some change in the cash
register... he left owing alarge
numt>er of people for mer
chandise purdiased... he left a
large number of businesses
holding bad checks.
In other words, he left many
in Mocksville something to
remember him by!
And a local bank sent Patrick
a note of appreciation over the
weekend.
It said in effect: “We ap
preciate your confidence in
doing business with us and
purchasing the 1967 Old-
smobile” . Included was the
coupon payment book for the
monthly payments.
But Patrick wasn’t here to
read the note of appreciation.
Two former Presidents,
Thomas Jefferson, author of the
Declaration of Independence,
and John Adams, one of its most
ouUpoken supporters r both died
on July 4, 1826, the 50th an
niversary of the document’s
adoption by the Continental
Congress: ••
You’re Invited To Attend The...
27th ANNUAL
K e m e r s v ille F o u r th o f J u ly
C e le b r a t io n a n d H o r s e S h o w
KERNERSVILLE, N. C.
M O N D A Y , J U L Y 5
ENGLISH AND WESTERN HORSE SHOWS
P A R A D E - S ta r ts 9 :0 0 A .M .
STRING MUSIC FREE ALL DAY LONG
R id e s - F o o d B o o th s
O ld T im e F id d le r s C o n v e n tio n
8:00 P.M.
ALL PROFITS FOR COMMUNITY PROJECTS
Dale Myers (left), of Advance, Is shown being
congratulated on winning the County Tractor Driving
Contest by Denny Booe, of Clarksville, who was runner-
up in the county contest.
D a le M y e rs W in s C o n te s t
Dale Myers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. EMd Myers, of Advance, on
June 18, won the Northwest
District 4-H Tractor Drivine
Contest.
A total of eighteen counties
were digible to compete in the
contest hdd at South Stokes
High School, as part of the
Annual 4-H District Activity
Day.
Dale was able to compete in
Shady Grove
Softball League
Men's Division
Team W L
IngersoU
Oak Grc
Ken’s Pool R oom 31 0
Fork
U-Rand
Grove
Mt. Sinai
Advance Grill
Cornatzer
Mocksville Shell 8 22
Worp^n's Divisipn
24 6
14 15
14 15
12 18
9 20
9 21
Team W L
Vogler’s Tire 13 0
B & F M otors 10 4
Borden’s 7 7
Ken’s Pool R oom 7 7
Oak Grove 5 9
Mildreds Rem iiant4 10
Patton Bros’2 11
this contest by virtue of winning
the Davie County Tractor
Driving Contest. Hie county
contest was sponsored by the
Davle Trader and Implement
Company.
As an award for winning the
district contes. Dale was given
a full scholarship to the North
Carolina 4-H Congress, to be
hdd in Raldgh July 26-29.
There he will compete against
the other district winners in-
North Carolina for the State
Championship.
Slow Pitch
Tournament Plans
niirty-two men’s teams and
10 women’s teams are entered
in the double dimination slow
pitch tournament, which will
begin Thursday, July 1st and
continue throu^ July 18.
Eighty gamra will be played
in this two week event to
determine the champion.
Games will be played 7 days a
week. Game time will be 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday and 1
p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
Ten games will be played on
Saturday, six on Sunday and
five each night of the week.
Two formw champions are
entered, Pietdmont Sheet Metal .
and Roller Drome. Hiese two
teams are considered favorites ‘
along with Mdton’s Electric, ■
Jones TV, and the L«wisville
Stars. ^ »
Vogler’s ’Tire and Pabst Blue ;
Ribbon are considered the
favorites in the women’s
division.
CHECK
the Course
You
Want
to
Study
CMEER OttORTilMTIES
FALL TERM
SEPT. 14
ASSOOA1E III APPUED
SanCE DECREE COUBES
□ Exeealtve
Seorelorial
(18 monlht)
P Medical Secretarial
(18 monlht)
n U^al Secrelarfad
(18 months)
BUSMESSADNIIIISTRATION...
Sales (ISm onthi)
□ Management (18 monlht)
□ Aeeonnllng (18 monlht)
□ Data Procettins (18 monlht)
DMOMA COURSES
□ Stenographic (9 monlht)
□ General Butinett (9 monlht)
□ Secretarial (12 monlht)
□ Junior Accounting (12m onll)t)
□ Data Procetting (12 monllit)
□ Secretarial Data Procetting (12 monlht)
□ Fatliion Merchanditinf (9 monllu)
SPECIAL SUBJECrrS (3 monlht)
N IN S A U I COLLEQE
(WINSTON-SALIM lUSINISS COLUOl)
120 W. Pwrtb St. rhMM 73S«rOI
Mmm *----tUm Ad & JuUB T*
. etUtt, la Cm H APMIfMONI WNCrOt
WINSTON-SALIM lUSINISS COIUOI
r. Q. MX 14 WINtTON.tAUM. N. C.
□ Phatt t*nd m« your currtnt catalog.
□ Hov* 0 rtprtMntotlvt call.
Addf»H------------------------------------------------------------
City.
Stotf-------------------------
High School AHindtd-
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971
h
1 S W
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
■r e s e r v e d
3 IB. CAN lOWES
SHORTENING
L I M I T 1 W IT H A $7.ry() O R M O R E O R D E R .
^UKc sHonrtHtHa
lOOet. PKG. FONDAPAPER PLATES......59t
2«os. ALL FLAVORS MOI
SOFT DRINKS.....
^ HUNT’S
H u n t ' s #2/2 c a : \ s l i c e d o r h a l v e sIS W peaches
)i
H u n t ' s
t& S ii ">$P
I 6 0 Z. CARTOI
5 LB. BAG FLOUR
R E D B A N D . . . . . . . . . . . . .
HEAVY DUTY DIAMONDFOIL________
TALL CANS, EVAPORATED
iP E T M I L K . . . . . . . . 3
m vi
USDA GRAlil
'THE FINEST! CURE 81HORMEL HAM...LB
US CHOICE WESTERN
T-BONE STEAK...$1v
THE LIFE OF ANY 4th OF JULY COOK-OUT - PICNIC OR PA
BREAST OR LEG
5 LB. BAG SOUTHERN FARMS
FRENCH FRIES......
lOOct, JFG69( TEA BAGS
RITTERS/IT u n uniuK' niATkv FRESH LARGE YELLOW
# 303 ASSORTED BEANS
ANDY GRIFFITH__5'«>$1.
FOl
4 ^ 1
GIANT SIZE
ifSOO HUNTS WHOLE
TOMATOES.......
FOR YOVk HOLIDAY COO
LARGE
I
I
' IF liiir m i p tCOMM «
cusiewnBiPED
IB'l^ORES
EXPIRES'JULY 5
STYROFOAM
I^D^SJORES
OPEN ALL D l
MONDAY JULY
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 - 5«
THE 4 TH WITH 3 WAY SAVINGS
O W ES LO W PRICES
F A M IL Y S TA M P S
THE AMERICAN WAY
.1 cannot help but feel more grateful each day;
Whether at home or at church a prayer I say.
In today's small world no land Is farther away:
Than a falling star that Is on Ih way.
Where you live or what you do;
Doesn't seem so important as, how you do.
The privilege to live in the land of the free;
To have so much that in other lands could nevisr b(e; It's yours and mine in
this land so great; While other lands are teaching hate. The willingness to
earn is such a small price to pay. For everything we take for granted each
day. How can we forget this passing day; To thdnk God for the privilege of
■H iiir tnipt ■wmiMiteeufONAMMaMsw
$10.00 or more
food order
LOWE'S FOOD STORES
expires July 5th .
BAKERY DELIGHTS
• • • • •
24om. POSS
BEEF STEW..___.....49«
lOoM. INSTANT COFFEENESCAFE............$1.594«o». BOTTLE
WESSON OIL.........991
living "THE AMERICAN WAY."LOWE'S FOOD STORES, INC.
LB.
1 LB. PKG. GORTONSi FISH STICKS.....S5(
US CHOICE WESTERN
SIRLOIN STEAKlb$1.55
'III!! HOLLY FARMS
RTERS u .4 5 <
BAKED IN STORK.DONUTSTICKS....i»^:49t
* APPLE* CHEESE* PRUNE
D A N I S H . 2 ^ < ’h
PLAIN OR POPPY HARDROLlS....6«»>45d
3 5 t
DELI’ DELIGHTS
FRESH POTATOSAL AD......£b. 49i^
36o». BOX MDl ORSTERLING SALT...............10<
JOfia*. POSS
HOT DOG CHIU
QT. GULF CHARCOALt LI6HTER..............39t
ISox. SPAGHETTl&MEAT BALLS c-oipcn /<•>»■>I B A V A B i v r r 4 BIG 1 LB. BOX FRESH CRISP i
ZESTA SALTINES......— 39t
\ D A T b i r c B LB. JAR LOWES FANCYi o . l£ MAHUT BUnER -----99*
SWEET TWIN-PAC LOWES
Ipotato chips
\FOOTLONGIHOT DOGS...39t
ira rra w p rYOUR
GET READY FOR THOSE
COOKOUTS WITH A
SHOPPING TRIP TO LOWES
THERE YOU WILL FIND
THE VARIETY AND THE
FINEST QUALITY FOOD
PRODUCTS THAT ARE
SURE TO PLEASE YOUR
FAMILY...ALL OF THIS AT
TRULY SAVING PRICES!
* CHARCOAL*PAPER PLATES
*PAPEP NAPKINS*PICKLES
*BAR'B-Q SA UCE* REUSHES
* SALAD nXINS*OUVES
*SALAD DRESSING*FRUITS
* HOT DOG BUNS* DRINKS
* MARSHMALLOWS* CAKES
\*SPEUAL DESSERTS
\PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER
[items to save you MORE!
DRUG DEPARTMENT
4ox. SOLARCAINE AEROSPRAY.....$1.99
2o». TVBE COPPERTONE
OTION.......88t4oz. BTL. COPPERTONE10TI0N....$1.59
IIIIIHIIIU
KINO SIZE
JOY
ONLY
raiei
6 2 0
WITH TMH couponiO
LOWE'S FOOD STORES
f»ii wiRM oxplrei July 5th -
K W IK —
K W IZ —
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
LIVE TO BE A HUNDRED?
_6B - DAVIE COUNJY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971
■ I
Photos by James Barringer
Interviews by Marlene Benson
MRS. BEVERLY PICKFORD,
Rt. 1, Mocksville, Clerks O ffice
- “ N o, I don’t think I’d Ukc to
live to be that old and people
have to wait on m e.”
M iss D o n n a G ru b b s Is S tu d y in g M u s ic
.. /K * . i 1 I MRS. NERA GODBEY, Rt. 1, |
I I W n - I Advance, HaU Drug C o .- “ I I■L • want to live to be as old as I I
can and see all the new invent
ions”
P R M I T GARTNER. Rt. 1,
Mocksville, State Hiehway Main,
em ployee - “ Sure, I'm better
acquainted here than I might
be somewhere else.”
DENNY CAUDELL, 8 , Farm
ington, 4th grade - “ Yeah. Well,
I’d try to w ork for G od a long
JOHN W ILLIAMS J R ., C ool
Springs, Southern Screw Co.,
Statesville - “ I sure w ould. Well,
I em oy life. If I wasn't enjoying
it, Tw ouldn’t want to belivini:,
but I enjoy it.”
Y a d k in V a lle y
W. W. CAMPBELL
Funeral services for William
'alter (Bud) Campbell, 77, of
iksviUe, Route 7, were held
^ iturday, June 26th, at 2:30
f>jn. at Eaton’s Funeral Oiapel.
lal was in Rose Cemetery.
He died Thursday at Davie
!y Hospital.
^ Mr. Campbell was born in
^ avie County to John B. and
“‘ bry Gaither Campbell. He
«s a retired employee vof
lington Mills and was a
ember of the Mocksville
Lodge.
Surviving are a stepson,
^verett Horn of Newport News,
^ a .; four sisters, Mrs. Ella Mae
‘Jhott and Mrs. Clyde Hutchens
» f Mocksville, Rt. 6, Mrs. Laura
%bDntz of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and
jMrs. Margaret Pope of
•j^tesville; and a brother, John
Ij^mpbell of Mocksville, Rt. 7.
f:HENRY LEE WUXIAMS SR.
?; Henry Lee Williams Sr., 47, of
'Mocksville, Rt. 1, died Friday at
ibavie County Hospital. The
■funeral was held Sunday at
Society Baptist Church. Burial
•^as in the church cemetery.
> Mr. Williams was bom in
‘Rowan County to Percy Robert
'4uid Emily West WiUiams. He
was a disabled World War H
'veteran.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
IBetty West WiUiams; a son,
ilm y Lee Williams Jr. of
Mocksville, Rt. 1; bis parents of
Mocksville, Rt. 1, and a foster
brother, William H. Sain of
i^sbury.
■; Paul A. Campbell
: Paul Alexander Campbell, 57,
;bf Woodleaf, Rt. 1, died Sunday
'‘at Davie County Hospital. The
iuneral was held Tuesday at
'South River United Methodist
jChurdt. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mr. Campbell was bom in
Rowan County to J.A. and
iVbuiie Steele Campbell. He was
-a farmer and a member of
l£outh River United Methodist
Church.
Survivhig are two sisters,
Mrs. Etta WiUiams and Mrs.
^Reid Powell of Woodleaf, Rt. 1;
ttoee half sisters, Mrs. Leonard
ICinley of Salisbury, Mrs.
'Fannie Karriker of Cleveland,
Ohio; and Mrs. Mary Sue
McKeithan of Faith; and two
half brothers, John Campbell of
Miami and George Campbell of
Winston Salem.
Cardofltianks
' The family of the late Robert
jMason Jr. wishes to thank the
many friends who offered words
|u>d deeds during the illness of
our son and brother.
We also sincerely appreciate
the flowers, cards, food, visits
and services rendered at his
dMth.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. Seresa Mason, Mrs.
Plzabeth Johnson and Miss
Jackie Mason.
7-l-ltp
VA’s 1970 report on its in
surance operations showed that
:^inore Uuin five million veterans
■•were insired for about f38
i^biUion under five different life
•durance programs.
Mrs. Avery Foster, 77
Mrs. Lula Van Eaton Foster,
77, of Williams St., died at her
home Sunday at 3:15 p.m. She
had been in declining health for
several years.
Bora Feb. 25, 1894 in Davie
County, she was the daughter of
the late Simon and Ellen
Woodruff Van Eaton.
She was educated in Davie
County schools and ' was a
monber of St. John AME Zion
Church.
Survivors include the
husband, John Avery Foster;
one son, Robert Foster of
Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs.
Etlouis Ijames of Mocksville;
one brother, Jake Van Eaton of
Mocksville and one sister, Mrs.
Florence V. Cordy of
Mocksville; and one grand
child.
Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. in
St. John AME Zion Church here
by the Rev. Freeman Germany.
Burial was in the Methodist
cemetery.
Mrs. Creola Ramsue, 100
Mrs. Creola Murdock
Ramsue of Route 1, Cleveland,
died at her home Saturday after
an extended illness.
Sie was 100 years old.
Mrs. Ramsue was a native of
Iredell County and a member of
Rock Hill Oiurch of Christ.
Funeral services were
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Rock
Hill Church of Christ. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Ramsue is survived by
one son, Berrett Ramsue of
aeveland and one sister, Mrs.
Annie Simmons of Cleveland.
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot adequately
express our deep appreciation
for the many kind and sym
pathetic acts that came to us at
the time of our recent
bereavement.
Ervin and Frances Daniel |
Card Of Thanks
To our many friends and
neighbors, the Davie County
Hospital and Eaton Funerd
Home, we want to say thank you
for your kindness and prayers
during the illness and death of
our wife and mother. From the
bottom of our hearts we want to
say thank you and may God
bless each one. Sol Cook and
Family.
7-1 Iti
A good message was heard
Sunday at the 11 o’dock service
by the Rev. Roger Groce, and
another by a visiting minister,
the Rev. Spencer King at the
evening service. Special singing
was presented by Denny Caudle
and Linda Smith. Visitors are
always welcome.
The King Reunion was held
Sunday at the home of Frank
Khig. 58 people attended and a
delicious meal was enjoyed by
all. Next year it will be held at
the home of Ted King, the 4th
Sunday in June.
Mrs. Lou Hauser and
childroi, Letty and Wesley
spent the weekend at Carolina
Beach with Mrs. Faye Miller
and Robin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rothrock
will olwerve their 50thweddlng
Mocks News
Mrs. Roy Comatzer was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. McKinley Coraatzer in
Winston-Salem.
Cris Cornatzer of Lewisville
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Carter.
Mrs. Clarence Campbell,
Caren and Carl Campbell of
Tliomasville were Wednesday
dhmer guests of Miss Claudia
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle of
Farmington visited Mrs. W. R.
Craver one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulins.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White o f'
Wnston-Salem spent Sunday
afternoon with Willie and Clyde
Jones.
Charlie Mock of Winston-
Salem visited Nelson Mock
Sunday.
anniversary with a picnic limch
at their home near Hillsville,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden of
Yadkinville visited Mr. and
Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Margie Hoidrix is still a
patient at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital and her condition was
had siffgery one day last w mI?
LaVon and Beverly Groce
spent a few days last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Farmer Groce of Elkin, N.
C.
Lisa and Von Dunn spent last
week with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Long at Cherokee,
N. C. They will return home this
week.Benefit Supper
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. P ro ce ^ will go to the
Willlard Mescal Fund. Food
will be donated for the supper
with no charge. Donations will
be appreciated. The supper
menu will consist of fried
chicken or baked ham, potato
salad, green beans, cole slaw,
pie or cake. Everyone is invited
to attend and contribute to this
worth while cause.
Office Machines
T y p e w te rs ,
Adding Machined
Servite O n AD Makes
EARLPS m i s
119 W. Innes St.
Dial 636-2341
Salisburjr, N.C.
Y o u 'll
c le a n u p ...
in the detergent gatoUne budneis. That's Mobil As a Mobil dealer you
auto products from ganline to Uret. Good location. No location. No
previout service-ttation experience necessary. Training with pay. Take-
home...up to $17,000 or more a yeai. Volume budnett up to
$180,000. Financial assistance
available. Opportunity now if you qualify. Call:
Jack Smitii
(919)'784*8678
M o b il
DAVIE COUNTY
INVESTORS
I Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem
WX-4991Toll Free
B e n I . B ro w d e r, J r.
Registered Representative
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION I
Established 1932
MEMBERS
NEW VORK STOCK EXCHANGE
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
2417 WACHOVIA BUILPING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102
Miss Donna Lynn Grubbs,
student of Mrs. Elmo Foster,
piano teacher, who is studying
the "Progressive Series Plan of
Music ^ucation” is attending
the 1971 summer session of the
St. Louis institute of Music in
St. Louis, Missouri, from June
18 throu^ July 30.
Miss Grubbs is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grubbs,
Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville. She
is a 1971 graduate of Davie
County High School.
Having completed the
respective pre-requisites in
music, she has been awarded a
summer scholarship to the
Institute by the Art Publication
Society. To qualify for such
scholarships, the local teacher
recommends students in the
early years of study to become
enrolled with the Society. They
then begin serious study
knowing that having met the
requirements and upon high
school graduation they will be
digible for such a scholarship.
The various phases of study
include music theory, keyboard
harmony and ear^raining, as
wdl as applied piano.
Students continuing their
music education and meeting
the Society's requirements will
be eligible for future summer
sessions and will receive cer
tificates according to work
completed.
Such students automatically
become partial members of the
National Pi Mu MUsic Society
and after passing a certahi
examination hi St. Louis this
summer, will be initiated into
full membership, the highlight
of the Pi Mu banquet.
While in St. Louis, Miss
Grubbs will visit many points of
interest and will engage in
various social activities
arranged by the Society. In
cluded in the six weeks schedule
are two visits to the Municipal
Opera in Forest Park, a tour of
St. Louis, a visit to Grant’s
farm, and the Pi Mu banquet
NCARC Reports
Carey S. Fendley, Executive
Director for the North Carolina
Association for Retarded
Children, reports that the pace
of the survey to locate inactive
professionals is picking up on
this area. Registration blanks
are being completed and
returned to the state office.
Additional people are needed
to register with this project in
order to more effectivdy serve
our retarded and handicapped
children and adults. “Those
who have served in health
related vocations, program
managers, teachers, and other
professionals may register as
potential employee-volunteers,
ui addition to persons with
special skills and experience
with time to offer," Fendley
says.
The North Carolina
Association for Retarded
Children wishes to express its
appreciation to the teachers,
nurses, social workers,
housewives, and businessmen
who have thus far revealed
their interest. They will be
receiving interest forms
shortly. Other concerned
persons may request these
applications by writing to N. C.
A. R. C., 801 Lawyers’ Building,
Raleigh, N.C. 27801.
GREEN MEADOWS
Donna Grubbs
and pageant. She will attend the
summer music Festival at the
Chase Park Plaza Hotel and
“ Mid-Summer Madness” at
Clayton Community Center.
Also, a highlight of the session
will be an arm chair tour, by
way of color slides and
travelogue, to places visited by
the 1970 Foreign Seminar
students. The Foreign Semhiar
is a special feature of the In
stitute each summer, thus
giving qualified teachers and
“top” students the opportunity
to attend. Mrs. Foster is an
active Progressive Series
teacher and has received yearly
invitations to attend such a
Seminar.
Miss Grubbs’ stay in St. Louis
will be an enjoyable one. It will,
serve first as a source of higher
learning, and second, the
meeting of new friends as most
of the states and some foreign
countries are represented at
these sessions.
Smokey Says:
Rev. Baxter C. Phillips of
Miami was the guest minister at
the 11 odock vrarship serivce on
Sunday at Green. Meadows
Church.
Ray Hendrix and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes,
Jetter Cheek, and other
members of their families at
tended the Royal family reunion
hdd in the recreation center at
Brooks Croosroads on Sunday.
Hie Junior Department at
Green Meadows Church were
very successful on Saturday
with their doughnut sale for the
Willard fund. They’d like to
express their thanks to all their
customers.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson
were pleased to be able to take
with raeir son Tony in Athens,
Greece last week. Tony is fine
and apparently having the time
of his Ufe in this historic area of
our world, he says Its a very
beautifid ^ace indeed.
Alan L is t o n returned to his
home in Statesville on Sunday, a
UtUe reluctantly. It seems that
they just don’t have as many
listening bugs, terrapin etc. in
Statesville as this area.
Rev. Warrford was back at
Green Meadows on Sunday
n i^t from a week as evangdist
at First Baptist Church of
Walnut Cove.
Some good samaritans of this
community were visiting Alvta
Willard one day last week, the
same Alvin we’ve heard so
much about recently due to his
illness. About the only thing he
mentioned while they were
there that he really wanted was
a telephone. They discussed It
after they left, contacted the
Telephone Co. who oromlsed to
Install one as quickly as (
possiMe, and returned to see It I
Alvta would accept One. Hiey
said the way his face lighted tm
was answer enough and. worth
every penny of the cost.
You’ve all heard about hent
teeth; Wdl thats the way of
news this week.
May Report From
Educational Center
A total of 1,252 students from
Davie County schools par-
Udpated ta the Supplementary
Educational Cent#^s program
during the month 61 May.
Hie specialist and program
visited included: Blount-
Nature Science, Holshouser-
Nature Sdence, Nature Trail,
Suggs-^ce Sdence, SIqr Zoo,
Sun’s Family, Watts-Art, Yam
Painting Art, Lloyd-Hlstory,
Principals of Research and
creative writing. Films,
Animals, Exhibits, Knox^Sdzer
School, and Introduction to
Night Sky.
Schools and teachers in
cluded; Pinebrook; Mrs.
Kontos, Mrs. Binofram, Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. Gardner and Mrs.
Gray; Mocksville Middle
School, Mrs. Grace Wootton’s
special ed, Mr. StUdevent’s, and
Miss Street; William R. Davie,
Martha Carter, Mrs. Marklin
and Mrs. Ethd Shore; Davie
County High, Miss Freddie
Murphy; Cooleemee, Mrs.
Africa, Mrs. Waller, Mrs.
Jordan, and Mrs. Sexton; and
Mocksville Elementary, Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Farthing and Mrs. Cox.
Double Green Stamps
On All Gasoline
Purchased During The Month Of July
Wyatte ’76
5-Miles East Of Mocksville On N.C. 64
Blaise Baptist Church ,
2 Miles North on H w y. 601
(Just beyond new 1-40)
9 :5 0 Sunday S ch ool'
11 :00 A.M . Worship Service
Rev. A. C. Cheshire
7:30 P.M. Training tJnion and Evenin;; Worship.
W ednesday - Bible Study and Evening Service
“The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road”
mr Doei
W e n G e t t i n g R e a d y
f o r t h e
M o c k s v ille
What a blasti Whar a flr»>crcKkin9, flag-waving celebration
we're planning far the Fourth of July! Each and every one
of your Hometown merchants h getting ready to greet the
holiday with some of the biggest bombshell bargains that
you’ve ever known. Right here at home, you’ll save on all you
need for the holiday, and later, too. Your Hometown has
great buys to choose from, plenty of paifcing space and
friendly folks to serve you. Come celebrate the Fourth herel
6»ttmUu K w U v& rff Aw*
iibawMwi Aww... ’At§V» OH!
Bill Merrell Furniture Co.
Davie Freezer Locker
Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 - 7B
C la u d e B o g e r is A w a rd e d
C o v e te d M o o s e D e g re e
"Skinny Dipping!”
Amy and Stevie Weit of Route 1, Advance have their
own private pool, except for Mom, of course. One-year-
old Stevie mugt be the ihy one - he goei swimming fuUy
clothed. LiUle Amy, 2, could care less. When the ther
mometer climbs up to about 90 degrees, it’s more fun
“ skinny dipping” .
They are the children of Sgt. and Mrs. Stephen West.
Sgt. West, who Is serving a tour of duty In Germany, is
schedulM to return home In August, and In plenty of time
to get in on the outdoor fun. (Photo by James Barringer).*'
District Court
On Thursday, lulyl
U .S . P o s ta l S e rv ic e T o F a d e In t o H is to ry
■nie following cases were
disposed of in the regular June
21st session of District Court;
Donald Wilson Walker,
failure to secure load, cost.
Earl Byrge, damage to
personal property, nol pros, with
leave.
Louie Carl Doby, improper
mufflers, cost.
Harvey Andrews Culpepper,
q>eeding BOmph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Jack Hoover Smith, Jr.,
q>eeding 89mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
William Roger Annis,
qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
)15 and cost.
Durward Sheely Emery,
q>eedlng 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
^ and cost.
John Gaither Knox, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Robert Hollis Bray, Jr.,
speeding 85 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Claude Combs, failure to
reduce speed to avoid collision,
dismissed.
Andre Paul Decarie, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Linda Harper Okrah,
speeding 86 mph in 65 mph zone,
and cost.
Robert Edgar Lail, Jr.,
qpeeding 75mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Judy Lawson Edwards,
apeediiig 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
;|5 and cost. ~
Jerry- Thomas Aldridge,
spewing 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
Ifi and cost.
George Columbus Goins,
speeding 92 mph in 65 mph zone,
and cost.
Jack Aaron Underdown,
speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone,
prayer for judgment continued
and cost.
Edward Lane Edgerton,
speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Bill Rose, larceny after trust,
nol pros.
Herbert Ciauzel Williams,
impropw mufflers, cojt.
^ Paul David Bean, speeding 75
mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Richard Donald Carter,
speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Alvin Con Wyatt, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.
Mrs. Connie Cranfill, non
payment of ambulance bill,
paid bill and cost.
Novarro Lea Soyars,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Morris Grier Morrow,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
and cost.
Lois Korem Dunning,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
K and cost.
Charles Anderson, worthless
dieck, paid check and cost.
Ralph William Lowery,
qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
IS and cost.
Willie Lee Mabe, speeding 75
mph in 65mph zone, $5 and cost.
Gwyn Gene Dwiggins, im
proper mufflers, cost.
Walker Lee Williamson,
q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
15 and cost.
Ronald Gary Hoog, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Martha H. Jones, speeding 75
mph in 65mph zone, IS and cost.
Robert Mason, Jr.', driving
under influence and while
operators license revoked,
Edward Martin Jones,
q>eedlng 75mph in 65 mph zone,
prayer for judgment continued
and cost.
Robert L. Mincey, failure to
stop for duly erected stop sign,
ooA.
Russell Alan Cotton, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
OOStf
Stanley Quinten Tanner,
speeding 7S mph in 65 mph zone,
^ ^ cost.
Istvan Leual, speeding 75
mpb in 65mob zone, $5 and cost.
. Andrew H. Sparks, speeding
7S mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Larry William Holland,
q>eeding SO mph in 35 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Thomas McDaniel, public
drunkennew, cost.
Helen Helms Carpenter,
speeding 60 mph in 4S mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Charles Louis Taylor,
ipeading 80n)ph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cast.
Robert Buchanan Dwiggins,
Jr.. (ailure to u e turn could be
made in safety, cost.
Margaret Ann Felts, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Johnny Aron Riggs, driving
while drivers license suspen
ded. Sentenced to three months
suspended for one year, $200
and cost.
Thomas Levon Jones,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Richard Donald Carter
driving under influence. Sen
tenced to three months
suspended for one year, $100
and cost.
On July 1, the United States
Post Office Department will
fade into history after nearly
200 years of service to the
American people. Its place will
be officially taken by a new
organization, the United States
Postal Service, an independent
establishment of the govern
ment formed to meet the
changing needs of our growing
society. Providing better,
faster, more dependable mail
service will be the challenge of
the Postal Service In the months
and years ahead. Already plans
are being initiated for a major
m ech an ization ! program
tosbeandine. mail processmg
and q>ecial delivery.
On Jidy 1. at ceremonies in
Washington, a new 8 cent stamp
will be issued. It will carry the
emblem of the United ^ te s
Postal Service - a stylized eagle
poised for flight. This stamp
will be available
rimiiUanwiiiBiy at all post of- number of cancelled first day
flees. “ vers will be made avaUable
To mark the inaugural datei of an 8 cent stamp,
the Postal Service will have a
limited number of souvenir Honof Roll At
envelopes available free at post Gardner-Webboffices on July 1 only. In ad
dition, for stamp collectors and
would be collectors, a limited
Tony W. Johnson Serving In Greece
duty with an Air Force support
unit in Tangara, Greece.
Airman Johnson, a security
policeman, is assigned to a unit
of the U. S. Air Forces in
Europe, America’s overseas airGus Street Honored For Assistance To Tourists previoiu^iwved at Wurtsmith
AFB, Mich.
Airman First Class Tony W.
Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Jcdtnson of Route 1, Ad
vance, N. C., has arrived for
C.A. (Gus) Street, Jr., of
Advance Rt. 1, has b ^ given
the Service Recognition Award
for May by the Greater Win-
st on-Salem Chamber of Com
merce. .
Mr. Street, the operator of the
Strawberry Hill Soaring Center,
was nominated for the award by
a visitor from Croton on the
Hudson, N.Y., who said Mr.
Street "helped us find lovely
accomodations at Tanglewood”
and also helped provide a car.
Mr. Street said the airport,
located on N.C. 801 south of
Interstate 40, receives about six
visitors a year who fly in to play
golf at Tanglewood.
He said several businessmen
also yearly use the airport vilien
C e d a r C re e k
There at crossroads of future
will be history replete - history
of a mighty nation in the prints
of many feet.
There are tales of early
struggles; their tales of victory
will sand be stamped forever
for the future custody.
By-Janet Spiker
Summer is really here and
everybody is getting ready to
prepare for the winter, with
food growing to sustain our
bodies. We should all take
pattern after the faithful ants.
Sunday was a beautiful day
and a good service was reported
at the church.
Most of our shut-ins are able
to be out again.
The Mackie Homemakers
club met last Monday, June 21st
with the president, Mrs. Helen
Transou in charge. After the
business meeting, delicious
refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
E. J., Alta and Donald E^ton
visited Mrs. Cora Bailey in
Winston-Salem one day last
week.
Mrs. William Eaton, Jean,
Donnie and Darrin visited Mrs.
Queen McKnight who is a
shutin, however much better
now and at home. Our prayers
go out to the Aut-ins and our
Campbell
families.
The Rev. and )drs. L. R.
Howell spent a few days
recently here at the homeplace.
Mr. Rhodwell Foote of Winston-
Salem called at the Howdl
home while here.
Mr. Bowman Eaton of Win-
ston-Salem called Saturday at
the home of Mrs. William
Baton. Other callers were Odell
Eaton and Darryl and Kenneth
Baton of Redland.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elaton
and boys. Ronnie and Pat of
Albemarle called last Saturday
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
William Eaton. She and Darrian
accompanied them home and
stayed the weekend. While
there they visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobbins in
Troy, N. C.
Donald and Ronnie Eaton
visited their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Campbell in
Winston-Salem and enjoyed the
Blue Angel Air Show.
Sgt. Ben West was an over
night guest of his motber, Mrs.
Lula West.
Mrs. Henry Scott is attending
summer school at Livingston
College in Salisbury. Her
husband, Henry is working this
summer in New Jersey. We all
say good luck to them in their
endeavors.
Mrs. Helen Transou and
children, Ronnie, Mike, Paula,
Junie and Von called recently at
the home of Mrs. Nora Baton
and Jean.
Hie monthly service award
was begun by the chamber’s
convention and visitors bureau
late last year to honor people for
outstanding community service
to visitors.
Cards for nominations have
been placed at various places in
the area.
Hanes Corporation
Declares Dividend
Hie Board of Directors of
Hanes Corporation today
Street said he moved to the declared the regular quarterly
farm whicb overlooks the dividend of 12 Scents per shwe
they come for meetings in
Mocksville.
“ When visitors come to
Strawberry Hill, we try to make
them happy,” Street said. “We
make a car available for them
and help as much as we can.”
Street said the small airport
receives many visitors a year
from Canada and that recently
a woman flew in from a Latin
American country.
He has operated the airport
for six years but has been flying
for 16 years, with more hours in
Riders than in motor-driven
^rcraft.
Hie airman, a 1967 graduate
of Davie County High School in
Mocksville, N. C., attended
Draughns Business College in
Winston-Salem.
Miss Shirley Annette Young
of Mocksville. daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Roy V. Young, and
Oscar F. Myers, Jr. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar F. Myers, made
the Honor Roll at Gardner-
Webb College.
According to Thomas J.
McGraw, vice president of
Academic Affairs, a total of 149
students made the honor roll.
Gardner-Webb had an
enrollment of 1500 students
during the Spring term.
To ihake the honor roll a
student had to make an average
of 3.2 on 15 or more hours. A
perfect average is 4.0.
Claude M. Boger of
Mocksville, N.C. was awarded
the highest and most coveted
degree of the Loyal Order of
Moose in a solemn ceremony
held June 12 at Mooseheart, the
famed Moose Qty of Children.
Mr. Boger. a member of the
local Moose lodge tor many
years, was awarded the Pilgrim
Degree of Merit for his out
standing service and continued
devotion to the humanitarian
programs of his fraternity.
Investiture of the Pilgrim
Class sponsored by Director
General Paul P. Schmitz was
hdd in the House of God, unique
Children’s Cathedral on the
Mooseheart campus, under the
leadership of Pil^im Governor
Gordon Jeffery and a staff of
Past Supreme Governors.
The local Moose Pilgrim
honoree was one of more than
200 Moose members from all
parts of the United States and
Savings Bond
Sales Increase
Series E United States
Savings Bond sales in North
Carolina during May amounted
to $6,457,367, an increase of
more than 14 percent over sales
in May of last year. Combined
sales of both Series E and H
Bonds for May were $6,611,867,
a 12.2 percent increase over last
year’s E, H, and Freedom
Share sales.
January-May cumulative
sales amounted to $31,689,827,
the largest volume sold for any
comparable period since 1945,
and a 12 percent increase over
1970 sales for the same period.
This represents 49.8 percent of
the state’s 1971 dollar goal of
$63,600,000.
Sales in Davie County during
May were $15,154.00.
JanuaryMay sales totaled
$84,102.00. TWs represents 47.8
percent of the county’s goal of
$175,976.00 , according to John
Johnstone, County Volunteer
Chairman.
Canada to re c^ e theHegree.
DistincUon of the award is noted
by the fact that only one of
about every 5,000 Moose
members receive the degree
each year.
The ceremony took place
during a busy day at
Mdoseheart. Hie Women of the
Moose also conferred iU highest
degree, the College 6t Regents,
on more than 850 qualifying
graduate regents at the ndd
house.
In addition, commencement
exercises were held for the 34
members of the Class of 1971 of
Moosdieart High School at the
field house with Judge Howard
C. Kline. Supreme Governor of
the Moose, delivering the
commencement address.
The 8Srd annual intemationpl
convention of the Moose and .
annual conference of its
auxiliary began at Detroit on
Sunday, June IS, and continued
throu^ Hiursday, June 17.
Most of those who rMeived the
Pilgrim Degree on Saturday
attended the traditional Pilgrim
breakfast on the opening day of
the convention.
Letter
ToThe
Editor
Dear Mr. Tomlinson;
Please renew my subscription
to your paper, for «4iidi you will
find check enclosed. Was there
any arrests made in the grave
robbery at Bverleys Chapd, I
have watched the papers but
have failed to see any account of
it. My people are buried there,
and Miss Meek Neeley was a
distant relative of mine. If the
authorities would find the ones
who stripped the Church, I think
it would all be solved.
Yours very truly,
Allen Grant
airfield in 1951.
“ There were some
strawberrj$!a growing qn^a hill
at the fahn and my sister
jested we call it Strawberry
i,” he said.“And that is what
we have called it since then.”
on common stock outstanding.
The dividend will be payablg
September 10, 1971, to
shareowners of record August
20, 1971.
Farm Tips
B yD r.J .W .P ou
Agricultural Sp m MIM
Wachovia Banic« TniM Co., NJL
Conditions are conducive this year foi some farmeis to
get hurt economically. A hard-headed business attitude
toward spending can provide some of the best protection.
These conditions revolve around prospects for higher
costs of things producers buy and lower prices for some of
the products they seU.
The tightest squeeze will be felt as always by the
marginal operator who hasn’t conditioned himself to having
to make tough, business-like decisions about spending
money to make money.
“ The way things appear at this time, there will be less
room for errors in making purchases during 1971,” ob
served Dr. Charles Pugh, farm management economist at
North Carolina State University.
1971 is a good year not only to study each new
investment carefully but also to re-evaliiate annual expendi
tures and be sure they are necessary.
Since farmers have very limited control over the prices
they receive for their products, keeping costs to a minimum
is one of their most effective means o f determining profits.
Hog and commercial egg producers, particularly, are
having to look at 1971 prospects for making a profit under
a different set of circumstances than existed last year at this
time.
A year ago, feed generally was considered reasonably
priced and livestock was enjoying relatively good market
prices. Largely due to lower com supplies and larger
numbers of livestock, the situation has changed sharply,
practically reversing itself. Feed prices are high and Uve-
stock prices, particularly for hogs and commercial eggs, are
down.
These kinds of changing price and cost conditions
suggest that farmers generally need to make some modifica
tions in their farming business.
. The following are examples of some adjustments pro
ducers may want to consider this year.
-W hen hog prices are near or below the break-even
point as they have been for the past seven months, it is to
the advantage of the producer to sell at lighter market
weights. Market hogs require more feed per pound o f gain
from 220 to 240 pounds than they do from ISO to 220. In
addition to spending more to feed to heavier weights,
producers run the risk of having to accept a lower price for
heavier hogs. During periods of high feed prices and low
hog prices risks are reduced when the animals are sold on
the low end of the “ top hog” weight range.
- The recent period of depressed prices has provided a
good time for farmers to establish a sow herd or better
equip themselves for later increases in production - if this
kind of enterprise suits their situation. After a period of
low prices, hog prices always return to profitable levels.
- Double-cropping has been catching on fast in North
Carolina in recent years. It allows the grower to produce a
fall-planted crop, such as wheat or oats, and follow in the
late spring with another crop, such as soybeans. Double
cropping has been particularly attractive for 1971 in view
of the feed situation.
-G o o d tax management is a tool that shouldn’t be
overlooked anytime, particularly if things are rough eco
nomically. Income averaging when filing income taxes may
be more attractive if net income has fluctuated widely in
recent years.
I
WITH PRIDE AND PLEASURE
M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S & L O A N A S S N .
ANNOUNCES THEIR SUMIMER VACATION
Q u a rte rly
D iv id e n d
-Amounting To-
$ 1 3 1 , 0 1 8 . 4 0
this big dividend plus our
March 31st dividend of
$124,745.18 brings the
total paid Mocksville
Savings and Loan savers
for the first 6 months of
1971 to
$ 2 5 5 , 7 4 3 . 5 8
Join your friends and neigh
bors in liigh earnings with in
sured safety.
savings
account by July 9, and share
in our next quarterly dividend
payable September 30.
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday thm Thursday. . .9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Friday. . .9 a.m. - 6 p.in.
-Qoaed All Day Saturday-
- U s i ou r n igh t d ip o s it b o x |ust b o y o id drlvo> iii w lid o w w k oR w o a r o d e i W I «
Mocksville Savings and ban Assn.
South Main Street Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N. t
8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971
'Skipper' And Jeff
Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Greensboro, State
Chairman of tlie Cliapel for tlie Deaf Fund Drive Com
mittee and six-year-old Jeff Medford, deaf son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Medford of Candler, North Carolina.
(Editor’s note... a check for »260 was sent from the Fork
Sunshine Club for this drive. The article below gives a
background.)
Chapel For Deaf Fund472,000
Thirtythousand more and the
chapel goes up!
After years of bake sales, flea
• markets, bazaars and talent
' shows aided by a recent
;; statewide public subscription
(.campaign, success is in sight
'' for an effort to provide students
> of the North CaroUna School for
' the Deaf with a non-
I doiominational chapel.
! The Chapel,for the Deaf Fund
I now cdritiains $172,000, slightly
« more than $30,000short of the
I $202,662 construction figure
« which has been quoted to
I Superintendent Ranee Hen-
; derson.
• “The $202,662 we’re so avidly
I seeking right now,” Henderson
. explains, “won’t cover fur-
S nishings. But if we can see the
5 chapd erected - - and we will - -
I then we’ll see that it is fur-
I nished. Furnishing
j arrangements can be made . .
{ no, furnishing arrangements
• will be made, I promise you
that.”
Such unequivocal confidence
and determination is a
trademark of the Chapel for the
Deaf project, a projMt which
the school’s Parents’ aub has
nurtured from recurring dream
to near reality in just over five
years.
It’s been a long row to hoe.
But progress has been steady.
And help has been received
from the North Carolina
General Assembly and hun
dreds of well-off and not-so-well
off North (Carolinians and out of
staters, many of whom have
never laid eyes on the North
Carolina School for the Deaf or
any of its 600 or so students.
Hie response has been to the
filling of a real need. For as
they always have done, the
I school’s students still attend
‘'^igious services in the campus
'auditorium, which is fine as
jiuditoriums go.
' But it finally dawned on a few
Parents’ CHub members a half
'decade ago that auditoriums
just don’t go very far toward
creating an atmosphere of
reverence and nearness to the
Almighty.
There was the realization
that, while most North
Carolinians streamed into
dturches on Sunday, School for
the Deaf students filed in to
worship from the same seats
they sat in to see a movie on
Tuesday or to see the dean read
them' the riot act about some
campus problem or other on
Friday.
So Parents’ Club members
began dreaming of rectifying
that while at the sama time
providing an especially’ con
structed chapel for use by deaf
person^ from across the state.
■Hiey .^Ireamed, for example,
of deaT couples returning to the
school to have their wedding
ceremony performed in
reverent and appropriate
surroundings.
Slowly, confidently, club
members and others b^an to
buttress the dream with dollars
from cake sales, bazaars, flea
markets.
Then in I960, a slice of the
chapel dream was sold to the
North Carolina General
Assembly. __ _
The Li^islature appropriated
$50,000 to be matched by the
school and used foi chapel
construction.
With the Parents’ (Hub still
functioning as the spark and
inspiration a statewide
solicitation campaign was
launched late last year with
Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of
Greensboro as chief
^okesman.
A country and western music
show featuring Arthur Smith of
Charlotte produced $25,000 for
the cause In February, 1970.
Citizen reaction to that show,
says Bowles, was typical of
overall campaign response:
“ People bought scads of
tickets to that show knowing full
well when they bought them
that they’d never use’em. Tliey
just wanted to help us build the
chapd.”
Newspaper advertisements
and Bowles’ television appeals
for chapel fund support have
generated and continue to
generate donations from
youngsters and adults from
throu^out North Carolina, as
well as from citizens of the
neighboring states of South
Carolina, Vriginia and Tai-
nessee.
The largest single campaign
gift to date was the $10,000
contribution of a Tar Heel
couple who saw the 60-second
tdevision appeal.
Althou^ that thrilled the
ca m p a ig n le a d e r s h ip .
Superintendent Henderson,
Senator Bowles and other
(3iapd for the Deaf supporters
have been even more moved by
the hundreds and thousands
who have mailed in small gifts
with words of support and en-
courgaement straight from the
heart.
Bits Of Life
A Bit Of Immortality
By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER
In the spring of 1825 a young
man graduated at Bowdoin
College with the p o e t
Longfellow. He, like his
already popular classmate,
had dreams of becoming a
writer. For 12 years he tried
Ms hand at stories and verse.
He succeeded in getting some
articles in various magazines
and had a book published that
was sihort-Iived. Finally, the
young would-be-author con
cluded it was impossible to
make a living for his family
by way of the pen.
In January, 1839, with the
help of a friend, George Ban
croft, collector of the port of
Boston, he secured a position
as weigher in the Boston
Customhouse. Two years later
he had lost the job.
Depressed aM convinced
that he was a failure — a
37-year-old college graduate,
who bad lost a job paying
only a hundred dollars a
month, with no prospects for
the future — he went home
to his wife.Reaching home, he shared
the sad news with his wife,
nliereupon she listened and
then shocked him with he
reply, "Now you are free
write your book.” (Jnder '.le
stimulus of his wife's faith
in him, he wrote one of the
greatest of American novels,
“The Scarlet Letter.”
Fifty years later, in 1900,
the name Nathaniel
Hawthorne was inscribed on
a panel in the Hall of Fame.
North Hills Christian School
Salisbury, N. C.
—located 16 miles south of Mocksville on Hwy. 601-
1971—1972 applications now being accepted
3 year old kindergarten through grade 7
For further information call 636—3005 or 633—7492
or write:
Box 1187 Salisbury, N.C. 28144
K e n
C a s s id y
p a s s e s th e b u ik f o r
h a m e im p ro u e m e n l lo a n s .
C e n tra l C a r o lin a B a n k c h a r g e s
th e lo w e s t b a n k ra tes, a n d y o u
d o n 't h a v e to b e a C C B c u s to m e r
to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th em . C all
K en in M o c k s v ille a t 6 3 4 -5 9 4 1 ,
a n d let h im p a s s th e b u c k to y o u .
F td e K i O ip o til In tu'tn c * Coipo(»Hon
NORTH MAIN STREET
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Chutes McGhee, Minister
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worihip Service 11 a.m.
Evening WoMhIp 7 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
IklOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURi ’ Hospital St., MocksviUe, N. C.
■ Rev. W. Ray Thomas
Sunday School 10:00 i.m.[Momlng Worship 11:00 a.m.
Etening Worship 7:30 p.m.
ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY
Duuie R. Peterson, Minister
Church services
•ON MILLING ROAD
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
M om lngW o^^l 1:00 a.m.
CLARKSVILLE
PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Rt. 5
Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Alben (jentle.
Assistant Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH
I Two miles north of
MocksviUe 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. Bruton
Sunday Scht^i 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Training Union 7:00 p.m.
FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Qhailes Bullock 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. lames Allen, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
i, FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. ZeUa Stanley, Minister
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.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 everything!
You know some things can't be answered by better macliines:
So, wherever we are, we go to church on Sunday. How about you?
Church School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
GREEN MEADOWS
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Walter L. Watfford
[B ^ c Service 7:30 p.m.
ST. FRANCIS
CATHOLIC MISSION
Yadldnvnie Road
Sunday Mass 10:00‘a.m.
CHUROl OF GOD OF PROPHE^
Rev. Archie Smith
Mocksville, Route 4
(Ephesutf
JERUSALEM
BAPTIST CHURCH
Bill Cain, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 ajn.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Training Union 6:30 j>.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
DAVIE BAPTIST
TABERNACLE
Rev. Noman Frye
On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Mpming Worship 11:00 a.m. Ewning Wonhip 7:00 p.m.
Prayer Service, Wed 7:6o pjt
CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD
I. W. Ijames, Pastor
Sabbath School 10:00 a.m.
W o^ p Service 1:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed 8:00 p.m
MOCKSVILLE CIRCUTT
Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodbt 9:45 a.m.
Comatzer 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 9:3Q
Church School 10:45 a.m.
EDGEWOOD
BAPTISTCHURCH f
CHURCH OF TOE
LIVING GOD
.BIxby
JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST
lericho.Road
Life.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Wonhip Ser
B. T. IT. 6:30 p.m.
Service 11:00 a.m.
J Wed, 7:30 p.m.
Enrich Your
Attend The Church Of Your Choice.
MOCKS
METHODIST CHURdH
CORNATZER
METHODIST CHURCH
UAMESCROSS ROADS
BAPTIST CHURCH
BEAR CREEK
BAPTIST CHURCH
NO CREEK PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
DUTCHMAN CREEK
BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD
Cooleemee
CHESTNUT GROVE
METH^OTOTURCH
BAILEVS CHAPEL
METHOMgaUIRCH
FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee^^
YADKIN VALLEY
BAPTIST CljURCH
FULTON METHODIST fcHURCH
IAN CHURCH
BETHELMETHODJSTOIURCH
SMITH GROVE
METHODIS^URCH
CHINQUAPIN grove BAPnST CHURCH
FARMINGTON
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Frank WUson, Pastor
CONCORD
METHODIST CHURCH
JreBland
PENTECOSTALHOUNj^HURCH
zioN
METHODIST CHURCH
CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. ayde }■ Tomlin
Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worihip Service 11:00 A.M.
Evening Wonhip 7:00 P.M.
T h is P a g e S p o n s o re d b y th e fo llo w in g
B u s in e s s E s ta b lis h m e n ts
C re s c e n t E le c triq M e m b e rs h ip C o rp .
D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd
D a v ie F re e z e r L o c k e r
M a rtin H a rd w a re a n d G e n e ra l M d .se
P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C o., In c .
C .A . S e a fo rd L u m b e r Co.
Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b . C o rp .
• Monday
Ptainu
• Wtdn,$day Ptaimt
119,97’104
• frldoy
Provtrbt Sit-9
• Sunday
Job
6.24-39
• Tuttday
P$alm
107,31-43
• Thur$day
Ptalms
I99<M
• Sofvrdsy
Prowbt
0i5-M
t g jg t gtP t <5i2> t <5iz> t gtz? t + <si2? t <Si2? t
LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURC Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor
FORK
BAPTIST CHURCH
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cooleemee
NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH
UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH
WESLEY CHAPEL MET^ODIg^URCH
ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TURRENTINE
BAPTIST CHURCH
OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
CENTHRMETHJDKT^URCH
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE
METHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCEBAPT^STCHURCH
FARMINGTON
METHODIST CHURCH
BETHLEHEM
METHODIST CHURCH
HARDISON
METHgw|raiURCH
LIBERTY BAFnSTCHURCH
A.M.E. ZION
METljODIS^URCH
SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCti
CEDAR CREEK
BAFnsrm j^cH
DUUN8 METHODIST CHURCH
CORNATZER „BAraST CHURCH Rev. Elmer w. Day paitw
is a a t isiffiis:
f
FOR better cleaning, to keep
colors gleaming, use Blue
Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent
electric shampooer $i. BILL
^ R R E L L FURNITURE CO.
FOR RENT.....Office space
or building on square in
Mocksville. Call 634-276S.
M0_ tfn
. WANTED - REAL ESTATE-
•Let 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
FOR SALE . .. Oliver Wheat
. DriU . . . 11 row . . . 8 X 12 Hay
Trailer . . . Call 284-5322.
6-24 tfn
FOR SALE.....11 lots located
in Jerusalem township • Holiday
Acres. Well and septic tank
already installed. Contact;
Fk^da Robbins, phone: 634-
5879.
6-17 tfti
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
Reduce excess fluids with
FLUIDEX, $1.69-— LOSE
WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-
Diet, 98 cents at COOLEEMEE
DRUG CO.6-10-12tp
A K C MINIATURE
DACHSmmD STUD SERVICE
. . . to approved bitches . . .
phone 634-5433 for appointment.
6-24-2tp
FOR RENT OR SALE...Two
^' and three bedroom Mobile
Homes. Parking spaces for all
sizes. All utilities furnished.
One half-mile from city limits.
WESTSIDE MOBILE HOMF>
■ VILLAGE...Phone ’ 634—S9Mflr
634-8945.12-22 tfn
PIANOS; Carolinas largest
stock of New-Used-Rebuilt in
Grands-Players-Spinets . . . -
Mutt* Piano Company, Inc., 7-
miles East of Salisbury on U. S.
52, Granite Quarry, N. C.
6-24-30tn
RENT ..... 'ftaUer ...
muples only... limit 1 child... 3
bedrooms ... carpet ... air-
t (^nditioning ... completely
(timished... private lo t... Hwy.
^8 one mile from 1-40 and Hwy.
801 ... fl25 a month ... Call 998-
8310 Monday - Friday.
_______ 6-lMfn
LOSE A DRESS SIZE in two
weeks with a Slim-Gym, world’s
No. 1 home exerciser......For
information call Gertrude
Crews, 998^443.
5-20-10tp
CAN’T TAKE A 9 TO 5 JOB? Be
independent! 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; 873-9828 StatesviUe...Cali
collect or write Peggy Long.
YadkinvlUe, Rt. 3,
6-10 4tn
“NEVER used anythtag like
it,” say users of Blue Lustre for
cleaning carpet. Rent electric
shampooerfl.
C. J. ANGELL JEWELY AND
APPLIANCE.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Two
bedrooms, one bath, one half
basement, oil furnace and one
out building. Contact Landon
Johnson, 937 Hardison Street,
Mocksville. Telephone 492-7328.
Call after 4:30 week days.
4-tfn
For Sale....4-room house on
» Grove St. in Cooleemee. Fur
nace and storm windows.
Contact Mike Osborne, nione
284-3377.
6-17 tfn
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
F O R SALE____25
acres....mostly wooded....ex
cellent road fron
tage....$12,500....owner will
C,(linance....Call 493-6733.
5-6-tfn
CARPETS a fright? Oean
them right with Racine.
Shampoos carpet without
water. Rent Machine at
CAUDELL LUMBER CO.
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-lMfn
BARBER TRAINING...Women
and men, small cost—big
results. G.I. approved. Write for
brochure. Winston-Salem
Bart)er S<9iool, Inc., 1551 Silas
Creek Parkway, Winston-
Salem, N.C. 27107.
4-8 ^ n
Hiinking 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
spaces...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 YOUR BRUSHES ....
mops, cleaning supplies .... Call
Katherine Wheeler, phone 998-
4413.
6-24-3tn
WILL DO... repair work . . .
plumbing ... 24 hours a day . ..
7 days a week. Call 634-3361.
4-15-tfn .
DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR
ACREAGE TRACT FOR
SALE? ... List with the com
pany that can present your
property in a professional
manner to the greatest number
of prospective; buyers. Call
collect; Elmer B. Doub, 919-924-
4602 or 919445-5861. Umbe-
Young Company, Winston-
Salem, N. C.
2-4 tfn
FOR RENT .... MobUe
Home space at Shady Acre
Mobile Home Park on Rt. 3,
Mocksville. Also for rent — two
bedroom Mobile home to couple
only. Tdephone 998-4122 or 998-
8276.
7-1- 5tp
Lost - Blond German
Shepherd dog in the area of
Baltimore Community. It is a
male and does not have on a
collar. Reward offered. Phone
998-4827 or 765-3340.
6-1 Itn
FOR SALE... 27% foot Cobra
Camper . . . fully contained. . .
air and heat. . . like new . . .
must be seen to appreciate . . .
will finance.. .Paul E. Hodges,
Cherry Hill Road beside Con
cord United Methodist Chur^.
7-1 Itn
I will not be responsible for
any of my husband’s debts.
Madilein Eaton, Route 5,
Mocksville, N.C.
7-1-IIP
FOR SALE . . . 2 air con
ditioners ... one 10,000 BTUs...
one 18,500 BTUs . . .Call 998-
4670.
7-1 Itn
FOR SALE -- Two nice Beagles,
registered males fifteen months
old. Telephone 634-5635.
7-l-2tp
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-m fn ,
FOR RENT - Crestvlew
Apartments, four rooms and
bath. Call 634-5420.
7-i-itnCoin Applications
U.S. Representative Wilmer
(Vinegar Bend) Mizell an
nounce today that application
forms for purchase of proof-
type and uncirculated Dwight
D. Eisenhower silver dollars
are available in the
Congressman’s Winston Salem
District Office, or by mail
through his Washington Office.
Orders for the new coin,
honoring the famed wartime
leader and 34th President of the
United States, will be accepted
beginning July 1, 1971. Several
months should be allowed for
delivery, due to the expected
large volume of requests.
The Eisenhower dollar
: features a profile of the late
statesman on one side, and the
insignia of Apollo 11, the
^aceflight that featured the
first manned landing on the
moon, on the other.
“Prwf” dollars, on sale for
$10 each, are jewel-like coins of
high relief, struck twice by
polished dies. Uncirculated
silver dollars are of high
quality, and production of them
is limited. These coins sell for $3
each.
Mizell’s District Office is
located in Suite 1819, Wachovia
Bank Building, in Winston
Salem. Requests for ap
plications may also be mailed to
the congressman’s Washington
Office, 429 Cannon House
Building, Washington, D.C.
20Sl5. ^
r " ^
I REAL ; ! .IS T A II. !
I N E W L I^ N G I
■ Id Acte Farm ■I 5 Room House_ {
I ToolShed...Pick |
I Houie and Pond ■
I 7-Milet North of ■
I Mockivllle^N.C. !
1 ON COUNTRY LANE {
! 3-Bedroom Split-level ■
2 Brick Houm... Living I
I Room...Kitchen... I
I 2K Baths...Central |
I Air Conditioning |I • »»»«»»«»«»»««»» I
I 3 Bedroom Houu i
I Kitchen... Living I
I ftoom. .Full I
I Baiement...2-Milet I
I North of IMockwille. |
I PrioedtoSeill |
I ••••••••••••••• I
I 5 Room Houie South |
I of Mocktviile on Hwy. |
I no. 601. I
I _Prlce $9,600. _ |I I
!RUFUS_BROCKi• Ph. 634-5128~ •
I (Home) I
i Ph. 634-5917 !
I (Office)
Saturday, July 3,1971
at 10:30 a.m.______Property with a varidy of good Antiques.
Located at the homplace of the late Jam« G. Anderson,
2 miles Wes^JMKlmll^Near 1-40 on 64 (Davie Coun^)
" III
III
II
3 Piece Dining Room Table with 4 Chairs Coffee Grinder Id Piece Bowl and Pitcher Set made in England in 1820
Glassware China BellsSilverware
Iron Ware
Refrigerator (G.E. Nearly
New)
Lamps
(2) Old Pie Safes
Dresser
Stoneware
Flat Irons
Apple fleeter Sausage Grinder and
Stuffer Chairs
Sofa(Reo) Lawn Mower
Other Items For Sale
12 Gauge Double Barrel
Shot Gun(lthaca)Pot Hangers
Spinning Wheel Comer Cupboard (Walnut)Tables Mirror
Old Books Picture Frames Old Record Player Water Heater ,Electric Stove (Hotpoint)l
Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C.
Phone S46-2595
H. Buford York and Sons, Auctioneer
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
James Vestal Potts, 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 25th day of December
1971, or this notice will be
Brick House and up to 5
acres immediately. Buyer
moving to community.
Setect LOTS In
The Country Eatatei
SWICEOOODREALTY
Mocfavnre. N.C.
All persons indebted to saia
estate will 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
Potts, deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney
6-24 4tn
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of
Oscar D. Booe, 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 aid day of January
1972, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 1st day of July, 1971.
Paul C. Booe, Administrator
of the estate of Oscar D. Booe,
deceased.
JohnT. Brock, Attorney
7-l-4tn
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as executor
of the estate of Sallie Shore
Dwiggins, 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 %d day of Juanury
1972, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Allpersons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
Hiis the 24th day of June,
1971.
E. L.Godbey, Rt. 1, Box 315
Salisbury, N. C. of the estate of
Sallie Shore Dwiggines,
deceased.
'7-l-4tp
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of
Glenn Clay Snyder, Sr.,
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate <o present them to the
undersigned on or before the
aid day of January 1972, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will
please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of July, 1971.
Joan S. Snyder, administrator
of the estate of Glenn Clay
Snyder, Sr., deceased.
7-1 4tp
FOR SALE
90 acres adjacent to city
limits. Water & si
available. Price-Sl
3 bedroom home on Forest
Lane. Beautiful setting.
SO acres located at Inter
change on 1-40. Price -
S3Sr per acre.
Sale conducted for: . Mrs. Maiy H. AnderaonJ
Sami H«MMWBers Wm I^
TIm Nonbwwt Heuslag Preiram Ik-----------------------------------■
_______________
_________fOrlM tnllM iHiatpmram M aUt*.u* ■wcbiiwg»d te.arplr « • • cMcm ot 0M N«niWMt Hotwlnf Prqgm In Rural HaU. *Lwal G«mrKtora, iBMcbcMMy, anrMdy
Mymwt
profruw ba** • low dg«a>
Ajpllo iloot «r* nkM, Msoday tto e ^ Friday, la tht omc*. M« to thf Ubrary Id Rural Hall.
COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THE N0RTOWE8T H0U81NC PROGRAM
Plione 969-6S19, P.O. &>x 674, Rural HaU
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 - 9B
Public Notices
NOR’TH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of power
of attorney given to the un
dersigned, the agent by the
heirs of J. C. Bamhardt, the
undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder at
the Court House door in
Mocksville, North Carolina, at
12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday,
July 24, 1971, the following
described property, viz:
and being in Fulton
ip, Davie County, North
Carolhia, and BEGINNING at
an old stone on the East side of
U. S. Highway No. 801, ap
proximately one-half mile South
of the intersection of 801 with U.
S. Highway 64, and being the
Northwest comer of the lands of
Frankie Sidden, and running
thence with the line of the said
Sidden South 87 deg. 47 min. 20
sec. East 1497.98 feet to an iron
pointer; thence South 3 deg. 11
min. 20 sec. West 1135.42 feet to
an tax>n near an old stone;
thence North 87 deg. 33 min.
West 1860.59 feet to an iron;
thence crossing 801 North 86
deg. 35 min. West 49.82feet to an
iron; thence North 84 deg. 35
min. West 138.60 feet to an iron;
thence South 8 deg. 4 min. 10
sec. West 677.8 feet to an iron;
thence a line crosshig the High
way 801 South 84 deg. 3 min.
East 133.8 feet to an iron in
Golden Owens’ comer; thence
South 0 deg. 56 min. 20 sec. West
1343.63 feet to an iron pin;
thence North 85 deg. 57 min.
West, crossing U. S. Highway
801, 268.02 feet to an iron pin on
the West side of 801; thence
North 85 deg. 40 min. West to a
monument 709.53 feet; thence
North 45 deg. 36 min. West 195 ,
feet to an iron stake; thence
North 70 deg. 32 min. West
561.59 feet to an old stone, near a
monument; thence North 0 deg.
8 min. East 753.65 to an iron
near a black gum; thence South
84 deg. 16 min. 20 sec. E^st 542
feet to an old stone; thence
North 19 deg. 43 min. East
1303.99 feet to an old stone;
thence South 86 deg. 25 min. 30
sec. West to A stone and'344.07
feet to a stone and poplar;
thence North 8 deg. 43 min. 30
sec. East 847.11 feet to an old
iron in place; thence North 85
deg. 18 min. 30 sec. West 730.02
feet to a white oak; thence
North 8deg. 41 min. 20 sec. East
927 feet to an iron pin; thence
South 83 deg. 59 min. 20 sec.
East 743.5 feet to an old stone;
thence North 8 deg. 34 min. 40
sec. East 592.76 feet to an iron
pin; thence South 85 deg. 50
min. 10 sec. East 1,117.09 feet to
an iron pin, near a foice post;
thence South 2 deg. 8 min. 50
sec. West628.44feet to an old
iron; thence South 10 deg. 12
min. 30 sec. West 146.24 feet to
an old iron, Charlie F. Ber
nhardt’s Northwest corner;
thence with the lines of Charlie
F. Bamhardt South 25 deg. 12
min. 40 sec. West 260.21 feet to
an old iron; thence South 25 deg.
23 min. 10 sec. West 628.7 feet to
an new iron near a red oak;
thence South 84 deg. 35 min.
East 526.82 feet to an iron pin on
the West side of Hi^way 601;
thence along the said 601 North
2 deg. 41 min. East 100 feet and
North 0 deg.-18 min. East 100
feet, and North 0 deg. 17 min.
West 24 feet to the point of
beginning and containing 184.71
acres as surveyed by Daniel W.
Donothan, by his survey dated
May 1971.
For back reference see the
following deeds to J. C. Bar-
nhardt, registered in the office
of the Roister of Deeds of
Davie County: Book 29, page
577; Book 31, page 301; Book 31,
page 315; Book 36, page 319.
The successful bidder will be
required to make a deposit of 10
percent cash. Terms may be
arranged at 6 percent interest
with one-fourth down and the'
balance payable in equal in
stallments over a three year
period. The bids will remain
open for ten days for an in
creased bid. For further in
formation contact the un
dersigned telephone 493-4375
James W. Banihardt, Route 3
Mocksville.
niis the 2nd day of June, 1971.
JAMES W. BARNHARDI
PETER W. HAIRSTON, At
torney
7-l-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
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
iblic auction to the highest
Idder for cash on ’Tuesday,
July 6, 1971, at twelve o'clock
Noon, at the Courthouse door in
Mocksville, Davie County,
pul
bii
County, North Carolina, to wit:
LOCATED IN MOCKSVILLE
TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY:
Tract 1. BEGINNING at a
point, an iron pipe in the West
edge of right-of-way of Mill
Street in the Town of
Mocksville, Ralph Martin’s
Northeast comer (as described
in Deed Book 71 at page 301,
Davie County Registry), runs
thence with the said Martin’s
line North 78 deg. 30 mhi. West
150 feet to a point, an iron pipe,
said Martin’s comer; thence
with said Martin’s line South 1
deg. 15 min. East 100 feet to a
point, an iron pipe, said Mar
tin’s comer in Blackwelder
estate line; thence with said
Blackwelder estate line North
78deg. 30 min. West 131.3 feet to
a point, an iron pipe, common
comer of said Blackwelder
estate and the estate of Alex
Kimbrough; thence with the
Kimbrough estate line North 12
' I . 40 min. East 484.8 feet to a
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 Saturday
Get The CASH
FastLs f ii. the Wav!
Over Ten years
experience. Graduate of
the world’s largest auc*
tion school.
No Sale too large
to manipulate!
None too small
to appreciate!
Fred 0. Ellis-Auctioneer*Rt. 4 Mocksville
I998-8744 or 634-5227
nt, an iron pipe in said line,
<»raer of Lot No. 1, Brookside
Subdivision; thence with lot line
East 148 feet to a point, an iron
rod in West edge of right-of-way
of said Mill Street, comer of
said Lot. No. 1; thence with Mill
Street the following calls:
South 4 deg. 40 min. East 153
feet. South 3deg. 30 min. East 75
feet. South 1 deg. 15 min. East
192 feet to the BEGINNING,
and being designated LOTS
ONE (1), TWO (2), THREE (3),
FOUR (4), and FIVE (5), as
appears from a plat and survey
of said property by J. C. Comer,
County Surveyor, designated
“Property of James Graham
Estate” , dated ^ tem ber 1970.
Starting Bid: $1467.50.
Tract 2. Bdng Lots No. Six (6)
'and Seven (7), as appears from
a plat and survey designated
“James Graham Division by A.
L. Bowles, Surveyor, dated
April 1946 and recorded in Plat
Book 2, at page 1, Davie County
Registry, to which 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 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.
This 18th day of June, 1971.
Carlton P. McClelland
Commissioner
John T. Brock
Attorney
6-24-2tn
BIDS SOUGHT ON
NEW POLICE CAR
The ’Town of Mocksville 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
Mocksville. Bids will be opened
at 7:30"p.m. on July 6,1971.
G. H. C. Shutt
Town of Mocksville.
6-24-2tn
EXECUTORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as executor
of the estate of Louis M. Pat
terson, deceased, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all
persons having clahns against
said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or i)efore the
2nd day of January 1972, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will
please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of July, 1971.
James J. Patterson, executor of
the estate of Louise M. Pat
terson, deceased.
Peter W. Hairston, attorney
7-1 4tn
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
Oscar D. Booe, 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 2nd day of January,
1972, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please ihake im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 28th day of June,
1971.
Paul Booe, Administrator of
the estate of Oscar D. Booe,
deceased.
7-l-4tn
JohnT. Brock, Atty.
m WELL
DRILUNe CO.
Route 1, Advance, N. C.
! PHONE m4141
I or Wimton-Sritnv N.C.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Robena
Sturgis wish to express sincere
thanks and gratitude for the
cards,floral tributes and many
kind expressions of sympathy
shown during the recent loss of
our loved one.
THE FAMILY
WARLICK
PAINTS
Otis M.
Hendrix Store
1001 N, Main St. Mockivllle
Phone 634-2628
Y O U N E E D
K IL L O
WE ARE HERE
Klllo Home Repairs
and Plumbing . . . Home
Maintenance . . . We
cover a complete list of
homework . . . Lawns
Barbered .. . Uniformed
and Heat:
Painting
Guttering
Bricks and blocks
WaU( ways and drive
ways
Landscaping
Plaster patching
House cleaning
Root painting
Lot cleaning
Chain saw work
Communications
buUdings
Tree treatment
Trimming trees
Chimney
Border cleaning
Shrubbery *
We are masters in our
trade . . . aU Jobs per
formed are guaranteed
satUfaction . . . anything
we don’t have oh this list
call KiUo . . . KiUo is the
lowest in prices . . . Don’t
delay . . . Call Today 634-
3361, Baltimore Md.
Rockhill. 8. C.,
Mocksville, N. C.
We are excellent
and we’re the best!
LAREW - WOOD
INSURANCE
UmmUceg
NEW LISTING
CANA ROAD
Air conditioned Brick
Veneer home on t acre
lot. This home has 3
bedrooms, kitchen with
bullt-ins, Dining-den
combination, living room,
2Mi baths, Z car carport,
and full basement with
drive-in garage.
Mocksville
This newly decorated 3
bedroom home at 525
Pine Street is convenient
to schools, churches, and
stores.. Has large attic
that could be made into
4th bedroom. See to
appreciate.
560 Pine Street
Remodeled 2 bedroom
home on large lot. Fur
nace & air conditioner.
Can be bought furnished
orunfurnikbed. Will trade
for mobile home.
3 bedroom, brick veneer
home in Garden Valley
with 2 baths, living room,
den. kitchen-dinette with
built In self cleaning
units, exhaust hood &
disposal. Full basement
has a drive in garage &
r e c r e a tio n room .
Features include central
vacumn, intercom, attic
fan, bumldifier, central
air conditioning.
NEW USTIWG
SANFORD ROAD
3 Bedroom brick veneer
home on 1.8 acres. Living-
Dining Room and Kit-
chen-den has cathedral
ceiling, m baths. Kit
chen has bullt-ins. Full
Basement.
Cooleemee .
3 bedroom brick veneer
home on Cross St. Kit-
chen-dining-den com
bination, living room,
bath, parUal 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 dlsb-|
washer. Carport and
basement. »' -
NEW LISTING
-BUSINESS- ,
Building on excellent
location near over-head
bridge on S. Main Street.
Also has warehouse in
Large Lot On
County Home Road
NICE LOT ON GREY
Southwood Actm Several Choioe Lott
^ ^ o u I T ^ fo in !E M !o ie ir > S 5 r p r o p S !)^
We have prospects for houses, farms,
small tracts and business property.
CAU OR SEE
DON WOOD M HUGH LAREW
Office 634-S933
m £ht8 6 3 4 -2 M 6 Ot C M - 2 2 I (
lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971
...........“ Rogue’s GaUery” , lett to right, includc Sally
Crabbe, Marilyn Mott, Belle Boger, Bertha Wllion, Bruce
Davidson, Emily Cartmell, Ruby Purvis and Instructor
Irviri Riley,
...........Bruce Davidson, shown here with instructor Irvin
Riley, goes over some pointers tor his 1st showing to be
held at the Medi-Center in Winston-Salem.
"Expression 71”
- Art Display
An Art Exhibit entitled
"Expression ’71” and featuring
worics of many Davie County
residents will be on display at
the Town Mall in Salisbury
beginning Sunday, July 4th, and
continuing for two weelcs.
This exhibit is the result of
and under the direction of Irvin
Riley, local artist.
In September, four groups of
art students, under Mr. Riley,
two adult and two youth groups,
began their classes with a
teacher who doesn’t ioiow the
meaning of the words “ I can’t",
nirough Mr. Riley’s gentle
prodding and teasing he made
his students aware of their
capabilities and urged them to
produce art worics that they
could be proud of.
As people began to see result
of these classes, class rooms at
the Mocksvilie Elementary
school began to overflow and
the waiting lists grew longer. As
a result of this deman, there will
be new classes in the fall for
beginning students and ad-
' vanced courses will lie offered
for those desiring further in
struction.
Beginning with charcoal, the
classes were taught form,
shadowing, and perspective.
These exercises consisted of
still life and some landscapes.
Elxpa'imentation with pastels
on velour paper was the next
step forward in achieving siciU
in color. Hien, at last, the big
day came and the class was
finally painting with oils. IMs
marked the end of dust on the
carpet and the beginning of
paint hi the hair.
It took two trips to bring in
supplies, but the faithful came
back week after week. A few
dropped by the wayside because
of other commitments.
Mr. Riley, with courage, even
started the youth group painting
' with oils. This effort brought
forth many exclamations of
astonishment from ixith parents
and onlookers.
Many of the painting
produced were fine pictures,
diowing in some cases, great
talent, which surprised and
pleased families and friends,
but, to Mr. Riley, it was just a
matter of “you can do it.”
The exhibit in Salisbury is
proof that it can be done. Ad
mission is free. Hie public is
urged to attend.
Tlie adult exhibit consists of
paintings of Marilyn Mott,
Bertha Wilson, Emily Cartmell,
Ruby Purvis, Belle Boger,
Hielma Spencer, Mary Frances
Barrier, Qlenn Hammer,
EIBAVIILE NEWS
The new pastor. Rev. Stevens
and family moved in the par
sonage W ^esday and held the
first service Sunday morning.
Mrs. Alma Myers is spending
sometime with her son,
Raymond and Mrs. Myers at
Greenville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and
family are vacationing at White
Lake.
Misses Anne Barnhardt and
Anne Essie were Saturday
supper guests of Miss Freda
Banihardt in Winston-Salem.
The occassion being her bir
thday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Everhart
and family of Fork Qiurch and
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt
and family of Comatzer visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Barnhardt during the weekend.
Mrs. Ada Robertson of
Lynchburg, Va., who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. PaulUie Barney
also visited Mrs. Eliza
Markland Saturday, other
guests of Mrs. Markland were
Mrs. Ida Lawson of Advance,
Mrs, Stella ainard of Bixby,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker and
Mrs. Bob Kiger of Walkertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart of
Lexington visited Mrs. Sallie
Carter Saturday.
Sunday supper guests of 1^.
and Mrs. Donald Sain were Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Hendricks of
Redlsnd. Other visitors during
the day were Mr. and Mrs.
Uunie Sain, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Beck and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Whisenhunt and
children of Mocksvilie.
Mrs. Annie Hall spent
Monday at Kernersville.
Delores Jordon, Beverly
Pigford, Bruce Davidson,
Lucille I?urches, Lottie Groce,
Mattie Sue McCullough, S|Oiy
Crabt>e, Preycous Sales, Sonya
Whitaker, and Christine Little.
The youth group includes
Bess Kimberly, Gregg Mc
Cullough, Patti Ozimek, Terri
Eanes, Mark DesNoyers, Kathy
Gaither, Stella McCullough,
Mark Whittaker, Ruby Waller,
Jeff Cox, Jackie CorrUier, Jay
Dartt, Chip Sanford, Grace
Still, Londa Leeds, John
Kimberly, Everette Still,
Frances Sanford, Bruce Cox
and Betty Kelly.
Conservation
Essay
Glenda Bowles was second
place winner in the Soil & Water
Conservation Essay Contest
sponsored by the Davie Soil &
Water Conservation District
with the following contest:
“What Can One Man Do?”
To be a fighter of pollution,
you must first of all admit that
you yourself are a polluter, and
that you sincerely want to do
something to clean up our en
vironment. Next, it would be
wise to get the facts about
pollution, especially those in
your neighborhood or locale. By
getting the facts you are then
able to write intelligible letters
to government officials and
industrial agents. These letters
could have an effect on those
who are not presently actively
engaged in the fight against
pollution. Tliey can also be of
some encouragement to those
who are now working to stop
pollution. In the line of writing,
you could write a letter to an
editor of a local newspaper; or
better yet, send an editorial to
all local TV or radio station.
In the area of transportation,
you should use public tran
sportation when it isn’t possible
to walk or ride a bike. If driving
is absolutely necessary, then
buy a small car and use lead-
free gasoline. When com
muting, have car pools. Also
have regular tune-ups to help
keep your engine clean.'
As a consumer, every
American needs to learn to do
without some of his so-called
necessities. The first to go
should be the second car which
every family can’t seem to live
without. People should also
refuse to buy high phosphate
detergents, throwaway bottles
and cans, colored tissues,
persistent pesticides, or any
product made from skins or
feathers of endangered species.
Using fewer paper products,
less dectricity, and less water
also helps listen the burden
pollution is now imposing.
People shouldn’t flush garbage
down their sink disposals or
flush waste oil down their
sewer. If you see someone Ut
tering, kindly hand them their
trash back.
Farmers and landowners
should have sections on their
land where wildlife can get <
food. Hunters can help by
limiting themselves on the
amount of game they catch or
kill. Anyone who imowlingly
kills a near extinct animal
should be severly prosecuted.
Hiis brings about the fact that
private citizens are able to
challenge polluters by law suits.
Often the very threat of a law
suit will suffice.
Most farmers and landowners
know of the various con
servation practices. Anywhere
there is bad soil erosion or
depletion of minerals, that
person who owns the land
should be forced to correct the
situation.
One of the best things one
man can do in the fight agahist
pollution is to set a good
example. By setting a good
example and talking to others,
you could bring about large
scale citizen action, this would
mean more letters, the passage
of laws by the voters, pkitions,
picketing, and more help in
EVERY way in the never en
ding battle against pollution.
..........................even the smallest fry sit still for Irvin! Lef to
right, Grace Still, Londa Leeds, John Kimberly, Everette
Still and Frances Sanford.
Davie Surveyed In
Residential Financing Field
Davie is among the counties
included in the second phase of
the survey of residential
financing being conducted by
the Bureau of Census, U. S.
Department of Commerce, as
part of the 1970 census.
In this phase, questionnaires
have been mailed to lending
institutions and individuals who
have financed mortgages on
residential properties. Earlier,
homeowners and the owners of
rental properties were surveyed
- a scientifically designed
sample of about 65,000 housing
units across the entire Nation.
The 1970 Residential Finance
Survey will update the statistics
collected in the comparable
surveys of 1950 and 1960. It will
provide lending institutions
with a comprehensive package
of basic statistical data rdating
to the current financial status of
the Nation’s investment in
residential properties. Since
1960 there has not only been a
tremendous increase in out
standing mortgage debt, but
changes have also occurred in
the Saracteristics of ^at debt,
the pattern of institutional
participation, and - to a limited
extent - the mode of operations.
One type of information of
interest to lending institutions,
which the survey will provide, is
the volume of interregional
flow of funds.
Among the new items covered
in the 1970 survey is the purpose
of first mortgages which are not
used for buying or building
properties, "nils wiU provide
hiformation on the extent of the
use of mortgages for such
reasons as renewal or extension
of loans, securing lower interest
rates, obtaining funds for ad
ditions and repairs to the
property, for mvestment in
other real estate, or for
education or medical expenses.
The survey will also provide
statistical information on the
extent of participation by
holders of the first mortgages in
the property income and the
frequency in the use of variable
Interest rates in mortgage
transactions.
Other subjects included in the
survey are government in
surance status (FHA, VA),
outstanding debt, term of first
mortgage, interest rate on first
mortgage, method of payment
(regular payments and whether
fully amortized), current status
of payments (delinquent or in
foreclosure), and extent and
characteristics of junior
mortgage liens.
From the survey data, a
number of ratios will be
developed relating various
debt, property, and owner
For Sale
3-Bedrooiti Brick Home...Featuring
Electric Heat...Wall-To-Wall Carpet...
Kitchen And Den Combination...
Bath And Half ...Built-In Appliances
...Living Room...And Carport With
Utilities... 1.5 Mile Out Of Mocksvilie
On Sanford Road...^ Mile From
140 Exit.
Excellent Financing Available
Frank Earnhardt
Cooleemeei N.C.
Phone 284-9871 After 5 P.M.
characteristics to one another,
including(
(For homeowner properties)
-interest and principal
payments as percent of
homeowner’s income
-annual housing costs as
percent of homeowner’s income
-purchase price-income ratio
-real estate tax as percent of
homeowner’s income
(For rental properties)
-interest and principal
payments as percent of rental
receipts
-real estate tax as percent of
gross rental receipts
-rental receipts as percent of
value
(For all properties)
-fh:st mortgage loan as a
percent of purchase price
-outstanding mortgage debt as
a percent of value
Results of the survey will be
published as a portion of the
Bureau’s official report on the
1970 Census of Population and
Housing. Information will be
tabulated not only for the
United States, but for the four
major census regions (Nor
theast, South, West, and North
Central States), for
metropolitan areas collectively,
for central cities and suburban
rings within metropolitan
areas, and for areas outside of
metropolitan areas.
Residential Finance Survey
information is widely used as a
basis for financial planning and
decision making by economists
and financial analysts who
guide and advise home and
apartment builders, officials in
financial institutions, in
stitutional hivestors responsible
for pension funds and en
dowments, building materials
makers, real estate industry
representatives, community
planners and government of
ficials. _
George K. Payne
George KWy Panye of Cool-
eemee died Monday in the Bap
tist Hospital. foUowng an illnessof MVflTAl W6ekl.
Bom in Ccwleemee, he was the
■on of the late Ddost Payne and
Bfrs. Savannah Payne.
He was educated in Davie
Cbunty schools and was a mem
ber of Friendship Baptist
Oiurdi.
In addition to his mother who
resides in Owleemee, he is sur-
vived by two brother!, (Henn E.
Payne of Oooleemee and William
H. Payne of Qevdand; three
sisters, Mrs. Genell Watkins,
Mrs. SteUa White, both of Cbol-
eemee and Mrs. Juanita Rich
ardson of SaUsb^.
Your Happy Shopping Store
P R E -
J U L Y F O U R T H
NOTICE: WE WILL BE
Hot Pant Sets
DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER COnON KNITS BEAUTIFUL COLORS
SIZES 8 to 16
Regular $ 1 0 -----------
Regular $ 1 2 -----------
Regular $ 1 3 ------------
Regular $17
--------SALE 7.88
-------SALE 9.88
--------------SALE 1 0 .8 8
-------------------SALE 14.88
ONE GROUP
L a d ie s S p o rts w e a r
Discontinued Styles
Broken Sizes
%on
Nylon Shells
JEWEL NECK, TANK TOP OR MOCK TURTLE NECK IN FABULOUS COLORS SIZES 34-40
Regular $3.50 — $ 4 .0 0 -----------------------------------SALE 2.88
Blouses
SLEEVELESS COHON AND POLYESTER
BLENDS IN BEAUTIFULPRINTS SIZES 32-38|
Regular $3.50 - $4 .00----------------------------------SALE 2.88
CLOSED MONDAY JULY 5!
SALE Knit Tops
KODEL COTTON BLENDS 100% COTTONS FAMOUS MAKERS SIZES S-M-L
Regular $5.00 •-SALE
Regular $6.00 ---------
Regular $ 7 .00 ---------
Regular $ 8 .00 ---------
------------------SALE
-^ALE
-^ALE
3.884.885.88
6.88
Ladies
Pant Dresses
STRETCH NYLON KNITS 100% COnON POPLIN 100% COnON KNITS DACRON COnON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES JUNIORS AND MISSES
Regular •
Regular-
Regidar ■
SALE
-SALE
-SALE
-SALE
— SALE
— SALE
6 .8 8
7.88
8 .8 8
1 0 .8 8
1 1 .8 8
14.88
ONE GROUP
L a d ie s S h o rts
Hot Pant Style
Slight Irregular
From A Famous Maker 2 . 2 2
ONE GROUP
M e n ’ s S la c k s
Dacron Cotton Blends
Permanent Press
Assorted Solids
Regular *6.00
4.22
BUY NOW
F re e z e r C o n ta in e rs
Space Saving Square Shape
Tight Seal Molded Lid
Pints Pints
1 2 >0' 8 8 * 1 2 1 .1 9
6IRLS
H o t P a n t D re s s e s
Shift m\h Matching Pant
Not Ail Sizes
Regular '3 1.47
LADIES
T e rr y S c u f f s
Foam Cushioned Soles
Assorted Colors Sizes S-M-L
Usually *2.50 1.44
ONE GROUP
F a b ric s
Dacron Cotton Blends
100% Cotton Prints
36" to 45” Wide
Values To *2.29 Yd.
50V
SALE
B o y s S h o rts
Solids And Fancies Sizes 8 to 18 Regular *3.50 • *4.00
2.44
SALE
Values
To *6.00
S u n g la s s e s
Assorted Styles
^ Price
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00
> 1
Davie County Adopts Budget Of $1,241,822.14
The Davie Ooiinty Board of Oom-
missioners, in regular session of July 6,
1971, tentatively approved a 1971-72 bu^et
of $1,241,822.14 - an increase of more than
$1 hundred thousand over the current
budget.
Itie tax rate will remain unchanged at
$1.10 per $100 of property valuation.
The budget estimate reflects increase
allocations to nearly all departments and
services provided that share in the tax
dollar.
The current budget totals $1,138,720.14.
The increase for next year is $103,102.00.
Schools, which get 24 S-8 percent of the
tax dollar are allocated $260,000.00,
compared with $220,000.00 in the current
budget - an increase of $30,000.00.
The Social Services (welfare) allocation
is increased by $14,977.S8 - from $200,768.00
to $215,733.88. Of this amount $11,500.00 is
allocated for Medicaid.
The new allocation for the health
department is $25,500.00 an increase of
$2,500.00 over the Current $:»,000.00.
Ubrary services will get $27,500.00, an
increase of $4,000.00 over the current
allocation of $25,500.00.
Funds for operation of the county am
bulance service were increased by
$5,688.00 from the current $24,270.00 to
$29,938.00. IMs includes matching funds
for a federal project to purchase a new
ambulance for 1971-72.
Special expenditures for next year in
clude $3,000.00 for the operation of the
county landfill.
nie appropriations by departments are
as follows;
General Fiind
County Commissioners
Tax Listing Department
EHection Expensp
Courthouse and Grounds
County Jail
Register of Deeds
County Sheriff
Medical Examiner
Tax Collector
Dog Warden
Miscellaneous
County Manager
Emergency
Social Security
Insurance
National Guard
School Inspector
Forest Service
Dutchman Creeic Project
County Retirement
Northwest Ec. Dev. Comm.
10.900.00
25.412.00
9.500.00
23.380.00
7.100.00
19.553.00
59.552.00
1,000.00
11.954.00
6.600.00
Special Revenue Fund
Soil & Water Conservation 4,047.00
Aid to Fire Departments 12,200.00
Salaries 800.00
Telephone 300.00
Civil Defense 50.00
Social Security 1,500.00
Planning Board 2,000.00
Ambulance Service 22,488.00
Ambulance Equipment 7,460.00
County Accountant 6,602.00
VocaUonal Aid 23,762.76
Co. Retirement 4,500.00
Landfill 3,000.00
Health Fund
Debt Service Fund
Bond Principal
Bond Interest
175,000.00
170,290.00
School Fund
10.500.00
9.446.00
5.000.00
2.000.00
600.00
600.00
8.672.00
6,000.00
6.500.00
523.00
Davie-WUkes-Yadkin
Health Department
Social Services
Medicaid
Administrative
Old Age Assistance
Aid to Dependent Children
Aid to Disabled
Aid to Blind
Outside Poor
Mental Health
25,500.00
11.500.00
132,990.00
14.829.00
23.466.00
10.559.00
3.973.00
12,306.00
6,110.88
School Budget 250,000.00
Library Fund
Library Budget 27,500.00
Capital Improvement
Capital Improvements 64,306.50
Source of Revenue
The revenue for the 1971-72 budget is ex
pected to be derived as follows:
Poll and Dog Taxes; 7,500.00
Miscellaneous; 30,000.00
Prorata Administrative Refunds; 99,340.00
Veterans Aid; 1,000.00
Ad Valorem Taxes (95 percent of $97
million at tax rate of $1.10); 1,011,672.06
1968 and Prior Years Taxes; 4,500.00
Intangible Tax; 34,723.73
1969 and 1970 Taxes; 63,086.35
D A V IE C O U N T Y
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971 $5.00 PER Y E A R -S IN G L E COPY 10 CENTS
CAP Office 1 Davie Residents Spending
Paintings Exhibited
b c a l A t f
Art jworks
County residents are being
diqtlayed this week and next at
the Town Mall in Salisbury.
lU s showing of pupils of Irvin
Riley began Sunday and will be
displayed through July 18th.
No charge is made to view the
^ b i t in Salisbury.
Hie adult exhibit includes
paintings by Marilyn Mott,
Bertha Wilson, Emily Cartmell,
Ruby Purvis, Belle Boger,
Thelma Spencer, Mary Frances
Berrier, Glenn Hammer,
Delores Jordan, Beverly
Pigford, Bruce Davidson,
Edgewood Churcli
Nears Completion
Construction on the new
Edgewood Baptist Cliurch in
Cooleemee is nearing com
pletion and plans are being
made to hold the first services
there on Sunday, July 18.
The annual ' church
homecoming is also scheduled
on this date. Dinner will be
served on the church grounds,
following the morning worship
service. Former pastor. Rev.
Bobby Russell of Cycle will be
the guest minister in charge of
the services.
niere wUl be a special song
service in the sanctuary at 2 p.
m. with local and out of town
dngers providing the music.
Itie public is cordially invited.
iMcille Furches, Lottie Groce,
Mattie Sue McCullough, SaUy
Crabbe, Preycous Sales, Sonya
Whitaker and Chrtetine UtUe.
The youth exhibit includes
paintings by Bess Kimberly,
Gregg McCullough, Patti
Ozimek, Terri Eanes, Mark
DesNoyers, Kathy Gaither,
Stella McCullough, Mark
Whittaker, Ruby W ^er, Jeff
Cox, Jackie Corriher, Jay
Dartt, CSiip Sanford, Grace
Still, Londa Leeds, John
Kimberly, Everette Still,
Frances Sanford, Bruce Cox
and Betty Kelly.
Oil paiatiogi being exhibited at the Towne Mall In
Salisbury are discussed by artist Irvin Riley (right) with
Delores Jordan Snd Beverly Pigford. Works of Dkvle
County artists may be seen all this week and next.
Another photo on page 2. (Photo by James Barringer).
’OiTt.V.
Bruce Davidson, Mary
Frances Berrier and
Annette Ratledge will
appear on the “ Today at
Home” show on WSJS-TV
Friday, July 9th. AU are
local amateur artists.
They will have an exhibit
of their art works at the
Medi-Center, 1900 West
First Street, in Winston
Salem. A recepUon wUl
be held there Sunday,
July 11, from 2 to 4:30
p.m.
Robert B. Hail To Be
Honored Wednesday
A special dinner honoring
Robert Buckner Hall of
Mocksville as the North
Carolina Pharmacist of the
Year will be held at the
Fellowship Hall of the First
Presbyterian Church of
Mocksville on Wednesday, July
14, at 7 p. m.
At this dinner Mr. Hall will be
presented with the Mortar and
Pestle award of the North
Carolina Pharm aceutical
Association in recognition of his
meritorious achievemenU in
the fields of pharmacy,
education, and public health.
The July I4th dinner will
feature John C. Hood, Jr. of
Kinston, president of the N. C.
Pharmaceutical Association,
L t. C o l. C iin a rd L e g ra n d
R e tir e s F ro m A ir F o rc e
Retirement ceremonies were
held at the Shaw Air Force Base
on July 1st for Lt. Col. Edwin
ainard Legrand, Jr. Lt. Col.
Legrand retired after serving 20
years in the U. S. Air Force.
A veteran of World War U, U.
Col. Legrand was discharge in
1946. He attended the University
of Mississippi, graduating in
1951 with a BBA degree and
belonged to the Delta Kappa
Episilon .Fraternity.
Rejoining the Air Force, he
served from 1951 to 1971 seeing
service in the Korean War in
1953; Vietnam in 1968 and 1969
and in the (^iban crisis.
Lt. C^i. Legrand was awarded
the Ckimbal Infantry Badge;
Command Pilot Wings; Para
Troop Jump Badge; the
Distinguished Flying Cross; the
Bronze Star and Oak Leaf
Ouster; the Air Force Com
mendation Medal with Oak Leaf
Cluster; the Combat Readiness
Medal; the Vietnamese
Gallantry Cross; and the Air
Medai with five Oak Leaf
Ousters.
He is married to the former
Peggy Davis of Oxford,
Mississippi and has two sons;
Eddie, a student at “Ole Miss"
and John Legrand. He is the son
of Mrs. Margaret A. Legrand of
Mocksville.
Lt. Col. Legrand and his
family will make their home in
Oxford, Mississippi.
who will preside. The invocation
will be brought by the Rev.
Charles Bullock. Other
speakers for the evening in
dude Mayor D. J. Mando of
Mocksville; Dr. George P.
Hager, Dean of the UNC School
of Pharmacy: W. Dorsey
Welsh, Washington, past-
president of the N. C. Phar
maceutical Association. The
award will be presented by B.
Cade Brooks of Fayetteville,
immediate past-president of the
NCPha.
Guests will include members
of the Hall family and phar
macy leaders and friends from
over the state.
The dinner is open to the
general public by reservation.
Local reservations may be
made by calling Sue Short, 634-
2120 by Friday.
Lions Aid
Two Funds
At the last meeting of the
Lions Oub held July 8, 1971 in
the Rotary Hut, BiU MerreU
described his trip to the
National Convention held in
Reno, Nevada.
Merrell attended the
meetings on White Cane-Seeing
Bye Dogs and Leos, the youth
organization of the Lions. He
also conferred with State and
District officials.Tta Uons Oub donated $50.00
to the Alvin Willard Fund, and
donated $150.00 to the OaWe
Babe Ruth Baseball Team to
pay expenses for the State Play
Off to be held in Franklin, N. C.
Committeemen
The Mocksville Rotary Oub
made committee assignments
for the new year , at their
meeting, Tuesday.
President Leo WUIiams an
nounced the appointment of
Charles Bullock and John
Barber, Sergeant-at-Arms; and
Henry Sprinkle to head the
ladies’ night Christmas
program.
Various Rotary land
chariman announced ap
pointments as follows:
Oub Service, Wayne Eaton,
Director.
Attendance, Bill Daniel and
Oren Heffner.
Oassification: David Rankin
and Jeff Caudell.
Club Bulletin; Vernon
Titompson, Ramey Kemp, Ken
Sales.
Fellowship: Lester Martin
and Sam Howdl.
Magazine: Bob Hall and
Bryan Sell
Membership: Harry Murray
and C^il Morris.
Membership Development:
Gene Seats and Benny Naylor.
Program; Peter Hairston
and Jim Kelly.
Public Relations; Gordon
Tomlinson and John Butero.
Rotary Information; Arlen
Devito and Leslie Daniel.
Vocational Service, George
Martin, Director:
E m p loyer-E m p loyee:
Oiester Blackweider and Bill
Dwiggins.
The Four-Way-Test: Johnny
Marklin and Oaude Horn.
Occupational Information:
Harry Case and Alton Teague.
Trade and Professional: Jim
Andrews
Community Service, John
Johnstone, Director;
Community Safety; Ed
Goodwin and Hilary Arnold.
Cripi^ed Children: Francis
Slate and Bob Poster.
Interact; Jack Ward and Jim
Everidge.
Rural-Urban; Garland Still
and Brady Angell.
Scholarships, Awards; Ted
Junker and John Durham.
Student Guests; Rocky
Johnson and Graham Madison.
Youth; John Guglielmni and
Gaither Sanford.
International Service, Vic
Andrews, Director:
International Youth; Hugh
Larew and George Shutt
The Davie County CAP
office has moved from'
Cooleemee to Mocksville.
It Is located at 525
Cherry Street, phone 634-
5173, at the Primary
School buUdlng.
|F o u r In ju r e d
In W re c k s
Four persons ^ere injured in
three separate accidents early
Sunday morning in Davie
County. ^
State I ^ w a j Patr^,
r^ d ft^ an accldtiit f t i^aatr.
on US 601 South at Greasy
Ck)rner. Injured was Missi'Eva
Lu Pbits and Miss Debbie Potts.
At 2:45 ajn. an accident
occiired on the Jericho Road at
th^- Creek Bridge. Darrell
Dyson and David Hmcock were
both injured in this accident.
At 4:10 a.m., Roland Flowers
was injured in an accident on
US 158 near Buck’s Restaurant.
AU of the injured are from
Davie County except Debbie
Potts who is from Harmony. All
of the injured were taken to the
Davie (bounty Hospital. Flowers
was treated and released
following the accident.
State Highway Patrolmen
Richard Hahn and Leon Payne
investigated the accidents.
$14,260,000 On Car Operating
Davie County residents who
are planning automobile trips to
various parts of the country,
now that the vacation season is
at hand, will find that travel
costs are higher than ever this
year.
Inflation has had its effect on
the prices of overnight ac
comodations, food, gas and
almost every other item of daily
n ^ .According to the latest figures
from the American Automobile;
Association, local travelers will
have to^perid about 16 percent
r0ittre;^|^dfiy that they did ^ o
What It amounts to, for two
persons traveling together, is
an additional $6.50 a day.
The total needed for essen
tials, per Davie Ck)unty couple
on the basis of the AAA findings,
is now $46 a day. This compares
with the $39.50 that was con
sidered adequate in 1969.
This assumes that they will
average 300 miles a day and get
14 miles to the gallon of gas.
The $46 is budgeted as
follows: meals and snacks, $16,
which is $2 more than in 1969,
lodging, $17, an increase of $3,
gas and oil, $9, up 50 cents, and
tips and miscellaneous items,
$4, or $1 more than before.
How much a couple may
spend over and above these
amounts—for amusements,
recreation, souvenirs and other
purchases-will depend upon
their means and their desires.
While considering travel
costs, the question that also
arises, for Davie County car
owners, is the more fun
damental one of how much it is
costing them per year to own
and operate their cars.
Here, again, the AAA has
come up with the current
figures. It finds that it costs an
average of $1,550, or 15.5 cents a
lose Charters
Advance and Fofk^ lost'
their charters In
legislation enacted last
week in the North
C a rolin a G en era l
Assembly.
They were among a
number of towns of the
State that had been
granted charters as
municipalities but were
no longer active as such.
Advance received its
charter as a UMn in 1893
and Fork Church in 1895.
Yadkin College, across
the river bi Davidson
County, also lost Its
charier which was
originally granted in 1874.
mile, to own and drive a late-
model standard sedan in the
medium price range at the rate
of 10,000 miles a year.
This includes $425 for gas, oil
and maintenance, and $1,125 for
insurance, depreciation,
licensing and registration.
To own and operate the 9,200
cars .iregistered in Davie
County, local residents are
spending an estimated
$14,260,000 a year.
The record amount of car
travel in the area has been a
boon to local service stations,
whose annual recd^pts have
reachedT$3,523iOOO, qsrragaitwt
'the previous year’s $3,455,000.
Benefit Supper
For Willard Fund
A benefit supper will be held
for the milard Medical Fund on
Saturday, July 10, fh>m 5 to 9
p.m. at Smith Grove Ruritan
Building in Advance, Route 1.
The supper menu will consist of
fried chicken or baked ham,
potato salad, green beans, cole
daw, pie or cake. Suppers will
be served at the Ruritan
Building or boxed to go. There
will be no charge, but con
tributions will be appreciated.
Everyone is invited to attend
and contribute to this' wor
thwhile cause.
1071 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORENo. Aiscidonts........*..72No. People Injured....32No. Fatalities...........3
SpeechAnd Hearing Correction
Program Underway In Davie
Adult Ed
Classes Being
Organized Here
Classes in ceramics, art
(painting), nurses aides, first
aid and driver’s education are
now being organized by the
local branch of the Davidson
Ck>mmunity CioUege.
Anyone interested in these
classes or having suggestions
for other classes is urged to call
Gray Everhardt at 634-2740. Mr.
Everhardt is also interested in
talking with people who are able
to teach spMlal classes.
In addition to the regular
basic education classes taught
at night for those wishing to
continue their elementary or
high school education, classes
will beheld during the day. 'Ihis
is being done for the benefit of
those who work at night or find
it hard to leave children during
the evening hours.
Again, those interested may
get further information by
calling 634-2740.
Social Security
Representative
Davie County is i,
in the second annual spee^ i
hearing correction program
sponsored by the Easter. Seal
Society and the Speech and
Hearing Oinic of Appalachian
State University.
Nearly 60 children in eight
Northwest North Carolina
Counties are receiving treat
ment according to Dr. Millard
Meador, director of the summer
program. Dr. Meador is
supervisor of the Speech and
Hearing Department of Ap
palachian State University.
In Davie County five children
are receiving therapy for a five
week period. Now in the third
week, tfie'children receive
therapy for hours a day, five
days a week.
Mrs. June Hicks is chief
clinician for the program.
James Everidge, Davie
County Superintendent of
Schools said;
“ We are most grateful for the
use of Easter Seal funds to
provide these services.”
Facilities for the program are
provided by the Davie CV>unty
School System. The sessions are
being held in the Primary
School building on Cherry
Street.Miss Jo Cooley is the Easter.
Seal Board Member
representing Davie CJounty. A.
(Continued Page 2)
The Rotary FoundaUon; Roy Tn Ro Horo JulV 14
Collette and O.K. Pope. _ **»
World
C. Pope.
Community; Roy
Cartner and Grady Ward.
Not The One!Eastern Star Bake Sale
Lt. Col. Legrand
Martha H. Jones of
Route 3 would like U to be
known that she was not
the one listed in the Court
Record of July 1st.
Ihe Baatern Stars will have a
Bake Sale on Friday, July 9
from <•« p m. the Sale will be
held in front of Heffner's Land
of Food Store. Chess pies, home
made cakes and pies and other
items will be on sale.
The Social Security District
Office in Salisbury, N. C., which
serves Davie County residents
has announced that Vernice
Fulcher, Field Representative,
will be at the Mocksville
Courthouse on Wednesday, July
14,1971, to assist those who need
to conduct social security
business but are unable U> go to
the Salisbury office.
Mrs. Fulaer will be In the
court house from 9:30 a Jn. until
13;S0 pjn. on that day.
Hearing Test
Or. Charles E. Palmer, coordinator for the speech and
hearing program of Appalachian State University,
watches Mrs. June Hicks, chief cUniclaa for the program
in Davie County and speech therapist for the Oavie
County schools, give Miss Jo Cooiey. Easter Seal Board
Member, a bearing test. (Photo by David Hauser).
I
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971
if -
Some of the paintings on exhibit at the Towne Mall in Salisbury. See story Page 1. (Photo by James Barringer).
Cooleemee News Salisbury Has Summer Theatre
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner of
Arlington, Virginia returned
home Tuesday after spending
several days here with his sister
and brother4n4aw, Mr. and
Sfrs. Bill White. Diey also
visited with Mrs. Wagner’s
rdativM.
Mrs. Jean Baggett of
Petersburg, ^ gln ia spent four
days here last week with her
mother, Mrs. James Hancocic
and Mr. Hancock.
Miss Margaret Hoyle at
tended the Senior High
Awakening at Lake Junaluska
last week.
Mrs. Howard Phelps of Duke
Street has returned home from
Cooleemee
Homemakers
The Cooleemee Home Makers
will hold their regular meeting
on July 16, at the home of Mrs.
Betty Smith of Center Street.
All members are urged to
attend in order to plan outing
for next month.
Cooleemee
Senior Citizens
The Cooleemee Senior
C itie s club will leave Monday,
July 12, for Cumberland Knob.
All dub menibers who are
planning to attend are asked to
be at the First Baptist Oiurch
by 9 a. m. with a picnic lunch,
llie group will leave from here.
Rowan Memorial Hospital after
undergoing treatment for the
past three weeks. She is im
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman
left Saturday for Ft. Lauder
dale, Florida to spend a two
weeics vacation with their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hoffman. Their
granddaughter, Kathy, who had
been visiting them for the past
three weeks accompanied
them.
Dr. McLaurin
Hospital Director
Daniel A. McLaurin, M.D.,
has been appointed Director of
the Clinical Evaluation Unit of
Dorothea Dix Hospital. An
nouncement of his ai^intment,
effective June 14,1971, is made
by Bob Collins, M.D.,
Supo-intendoit of the Hospital.
In his new position. Dr.
McLaurin will head a staff
responsible for the physical and
mental jevaluation of general
admissions to this regional
psydiiatric facility. Dorothea
Dix serves the population
catchment area composed of
twenty counties designated as
the South Central Region of the
SUte.
• A small group of theatre-
lovers with a lot of spunk and a
bigger dose of nerve is bringing
summer theatre to Salisbury.
Initiated last winter by
Leonard Kruea, Manager of the
College Community Centre, the
idea has blossomed into an
actuality which will be brought
to the Hedrick Uttle Theatre,
stage July 23.
He approached two Catawba
College faculty members, Mrs.
Martha Bradner of the Music
Department and Karl Hales of
the Drama Department, with
his idea. Not only were they
receptive, they agreed to direct
a show a piece-i)rovided the
project found a sponsor.
7%at sponsor turned out to be
Catawba College. Officials
agreed to back two productions
in this, the first, experimental
season.
Mrs. Bradner chose what she
calls "a warm, intimate
musical” entitled “9ie Loves
Me." Hale’s choice was the
comedy “Shot In The Dark.”
“She Loves Me,” which is
now in rdiearsal, was set for
two week«ids, July 23 and 24,30
aiid*3l. “Shot In The Dark” was ,
scheduled for the following two
weekends, August 6 and 7, 13
and 14.
Unlike some summer
theatres who bring in
professional or semi-
professional actors to play the
leads, every member of the
Salisbury casts is amateur with
Letter
To The
Editor
Dear Sir :
. I am writing this letter as a
means of reaching ail of the
members of the American
Li^ion of Davie County and
especially to Mr. Allen V. Stout.
I was a participant of the
recently held Boy’s State of
North Carolina at Wake Forest.
It is virtually impossible for me
to describe the week and the
at amount of 4oKm)ediqe that I
ave obtained from it. For
those who have never been a
of this or for those
gionnaires that have never
witnessed any part of this week,
tills may seem doubtful. I, too,
wondered what good it would do
me of all people. I had no desire
to enter into politics. I suppose
that I had always saw it as a
dirty game, never really un
derstanding the real machinery
involved.
My mind has been
Never before have I
allowed and encouraged to dig
so deeply into a way of life;
searching out the weaknesses
as well as the strength of our
democracy.
I can't begin to describe Iww
hectic the week was. There
were county conventions, state
conventions, and dozens of
candidates to nominate. All of
this helped us to put into action
complete cities (sixteen in all),
General Assemblies, com
mittees and organizations. We
were expected to act as a
complete ^ate. Along with this
state went <811 of it* problems,
and what seemed many more to
me. Bach problem had a
solution with another unan
swered question at the end.
I hope that I have shown some
of our activities and proven to
the Legionnaires that their
work was definitely worth their
while. I hope that the
Legionnaires will continue to
lend several boys each year and
call on me at any time that I
may be of assistance.
With my deepest sincerity I
offer my own little “Ibank
you".
Thank you,
Pete Bvnes
Route 2
Advance
P A V IB C O U N T Y
IMocktville, N.C. 27028
Publifhed •very Thunday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
M0CK8VILLEENTERPRISE
1I16-1IS8
DAVIE
RECORD
18N-1958
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1806 • 1971
Gordon Tomlinson................Editor-Publiaher
Sue Short................Aasociate ^ to r
S«»nd Clan Poitags paid at Mockivllle, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
88 per year In North Carolina; 88 per year out of itau;
Single Copy .10c
some stage experience.
“We wanted ‘.o' create an
interest in something in which
the co llie and surrounding
community could share,” Mrs.
Bradner said, "and utilize the
(^ tre at the same time.”
Kruea, the co-ordinator of the
project, is thinking ahead to
next season already. Should this
summer be a success, the
college could be persuaded to
back more productions in the
future, hopefully with the help
of an expanded repertoire
company of which this sum
mer’s cast is the nucleus.
As an added attraction, SAGA
Food Service of the college is
opening the Crystal Lounge,
part of the theatre complex on
its campus, into a restaurant
the nights of the shows..
Ilierefore, theatre-goers can
dine and see a play under the
same roof.
Manager John Radcliffe
isplanning elaborate buffets
which will be exclusively for
theatre patrons. The price for
the meal will b^ included in the
price of their tickets if they
prefer. ,
Reservations may be made
by contacting the College
Community Centre Office. A
season ticket for both shows is
$5; with optional dinners in
cluded, a season ticket is til; at
the door a single show is |3; and
at the door for dinner and show,
♦6.
Both productions will begin at
8:15 p. m., with the buffet
beginning at 6:30 and served
untU 7:30.
TODAY’S WORLD
» _______n_
iPRESCRlPnONS
in
“It’a haid to believe that the
steady hand we heat about ii the
same one that wrote this.”
Mid Summer Clearence
G ig a n tic R e d u c tio n s O n A ll F a b ric s
a n d S in g e r S e w in g IM a c h in e s
1 Group Fabrics
2 5 % S f
1 Group Fabrics
REDUCED Vi PRICE••I. '1.9>
MSSW’ l - -
Ml Fabrics
NOW 10% Off
Including New Fall Fabrics
NOW ON DISPLAY
1 Group of
ZIPPERS
% Price
CRC.1 thread and Talon ZIPPERSta is fe Thru Ffi. t Sat._________
10% to 25% Off Ml Sinwf Macliines
Authorized Singer Dealer We Service What We Sell
P h ip p s ’ T e x tile S h o p
Salisbuiy St. Mocksvilie
UTradwnvkgt THE SINGER C»MPANY APf>ROV£OilNOIIOEAl£R
Speech And
Hearing
Program
(Continued Prom Page 1)
M' Kiser, Jr. is the bavle
County Chairman.
Any handicapped individual
needing assistance may apply
to Miss Cooley or Mr. Kiser.
About <2,000 was contributed
locally in 1971 to the Easter Seal
Appeal.
Fran-Ray Rest
Home Residents
Enjoy Activities
The Fran*Ray Rest Home
FKnt Porch was the scenic
area of activity last Wednesday
afternoon as "The Mission
Action Group” and the
“ Primary Class” from the
Green Meadows Baptist Church
made home made ice cream
with cake and sang songs to the
residents. The group leaders
were Mr. Mitchell Matthews
and Mrs. Estelle Sammons
from the local Departmoit of
Social Services; Mrs. DoUle
Riddle, Primary Class teacher;
Mrs. Grace Langston, Mrs.
Sallie Carter and Mrs. Pearl
Matthews. The Primaries were.
Gene Walker, Marty Carter,
Tony Carter, Ronda Griffith,
Chester Bowles, Mike Haynes,
Julia Johnson and Winona
Gregory.
For the past several weeks
Mr. Matthews and Mrs. Sam
mons has been coming out to the
home, singing with the
residente as well as asslsUng
tliem in their flower garden
which is involving those
patients who can get up and
around in occupational therapy.
Games and other varied ac
tivities has also been done
which has proven very
beneficial to the Fran-Ray
Residents, who are very ap
preciative for the proven
conceived ideas of the
Department of Social Services
Leaders.
Tlie Boy Scouts of America
have been awahled $700,000 by
the Labor Department’s
Manpower Administration to
train 200 disadvantaged people
as Scout officials to work with
Scout troops in economically
depressed areas.
Speech And Hearing
Tlierapy MockBville Elementary School); Diane PruiU
(^Mocksvilie Middle School); Dale IJames (Cooleemee
.T * when picture was made. They are
using a “Unguage Master” , a machine used for speech
therapy. (Photo by David Hauser).
Audiometer
Demonstrated
Mrs. June Hicks demonstrates an andiometer, part ol the
equipment provided by the Easter Seal Society for the
Davie County Schools Speech Therapy program, for A.
M. Kiser, Jr., Davie County Easter Seal Chairman and
County School Supervisor; James Everidge, Superin
tendent of Davie County Schools; and Miss Jo Cooley,
Easter Seal Board Member represenUng Davie County.
(Photo by David Hauser). .
Your Hapf^ Shopping Store
B a r m i n
• • • • •
SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30
ONE GROUPUDIES SKIRTSKNITS IN ACETATE-NYLON OR
POLYESTER - SIZES 6 TO 16
Regular $4 ....12.25 Regular $9......16.50
Regular $5 ....13.25 Regular $11... 87.00
Regular $12....18.00__________
ONE GROUPLADIES SHORTS
HOTPANTSTYLE
IfFirrtQuaMty. A 16 Value 2 .22
LADIES hot pant SETS
ASSORTED FABRICS
Regular $10.............................16.50
$8.00
RegiJ«r$l7.............................$12.00
ladies pant dresses
ASSORTED FABRICS
ONE GROUP
ReguUr$9
Regul«-$10
Regubr $11
..$6.00
.$6.50
$7.00
SUMMER HANDBAGS
Valueito$3.99 $2.44
Values to $7.00.............................. $4.00
ValuM to $11.00............................ $6.00
ONE GROUPSCOOTER SKIRTS
ASSORTED FABRICS
I5J00 SALE 3.50
ONE GROUP
M E N ’ S S H IR T S
COnON KNITS ALSO DACRON-COnON
BROAD CLOTH SOLIDS AND FANCIES
SIZES S M-L-XL 9 O O
VALUES TO 5.00 __________
ONE GROUP
MEN’S SUITSDACRON-WOOL BLENDS-SOLIDS-FANCIES
MOST ALL SIZES
Regular $55 ------------^*44
Regular $75-$85 — *58
H R r m u p -------------------------------------------------------
MEN’S SPORT COATS
BLENDS OF DACRON-WOOL OR DACRON-RAYON SOLIDS-FANCIES
Regular $35.00------------25sOU
Regular $40,00 — —^30.00
ONE GROUPMEN’S DRESS SLACKS
DACRON-WOOL BLENDS
SiMa30>42 Q A ll
Regiilar$ll ~$12 SALE 0«VU
HEN’S poiyESTER SIACKS
ASSORTED COLORS^ ,
Regular 114 , Regular $17
11.00 8*^^ 14.88
P O L Y E S T E R K N IT
VALUES TO 6.00 YARD
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
ALL FIRST QUALin
M-60 IN. WIDE 2 . 8 8
YARD
DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971
J j,-, ™
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
About sixty Hve relatives from Greensboro, Gary, Hlah
Point, Concord, Granite Quarry, Salisbury, Wnston M em ,
OpoleemM. and Mocksvllle, aU gathered at Rich Park In
MocksvUle Sunday after church, June 27, honorlna Mrs.
Jessie Anderson’s 80th birthday. A bountiful lundi was
Vrrad, m w y nice glfU received, and an afternoon spent
visiting with each other, which was enjoyed very much. All
left, wishing her many more happy birthdays.
VACATIONING IN FLORIDA
Miss Patricia Ann Hurt of Route 3, Miss Debbie Cox and
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cox of Advance, left Friday for Daytona
Beach, Florida to vacation for a week.
IN BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Mrs. W. L. Moore of North Main Street suffered a slight
stroke last Tliursday at her home. She Is recevlng treatment
at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and Is improving
satisfactorily.
SPEND FEW DAYS IN ATLANTA
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder returned to their home
on Oak Street last Tuesday from Atlanta, Georgia where they
visited Mrs. Blackwelder’s relatives for a few days.
RETURN FROM BAY HEAD, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and children. Will Martin and
Misses Mary Brook and Happy Martin returned home
Tuesday from Bay Head, N. J., where they spent almost
three weeks. Mr. Martin flew up last week for a few days and
drove his family home.
DAUGHTER HERE FROM HICKORY
Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, Lu Ann of Hickory spent
from Friday until Sunday here with Mrs. Southern's mother,
Mrs. Era Murph on Oak Street.
SON HERE FEW DAYS
Lt. Col. E. C. Legrand Jr.'&rrived lltursday from Shaw
AFB to visit his mother, Mrs. Mwgaret A. LeGrand until
Saturday. Col. Legrand who retired from the U. S. Air Force
on July 1, was en route to Oxford, Mississippi to join his
family, Mrs. Legrand and sons, Eddie and John. The family
will make their home in Oxford.
ARNDTS HERE SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and
Mdinda of Newton, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Arndt’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main
Street.
FLORIDA VISIT
Mrs. Nell Spry of Advance, Route 2, left by plane last
Friday for West Palm Beach, Florida, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Danny Key and Mr. Key.
GRANDSON HERE
A ll^ Lane, age 3, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. D.C.
Rankin of North Main Street. His parents were at the State
Grange Youth Camp in BamardsviUe, N.C.
IN NEBRASKA
t ‘ Rev. and Mrs. X.C. Oieshlre left July 3rd for Omaha,
‘ N^raska to spend a week visiting their daughter and her
. family,Mr. arid Mrs.John Hodgson and son Dave.
HAVE MOVED
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and children, Marty,
Ricky, and Suzanne moved last Tliursday from their home on
: Forest Lane to their newly purchased home on the Comatzer
Road, nils home was formerly occupied by the Crews
family.
HERE FOR h o lid a ys
Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem spent the holidays at
home with her mother, Mrs. Fletcher aick on Wilkesboro
Street. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Click and.son, Marc of Concord
were here Sunday with Bill’s mother.
ATTEND STROin) REUNION
Francis Klllen spent Sunday In Eastern Carolina. He at
tended the Stroud family reunion at Dover and gave the in
vocation for the picnic dinner.
HERE FROM HAZELWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Pat, Cammle and
Carolyn spent the holidays here with Duke’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street. The family live at
Hazelwood.
SPEND WEEKEND IN TENNESSEE
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James and children visited relatives
in T ^ essee the past weekend.
ON LEAVE FROM ICELAND
Chief Petty Officer Billy Reavis, Mrs. Reavis and children,
Kenny and Dawn who are stationed in Iceland, are spending
a few weeks leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Reavis on Route 6, Mocksvllle.
COOK-OUT
Mr. and Mrs. Rad Melton entertained at a cook-out Sunday
night at their home on Route 6, honoring Mrs. Melton’s
brother, Chief Petty officer, Billy Reavis, bis wife, Dorothy
and children. Dawn and Kenny. Also attending were Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Reavls of Route 6 and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sofley and
daughter, Melissa of Route l. Advance.
FAMILY COOK-OUT
A family cook-out was held Sunday, July 4, at the home of
Mrs. Wade Wyatt Sr. on Route 3, lionoring Lance Corporal
Craig Freeman who left Sunday evening for a tour of duty in
Okinawa. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Wyatt Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Craig Freeman and son, Todd, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Blackwelder and son. Tommy, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Wyatt and sons, Chris and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Wyatt and son, Wade, Miss Emily Wyatt, Miss Darlene
Whitaker, Grady Mcaamrock and Miss Nancy Wyatt,
Danny Wyatt, Karen Wyatt and JiU Wyatt.
PLANE TRIP TO LAS VEGAS
Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp spent from last Sunday until
Thurs^y In Las V^as, Nevada attending the National
Council of Chiropractic Examining Boards and also the
American Chiropractic Association Convention held at
Caesar's Palace. Iliey attended many good shows, the best
they thought was the Andy Griffith Show. They also attended
the Nancy Sinatra and Frank Sinatra Jr. Show and did some
sighteeing while there. Itie trip was made by plane.
VISITS MOTHER TWO WEEKS
Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and daughters, Shannon and
Rebecca of Tampa, Florida, spent two weeks here with Mrs.
Taytor’s mother, Mrs. Edna Howard on Church Street Ex*
tension. While here, she attended her IMI class reunion held
at Rich Park.
HOME RECENTLY
Gverette Kelly of Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, spent a
recent weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Kdly on Halander Drive.
RETURN FROM ATLANTA
Miss Nancy Wiseman and Miss Jane Dulln returned firom
Atlanta, Ga. Mond^ after spending the weekend there,
■niey visited “ Six Flags Over Georgia” while there.
TO ARIZONA
FOR REUNION
Frances and Chip Sanford are leaving Monday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cash of Winston-Salem for
Snowflake, Arizona to attend the Flake family reunion. They
will be away for two weeks.
GUESTS FROM RALEIGH
Mr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp Jr. and children Tracy,
Mike, Brian and Melyssa of Raleigh, spent the weekend here
with Ramey's parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp on Forest
Lane. On Sunday, Mrs. Kemp's mother and her two aunts of
High Point were their guests.
AT BLOWING ROCK
TWO DAYS
Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser and Mrs. George
Marshall of Wnston-Salem, spent Friday and Saturday in
Blowing Rock. While there, they attended the program at the
Farm House and visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their
summer home there.
ATTEND ANNUAL
JORDAN REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle returned Monday from
Montreat where they attended the annual Jordan family
house party. Senator and Mrs. B. Everette Jordan were
hosts at their cottage there from Friday until Monday.
CONNECTICUT GUESTS
Guests of Miss Martha Call and Mrs. J. W. Hiompson for
ten days was their slster4n-law, Mrs. J. W. Call and theb*
nieqe, Mrs. J. W. Call Jr. of Westport, Connecticut. The
latter Mrs. Call visited relatives in Washington state while
her mother was here.
ATTEND SUPPER IN STATESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman were supper guests of their
son4n-law and dau^ter, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch and
family at their home In Statesville Monday.
MOVE TO DEADMON ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Williams moved to Davie County on
June 30, and are living on Deadmon Road. They moved from
Fayetteville. Mr. Williams is an adjuster for Nationwide
Insurance Company.
BEACH TRIP
Miss Emily Wyatt of Route 3, has returned from a trip to
the coast. She was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Black
of Winston Salem at their beach home at Surf City for a few
days.
SPEND WEEKEND IN MTS.
Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and daughter, HOUy, spent
the past weekend at Blowing Rock.
LUNCH AT SHATLEY SPRINGS
Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson was hostess at a luncheon last
niursday at Shatley Springs, honoring her mother-ln4aw,
Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson and her house guests Mrs.^.Qn
Anderson and Sfrs. T.W. Anderson, Jtwtt of Winston^Salsi|g»
SPEND WEEK AT LIDO BEACH ■
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everldge and children. Candy, Joe,
and Anna, returned home Saturday night from a week’s
vacation at Udo Beach, Sarasota, Florida.
SPEND HOLIDAY WEEKEND HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks of Richmond, Virginia and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mando of Malden, were holiday guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street.
CAMP AT FOREST LAKE FEW DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and children, Tamra and
Randy camped at Forest Lake Family Camping Grounds the
holidays.
GUESTS FROM VARNVILLE, S.C.
Mrs. C.G. Hay and Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Williams and
dilldren, Wanda, Everette and Bill of Vamvllle, South
Carolina are spending a few days here with Mrs. Virginia
Waters and Mrs. Paul Grubbs on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Hay
is their sister and Mrs. Williams is their niece.
VISIT IN MOBILE, ALA.
Mrs. Milton Call and Mrs. C.B. Smith of Elizabethtown,
returned from Mobile, Alabama last Wednesday where they
q>ent a week with Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson. Mrs.
McPherson is Mrs. Call's daughter and Mrs. Smith's sister.
TOURED MOUNTAINS MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Safley
toured the mountains Monday. They attended the Horse
Show at Blowing Rock and returned home by Roaring Gap.
Miss Helen Grace Marlowe
Weds Billy Joe Reavis
Miss Helen Grace Marlowe,
daughto' of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Marlowe of Harmony and Billy
Joe Reavls, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Reavls of Route l,
Woodleaf were united in
marriage Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Qyde M.
Barber of 33 Center Street,
Cooleemee.
Hie Bev. Bill.. Creason .of
ficiated at the 6 p. m. double
ring ceremony.
A color scheme of blue and
white accented by lighted
tapers were used throughout the
home.
The bride wore a blue lace
dress with white accessories
and carried a Bride's Book of
Prayers, a gift from the
bridegroom.
Attending the ceremony were
their families and close friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Barber were
hosts at a reception im
mediately following the
ceremony. The dining room
table was covered with lace and
blue satin, centered with a
tiered wedding cake. Nuts,
mints, punch and ribbon sand-
wi«*BS were also served to the
guests.
After a wedding trip to the
mountains of Tennessee, the
couple will make their home on
Route 1, Woodleaf.
Ihe bride Is presently em
ployed by Carolina Lingerie and
the brid^room is em^oyed by
Daniel's Construction Com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry M.
Roberson of BennetsviUe, South
Carolina, announce the birth of
a daughter, Michelle Lee, on
July 2. at Davie County
Hospital. The baby weighed
seven pounds and twelve
ounces. Mrs. Roberson is the
former Carol 0 «u o d , daughter
of Mrs. Dorothy Ck-eason of
Duke Street Extension,
MocksviUe. Michelle's paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mn.
Holland Chaffin of Depot Street.
The couple has another
daughter, Jennifer Lynn, who is
one year old.
Mrs. Theadore Claude Keith Mathers
Miss Groce and Mr. Mathers
Wed In Mr. Pleasdnt Church
Mount Pleasant Methodist
Church at Tanglewood Park,
Clemmons, was the setting of
the marriage of Miss Diana
Leigh Groce and Theadore
Claude Keith Mathers, Jr.,
Saturday, July 3, at 2:30 p. m.
The Reverend James Martin
officiated at the double ring
ceremony. Mrs. Donald
Bingham presented the organ
music.
Mrs. Mathers is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wade I. Groce
of Farmington. She Is a
graduate of Davie County High
School and Lenoir Rhyne
College, Hickory. Prior to her
marriage, the bride taught
second grade in the Virginia
Beach City Public Schools.
Mr. Mathers, son of Mrs. L. C.
Sime of San Diego, California,
was graduated from Orange
Coast College, Newport Beach,
California and attended the
University of California in Los
Angeles. Mr. Mathers is em
ployed by the Minnesota Mutual
life Insurance Company In San
Diego, California.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
ivory silk faille. The gown was
designed with a high vise
waistline, long fitted sleeves
and a bateau neckline. The
dlmdle skirt extended into a
chapel length train. Motifs of
French Alencon lace were
lavishly appliqued on the bodice
and sleeves. She carried a
crescent bouquet of gardenias,
blue delphinium and stphonltis.
Her elbowJength veil of illusion
was attached to a flat bow of
lace.
Miss Pamela Hyrne of
Virginia Beach, was maid-of-
honor. Her floor-length gown of
ivory was trimmed with braid
rosettes in rose and blue and she
carried a clutch bouquet of blue
delphinium, pink roses and
baby's breath.
Miss Karyn Sime of San
D i^o, sister of the bridegroom,
was junior bridesmaid. She
wore an aqua gown fashioned
like the honor attendants
trimmed with rosettes of white
lacc and carried an identical
bouquet.
Gary Groce of Greensboro,
brother of the bride, was best
man. Earl Groce of Lenoir, also
the bride's brother, ushered.
A reception was held
following the ceremony at the
home of the bride after which
the newlyweds left for a western
honeymoon.
, Mr. and Mrs. Mathers will
live in San Diego, California.
Miss Nora Diane Lovette
Loveffe — Naylor
Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Furches announce the
engagement of their daughter, Nora Diane Lovette, to
Ralph Doyle Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Naylor
of 690 Gwyn Street, Mocksvllle.
The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late C lw M
0. Lovette. She is a 1969 graduate of Davie County Hlilt
School, and graduated from the Rowan Memorial School
of Radiological and Technology in June. After July 12,
Miss Lovette will be employed as a technician at the
Davie County Hospital.
Mr. Naylor graduated from Davie County High Sdiool
in 1969, and will be a junior at Catawba College in the fall.
The wedding is planned for August 8, at 2 o'clock, at the
First BapUst Church, Mocksvllle. No InvlUtions will be
sent, but all friends and relatives of the couple are invited
to attend.
Miss Libby Bufner
Honored At Bridal Shower
Miss Libby Butner, August
29th bride-elect of Kmt Cope
was honored at a miscellaneous
bridal shower Saturday nl^t,
July 3 at the home of Mrs.
Jeanette Smith, the bride's
sister. Asslsthig Mrs. Smith
were Mrs. Janice Butner,
sister4n-law of Miss Butner.
The hostesses presented the
honoree with a corsage of pink
miniature carnations. ' if '
Lime pimch, cake
nuts and mints were served, v >,
Thirty guests attended aad
showered the bride dect with
gifts. Among the guests were'<
the honoree's mother, Mn.
Kenneth M. Butner, Sr. and I #
fiance's mother, Mrs. Iviui r
and his grandmother,
Fletcher WiUiard, Sr.
’ Bride'-Elect is
Honored At Shower
Miss Gaye Nlfong Fulton of
Clemmons was honored last
night at a miscellaneous bridal
shower at the home of Mrs. Ray
Hartness in Mocksvllle.
Hostesses were Mrs. William
Elllngham, Mrs. Wayne
Ellingham and Mrs. Hartness.
Mrs. Hartness will be an at
tendant in the wedding of Miss
Fulton to Ronald M. Harper on
August 8 at Clemmons
Moravian Church.
A color scheme of white and
yellow was used throughout the
home. Arrangements of mixed
summer flowers in colors of
white and yellow were used in
the foyer and living room. A
matching arrangement was
centered on the bride's table.
Refreshments of cake
squares, nuts, mints and punch
were served.
The hostesses presented the
honoree a corsage and a gift of
china in her chosen pattern.
Among the approximately 40
guests were the bride's mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Roy S.
Fulton and Mrs. P. M. Nifong,
Sr., and her fiance's: mother and
grandmothers, Mrs. Miller
Harper, Mrs. Claude Dunn and
Mrs. George T. Harper.
Dinner At Bethany
Is Held Sunday
A dinner was held Sunday at
the home of Miss Sarah
Wiseman in the Bethany
Community, honoring her
cousins from Columbus, Ohio,
Joseph Frank Wiseman and
children, Cecil, Tony and
Gregg, Nathanial Wiseman,
Xvenia Wiseman King, and
Allen Royster, all of Columbusj
Luther Tatum of Moc'
Kay West of Advance. ^
Parks of Baltimore, Ma
Alma Oliver and Ellsali
Oliver and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sullivan and son,
Thomas Jr. of Wlnston-^em.
Anthony — Dunevanf
Vows Are Spoken
Miss Sanna Dunevant and
John Reece Anthony were
united in marriage Saturday,
July 3, at 6:30 p. m. on the lawn
of Mrs. Queen Bess K«inen’s
home in Farmington. This was
the first wedding held in the one
hundred year old home.
The Rev. Thomas L. Bird of
Galax', Virginia performed the
ceremony in the garden amid
numerous flower beds and
baskets of summer flowers.
Mrs. Bird presented the wed
ding music.
Mrs. Anthony is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Dunevant of Low Gap. Mr.
Anthony’s father, Reece An
thony Is also of Low Gap.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
formal gown with a shoulder-
length veil of illusion. She
carri^ pink rosebuds on her
white prayer book.
The br'-’ ’s only attendant,
Miss Juan Reece of Mt. Airy
wore a mini green forn>»l gown
and carried a single white
chrysanthemum.
The bridegroom’s brother-in-
law, Jerry O. U ve of PUot
Mountain was best man.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the home.
The bride’s mother and Mrs.
Homer Moxley served punch
and wedding cake.
The newlyweds are spending
their honeymoon In the
mountains of Virginia.
NOTICE
R i d e n h o u r ’s F lo r is t
Cooleemee Shopping Center
WILL BE CLOSED
FOR A 2 WEEKS VACATION
Monday July 5th til Monday July 19th
..................................................................................................
------------ ---------------— ^
We will be
pbaaed to
dannonetrate
o ir new style
in studio
palraits
*Scotic Mstys *Ab8taets
A 16X20 phata^raph
U we do both the
fcmeJs ana the
Mnissnjao
Storewide Clearance
On Summer Merchandise
H o t P a n ts % P ric e
S u m m e r D re s s e s 2 5 % O f f
S w im S u it s 2 5 % O f f
A ll R e m a in in g C h ild re n s
C lo th e s % P ric e
Sale Begins Thursday July 8th
•\\\e
Fashion Shop
42 Court Square 634*2389
'4>-d
4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1971
ROUND BONE
VA LLEYD A LE 'S
FRANKSor
BOLOGNA
A LL M EA T
BEECHNUT strained
BABY FOOD
CLIP. THIS VALUABLE COUPON
(^D FOR A I I^OFF ON
One Holly Farm’s Fryer
WHOLE OR CUy U P ^ . *
Liinit of one coupon . f
Good only at Heffner’s t^ough^ July ID, l 9 7 l '
4FL.0ZS.C0PPER10NE
SUNtAN LOTION
R*B.$1.79
* SAVE 17c ff
12 0Z.PKG.-----------------
BUBBLE CLUBBUBBLE BATHRefl.39e
•SAVE 10c ^ 7
4 OZ. SPRAY CANRIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT
Reg. $1.09
• SAVE 20c
SCQUPONBBBBHIB
KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA
a E n i
CHEESE
FAMILY SIZECREST TOOTH PA^E
Rag. $1.09
* SAVE 20c O a r
2.7 OZ. TUBEHEAD AND SHOULDER
SHAMPOO
Reg. $1.15
* SAVE 16c
★ SAVE 17*
NORTHERN QUALITY
4 ROLL PACK
REDiMND $FLOUR
5 LB. BAG
MOCKSVIUE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON
FROM OUR k lT ^ E N 1
FRESH MADE PORK
Bar Be Que tkSANDWICHES 4
ARMOUR'S A ll MEAT FRANKS
HOT DOGS 15L
NEW-DEUCIOUS BREADEDBEEFDRUMSTICKS 15L
HOT-READV TO EAT BAR BE QUE
Flyer Legs • Breast 89V
PREMCOFFEE CREAMER
16 OZ. JM
B R O W N S T O N E
Gxtnl
_ A»Aviilit¥Io?
797 NOOOUPONSI7 ” S A U C E R *
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971 - 5
PETER PAN
STAR KIST
TUNA FISH
''i 6 0Z.
CAN
BUTTER
18 OZ. JAR
ir SAVE 14*
KRAFT'S DELUXE
MACARONI
DINNER
ir SAVE 4«
ASSORTED FLAVORS
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH
★ SAVE 29*
46 OZ. CANS
...
Wide Mouth ^ J
Quart Wide Mouth
PET RITZ
SPURErVEGITABU
r , I
CHERRY
I4E FILLING
OZ. BOTTLE
Kerr Regular Size Pkg.CANNING LID S^««»37
Mrs. Wage’s
fim iiiifim .....
PET RITZ
APPLE
PIE FILLING
NO. 2 CANS
^ SAVE 29*
30 GALLONTRASH BAGS
PKG. OF 25
r 8 P A C K
ACKERS
9 OZ. PKG.
★ SAVE 20*
BAGGIES 50 COUNTFOOD WRAP
HI*CCANNED DRINKS
01$CANS
HEFFNER'S COUPONsave 50*
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN
YOU BUY A B 07 JAR OF
MAXIM*
AT H tffnir'i Lind Of Food
nUCZt'DNIIDc o w t
OMLY^l®*
__rOJ!LCW roN KR FjMllV • OfFEI m 'liu 'm n i 'i i y i
TINDER EARS
YELLOW CORN
FOR
CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE
CANTALOUPES
FOR
MbCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVI^E - liXINGTON
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1971
Davie Health
Planning
Unit Meets
The Davie County Com-
prehenstve Health Planning
Committee met Thursday, July
1, 1971, at the Davie County
Public Library. Jeff Wells,
Chairman, introduced William
E. Roark, Hospital Ad
ministrator, who spoke brieHy
about plans for the new hospital
addition.
It was announced that Dr.
FVancis Slate, John Barber, and
Mrs. C.M. Anderson would
serve as directors to the
Piedmont Triad Health Plan
ning Council, and that Dr. Slate
had been elected Vice-President
for Health Care Organization
and Delivery Systems for the
Triad Council Organization.
John Barber, County
Manager, gave a summary of
the Triad Council’s meetings;
following this, Reginald York of
Social Services gave a sum
mary of the developments of
meetings of the Regional
Consortium for Early Childhood
Development and how Davie
County would benefit from
approval of funds for this
proposal.
Jeff Wells gave a synopsis of
the status and project
developments of the proposal
for funds for a Davie County
Community Services Center
which is due to be funded this
fiscal year and involves county
services in the areas of
recreation, health, child care,
and adult education using new
and remodeled facilities at the
old Mocksville Elementary
School.
Members of the Davie County
Comprdiensive Health Plan
ning Committee are: Tom Rice,
Mrs. C.M. Anderson, Ed Hoyle,
Mrs. Craig Snead, Mrs. LH.
Jones, Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller,
Eugene Vogler, Wayne Eaton,
Mrs. Buster aeary, Mrs. Ward
Setzer, Mrs. LH. Huske, Paul
Stroud, J.N. Andrews, Mrs.
William Allen Brown, Mrs. C.F.
Stroud, R^lnald York, BUI
Foster, Calvin Ijames, John T.
Barber, John Bailey, Dr.
Francis Slate, Jeff Wells, and
Sam Howell.
Coliseum Gives
New Schedule
The Greensboro Coliseum
C o m p le x a n n o u n c e d
modifications in its standard
Box Office operation schedule.
Effective July 1, 1971 and
through Labor Day, the
Coliseum Box Office will be
open Monday thru Friday 10:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The Box Office will be open on
Saturdays from 12:00 noon to
5:00 p.m. only on days w4ien
there Is a scheduled event. Box
Office will not open until 6:00
p.m. on Sundays and then only
on those Sundays of a scheduled
event.
Effective in September,
weekday Box Office hours will
be 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday thru Friday - Satur
days 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. -
Sundays and holidays on which
an event is scheduled open at
DEATHS and FUNERALS
Sun Bathing At Hickory
Air
Force nurses are 'also olficers
and as such are generally given
more responsibility. The Air
Force nurse performs more of
the professional services from
which she is trained since she
has specialized technicians to
relieve her of many of the
routine tasks.
Question: Is there an Air
Force nurse in this area I can
Ulk to?
Answer: Yes. Contact
Sergeant Chaffin, at Post Office
Winston-Salem, phone 723-7014.
He will arrange an appointment
for you with an Air Force nurse.
Questions - Answers About AF Nursing
Following questions are Answer: Tliere are many
frequently asked Sergeant small differences, but here are
Chaffin, local Air Force a couple of the major ones ‘
recruiter. • ~
Question: What is the
monthly take-home pay of an
Air Force nurse?
Answer: It would depend on
her rank. For example, a
second lieutenant, after all
taxes, would bring home $493.30
her first month; 18 months later
she would be promoted to first
lieutenant and her pay would
jump to $559.88 a month. Six
months later, with two years in
the Air Force it would be In
creased to $634.25 a month. A
captain with over three years
service would bring home
$761.06 a month.
Question: What is the policy
on assignments of new Ah'
Force nurses?
Answer: Every effort is
made to send new nurses to the
area of their choice. Ilieyhave
three areas in which to choose
from, all within the contintental
United States.
Question: What are the
qu^ificaUons for becoming an
Air Force nurse?
Answer: Air Force nurses
must: (1) be a graduate of a
school of nursing offering a
minimum of a three-year
curriculum and acceptable to
the Surgeon General, U.S. Air
Force; (2) be currently
registered In any state or
territory of the United States;
(3) be physically and morally
qualified to meet Air Force
standards; (4) be between the
ages of 20 and 35; (5) be without
dependents under 18 years of
age (not applicable to male
nurses); and (6) be a citizen of
the United States.
Question: What is the dif
ference between a civilian
nurse and an Air Force nurse?
Farm Plots Made
Farm plots on the rocky Aran
Islands off the Irish coast are
made of soil the islanders
painstakingly have created
over the centuries by mixing
seaweed and sand >^th clay
scraped from rock crevices.
National Geographic says.
Cedar Creek News
He who knows not, and knows
not that he knows not,
is a fool; shun him.
He who knows not and knows
that lie knoWs not; is a child;
teach him.
He who knows and knows not
that he knows not is asleep;
wake him up.
He who knows, and knows
that he knows, is wise; follow
him.Persian Proverb
Sunday
ir Creek
$
F iiijil B ig
7S“I |J REG.■ ^ PRICE
on One Touch Sewing
with the newest Golden Touch & Sew*
sewing machine liy Singer.
Get the machine that does so much with just one touch.
One touch chooses straight, zig-zag, or decorative
stitches. And you can take your choice of 9 stretch stitches.
Built-in buttonhoier, Push-Button tjobbin, tool_
T h o m p s o n 's
S e w in g M a c iiin e Co.
PHONE: -634-3314 NIGHT: 765-1S24 ISO N. Main St. MocMllc, N.C.•A d THE SmOER COUMNV APPROVEOf INCIR OEAIER
A very interesting
school r^ rte d at Cedar
Baptist Church, with Supt.
Thomas Eaton and Miss lAvella
Scott in charge.
Mrs. Lonzo West Sr. entered
Davie County Hospital Monday,
June 28, and had surgery the
same week is doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin West of
Newark, N. J. are here visiting
their mother, Mrs. West.
Several of her other children
also visited her during the
holiday weekend.
Mrs. William Campbell and
son of New York and S-Sgt. and
Mrs. Melvin Parks and
children, Lisa, Junior and
Jennifer of Baltimore, Md. are
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Parks of Four
Corners, Mr. and Mrs. William
^mpbell. Sr. of Advance and
Mrs. Lucy Tatum of Cedar
Creek.
We extend Congratulations to
the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel W. Tatum. May the Lord
bless and keep them in His care.
Mrs. Allen Transou and
children called one day last
week at the home of Mrs.
William Eaton and Jean. Other
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Eaton and children, Darryl,
Kenneth and Tracy of Redland,
N. C.
E. J. and Alton Eaton called
at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Cora Lee Bailey in Winston-
Salem last week. Mrs. BaUey
underwent surgery recently and
is recuperating nicely at her
home.
The members and friends of
the. Cedar Creek Baptist church
extend our deepest sympathy to
the Foster famUy. We believe
there is beautiful flowers
growing in another beautiful
land. Our prayers go out to Mr.
Foster and we pray that he will
have courage, for he is not
alone.
Our prayers are for the sick
and shut-ins everywhere.
Mrs. Carl Cain and Mrs.
WUliam Baton attended the
Yadkin and Davie Missionary
Union held v/lth the Tleassnt
Crove Baptist Church Sunday in
Yadkinville. The president,
Mrs. Myrtle Hampton was In
charge and the meeting was a
successful one.
Mrs. Helen Transou and Miss
Jean Baton enjoyed volunteer
service with the small children
at the Cedar Creek recresUoo
center last week. Iliey plan to
have more days of it.
We are happy to learn that
Mrs. John W ^ of Winston-
Salem who has been a shut4n Is
able to be out again. We have
missed you.
Cornatzer News
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith
and Taran and Vanessa, Mrs.
Calvin Barney and Tina are
touring Six Flags over Georgia
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Lawrence and children are
camping at Crescent Beach this
Mrs. Mary Lois Williams and
Dale visited Mrs. Loretta
Thompson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and
Kristy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts
and R^gie and Anita visited
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter in
Minniapolls, N.C. and Dr. and
Mrs. Dennis Fox at Blowing
Rock Sunday.
Mrs. W.N. Jones visited Mrs.
Ruth Williams, who is seriously
ill in Davie County Hospital,
Monday night.
Berita Shoaf of Mocksville
spent Tuesday wth Pam Potts
and Lena Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams
and Lisa are vacationing at
Carolina Beach this week. Miss
Jane Clontz accompanied them
on their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank
attended the wedding of their
son, Eddie Frank ,to .Loir'
'■Wilmtoulh at her »Drae’“lir'
Winston Salem Friday night.
Rev. Derry Bamhardt per
formed the marriage
ceremony.
H.L. Koontz, Miss Mary
FVancls Hendrix, Mrs. Annie
Ruth Leonard, Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Myrtle Hellard and
daughter, Mrs. Myrtis Carter
and son Elrlc of Virginia Beach
visited Miss Eva Potts Saturday
night.
Nora«iora Smith and Eneda Sue
visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Smith Sunday.
Hannah Jones is spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. James
Kimmer.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Ethel McDaniel were Mr.
and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt of
Walnut Cove and Mrs. Helen
Yokeley and girls.
Mrs. Joe Allen and daughter,
Margaret are visiting relatives
in New York this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett
and Bradley toured the zoo in
Stewart, Va., Pilot Mountain
and Blue Ridge Parkway
Monday. Danny Winters ac-
compa^ed them on their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones
visited Mrs. MyrUe Williams,
who has just returned from
Baptist Hospital Sunday.
Saturday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Potts were Patsy
and Cathy Sampson of
Hereford, Texas and Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Potts of
Chesapeake, Va. and Lena
Wall.
Soaking up theignthinehas proven to be the past-time ot
the past week. The above photo shows a group along pool
side at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. (Photo by
James Barringer).
New Singer
Dealership Opens
John W. Thompson, who has
been in the sewing machine
business for 25 years, has
opened his own Singer Co.
dealership at 150 N. Main Street
in Mocksville.
Thompson was formerly
manager at both of Singer’s
company-owned outlets in
Winston-Salem. In 1961, as
manager of the Singer Center
downtown Thompson won the
“ presidential award,” a
miniature gold replica of a
sewing m arine containing a
ruby, sapphire, and diamond.
Last year with Thompson as
manager. Singer’s Thruway
Shopping Center outlet had a
larger sales volume than any
Sbiger store of its size in the
Charlotte area.
Thompson said, “We are all
happy to be in Mocksville
selling the famous Singer line.”
He also stated he carries sewing
machines and vacuum
c le a n e r s , in c lu d in g
replacement parts for repairs
and will service all kind of
machines.
Ihompson went to Winston-
Salem in 1959. He, his wife, and
children live in Winston-
liiizeirs
Line
Q. Dear Congressman
Mizell: How does the Social
Security Administration invest
the money it collects as Social
Security Taxes on employees
and employers? M. S., Pfaff-
town
A. Revenue from Social
Security taxes Is collected from
employers, employees, and the
self-employed and held by the
U. S. Treasury. The money left
after.Soclal Security payments
are made goes into the Social
Security Trust Fund, which is
Invested In Interest bearing
obligations of the United States.
Q. Dear Congressman
Mizell: What Is the population
of the Fifth Congressional
District? P. P., Jefferson
A. According to the 1970
census, the population of the
Fifth District is 456,331. Fur
thermore, this number consists
of 219,753 males and 236,578
females.
Q. Dear Congressman
Mizell: How many F. B. I.
agents have been killed in the
line of duty? L. G., Rockford
A. To this date, 18 men have
been killed while carrying out
their duties as agents of the
Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
Janet Ridge
Janet Ridge
Makes All "A's”
At UNC-Greensboro
One student from Mocksville
is among the 142 .un
dergraduates at the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro
who made all A’s on courses
completed during the spring
semester which ended in June.
The Davie County student
who made all A’s at UNO-G Is
Miss Janet Kay Ridge,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Warren Ridge Sr. of 911N. Main
St.
Altogether, two UNC-G
students from Davie County
attained the dean’s list during
the spring semester.
The other student is Miss
Lynn Blackwood,
of Mr. and Mrs.
_ L. Blackwood of
Salisbury St. In Mocksville.
The dean’s list at XJNC-G is
composed of students whose
semester grades are in the
upper eight percent of the fresh
man class, the upper 10 percent
of the sophomore class and the
upper 12 percent of the junior
and senior classes respectively.
Altogether, 525 UNC-G students
out of a total undergraduate
enrollment of approximately
4,800 attained the dean’s list.
UNC-G also has over 1,700
graduate students during the
semester.
Patricia
daughter
Everette
MRS. DALLIE ALLEN LEACH
Mrs. Dallle Allen Leach, 84, of
Bdenton, formerly of
Mocksville, died Friday at Lynn
Haven Nursing Home at
Mocksville. The funeral was
held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral
Chapel at Mocksville. Burial
was 1'i Rose Cemetery at
Mocta,*<Ue.
Mrs. Leach was bom In Davie
County to T. J. and Martha Lou
Starr Allen.
Surviving are three
daughters, Mrs. C. C. Wdbom
ot Kernersvllle, Rt. 2, Mrs.
Grady Flowers of Edenton and
Mrs. Hoyle Harris of
Mocksville, Rt. 7; four sons, W.
J. Leach of Mocksville, Marvin
Leach of High Point, Norman
Lead) of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and
C. F. Leach of Mocksville, Rt. 6;
three sisters, Mrs. Hugh Brown
of Mocksville, Rt. 7 and Mrs.
Chap Powell and Mrs. Gilmer
Bulllns of High Point; four
brothers, Garence Allen of
Cooleemee, Tom Allen of New
Rockwell, N. J., James Allen of
Valdese and Walter Allen of
New York City.
GLENNIS G. LAPISH
Glennis (Dick) Garfield
Lapish, 64, of Mocksville, Rt. 1,
died Friday at his home. Ihe
funeral was held Saturday at his
home. Burial was in Salem
United Methodist Church
cemetery.
Mr. Lapish was bom in Davie
County to John and Cora Mc
Daniels Lapish. He was a
member of Salem United
Methodist Church.
Surviving is a brother, John
Robert Lapish of Mocksville,
Rt. 1.
W.F. Keller
Funeral services for William
Franklin Keller, 80, of
Mocksville, were conducted
Friday, July 2, at 4 p.m. at
Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial
was In Center United Methodist
Church cemetery.
Mr. Keller died Wednesday
at Davie County Hospital.
Mr. Keller was bora in Davie
CJounty toAlexand Leila Bowles
Keller. He was a member of the
First Unlt^ Methodist Church
and was the retired owner of
Union Grove Milling Co.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Judd Bailey of Mocksville;
six sons, WUliam V., James F.
Lester and Raymond Keller of
Mocksville, Leonard Keller of
Harmony and Clay B. Keller of
Union Grove; a sister, Mrs.
Nathan Beck of Cooleemee; and
two brothers, Oscar Keller of
MocksvUle and Walter Keller of
High Point.
Gebrge'M. Apperson.
Funeral services for George
Marshall Apperson, 77, of
MocksvUle, Rt. 4, were held
Friday, July 2nd, at 11 a.m. at
Eaton’s Funeral Chapel.
Burial was in Cherry Hill
Church cemetery.
He died Wednesday, June
30th, at his home of a gunshot
wound in the head. pr. Ben
Richards, Davie County
coroner, ruled the death an
apparent suicide.
Mr. Apperson was bora to
Thomas and Ola Leak Ap
person. He was a retlr^
salesman.
Surviving are two daughter,
Mr. David Davis of MocksvUle,
Rt. 4, and Mrs. Bayly
Turlington of Sewanee, Tenn.; a
son, George M. Apperson Jr. of
Memphis Tenn.; and a brother,
Thomas Bennett Apperson Jr.
of Winston-Salem.
CUSTOM DRAPES
per panel unlined
’S’" per panel lined
----Installed------
Fabric And Hardware Wholesale
FOR FREE ES TIM ^ PHONE 998-8446
Bob’s Drapeiy Work Room
Redland Rd. Advance Rt.l
LUTHER F. FOSTER
Luther Franklin Foster, 82, of
Cooleemee died Monday at
Rowan Memorial Hospital.
Ihe funeral was held Wed
nesday at Cooleemee
Presbyterian Church. Burial
was in Rowan Memorial Park.
Mr. Foster wais bora in Davie
County to Frank and NeUie ^ ry l
Foster. He was a member o f'
Cooleemee Presbyterian
Church and a retired employee
of Burlington Industries.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ora Morris Foster; three sons,
Harold and James Foster of
Cooleiemee and I^ester Foster of
the home; a sister, Mrs. Bessie
Kanupp of Cooleemee; and five
brothers. Pink Poster of
Lexington, Samuel and Guy
Foster of Cooleemee, Dudley
Foster of Sallsbiu*y and Boyd
Foster of Spartanburg, S. C.
Mrs. Chuck Templeton, 24
Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Wanda
Whiten Templeton, 24, wife of .
Charles (Chuck) Templeton, a
native of Cooleemee.
Former residents of
Salisbury, the TempletonS'.
reside on Monroe St. iri'Kings
Mountain.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Templeton is survived by .
two daughters, Angela, age two
and Amy, nine months; her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Whiten of South Carolbia; and
six brothers and sisters.
Funeral services were con
ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the
First Baptist Church in Kings
Mountain with burial in
Mountain View Cemetery.
Mrs. Templeton died unex-
pectedly Monday night, ilune *
28th, in the Kings Mountain
Hospital.
CARD OF THANKS
It is with deep appreciation
and sincere gratitude that we
express our thanks for the many
acts of kindness shown us
during the iUness and death of
our beloved brother, Walter
“Bud” Campbell.
Mrs. J. D. Pope - Mrs.
Marshal Koontz - Mrs. WUey
Plott - Mrs. Clyde Hutchins -
Mr. John Campbell.
7-8-ltn
A CARD OF
THANKS
Perhops you sent a lovely cord,
or sot quietly in o choir
Perhaps you sent o funeral sproy
If so, we sow It there.
Perhaps you spoke the kindest
words,
As any friend could soy.
Whotever you did to console
our hearts,
We thank you so much
whatever the port,
The Leach Family
Mer the baby
well tell you
^e tacts of lite.
The facts of life Insurance. Nationwlde's Family Se
curity Plan will protect the whole family. Most of the
coverage Is on you. With some on your wife. And tome
on each of your kids for pennies a day. Make our
Family Security Plan part of your life plan. For Infor
mation call the man from Nationwide.
J. E. Kelly, Sr.
Mockwille, N.C.
Phone 634-2937
J.E. Kelly. Jr.
P.O. Box 20e
Mockwille, N.C.jt . WWW- n rm v n v fiiiv # •»*v*
Hatiomvide
Thr man from Nationwide is on your tide.
M tlioD w id* M u tu d Iw u tw w Co. • H in w o a io : Culumbua. Ohio.
B L U E M O N T K N IH IN G M IL L S , IN C .
has need of experienced pressers. Will train
inexperienced people if they meet qualifica
tions. We are now expanding our product
lines and general production. Top wage
scale, good fringe benefits, modern plant
and conveniences, in-plant cafeteria.
Applications will be accepted Monday
through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Applicants
on Saturday by appointments.
B lu e m o n t K n it t in g M ills , In c .
Millini Road, MocMc, N.C
Phone 634-S991
The Creation Of A Cari
A Jim Long Original
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971 - 7
by Marlene Bensen
When it comes to cars, Jim and Debbie Long of Mocksville have their own "original" creation.
Jim has always been mechanically minded and at the early age of 14, decided he would build a car all by himself.
And that’s just what he did.
^ Since the time he first began building his little "Hot Rod", he has changed everything completely. At first, just to
get someting that would run seemed like a great accomplishment. ^ .
But times change and so do ambitions,and Jim decided he wanted more power and a better equipped fun car.
He got rid of the six Cylinder engine and now has a more "up-to-date" hot rod.
He started with a car that his Uncle was using at a saw mill over 20 years ago.
The body and frame is a 1927 Buick, V-8. He cut the frame down to make it much shorter and took the doors out.
Jim did all the welding and body work himself. ^ . , . * „~ - - The little hot rod is quite a "Duke’s mixture"
when it comes to parts. It is equipped with a 1954 Pontiac rearend, front hubs, and tail lights. The
transmission, motor and radiator came off a ’52 Oldsmobile. It also has '32 Ford headlights, T-Model
gas tank, pretty red Renault seats, and a great
sounding horn that came from Jim's grandfather’s 1932 Chevy truck.
Jim and Debbie are quite proud of their "original and classify it as their "Sunday Car".
They love joy-riding around the county and
their little dog, enjoys the rides just as
much as Jim and Debbie.
Jim, who is employed with Ingersoll-Rand
Company in Mocksville, says that he has been a
mechanic, at heart, all his life and hopes someday
to build a body shop of his very own.
• • •
Photos by
James Bari^inger
Jim Long admires the Olds motor in his "creation"
Rear view highlights the 1954 Pontiac tail
lights and 1971 License plate
To Comply With Other States
H ig h w a y Signs To Be C h a n g e d
RALEIGH - Highway signs
, — those painted metal Instruc-
' tions that tell drivers what's
idiead and what they can and
cannot do — will undergo a
radical change during the next
three years in North Carolina,
and in the other 48 states as well.
Signs carrying printed words
.* will give way to signs showing
symbols, and the motorist is
going to have to learn what those
« symbols mean U he is to drive
. inteUigenUy and safely.
.r It's all a part of an attempt by
t. the Federal Government to stan-
, dardize si^is all over the coun-
, try, and to do so the Department
.. of Transportation has adopted a
I modifled Version o( the inter-
/ national road signs tor use in the
United'States.
i. This will be ift) small task in
“ North Carolina, where an es-
' timated. one million signs will
have to be rq>laced. But it isn’t
going to bankrupt the state trea
sury Because there isn't going to
be any man movement to tike
down the old signs and put up the
new.
Rather, the state will adopt a
' general policy of replacing ■
sign that wears out or is shot up
' by vandals (seen any of these
tatelyT) with one of the new
symbols. Some of this has al
ready started and more and
'. more of the new signs will be
seen in the weks and months
.ahead. The state has until m 4 to complete the project.
Itwre is a definite safety factor in the project to cbMge the I ilgns, if the experts are correct. Ijio t^ ts , they say, can rMct 1 more auicUy io a symbol they
I underMutd than they can to • j sign that carries a prinM mes- jpagg saving maybe three or
I Smt ear lengttu at U mites per
won't behour.Som
any trouble to recognii
Tlie old sign that says “Sdiool
Crossing” wiU be replaced by a
two children crossing the hi|
way. 9nly sigiu dealing Ith
schooois are pentagonal.
Motorists will have to learn that
a sign showing a red circle
means “don't do that". For in-
stance, a sign with an arrw
curving to the right but with the
red circle and slash imposed
upon it means "No Rirtt Turn".
IfU shows the sUsh, chrcle and a
U-Tum sign, it means “No U-
Tum". ^
A sign that says “Deer Cross
ing" will be rmlaced by a sym-
b(d showing a bounding deer. A
sign that says "Hill'^ wlU be
replaced by a sign showing a
truck going down a steep incline.
And SO on.
The actual work of rq>ladng
the signs will be under the super
vision of the Traffic Engineeriitg
De^rtment of the State High
way Commission, but many oth
er state agencies will be in^
volved.
The Department of Motor Ve
hicles, for insUnce, which gives
tests to driver's license appli
cants, will have to revise those
tests to include the new symbols.
But when the Job is accom-
'plished, a driver will be able to
.travel the length and breadth of
the nation and see the same
highway symbols everywhere he
goes.
Double Green Stamps
On Ml Gasoline
Purchased During The Month Of July
Wyatt 76
5- Miles East Of MocKsvilie On U. S. 64
R ic h a rd
B e ih
p a s E B i th e b u c h f o r
la te - m o d e l O E e d c o r lo o o s .
C e n tra l C a r o lin a B a n k c h a r g e s
th e lo w e s t b a n k ra tes, a n d y o u
d o n 't h a v e to b e a C C B c u s to m e r
to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th em . C all
R ic h a r d In C o o J e e m e e a t 2 8 4 -
2 2 4 1 , a n d let h im p a s s th e b u c k
to y o u .
F s d trd O tp o tit ln iur*n c» C oipoK llon
Extension telephones w ill be a major part
of your new home. Plan their locations
now, before you build. Your Telephone
Business office w ill help you determine
your requirements.
There' is an extension phone for every
location in your home.
M ntrsI ssmpany
Show ood taste!
A d d a k itc h e n w a l l o f Z - B r i c k
to y o u r m e n u . . .
Z-Brick will give your kitchen walls a look
you can proudly show to your friends.
T h e rich, warm look of Brick w ith its ,
earthy colors and textures.
A ll o f this and it's so sensibly priced, you
need not put off installing it any longer.
Apply Z-Brick Slide brick or Then tpply t
Trowel On Ad- none firmly into cost of Z-^iier,hetiv* Mortar to pltce . ., tnd thit'i it. . . the wsll.
1 » i lillf id llD t; • MONC'MICKSVHU
EVERYPAY l ow PKICES YOU CIW TRUST
(barter Ftwt^100% PURE
Leg Qt. orBreast Qt.39 c
lb.
GROUND BEEF
59
W HY PAY 49* lb.
3-lb.
PACK
or MORE
W HY PAY 69* lb.
C
lb.
US CHOICE FULL CUT—BONELESS WESTERN
ROUND STEAK
$ j0 9
lb.
W HY PAY $1.49 lb.
Cube Steak ^1 49
lb.
W HY PAY 1.65 LB.
LOIN END PORK ROAST
PORK BACK BONES
W HY PAY 69* LB.
63 c
lb.
STOKELY^
CATSUP
TOAAATO
PAMPERS V ’
30 Daytime Sore 30*
iiililniiMi
YELLOW
CLING3
SLICES
DOLE FRUIT
COCiaAIL 3 E 89
ICE CREAM
Save
16'
.........nil......................
P E T ^
TOP QUALITY V ii*
V i Gal. Ctn.
7 9
c
. Save
20<
COOLEEMEE EVERYDAY LOW. LOW PRICE OUR
LOW
PHCES
THEIR
LOW
PRias
OVER 5,000 ITEMS RE
SAVE HERE!
DUCED
OUR
LOW
PRICES
THEIR
LOW
PRICES
KRAFT mVETACHEESE SPREAD Z |4<1 ”PURINADOG CHOW HS-$ 3 5 9
GREEN GIANTPEAS...... S 28<31*MAXWEU HOUSECOFFEE a s 79*95*
I ausage 37«39*SPAMLuncheon Meat ’ir 69*75*
BUNKER muSliced Beef w/Gravy s:75*79*HUNT'S-SOUD PACKTOMATOES 40*43*CRISCO St 8 8 *107 UBBYUNSWEHENEDBRAPEFRUIT JUICE 53*57*i^lCKEN & RICE S.39<43*ALL BRANDSFRESH MILK 'S'1 "^32
CHICKEN Of SEAChunk Light Tuna ^49«53*KACHES 38*43*
BANQUCT FROZENMEAT DINNER 43<49*KRAFTMiracle Whip Marg.%41*45*O^TESSWEET SALAD CUBES . 'is■*’ ' ' ' ... X 'V 43«■' -V f ,.f pM?E JELI^fci &39t 43*
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UBBV'SFruit Cocktail ‘IT49«53*KELLOGGRia KRISPIES 48*55*TeANUT butter ’1?59«63*OUNCANHWESCAKE MIXES 38*49*BISCUITS 55‘59*WnEGAR 'Si63*69*SOFFEE a 79*95*FRENCHESMUSTARD Xt Sst33*39*
KELLOGG'SCORN FLAKES 'is-33*39*PETER PANPeanut Butter 69*75*
Strawberry Preserves 55*59*DELNMMTEPRUNES 44*49*
THANK YOUCherry Pie Filling 51*55*CHERRIOS 47*53*
WATER MAIDRICE... .. ^31*39*fiNTO BEANS %65*69*
PEPSI.....85*91*DIXIECRYSTAUSUGAR S 65*73*
S u i r t
j^lTCOCKTAlS I COCKTAIL
3 303
Cans
■ iCSave
KEATHLYS ^ ^
ASST; PIES ft 39ICSave
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PILLSBURY CANNED Sweetmilk Buttermilk
BISCUITS
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• ASST.
mil...............................
PET SKIMMED
•c a n I 3
NESTLE • Oiecolate • Strawberry
QUICK 1.|b.Can 49'
LIBBY'S FROZEN • Regular • Pink
LEMONADE e10*v
MDI STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES...3
100
SNOW FLAKE
ROLLS.. 2 « 39
CORN
MILK
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^ P A P E R ^
TO W E LS
KRAFT SINGLE • Pimento • American
C O K E S 6^^1 00 ....12-cz. Pkg
• WHITE
• ASST.
Custom Designed STAINIESS FUTWARE
h ^ J C Here’s how our plan works-
with each purchase of $5.00 or more,
A g W k you are entitled to buy one unit...
f n ih J C t V with $10.00 purchase or more, two unit!...
. with $15.00 or more, three units...
_____^ _________ BUILD A COMPLETE SERVICE
CO M PLETE S E T! FOR EIGHT, TWELVE, OR MORE.
59
‘VMetible
CAMPBELLS
VEGETABLE
SOUP
No.
1Con
A L L D E T A IL S W IL L BE G IV E N A T PU RC H ASE
1 5 * '
The monkey bars are a good way to test your skill and balance.
The merry-go-round is just plain fun to the younger group.
Fun For Everyone
S u m m e r R ecrea tio n
There is a full scale recreation program now in progress at Rich Park in Mocksville.
There is something for youngsters of all ages. The program includes arts and crafts,
soft ball, ping pong, volleyball, tennis, and just plain fun for everyone.
Program director Clyde Studevant, Jr., who teaches physical education
and science at Mocksville Middle School, is available to give instructions in most sports during this eight week program.
Assisting Studivant is Phil Deadmon.' Mrs. Phil Deadmon, Cathy Peoples,
and Marsha Lewis are the arts and crats instructors and lend a hand where
ever they are needed.
During the first two weeks the attendance has been very good and is
expected to continue throughout the program.
.And it never gets too hot for one of the boys favorite sports...softball.
Paula Williams and Jane Keller busy themselves
during the arts and crafts class.
Timmy Hurser and Tommy prillette warm up at ping pong.
i
Director Clyde Studevant, Jr. gives a few good pointers on basketball to Everette Still.
Farmington News iMelvyn White Appointed
' By Westchester Banl(
James R. Hand, president of
National Bank of Westchester
announced today the ap
pointment of Melvyn L. White to
the position of Assistant Vice
President.
Mr. White is Manager of the
Central Avenue branch of NEW
located at 328 Central Avenue,
White Plains.
A veteran of the U. S. Army,
Mr. White is a member of the
Board of .Governors of the
American Institute of Banking,
Westchester Chapter, a
member of the White Plains
Rotary Club, and also
Treasurer and a member of the
Board of Directors of the
HUlcrest Center for Children in
Bedford Hills, N. Y.
A native of Mocksville, North
Carolina, Mr. White currently
resides in New Rochelle, New
York.
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971
. J. Wesley Williams of
Duriiam arrived Friday fbr a
visit of several days with his
mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams.
Catherine and Bllender
Johnson accompanied their
aunt, Mrs. Gray Walls to her
home in Bent Mountain, Va.,
where they spent the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson
entertained lliursday night at a
Barbecued chicken dinner.
Special guest for the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown
of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs.
John Kimmons of Statesville,
Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lakey, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Walker and Mrs.
Qinton Blake, Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Green and Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby HooU.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Tucker were Mrs.
Ihurman ^fertinof Walkertown
and Mr. and Mrs. William
Bedsaul of old Vineyard Road,
Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bedsaul
will be remembered as Mrs.
Alma Comatzer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle and
Miss Patricia Caudle returned
Sunday afternoon from a
wonderful vacation in which
they visited manv places of
interest during a nine day trip;
Painted Post, N. Y., Niagara
Falls, Ottawa and Montreal,
Canada. They returned by the
Shenandoah Valley to complete
Melvyn White
a two thousand plus mile trip.
Hie Sugar Hill Flying Service
was a busy place over the
Fourth of July weekend
holidays. Planes were coming
and going, landing and taking
off. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee
any visitors to
iir homer and Flying fleld.
ger have many
Mrs. Gilmer Ellis who has
been a patient in the Forsyth
Memorial Hospital for some
time returned to her home
Friday and is doing fine.
W oodleaf
N ew s
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bailey and
daughters Mary and Miriam,
-accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hunter, and sons, left
last week for an extended
vacation and camping trip to
Alaska. They plan to take their
time sight seeing and enjoying
the scenery and plan to be gone
- a month.
t Ricky Painter of Chat-
< tanooga, Tenn. is spending the
i summer here with his grand-
roarenU, Mr. and Mrs. W.D.
Mrs. L.E. Godbey, who had
been a patient at Rowan
Memorial Hospital for a week is
now at home improving. ■
Mr. Godbey, a patient at the
Veterans Hospital in Salisbury
viith a broken hip is now able to
be on his feet at times by using a
walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gatewood
of Asheville were visitors over
the weekend at the home of BIr.
and Mrs. O.T. Nesbit. Other
visitors wore Mr. and Mrs. Lem
Bryant, and Mrs. Jack Trawick
and daughter, Jenny of Bir
mingham, Ala.
Mrs. Ruth Craig, of Miami,
Fla. is spending a month here
with Mrs. Jim Dickens.
Mdanie and Tammy Means
of Toccoa, Georgia are
ding the summer with
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
C.H. Westmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey
Goodman of Asheville spent the
holidays here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell
and rdatives in Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Fla.*have retun^^to their
home after a visit with his
its, Mr. and Mrs. C.O.
Mr. Swicegood has
been on the sick list for some
time, and his condition is some
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wetmore
and daughters Barbara and
Ubby spent the holidays win the
mountains visiting Cherokee
and other places of interest.
I Mocks News^
> Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Beauchamp of Macedonia
•>isited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
•Myers Saturday evening.
; Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers
;and children of Winston visited
' Mrs. E. A. Myers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp
of Winston visited Mrs. G. F.
Beauchamp Friday.
Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte
spent Wednesday .with her
:mother Mrs. W. R. Craver.
Mrs. Richard Roberts of
Winston visited Mrs. Roy
Carter Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones
returned home Friday after
spending a week at the beach.
Ourlie Mock and Jimmy
, Mock of Winston visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Mock Saturday
evening.
Miss Sandy Latham of Ad
vance spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.
Chris Comatzer of Lewisville
■pent a few days with his
grandmother Mrs. Roy Cor-
naticer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen
and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell
spent their vacation with
friends in Qlinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard
of Lewisville spent Monday
afUrnoon with Blr- and Mrs.
John Phelps.
Cannon Music
Camp Announced
Registration has been closed
with a record enrollment of 210
students for the July 18-August
IS Cannon Music Camp on the
Appalachian State University
campus.
"This is our first capacity
enrollment. It completely fills
our dormatory, and it’s an in
dication that the camp will be
another good one,” said Dr.
Nicholas Emeston, Dean of the
College of Fine and Applied
Arts at Appalachian, and Camp
Director.
Now in its third year, the
camp is operated by the
university to improve the
musicianship of high school
aged students.
“This camp is different from
some others in that it stresses
student performance,” Dr.
Emeston said. "We give the
students an opportunity to
form themselves instead of
them just listen to
professionals.
“The instruction is oriented
this way to enable the students,
when they go back home, to
offer leadership which will
benefit them and the others in
their high school music
izations,” he said.
'ivate lessons, classes in
music theory, practice with
small and large ensembles and
recreation in the mountains
make up the daily schedule for
the campers. They live in a
university residence hall and
eat with regular summer
students in campus dining halls.
A staff of 40, including 24 ar-
tists-teachers, will provide
services for the campers.
Regular Friday evening and
Sunday kfternooq. concerts will
be staged by the camp’s 85-
piece symphony orchestra, 60
member string orchestra, 80
voice dioir, and by a wind
ensemble and concert band.
The students will perform in a
major concert at the close of the
camp.
Departing Aliens
To Get Tax Form
Most aliens «4io plan to leave
the United States are required
to obtain a “saUing permit,” or
tax clearance, before depar
ture, J.E. Wall, District
Director of Internal Revenue
for North Carolina said today.
The permit is part of the in
come tax form most aliens must
file before leaving the country,
Mr. Wall said. Among those
aliens not required to obtain
permits include foreign
government representatives
and employees, students and
industrial trainees on special
visas, and tourists or
businessmen not remaining in
the country over 90 days.
Resident and nonresident aliens
who have no taxable income up
to the date of departure can get
the permit by fUing Form 2063
with the IRS office nearest to
their area of departure,
residence, or employment.
Mr. Wall advised aliens to get
their permits at least two
weeks, but not earlier than 30
days, before departure. To
avoid last-minute delays, aliens
diould being their tax-related
papers and evidence of U.S.
reudence to the IRS office in
sufficient time for issuance of
the permit, Mr. Wall said.
Aliens should obtain a copy of
Publication 510, "U.S. Tax
Guide for Aliens,” from the
nearest IRS office for more
information.
William M. Howard
Is Graduate Of
Penn Tech Institute
WiUiam M. Howard, Jr., Rt.
1, Sanford M ., Mocksville, N.
C., graduated from PENN
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE,
Pittsburgh, Pa. on June 28,1971,
after completing a 21 month
course in ELECTRONICS
TECHNOLOGY.
PENN TECH graduates work
with engineers and scientists in
such fields as industrial elec
tronics, missile development,
laboratories, nuclear power,
communications and in
strumentation.
Howard is a 1969 graduate of
Franklin High School which is
located in Franklin, Pa.
LIBRARY NEWS
In Okinawa
Marine Pvt. David M.
Hoishouser, husband of Mrs.
Wilma L. Hoishouser of Route 3,
MocksviUe, N.C., has reported
for duty with the “I ^ d Marine
Division on Okinawa.
No doubt the real out-
doorsman is a year-rounder, but
the next few months always see
a sharp step up in interest in
outdoor activities and outdoor
living. Certainly in this area
there is every reason to expect
an increase again, according to
the librarian at the Davie
County Public Library, with
nearby parks, campsites, lakes,
beaches, golf courses and
mountain trails attracting
rMord crowds in both 1970 and
so far this year.
Whatever your outdoor in
terest, from active outdoor
sports to the more passive
games and activities, the
library can supply you with
guides to better performance
and greater enjoyment.
For those who really take the
outdoors seriously and want the
maximum from the world of
nature there is a recently
published guide titled THE
COMPLETE BOOK OF
OUTDOOR LORE, by Qyde
Ormond. The book covers such
subjects as blazing a trail,
predicting the weather,
selecting the campsite, tran
sporting self and gear over land
or water or a combination of
both, and many other factors
contributing to both zest and
tranquillity of living outdoors.
Also reassuring to the novice
camper as well as soundly
cautionary to the unwary is
Mary Hood’s OUTDOOR
HAZARDS REAL AND FAN
CIED, a highly useful ex
position of animal and plant
myths and hazards, and W. K.
MerrUl’s GETTING OUT OF
OUTDOOR TROUBLE.
If camping is to be your
outdoor vacation project this
year, the library’s ,guidebooks
to camp locations in the United
States, and Canada will prove
helpful. The collection includes
George and Iris Well’s AUTO
CAMPER’S GUIDE TO
CANADA AND DIRECTORY
OF CAMPGROUNDS and the
National Geographic Society’s
VACATIONLAND, U.S.A.
And if the outdoor urge is
nautical, a guide to ^ e ty ,
comfort, and enjoyment afloat
for the entire family including
pets will be found in Robert
S c h a r ff’ s C O M P L E T E
BOATING HANDBOOK.
Boat ownership has zoomed
q>ectacularly in recent years,
and for vacationers on a variety
of waterways the library offers
FELL’S OFFICIAL GUHJE TO
SMALL BOAT NAVIGATION
and Jim Emmett’s BOATING
FOR SPORTSMEN.
ELBAVILLE NEWS
Mrs. May Hobbs of High Point
spent part of last week ^th Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Myers.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Bamhardt on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ford of Winston-Salem who
w ve dinner guests, Mr. and
Mrs. George Bamhardt and
family of Advance, Rev. and
Mrs. Derry Bamhardt and
family of Walnut Cove and Mr.
and Mrs. Gray Everhart of
Fork Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter
and family of Wappinger Falls,
N. Y., are spending their
vacation with Mrs. Coulter’s
parenu, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Ellis.
Miss Susan Ellis, airline
stewardess who is stationed in
Virginia and Mr. and Mrs.
Robin Ellis and baby of Ijames
Cross Road were Sunday
visitors of their parents.
Mrs. Sallie Carter is visiting
her son Alvin in IVIinneapolis, N.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith and
son and Mrs. Mabel Howard
made a trip to the mountains'
Sunday.
Mrs. R. C. Ratledge is
vacationing at Folly Beach near
Charleston, S. C„ with her son
Jim and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and
daughter Bobbi were lliursday
evening supper guests of Mrs.
Annie HaU.
Miss Anne Bamhardt was a
Saturday night supper guest of
Mrs. Della Essex and Miss
Anne Essex.
Mrs. Annie Hall spent last
Monday visiting her family
near Kernersville.
Holman-Frost
Holman-Frost reunion
will be held Sunday, July 11th,
at the Palmetto Church on
Highway 601 north of
Mocksville.
Eli Anderson of Fayetteville
will be the speaker.
All relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
Neely F. Hobnan is president
and Mrs. Myrtle Anderson,
tnMUMircr. ^
You’re Worth the Money YouVe Saved.
Not the Money YouVe Made!
A n d n o w y o u c a n b e w o r t h e v e n m o r e . . . f m a n c i a l l y .
J u s t c h o o s e t h e s a v i n g s p l a n t h a t ’ s r i ^ t f o r y o u .
P a s s b o o k S a v in g s a n d F u ll P a id C e rtific a te s
$2 5 0 0 S ix M o n th s S a v in g s C e rtific a te s
( E f f e c t i v e I m m e d i a t e l y )
$5 0 0 0 T w e lv e M o n th s S a v in g s C e rtific a te s
( E f f e c t i v e I m m e d i a t e l y )
$5 0 0 0 T w e n ty - fo u r M o n th s S a v in g s C e rtific a te s
, ( E f f e c t i v e I m m e d i a t e l y )
A ll A n n u a l R a te s W ith D iv id e n d s C o m p o u n d e d o r P a id Q u a rte rly
N O N O T I C E R E Q U IR E D F O R W I T H D R A W A L S
F I R S T F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N
O F W I N S T O N -S A L E M
MOCKSVILLE OFFICE 215 GAITHER STREET
Phone 634-5981
Annual Highland Games
At Grandfather Mountain
J a y c e e J u n io r G o lf
T o u rn e y T h is W e e k e n d
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1971 - 3B
. . ^
The colorful pageantry of one
of America’s grandest tributes
to a distant Motherland will
unfold for the 16th consecutive
year on July 10-11 when the
annual Highlands Games and
Gathering of Scottish Clans is
staged on MacRae Meadows on
the slopes of Grandfather
Mountain near Unville, N.C.
The whirling kilts and
bouncing bonnets of the dan
cers, the soaring sheafs and
flipping cabars of the athletes,
the im possible-to-lm itate
sounds of the bagpipes, and the
beauty of the Scottish clan
tartans in parade combine to
present a spectacle which
draws thousands of spectators
to the Western North Carolina
high country each July. Hie
enthusiastic response from both
participants and onlookers over
the years has led the event to
become the largest of its kind in
the United States.
The two-day festival includes
competition in Piping, Dancing,
Archery, and various Track and
FIdd events, with participants
coming from throughout
Eastern America and Canada.
All contestants in the dancing
and piping events, as well as in
several of the track and field
competitions, appear in the
^nie ancient an^traditionai
ceremonies will this year
feature the Denny and Dun-
nipace Pipe Band of
Washington, D.C., a superb unit
which includes several former
members of the outstanding
U.S. Air Force Pipe Band and
its former director, Major
Sandy Jones.
The Highland Games and
Gathering of Scottish Clans’
festivities will actually com
mence on Friday night (July 9)
with an informd Ceilidh being
held at 8:15 o’clock in the
auditorium of Lees- McRae
College in nearby Banner £lk.
Tills event will be followed by a
9 pjn. concert to be presented
by Jdin McFadyen, of Busby,
Scotland, who is known as the
world’s foremost piper.
A second Ceilidh will be held
at 7:30 Saturday evening at the
L e e s -M c R a e C o lle g e
Auditorium, to be followed by
the formal Tartan Ball.
Saturday’s gala ceremonies
will begin with registration at 10
a.m. An hour later, com
petitions in Piping and Dancing
are begun along with the
Sunfish Sailboat Highland
R^atta on Loch Domie at
Grandfather Golf and Country
Club.
To kick off the afternoon
schedule, the Pipe Bands and
Guests of Honor will pass-in
review at 1:30 p.m. At 2:00,
competitions continue in Piping
and Dancing and the Track and
Field events start.
Most of the track and field
contests are A.A.U. sanctioned.
Iliey include the 100-yard dash,
the 220-yard dash, the 440-yard
dash, the 880-yard run, the one-
mile run, the two-mile run, the
running long jump, the high
jump, the shot put, the pole
vault, the hop-skip-and-jump,
and the marathon. Non
sanctioned events are the
tossing of the cabar, the tug-
war, the highland wrestling, the
tossing of the sheaf, and the
standing long jump.
Additional registration and an
11 ajn. worship service will
comprise Sunday morning’s
schedule. The Parade of the
Tartans and the Massed Bands,
under direction of Marshal
Murvan M. Maxwell, will
commence at 2 p.m. Sunday,
followed by track and field
finals and a Sheep Dog
Demonstration.
Numerous medals, trophies
and cash prizes will be awarded
to the winners and runners up in
many of the competitions, llie
coveted President’s Trophy will
go to the Games’ Most Out-
' : Athlete.
dng events consist of
Mocksville, N.C.
J h - 6 ? f 8 2 g fl-
H E L D O V E R !
Adm.
$1.50
2
COLOR HITS
NUMUWKIHK|NI»I|
All MicSrawRyin O'Neil
No, 2-
‘No Way To Treat A Lady’
fling, sword, sean truibhas and
reels, lliey, like the piping
competitions in march,
strathspey and reel, are staged
In separate age classes.
The Mountain Marathon
event, which covers a 2»-mile
course from Boone, N.C., to
MacRae Meadows, will be
staged Saturday. The archery
competition and sheaf toss will
take place Sunday afternoon.
In addition to the Denny and
Dunnipace Pipe Band, other
featured bands will be the
MacDonald Pipe Band of Pitt
sburgh, Pa., the Gulfstream
Park Pipe Band of Miami, Fla.,
and the host band - Charlotte
Scottish Pipe Band of Charlotte,
N.C.
Mr. N.J. MacDonald, past
president of the St. Andrews
Society of New York and
Commissioner of Clan Donald
Society of the United States, wiU
again be serving as Highland
Games President. Mrs. Agnps
MacRae Morton of LinviUe
Is the founder of the Highland
Games and Gathering of
Scottish Clans which has
steadUy grown in popularity
over the previous 15 years.
The Director of Music is Mrs.
Flora MacDonald Uammon,
and the Director of Dancing Is
Mrs. Anne Burgin. Maj. Sandy
Jones wUl serve as Director of
Piping while Guy V. Soule is to
again by Coordinator of Track
and Field Events. The Chaplain
will be the Rev. Douglas
Lachland Maclean, and the
Master of Ceremonies will be
The Mocksville Jaycees are
^nsorlng the annual State
Junior Golf Tournament this
weekend for local participants.
Two winners from this area
will be eligible to play In the
state tournament in Fayet
teville. N. C.
The local tournament Is being
held Saturday and Sunday, July
10 and 11, at the Hickory
■■ " b.All
Hill
boys
ayde McLean.
Num
Golf and Country aub______. _
who will not reach the age of 18
by September 1, 1971, are
eligible.
Anyone Interested should
contact Ross Wands, Phone 634-
3229 or any Mocksville Jaycee.
Winners will also receive
trophies and a trip to the state
tournament.
lumerous outdoor kitchens at
MacRae Meadows provide a
variety of food, and several
souvenir and gift shops offer
authentic goods made in
Scotland.
Smith Grove Recreation
A summer recreation
program will begin Wednesdpy,
July 7, at Smith Grove School.
Hours will be from 8-12 each
day. All children from 6-16
years of age are invited to at
tend each day. There will be an
adult supervision present. The
program is sponsored by the
Community Center and the
OEO.
U n iq u e G o lf C o n te s t
The most unique golf contest
to be held anywhere in many
years will be staged Friday
afternoon here at Grandfather
Golf and Country Club’s
championship course.
The event will be an in
vitational “Old Scottish Golf
Tournament,” which will be
played as near as feasible to the
way the sport originated in
Scotland. The com petitors,
scheduled to be attired in kilts,
will be seeking to claim an
ancient golf club as the winner’s
trophy.
The initial Old Scottish
tournament has been
established by Grandfather
Golf and Country Club as a
separate but most appropriate
kick-off for Saturday and
Sunday’s Highland Games and
Gathering of Scottish Clans at
Grandfather Mountain.
Speed of play will be a most
important factor in the
tournament format, but
also will be of considerable
importance. The contestants
will tee off individually, and
com|dete nine holes as quickly
as they can. A player’s stroke
score will be multiplied by two,
"Ladies Night”
At Bowman Gray
Two-whed racing and four-
wheel racing will be mixed
Saturday night at Bowman
Gray Stadium as the motor
cycle riders return for a
"Ladies Night” program that
also includes three events for
NASCAR stock cars.
Track manager Joe Hawkins
said that SO to 75 motorcycle
entries are expected, along with
a similar number of racing
stock cars in the NASCAR
Modified, Hobby and aaiming
Divisions. The flrst race is
sciieduled for 8:30 p.m.
Free admission of women and
the added attraction of the
motorcycles are expected, as
usual, to lure a near-capacity
crowd to the 17,000-seat
municipal stadium. All women
are admitted free, with no
service diarge and no paid
escort required.
Max Berrier of Winston-
Salem will be making bis third
attempt to get his fifth victory
of the season in the 504ap main
event for modified stock cars,
and will be clingbig to a
precarious lead in the track
standings. He is only two points
ahead of veteran Billy Hensley
of Ridgeway, Va.
Ron Towery of Lexington
remains atop the Hobby
standings, with a 14-point lead
over BUly Middleton of King -
who jumped from fourth place
to sMond last week as all of the
other point leaders faltered
while Charles St. John of Cycle
was taking his second victory of
the season.
Mitchell Warden of
Yadkinville is the leader of the
standings in the Claiming
Division, with a margin of only
four points over Steve Jarvis of
Winston-Salem. Warden failed
to finish in the top 10 last week,
for the first time this season, as
Jarvis finished third in a race
won by Sonny Southard of High
Point.
Gerald Compton of Mar
tinsville, Va., was the victor In
last week’s main event for the
modified cars, nosing out
Hensley after a wreck sidelined
Berrier from the lead.
It was the sixth stadium
victory of Compton's career,
and made him the fourth dif
ferent modified winner this
season. In addition to Berrier’s
four triumphs, single victories
have been scored oy Hensley,
Compton, and Wayne Johnson
of Eden who is tied with
Melvin Swisher of KernersvUle
for third place in the standings.
A SO^ap modined race, 2S4ap
hobby race and a IS-lap
claiming race are scheduled
Saturday night on the quarter-
mlle as^alt track.
During an intermission, a
small army of men and
machinery will cover the track
with 400 tons of sandstone dirt -
converting it to the “instant dirt
track” for motorcycle racing.
lYie motorcycle rldws will race
in qualifying heats and feature
events for three classes.
with the resulting figure being
added to the minutes Ittoc^hlm
to play the nine holes. The
lowest scorer will be the winner.
When the game of golf was
bom in Scotland, the number of
strokes were not counted. Game
winners were the ones who
could complete a certain
number of holes In the shortest
time, nie GGCC tournament
will be combining strokes and
minutes to determine a winner,
meaning that the competitiors
will be trotting around the
course and hitting each shot
with very little aforethought.
Players may carry as many or
as few clubs as they wish.
Early entries are Bill Cocke
of Chapd Hill, Peter Pottle of
Southern Pines, Joe Sturgill of
Newland, Jim Morton of
Wilmington, Hugh Fields of
Camden, S. C., Ben Lattimer of
Charlotte, Jim Prlmm of Little
Rock, Ark., and ^ Foster of
^ruce Pine. Stinrgill is the 18-
hole rteord holder at GGCC
with a 66 over the par 72 layout.
Church Breakfast
At Union Chapel
The Methodist Men and the
Young Teen-Ager-Boys of Union
Chapel United Methodist
Church, are cordially Invited to
attend a breakfast at the church
on Sunday, July 11, at 7:30 ,a. m.
f t #
Local Team
In State Tourney
Babe Ruth District Champions...............1st row; Mike
Alexander. Mike Dwigglns, David PopUn, Ricky Allred,
BUI Jurney, Mark Mock. Second Row: Jerry Seamoa,
Ricky Hendrix, Robert Anderson, Paul IJames, Jonalkaa
Seamon, Coach Dale Ijames. Absent: Craig Ward.
Babe Ruth Team
In State Tourney
Little League
News
MISS LYNN TUTTEROW, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Tutterow of Route 1, was a happy “ fisherman”
last Thursday. She landed this large mouth bass that
weighed 7 lbs and measured 23^ inches in length. Her
fiance. Bill Doss was with her but we don’t know If he had
any luck! AUo, the fish was caught at a local pond, but we
aren’t supposed to tell for tear they will all get gone
before the couple can return to try their luck again!
Local Girls On
WCU Dean's List
Academic honors at Western
Carolina University have been
conferred upon Belinda S.
Johnson of Route 2, Advance,
and Jennifer J. Spry of
Mocksville, Rt. 4, according to
an announcement by Dr. W.
Newton Turner, vice president
for academic affairs.
Dr. Turner said high
academic honors were won by
1151 students on the dean’s list
for the spring quarter of the
current academic year.dean’s list
Dale Ijames has been
selected to coach the all-star
team representing the
Statesville Recreation Senior
Babe Ruth League.
Ijames, by the virtue of
leading the Davie team through
an undefeated :
was voted to coac
hi the state toumamoit.
Hie top eighteen players hi
the league will comprise this
all-star squad that will compete
hi the North Carolina Smior
Babe Ruth Tournament behig
held in Franklhi, N.C. beghming
regular season,
Dach the all-stars
TattleBy Gordon TalesTomlinson
July 16. Eight aU-star teams
from over the state will enter
this double dimbiation tour
nament for the right to
represent the state hi the Babe
Ruth Southwest Regionals held
later this month.
All twdve members of the
Davie County team were
selected to the all-star team.
They hiclude: Robert An
derson, Mike Alexander, Ricky
AUred, Mike Dwigglns, Ricl^
Hendricks, Paul Ijames, BUI
Jumey, Mark Mock, David
Poplin, Jerry Seamon,
Jonathan Seamon and Craig
Ward. Also selected were Dave
WUliams and Randy Fehnster
of Garfidd and Mike Morton,
Results in
baseball last
fbUows:
Little League
week were as
The sai
contini
of Patrick White
on as the story of
MocksvUle being robbed of a
July 4th celebration was told
last week in at least two daily
newspapers, on television and
radio.
There was a report that he
had been apprehended hi Texas
and additional warrante were
fUed locally.
And the story comes out thatStudenta on t h e __must earn a quali^ pointrfatiob -the County of Davie may have
of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 on a bera thebiggestioser of all when
in the new county jail when it
opened. According to Mr.
Barber, the meals for the
prisoners hi ttie jaU wUl be
catered.
Patrick offered to feed aU the
prisoners in the local jaU free of
charge if the county would let
him dump his garbage hi the
land fUl without charge.
Hits would certahily have
been a good bargahi for the
county............and look what it
would have saved in moneyl
MOCKSVILLB-NOimi
DAVIE J
Mocksville defeated Norl^
Davie 12-5. Leadhig hitters rar
Mocksville were Thomas
Dalton with a 3 run homer and
Dwain Grant wlUi 2 for 8.
Leadhig hitters for North Davie
was Jones. Ken Jordan waa tM
winning pitcher; Jbnmy M V la
the losing pitcher.
MOCKSVILLE • COOLEEMElC
M o c k s v ille d e fa a te d
Cooleemee No. 2,17-1. Leadhig
__________ hitters for MocksvUle were Ken
BUI Moore, Johnny Potts and Jordan with 3 for S; Sam Hall 3
of StatesvUle. for 2; Sid Short 3 for 4; lliomaB
Dalton 4 for 5 hicludhig a S run
homer. For Cooleemee Ne.
Crrason had 3 for 3. Sid Shoit
was the winning pitcher.
Hursey was Uie l o ^ pitcher.
Wayne Huffman of StatesvUle.
Appreciation was expressed
to the MocksvUle Lions Club for
helphig sponsor the trip to
FrankUn for the tournament.
regular quarter’s work of not
less than twdve quarter hours,
and must maintain a
cumulative quality pohit ratio
of not less than 2.0.
Patrick gave up the restaurant
and absconded.
County Manager John Barber
said that Patrick approached
him about feeding the prisoners
Many golfers have rahi suits
for playing hi the rahi. And It
does rain on a golf course, some
time .... despite rumors to the
contrary.
Last week Bob Hensley, Pro
at Hickory Hill Golf and
Country Qub, was caught hi the
rain mhius his rahi suit.... and
got soaked. He was playhig at
another course.
He had his rain suit.....so he
took off his wet cloUies and put
on the rubber suit.
On the way home his four
some stopped at a laundrette
and Bob put his clothes in a
dryer. He was most conspiclous
hi his rahi suit as he stood hi the
laundry....most occupied by
women....waiting on his clothes
to dry.
Last
At Eaton’s
Baptist Church
The Sfaigfaig Spirituals Quartet from StatesvUle, N. C. wUl
present a program of Gospel music Sunday evenhiB at
7i30 p. m. at Eatons Baptist Church. Eatons Baptist
Church is located on Eatons Church Road. Two miles off
Mghway 601-N. To reach the church drive out 601 North
from M ocks^e and turn right at the first road past
wrnUm R. Davie School and Fh-e Department. The
Sbighig Spirituals are trom left to right • Jim Eidson,
^ bby Canipe, Edsel Dyson, George TUley, seated at the
piano Is Denver Kfaig, BUI Bruton, pastor Invites
everyone who wUI to attend.
faU Frank Short was
J a 12 acre field and his
llfold fell out of his pocket and
I was plowed under.
Ihis week, workfaig hi the
same feild, Frank plowed up
this bUlfold and hi cash and
driver’s license were stUl hi-
■ tact. However, the bUlfold was
ruined.
C H E C K
O U R P R I C E S !
We Specialize In Corvettes,
Cadillacs and ”Odd-Ballers”
^1971 Corvette...at Savings!
★ 1968 Corvette...Big Discount!
★ Little Old 70 Bonneville Convertible...loaded!★ See The Sharpest Dune Buggy
Around!★ 1959 Jaguar
★ 1955 TBird
•k Motorcycles...One 1968
Daytona Super Sport Triumph
j
Iwill Sell For $53.43 One Old! ll9S9Ford.. Rough AsACobl
1960 Buick For $57.19...And You Can Drive Her Away... But She's A Pig.
B & F Motors
Hwy. 64 East...at Fork
John W. Foster, Owner
Phone 998-4201 or 998-4418
R o c h y
J o h n s o n ______
p o is e s th e h u c h f o r
a p p lia n c e lo o m .
Central Carolina Bank charges
the lowest bank rates, and you don't have to be a CCB customer
to take advantage of them. Call Rocky in Mocksville at 634-5941,
and let him pass the buck to you.
Otpotll Jiuurwic* Corpordlen
NOTICE!
Hall Drug Company
w ill c lo s e a t 6 p .m .
Wednesday, July 14. 1971
So it’s employees may attend the
Pharmacist Of The Year Dinner
- F O R E M E R G E N C Y S E R V IC E -
C a ll 6 3 4 - 5 4 0 0
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971
..J
H A V E A S U M
BtAT THE HEAT WITH EASY - TO
FOOD STORES
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
■r e s e r v e d
STAMPS
STORE HOURS
Q Q ^ P »in . M 'T 'W ’ S '
8 0 0
A.M
M U M S F O R D D R IV E
8 p.m. Thursday
9 p.m. Friday
^ S to k <
FRUIT COCKTAIl
n:io:i c.i^s
' I STOKELY
CAMP'S
Tgnestr
fRUlT COCKTAIl I
4 OZ. JAR COFFEETASTERS CHOICEtl
1100 CT. JFGTEA BAGS....... .89c
#1 CAN CAMPBELLSS0UP.2 F 0 «,
The folks dt Lowe's are proud of their repufafion for
having only the finest in meats. They take extra car»
that you'll be proud too, when you serve your family
and friends. They're proud of their complete selection
of different kinds of meat, too. From, beef to turkey.,.
. .. .chickM to pork... .you'll find all of your favorite
cots...........i.'Vfsit ydur Lowe's Food Store today and save
Cash plus ^QMily Stamps.
v''
fix F i^ FUIIY SIWITH Wti COUPON ANBP
^10 Size Saue£ ’
Vanilla FlaVottBg
LOWE'S F09BS?'
ExpIfM Jul/ 1^19$;
0303 STOKELY SMALLGREEN LIMAS..3««
M303 STOKELY GOLDENCtEAM C0RK..4'«'>$1i3 0 3 STOKELY FORDHOOKUMAS..........3-o«$lJ
»303 STOKELY
SHELLIE BEANS4»«$lJ
RADE A HOLLY FARM
A
RYING CHICKEN
1201.PK6. CHAMPION
i# • •
armour 'A
beef STEW
, y'l' l'illr>l>urv
n *
8oz. STOKELY
TOMATO SAUa-8'°>$1ISo*. KRAFT SMOi..
BEEF STEW....M t BAR-B-Q.IsZriOWES ••••-••• KING size _l>EANUT BUnER...57tIVORY llQUID.,.....79t
— 8oz. CAN PILLSBVRY ^ 8o%. PHILADELPHIA
ISCUITS.......lOtCREAM
24oz. ARMOURS
8oz. KRAFT FRENCH
DRESSING.....
QT. KRAFT .
39t MAYONNAISE.....
lOos, REFRIGERATOR JAR rHAASE OLIVES....I6o». KRAFT 1,000 ISLANDDRESSING..
PUNCH DETERGENT
-kMK KS (n I l>IHT STAINS!"
LARGE SIZE
ENZYME
ftCTIUE
DRUG DEPARTMENT
i.So*. TWIN-PAC CREAM
SECRET....73t
HEAD& SHOULD^ SHAMPOO
7om. SUPEH s h e
<144
QT. duke ;
MAYONNAi
' /.nil I I n I TU A ;
OH MOHi: KfOI) or:
SAVE
$ 1 .0 1
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971 - SB
« E R F U L L O F F U N
/PREPARE FOODS FROM YOUR FAVORITE LOWE’S
Enjoy the rich, ripe and succulent fruits with the juicy
fresh flavor of just being picked. All the finest fruits
you'd ever want...and they're "Dawn-Dew" fresh and
bursting with the sun's sweet goodness at your Lowe's
Food Store.
Visit your Dawn-Dew Fresh department today for fruits
and vegetables always fresh... .and enjoy double sav
ings. Cash plus Family Stamps.
1 0 0
-o Co
I
r B X T H M
FAULT STAMPtWITH tMU eOOfON AND IWCMA* Of
$10.00 or more Food .
Order. . . . . . . . . . . .
LOWE"S FOOD STORES
Expires July 12, 1971
M ta STOKLEYVARIAN KRAUT.4»»$1.
t)3 STOKEirAR HALVES.....3'°>$lJ
STOKELY H O N EY PODEEN PEAS......4«»>$1.
STOKELYMATO aTSUP„>o.$r
GRAPE OR ORANGE DRINK
h k ; ihoz. M A S
STOKELY
■ Vlr
?PKG. D R Y CVREDMPION BACON..50t
E CUREDNTRY HAM.....L.99
LEVER LOAF*BEEF&BACON*
M E A T 6 0 s. PKG. Q OJHEA I CHAMPI0N9Oy^
• • • • • • • • 0 # V
KG. BREADED
TONS PERCH.....59(
C. COi»TOiVS
H &• • • • • • • • 3 9 ^
NEIESS NO WASTE
H A M
DRINK FOR
oz. PILLSB U R Y HUNG RY JACK
.......................
1 4 oz. NABISCO COCO CHOC. CHIP
• • • • •
2 I 0Z, NABISCO
TWIN-PAC LOWES
7 / / .
BAKERY DELIGHTS
FRESH ONION
ROlLS....6»»45t
FRESH IT A L IA NBREAD......35(
OLD FASBIOK C B O m U lE CHIPI
C 0 0 ia E S . ^ z ^ ^ .
DELI’ DELIGHTS
ira O L E BAR-B-QVEDCWCKENS..~$1.19
FRESH PO TATO
S A L A 0 * * * « * « £ ji. 4 9 (
FRESH 'BAR-B.QVEDSPARE m . L B m
FROZEN FOOD BUYS
1 2 o*. m m f E M A IDLEMONADL...
tA R Q S CART 0 N
[mnTmTnnnfmiTmrai OTATO CHIPS
1 LB. BAG M AXW ELL
C O F F E E ...................8 9 t
fRESH-SW EET-JUICY
P E A C H E S * ......i;B .
GREAT FOR POTATO SALAD ^ ____RED BIISS.....10^«* 79t CATSUP.....5
FSMSB LARGE JVICY' T g
. . . , . . 1 0 ^ ‘ ' « 4 9 ( F I
1 LB. PKG. FIR ESID E
25(VANILU WAFERS.29tl
^ Ho*. BOTTLE RITTERS ^ '
I
DRUG DEPARTMENT
l.So*. TW m -PAC ROLL-ONSECRET....68^
FAMILY SIZE CREST TOOTHPASTE
8 .7 5 0 %. REGULAR & M IN T
SAVE 2 3 c
-P L l/S -
2oas, FREl 86<
9V20z *BEEF *T m K ^
* CHICKEN
* SLOPPY JOES
THRIFTY BUYS
J% a W ^W W E S GL42B)
D 0 N U T S .2 ^ < ’« 8 8 (
ftm WAVER CREEK^PINTO ^
B E A N S ....5 '^ < ’« $ 1 .
4 ROLL PAC WALDORFTISSUE.......44(
DRUG DEPARTMENT
4 oz. SOLARCAINE AEROSPRAY.....$1.99
2 oz. TUBE COPPERTONELOTION.....88(
4 oz. BTL. COPPERTONELOTiON....$1.S9
10*8 COLD CAPSULES
CONTAC......99t
G IANT LO TIO N
JERGENS...$1.28|
Tot. HAIR PRESSING
VITALIS.....$1.0
6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971
K W IK
K W IZ
SHOULD A PARTIALLY BALD
MAN PAY THE SAME PRICE
FOR A HAIRCUT?
Photos by James Barringer
Interviews by Marlene Benson
RICKY WHITLEY, Cooleemee.
Ingersoll Rand - “No. He doesn t have as much to cut.”
FLOYD DURHAM - Woodleaf,
HaU Mgf. Co. - “Thats* awful ' high isn’t itTThey should get a . d&ount." ' ®
ROBERT BROOKS • Cool
eemee, Fiber Industries, kc.I ‘‘Yeahjt takes as much trouble to nnd it as it does to cut it."
'*■ ■ ■ A
WILLARD FOSTER, Rt. 4, Mocksville - Cooleemee Supe. Market employee - “Why ab
solutely nol! Why, they don’t
have as much hair to cut, but it takes longer cause they’re more particular."
NORMAN CREASON, Cool-f eemee, Verstech Mills - “Well, "
compared to the head of hair { >
some of these people l)ave and' > what the barber has to go
through. I’d say no."
C e n tra l T e le p h o n e F ile s F o r R a te In c re a s e
Central Telephone Company
has filed an application with the
North Carolina Utilities
Commission for authority to
raise its rates and charges in
104 communities in North
Carolina. Hie proposed rates
are subject to approval by the
North Carolina Utilities
Commission.
This is the first state-wide
rate increase application made
by Central Telephone Company
since 1954. The adjustment
sought by Central Telephone
Company will produce
13,110,457.00 annual revenue
prior'to taxes. This amount
would be spread over the 34
exchanges which Central
Telephone Company serves in
North Carolina.
S. E. Leftwich, Vice President
and Division Manager for
Central Telqihone Company in
North Carolina stated the need
for additional revenue has beoi
brought about by rising costs
for equipment and labor, in
creased taxes and the generally
inflationary economy which has
forced expenses up in all areas
of business over the past
several years. Mr. Leftwich
also stated that money required
for capital construction has
become increasingly costly and
difficult to obtain. Central
Telephone Company's in
vestment in plant and equip
ment exceeded $68,218,300.00 as
of December 31, 1970. The
Company’s 1971 budget for
service and expansion
programs to meet the
requirciments of this _
area and customer demand
exceed $17,900,000.00.
According to S. E. Leftwich,
Vice President and Division
Manager, Caitral Telephone
Company has increased its
capital investment by over 900
percent in North Carolina since
1954 which does not include
acquistions. Leftwich further
stated that up until now it has
bMn possible to expand and
improve vice to customers
throu^ technical innovation-
Q U E S T IO N S
A N D AN SW ERS
Q. I am ill and confined to my home. Is there an;
I up for social security benefits without
office?
to
the
A. Ye*. Call your nearest social security office. Tell (he
person who answers the telephone that you would like to
flie an application for benefits. She will connect you with
a representative who will help you complete your ap
plication over the phone and then mail It to you for your
signature.
Q. I am getting married in July. Do I need a new social
security number?
A. No. One number Is all you will ever need, but you
will need to change your name of the social security
records. Call, write, or visit your local security office and
they will asstet you in completing the necessary form.
Q. I started drawing Social Security at age 62. When
must I sign up for the doctor bUl insurance under
Medicare?
A. You should make your election sometime within the
three months before the month you reach 65. A card wlU
be sent to you automatically for this purpose.
Q. How are my wages reported for social security
purposes?
A. Your employer files a report every three months
showing how much be paid all of bis employees. This
report goes to Internal Revenue, then to soclsl security
records.
Q. I will be filing my claim for social security next
year. Is there anything I can be doing now to be
prepared?
A. Yes. You can collect (be proofs you will need. You
sliouM collect all documents whicli could estobllsb your
age. especially birth certificates, old insurance poUctes,
and m family records. A telephone call la advance to
disniss the documeoU will save time when you file your
•ppUcaUon^_________________
f S a r m T ^ lw
ByDr. J.W.POU
AgrfeuHural Specialist
Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co.. NA.
An effort probably unparalleled in U. S. agricultural
history is being focused on the continuing threat of. the
blight disease<to the nation’s valuable com productidn.
Federal and state agencies, agricultural schools with their
wealth of research talent, the seed industry, the agricultural
chemical industry and others have been concentrating on
programs that will (1) minimize damage to the 1971 crop
and (2) prevent the disease in subsequent years.
“I doubt that the scope and intensity of the current
woric on com blight has any precedent in our history,”
commented North Carolina State University extension
plant pathologist J. C. Wells.
The major concern this year has been the 1971 crop and
the possibility of a repeat of last year’s epidemic.
After the current crop is produced, we should be able to
predict with a high degree of assurance what we can expect
from this new race of the blight fungus in 1972 and
thereafter.
Wells outlined some of the measures being taken to cope
with the blight threat:
- A national information center has been established
within the U. S. Department of Agriculture to serve as a
coordinating base for blight work throughout the nation.
This office has been collecting and disseminating infor
mation on the disease this summer with the assistance of
state extension services, experiment stations, climatology
offices and seed producers.
This close monitoring will provide early detection of any
new disease problem that might appear and give the
industry more warning than it received last year when the
new race of blight fungus caught everyone by surprise.
- Thirteen states have been conducting studies to
determine how well the blight fungus overwinters. The
evidence strongly indicates it overwinters well, especially in
the South, and that new spores ate produced as soon as
spring weather arrives.
- A number of universities have conducted feeding
studies to determine if blight-infected com is harmful to
animals. So far no adverse effects have been reported.
- Seed treatment studies in several states indicate that
chemicals currently recommended for treatment of com
seed are not effective on the new race of blight fungus.
Some materials used in combination have been effective but
none of these have been cleared for use at this time.
- Considerable research Is going on regarding the use of
fungicides in the field to control blight. Some chemicals
work, apparently, but their cost is generally regarded as
prohibitive on commercial field com.
- Research is under way to determine if plants other
than com act as hosts for the blight fungus. Identiflcatlon
of these, if they exist, would allow improved sanitation and
reduction o f fungus innoculum.
- Genetic and breeding studies are being conducted in
search of a source of resistance to the new race of blight.
The ultimate result of such work, which normally is of long
term duration, would be the Introduction of new varieties
or breeding materials.
- Studies are being made to determine the effect of the
various cultural practices such as the dau of planting, plant
population, irrigation, and fertilization on infection and
damage.
- Seed quality is under analysis by the N. C. Depart
ment of Apiculture and by other states to determine
germination rate and other factors that might be related to
bligbt infection.
The problems created by this new and highly destructive
com blight fungus will eventually yield to the agricultural
research talent of our nation just as thousands of complex
'nod production problems have in the past.
District Court
the following caaea were
disposed of in the regular June
28th aeaalon of District Court:
Robert Neater, capias, paid
(tubert Lail, Jr., driving on
wrong side of road, prayer tor
judgment continued and cost.
Myra Morrow Yore, driving
under influence. Sentenced to
three months suspended to one
year, $500 and cost.
Francis Craig Freeman,
driving under Influence. Sen
tenced to three months
suspended to one year, $100 and
cost. Court granted limited
and close control of expenses.
“It is no longer possible to
maintain service and continue
our service ^improvement
programs without a rate ad
justment," Leftwich said.
In its application Central
Telephone Company requested
that the adjusted rates become
effective thirtydays after filing.
Brooklyn Richard Stewart,
driving under Influence, not
* Wliliam Ira Martin, driving
with license suspended, nol
pros.
Clyde Thomas Roberts,
driving under influence. Sen
tenced to three months
suspended to one year, $100 and
cost. Court granted limited
driving privileges.
Loris Wellman McDaniel,
failure to stop at duly erected
stop sign, cost.
Ruth Roberts Campbell,
feeding SOmph in 35 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Nancy Dorothy Paris, assault
with a deadly weapon, nol pros
on cost.
Lee Mark Kiser, driving
under influence, judgment
absolute on bond.
Gene Carlton WUliams, too
fast for conditions, $10 and cost.
Riley Workman Cope,
speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Rufus Ray Spillman, second
degree bursary. Sentenced to
six months suspended to two
years and cost, not to l>e con
victed of similar offense during
suspension.
Raymond Austin Pitts,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Colton Edisel Holloway,
driving under influence, nol
pros.
Harold Wayne Myers,
speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone,
^ and cost.
James William Dyson, failure
to reduce speed to avoid
collision, cost.
William Samuel Allen, ex
ceeding safe speed, $10 and
cost.
Garry Ray Potts, speeding 60
mph in 45 mtrii zone, $10 and
cost.
Joseph Lee Daniels, failure to
stop at duly erected stop sign,
cost.
Don Leon Alexander,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
cost.
Franklin Ross White, Jr.,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Daniel Andrew Day, Im
proper mufflo-s, cost.
Charlie Tenor, failure to
notify of collision over $100, $10
and cost.
Roger Dale Torrence, capias,
paid support.
William Author Flaher.
operating vehicle without valid
operators license, $25 and cost.
William Author Fisher,
driving luider influence, nol
pros.
Jerry Dean Godbey, assault
on female, nol pros.
Ralph Vernon Childers,
driving Under Influence. Sen
tenced to three months
suspended to one year, $100 and
cost. Court granted limited
privileges.
George Clifford Campbell,
driving under Influence. Sen
tenced to three montha
suspended to one year, $100 and
cost. Court granted limited
driving privileges.
David A. Jones, speeding 80
mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Walter Kay Ellis, speeding 75
mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for
judgment continued, cost.
Larry Gate Harris, improper
mufflers, cost.
John Dudley Eastin, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Kenneth Henry Layell,
speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Frederick Carl McLean,
exceeding safe speed, $10 and
cost.
Albert Mitchell Poole, ex
ceeding safe speed, cost.
Clarence William Gray,
exceeding safe speed, $10 and
cost.
Alfred Lee Coleman, speeding
100 mph in 55 mph zone, $100
and cost.
Charles James Dalton, ex
ceeding safe speed, $10 and
cost.
Charles Roy Pruden, Jr.,
exceeding safe speed, cost.
Mickel Hayes Barnette,
failure to yield right of way
when enterhig highway from
private drive, cost.
William Walter Casey,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Gary Lee Allen, improper
exhaust system, cost.
Nathan King, capias, paid
cost of capias and to comply
virlth former judgment.
Moses Henry Neeley,
abandonment and non support,
not guUtyl
Sammle Gold White, failure
to stop for duly erected stop
sign, $5 and cost.
Sawney Eugene Foard,
misdemeanor escape. Sen
tenced to sixty days to run at
expiration of sentence now
serving.
Woodrow Correll, entering.
Sentenced to six months
suspended to three years, cost,
not be convicted of similar
offense and not go on
prosecuting witness property
during suspension.
&cial Security Retirement
Checln bme "Right (In Timel"
BY: VERNICE FULCHER
"They’re coming right on
time,” says Randolph Pharr,
referring to his Social Security
retirement check.
On June 26, 1933, N. C.
Finishing Company hired Mr.
Pharr. He was their fifth black
employee and Isthe first to
retire from the company with
over 30 years service. "When I
retired, I was the oldest black
man there in both age and
service,” he explained.
He first began In the receiving
department, was later tran
sferred to the shipping
department and when he retired
he was in the office. His record
with the company was out
standing. During all those years
of work he was out less than
four months.
"I remember the firat
deductions ever made from my
pay for Social Security and I
didn’t think much of it,” he
recalled. "Now because of my
Social Security check I can
enjoy my free time.’'
The Saliabury Social Security
Office conducts many pre
retirement interviews. There
are usually an individual bases
when a person approaching
retirement call or visits the
office. However, when a
sizeable group can be brought
together for this purpose, as
was the case last year at N. C.‘
Finishing Company, I will meet!
with the group to answer their
questions and explain what
records they wrtll need for social
security. Randolph Pharr was
in the group I talked with last
y w ._____________ __________.
DAVIE COUNTY
INVESTORS
Dial "Operator” and ask for Witiston-Salem
WX-4991
Toll Free
B e n T . B ro w d e r, J r.
Registered Representative
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION
Established 1932
MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102"
T w o kin d s c & fa m ilie s
need tw o kin d s o f s a v in g
Those newlyweds need to
start saving right away—for the
house, the furniture, the babies,
college.
But Mom and Pop are new
lyweds in their own way.
They're starting a whole second
life with the last chick out of
the nest. They re looking ahead
to that trip around the world, to
time alone together, to re
tirement.
Branch Banking & Trust
Company has two kinds of sav
ings plans for these two kinds
of families.
>bu belong at
B p a n c h
banking a n d tru st com pany
aiCHW* r m m o tto u i uuuhmici eotfouncm
Interest on the Branch
Prime Passbook is 5%, payable
quarterly on $500 or more. Af
ter 90 days, your money is
available during the first ten
days of any calendar quarter
or anytime with 00 days' writ
ten notice.
The new Branch Prime In
vestors Passbook pays 5 3/4%,
payable quarterly on $500 or
more, with your choice of ma
turity dates, from two to five
years.
The new Branch Prime and
Prime investors Passbooks.
Designed to make both kinds
of families feel they belong at
Branch.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1971 - 7B
■ A Public Notices
better cleaning, to keep
colors gleaming, use Blue
Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent
electric shampooer $1. BILL
MERRELL FURNITURE CO.'
FOR RENT.....Office space
or building on square In
Mocksvllle. Call 634-2765.
6-10 tfn
WANTED - REAL ESTATE-
■Let 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
6-27-TFN
FOR SALE - Two nice Beagles,
BEACH COTTAGE FOR
RENT------Located at MyrUe
Beach. Modern 5 rooms fur
nished, near ocean. Reasonable
weekly rates. Contact: George
Hendricks, Mocksvllle, N. C.
Phone: 634-2802.
Old. Telephone 634-5635.
7-l-2tp
FOR SALE.......a six room
frame house covered with
shlngles....3 or 4 bedrooms and
bath... Jocated 4.5miles north of
Mocksvilleon Hwy. 601. Lot 150’
by 200’. Call after 5 p. m., 492-
7289.
7-8-2tn
NOW OPEN....FRANCES’
HAIRSTYLING...601
South...next to Daniel’s
Discount Food Center...Frances
Daniel, owner & operator...-
make your appointments
(ioW...Phone 634-3344.
; 1-28 tfn
I Reduce excess fluids with
iPLUIDEX, »1.69— -LOSE
>WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-
>Diet, 98cents at COOLEEMEE
‘DRUG CO.
; 6-10-12tp
! For Sale....4-room house on
<}rove St. In Cooleemee. Fur
nace and storm windows.
tXmtact Mike Osborne, Phone
‘28 4 -^ .• 6-17 tfn
I toR RENT OR SALE...TWO
' tind three bedroom Mobile
Homes. Parking spaces for all
sizes. All utilities furnished.
One half-mile from city limits. ■
WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME
VILLAGE,..Phone ' 634—5924^
634-8945. ,
12-22 tfn
. PIANOS: Carolinas largest
stock of New-Used-Rebullt in
.Grandsr-piayers-^liiets . .
Kluttz Plano Company, Inc., 7-
mlles East of Salisbury on U. S.
Granite Quarry, N. C.
6-24-30tn
im RENT ..... TraUer ...
wuples only... limit I c^d,... 3 ,
BeiutMmB ... caipSt ... ^ -
£6nditlonlng ... completely
furnished... private lo t... Hwy.
iMonemUefirom 1-40 and Hwy.
sol'll.. $125 a month... Call ggS' t
SsiO o r 9984976. ^ '
______ 6-lMfti
LOSE A DRESS SIZE In two
weeks with a Slim-Gym, world’s
No. 1 home exerciser......For
information call Gertrude
Q-ews, 998-4443.
5-20-10tp'
WANTED . .. Presser, wool,
experienced. Good hours. Good
pay. Apply Super Service
aeaners, 121 East Fisher St.,
Salisbury, N. C. or call 363-3071.
f 7-8-2tn
QUICK! . . . Phone now for
complete Information on how
easy, fun, and profitable your
life can be as an Avon
Representative. Act now before
the vacancies are filled. Just
call 873-9828 Statesville . . . Call
Collect or write Peggy Long,
Yadkinvllle, Rt. 3, 27055.
7-8-ltn
Y o u ’ l l
c le a n u p ...
in the deteinnt gaioUne budneu.
That’i MobIL Ai a MobB dealsi you p t a complete line of hi^-pioflt
auto oroducts from gawllne to tiiei.
Good location. No location. No
previoui letvioe-ftaUon experience neceiiaiy. Training with pay. Take-
Koine...up to $17,000 or mora a yeai. Volume bu^eu up to
$180,000. Financial aniitance
awUtoble^Oj)portunity now if you
Jack Smith
(919)-784-8678
FOR RENT .... MobUe
Home q>ace at Shady Acre
Mobile Home Park on Rt. 3,
Mocksvllle. Also for rent — two
bedroom Mobile home to couple
only. Tdq>hone 998-4122 or 998-
8276.
7-1- 5tp
ciwiPETS a fright? Oean
them right with Racine.
Shampoos carpet without
water. Rent Machine at
CAUDELL LUMBER CO.
ITOR 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
condlUoned. Call 998-4660 or 998-
4290.
6-m&i
BARBER TRAINING...Women
and men, small cost—big
! results. G.I. approved. Write for
brochure. Winstbh'-Salem
Barber Sdtool, Inc., 1551 SUas
Creek Parkway,. Winston-
Salem, N.C. 27107.
4-8 30tn
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 - MobUe Home
q)aces...shaded...with patlos...9
minutes from Mocksvllle...14
minutes from Winston... 1-40
MOBILE VILLAG E...In
tersection of 1-40 and Far
mington Road. Telephone 998-
4727.
12-22 tfn
FOR YOUR BRUSHES ....
mops, cleaning supplies.... Call
Katherine Wheeler, phone 998-
4413.
6-24«n
FOR SALE....vine ripened
tomatoes and sweet corn.
Contact Donald Hoffer, Shef
field (W. W. Smith Farm).
Tdephone 492-5450.
7 4 -3 ^
DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR
ACREAGE TRACT FOB
SALE? ... List with the com
pany that can present your
.propecty, jU» . a professionaj^
manner to the greatest number '
of prospective buyers. Call
collect: Elmer B. Doub, 919-924-
4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe-
Young Company, Winston-
Salem, N. C.
2-4 tfn
F O R SALE_____25
acres...jnostly wooded....ex
cellent road fron
tage....$12,500....owner wilt
:iairance....CaU 493^733.
5-64fn
“NEVER used anything like
it,” say users of Blue Lustre for
cleaning carpet. Rent electric
shampooerll.
C. J. ANGELL JEWELY AND
APPLIANCE.
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 urosslng . . .
$110,000... owner will finance .,
5-204fn . . 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
HOUSE FOR SALE-Two
bedrooms, one bath, one half
basement, oil furnace and one
out building. Contact Landon
Johnson, 937 Hardison Street,
Mocksvllle. Telephone 492-7328.
Call after 4:30 week days.
_ 4-tfn
For Sale - 14 foot Lone Star
fiberglass boat. 45 horse power
Mercury Kectric Star motor
and trailer. Call 634-5662.7-8 tfn
EARN AT HOME addressing
envelopes. Send stamped self-
addressed envelope; Kellogg,
Box 517, Sandpoint, Idaho 83864.7-8-Stp
Peruvian and Bolivian
highlanders believe dried,
pulverized condor heart cures
epilepsy and cardiac defects.
Hie bird’s eyes are roasted and
eaten to correct human eye
ailmoits, and its blood drunk to
lengthen life. National
Geographic says.
f R E A k " !
: . I S I A I i . I
■ II Do you have a farm |
I or houiei for tale? |
I I have proipecti for ■
I small farm and houiet. |
j •••••••••• •••••• I
■ ON COUNTRY LANE !
I I
I 3-Bedroom Split-level a
I Brick Houm... Living ■
I Room...Kftchen... ■
I 2K Bath(...Central .
I Air Conditidnlng !
■ I3 Bedroom House
. . Kitchen...UWng. ™
Room. Full
BaMment...2-Mllei
North of Mockwille.
PrioMltoSelll
6 Room House South
of Mockiville on Hwy.
no. 601.
J»rh» $^500. _
IRUFUS BROCK;Ph. 634-5128
(Home)
' Pli. $34-5917
FOit SALE
90 acres adjacent to city
limits. Water & sewaj
available. W ce-$lr
3 bedroom home on Forest
Lane. Beautiful setting.
SO acres located at Inter
change on 1-40. Price -
$385 per acre.
L7;1CkyQ4ll
Brick House and up to S
acres immediately. Buyer
moving to community.
Select LOTS In
The Country Eitates
SWICEGOODREALTY
Brick Homes...3-Bedroom...Featuring
Electric Heat...Wall-To-Wall Carpet...
Kitchen And Den Combination...
Bath And Half ...Built-In Appliances
...Living Room...And Carport With
Utilities... 1.5 Mile Out Of Mocksvllle
On Sanford Road...^* Mile From
1-40 Exit.
Excellent Financing Available
Frank Earnhardt
Cooleemee, N.C.
. Phone 284-98n After 5 P.M.
W H Y
You Should Call Us
We Have
A Resident
Davie County
Representative
Who Can
KNOWLEDGABLY
Sell
Your Home
OR
Property
Call
TOLL FREE
Ann Hillebrand
998-4378
CLEMMONS
VILLAGE
Real Estate
I
I
I
I rn. D0>i-39i/ I
I—— -i
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
James Vestal Potts, 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 25th 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 22nd day of June,
1971.
Paul J. Potts, Administrator
of the estate of James Vestal
Potts, deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney
6-24 4tn
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of
Oscar D. Booe, 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 2nd day of January
1972, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 1st day of July, 1971.
Paul C. Booe, Administrator
of the estate of Oscar D. Booe,
deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney
7-l-4tii
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as executor
of the estate of Sallie Shore
Dwiggins, 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 aid day of Juanury
1972, of this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recov
Allpersons indebted to
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 24th day of Junq,'
1971. .
E. L.Godbey, Rt. 1, Box* 315
Salisbury, N. C. of the estate of
Sallie . Shore Dwiggines,
deceased.
7-l-4tp
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of
Glenn Clay Snyder, Sr.,
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate 4o present them to the
undersigned on or before the
aid day of January 1972, or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
lU s the 1st day of July, 1971.
Joan S. Snyder, administrator
of the estate of Glenn Clay
Snyder, Sr., deceased.
7-1 4tp
EXECUTORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified, as executor
of the estate of Louise,M. Pat
terson, 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
aid day of January 1072. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of July, 1971.
James J. Patterson, executor of
the estate of Louise M. Pat
terson, deceased.
Peter W. Hairston, attorney
7-1 4tn
Sharks
Sharks have five or six
reserve sets of teeth bdiind
their formidable outer row.
National Geographic says. Ilie
teeth continuously move for
ward so that when the front
teeth drop out, new ones take
their place.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of power
of attorney given to the un
dersigned, the agent by the
heirs of J. C. Bamhardt, the
undersigned wUI sell at public
auction to the highest bidder at
the Court House door in
Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at
12:60 o’clock noon, on Saturday,
July 24, 1971, the following
described property, viz:
Lying and being in Fulton
Township, Davie County, North
Carolina, and BEGINNING at
an old stone on the East side of
U. S. Highway No. 801, ap
proximately one^ialf mile South
of the intersection of 801 with U.
S. Highway 64, and being the
Northwest comer of the lands of
hankie Sidden, and running
thence with the line of the said
Sidden South 87 deg. 47 min. 20
sec. East 1497.98 feet to an iron
pointer; thence South 3 deg. 11
min. 20 sec. West 1135.42 feet to
an iron near an old stone;
thence North 87 deg. 33 min.
West 1860.59 feet to an Iron;
thence crossing 801 North 86
deg. 35min. West 49.82feet to an
Iron; thence North 84 deg. 35
min. West 138.60 feet to an iron;
thence South 8 deg. 4 min. 10
sec. West 677.8 feet to an iron;
thence a line crossing the High
way 801 South 84 deg. 3 min.
East 133.8 feet to an iron in
Golden Owens’ comer; thence
South 0 deg. 56 min. 20 sec. West
1343.63 feet to an iron pin;
thence North 85 deg. 57 min.
West, crossing U. S. Highway
801,268.02 feet to an iron pin on
the West side of 801; thence
North 85 deg. 40 min. West to a
monument 709.53 feet; thence
North 45 deg. 36 mtai. West 195
feet to an iron stake; thence
North 70 deg. 32 min. West
561.59 feet to an old stone, near a
monument; thence North 0 deg.
8 min. East 753.65 to an iron
near a Uack gum; thence South
84 deg. 16 min. 20 sec. East 542
feet to an old stone; thence
North 19 deg. 43 min. East
1303.99 feet to an old stone;
thence South 86 deg. 25 min. 30
sec. West to a stone and 344.07
feet to a stone and poplar;
thence North 8 deg. 43 min. 30
sec. East 847.11 feet to an old
iron In place; thence North 85
deg. 18 min. 30 sec. West 730.02
feet to a white oak; thence
North 8 deg. 41 min. 20 sec. East
927 feet to an hwn pin; thence
South 83 deg. 59 min. 20 sec.
East 743.5 feet to an old stone;
thence North 8 deg-. 34 minr40*<
sec. East 592.76 feet to an iron
pin; thence South 85 deg. 50
min. 10 sec. East 1,117.09 feet to
an iron pin, near a fence post;
%ence South 2 deg. 8 min. 50
sec. West628.44feet to an old
iron; thence South 10 deg. 12
min. 30 sec. West 146.24 feet to
an old iron, Charlie F. Ber
nhardt’s Northwest corner;
thence with the lines of Charlie
F. Bamhardt South 25 deg. 12
min. 40 sec. West 260.21 feet to
an old Iron; thence South 25 deg.
23 min. 10 sec. West 628.7 feet to
an new iron near a red oak;
thence South 84 deg. 35 min.
East 526.82 feet to an iron pin on
the West side of Highway 601;
thence along the said 601 North
2 deg. 41 min. Bast 100 feet and
North 0 d%. 18 min. East 100
feet, and North 0 deg. 17 min.
West 24 feet to the point of
beginning and containing 184.71
acres as surveyed by Daniel W.
Donothan, by his survey dated
May 1971.
For back reference see the
following deeds to J. C. Bar-
nhardt, registered in the office
of the Roister of Deeds of
Davie County; Book 29, page'
577; Book 31, page 301; Book 31,
page 315; Book 36, page 319.
The successful bidder will be
required to make a deposit of 10
percent cash. Terms may be
arranged at 6 percent interest
with one-fourth down and the
balance payable in equal in
stallments over a three year
period. The bids will remain
open for ten days for an in
creased bid. For further in
formation contact the un
dersigned telephone 493-4375,
James W. Bamhardt, Route 3,
MoctoviUc*
Htls the aid day of June, 1971.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
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 will sdl at public
auction for cash, to the highest
bidder, upon an opening bid of
$16,955.00, on Saturday the 17th
day of July, 1971, at 12;00
o’clock noon, at the Court House
door in Mocksvllle, North
Carolina, the following
described property, located in
Shady Grove Township, Davie
County, North Carolina, to wit;
Lot N o.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. 20 min. East 1302 feet to a
stone, the Southwest comer of
Solomon Cornatzer’s estate;
thence with the line of the said
Solomon Comatzer estate South
71 deg. 25 min. 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 Clinard estate South
84 deg. 15 min. East 975 feet
crossing the branch to an iron
pipe; thence North 10 deg. 25
min. East 230.5 feet to an iron
pipe; thence South 83 deg. 40
min. East 491 feet to a stone
with an iron pipe, Taylor
Bailey’s comer; ttience 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 h*on pipe;
thence South 88 deg. 45 min.
West 1304.0 feet to the line of the
Sheet’s estate, an iron pipe,
Robertson’s corner; thence
with the Robertson lines North 7
deg. 45min. East 462.5 feet to an
iron rod; North 46 deg. 10 min.
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 Hi^way
1611; thence with the center line
of the said highway North 1 deg.
45 min. East 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 b^iiming, containing 41,6
acres,byD.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 -Uf. cover, the-.lands
a'llotted 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, BEGIN
NING at a stake in forks of
road, and running South 40 deg.
West 2 chains and 12 links to a
hickory tree, Massey’s comer;
thence South 10 deg. West 11.31
chains with said Massey’s line
to a poplar tree, Massey’s
corner; thence South 87 deg.
East 10 chains to a stake in
Bailey's Chapel Road; thence
North 25 deg. West 10.52 chains
with said road to a stake in said
road, corner of Lot No. 6;
thence North 35 d ^ . West 4
chains to the beginning, and
containing 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
diall be paid through 1970.
This the 28 day of June 1971.
' Peter W. Hairston, Com
missioner
7-8 2tn
JAMES W. BARNHARM
PETER W. HAIRSTON, At
torney
7-l-4tn
NOnCB
I will not be responsible for
any bills made by anyone ex
cept myself.
Kathleen CranfUl
Route6,MocksvlUe,N.C.
7-8-2tn
AT AUCTION
Sale will stand open
for 10 days for upset Mdi.
U4..ACRJ«,eAU
-----J putura and MnM.'
July 24 - 12 O'clock
Davie County CoutthouK
jxaet W, SARNHAROr
Rwt* S MaduvMlt. N.C. traN
PHONfS w IfinMS^
Karal HaMcewMrt Wasted
Tto Nonmrwt Howlog Pnctud tt now taking
iM «M8lliytQ|<wfM«rallwuilnfpnnamawl«> M M wicour6i>d to.trp ly V i t ofrtew ot
t e .Nwtbvwt HMWlni P r q p m in Rural HaU.
to esdi eeuenr, ere reedy
*Mortgue roeney if avaOaUe•F ttin l iMuatag pregrMW have a lev 40*a>
8jfilStlnne ue Mkw, ktaodey ttoe^ Friday, to dw office, MM te tlw Ukraiy to inira) HaU.
C O M E IN AN D FIND O U T A B O U T
TH E N 0R T O W B 8T H 0U 81N 0 PRO G RAM
Pbone 960>5618. P.O. Box <74. Rural HaU
Get The CASH Fast!
S ftL The
Tuction Wa»!
Over Ten Years
experience. Graduate of
the world’s largest auc
tion school.
No Sale too large
to manlpulatel
None too small
to appreciate)
Fred O. Ellis'Auctioneer-RL 4 MocksvUle
998-8744 or 6j4.S227
STATBMENT OP RESULT
OP THE
SPECIAL BOND BLECTION
HBLDINTHE
COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH
CAROLINA
ON June 2ft, 1S71
Oo-Admlnistrators NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
At a special bond election held
throughout the County of Davie,
North Carolina, on June 29,1971
8963 voters were registered and
qualified to vote.
At said election 902 votes were
cast for the order authorizing
the County of Davie to contract
a debt and In evidence thereof to
Issue not exceeding
County Hoqiital Bonds of ^ d
County for the purpose of
providing funds, WiUi any other
available funds, for erecting
additional hospital facilities in
said County, Including the
construction of additions and
enlargements to existing
County homital facilities, the
provision of ancillary parking
facilities and the acquisition of
necessary land and Muipment,
and authorizing the levy and
collection of a sufficient tax f6r
the payment of the principal of
and the interest on said tends,
and 273 votes were cast against
said order, and aaid order was
thtf ^ y approved and is in force.
This,statement is given by
order of the Board of Com
missioners for the County of
Davie, this 1st day of July, 1971.
John M. BaUey,
Chairman
Charles E. Alexander
Samud L. Daywalt
Francis W. Slate
Jerry L. Swicegood,
Commissioners
TO THE CITIZENS AND
TAXPAYERS OF DAVIE
COUNTY;
No right of action or defense
founded upon the invalidity of
the election mentioned in the
foregoing statement shall be
asserted, nor shall the validity
of such election be opoi to
question in any court upon any
ground whatever, except in an
action or proceeding com
menced within thirty days after
the publication of the foregoing
statement.
John T. Barber
County Manager & ex officio
Clerk of Board of Com
missioners for the County of
Davie, North Carolina.
7-8 Itn
ill iiiMiiiii iiii
Having qualified as co-
acbhlnistrators of the estate of
T. C. (Dock) McClamrock,
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 9th
day of January 1972, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said esUte will
pletise make immediate
(MWnent to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of July, 1971.
Jane Bowers and Dorothy
Dottar, Co-Administrators of
the estate of T. C. (Dock)
McClamrock, deceased.
7-84TP
NEW LOCATION
Mocksirille Glass & Mirror
Shop on Yadkinvllle
Road behind home of Freddie Brewer,
owner and operator
f hone 634-3435
after 5:30 p.m.
During Week
Shop Open All Day Saturday
J
WARLiCR
PAINTS
Otis M.
Hendrix Store
1001 N. Main St Mbc^illa
PhOfie 6i4r2628
7|IR WEU
DRtl4|NG CO.
Route 1, Advance, N. C.
PU0Ne"993-4141
Aikwias or Wlnston^sl^ N.C
im M m .
A d d ^ M k clu n i^
'Sl^fvi«feW'Ali Makes
o f£ ic| _iARLE^S sTffmg
119W.Inne8St.
Dial 636-2341
Salisbury, N.C.
,___m OPPORTUNITIES
1. Expeiienced kwing machine operators2. Leamers to teach sewing
3. Ptessers4. Folders
5. Experienced cutting room personnel
6. Female boxing and stiipplng personnel7. Mechiinlp. ,
jloin ui today- We offer paid vacatiein, Christmai bonus, paid
hoiidayi, Company paid Life & Hoipital Iniurance, and high
piece rates for better earningi. Apply in person.
HUNTER MFG. CORP.
r HWY 21, SULLIVAN ROAD
STATESVILLE, N.C.
UVKEW - WOOD iNC
IMSURAIKE
KAL m m
Mocksvllle
This newly decorated 3
bedroom home at 525
Pine Street 1s convenient
to schools, churches, and
stores. Has large attic
that could be made Into
4th bedroom. See to
appreciate.
560 Pine Street
Remodeled 2 bedroom
home 00 large lot. Fur
nace <t air conditioner.
Can be bought furnished
or unfurnished. WUI trade
for mobile heme.
3 bedroom, brick veneer
home in Garden VaUey
with 2 baths, living room,
den, kltcben-dhiette with
built in self cleaning
units, exhaust hood It
disposal. Full basement
has a drive in garage ft
r e c r e a tio n room .
Feature* Include central
vacumn. totereoro. attic
fan. biimldiner. central
air conditioning.
N ice iX>T ON GREV
STREET
Off 601 North
Wooded lot suitable for
bouse or Mobile home.
Hwy. 601 South
3 bedroom, brick veneer
home on large wooded lot.
Paheled den and kitchen
with plenty of cabbiet'
space. Built in oven,
surface unit and dish-,
washer. Carport and
basement. »■ ^
CANA ROAD
Air conditioned Brick
Veneer home on 1 acre
h)t. This home has 3
b lo o m s, Utfhen with
bullt-ins, DIning-den
combination, living room.
2H baths. 2 car carport,
and full basement with
drive-in garage. _______-
-BUSINESS-
Building on excellent
location near over-bead bridge on S. Main Street. Also has warehouse in
rear.
Southwood Aorei etveral Choloa tots
- lO T
We have proapecta for bouaea, farroa,
amall trwto and biiinMi property.
MU OR SEE
DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW
Office 634-S933
OB - UAVIb COUNTY UNlliRPRlSE RKCURD, IHURSUAV, JULY 8, 1971
WEEKDAYS 9:3d - 5:30
FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00
MOCKSVILLE, NX.
your friendly store...
for quality plus value!CMnoM
0\
SPECIAL RACK!
m e n 's
s u it s
up to
off
Sin^e and dqi^le
breartedi
fine fabric ]
Your favorite color
selections.
ENTIRE STOCK
OF
m e n ’s b e rm u d a s h o rts
2. * 7“
3.55 ea.
6«
m ^
STOCK
c h ild r e n s d re s s e s
1
2 0 ” tw o s p e e d
b re e z e b o x
Super Savings in every
department...
reductions to 50% and more!
la d le s ' o n e & tw o
p ie c e s w im s u its ,
SELECT
GROUP!off
la d ie s ' s u m m e r
s p o rts w e a r
V4
All your
favorite
styles.
off
Blouses, shorts, short
sets, slacks, etc. Many
name brands included. ^
Complete range of
*two-gpeed push
button switch
•cools up to five
rooms
*can be used as
window fan
•guaranteed
b ra n d n a m e
s h o e s
SPECIAL GROUP!
g ir ls ' s w im
s u it s
Cute sun ‘n’ fun suits
in one and two piece styles,
styles. Lovely new patterns
and colors. 3-6x and 7-14
ENTIRE STOCK
OF
la d ie s h a ts
price
SPECIAL GROUP
g ir ls ' s u m m e r
s p o rts w e a r
up
off
Knit tops and shorts, pant h
dresses, slacks etc.
Latest styles and
colors. All first quality
Most sizes available.
SELECT GROUP!
la d ie s ’ s u m m e r
d re s s e s & p a n t
s u it s
3 % h .p . e a s y s t a r t
1 2 2 ” o r 2 5 ” la w n m o w e r
00
• 4 c j
^automatic chiJw, maniul throttle
•pull and go instant starting
*adjustable cutting heighta
'guaranteed ateel base
•easy roll 8" w b ^
The way to keep
your cool!
LARGE GROUP
OF
regular
16.00 to
18.00!
m e n s & b o y s
s h o e s in c lu d e s
fa m o u s n a m e s
4 « 7
price
Group includes famous
Fashion Craft as well
as many other famous
brand moes. Most
axes available.
ONE GROUP
la d ie s ’ & te e n s
d re s s s h o e s
4 6 7
O ff
Great new styles selected
from our regular stock. Ginest
fabrics in bright summer colors.
Juniors, misses and half sizes.
CLEARANCE GROUP!
g ir ls '
d re s s s lip p e r s
|reg.to
W .9 9
a * '
values to 16.00 Your choice! two atrap pump or high vamp pump
with bow. Black, navy or white. Sizes 5H-10,
(not all turn available in every style.)
regular
5.99
sellers!
Girls' pretty high vamp
pumps or new strap styles,
styles. Crinkle patents
in black and wMte
Sizes 8H to 4.
Food And Cars Pace Sales In Davie
How are residents of Davie
County spending their money
these days?
How much of their shopping
dollar is going for food, cars,
clothing, furniture, household
equipment and the like?
According to figures that
have Just become available
throu^a new consumer market
study, most local families had
bigger incomes in the past year
than in former years and,
therefore, more money to spend
in that direction.
As a result, although they
were somewhat more cautious
with their purchasing than in
former years, because of the
depression and because of in
flation, retail business in the
local area was at a relatively
good level.
The findings, by the Standard
Rate and Data Service, reveal
the spending pattern locally and
in all other sections of the
country.
In Davie County, it is shown,
stores selling food and
automotive equipment captured
a large part of the consumer
dollar. Together, they attracted
44 percent of all retail business
in the area.
Elsewhere in the United
Stales they collected only 39
percent and, in the South
Atlantic States, 41 percent.
The outlay for food alone, in
bakeries, supermarkets, but
cher shops, delicatessens and
the like totaled $4,725,000, as
against the prior year's
$4,277,000.
This was solely for food
bought for home consumption.
It does not include expenditures
made in restaurants and other
eating and drinking places.
Just how much the take-home
food purchases averaged, on a
per-family basis, was deter
mined by apportioning the total
amount spent equally among
the local population. It came to
$791 per family.
As for stores selling
automotive equipment, in
cluding cars, motorcycles,
boats and accessories, they
accounted for $4,747,000.
The SROS report shows that
local consumer buying hdd up
well, under the circumstances,
in most other retail lines.
Sales of general merchandise,
in department stores and
variety shops, toataled
$1,471,000.
Those specializing in clothing,
shoes, hats and other articles of
appard grossed $342,000.
^ les of furniture, household
furnishings and the like added
up to $874,000.
D A V IE C O U N T Y
D a v ie L ib ra ry P re s e n te d
H is to ric a l R e lic s
Mrs. Mary Helper Anderson (R) of Route 1, Mocksville
Is shown presenting an old family Bible to the Davie
County Library. Accepting for the library is Miss Flossie
' Martin who is In charge of the historical record room.
Mrs. Anderson presented the Bible in memory of her
deceased husband, Daniel Ott Helper, "with the hope It
will be preserved for future generations and reference.”
Mrs. Anderson also tells the story behind a number of
articles which she also presented to the library at the
same time.
; Among the treasures were two cannonballs from the
Civil War, a framed photograph of Edwin Walter
Mooring, the first editor of the "Davie Times” , which was
established in 1880 by Mooring and his uncle, J. M. Blunt.
There was also a collection of Blum’s almanacs, the'
oldest dating back to 1910, some old type from the first
printing press of the “ Davie Times” , and an ear-
. tbemware pitcher from the Sarah Brown Mulligan family
that . is at least 20Q years old.
Mrs. Anderson reriiinlicad of her younger days and
with a twinkle in her eye, boasted that at the age of 91 she
only had one “ store tooth” and could still “ crush my
food” . Although her heai^g and her eyesight is not what
It used to be, she still tas very few gray hairs and cer
tainly doesn't look her age. (Pbot«M by James
Bairlnger).
Walkathon Saturday For
Willard Medical Fund
Miss Martin accepts Bible From Mrs. Anilerson
Approves Budget
1971
DAVIE COUNTY
HIGHWAY BOX SCORE
No. Accidents..............79
No. People injured......39
No. Fatalities...................3
There is a hum of activity in
the air in Davie County.
Members of the International
Thespian Society of Davie
County High School, a service
group as well as an honor group,
is planning a walkathon from
Davie County High School to the
Baptist Hospital, Saturday,
July 17. This walk is planned for
the purpose of raising money
for the Willard Fund. Joe
Foster, Michael Seamon, and
George Frye, three college
students who are graduates of
Davie County High are helping
with the walkathon.
Each person participating in
the march will have a sponsor
or sponsors who will pay them
so much money per mile. The
number of sponsors each
walker has depends on the in
dividual. There is no limit to the
number of sponsors one can
have. The amount of money
paid, per mile depends on the
^onsor. The march is open to
air Davie County High School
students and graduates who are
i^ere|ted''in participating in
this scrvice project.
All students interested in
taking part in this project
should contact Mrs. Paul M.
Hart or Michael Seamon J»y
Thursday evening or Friday
morning at the latest.
"We need to know in advance
how many walkers will be in
volved, who the sponsors are,
etc.," said Mrs. Hart.
First aid will be available for
those who need it. Refresh-,
ments will be served at various
points along the way, and a bus
will be provided the bring
students back to the high school
at the end of the walk.
"Should it rain, we will plan to
have the walkathon. Come
prepared with umbrellas,
raincoats, extra socks and
shoes,” said Mrs. Hart.
All marchers will meet at
Davie High at 6 a.m. Saturday
morning. Plans cull for arrival
at Baptist about 7 p.m., possibly
earlier.
I
At its regular July meeting,
the Davie County Board of
Education, after lengthy
discussion, approved the local
school budget for the JB71-72
fiscal year in the amount of.
$306,756. Of this amount $25,000
would come from ad valorem
taxes, $50,000 from fines and
forfeitures, and $6,766 from
back taxes.
Graham Madison, Chairman
of the Board of Education,
explained that the Board had
requested a total of $387,098. Of
this requested amount, the
Davie County Board of Com
missioners approved only
$306,756. Mr. Madison said he
had explained to the Board of
Conimissioners that the cost of
fuel and utility operation in the
schools had risen from $11,200 to
$41,700 per year, and that the
cost of conversion of remaining
coal-fired boil«-s to oil would
require $18,000, and that these
two items {done was more than
the revenue increase granted by
the Commissioners in the local
school budget.
The Board further discussed
the possibilities for meeting the
budget cuts. Among the
possibilities discussed were
limiting the use of school
buildings after school hours,
and reduction of personnel cost
in the school athletic programs.
Five Injured
Last Thursday
State Trooper R. L. Beane
investigated an accident
Itiursday, July 8th, on the
Farmington-HuntsvUle Road
about 5:30 p.m.
Roger Dale Horne of
Mocksville was going south on
' the Farmington-Huntsville
Road. Mr. Horne's vehicle was
on the left side of the roadway.
Frank Freeman of New Jersey
was going north on the road and
Ms vehicle collided head-on
with the Horne vehicle.
Mr. Horne was operating a
1962 Chevrolet which was
estimated a total loss. Mr.
Freeman’s 1969 Mercury was
d^ a ged an estimated $iOO.
Injured in the Horne vdiicle
were the driver and Thomas
^ y Cousino of Mocksville and
Kenneth Whitaker of
Mocksville. All were admitted
to Davie County Hospital. In
jured in the other vehicle were
the ^iver and his wife, Nellie
Freeman. They were both
treated and released from
Davie County Hospital.
Horne was charged with
driving on the wrong side of the ivad.
After lengthy discussion, the
Bbard of Education adopted the
local school budget of $306,756
with the following provisions:
1. Adopt an instructional
supply fee of $3.50 for all
students in grades 1-8, and an
instructional supply fee of $5.00
for all students in grades 9-12 to
assist in meeting the current
fiscal year; and that these fees
be deposited in the Superin
tendent’s office to the account of
each school.
2. That all other school fees be
abolished (not including student
insurance and student items of
a personal nature such as gym
uniforms).
3. That all fund-raising
campaigns be abolished with
the exception of the sale of
mdividual pictures which shall
have a maximum price of $5.00
per plackage; and one fund
raising activity for the Junior
Class which shall be approved
in advance by the Davie County
Board of Education.
A report was heard by Dr.
Bruce Hawkins, Dental Con
sultant with the State Board of
Health concerning fluoridation.
Dr. Hawkins gave statistics
indicating a 35 percent
reduction of cavities over an
eight-year period in areas
where water supplies were
fluoridated. Dr. Hawkins said
that this equipment was
available without cost to
selected school systems who
wished to participate, and that
Davie County Schools was one
of the units selected for this
equipment. The Board ap
proved the installation of this
equipment at schools that have
school-owned water systems,
pending a study of these areas
by the State Board of Health
and its advisability report.
N Y C P ro g ra m P ro v id e s
L o c a l S u m m e r J o b s
A lle n S to u t A p p o in te d
T o N e w A g e n c y P o s t
Allen V. Stout of Cooleemee,
coordinator of the Yadkin
Valley Economic Development
District's work in Davie County
for the past fpur years, has been
named manpower director of
the agency.
The appointment, made
Thursday night by the agency’s
board, becomes effective Aug.
1.
Applications are now being
received for the position Stout is
vacating. They should be
directed to the Davie Com
munity Action Program at 525
Cherry Street in Mocksville.
Stout retired from the Army
as a major four years ago and
joined the agency’s staff. He
has served since then as
president of the Cooleemee
Lions Club, as commander of
the American Legion’s Post 54
and of its 19th district.
He is presently serving as
chairman of Cooleemee
Recreation Commission.
Rescue Squad
To Be Honored
The Mocksville Jaycees
will honor the most
outstanding member of
the Davie County Rescue
Squad on Monday night,
July 19, in a special
meethig to be held at the
Rescue Squad building.
Allen V, Stout
School Advisory Committees
Are Appointed
The Davie County Board of
Education approved Advisory
Councils for all of the Davie
County Schools for the 1971-72
school term.
These Councils serve in an
advisory capacity to the
Principal, Superintendent, and
the Board of Education on
matters affecting the school to
which they are appointed.
School Advisory Councils hold
a minimum of three meetings
annually, and other called
meetings at the request of the
chairman.
Councils for the coming school
year are;
Cooleemee School: J. Foy
Cope, Sam Watkins, Alfred
Coble
Davie County High: John L.
Jerome, Baxter Mason, Cecil E.
Leagans, William C. Daniel
Mocksville Elementary; B.
E. SeaU, Thomas Gaither, Mrs.
Verious Angell
Mocksville Middle; Leo
Cozart, Frank Davidson, Don
Wood
Pinebrook; W. Avalon Potts,
Joseph B. Smith, Richard
Hicks, Joe Carr Harpe
Shady Grove: Ronald Bar
ney, Buddie Foster, A. L.
Stanley
William R. Davie: Edward L.
Beck, Roadman Pope, Stacy
Beck
Federal grants totaling
$208,010 are providing summer
jobs for more than 500
teenagers from low-income
families in Davie, Surry, Stokes
and Yadkin counties.
The jobs are with the Neigh
borhood Youth Corps which is
administered in these counties
by the Yadkin Valley Economic
Development District.
Nathaniel Venning, who
directs the NYC in the four
counties, said that almost all of
the 515 job positions financed by
the grants have been filled.
"Ttiere are a few vacancies in
Davie that may not be filled,”
he said, “and a few of the 110
earmarked for Davie probably
will be transferred to the other
tiiree counties.”
“ There are still some
youngsters who need jobs in
these counties despite 150
positions in Surry, 120 in Yadkin
and 135 in Stokes,” he ex
plained.
The youngsters, Venning
said, are operating pressure
cookers in the community
cannery at Boonville, keeping
books at the farmer’s market
there, clearing brush at the old
Richmond Law School,
housekeeping at the hospitals,
serving as library and
secretarial aides, working in
the school bus garage, helping
driver’s education students
learn to drive, helping turn old
school buildings into com
munity centers.
And, he said, the list goes on
and on.
Many of the youngsters are
being supervised on a day-to-
day basis by students only a few
years older than they are. These
studoits are participants in
another federally financed
program - PACE.
PACE stands for Plan
Assuring College Education - a
plan under which college
students needing financial
assistance hold down summer
jobs paying from $1.60 to $1.75
an hour, lliey must be ap
proved, however, by the in
stitution they either attend or
have been accepted at.
Eighty per cent of their salary
is provided by federal work-
study funds. The other 30
percent - as well as social
security benefits - is paid by the
local non-profit agency that
hires them.
Hie four-county antipoverty
agency placed a number of the
PACE students in its own of
fices and has them doing
everything from secretarial
work to supervising youth
W illa r d F u n d i
C lim b s T o
$1 0 ,0 0 0
The Alvin Willard Medical
Fund has reached the $10,000
mark, and hope is a little
brighter for the May graduate
of Davie Oouhty High School
who is suffering from a
hereditary kidney disease.
Money collected in the fimd
wilt be used for medical ex-
poises of Alvin Willard. Doctors
at N. C. Baptist Hospital in
Winston-Salem are now con
ducting tests on Willard for
treatment of the disease and are
seraching for a kidney doner.
Willard is suffering from
familial nephritis, a disease'
which killed his 19-year-old
brother, Larry, May 1. H ie
mother in the family also died of
the disease along with several
other relatives.
Funds are being raised
through individual contributions
and group-sponsored activities
ivie County.
Rainfall 1
last week: i
Davie Hosts
Wisconsin
4-H Group
4-H'ers
boygan
development programs. n riu s r PharooHUnder this program, college W riVBl I flla lg c O
After Accident12students can work up to
weeks and earn up to $840.
Neighborhood Youth Corps
workers are limited to a 26%
hour work week during the
summer but can earn up to $374.
During the school year they are
allowed to work only eight hours
a week.
To qualify, they must be at
least 14 years old, be in school
and be from families poor
enough to meet the poverty
guidelines established by the
Office of Economic Op
portunity.
Not Her!
Eva Ann Potts of Rt. 3
Mocksville wishes It known that
she is not the one who had the
wreck on July 1st at one o’clock.
State Trooper R. L. Beane
investigated an accident
Friday, July 2nd, about 7:15
a.m. one mile east of
Mocksville.
Rosemary Garner of Route 3,
Mocksville, backed her 1970
Plymouth out of a driveway into
the side of a 1965 Chevrolet
being operated by Clyde Cicero
Byerly who was driving west on
RP 1602.
Damages were estimated at
$400 to the Chevrolet and $250 to
the Plymouth.
Miss Gamer was charged
with failure to see safe
movement.
Sundayf^tily 11, ei|
and four adults from
County. Witonsin, arriv^ in
Mocksville. niey were met at
the Court House by the local
families who will host them for
a week’s visit here.
Last year, a similar group of
4-H’ers and adults from Davie
County visited for a week in
Wisconsin.
Several special activities
have been planned this week. A
lakeside vesper service is
scheduled for Wednesday night
at Right’s Lake on Highway 158.
A 6:30 cookout will precede the
service. Itiursday afternoon,
from 2 to 4 p. m., the group will
have a swimming party at the
R. L. Brownlow home in
Greenwood Iiakes. Any teen-,
ager is welcome. A county-wide
picnic will be held Saturday
night at Mocks Methodist
Church. The picnic begins at
5:30 with games. All interested
sponsors, 4-H’ers, parents and
leaders are invited to attend.
Host families include Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Williams, Mr. and
Mrs; Huston Hockaday, Mr. and
Mrs. Edd Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
Avolon Potts, Mr. and Mrs.
Eudai Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs.
I. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Vogler, Mr. and Mrs,
Virgil Potts, and Rev. and Mrs.
(Continued Page 2)
Edgewood Church Holds First Service
Church services will be held
for the first time Sunday in the
new Edgewood Baptist Church
in Cooleemee. Former pastor.
Rev. Bobby Russell of Cycle,
N.C. will be in charge.
nils is also the date for the
annual church homecoming.
Dinner will be served in the
fellovrahip all, immediately
following the morning worship
service.
A special gospel sing is also
scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. in
the sanctuary. Local and out of
town singers are expected to
participate in this service. Tlie
public is cordially invited.
New Ediwvood Church In CoolMmw (8m Pigi 2
For Intarior Viwv.)
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1971
Interior view of the new Edgewood Baptist Church in which the first services will be held Sunday.
D a v id s o n C o m m u n ity C o lle g e
E x p a n d s P ro g ra m In D a v ie ^ u n t y
Davidson Community College
is branching out into Davie
County.
The college has offered adult
education courses in the county
for several years, but in limited
numbers and only at night.
Beginning last week,
however, the college has a full
time staff member in Davie to
direct the program. It proposes
to offer prActically any course
that at least 10 residents 18
years old or older want to talce,
that a teacher can be found to
teach and that room can be
found to teach it in.
The staff member is Gray
Everhart, who has taught world
history at Davie High School for
the past four years. He taught
six years at Cooleemee, a year
at Farmington and a year at
Reeds in Davidson County
before going to the high school.
He has been teaching adult
basic education classes for high
school level students in the
community college’s evening
program for the past four years.
Everhart has a temporary
office in the old Mocksville
Elementary School building,
but will be moving soon to the
nearby primary building, which
houses the county’s antipoverty
agency.
Groups of individuals wishing
to study or teach the following
courses may reach him at the
telephone number 634-2740
during the day or at 998-8793 at
night:
Ceramics, flower arranging.
r a U R S D p
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Exclusive with
BELK STORES
Clarification Made On
Social Services Budget
handicrafts, oil painting,
decoupage, creative stitchery,
caice decorating, domestic
sewing, ballroom or western
style square dancing, driver
education, modern math (or
algebra) for parents, knitting,
charm, self defense for women,
basic nursing, mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation, aviation ground
Khool, horse shoeing or ef
fective listening.
There will be fees for some
courses, no fees for others.
Materials will have to be bought
for some.
There is, for example, no
charge for adult basic education
instruction in grades one to
eight, but a charge of $2 per
quarter at the high school level.
And there is a state-required fee
of $16 for driver’s education.
No course is expected to start
before September. __
Church Activities
FIRST METHODIST
Circle meetings are an
nounced:
Circle 1, Mrs. Robert Hen
dricks, chairman, will meet
Monday, July 19, at 7:30 p.m. at
her home on Salisbury Street.
Circle 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray,
chairman, will meet Monday,
July 19, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs.
Bobby Shelton at her home on
Route 2.
The other circles of th?
church will not meet this month.
UNION CHAPEL
Homecoming Services will be
Sunday, July 18th. Lunch will be
spread following the morning
worship service.
There will be singing in the
afternoon featuring the
Gateway Quartet of Elkin.
Revival Services will begin
Sunday night and continue each
night at 7:30 p.m. throughout
the week. Rev. Carl Halre will
be the visiting minister.
The Rev. Ted Hendrix,
pastor, invites everyone to
attend.
CHESTNUT GROVE
METHODIST
Vacation Bible School wUl
begin on Monday, July 19 at
Chestnut Grove United
Methodist Church and will
continue through July 23.
Classes will be held each
evening at 7 p.m. for all ages
from nursery to oldest adult.
Each service will begin with
an opening worship and song
service for the children in the
sanctuary. After the song
service, Bible Study, Hand
crafts, Recreation and Refresh
ments will be held. Adult
classes will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Teachers for the children’s
department will be Mrs. Louise
Blackwelder, Mrs. Ed Walker,
Mrs. Jenny Bameycastle, Mrs.
Christine Ireland and Mrs.
Louvella Klger; youth depart-
moit, W. B. Sharp Jr. and Mrs.
Bob Crook; adult bible study,
W. B. Sharp Sr. and Rev. Bob
Crook; refreshment committee,
Mrs. Mamie Bameycastle and
Mrs. Ada Rumple; song leader,
Mrs. Helen Crook and pianist,
Mrs. Sue Walker.
A sharing program and
commencement will be on
Sunday, July 25, at the 11 a.m.
worship service. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend this
Vacation Bible School.
CLARKSVILLE
PENECOSTAL
Revival services will begin at
Clarksville Penecostol Holiness
Church on Monday, July 19.
Services will continue through
July 25. The Rev. Joe Cook will
be the evangelist. Services will
be held each night at 7:30 p.m.
Special singing will also be
featured. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Farm Bureau News
The Board of Directors of the
Davie County Farm Bureau will
meet Monday, July 19,1971, at
8:00 p.m., in the office on the
Square in Mocksville.
Reginald 0. York, Director of
the Davie County Department
of Social Services, has issued a
statement concerning the 1971-
72 Social Services R i^ t as It
appeared in this newspaper last
week. Mr. York’s statement is
as follows:
"For the record, I would like
to clarify something that is
misleading about the official
figures on the 1971-72 budget for
the Davie County Department
of Social Services. The official
figures generally quoted are
basically meaningless since
some of them are total ex
penditures (state and federal as
well as county funds) whereas
others reflect only the county’s
share of that item. To add these
figures together is like adding
apples and oranges.
"For example, the ad
ministrative item quoted at
$132,990 is the total ad
ministrative expenditure of
which only $38,803 comes from
county funds while the Aid to
the Disabled item of $10,559
Lawrence Reavis
Receives Ford’s
Achievement Award
C. Lawrence Reavis of Reavis
Autos, Inc., Mocksville, N. C.,
has been awarded the Ford
D ea ler D is tin g u ish e d
Achievement Award for 1970.
The national award,
presented by Ford Division of
Ford Marketing Corporation, is
designed to cite Ford dealer
ships which have consistently
maintained superior facilities,
service and salesmanship.
H. H. Edwards, Ford
Division’s Charlotte district
sales manager, in announcing
the award, said:
“ The D is tin g u ish e d
Achievement Award Is just that
-recognition by the corporation
that this dealership has con
sistently provided the best in
automotive sales and service
for Its customers over the past
year. At the same time the
dealership has given Ford
Division superb representation
in the automotive market
place.”
Nominations for the award
take into account the per
formance of the dealership in
terms of business management,
m erchandising practices,
service to customers and
quality of dealership facilities.
District management reviews
the qualifications of dealers and
final determination of award
winners is made by the Ford
Division general manager and
the general sales manager at,
Division, headquarters in/
Dearborn, Mich.
A framed certificate is'
presented for the dealer’s office
and a large blue and white
banner is hung in the dealership
showroom. Dealers who have
earned the award for five
consecutive years or more
receive a diamond emblem for
personal wear.
H urricane Fatalities
Drowning, not high whids,
accounts for most hurricane
fatalities. Hugh waves and
rising tides-often 15 feet above
normal- ravage beaches and
barrier Islands, lindermine
waterfront homes, and wash out
highway and railroad beds.
Torrential rains produce flash
floods in coastal lowlands.
reflects only the county’s share
of that program expense which
totals $W,760.
"The total amount of county
funds that are budgeted for the
Department of Social Services
for 1971-72 are $110,283 which
amounts to an increase of less
than 4 percent over the figure of
$106,204 budgeted for the past
fiscal year (1970-71).’’
John Mark Mlntz, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mlntz of Rt. 3 has been
named to the Dean’s List
of the College of ArU and
Sciences at the Univer
sity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill for the spring,
1971, semester.
To qualify (or the
Dean's list, a student
must earn an average of
B or higher on all work
taken (not less than 15
letter-grade hours) with
no grade lower than C.
Fewer than 19 percent of
the students achieved this
record.
Funerals
CORA S. FOSTER, 82,
OF LEXINGTON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ctora Shaof Foster, 82, of 207
Coppley Street, Lexington were
conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at
Coggins Memorial Baptist
Cliurch in Lexington by the Rev.
Dearl Bunce and the Rev.
Roscoe Brown Fisher. Burial
was in Turrentlne Baptist
Church cemetery in Davie
County.
Pall bearers were Buddy
Kerley, Jerry Sides, Mickey
Bivins, Jack Whitehead, and
Bill Creason.
Mrs. Foster died at 6:25 p.m.
Wednesday, July 7, at
Lexington Memorial Hospital.
Born in Davidson County
Septeml)|r 7, 1888, she was a
daughter of the late Jack and
Mary CIraver Sioaf. She was a
member of Second
Presbyterian Church and a
former employee of Kakotah
Mills in Le:dngton.
Survivors include her
husband, Denny Pink Foster; a
son, Sylvester B. Foster of
Lexington; three daughters,
Mrs. Robert Penninger of
Route 1, Woodleaf, Mrs. James
R. Bivins of East Spencer and
Mrs. Charles D. Jordan of
Route 7, Lexington; two
brothers, Ray Shoaf of
Salisbury and Rone Shoaf of
Route 4, Mocksville; a sister,
Mrs. Wilbur Oeason of Route 4,
Mocksville; seven grand
children Bnd 14 great
grandchildren.
DAVIB C O U N T Y
MockwMIe, N.C. 27028
Publlthed every Thuriday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE
1916-1958
DAVIERECORD
1899-1968
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1906-1971
Gordon Tomlinson...............Editor-Publiaher
Sue Short................Associate Editor
Second Clan Pottage paid at Mockivllle, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$6 per year in North Carolina; $6 per year out of state;
Single Copy .10c
Smith Grove Has
Benefit Supper
Under the sponsorship of the
Smith Grove Ruritan aub, the
Greater Smith Grove (im
munity prepared and served a
benefit supper in order to raise
money for the Alvin Willard
Medical Fund. The supper was
held Saturday evening at the
Ruritan Club in Smith Grove.
"We would like to express our
appreciation to the Glen
Howard Trucking Company for
donating 300 pounds of
potatoes: to J. P. Green Milling
of Mocksville for fiour; to the
McC^illoh Market for donating
200pounds of cabbage; to Larry
Foster at the Esso Station for
donating ice; to the Suburban
Gas Company for donating gas;
to Brown’s wholesale house for
tea; to Bunny, Holsum, Sun
beam, and ^ s t bakeries for
donating bread. Three hundred
pounds of chicken were donated
by someone who preferred to
remain anonymous. Beans,
com, pies, cakes, etc. were
donated by members of the
Smith Grove (Community,” said
Avalon Potts, chairman of the
Committee.
Volunteers from the following
churches donated food and
labor; Green Meadows Baptist,
Yadkin Valley Baptist,
Macedonia Moravian, Redland
Holiness, Dulin Methodist,
Smith Grove Methodist, and
Bethlehem Methodist.
"We sincerely appreciate the
tremendous help rendered by
the youth. They took great pride
in doing a good job,” said Potts.
Two weeks of planning went
into the project and three days
and nights of work. As a result
$3,000 was added to the Willard
Medical Fund. Approximately
thirty cakes were sold to in
dividuals. No one was charged
for the meal. Each one gave as
he desired.
Potts added, "We appreciate
WTOB, WDSL, and WSJS radio
stations as well as WBTV for
their cooperation in announcing
this supper. Thank you all for
the warm-hearted, generous
response to this worthwhile
project” .
Cornatzer
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sampson
of Dallas, Texas spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Butch
West last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Sparks, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Campbell and
families spent Sunday af
ternoon at L^ke Norman.
Eva Potts and Lena Wall
visited Mr. Cleave Orrell in
diurcbland Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker,
Mr. and Mrs. Butch West, Larry
(barter, Christine West, Patsy
and C^thy Sampson enjoyed a
swim party in Winston Salem
Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel McDaniel is
spending a few days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Derry
Bamhardt in Walnut Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Groce in Farmington Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams
visited Mr. and Mrs. CTlaude
Williams Sunday.
Mrs. Nora E. Smith and
Enenda Sue and Jane CHontz
enjoyed eating home made ice
cream at the homeof Mrs.
Roena C^ontz Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams
spent a few days at White Lake
recently.
Mrs. Magadalene Whitaker
and Steve are vacationing at
Myrtle Beach this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter
and family spent a few days at
White Lake last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts
and girls visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Potts Sunday afternoon.
1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORENo. AccldenU.........72No. People Injured....32No. Fatalities...........3
Did You Know?
North Carolina has trained a
higher percentage of motorists
in defensive driving than any
other state in the nation.
Over 66 per cent of the drivers
chared with drunken driving in
North Carolina are convicted of
that charge in the courts.
R o c k y
J o h n s o n
p o s s e s th e b o c k f o r
h o m e im p ro u e m e n l lo o n s .
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 Mocksville at 634-5941,
and let him pass the buck to you.
M #m b «r F ed er a l O e p o tii In su r a n c e C o ip o r a lio n
Dulin {Methodist
Celebrate Centennial
Dullns United Methodist
CJiurch Is planning big things
for their one hundredth year
celebration.
On Friday, July 30 and
Saturday, July 31, services will
be held at 7 p.m. with the Rev.
H. H. Mandel bringing the
messages. On Sunday, August 1,
1971, Rev. George Smith will
bring the U a.m. message.
There will be a fellowship meal
and singing in the afternoon.
The church was organized in
1871 in an old-fashioned arbor.
Three and three-fourths acres
of land were given by P. N.
Dulin in 1871 to Danid Potts,
Henry C^ll, and James Walker
the first trustees of the church.
The deed was dated March 17,
1876.
In 1946, Mrs. Ralph Potts say
her dream become a reality
when the community building
was added to the property of the
church. The materials for this
building were donated by
Haywood Hendrix.
The next addition to the
church was a parsonage which
was built under the leadership
of Rev. F. R. Loflin in 1951.
In 1954, the church sanctuary
was remodeled and an addition
of fiveunitSBdded to the church
under the leadership of Rev.Pork Barbeque
To Be Sold
Pork Barbecue sandwiches
and trays will be sold at the
William R. Davie Fire Station
on the Yadklnville Road Friday
and Saturday, July 23 and 24.
Selling will begin at 3 p.m.
FYiday and will continue all day
Saturday with a supper being
served beginning at 5 p.m.
Saturday.
Anyone who would like to
have a whole shoulder cooked is
asked to call 493-4144.
All proceeds will go to the
William R. Davie Fire
Department.
George Smith.
Former pastors of the church
are Rev. J. T. Sisk, Rev. R. L.
Hethcock, Rev. O. B. Ferree,
Rev. R. G. McCIamrock, Rev.
F. A. Wright, Rev. F. R. Loflin,
Rev. J. W. Braxton, Rev. Bruce
Roberts, Rev. George Smith,
Rev. Wade Rogers, Rev.
Dwight Mashbum, Rev. Brown
T. McKinney, Rev. Paul Hart,
Rev. P. L. Wilkins, Jr. llie
current pastor is Rev. Fred
Robbins.
The public is invited to par
ticipate in these special ser
vices as well as all former
pastors.
Cars Collide
On Highway 158
state Trooper J. L. Payne
Investigated an accident
Monday, July Sth, at 4:45 p.m.
on US 158 ten miles east of
Mocksville.
Mildred May Unker, 54, of
Winston-Salem, driving a 1970
Chevrolet, was traveling east on
US 158 When a 1964 Chevrolet,
being operated by Donald Griy
Foster, 17, of Route 1, Advance,
pulled out of a private drive Into
the path of the other car. Foster
was attempting to travel west
on US 158.
Damages were estimated at
$150 to the 1970 Oievrolet and
$75 to the 1964 Chevrolet.
Foster was charged with
movement In safety.
4-H Group
(Continued From Page 1)
Bin Anderson.
The group from Wisconsin are
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Guenther,
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kissinger,
Gloria WUterdink, Dee Ann
Debbink, Patt Rautmann, Betty
Motz, Wendy Preder, Rob Jens,
David DeBruine and Mike
Akright.
m m \>RfmM” per panel unlined
*5” per panel lined
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Advance Rt.lRedland Rd.
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□ Dau Processing (ISm onlbs)
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□ Stenographle (9 months)
□ General Business (9 months)
□ Secretarial (12 monihs)
□ /unlor Accounting (12 months)
□ Dau Processfaig (12 months)
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□ Fashion Merchandising (9m c«lhs}
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mRGARET: A.% L»GRAtfD :
■ HOME FROM BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Mrs. W. L. Moore Jr. returned home Sunday from the
Baptist Hospital where she was a patient for ten days. Mrs.
Moore is recuperating at her home on North Main S^eet but
will not be allowed visitors for two weeks.
ARRIVE FROM BOWIE MARYLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill and daughters, Miss Elizabeth
McNeill and Anne Marie arrived Saturday night to spend a
weelc’s vacation with Bo’s mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill on
Salisbury Street and other relatives. The McNeills spent
Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. McNeill’s dster and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett in Charlotte.
Iliey spent Saturday at Lake Norman saUing and boating
with the Hargetts. On Monday, the McNelUs and their mother
drove to Blowing Rock for the day. They picnicked at the
Gene Bowman’s summer home there and rode Tweetsie.
WEEKEND VISITORS
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith the past weekend
were their daughter and son-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cash
Jr. of Fayette^le. Other guests were Miss Rita Linker of
Lenoir and Miss Sharon Kiser of Bessemer City. Hie latter
two visitors are former teachers in the Davie County School
system. Miss Kiser has recently returned from the PhiUipine
Islands where she taught on a Navy Base there the past year.
VISITS GREAT-GRANDMOTHER
Andy Andrews and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Andrews
of Winston-Salem spent the past weekend with Andy's great-
dmother, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson on WUkesboro
t. Mrs. Andrews is the former Beverly Tomlinson.
GUEST SPEAKER SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Boone and Michael Barney
of Advance, were Sunday luncheon guests of Bill’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Hanes
Street. Bill was guest speaker at the morning services at
Salem United Methodist Church and Hardison Methodist.
HOME FROM WESTERN TOUR
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith returned to their home on
Route 3, Mocksville this week after spending two and one half
weeks touring the western United States. They visited Miss
Debbie Williams in Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Vannie Malone in
Las Vegas, Nevada, relatives*, in Los Angdes, California and
San Francisco, California. While in Los Angeles, they visited
Disneyland. Mrs. Malone is the former Vannie Robertson of
Bixby.
BROTHER HERE FROM WILMINGTON
M. G. AUison of Wilmington arrived Sunday to visit his
sisters, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison and
Mrs. W. A. AUison, all on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Walter L.
Hargett and her mother, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson arrived
Monday from Charlotte to visit with the family. Mr. Hargett
will join his wife here Wednesday for a family supper on the
Allison lawn. Hie McNeill family from Maryland and Mrs. R.
S. McNeill will also be present.
VISITORS FROM GREENSBORO
Miss Sarah McNeill of Greensboro was a guest Monday and
Monday night of Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire
at their home Robin MU. Miss Ethel Butler, also of Green
sboro spent Friday night with the McGuires. Their guest this
week is Mrs. H. B. Ashley of Red Springs who Is also visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien.
HOME FROM LOUISANA
r ‘
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long returned to their home on
Salisbury Street last Wednesday night from Mandeville,
Louisana where they visited their daughter and son-in4aw,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies who have recently moved into
their new home. Tlieir granddaiq^ters, Beth, Karen and Usa
Clark who spent the month of June here, accompanied them
home. En route home, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long
and diildren. Youngs and Mardi in Valdoster, Georgia. Mrs.
Long and children arrived here Tuesday to spend a few days.
Also ha*e for the day Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. MOUiam
and diildren. Matt and Pepper of Greensboro. Hie
1 Long’s children are spending a week here with their
grandparents.
VISITS GRANDMOTHER
Miss Patrice Howard of Pompano Beach, Florida spent
two weeks visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Edna Griffin and
other rdatives in the Smith Grove Community. Patrice
celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary while she
was with her grandmother. She returned to her home by
plane.
GUESTS FROM HIGH POINT
Mrs. Silas McBee and her dai^ter. Miss Helen McBee of
High Point visited Mrs. McBee’s sUter, Mrs. R. S. McNeill
and her house guests, the Bo McNeUl family of Bowie,
Maryland, Sunday afternoon.
ENTERS FORSYTH HOSPITAL
Mrs. C. D. Cooper entered Forsyth Hospital Wednesday for
surgery. Mrs. Cooper is making her home here with her
sister, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames on Maple Avenue.
GRANDCHILDREN HERE
Pat and Cammie James, diildren of Mr. and Mrs. Duke
James of Hazd wood, are spending two weeks here with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Qarence B. James on Church
Street.
MOVE TO NEW HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McClamrock and daughter, Amy, have
moved from Church Street to thdr recently purchased home
on Hardison Street.
TO BREVARD SATRUDAY
Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster and daughters, Stephanie and
Sabrina, spent Saturday in Brevard going especially to pick
up Steve Foster and Robert Graves who attended Hie Boy’s
SiKtrts Camp held at Brevard College from July 4 through the
9 th.
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK
Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle returned Monday night from New
York City where be spent last week.
OVERNIGHT GUEiST
Mrs. B. Everett Jordan spent Tuesday night here with her
sister4n4aw and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle on
Salisbury Street. Mrs. Jordan was en route to her home in
Saxaphaw from her summer home in Montreat.
SPEND WEEK AT
WINDY HILL
Enjoying the surf, sun and fishing last week at Pondorosa
Camp Ground at Windy HiU Besdi, S. C. were Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Whittaker and children, Mitchell, Regina and Jen
nifer, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil CranfUl and children, Rhonda and
Chip, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beck and children, Patti, Susan
idy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck and for a few days,
Ronald Beck, Edward ReavIs and Dale Inland. Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Btoore visited the Bruce Beck* for a few days
while they were there.
VISIT SISTER
Mr. and Mrs. Orrdl Etchiton of aemmons, visited her
sister, Mrs. Bra Latham on Route 2, Sunday afternoon.
ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Cedric Smoot entered Davie County Hospital Sunday.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Ellis Howard is a patient at Davie County Hospital.
TO RIDGE CREST
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones left at noon Saturday for RIdge
Crest where they joined approxlmatdy 100 young people
from Blaise Baptist Church for a hamburger supper and
accompanied them to the Assembly Worship Center. On
Sunday, they drove on the Blueridge Parkway to Grand
Father Mountain and Pineola where they visited their son-in-
law’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Vance.
VISITORS FROM D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and children, Cammie, Eric,
Heidi and Andrea, of Washington, D. C. are spentog a few
days here with Mrs. Vance’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Jones on Yadkinvilie Road.
ON DEAN’S LIST
Michad Brent Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney
of Advance, made the Dean's Ust at Wake Forest University
at Winston-Salem for the spring semester. He will be a senior
there in the fall.
" ICE CREAM PARTY
The following families met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Swic^ood on Rt. 3, for a home made ice cream party. Hie
affair was given to honore Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swicegood of
Orlando, Florida. Present for the occasion were; Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Foster, Mrs. Annie Swicegood and Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Foster of Rt. 7, Mrs. Johnny Davis of Rt. 2, the Joe
Swicegood’s and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Van Swicegood
and daughters of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. James
Swicegood and daughter of Winston Salem.
TOUR TENN. KY. AND WEST VA.
Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Daywalt of Rt. 3, attended the “Grand
Ole Opry” in NashvUle, Tennesses last week. They also
toured the Country Music Hall of Fame and saw the homes of
Johnny Cash, Roy Aycuff and the museum and birthplace of
Abe Lincoln in Hodgenville, Kentucky. They also visited the
beautiful horse ranches in Lexington, Kentucky and travded
on into Charleston West Virginia where they visited
historical places and a coal mine in Beckly, West Virginia.
CAMPING TRIP TO FLORIDA
Camping and sightseeing in Florida from July 3 through 9
were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and daughter, Jennifer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Sales and sons. Kip and Kdly, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom DrUlette and children. Tommy, Steven, Debbie,
Timonthy and Scott, Hie group camped at Ocala, Florida and
toured interesting parts of the state.
VISITOR FOR WEEKEND
Miss Alice Todd of Charlotte, spent the past weekend here
with her cousins. Misses Ndl and Daisy Holthouser on Pine
Street.
HERE ON SUNDAY
! with Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp
'Lane were Mrs. Kemp’s niece, mmrs. Kenny
Stevens and husband and her mother, Mrs. T.C. Leatrope of
H i^ Point and her sister, Mrs. Don Briggs of Peters
burg Virginia who was visiting in High Point;. j.,
MOTHER FROM DUNN HERE
Mrs. C.E. Fitchett of Dunn arrived Wednesday for a few
days visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Hall on Halander Drive.
TO CHARLOTTE FOR FEW DAYS
Mrs. Roy Brown Sr. spent from last Thursday until
Saturday in Charlotte, the guest of Mrs. Lester Horton.
VACATION AT BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson have returned to their home on
Salisbury Street after spending a week vacationing at North
Myrtle Beach, S.C.
SPENDING FEW DAYS IN WASHINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle and children, Hugh and Susan
it from last Thursday until Sunday in Washington, D.C.
itseeing.
SON HERE SATURDAY
D.A. Hamilton Jr. of Richmond, Virginia, spent Saturday
night here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton on
Church Street. Their son, his wife and their son, Tripp will
return Friday and will spend the weekend here with Mr.
Hamilton’s parents.
VISITOR FROM CHARLOTTE
Mrs. W.F. Robinson of Charlotte, spent the past weekend
here, the guest of Mrs. C.R. Crenshaw on Salisbury Street.
Mrs. Robinson is a former Mocksvillian.
TO HOST DINNER IN SHELBY
Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Atwdl Jr. will be hosts at a rehearsal
dinner Friday evening at theHHoliday Inn in Shelby,
honoring their son, J. Alexander Atwdl III and his fiancee.
Miss Sandra Rae Collins. The couple will marry Saturday,
July 17, at 11 a.m. in St. Mary’s Catholic Church at Shelby.
TO ATHENS GEORGIA
Andy Atwdl and Hm and Fran kBIedsoe will accompany
the Burton Bargers to Athens, Georgia on Friday. Hiey will
represent the state in the Region III Junior Olympics at the
University of Georgia on Saturday.
AT MYRTLE BEACH FOR WEEKEND
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates and Mr. and Mrs. David.
Hollifidd spent July 4th weekend at Myrtle Beach, South
Carolina. Shannon and Sheree Bates visited their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McQamrock while their
parents were away.
ATTEND CONCERT IN LENOIR
Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Martin Jr. attended the aifford Hughes
Concert Wednesday night hdd in Lenoir. Mr. Hughes is a
tenor soloist and is from Glasgow, Scotland.
Birth
Announcement
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Beauchamp of Route 2,
Rollingreen Drive, Winston
Salem, a daughter, Misty Lynn,
in June 26 at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULV J ^ 1971 - 3
Parfies Honor Miss Jan Orrell
MRS. CHARLES M. C LEA RY
............was Patricia Ann Spry
Miss Brown
Miss Debbie Brown, bride-
dect of Rlclqr Triplett, was
entertained Monday night, July
12, at a miscdlaneous shower
given at the home of Mrs. L.S.
Bowden, Jr. on WUkesboro
Street. Mrs. Bowden was joined
by her daughter. Miss Unda
Bowden, and Mrs. Bill Howard
as co-hostesses.
The honoree wore an en
semble of red,white and blue.
Her corsage from the hostesses
was of white carnations.
Approximately 65 guests
attended including the
honoree’s mother, Mrs. Robert
Brown, and her fiance’s
mother, Mrs. Thomas E.
Triplett. After greeting the
hostesses and the honoree and
viewing the gifts, the guests
were invited into the dining
room where punch, cheese
straws, banana bread sand
wiches and nuts were served.
Mrs. T.J. Cauddl and Mrs. W.C.
Danid poured punch. Mrs. Sam
Howard and Miss Barbara
Danid assisted In serving..
The refreshment table was
covered with a lace doth over
pink. The centerpiece was of
pink glads and lilies of the
valley. Other summer flowers
were used in the home in
decoration.
The hostesses’ gift to Miss
Brown was of silver.
Is Honored
Miss Jan Orrdl was honored
at a bridal shower July 8 by
Miss Judy Conrad and Mlu
Spring Orrdl, the brlde-dect’s
sister, at the Oonrad home on
Hi^way 158. Miss On^l *
marry Allen Stout of Cooleemee
on August 7.
Hie hostesses presented the
bride-elect a corsage of
lavender and white flowers. The
lavender and white color
scheme used throughout in the
shower decorations echoed the
color scheme the bride-elect has
diosen for her wedding.
The refreshment table was
covered with a lace doth and
decorated with candles and an
arrangement of hydrangeas
and sweetpeas. Guests were
served white cake squares with
lavender icing, lavender punch,
and assorted nuts and mints.
Among the 25 guests were
Mrs. W. A. Orrdl, the bride-
dect’s mother; Mr. Stout’s
mother, Mrs. A. V. Stout and his
grandmothers, Mrs. A. M. Stout
and Mrs. Rovie Mayberry.
Undo Kay Allen ^
Is Sweef Sixteen
Cleary — Spry Ceremony hoZ®^-i?i'^Tym:?SngSy
_ ' 13th, at a small informal partyHeld Af Turrentine Baptist
Miss Patricia Ann Spry and
Charles M. Cleary were united
in marriage Saturday, July
10th, at Turrentine Baptist
Church. Rev. Bill Creason,
assisted by Rev. TToy Vaughn,
performed the 3 p.m. ceremony.
Miss Janice James, organist,
and Joe Long, soloist, per
formed the wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Spry, Jr.,
of Route 7, Mocksville. She is a
graduate of Davie County High
School and Winston Salem
Business College. She is em
ployed at Hanes Corporation in
Davie County.
The groom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester M. Cleary of Route
1, is also a graduate of Davie
County High School. He served
four years in the U.S. Air Force.
He is employed by Western
Electric Company in Winston
Salem.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
organza over satin peau with a
train. She carried a white Bible
topped with an orchid. She wore
an dbow length veil of illusion
attached to a cro>yn of pearls.
Mrs. Ervin Draughn, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
SALAD WITH SNAP
In the sunny Mediterranean, where warm-weather dining is an art, realiy
special salads begin with beans. Making
your own is easy. No cooking. Just mix
ready-to-eat canned ingredients, chill, serve and enjoy.
2 Mb, 4-oz. cans canneilini (Italian white kidney beans)
2 6-oz. jars Progresso mushroom
salad
% cup chopped celery2 Tbsps. chopped parsley2 Tbsps. lemon juice2 tsps. salt
^ tsp. pepper
Drain beans. Mix all other Ingredients together. Toss gently with beans. Chill.
Serves 6.
;!JfuyuMte' I
I J
Picnicing is fun whether just
in the woods or in a park. If you
do your own cooking some of the
easiest things to cook are hot
dogs, steaks and fried potatoes.
Fry the potatoes in butter with a
few thinly sliced onions or slice
potatoes thin leaving the skin
on. Cook them slowly in lots of
butter, turning often so they
brown very little before they
are done and remain soft and
moist. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper as they finish cooking.
You can cook hamburgers in
some out-of-the-way places. By
all means do so. Just freeze
your hamburger patties before
you go and they will keep wdl.
By the way, don't forget your
flashlight, bottle opener, drinks,
etc. Take a large hamper for
drinks. Carry ice cubes in an
insulated bag placed in an in
sulated ice bucket. They will
keep for a long time.
On these occasions the
simplest meal you can prepare
is the best. Then you have more
time for fun and to spend with
the family. So Mom, make it
simple and you'll love a day
outside.
Hie baby wdghed 6
lbs. and 14 oi. Mrs. Beauchamp
is the former. Judith R^avis,
daughterofMr. and Mrs. Cain
Reavis of Route S Mocksville.
Misty’s paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. L.C.
Beauchamp of Cooleemee, N.C.
Hie couple have a son, Jeffrey
Gray, who is one year old.
We be todemxmats oir.neiv style in studio pcFtraits
*Exotic MIstys *Atmcts A 16X20 photograph Given Fhee Jf w do both the fatmls and the
m is s iv a oYadkinvmn C Fhane 91U79-2232
She wore a floor length gown of
sheer nylon print over pink
taffeta. She carried long
stemmed chrysanthemum.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Allen
Wensil, also a sister of the
bride, and Miss Ruby Cleary,
sister of the groom. Miss Sharon
Spry, sister of the bride, was
junior bridesmaid. They wore
floor length gowns of sheer
nylon print over blue taffeta.
Hiey also carried long stemmed
mums.
Miss Cindy Spry, sister of the
bride, was flower girl. Michad
Corrdl was ring bearer.
The groom's father was best
man. Ushers were Spurgeon
Foster and Ricky Spry of
Mocksville.
BRIDAL SHOWER
The bride was honored at a
lingerie bridal shower Tuesday
night, July 6th, at the home of
Mrs. Barbara Carter.
The home was decorated
around a Hawaiian decor. Upon
arrival, the hostess presented
the honoree and each guest a lei
of multi-colored flowers.
Those attending were
members of Miss Spry’s Girls in
Action group of Turrentine
Baptist Church, and, Mrs. Bill
Creason, pastor’s wife, and
Mrs. Foster Wagner, WMU
director.
Hie refreshments table was
overlaid with a white linen cloth
and decorated with multi
colored flowers.
Assisting the hostess was her
daughter, Mdanie Carter.
at the home of Mrs. Ed Latta on
Wandering Lane. Mrs. Garland
Still was co-hostess.
Upon her arrival, the honoree
was presented a corsage of
white carnations. The
hostesses' gift was a bridal
basket of useful gifts.
Refreshments served con
sisted of decorated cake
squares, punch, mints and nuts.
Last Wednesday, July 7th,
Miss Brown was honored at a
miscdlaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. Bill Carter in
Cyde, N. C. Mrs. A. F. Rogers
of Arlington was co-hostess.
Among the guests were the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Robert
Brown and her fiance’s mother,
Mrs. Hiomas E. Triplett.
Miss Brown received a cor
sage of ydlow carnations from
the hostesses and she was
showered with many gifts.
Miss Linda Kay Allen was ;
honored with a party W ed-,
nesday night, July 7, on her
sweet sixteen birthday an- ,
niversary. Hosts for the sur- ■!
prise party were her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen at |
their home on Route 1.
Games were played after ,
which refreshments consisting -
of lemonade, birthday cake, :
cake squares, potato chips,
pickles and pimento cheese
sandwiches were served by the ,
hosts.
Attending the party were the
honoree, Jane Shore, Larry
Gaither, Darrell Ramsey,
Connie Loflin, Maria and
Mdissa Wright, Dawn Ingram,
Donna Hoffer, Kathy and Kdth
Chaffin, Ricky and Hna Dyson,
Judy Draughn, Hal and A1
Joyner, David Beck, Kathy
Wright of Hiddenlte, VicU and
David Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Ijames.
The honoree recdved many
birthday gifts from her friends.
N O T I C E
R id e n h o u r ’s F lo r is t
Cooleemee Shopping Center
WILL BE CLOSED
FOR A 2 WEEKS VACATION
Monday July 5th til Monday July 19th
>o«
CHILDREN'S.
30% to 50% Off
% Price
LADIES’. ..
Dresses30% to 50% Off
Swimsuits Price
Ladies Fabric Gloves ^ Price
HOSE Regular 99c 2 f o r 9 9 * 2 30% Off
Swim Trunks % Price
Men's Shorts
MENSWEAR...
I Reg. J a q QQ Men's Shorts
SLp
PHONE 284-S44I '
Master Charge Cooleemee Shopping Center
Welcome Here COOLEEMEE, NORTH CAROLINA
SHOES
LxltosChildren’sMen’s
% Price
SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th.
H e n
C a s s id y
p a s s e s th e b u c k f o r
e d u c a tio n a l lo a n s .
entral
arollna
aok
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 Mocksville at 634-5941,
and let him pass the buck to you.
M tm btf F«d«i*l D »poiit In tu ia n c t C o ip o iillo n
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1971
f>ete Barnes
Writes Essay
On Conservation
Pete Barns was third place
winner In the Essay Contest
sponsored by the Davie Soil and
Water Conservation District
with the following essay;
“What Can One Man Do?”
People generally think that
me man is only a tiny island in a
great sea-useful only if united
as a part of a whole. Con
servationists do not believe this.
They were the people who made
mankind to see his peril. People
are aware that they must save
their Earth; It is the only one
that they have.
Pollution has hindered
mankind's progress, but in
dividuals are beginning to solve
all of this. But what good will all
of the work be if the natural
earth (soil, water, and air) is
not purified?
“Each and every day, the
land, air, and water are being
polluted in thousands of ways."
The major industries are slowly
converting their systems to
anti-pollution methods. One
man can help their Intentions by
insisting that they meet certain
dea<Uines. As long as the in
dustrialists are allowed to make
their own progress, little will be
done.
Mercury poisoning is lethal
and very deadly. Mercury
compounds protect crops by
killing fungi. “When certain
amounts of this residue collect
on crops and are directly or
indirectly consumed by man,
illness or possible death
results.” Individual shoppers
shoulddemand that the mercury
coMent of a product be placed
on the lable. If the content is
very high, the product would not
be purchased.
The automobile is perhaps the
greatest single polluter on
earth, and the United States has
more cars than any other
nation. The car spews out
carbon monoxide and carbon
dioxide. Carbon dioxide is used
by vegetation, but carbon
monoxide is not. Early in the
morning there is often a Wue-
gray haze which is nothing but
carbon monoxide chemically
combined with the moisture in
the air. Only in this way can it
be seen. People refuse to give
up the cair, but they should be
compelled to install anti-
pollution ^vice^ on exhaust
syMems of'the car.
‘‘Soil conservation plays an
important role in rural areas.
Ite loss of topsoil through
erosion constitutes one of our
dangers to our land.”
1 and water are the major
forces that create these
oblems. Itie topsoil can be
ir^ place only by the
devdopment of a sufficient root
system, using trees and
grasses. “Over grazing caused
many of the great dustbowls of
the West. They are now being
repaired by using heavily
rooted grasses.” .
One man could easily find
himself lost in a group of people
with which he is unfamiliar;
this is true in ecology. There are
many facts and figures to be
considered. Many people find it
confusing to tackle the problem
alone. Conservation groups are
very thorough in their work if
each individual contributes his
part. Not only has ecology been
a benefit to the earth, but it has
helped mankind find ways to
work together. With each man
doing his share, the earth will
survive. There is no other way
and no help if mankind does not
comply.
Mizeli's
Line
Q. Dear Congressman
Mizeli: How many States, other
than North Carolina, will have
presidential primaries in 1972?
J. W., Lansing.
A. Other than North Carolina,
there are seventeen States plus
the District of Columbia which
will have scheduled presidential
preference primaries for 1972.
They are: Arkansas,
California. Illinois, Indiana.
Maryland. Massachusetts.
Nebraska. New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New Mexico. Ohio.
Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island. South Dakota. West
Virginia and Wisconsin.
Q. Dear Congressman
Mizeli: Our family is planning
to visit Washington later in the
year and we would like to know
how the Smithsonian Institute
was named. P. C. K.. Hamp-
tonville.
A. In 1829. an Englishman by
the name of James Smithson
died and left In his wUl a large
amount of money for the United
States to set up a National
Museum. The Museum, when
begun was then named for Mr.
0
I
'i
FOOD STORES SAVE IOC
WUh This Coupon And
Purchase of Large
ROMAN PIZZA
Cheese, Pepperoni, Sausage
Jxt S
FilMILY sniil I
STORE!
S A V E
3 0 ^
ONIOOZ.SIZE Ll
DJHCAFE ‘
IdSTANT COFFEE
OFFER EXPIRES .
STORE*
12t
15-oz.
EXPIRES
JULY 19. 1971
25679
H O U Y FARM S FRYI
ISSet. “N EW AM ERICANA” FACIALKLEENEX TISSUL..>4^oi<$i.
# 2 THANK YOU CHERRY , |PIE FILLING............39(
GRilDE A WHO]
US CHOICE B O N E IN CHUCK US CHOIi
R O A S T . 5 9 W O
2 iilb . JAR LOWES FANCY
PEANUT BUTTER...
TWIN~PAC LOWES REG. OR D IP
POTATO CHIPS
2 8 oz, M D I ALL FLA VORSSOFT DRINKS....S^on%\,
2 lb. CHEF P IE R R k STRAW BERRY
SHORTCAKE.........99(
.G IA N T SIZE ^’ ’ ♦liquid VEL. ........46t
^ 4 o%» JAR COFFEEINSTANT SANKA .....99t
DRUG DEPARTMENT
7 om. DEODORANT
RIGHT GUARD $11
REG,$h69 GIANT SIZEJERGENSu.noi,.$1.29
KEG. 69t LARGE SIZEAlKA-SELTZER59t
REG, $ 1 0 9 FA M ILY SIZE CREST
TOOTHPASTE. .80(
PLA
NURS
AVAII
AT i;
$
■ i
1
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1971 - 5
I I
t X T H M M
IMIE.HSKIP
, txru/k
'F A i i i Y m i n I' mmiMtCMOHANOMCMBW
510.00 OR MORE
:XPIrIs'jULY^?9?'^5^1
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU-
SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1971
LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY J
LOWE’S
FOOD
STORES
CLIP THESE OUPONSI
FOR
GREATER
S A V m G S
. PLUS -
EONU8
FilMlLy
StJIMPS
• AT -
Low rs
US CHOICE BONELESS
STEW BEEF.................lb Z^
US CHOICE CUBED
CHUCK STEAK.„xi,.$l.1S
US CHOICE FRESHGMUN»£HUCK»»86t
VS CHOICE WESTERN B O m INCHUCK STEAK..____ 79t
When you're looking for the finest In meat, Mom...
you can always depend on Lowe's! Lowe's is famous
for fine meats! in Fact....its unconditionally
guaranteed for quality 1 ... .and... .your complete
satisfaction.. . .or your money will be cheerfully
refunded] Stop in for a visit to Lowe's Meat
;Department soon! Lowe's is always ready to give
you your favorite cut. Whatever your needs....
whatever your budget... .at Lowe's, you have a
selection to choose from.
MUMSFORD DRIVE-MOCKSVILLE
vtsiuom v
>)u.s.Mneu»n||
CHOICE
BEEF
BANQUET
A I I . F L A V O R S
CREAM PIES
PS CHOICE EXTR A LEAN
F •••••__,
POTATO SALAD
CHUCK OR SHOULDER
IL E S S ROAST»^ S S
STEW BEEF....... » 98$i n 1 LB. CHAMPION POTATO SALADCQII .SIAW......... 39t
FOR
FANCY RED R IP E
CARTON T0MAT0ES.......19t
PINT FRESH $ 1 ^ E t 1
4n
EX
KITS
^BLE
WE’S
'5
FRESH LARGE
PKG, OJ?’ 3 0 D A Y TIM E
PAMPERS........$1.59
21b. IDAHO AN INSTANT
POTATOES..........79t
ll'MONADr lo t JUICY LEM0NS..10.o>39(i
T r ^b a th r o o iS .......................... * . . .CAMELLIA TISSUE-.3fo»$l.CANTAWUPES»..3™. 89<
BAKERY DELIGHTS IISdCKSnLLE STORE ONLY
P V F F SQUARES
SQUARES.......
FR^H YEAST DINNER ^R01LS„,.....6™. 49t
FRESH IT A L IA N -BREAD......... 39tU
FRESH BREAKFAST , . ^ H»UMS....«....6«>«49t?
JUMBO ROLL
^ VIVA TOWELS
FOR
Senator Jordan
Reports
WASHINGTON - On July -t
the Senate approved legiriation
to establish the Conquest of
Cancer Agency by a vote of 79 to
1.
I regard the passage of this
important measure, wnlch I co
sponsored, as a renewed
commitment and a major step
forward in the drive to conquer
cancer in all its forms, and I am
especially pleased at the
strength of support for it n^ich
the Senate vote registered.
Hie new agency will absorb
the National Cancer Institute,
the oldest and largest of the
seventeen divisions of the
National Institutes of Health.
Authorized by Congress in 1937,
the Cancer Institute has made
great strides in reseraching the
causes and investigating
possible preventive measures
and cures for this dread
disease.
Many scientists believe >we
are now on the brink of success
after all these years of effort,
and the establishment of the
Conquest of Cancer Agency
reflects not a dissatisfaction
with the work that has already
been done, but rather a firm
determination to provide the
resources and authority to
conquer this enemy which has
ravaged the lives of so many of
our prople here and throughout
the world.
The new agency, while housed
administratively in the National
Institutes of Health, will report
directly to the President and
will operate on an independent
budget.
Hie many thousands of letters
I have received on this subject
in recent weeks indicate the
strong interest and concern of
the people of North Carolina in
ending the misery caused by
cancer.
I am hopeftd that the House
will act promptly and favorably
on this legislation so that the
Conquest of Cancer Agency can
with renewed vigor continue the
research that has already been
accomplished through the ef
forts of many dedicated
scientists. And I pray that the
day is not far off whoi victory
will be achieved.
H ere’S Your Answer
By Bernadette Hoyle
“Because maitally reatarded
children learn more slowly, we
must strive to find the most
effective methods of teaching
them and constantly evaluate
the usefulness of those things
whidi we ask them to learn.”
Robert L. Denny
Executive Director
As an elementary teacher, I
notice a certain amount of fear,
confusion, and Ignorance on the
part of students regarding the
mentally retarded children In
special education classes. How
can I help them to understand
mental retardation?
There are a number of ex
cellent films on mental retar
dation available. Write to Hie
Film Library, N.C. State Board
of Health, Raleigh, N.C. 27602
for lists and descriptions of
these films and how to borrow
them.
' Where can I find out about
what Is being done in North
Carolina for the mentally
retarded, programs, services,
facllites, etc? Is there a
published survey on this?
Yes. Go to your public library
and ask for “Mandate for
Tomorrow” , a report on
comprehensive planning in
mental retardation in North
Carolina, published by the N.C.
Council on Mental Retardation.
As a teacher of a class of
normal students, I have several
who are slow learners. There is
no special education class In our
school and I have not bad
courses in special ^ucation.
Yet I am Interested hi learning
more about bow to teach these
slow learners. Where is such
information available?
If your county does not have a
gUDervifior of soecial education,
write to the Division on Ex
ceptional Children, State
Department of Public In
struction, Ralei^, N.C.
(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.O.
Box 12054, Raleigh, N.C. 27MB.
VA's 1970 report on its in
surance operations showed that
more than flve million veterans
were insured for about $38
l^ion imder five different life
insurance programs.
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY IS, 1971
B. C. M oore O pens R em odeled S to re
B. C. Moore and Sons began
Its Grand Opening Sale
yesterday in its beautiful, newly
remodelM store, Moore’s is in
the same location, but complete
renovation has made it a new,
thoroughly modern department
store.
Both the front and the side
entrances have been moder
nized. Fresh, bright yellow
paint surrounds the new rippled
aluminum marquee over the
front entrance. A similar
treatment has been given to the
Depot Street entrance. For
identification, a script
(Moore’s) sign is centered on
the marquee over the front
entrance.
The Main Street entrance is
highlighted by two huge display
windows, while two smaller
display windows complement
the Depot Street entrance. Hie
windows are illuminated at
night by eye easing halo spot
lights.
Bach department in the store
' has distinctive colors and a sign
to Identify it.
On the front left of the Main
Street entrance is the men’s
department. A very masculine
effect is achieved here with
grooved Suffolk green paneling
buttressing mottled grey
Surfstone paneling. A bold coat
of arnis is centered on the
Surfstone background. Trim Is
painted medium green. A
dressing room for men is
conveniently located near the
center of the left wall.
Adjacent to the dressing room
Is the stairwell to Moore’s lower
level. The stairwell has been
given an eye popping
supergraphic effect with ex
panding diagonal gold stripes
exploding across a yellow
background.
Hie shoe department, on the
left rear features a webbed
geometric wall covering In the
background. Trim is soft white
and papaya yellow. Plush gold
carpet runs throughout this
department and the nearby
ladies’ departments.
The right rear Wall, In the
ladles’ ready-to-wear has a
pleasant green painted
background accent by yellow
and gold flowers. White and
light green trim add contrasts
here.
Ladies’ sportswear, on the
rl^ t center, has a floral wall
covering in gold-green-fiilver.
Two wdl lighted fitting rooms
are located in these depart
ments.
Ladies’ lingerie and ac
cessories are in the right front
on this floor. A white painted
background is used here with
gold and yellow. Floral accent
pieces add a note of interest
also.
In the lower level are the
boys’, girls’, housewares and
fabric departments.
Hie boys’ department Is at
the back of the store near the
Depot Street entrance. It
features white walls with
orange and green trim
overhead.
The girls’ department is at
the back of the store near the
Depot Street entrance. It
features white walls with
orange and green trim
overhead.
The girls’ department, in the
right center, also has white
walls, but the overhead trim is
white and orange.
Housewares occupy most of
the front of this level. Hie walls
here are white with orange-
green-yellow stripe
wallcovering overhead.
The fabric department Is
located across the front wall on
this floor. Orange walls are
used here for background. A
white section overhead frames
horizontal fruit-floral accent
pieces. Striped wall covering
adjoins either end of the white
section.
New diffused lighting has
been installed throughout the
store, to provide excellent
visibility without glare.
Hie store is cooled by a
modern air conditioning system
to maintain customer comfort.
Bill Hylton, manager of
Moores says, "I’m very proud
of our new look and with in
terest our customers have
shown. Really, this progress is
because of our fine customers
loyalty. Hiey have made this
possible. We think that with our
new arrangement we can give
them the service they deserve” .
BiU Hylton.......manager
. ^rls' clothing department
Mrs. KatluTn Angell....clerk... in Ladies’ department
Mrs. Mae Evans....clerk .... in faliric department
)•
See Supplement
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1971 - 7
Advance News
Mr. and Mrs. Lallle Cornatzer
have returned from a 9 day trip
to Louisville, Kentucky where
they visited their children, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Cornatzer and
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morris. They
. attended a party given for Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Cornatzer who
celebrated their 2Sth wedding
anniversary on June 22nd. Mrs.
Lallie Cornatzer served at a
Silver Tea fbr the couple which
was given at the new home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morris who
have recently moved to
Louisville from Dllnois. The f honored couple was presented a
5 piece silver service. Other
guests for the occasion were
Mrs. Mary Berridge of Rural
Hall, Dale Allen Cornatzer, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Wilhelm,
Tammy and Robin Wilhelm,
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wilkins.
Mrs. Cornatzer also visited her
brother, E, E. Foster in
Louisville and attended church
services at her old home church
the Auburndale Baptist.
Mr. and Mrs. John Markland
and six children of Laurel,
land are spending a two
J vacation with his mother,
Mrs. G. E. Markland.
Mrs. Mamie Myer’s family
gathered at the home of her
daughter and son-in4aw, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Robertson
Sunday night for a covered dish
supper which was served on the
lawn. Prior to the supper Mrs.
Myers, who is 79 years old, was
treated to her first motorcycle
ride by her grandson. Bill
Vogler. She reports a very
exciting and enjoyable ride on
the cycle which covered several
miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogler
entertained 20 members of the
Senior Young Adult Club with a
Zimmerman and Mrs. Jerry
Hendrix attended a bridal
shower for Miss Mahala
Collette Friday night at the
Ardmore Baptist Fellowship
hall in Winston-Salem.
Several from the Methodist
church attended a Retreat at
Camp Mount Shepherd near
Asheboro over the weekend.
Among them were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Potts, Miss Rebekah Talbert,
Wiley Peebles and the Rev. W.
C. Anderson.
Miss Adrian Zimmerman was
a
Golden Age Club
Wednesday morning at ten
oclock the Davie Golden Age
aub gathered in the Rotary Hut
and opened the meeting with the
singing of the patriotic songs
followed by devotionals by Mrs.
R.B. Martin, Jr. "Jesus Lover
of My Soul” led into the in
spiring message from Paul’s
letter to the Phillipians
"Retoice in the Lord and be
Glad” . She spoke of worry
causing both mental and
physical illness as it makes
mountains out of moldiills. In
of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brewer
in Mocksville.
Mrs. Recie Sheets was
hostess for dinne at her home
last Friday honoring her
nephew the Rev. Norvell Gross
of Durham, New Hampshire.
Other guests were Mrs. Charles
Gross of Pffafftown and Mr. and
Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Stider
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter bom last Saturday at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Strider is the former
Elaine Sowers.
Sanford Foster of Redland is
spending some time with his
daughter, Mrs. Rhea Potts.NCAE Reacts
To Appropriations
An increastag out-migration
of young, highly qualified
teachers during the next two
icted today by
North
supper at their home Saturday
night. Their daughter. Miss
Janine Vogler is a member of
this dub.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Zimmerman last week were
their children, Mrs. Brenda Hill
of'Long Idand, New York and
her friend Miss Karen
Gaubrapp; Miss Adrian Zim
merman who has recently
moved home fivm Florida and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix.
Weekend guests were Miss
Zimmerman’s fiance,
Christopher Farley of
Washington, D. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim *nghe of Charlotte.
Mt«. Tighe is the former Julia
Long, a college room-mate of
Adrian. Hie young pMple en
joyed an afternoon of water
skiing at High Rock Lake and
golfing at Tanglewood Park
during the weekend. Mrs.
Charles Crenshaw of Mocksville
was a Friday visitor of Adrian
Zimmerman.
and Mrs,.'Francis Greene
aiid,^ ,:l| yM fif .Akron, (Milo^
iitoris of his i
and aunt, Mrs.
Minnie Bryson and Miss
Rebekah Talbert.
Mrs. Ronnie Barney has
returned home from Medical
Park hospital where she un
derwent major surgery last
week.
We extend deepest sympathy
to Mrs. Alpha Vogler and E. M.
Shermer in the death of their
brother, X. A. Shermer of Rich
mond, Virginia.
The family of Baxter Shutt
gathered at the old Shutt
hom^lace Monday for a cook-
out. niose enjoyhig the oc
casion were Mr. Shutt, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Shutt gndson. Gray of
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Westbrook and family of
Greensboro.
Larry Hartman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Hartman arrived
home last week for a 10 day
leave from Vietnam. He
became ill shortly after his
arrival and has been
hospitalized at an Army
hospital in Fort Bragg with a
severe case of Malaria,
Mr. and Mrs. James Black of
L«xington were Sunday af
ternoon visitors of her aunt and
uncle. Miss Laura Shutt and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Shutt. They
alM visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchins
of Winston-Salem were Thur-
^ a y afternoon visitors of Mr.
Sni Mrs. Walter Shutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers
Jr. and children, Becky,
Tommy and Steve spent the
weekend at their cottage in
Badin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim
merman and children, Harold,
Cammie, and Randy have
returned from a 3 weeks
vacation to the West coast. TTiey
visited points of interest in
Tennessee, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico,
Arizona, California, Nevada,
Utah, Wyoming, Colorado,
South Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas, Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana and Kentucky. Tliey
report a wonderful and exciting
trip which was thoroughly
enjoyed especially the 14 hour
stay at Disneyland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and
children, Keith and Jill, Mr. and
Mb's. Doug Potts and son,
I Landon spent the weekend in
Washington, D. D. C. sight-
Miss Anita Potts is spending
I UiU week at Myrtle Beach as a
guest of Miss Tummy AUen.
J Mrs. Betty Faircloth is
■ spending two weeks in Reid-
IsvlUe visiting her son and
I daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Robert Faircloth.
J Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix
(left Sunday for a vacation at
I Sunset Beach. Miss Lynn Orrell
I is also vacationing at Sunset
Bch as a guest of Miss Betty
Blrs. Walter Shutt, Mrs. BUI
IZimmerman, Miss Adrian
years was .
the president of the
Carolina Association of
Eklucators.
Mrs. Ruth B. Jones made the
prediction upon learning that
salary increases for teachers
have been recommended at
only five per cent each year of
the next biennium by the Joint
Appropriations subcommittee.
“If the full Appropriations
Committee and then the
General Assembly uphold the
recommendations I fear that an
increasing number of both
young and career educators will
go to greener pastures,” Mrs.
Jones stated.
“Hiey will go to other states,
or they will turn their backs on
education as an occupation, for
the conditions of teaching and
administering the public
schools are becoming ex
tremely frustrating and, in too
many instances, downright
hazardous,” she said.
Dr. A. C. Dawson, executive
secretary of the NCAE, agreed
with Mrs. Jones and called the
salary increases “less than a .
cost-of-living increase.”
Dr. Dawson expressed keen
disappointment in the failure of
the i’M om m ted^i^al^'D r to
extmd terms of employment for
professional personnd.
He dted the combination of
“misplaced priorities” by the
Advisory Budget Commission
and a duggish economy as the
factors primarily responsible
for "the totally inadequate
funding of the public schools.”
“Educators are grateful that
the General Assembly seems
inclined to add some very
important items to the
recommendations presented
them by the Advisory Budget
Commlsdon, and I fervently
hope the full Appropriations
Committee and the legidators,
on the floor of both houses, will
make other needed additions to
the public school ap
propriations,” Dr. Dawson siad.
He said he hoped the full
committee and the General
Assembly would not be stam
p e d into passing the bill as it
las been reported. He said, “It
is not too late for the full
legidature to determine if the
priority of qualified personnd
and children’s needs are not
more important than brick and
mortar during the upcoming
two years.”
Dr. Dawson cited the forward
steps taken in the areas of
hospital and disability in
surance, retirement benefits,
and pay for school-injured
teachers, but he deplored what
be termed inadequate Income
adjustments for educators and
the lack of funding for a
statewide kindergarten
program. Public school per
sonnd are still going to be
lagging behind other state
employees in certain areas of
fringe benefits, and the state
ranking for teachers salaries
and per-pupil expenditures will
drop sharply, Dawson aiso
pointed out.
Mrs. Jones deplored the fact
that state government will
spend million in new ap
propriations to aid local
governments, while at the same
time it is giving the counties the
one-cent local sales tax levy.
“This proves the point of the
close connection between
schools and politics,” she said,
"and such actions are
galvanizing educators into
action in the political arena for
the first time in this state.”
“The days of empty promises
for children are hopefully
coming to an end, for educators
are going to become politically
alert and politically active
through the Political Action
Committee for Education,” said
Mrs. Jones.
Dr. Dawson underlined her
statements by pointing out that
educators have stopp^ saying
“let's get politics out of the
schools." According to him,
they now accept politics as the
way of life for punlic education
and they finally realize that the
only way to improve schools is
to have a say in who is dected
and why they are dected.
Michael Seamen
Michael Seamon
Elected To
Clvitan Office
Michael E. Seamon of
Mocksville, a sailor chemistry
major at David Lipscomb
College in Nashville, Tennessee
has been dected Governor of
the Valley District CoUegiate
Clvitan Qubs.
Michad was dected at the
annual convention held at
Austin-Peay State University in
Clarksville Tennessee. This
temiof ofTioe: b^an July 1,1971
and continues until June 30,
1972.
Valley District indudes 15
collegiate clvitan dubs from
colleges and universities
throughout middle and western
Tennessee. These dubs are all
sponsored by Senior Clvitan
clubs.
Michad has been quite active
in Civitan work at Lipscomb
and hi Valley District. He was
chairman of the inter-service
dub council and also activities
chairman for his local dub. He
worked at the Cerebral Palsy
Telethon as a Civitan
representative. Next year,
Michad will serve as President
of the Lipscomb Civitan Club.
Collegiate Qvitan Qubs are
primarily service
organizations. Its members
accomplish the objectives of
Civitan “ Builders of Good
Citizenship” in many ways.
Members learn to unsdflshly
serve their fdlow members and
campus communities. They will
devdop the necessary training
for a more intelligent,
aggressive and servicable
dtizenship and qualities of true
leadership.
MRS. DIANNA TUTTLE
(the former Dianna Smith),
daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs.
Fred B. Smith, graduated
from Nursing School at
Charlotte Memorial
HosplUl June 17th. Mrs.
Tuttle is a Davie High School
graduate and graduated
from Mitchell College fat
StatesvUle Ir. 1969. She will
be working at Charlotte
Memorial Hospital while
conthiuing her education at
UNCrC working tor her BS
Degree.
dosing she sang “ He cares for
you” accompanied by Mrs.
John Carmen at the
piano. During the business
session it was voted to give $25
to the Alvin Willard Medical
Fund. Mrs. Pansy Koontz, Miss
Amy Ratledge and Mrs. Eliza
McQamrock were honored on
their July birthday an
niversaries. Mrs. Fatie Owens
was in the Davie County
Hospital recoverhig from an
operation.
Mr. Hugh Larew at the piano
led the group in a sing-a4ong of
familiar folk songs, nie dub
meets each first and third
Wednesday morning at ten
o’clock at the Rotary Hut.
Visitors and those interested in
becoming members are
wdcome.
D a v ie 4-H
DAVIE ACADEMY
■Hie Davie Academy Com
munity 4-H Club met Monday,
July 5, 1971. Larry Cartner
called the meeting to order.
Paula Shew read the minutes
and called the roll. Don Brown
had devotions.
During the business session
we discussed putting up a sign
showing where the Davie
Academy Building is and
painting the picnic tables.
Carter Payne had the
program on rifle safety.
We had seven boys and six
iris present. There was one
leader and one visitor. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. J.
W. Brown.
The most common fixed
obhect struck by motor vehicles
in North Carolina each year is
the utility pole.
' New Office
Opens For CAP
’The new office of the Davie
County Community Action
Program is now located in the
Davie County Educational
Center building on Cherry
Street in Mocksville. This is the
former Mocksville Primary
building.
In addition to the CAP office,
the building will house two Head
Start dasses, Basic Education
dasses and a "Learning Lab”
for high school students ad
ministered by Davidson
Community C ollie, and Audio-
Visual and Individualized In
structional materials for the
Davie County school system.
Renovation of the building
through a Neighborhood
Facilities Grant has been
proposed by the County Com
missioners to better meet these
varied needs. The proposals,
written by John H. Barber,
Davie County Manager, is now
under construction by the
Regional HUD office hi Atlanta.
The CAP office has two new
phwie numbers: 634-2187 and
634-2188.Car Turns into
Patli Of Honda
state Trooper J. L. Payne
investigated an accident
Thursday, July 1st, at 5:45 p.m.
on u s 158 ten miles east of
Mocksville.
Timothy Wayne Fishd, 23, of
Route 2, Advance, operating a
1969 Honda, was travding east
on US 158 when a 1971
Chevrolet, being operated by
James Harding Gibson, 50, of
Cooleemee, turned into the path
of the Honda onto NC 801.
Fishd was injured and taken
to Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
Damages were estimated at
$85 to the Honda.
Gibson was charged with
improper turn.
OBSERVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY____Mr. and
Mrs. Carl C. Cain will mark their Golden Wedding an
niversary on Sunday, July 18, at 3 p.m.. In Chlqnaphi
Grove BapUst Church. HosU wUI he the couple’s chUdren,
Mrs. Evola Ellison of Houston, Texas, Garfield Cain of
Brookland, New York, Roland P. Cahi, Baltimore,
Maryland, WUhur Cain, Wllkeshoro and Mrs. Lille M.
Scott, Mrs. MllUe West, Mrs. Hilda C. MUIer and Mrs.
Faye Carter of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Cabi have
twenty one grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
CAA Seeking Applicants
For Davie Coordinator
The CAA is accepting ap
plications for the pMition of
County .Coordiantor for Davie
County. It is anticipated that
work would begin August 1,
1971. A job description may be
secured from any local CAP
office.
Applicants are to forward
resumes and formal ap
plications to:
Mr. Hubert West, Chairman,
Davie County Community
Action Program, 525, Cherry
Street,' Mocksville, North
Carolina 27028
The annualized salary would
be $7200.00.
his junior dass at Lipscomb,
member of the President’s
Student Council, student opinion
leader and a member of i,th6
newspaper staff. He is^ ^ fiin
active fndnber of Tau
Fratarnity.
Midiad is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon, Route
7, Mocksville. He is employed
bylngersol-Rand during the
summer.
N e w C a r s
I
In stock and On Order
BY
Bernadette Hoyle
"The mentally retarded
should have the same con
stitutional rights and
guarantees as every other
American citizen.”
Robert L. Denny
Executive Director
What would It cost to give a
retarded person a lifetime of
care In an institution?
About $200,000. However,
institutional care is not
necessary for the majority of
mentally retarded persons.
Many of them can be trained to
become sdf supporting and
become taxpayers faistead of
tax-takers. The cost to train, to
supplement and maintain a
mentally retarded person hi a
community would be about one-
fourth of what it would cost to
keep hin in an Institution. This
amount would be further
reduced by the taxes these
retarded persons would be
paying.
Does malnutrition cause
mental retardation?
Mabiutrition of mother or
child at certain critical pre
birth and post-birth periods of
rapid growth can cause mental
retardation. This is one of the
reasons there is a great deal of
mental retardation in urban and
rural low income areas.
How many Americans suffer
from mahiutrltlon?
A recent report shows an
esthnated 20 miUion persons.
Ilie change from deprivation to
adequate income levds could
lessen greatly the percentage of
retardation caused by poor diet.
(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 Ofnce, N. C. Council
on Mental Retardation, P. O.
Box 12054, Raldgh, N. C.
27605.)
All Cars Must GO
J T JIX FFM A m V .
lO iV M /t£ A S £ C A R S A T iX )W £ fl P R IC E S
1971 Factoiy Warranty
Low Milage Cars
AT BIG SAVINGS
Seeing is Believing.. .
us£o a a x
In Stock
Come and GET ’EM
At The Lowest Prices Ever...
F u rc h e s M o t o r s
AUTHOmiiO Of
225 Depot Street Mociitville. N.C.
Four Students
On Dean’s List
Hie tollowing is a list of students from Mocksvllle and
Cooleemee who were on the University of North Carolina’s spring semester dean’s list.To be on the dean’s list at the
University, a student must be taldng a full academic load of at least 15 hours and make no grade below a C. The grades in
all courses must average a 3.0
(or B) quality point average.Schools and Colleges in which students can qualify for the dean’s list are the College of
Arts and Sciences, the Ceneral College, the School of Business Administration, the School of Education, the School of Journalism and in Health Af
fairs, Dental Hygiene, Physical
Therapy, Nursing and Pharmacy.MOCKSVILLE: Arts and Sciences: Susan Anne Case,
William Gaston Johnson, John
Mark Mintz - School of Education: June Alice Harris CO OLEEM EE: General College: William Weldon Huske
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1971
The Socialaires.........to entertain
McCullough Reunion
The public is cordially invited
to the McCullough . Reunion,
Sunday. July 18th. The worship
program will start at 11:00 a.m. in an old fashion arbor by the side of the road. The arbor is located two miles south of Mocksville off 601, turn left on
Deadman Road, travel one mile
and the arbor is on the left in the
pines.Rev. Clarence Jenkins of
Salisbury, N. C., will deliver the
address. Gospel singing will be featured by The Socialaires and Strait Way from State Road, Elkin, N. C. Also featured will be the R. V. Spry Quartet from l\jirent]ne Baptist Church and many others.
Dinner will be on the grounds and everyone is invited to bring
a well filled basket.
Land Use Policy Adopted
ByGarland E. Still,
District Conservationist
The North Carolina Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society
of America, at their annual
meeting held in Winston-Salem,
June 18-19, adopted the
following land use policy:1. A land use policy must be established and effective land use plans made. These policies
and plans must be based upon
careful analyses of:A. The needs and desires of the human population for productive soil, clean water,
quality vegetation and aesthetic
facilities.b. The land itself - its capabilities, limitations, and potentials ..as shown by a soil
survey covering all land.
2. Land use policies and plans must be reviewed periodically to determine the need for (Ranges that will facilitate land resource used which is con
sistent with population needs
and desires.3. To the maximum extent practical, landowners should continue to exercise their inherent right to use their land
and associated resources in any manner they see fit. However, landowners should recognize
that the exercise of this right
also carries a great respon
sibility to consder the overall
impact on the public and the
environment.4. Land use policies and plans should recognize the im portance of the property tax
When the Jones remodeled recently-
Mrs Jones picked
the easy jobs
No tpacUl tool!, •kill or foundation It raqulrad to inMII any Z-BRICK product...
BRICK,'i vermicuUte brick
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO
Phone: 634-2167
Mocksville, N.C.
structure and its influence on
land use and should make provisions, for consideration of adjustments in valuation of .and for taxation, including preferential assesments of
lands used for agricultural,
wildlife, recreational, aesthetic,
or other uses which are of
significant interest and importance to the general public.5. Fundamental changes in land use - especially the conversion of prime agricultural lands to non-agrlcultural uses - should be made only after adequate studies of the long term and short term effects -
ecologic, economic, and social -
on the toal population and en
vironment.6. Some uses of land (Such as, but not limited to, gravel pits, strip mining, and construction
borrow pits) tend to destroy or
greatly alter the lands’ usefulness and appearance. When these uses are completed,
they should be immediately
followed by necessary treat
ment measures that will give full protection to the land and return it to a usable condition.7. Land in public owmersldp, insofar as possible, should'be made accessible to fill the public need for recreational,
aesthetic and other en
vironmental enjoyment. Such
lands should be managed so as
to maintain the most logical balance between public use and adequate protection of the soil, water, plant, and anim al
resources.8. All citizens should be
provided adequate information to acquaint them with the potentials and opportunities basic to proper land use. Liand use policies and plans, to be truly effective, evolve through citizen understanding and
participation. Education efforts should be geared to the entire population, with emphasis directed toward groups most apt to respond educational
stimuli.This position statement shall be reviewed each even- numbered year by the Land Use Planning Committee and
submitted, through proper
procedure, to the membership
tor action as needed.
June Harris
On Dean’s List
June Alice Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, has been named on the Dean's
List of Honor Students for the
Spring Semester at the
University of North (Carolina at (3iapel Hill.To be eligible for the Dean's List (Honor Roll), a student
must make a B average with no grade lower than a C and carry an academic load of 15 or more semester hours exclusive of the
required physical education
courses.
Veterans and dependents attending school under the GI
Bill are reminded that they
must return their certification of attendance cards to VA during the last full month of their current enrollment period.
R ic h a r d
B e c h
p a s s e s t h e b u i h f a r
a p p lla n iB la a a s .
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.
Mentor O«poill ln»uf*nc« Coiporallon
Salisbury Summer Theatre Opens July 23
When Mrs. Martha Bradner chose "She Loves Me” for the opening of Salisbury’s first summer theatre, she chose what she describes as "a
simple, happy, tender love story” set to music.Written by Jerry Bock and Sheldon Hamick of "Fiddler On
LIBRARY NEWS
Music has been important to mankind throughout recorded
history, and interest is always
high at the Davie (>>unty Public
Library in the new books being published on the subject. Books about music provide stimulating reading and cir
culate constantly, according to
the staff. An outstanding book, AMERICA’S MUSIC, by GUbert Chase, wisely and critically
discusses the ever-widening
orbit of music from the
Pilgrims to the 20th century and its influence on the lives of ordinary people. Tlie author surveys the state of music in
America and calls attention to
evils, dangers, problems and
current Iddues.
Leonard Bernstein’s THE INFINITE VARIETY OF MUSIC contains the witty and informative comments of the
famous conductor on con
ducting, Bach, jazz, opera,
motion picture music, and other subjects.Victor Zuckerkandl’s THE SENSE OF MUSIC, WiUiam
Newman’s UNDERSTANDING
MUSIC, Donald Ferguson’s A HISTORY OF MUSICAL THOUGHT, and Grosvenor Cooper’s LEARNING TO LISTEN are guides that are also available on the pleasures
of listening to music.
Tlie world of popular music is
covered in such books as THE LIFE AND DEATH OF TIN PAN ALLEY by David Ewen, POPULAR MUSIC by John
Rublowsky, and THE WORLD OF ROD McKUEN, by Rod McKuen.A history of music, still
another aspect, can be found in
Donald Jay Grout’s A HISTORY OF WESTERN MUSIC, Howard McKinney’s
MUSIC IN HISTORY, and Ravi
Shankar’s MY MUSIC, MY
LIFE.Other books about music are THE MUSICAL IDEA, by Walter Nallin, A PARENT’S
GUIDE TO MUSIC LESSONS
by Vera WOls; Country music
by BUI Malone; THE NASHVILLE SOUND by Paul Hemphill; and MUSIC TO REM EM BER, by L illian
Baldwin.
Applicants Sought
For Deputy U.S.
Marshal Post
The Raleigh Area Office, U. S. Civil Service Commission announces that applications are being accepted for a vacancy
for Deputy U. S. Marshal, GS-6, $7727 located at Raleigh, North (M olina.Applications must be sub
mitted not later than July 21, 1971.For further Information and- or application forms, contact the Federal Job Information Center, P. 0. Box 2506B,
Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 or the Examiner-in-Charge, U. S. Post Office, Salisbury, N. C. 28144
2nd Lt. Max L. Daniel
Second Lieutenant Max L. Daniel, son of Mrs. Ann L.
Daniel, 301 Chlllingworth
Lane, Charlotte, N. C., has
been awarded his silver wings at Webb AFB, Tex., upon graduation from U. S. Air Force pilot training.
Lieutenant Is returning to
his North Carolina Air National Guard unit. A 1964 graduate of Myers Park High School, he received his B. S. degree in business
administration In 1969 from
the University of North Carolina. His father, Ar- mand T. Daniel, lives in Mocksville, N. C.
the Roof” fame, "She Loves Me” was Initially performed on Broadway in 1063."They wanted to catch the warmth and Intimacy of the play” says the director of the
composers, ‘"nterefore, they departed from the usual practice In musicals . . ."This play has almost 90
percent music, sung by individuals rather than ensembles or ‘block buster’ dioruses. llie songs not only
capture the gay, light spirit of
the story, but also add an extra dimension of magic to it,” Mrs. Bradner says.
The musical, which has an
unusually smalt cast of 14, will run Friday and Saturday, July
23 and 24,30 a^d 31, in Hedrick
Little llieatre of the Community Center. Under the same room, in Crystal Lounge, will be
a restaurant which will serve
optional buffet meals exclusively to theatre patrons.The production, coupled with "Shot In The Dark”, a comedy which will run the following
Friday and Saturday nights, is the initial effort on the part of Catawba College and its
CJommunity Centre to start a permanent summer repertoire
company in Salisbury.“She Loves Me” is set in some dty in Europe not so long ago. The action centers around a
parfumerie, a small shop which sells toilet goods. lU stage set -
a revolving, circular structure
- was designed and built by;
Leonard Kruea, the play’s producer.Although some of the newly^ formed cast and crew member*;' are coincidentally connected
with either the College Blue
Masque or Piedmont nayers, the production is not rdated to either of the tvro established local theatrical organizations.
Music will be provided by ii small ensemble made up of a piano, accordian, violin and drums.
Reservations for the play, and
for the buffet dinner to be^ served prior to curtain time at 8:15 pjn., may be made by contacting the Centre office on
the Catawba College campus.
Patsy Ruth Dull
Patsy Ruth Dull, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Dull of
Route 1, Advance, North Carolina, graduated magna cum laude from Brevard College at the graduation
service held on May 16. Those receiving magna cum laude distinction achieved a 3.5 or better out of a possible 4.0.
Dick Bennicit Joins WCOG
James P. Poston, (General Manager of Radio Station WCOG in Greensboro, North (Carolina, announced today that
Dick Bennick of Winston-Salem,
North Carolina, has been
named Program Director of WCOG. Bennick’s duties will include, not only the responsibility for the overall sound of the station, but also hosting the
morning program between the
hours of 6 a.m. and 10 a.m., Monday through Saturday.Dick Bennick was a Disc Jockey in Winston-Salem for nearly ten years before he
transferred to WGHP-TV in
High Point, North Carolina.
While with WTOB in Winston- Salem, Dick became widely known for his teenage dancra which he conducted for many
years in connection with the American Legion and the Elk’s
Lodge before ' opening the
Downtown A-Go-Go, a teenage night club serving non alcoholic beverages.While with WGHP-TV he produced a television dance party of the Dick Clark variety
and for the past five years he has played the part of Dr. Paul Bearer on the popular Saturday night “Shock Theatre” television program.
Mr, Poston, in making the
announcement today, said, “We
feel that Dick Bennick, with his years of experience in radio, -television and with advertising agencies, will be a definite asset
to WCOG.”
Bennick will make his home in Greensboro, North Carolina.
S IN G E R
120<" B IR TH D A Y SA LE
Well make you happy Itb our birthday„.look at the presents you get
S A V E * 2 9 “
OFFREapmcE
r e g .« 1 4 9 ’ ’‘
Stvll8t*zlg-zaQ sewing machine sews straight, zig-zag, blindstitch, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, lots more! Complete with carrying case.
457/574
We have a credit plan designed to fit youc budget.
Thompson Sewing Machine Co.
150 N. Main SI. Mochsrille, N.C. __
•ATradwrnrkefTHetlNaniCOMPANV Calll 634*3314 APPROVED S IM C IR DEALER
I
Electricity is still your best bargain.
Electricity is convenient and
economical. But no one bene
fits when it's wasted. H^re are
some ideas tliat can help you
get more value this summer—
particularly from your air con
ditioning. The suggestions are
simple, but the savings add up.
Cool lt~ B u t Not
Too Much
Keep your home
no more thon
1 S'” cooler
than the
outside
temperature.
The recommended thermostat
setting is 76° to 78°. Each de
gree lower.will add about 8%
to your cost of electricity for
operation.
Keep F ilte rs Cleon
Dirty filters con make your air
conditioner work harder. Clean
or replace filters once o month.
Cooling is For Indoors
V\/hen air conditioning is on,
keep your home closed up
tightly. Keep windows closed,
and try to reduce opening ex
terior doors that let cool air
escape.
Keep Sunshine O ut
Draw blinds, shades and
drapes on the sunny side of
your home, to cut down on the
sun's hot rays.
Heot-Mokers
Turn off heat-pro
ducing irons, lights,
TV sets and other
appliances when not
really needed.
suggestions will help
you use your air conditioning
wisely .. . and keep electricity
today's best bargain.
D uke P o w er
M a k in g life a little b e t t e r
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1971 - 9
The George Hartmans A Growing Hobby
M rs . H a rtm a n a n d h e r flo w e rs
L o o k in g o v e r h is c ro p s
Vets
Veterans! If you are in school or taking on-job-training under the GI Bill, notify VA immediately if you add a dependent. This will mean more
money for you.
AbiUithe Administrator of Veterans Affairs would permit VA to give premium pay to VA nurses
working nights, weekends and
holidays.
Cooleemee
Senior Citizens
A group of 57 members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens toured the mountains of North
Carolina and Virginia on Monday. The group left by bus from the First Baptist diurch in
Cooleemee at 9 a.m. Highlight of the trip was a picnic luncheon in Galax, Virginia. The group returned to Cooleemee at 5:30 p.m.
Davie Kindergarten
Applications Available
Applications for the Demonstration Kindergarten Program at the Mocksville Elementary School are
available at the Board of
Education office in Mocksville.
Interested parents should pick I up an ap^ication form and I i^ u m it to the Board of
I Education office by July 30.I The Demonstration Kin- Idergarten Program is a special Ipilot project of the State iDepartmenl of Public In- Istruction; forty-six students
will be selected to participate in the day-long program. Two kindergarten instructors and two teacher aides will be employed to work with the project. Additional funds will be
available for in-service training and instructional m aterials. School units were selected for this project on the basis of their
submitted project applications.
Interested parents should secure these forms as quickly as possible from the Board of Education office.
George Hartman of Depot Street, Mocksville has been raising hybrid cantaloupes in a
patch near his home for the past several years. The seed he plants each year is rather expensive, but he has always had
very good luck with growing cantaloupes and he sells most of them to the local merchants and fruit stands. IM s year’s crop will soon be ready for the first
picking.In addition to his melons, Mr. Hartman also has a very good crop of peaches, apples, pears and grapes. Of course, his grapes grow in the pear tree
and the birds and bees usually
get more of the fruit than the
Hartmans. The grape vine, which has grown up in the pear tree, literally covering it, makes it almost impossible for
them to harvest the fruit, but it
has been mighty convenient for
the birds and bees.They also have a lovely flower garden and Mr. Hartman insisted that his wife be given full
credit for this. “Every man has
got to have one good wife”, he
teased.
P h o t o s b y
J a m e s B a r r in g e r
AAr. H a rtm a n . .
g a th e rs a rip e c a n ta lo u p e
$
ICooleemee News
Ruritan Club
Has Meeting
The Sheffield Calahaln , Ruitan Club held its regular
scheduled monthly meeting at
the Sheffield Ball Park Thursday night, July 8,1971 at 7:30.The July meethig was set aside as family night, each member bringing his entire family and participating in a
cook-out. Hot dogs and ham
burgers were served before the business meeting.During the new business part at the meeting the club voted to meet on the 19th of August in
stead of the 12th. After the
business meeting every one joined in a game of softball.Hie club would like to thank everyone who contributed to family night. "We would also
like to welcome our guests and prospective new members. Rev. Robert Crook and Jack Keller and family for joining us," said officers.
Arts And Crafts
There will be an Arts and Crafu class at the Cooleemee
Recreation Center for girls ages
eight through IS, beginning on 'niursday, July 22 at 9 a.m.This class is a part of the
summer recreation program now underway in Cooleemee.
Mr. Adam Jordan remains a patient at Davie County Hospital and is doing nicely after undergoing surgery on
Monday. His visitors, however,
are limited at this time.
Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Cor- natzer and sons, Rick, Jeff and Brian, returned to the States on July 3, after a tour of duty in Japan. They were met by Mrs.
Cornatzer’s brother, Turner
Jordan of Las Vegas, Nevada,
and accompanied him home for a visit. Mrs. Cornatzer and Brian flew from Las Vegas and arrived here Tliursday night. Ilieir visit was cut short due to
the illness of her father, Adam
Jordan, who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Sgt. Cornatzer, Rick and Jeff and Turner Jordan drove from Las Vegas and arrived here Frdaay evening.
Sgt. Cornatzer has been assigned to Homestead Air Force Base, Florida and will report for duty next month.
Mabel Head, accompanied by
Mrs. Hazel Head and Pat Head of Salisburv and Miss Jan Steele of Cleveland spent the weekend
at Myrtle Beach.
Johnny Miller of Wilmington
Swim Classes
Swim classes will be held at the public pool in Cooleemee,
spent the weekend here visiting
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes, Bobby Jr. and Tracy have
returned to their home on
Edgewood Cricle after spending
several days with her parents in Big Stone Gap, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Eudy arrived here last Tuesday from
their home in Chulavasta,
California. They are planning to spend a month visiting with friends and relatives before returning home.
Mr. Gerald Taylor of the U. S.
Coast Gurard, along with his
wife and two children are home
on leave from his base in Alaska. They will visit with friends and relatives before returning August lOth.
flri:
beginning Monday, July 26, at 9 a.m. under the instructiorpool life guards. With the exc
tion of the
exception of the regular fee for swimming, there will be no additional charge for the classes.
Disaster Payments
Some 114,656 persons have paid 121,189,333 in unemployment assistance payments
under the Disaster Relief Acts
of 1969 and 1970. Ilie objective
of these laws is to provide assistance to workers left jobless by a natural disaster who were not covered by the regular Federal-State unem
ployment insurance program.
M ntral talvpheni company
SAVE WITH PRICES YOU CAN TRUST
FARM BEST
H A M S
2 5 9
3-lb.
Can
m iY P A \S2.89
VALLEY DALE
BACON
5 9 ‘ .
WMtY PAY 79^ lb.
V A L L E Y - D A L E
FRANKS 12-oz.
Pkg.
C
U . s . C H O i a W E S T E R N
SIRLOIN TIP
STEAK
1 2 9
I Lb.
WWY PAV $1.59 IM.
V4 SLICED
PORK LOIN Lb.
%FROZEN %
DINNERS I
I
\ 3 9 c /
DUKE’S
MAYONNAISE Qt.
Jar 59*
SAVE 20^
J o y o r Iv o ry
DISH
DETERGENT GiantSiM
4 9 <
SAVE 10*
instantN
lO -O z. I
J a r
Fireside Vanilla
WAFERS
COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAYLOW, LOW PRICES m C E S PAYING
HAVEYOU
KEN
SAVE-WITH OVER
15,000 ITEMS REDUCED
OUR HAVl
LOW
PRICES PAYING
s r a % 6y731|cRisco ^ 88^ n
05
PEANUT BUnER ’5? 69* 75^
WATER MAID m
RICE..........................a 31*39'
VINEGAR S 63* 69'
PLEDGE WAX S 89* 95'
MiRAClEWHIPMARG.1-lb.Pkg.41* 45'
CLOROX V 38* 43'
CHARCOAL r 69* 73'HOUSES GARDEN INSEa 1 3 ^ SPRAY | 3 9 49
aT aT dinner 11-41.Sin 43* 49*1 KOTEX "ft- 48* 57'
§IL 4»«z.Bottl*1 ” 1
33
WISHBONE — DELUXE
FRENCH DRESSING 16«lBottli 64*69'
PUREVEG.SHORnNING
SNOWDRIFT 42-oz.Can 79* 1 01
li^DWICH BAGS 'S 59* 65'
ltkm
MILK 3Qt.Silt 49* 53*B teak sauce r 69* 73'
^LW HIP : 'ar 59*^*l|IiY0NNAISE £ 59^79'
DIXIE CRYSTALS 4 X or lOx
SUGAR K 22* 25'oTl....................^bV6S^
Kiayonnaise £ 49* 59'
c So m a 39* 43'
OTM IXES 38* 49'
MAYONNIASE £ 43*47'
SALT.................... Si 25* 29
HIANKYOU
CHERRY PIE FILLING V 51* 55'
■ETTYCROCKER MM* | > ^TOTALS te 46* 51
PCT OR CARNATION M ^ ■
EVAPORATED MILK S! 19*3/65'
POST TOASTIES 'ir 33*
PLORSRfim Mb.B*g 65* 69'
PEPSI SBenItCtn.85*91
Quaker oats & 38* 43'
GENERALMILLS M
BUGLES te 45* 49'
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES 33*39*
SPAM
LUNCHEON MEAT 12-OZCan 69*75'
STAUY WAFFLE
SYRUP.................as 35* 39'
fS b..................... 89* 93'
WELCH _____
GRAPE JELLY 32* 37
43* 47'
XTaT pies Aut.Flavors 22* 27
ITruit cocktail 49* 53*
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1-lb.Bag 79* 95'
# LIPTON ^
/ TEA BAGS \
f 100 Ct. f ,
\ $ 1 0 9 ;
Ik ■ #
SAVE 24'
B ro a d c a st B eef
S T E W ^ a 49*
.......SAVE 14*
R E G U L A R ^
Mb. '
W Bag
\ 7 9 l/
Washing Detergent
PUNCH ^19°.
R e y n o ld s Wmp
Economy
Pkg.
5 9
Roll
C
SAVE
%
I
I ,
$
Mb.
Pkg.23'SAVE»
FIRESIDE SAVE IQr
FIG BARS s 35<
ANTISEPTIC SAVE 30^
LISTERINE ir 99 «
Plastic Ware ^
C A | C 0^ 5100
iJ M L C 3 for 1
STATE FAIR S.P. SAVE4*
TOMATOES « 19<
SAVE3S*
f k ^B o H Im I
Seolfest Pet or Long Meodow
FRESH M IL K
IG al. $ 1 1 3
w a v r A v u ja
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BANANAS13u
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2 ,0 0 0 M ile T r u c k T rip In t o N e w E n g la n d
Ride Provides Roscoe Brown Fisher With Material
By Rose Post
The Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher doesn’t
plan to become a truck driver.Not any time soon, anyway.Hie work, he found out last week on a 2,000fliile ]aunt into New England as the
. up-front passenger in the cab of the largest
trailer-tractor rig permitted on the nation's highways, requires the skill of a professional—and it's not his profession.But the trip convinced him more than ever—and he needed no convincing—that
everybody’s got a story.
Which is why he went.To' find some stories to write about.Fisher, pastor of Bixby Presbyterian
Church at Advance, also writes the "Bits of
Life" column which runs on The Salisbury Post's church page each Saturday and in numerous other newspapers.He talked truck driver Donald Holt- meyer, a member of his congregation in Advance, into taking him along on a trip so he could collect stories for his column.And he got 'em.All along the way.From children and old people and young
couples and the truck driver himself. Especially the truck driver, because he found that Holtmeyer inhabits a realm of the road that's as different from the everyday world as flnding snow on the
White Mountains in June was for Roscoe
Fisher.It's a world of signalling fellow-truck drivers, extra helpings on the daily special at truck stops, instant sleep and instant awakening, friends you never saw before and will probably never see again, children
who want you to blow your horn, and
language that the preacher never found in
any Bible.Things were different immediately when Fisher began Holtmeyer's work day with him at midnight. He had already gone to
L<exington to sign a statement that he
would make no attempt to drive the big tractor-trailer (and he really had no desire
Ready To Ride!Donald Holtmeyer, truck driver and member of Fisher’s congregation at Bixby Presbyterian Church (left) and the Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher In front of truck.
to try that) and that Glossom Motor Lines wouldn’t be responsible.
Jack Robinson, owner of the company
which hauls furniture for firms in Lexington, Thomasville, and High Point to the New England States, had “primed me for the trip” by telling him all about the Glosson Company and the truck he’d be on.
'Hie firm owns 185 tractors and 375
traUers, and the particular one Holtmeyer drives is the biggest. His trailer weighs (12,000) pounds empty and he pulls it with a 10,000-pound tractor—so that means he’s pidiing 22,000 pounds before he puts
anything on the trucK. Andi( - - - -1 it was loaded when they climbed into the cab and set off at midnight that Saturday.Fisher was shocked almost immediately with the interior of the cab. It was air-
conditioned with a good radio and special
sprhigson Holtmeyer’s seat to keep him as comfortable as possible—and it was spick and span clean."He calls that cab his living quarters and looks after it like a baby. He wouldn’t let you put a scratch on it for anything.”
The ride was a little rougher than in an
Local Artists Exhibit
In Winston-Salem
Three Mocksville artists are being presented in an art exhibit at the Medicenter on First Street Ui Winston-Salem.The exhibit, sponsored by the
Altrusa Club, is under the direction of Irvin Riley. It opened Sunday and will run through July 23rd.
^^(Featured in the exhibit are Mrs. Annette Ratledge, Mrs. Mary Frances Berrier and Bruce Davidson, all of Davie
County.Mrs. Ratledge is a housewife who has dabbled in art since high school, where she worked mSnly in ^lastels. Since then she has taken further study in oils at
the Forsyth Technical Institute
in Winston-Salem and has
studied under Mr. Riley.
Mrs. Berrier owns and operates her own country store, which holds an unbelievable
collection of almost every item
related to the life and work of early rural j,America. The m o th e r^tiiv ^n ijjie pointings
reflect rum llife and most of
all her friendly personality.Bruce Davidson began his art career at an early age, using any medium available."Bruce is a rare find, a
natural bom artist of great vision and foresight, a young man to watch,” Mr. Riley said.
Employed by IngersoU-Rand in Mocksville, Davidson’s other interests include golf, carpentry, and property im provement.Mr. Riley began working last
fall with these artists and this is one of their first showings.The exhibit is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays and
from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
Admission is free.
automobile, sitting right over the wheel, but he got used to it—and used to having Holtmeyer pull over for a little rest. He prefers driving at night because there’s no traffic and he makds better time.They ^ove through the night an(f into
Connecticutt where they stopped to have supper and a few hours rest with Fisher's daughter, Mrs. John Ouderklrk, and then headed on into New England. Before he got
back to Connecticutt and Joined his wife for
a week of vacation with their daughter, they had made 27 stops and delivered 177
boxes of furniture.At every stop, Roscoe Fisher helped Holtmeyer unload his furniture — and made friends. There were all kinds of
customers and all kinds of people in the truck stops where they ate. Fisher talked
to all of them.“I'd see an elderly couple eating or a young married couple and go over and tell
them who 1 was and what I was doing.
Everybody's got a story. I haven't found
one person yet who didn'f have........”He was amazed at the signals truck drivers have for each other.“They've got a signal that there's a
trooper down Uie road and another that it's
ail clear. And they can signal that there's danger ahead,” and somdiow they all recognize the universal child's signal to blow their horns. And Holtmeyer did, with every child they passed.“Sometimes little bittjrtiny kids vrouid be
sitting up in a car, signalling him to blow
iiis horn.”All along the route, waitresses In bus stops and customers and gasoline attendants knew him, and Fisher Is sure that truck drivers get extra helpings every time
they order a meal.On this particular trip he also got kidded about watching his language with his preacher along, and apparently he did. Only once did he "let It roll.” . This Woman wouldn't get out of his way. Every
mme he slowed down, she slowed down and
when he speeded up, she speeded up, and
he finally lost his cool and really let it roll. He called her some names that weren't In the Bible so I started praying for him right
away and he stopped.”It was a great trip. Tliey got up to
northern Vermont and New Hampshire,
saw snow on the mountains, and took a
ferry trip across Lake CJiamplaln.“You couldn't get bored seeing all that beautiful mountain scenery,” and he felt constantly safe, sure that truck drivers are the best drivers In the world. Tliey didn't pass a single really bad wreck on the whole 2,000 miles, althou^ they stopped to help a
truck driver in trouble, and there was real
camaraderie in waving to every truck
driver they passed.
Fun.Friends.And stories and sermon material all over
the place.Enough, probably, to keep him going
with “Bits of Ufe” untU he can talk
Holtmeyer into another trip.
Photos by
James BarHnger
Irvin Riley demonstrates a technique in one of his art classes.
Bruce Davidson receives instruction from Irvin Riley. Some of the work of Mr. Davidson is now on exhibit at the Medicenter in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Mary Frances Berrier & one of her paintings reflecting early life in rural America. Mrs. Berrier has some of her paintings now on exhibit in Winston-Salem.
B its O f L ife
o :
The Truck D river
By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER
Another story from the recent 2,000-mile trip into New England with truck driver Don Holtmeyer:Holtmeyer has better than 20 years ovo' the big wheels.. '.the last 18 with Glosson Motor lines of Lexington.. .100,000 miles a year. That's almost 2 million miles with one company.It's fun.It’s like climbing a set of stairs to an upper room each time you enter the big Job.It's sitting high in a whole new world, watching the Cadillacs and LTDs down there slip by you.. .and occasionally you by them on the down grade.It's meeting new faces and friends — the kind of people truck drivers meet every day.It's learning their language. . .and signals to other truckers.It’s learning that an experienced truck driver earns between >12,000 and $18,000 a year.It’s watching Holtmeyer park an 8-foot tractor and a 45- foot trailer in five feet of spare space.It’s watching Don casually use 10 forward gears getting his 40,000-pound monster (when loaded) moving again.
It’s learning how and why truck drivers live to return home again.It’s sleeping between clean sheets in the trucker’s “pullman' ’—that little bunk up stairs behind the driver.It’s becoming accustomed to that incessant Jar comln from riding over the wheels of the 12,000-pound tractor.. .an wondering what’s happening back at the end of the 4S-foot trailer he’s lugging down the super highway at speeds his governor-controlled Delsel will generate.It’s learning to know truck drivers are human bdngs — most of them married with families.. .and with the earnest responsibility of doing a job and, most of all, wanting to get home again to a wife and diildren.It’s learning that truck drivers are a selected bunch of individuals with far more courtesy than the average person on the road.“What causes most automobile accidents on the high-. ways?” I asked Don.“First, I would say lack of courtesy and failure to look out for the other fellow. Second, failure to drive defensively. Ilih ^, people not using their brains while driving. ”Don paused a moment, then added, “God gave man a brain the size of a football, but while driving he only uses about Ml of it.”Next Week — Why is Don Holtmeyer, who was an Air Force flight engineer for nine years, a truck driver?
B its O f U fe
nr
Matchmaker— Francis M a rtii
By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER
Of the unique personalities met along the way on a recent I
2000 mlle-New En^and trek with a truck r 'more
driver, none seems 1
■e glued to my inner mhid than a 78-year-old Francis Martbi. \ His home: Ridgefield, Conn. Best remembered in the 5 vestibule of the United Methodist Church Sunday morning with a ; penetrating smile.Bom in 1883, MarUn spent half of bis life as a watchmaker,; rqiairing 25,000 clocks and 125,000 watches... then 20 years as a : bank president... and the last 20 years giving himself away.FrancU MarUn flts no type—Just a unique personaUty, who i learned early two valuable assets of “the good life” : How to j make money and how to love people.Alter working at night at the RIdgefIdd telephone office for j five cents an hour, Martin caught the 7:35 a.m. trahi to Norwalk. I There was no high school In Ridgefield at that time.He captained the Norwalk High basketball team that won { the State championship. As a 5-11, 170-pou|id high school j sophomore on the state-title football team, he netted 11 of his !
team’s 34 points against Stamford.Yet, he didn’t approve of the teaching methods at Norwalk In 1910. “They wasted time, With courses not needed,” he said. ^ So be quite school bis sophomore year, took a college entrance ^ test, and entered Philadelphia Ck>Uege of Horology. While there, he completed a three-year course in the repair of watches and | Jewelry in nine months. At the age of 18 he returned to Ridgefield ;
warm in his veins Martin ! In 1916, he compiled a 19- j I'record, averaging 15 strikeouts per-game plus three no-hltters. ;■ ■ llngther .................
and b<«an his watchmakhig career.His sportsman blood still running i spent spare time pitching pro basebaU.
He fann^ 21 in one game. Including the first 19 batters. His own batting — a .421 average. That yei contract by the Oiicago White Sox. N because his wife-to-be, the now Mrs. Doris Martin, wanted to get married and slay with his growing business.Martin's love of sporta almost cost him his life In 1934. One evening, he was ice skating and after building up speed, attempted a high Jump In reverse. His skate c a i^ t after he completed the Jump and be susUined a near-fatal head For 14 days he was unconscious. It took six years before he
walk aIodo.No one will really ever know — not even Martin himself— how much his lovely wife, Doris Martin, contributed to hU
BUCCMt.Up every morning at 5:30, Martin steps out to the rolling lawn on his fabulous estate and raises the American flag. Owner of a hundred acres just off Interstate 84 on the outskirts of Ridgefield, be said, “I'm Just not sure what I want to do with it. Peniaps a research foundation?”You ask bow? . . . How did he do it? That's what I wanted to
know. ^ 1 Askod.“It's easy,” he said. “I put my Church FIRST, my community SECOND, and my feliowmen THIRD.”"But where do you put yourself? ”"Ob, Doris and I never worry about that. We, somehow, always come out all right.”
DAVIB C O U N T Y
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1971 - 1-B
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY IS. 1971
jotal Of 28 Boys And Girls Participate
Jimmy Wall and Ronnie Duncan work out at the Davie
County High School tennis courts during a scheduled
match. They are among the 28 students who are participating In the Jaycee sponsored tournament which is now underway at the school and the Hickory Hill Country Club. (Photo by James Barringer)
laycees Hold Junior Tennis Tournament
K n ie Mocksvllle Jaycees are iiolding a junior tennis tour- &ment this week to determine
mtrants for the North Carolina State Junior Tennis Tour- iiament in Hickory, July 20th ihrough July 22.; A total of 28 boys and girls of davie County participated this
Sveek in the local tournament ^ t was played on courts at the
t;
, SCar Hits Column
':dn RP 1656 *'w'^ state Trooper R. L. Beane Investigated an accident l^d a y , July aid, about 12:30
B. on RP 1656 about 12 miles
of MocksviUe.
>hn Charles Mullis of
Semmons was operating a 1969
Xdsmobile going west on RP He lost control of his ehicle in a curve. He went off he roadway on the right and Kidded into a brick column. Mr. Mullis was slightly in
ured.
■^ Damages to ^ e car were eMiinated at $1,500. Brick column owned by Louis Stabler damaged an estimated
>Ir. Mullis was charged with failing to report an aciident.
Davie High School, the Hickory
Hill Golf and Country Oub and
the residence of George W.
Martin.
Local girls, 16-years-of-age and under, participating included: Mary Brook Martin, Barbara Daniel, Betsy Pennington, Athena Redmond, Debbie Blackwelder, Annette
Blackwelder, Candy Everidge
and Gina Woodruff.Local girls, 18-years-of-age
and under, included; Sherri Shoaf, Sandra Brown, Elizabeth
Brown.
Local boys, 16-years-of-age and under, included; Jim Wall, Will Martin, Tommy Eanes, Ronnie Duncan, Bill Cozart, Mark Hendrix, Bill Clark, Joey
Sain, W illiam H all, Jeff
Bowdoi, John Nicholson and Hal Monsees.Local boys, 18-years-of-age and under, included; Bill Case,
Letter To Editor
Dear Editor,
As a participant in the 1971 Governor’s S^ool of North Carolina, I feel it my duty to explain to those interested what the Governor's School is all
about.The Governor’s School
curriculum consists of three
areas. Area I is the area of basic concentration, or the academic
fields of English, French, Social and Natural Sciences and math and the arts such as drama, dance, choral and instrumentid music. Eleven and one-fourth hours a week of classtime are devoted to Area I.Area II is concerned with the
interdependence of all the
4 U e U
— BY JIM DEAN
different Area I fields; for instance, how discoveries in science affect music and dance,
or how scientific discoveries
affect English.
Area III is devoted to self-
understanding; in this area the individual peculiarities are discussed. Here we try to get over our hangups in a “group
therapy” type situation. Three
and three-fourths are devoted to
Areas II and III each per week.Another aspect of the Governor’s School is the Teacher Training Institute. In
this, teachers learn how to be better teachers; they learn how to better relate to and instruct their pupils.Recently, ten students from
the English department of the
School participated in the Institute; we were asked our opinions as to what was wrong with education in North
Carolina. As my summer
project, I would like to do an
opinion poll on education in
Davie County. It is through
studies like this that im provements in education are
made. Please send comments and-or recommendations which would be kept confidential and would be deeply appreciated to:
Dwight Sparks, Pete Martin, Frosty Prim, Dana Triplett.Two finalists in each division
of boys, and the winner in each
of the girls’ division will be sent by the Mocksvllle Jaycees to the tournament In Hickory next
week.Ken Carter was chairman of
the MocksviUe Jaycee com
mittee in charge of this tennis tournament; Chuck Tomlinson was assistant chairman. Other • members Included Bill Ijames, Melvin Martin, Jim Tutterow,
Frank Church and Jack Fender.
' Little League
Results of games played by Little League teams are as follows:
M o c k s v llle d e fe a te d
Cooleemee No. 2 by a score of 14
to 8. The leading hitters for Mocksvllle were Sid Short with 2 for 3 and David Dwiggins with 2 for 4.Leading hitter for Cooleemee
was Hursey with 2 home runs.
The winning pitcher was Ken
Jordan. The loser, Draughn.
THE JACK GETS A BUM RAP
While I was in Florida
recently, I had a free afternoon
and b ^a n looking for a place to catch a world record bass. (My understanding from Florida’s fishing promotion division is
that world record bass are
caught on every trip).
“There’s not a real good bass spot right around here,” said a local angler who had offered his services as a guide, “Of course, we could go out to the river and
catch a few big old jack, but most everybody considers that
a waste of time.”“How big are these big old
Jacks?” I asked."Three, four, maybe five
pounds,” was the laconic reply,“Shake hands with an expert at wasting time,” I said, offering my right appendage.We went after the jacks but
caught none (and unless I am misled, I may be the only fisherman to ever wet a line in Florida without catching a
world record).
What really Interested me about this trip was my friend's distaste for one of the most sporting fish In fresh water. You
hear the same thing in North Carolbia. “Only a jerk would
fish for a jack.”Hie jack is really a chain
pickerd. He is not a pike, as so
many would have you believe. In fact, there are no pike in North Carolina, or Florida for that matter. And don't tell me a walleye Is a pike, because he's a
perch.Now that you are properly
o^used, allow me to further
vQur (tate of chaos. There are three species of pickerel in North Carolina—-the chain pickerel, the redfish pickerel
and the grass pcikerel. Ilie
latter (wo species rarely get
more than about a foot long, but Uie diaio picko-d occasionally nschei nine or ten pounds. Ttie tfate record is an eight pound chain caught by John H.
U o n w l in Gaston Lake in 1968.Bloit chain pickerel average doe to two poiuuU, although a three or four pounder is not uncommon in some waters.
In my opinion, the old chalnsldes has only one disadvantage. He is boney and inferior eating compared to many other freshwater fish. In
every other category, he comes
on strong. His reputation as a
fighter Is not high, but my experience with pickerels indicate they are at least as spectacular on the end of a line
as a largemouth bass of equal weight. I, for one, would rather catch a four-pound jack than a
five-pound largemouth.
One of the chain pickerel’s biggest assets Is appetite. He has the table manners of a weak king, and he will eat almost anything that moves winter,
spring, summer and fall.The best artificial lures for pickerel are probably spoons and - or spinners, particularly if
they have a dash of red on them
or a strip of pork rind. Most plugs are fair game for pickerel also, and my favorites are the
Rebel, Rapala and floating-
diving Bassmaster. Jack will also sock a surface lure, though probably not as quickly as a bass. Some fishermen are
nothii bugs
pickerd Chain pickerel seem to prefer weedy areas, particularly In
fairly shallow water not more
than three feet deep. One of the
best places to Hnd them is ovw a shallow, weedy bar in a lake.I also frequently catch them in deeper water, but I have
noticed that strikes rarely occur unless the bottom is weedy or fairly well choked with stumps.In rivers and small creeks,
the pickerel is hi his element,
and I know of no greater sport than wading and fishing nedmont and coastal creeks in late fall or early spring using ultra4ight spinning tackle and
small spinners. A 15-inch jack in a small creek on light tackle will turn you every way- including loose.One reminder. When you try
to land a jack, use a net. Don't “Up" him the way you would a largemouth. A mental lapse on this point will leave your thumb
well ventilated.
Lynn Hicks
Governor’s School of North
Carolina Gramley
Tennis World Focuses On Tanglewood
’25,000 International
Classic Opens Monday
Tanglewood will be
spotlighted around the world b^inning July 19-25 as the Tanglewood International
Tennis aassic with $25,000 In
prize money brings into net competition some of the best players from 14 countries, 10 of which are the top ranked in
their country.
The top ranked amateurs scheduled to participate as of early this week were a iff Rlth- cey, USA; Ramiro Benavides,
Bolivia; Tohomoz Kotch,
Brazil; Mike Belkin, Canada; Jaime Fillol, Chile; George Goven, France; Joaquin Loyo Mayo, Mexico; Richard Russell, Jam aica; Illie ,
Natase, Roumania; and Onny
Parun, New Zealand.
A final list with possibly even more high ranking players was expected later this week with the return of Ray Whitley, tournament director from the
Washington Star tournament,
reported Bobby Baston, tour
nament publicity director.In addition to the United
States No. 1 ranked player, (3lff
Rlcheyy, Stan Smith No. 2 man
In the U.S. will be on hand.
Smith recently finished a close second in the famed Wimbledon tournament, yielding the All- England Lawn Tennis men’s
singles title to John Newcombe of Australia.Some 2,400 spectators are
expected for the most unique
tournament of its kind ever held
In North Carolina.The seven day event begins Monday, July 19 from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m . with singles
matches; Tuesday, July 20 from 10 a jn . until 10 p.m. wiUi singlesand doubles; Wednesday, July 21 from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. with
singles and doubles; Thursday,
July 22 from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m. with singles and doubles; Friday, July 23 from 4 p.m. until
10 p.m. with quarter-fmafs In singles and doubles; Saturday,
July 24 from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m. with semi-finals in singles and doubles; and Sunday, July 25 from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. for the finals hi singles and doubles.
Some 2,000 reserved seat
tickets and 400 gerneral ad
mission tickets will be available
during each of the seven days of the tournament.
Ruritan Club Meeting
Held At Fire Dept.
The North Davie Ruritan Club
met Monday night, July 12, at
the \raiiam R. Davie Fire Department.
Lewis Beck presided.After the meal was served, a
business session was held and
plans were made for the club to have a booth at the Masonic Picnic this year. An an-
nouncemoit was made that
Vernon Dartt was the winner of
the $300.00 vacation given away by the club. Also discussed was :hat a club charter a bus for the members to go to the National
Convention in New York In January.After the business discussion, the meeting adjourned.
Mrs. Harry Caldwell
Speaks To Rotary
Rural-urban interdependency was stressed tor Mocksvllle Rotarians by the only woman to
ever serve as Master of the
North Carolina State Grange.
Mrs. Harry B. CaldwdI, along with her husband has been active in both national and state grange work, stressed the
importance of agriculture.“Too many people take our food for granted . . . never thinking of its source,” said Mrs. Caldwell. “But so long as
people require food and fiber,
agHculture will conthiue to be im portant and one of the world’s biggest busbiesses.”Mrs. Caldwell stressed the
importance of maintaining and strengthening the family type farm. She warned of food production getting into the hands and under control of
three or four giant
conglomerates su(!h as now
controls auto production.Brady A iudl had charge of the pro^aM and introduced Mrs. Caldwell, describing her as a long time frioid. President
Leo Williams presided.
Special guests Included a former resident and Rotary member, John M acM illan; Davie Crosby of Winston-*
Salem; Bob Yarborough of
Bassett; Joe Harrison of Raleigh; and Austin HamUton of Mocksvllle.
Cliff Richey.............No. 1
Ranking Player In The U.S.A.
Conservation
District Meets
Tom Gorman.............No. 3
Ranking Player In The U.S.A.
Frank Froehling m ......No. 18
Ranking Player In The U.S.A.
Smith Grove defeated Cooleemee No. 2 team this past Tuesday at Cooleemee field. The score was 16 to 12.The mahi plays of the game
were the two home runs hit by
David Hendrix and Vernon
Leonard.Our pitchers were Terry Doss and Vernon Leonard with Mark West catching.
Cooleemee No. 1 trounced C^leemee No. 2 Saturday at the Cooleemee field.Winning pitcher for the Cooleemee No. 1 team was
Dennis Howell.
Mike White, hitting three
home runs, led the Cooleemee No. 1 team to a 29-12 victory.
(^leem ee No. 1 rolled over North Davie Hiursday 9-3 at the
Drawer H, Salem Station Cooleemee field. Winston-Salem, N. C. 27108 Ron Bivins was the winning pitcher. Bivins also hit a
Thank you very much, grandslam homerun and Mike
Lynn Hicks White was credited with three homeruns.
There will be a meeting of the
Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, Tuesday, July 20,1971,. at 7:30pjn. In the County Office
Building.Anyone interested may attend.
Davie ARC
The Davie County Youth Association for Retarded Children will hold its Charter
meeting Thursday, July 16, at
the Davie County Public
Library In Mocksvllle at 7:30 p. m. All young people ages 13-25 who are interested in burn in g a charter member of the DC- YARC and working with
‘retarded children are urged to
attend this meeting.
MocksviUe Lodge
Mocksvllle Lodge No. 134 A. F. & A. M. will meet Friday, July 16,1971 at 8 p.m.Ml members are urged to attend for work in Third Degree.
i
i
I
HURRY
DOWN
TO
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDEirS
SUPPLY
TRUCKUMD
PANELING
SALE!
5. some iisnermen are ling but fly rods and popphig s for pickerel. The best lerel bait Is a live minnow.
ANNOUNCING 1
■
Through'our affiliation with over 70 other franchised Builder ti/lart dealers In the Southeast we are able to buy paneling at TRAINLOAD PRICESI Now we want to pass the savings on to you during our big TRUCKJ.OA0 PANELING SALE. This Is top floality paneling—no "seconds" or Inferior quality panels.
CHOOSE FROM OVER
28 TOP QUALITY
PRE-FINISI
PANELS
BY JTAl IIE ill
PANEL A 10'X 12'ROOM
for
as low 69
as
Mr. J.M. (Mickey) Cartner
Has joined our Sales Department, and wishes for
customers and friends to call on him for a Good
Deal, or. Long Trade on a new or used car or truck.
-OUR SUMMER SELL DOWN IS ON-
4x8 Prefiaished
Pone/ing-'A choice
of three color tones
• Spice
•Thistle
•Autumn Haze
Also, Other salesmen to serve you:
Johnny Loweiy, Jr. Buster Cleaiy O.K.Pope
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.
, N.c. Phone 634^2145 k,,
Mocksvllle
Builders Supply,Inc.
Mocksvllle ^M o c iu v iU e , N. C.Phone 634 5915 721 S. Main
V
Benson Wins Local
Jr. Golf Tournament
Robin Benion
Robin B«nson was the winner
of the atmual Jaycee Golf TournBmcnt held last weekend at the IMkory Hill Golf and Country Club. Benson had a 36-
hole score of 172.Eight boys participated in the annual tournament sponsored
by the Mocksville Jaycees.Mitchell Whitaker and William Hall tied at 182, with the sudden death playoff going
to Whitaker who sank a six footer for a par four on the tenth
hole.Both Robin Benson and
Mitchell Whitaker will go to Cypress Lakes Country Club in Fayetteville to participate in the North Carolina State Junior Golf Tournament, August 25-28.Other participants in the local tournament were Bill Clark, Allan Foster, Alan Leeds,
Dickie Short, and Mark
FVeeman.
Tattle TalesBy Gordon Tomlinson
It all depends on how you read
or interpret something.Hiis week in our classified column we have an ad reading:
"Wanted. . . Three women to
work in egg laying operation ...
etc". •What wiU this do to the "W o m e n ’s L ib e ra tio n ” movement?
Joe R. Holcomb has an extensive rural newspaper route for a nearby daily. And he has
several helpers.
Recently the U. S. Mail Routes changed in the Oak Grove and Smith Grove com
munities and Joe went out on a
collecting spree.Looking for an account he approached a house that had an initial on the storm door that corresponded with the name on
the account.
A woman answered the knock
on the door and Joe said:"Mrs. H .. . . I am collecting for the Winston-Salem Journal!"How much do we owe you?
asked the woman.
“^.45," replied Joe and then when the woman asked, told her how to make out the check. This she did.Two weeks later Joe received
a complaint from the family to
whom he had credited the
payment.“ We’re not\'getting our they said. “And you aven’t been by to collect!"
The complaint was by tdephone and Joe checked and replied;“We’ve been leaving it every
day . . . and you paid me $8.45
two weeks ago when I was by.”
“No . . . we haven’t paid you anything. And we haven’t b ^ getting the paper for the past two weeks."It was here the discussion got
into houses and locations and
Joe found that he had collected from a family . . . by the same last name . . . that had never taken the paper.But it all turned out well for
Joe. When he went to return the
Barn Theatre To
Present TIaza Suite’.
On July 13th The Bam Dbiner Theatre in association with
Pyramid Productions will open Neil Simon’s latest smash
comedy, PLAZA SUITE.Bruce Borin, Susan Nohr, and Bruce Ribble will star in this delightful comedy that just
enjoyed a successful run of two years and eight months on
Broadway. Ilie cast will include Sarah McDonald and Jerry Carter.A riot of laughter from start
to finish, PLAZA SUITE
merrily details the misadventures of three widely different couples as they face crucial, though howlingly
funny, moments in their
respective lives. The three one-
act plays are linked together through being set in the same sumptuous suite in Manhattan’s most eluant hotel, on different occasions.
In the first of these, called
“Visitor From Mamaroneck", a suburban housewife, no longer svelte and willowy, entices her wayward husband to suite 719 of
the Plaza to rekindle the flame
of their wedding night spent in the same suite twenty-two years before.The hilarity accelerates in the
second of the three-leaf album,
“Visitor Prom Hollywood", in which a celebrated movie producer decides to bring
about, via the proper cocktail
setting, a wily bit of seduction with a boyhood sweetheart from his old home-town of Tenafly, New Jersey.The third, “Visitor From
Forest Hills", is a wUdly funny farce, with a young bride-to-be locking herself in the bathroom, while her wedding party waits
downstairs for the ceremony,
and the bride's parents go out of their minds trying to lure her from her hideway to get her ‘safely tied to the moa young brid^room-to-be.The first and third plays will be directed by Bruce Borin and the second by Bruce Ribble.
forgot“Sigi
ELBAVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Mattie Tucker visited her sister, Mrs. Stella Auman in High Point Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alma Myers has returned home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers at GreenviUa, S. C.Mrs. R aM Ratledge spent
Sunday afternoon with her
daughter in Winston-Salem.niey have just returned from a week at Folly Beach, S. C.Mr. and Mrs. Bob rdaughter, Lisa were and
dinner guests of ' Hege.. ..M ildred Hege.Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of
Reeds and MR. and Mrs. Tom
Qeary of Mocksville visited
Mrs. Sallle Coarter Friday night.
Mrs. Sallle Carter and her
daughter, Mrs. Sue Lynch and Mr. Lynch visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart in Conover Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and
son, Ray are vacationing at j^yrtJe Besdii.Mrs. Eliza Markland is
recuperating slowly after a bad fall and broken arm . Her visitors during last week were: Mrs. Andrew Hutchins, Miss
Edith Elliott, Mrs. Anna Lee Wiles and Mrs. Nancy Gough of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Pauline Barney and daiu^ter. Miss Uicy Bamnr of Aovonce, Mrs. Charles Markland and Mrs. Utzie MarUand also of Ad
vance, 1^. and Mrs. John Frank Dobbins and &irs. Ella Sutphin of Yadkinville, Route 2.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1971 - 3B'
Fint Golf Ball Hit In N Carolina In 1722
payment . . . the other family decided Ihey wanted to take the newspaper . . . so Joe gained a new customer.
Out Of Season????? . . . Nol . . . this Is in the High Andes In South America and it Is now winter time. The
young hunter Is Archie Jones, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Jones who are now hi Cuenca, Ecuador as Baptist missionaries, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Mocksville. This was his first deer. "He’s a chip off (he old block... his grandpa’s block," said J. C.
The Highland Games at Grandfather Mountain are over for this year, but the unique melody of bagpipes lingers on, floating on the Carolina breezes from western North Carolina to Barbecue Church at Cape Fear.
This one weekend each year brings Scots and their descendents together for a gigantic gathering of the clans.
But the games are young compared to the history of the Scots in the Tar Heel State.
"Like the swirling of the
Celtic mists" of their homeland, the early Scottish settlers spread across the State more than 250 years ago. One-third of
North Carolina’s first settlers were Scots.In a state with many "firsts", the Scots contributed another; the first golf ball hit in the New
World was hit In North Carolina in 1722.
Then there was Flora MacDonald, sipping peach brandy
and smoking her pipe by a
spring near Candor between Carthage and Troy. Mrs. < MacDonald rescued Prince < Oiarles Edward in 1746 before
coming to America with her
husband. Once here, they bought a 475-acre plantation on
Upper Cheek’s Creek.
Professor Douglas Young
knows many interesting stories
about Scots in the Old North State and the United States, but
these can't compare to the tales
he tells about his native Scotland.“Scotland" is the title of his
new book, which, In 268
readable pages, explains Just about everything about the Scots from their personal
characteristics, politics, and
religions to their famous whiskeys, sports (including golf) and the arts.
And on almost every page, there’s a humorous story. For example, there’s the one in the introduction about the Aberdeen (Scotland) newspaper
headline which read; “Aber
deen Woman Drowned." Then further down the page was, in smaller letters, “Titanic Sinks in Mid-AUantic".
Born and educated in
Scotland, the University of
North Carolina Paddison Professor of Greek has studied the Scots and Scotland for 50
years. And although he writes with enthusiasm about his
Pan-Africa-USA Track Meet At Durham
And Joe also tells this one;One woman gave him a check. He carried it to the bank
where the teller pointed out that
it wasn’t signed.
He carried it back to the woman and told her the bank wouldn’t take It because she had to sign it. lign it," she said. “Couldn’t
they see my name right here. . .
plain as day . . . in black and
white?" pointing to the printed name at the top of the check.
John Taylor was having trouble with his feet one hot day
last week.
A com was causing him considerable pain.He stopped at a place up town and sat diown. Taking his shoe o ff. . . he took out his knife and
began cutting the shoe,
remarking to a bystander:
“Shoes will be here long after I’m gone and I ’m not going to let them hurt my feet like this!"
Henry West
At Congress
One outstanding 4-H’er from
Davie County johied some 210
other boys and girls at the 25th annual 4-H Electric Congress at the Timme Plaza Motor Inn, Wlmfaigton, July 12-14.
Hie d d ^ate is Henry West,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West of m . 2, Mocksville.
Nancy Hartm an, Home
Economics extension agent,,
said the delegates were selected on the basis of achievements in the 4-H dectrlc project.During the ttvee-day con
ference, the delegates listened
to project reports, viewed electric tftmonstrations an d. •xhibits, tdured the USS North Carolina Battleship, and visited W rightsvllle Beach. The highlight of the congress was
the selection of a state winner and eight territorial winners and eight territorial runners-up In the 4-H electric project.
The 4-H Electric Congress
was sponsored by Carolina
Power and Light Co., Duke Power Co., Nantahala Power and Light Co., Virginia Electric and Power Company and the
Westinghouse Educational Foundation, in cooperation with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
Name four words to describe
strong. Potent, high-powered, dynamic and mighty.Take the four words and add exciting and you have the Pan Africa - USA International Track Meet scheduled here July 16 and 17.The competition will take place in Duke University’s Wallace Wade Stadium,
Durham, N. C., which will seat 44,000.
The gathertag of athletes will represent the most powerful sports contingent ever to perform in North Carolina,Already, many track and field experts have hailed the American team as the
t'strongest" collectively to represent the United States.The African team, with three Olympic gold medalists -
Kenya’s Kipchoge Keino and
Amos Biwott, and Tunisia’s
Mohamed Gamoudi - marks
the first time that such a group has competed under the banner of the Supreme Council of Sport for Africa.How strong is the U. S. team
that will compete against the
Africans? Four U. S. 1966 gold
medalists did not make the
squad. They were l)eaten in the recent AAU meet which decided the team.
’The U n it^ States tedin will
include two world record holders and one world co-record holder.Rod Milburn of Southern
University posted a 13.0 in the high hurdles to break the previous standard by two-tenthsone second. North C ^ Iin a Central University’s Ron
Draper will also compete in the
fCLA’s John Smith, the world’s premier quarter miler
(44.5) and two-time AAU
champ, and Charles Green of the U. S. Army, co-(iolder of the 100-yard world mark (9. l> «ill be in the meet. Green will compete
on the 400meter relay squad.
Hie high jump and pole vault
offer Interesting measuring sticks as to the calibre of the Pan Africa-USA performers.The Atlantic Coast Conference starts its pole vault at 13
feet in the championship meet.
The bar will start at 16 feet in
the Pan Africa meet and
chances are several participants will pass to 16-6. The two American entries, Jan
Johnson, Chicago Track Club,
and Dave Roberts of Rice
University, have both been over 17 feet. Johnson's best mark is 17-7-V4. Roberts, the highest vaulter for a lefthander, cleared 17-6-Vi in winnine the NCAA
meet several weeks ago.High jumper Reynaldo Brown
has a 7-3-V4 best leap. Brown, California International Track aub, was an Olympic performer as a prep star. The bar will start at either 6-8 or 6-10 for
the Durham meet as compared
to a 6-0 start in the ACC.One of the top American performers will be Dr. Delano M e riw e ther, B a ltim o re Olympic Club, the sensation of
the indoor season. Meriwether
continues to make track and field followers take note. He had a wind-aided 9.0, 100-yard victory in the AAU Meet.The Pan Africa-USA In
ternational Meet will be run
with the precision of a finely tuned watch. All events eadi day will be finals. The meet will start at 4 p.m. each day and will
last approximately two-and-a-
half-hours. Men will compete in
17 events.A premier gathering of women will also perform, llie American women’s squad will
meet a “world team" composed
of performers from Canada,
Africa, Australia, New Zealand .and other nations. Eleven women’s events are on the schedule.The Keino-Biwott-Gamoudi
trio gives the Africans a powerful distance show. >Right now Keino is ranked the top 1500 meter man in the world. Jean Louis Ravelomantsoa from the
Malagasy Republic will be
entered in the 100 meter. This
March he tied the world indoor record for the 60-yard dash with a tbne of 5.9 in the NAIA indoor meet in Madison Square Gardens.Kenya’s Charles Asati has
been ranked second in the world in the 400 meter.Sid Sink, Bowling Green of Ohio, set a U. S. record of 8:26.4 in the 3,000 meter steeplechase.
Bill Skinner of the New York
Athletic (Hub is ranked as one of the top javelin throwers in the world. He won the AAU Meet with a toss of 267-2.North Carolina Central
University’s Larry Black will also be in the meet. Black, who finished second in the AAU meet after NCAA University
and College Division 220 titles,
will enter the 200 meters with
Southern Cal's Willie Deckard.Duke’s all-weather track is a factor that makes for fast performances. Take off areas
for jumping and throwing areas
are also of special materials.
Preferred lo tio n tickets for areas near the finish lines are priced at $2.50 each day.
(jeneral Admission tickets are
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July 16 and 17. These are
dates that should be double circled, North Carolina may never again see such a gathering of "world class” performers.
Smokey Soys:
pie and country, he is ob- ectlve in his praise and
critlcisn. His book will be enjoyed by future visitors to Scotland, students or armchair
travelers.
“’Two spirits give a special infusion of life to Scotland; Scotch whiskey and the mellow
70i>roof (equals U. S. 96«roof) mind of Douglas Young,” ■»“ the bookjacket about author.He gives the same warm, friendly Impression when you talk to him.He explained that many of the
early Scottish settlers here were cattlemen who exported salted bMf to the West Indies. But because the natural salt
supply was more plentiful in
Virginia which also exported salted beef, they abandoned their North Carolina ranches
and moved to Canada.
"And did you know," he asks,
“that Fayetteville’s first name was Campellton?" ’The area was settled by members of the
Campbell family from the Duke
of Argyll’s estate.
Half the American presldoits have been of Scottish descent, he says. Former President Lyndon Johnson has a long
string of ancestors who were members of Parliament dating back beyond 1770. And nine of General George Washington’s
22 generals were Scots.
Douglas describes the accomplishments and contributions of many of his fellow countryment, past and present,
in the chapter in his book oi- titled ‘Scots Abroad”.Confident that there will always be some sort of Scotland, Douglas believes the
Scots, with their social
democracy, might very well set an example for the rest of theworld, '"niere is no state In the
world that is perfectly
satisfactory," he says. If the Scots can solve their problems, they may even set an example
to other nations". And the 20
million Scots abroad might be the prophets of a new interna tionalism.
Henry Scott
Henry Scott
Is Graduate
Do not leave • fire unattended!
Henry Scott of Route 5, Mocksville, was one of the 182
students to receive un
dergraduate degrees at the 89th
commencement exercises at Livingstone College in Salisbury.
He received a BS degree in
Business Administration.
While at Livingstone, Scott
was vice president of the Junior
Class, vice president of the Commercial C3ub, member of the Dean’s List and a member of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity.
Scott is now an Employment
Service Trainee with the New Jersey State Employment Service.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Scott of Route 5, Mocksville.
CATALINAT km airm
MOextVHlI, N. C e . «w *e W 4 # e
WED. thru sun.!
2
RATED ”G”
COLOR
HITS!
BRING
THE
FAMILY
Its
scrumdidiyumptious!
JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELMCIM DARBY
Are You Going To
BUILD? BUY? REPAIR?
REMODEL? REFINANCE?
(A home o r other im proved real estate)
If so, you may need a real estate mortgage loan. There's really only one
first choice for your home financing - that’s Mocksville Savings and Loan
Assn. At Mocksville Savings and Loan Assn. you get fair and reasonable
rates, fast and fair appraisals, rapid closing service and payments that
fit your income.
WE PAY THE Highest rates permissible on savings accounts.
Mocksville
Savings & Loan Assn.
South Main Street Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C.
4B - DAVIE COUNTY RNTERpRisfe ftECORD. THURSDAY. JULY IS, 1971
D E L IC IO U S TEN D ER
C U BED LB.
JIFFY
STEAKS
WITH.
NameTop Quatit)r|
Fresh Prodi All ReaMnal AND Bonus
F IN E F <
I.6.A.QUICK FROZEN BONELESS
PERCH FISH
I.G.A.
QUICK FROZEN
FISH STICKS
12 O Z. TIN
1 LB. PKG.
CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON
GOOD F O R ^ U ^ F F
One Holiy Farm’s Fiyer
WHOLE OR CUT UP „Limit of one coupon per family
Good only at Heffner’s through July 17,1971
C O U P O N ^ S B B B B B B
1 LB.
P K G .
FORl.AUN DR||
TEXIZE
BLEACH
GALLON
BEECHNUT STRAINEDBABY FOOD
Canning
White House
VINEGAR
Soeas
VINEGAR
Health And Beauty Aids6 1^1. 029.SKIN BRACER
•SAVE4QC
4.6 Ozs.CLOSE UP^othpaste Reg. 89c 09^
"iin.6rs. ' ■
Reg. $1.09 DAC •SAVE 20c OTr
li Oz. Spray CanPROTEIN 21Hair Spray Reg.S2.2S 1 OO ♦SAVE 26c ■
E X T R A S t M M P S
Wiith this Coupon and Purchata of One $9.95 Qr More F«»od Order . -,.N(OT: tlmit of one Food^onui Coupon with etch order.Good Only At Heff[^> Through
July 17,1971
E X T R A S T A M P S
With thii Coupon and Purehaie of
One $19.95 or More Food Order
Good Only At Heffner^ Through
\ July 17,1971
STOKELY’S
PEAR HALVES
303 CAN
sfOKELn
TOMATO JUICE
46 OZ. CAN
STOKELY'S
FRUIT COCKTAIL
303 CANS
I tOKELY’S cut
GREEN BEANS
2 303
CANS
Kerr
JARS
Kerr
JARS
S u p p l i e s
Gallon
Gallon 6 3
Pint Reg.Doz.
Quart Reg. 69 Doz.
JARS * 1
JARS Mouth
Kerr Regular Size
Doz.
CANNING LIDS 2.n237^
Mrs. Wage’s 33
K R A P n
★
E Z SERV
WHITE
100
9 INCH SIZE
S T O R E C O U P O N
★ S A V E 54 '
Hit' ('a irtn r IHDNSIOM: Iliiiiic
H\ I /\M( )l i‘ . I A\i i\' .1 ;i II :i , I -1 I 1 II
S >W E5 0 0
on 8 o z .s iz e
T ^ s te t^ s
c h o ic e ®
ZE-ORIED COFFEE^
STORlI'COUPON
Limit
1 Per Family"
Heffner'$
Land Of Food/S
$2.09 Ithout CouponJ
OFFER . EXPIRES July17„1A71
S A V
3 0
ON 10 OZ. 81
Nesu
THIS WEEK!
SEE THIS PlSPj^y IN OUR STORE ^
Sixth WMkONar
July 12-July 17 Salad/Cereal Bowl'
' EACHWith Each «3J»INN’chM>
Extra Coroptotet Kwei
7^ 4 StP”
79c NO COUPONS ReOUIRIO
C O M P I^ SET!
Custom
Designed
STAINLESS FLATWAR
See thejlisplay and get details in ail of o
Here’s how our plan wdr
with each purchase of $5.00 or more
you are entitled to buy one unit...
with $10410 purchase or more, two u
«vith $15M or more, three unite.. J
BUILD A COMPLfTE SERVICE
FOR EIGHT, TWELVE, OR MORE.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY IS. 1971 - SB
, .,1.
Merchandise.. leats. . .
Illy Priced
(stamps...
IR C H A R C O A L
[ N E L E S S
OORTON*S FROZEN CAL ID A FROZEN
V A L L E Y D A L E 'S
S/W OKED
PICNICS
FISH STICKS FRENCH_FmES
1 LB. PKO.
2 LB.
BAGS
LB
★ SAVE 32*
★ SAVE 14*
ARMOUR'S
VIENNA SAUSAGE
FRESH TASTY SPECIAL
POTATO CHIPS
TWIN PACK
F R O M O U R K I T C H E N
h O O O IS L A N D
JAR
KELLOGG’S
CORN izoL
FLAKES
I
E L IO ’
)RE COUPON
I $1.69 Without Coupon t
^RE COUPON
ri'MK
LIMIT ' 1 PER FAMILY . k
c
Heffner*! ;
Land Of Food ?
OFFER EXPIRES 1^ July 17.1971J
I.G.A. QUICK FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE ^
Ready To Eat
HOT DOGS
6 FOR 8 9 *
Ready To Eat Beef
BEEF DRUMSTICKS
2 for 2 9 *
Ready To Eat- Delicious
SANDWICHES
4 FOR * 1 « 0
Everyone Loves
CORNY DOGS
' 2 0 « E ,c h '
Crisp-Moist-Tender
FRIED CHICKEN
8 pieces* 1 * *
Fresh Lean Choice Pork
BAR BE QUE
$ 1 5 9■ LB. ^
■k SAVE 25*
24 O Z .
B O TTLE
,r»
P U R E V E G E T A B L E
ARMOUR'S
POTTED MEAT
3% O Z. CANS,
★ SAVE 9*
COFFEE CREAMER
OLD V IR G IN IA
PURE
GRAPE
JELLY
18 OZ. GLASS
ir SAVE 8*
J-F-G SMOOTH TASTY
Peanut Butter
PREAM
16 OZ. JAR
ir SAVE 16<
• I I I I •
MRS. FILBERTS
G O LD E N Q U A R TER S
Margarine
1 LB.
P K G
3 LB. JAR
*
ie SAVE 40*
★ S A V E 10'
6 0Z. CANS HOME G RO W N— .C A LIFO R N Ii^
TENDER EARS VIN E RIPE
He CORK CANTALOUPES
NEW CROP— RED BLISS
POTATOES
10 LB. BAG
50 COUNT BAGGIES
FOOD WRAP BAGS
l a r g e
36 SIZE
$J.F.G. BRISK FLAVOR
TEA BAGS
100 COUNT
AU FUVORS FRISKIES
CAT
FOOD 15 orCANS.
E X T R A S T A M P S
h^thii Coupon Purehtw of
2 Pkgf. Carl Buddingi Wafer Sliced
.(jood Only At Heffner'* Through
July i7 .1971
MeaU
MOCKSVIUE - CLEtlMOIiS - YAPKINVIUE - LEXINCTON
6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ftECORD, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1971
KWIK —
KWIZ —
WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE
WAY TO TRAVEL?
Photos by James Barringer
Interviews by Marlene Benson
SAM WILSON - Statesvffle,
employed by Drs. William
and Robert Long, - “Well,I like the bus pretty well-I don’t care for the plane. I
never have ridden one and
I don’t care to.”
Farmington News
by Nell H. Lashley’
On th» tcntn for the first time
A m usical jo u rn e y
in to th e so ul of a n a tio n
SHEILA DUNN, a{ Cleveland, Ohio, - ‘
cause it’s more funner.’
MISS DARLENE STROUD -
Advance, Belt, Inc. employee •
“I guess by car. Cause you can
take your time or go as fast as
YOU want to.”
EMMA IRELAND
6, MocksviUe, Widow - “Well,
I’d rather go by car. I just
think it’s more convenient. I
just want my feet on the ground, or not too far from
it. I never have been on a
plane and its not my desire.”
ALLEN LINDNER - Green
ville, South Carolina - photo
grapher - “Certainly not air
plane. I guess an automobile
I’ve never been on an airplane
but twice in my life-my first
and last time.”
GOLDEN AGE CLUB
Wednesday morning at ten oclock the Davie Golden Age aub gathered in the Rotary Hut and opened the meeting with the singing of the patriotic songs
followed by devotionals by Mrs.
R.B. Martin, Jr. "Jesus Lover
of My Soul” led into the in- q>irii^ message from Paul’s letter to the Phillipians “Rejoice in the Lord and be Glad”. She spoke of worry
causing both mental and
physical illness as it makes mountains out of moldiills. In closing she sang “He cares for you” accompanied by ^Mrs.
John Carmoi at the
piano. During the business session it was voted to give $25 to the Alvin WUIard Medical Fund. Mrs. Pansy Kbontz, Miss Amy Ratledge and Mrs. Eliza
McClamrock were honored on
their July birthday an
niversaries. Mrs. Fatie Owens
was in the Davie County Hospital recovering from an operation.Mr. Hugh Larew at the piano led the group in a sing-a4ong of familiar folk songs. The Qub
meets each first and third
Wednesday morning at ten o’clock at the Rotary Hut. Visitors and those interested in becoming members are
welcome.
Social Security
Revolutionists
Need Local Church
“Young people who are in
volved in the so-called Jesus
Revolution need to be channeled
into the local church,” Miss Nancy Carr, Miss Georgia for 1970, said during the Church Recreation Leadership Conference at Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly, here.“Christian youth who are
truly interested in being Jesus
people will work through the chtirch,” the 22-year old beauty
queen said.“I hope this awakening (the
Jesus Revolution) is real and
lasting, but to me it seems to be primarily an emotional ex
perience.”
Skeptical of the mass approach of the Jesus Revolutionists, the honey- blonds, blue^eyed beauty said,
“I feel it’s more real for a
son to witness on a one to one
Cedar Creek
The Christian has the joy and enthusiasm of looking forward to each new day with expectations of things to come.
Author Unknown
glorious wonderful
had guests in their home Sunday.
Odell Eaton and Thomas Smith enjoyed their vacation
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Needham of Clear Water Fla. were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen
Bess Kennen. Weekend guest of Mrs. Kennen was Rocky Moxley of Low Gap Va.Mrs. Elizabeth W illiard
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sugg in Greensboro last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson
and children Molly and Amy,
and Mrs. C.W. Allen and
children, Tammy, Kim, and Kandi, and Anita Potts spent Ihursday thru Saturday ar Crescent Beach S.C.
Miss Dubbie Lashley, Miss Becky Walker, Keith Walker, Dennis Beauchamp spent the
Four Corners
The ordinance of baptism was held at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. Jim Martin. ITiere were 10
additions to the church.Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Athan Sr.
of Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon over the 4th of July holidays.Mrs. Vashlie Sugg and son
Jerry of Greensboro and Mrs.
Elizabeth W illard of Far
mington visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Belton last
Wednesday. Also Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom of Winston
Salem visited in the evening and other relatives here.
Mrs. Luetta Reavis of Win
ston Salem spent Friday night
in the L.S. Shelton home.
Sunday evening Gene Sielton and Mary Aiken of Statesville visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe White.
Mrs. Mildred. Hutchens and
daughter Kelly of High Point spent the 4th of July holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Darrdl Murray has been discharged from service from Seattle, Washington. Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Murray and little
daughter Tricia Lane, plans to
live in this community. We welcome them back to this community.This community extends
sympathy to the family of Mrs. Ray Laws. Her brother Ira
Johnson passed away last week.
week end at Morrow Mountain with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Daniels.
Monday visitors of the
Lashley fam ily were Mrs.
William Scholtes of Winston Salem her son, Edgar and children, Betsy and Linda of Jacksonville N.C.J. Wesley Williams after a visit with his mother, Mrs. J.W. Williams, for several days has
returned to his home in
Durham.
The W.S.C.S. met ‘Hiursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen with Mrs.
Grady Smith as co-hostess.
Mrs. W.W. I^illm an gave the Bible Study of the Psalms, Out of the Depths. Mrs. Smith, the delegate to the annual W.S.C.S.
Conference at Lake Junalaska
gave a comprdiensive report of
the conference. Mrs. B.C. Brock, the president, presided over the business session. Mrs. W.S. Spillman brought from her garden a big basket filled with
fresh vegetables. She also had a
home made blackberry pie
from her own kitchen. TWs was all sold at the auction to the aged members. Norris Williams, a non member sent
flowerplants for the auction.
Cooling refreshments were
served to the 16 members and
two visitors, Mrs. J.R. Anthony and Miss ESoise Ward.
Patty Graves
At Chowan College
Orientation for students who will register at Chowan College
in the fall is currently being
held with MocksviUe resident, Patricia Frances Graves attending 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.
Miss Graves, a graduate of Davie County High School, plans to major in Elementary
Education at Chawan, a two-
year church.related institution.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. WUliam Lee Graves of
Pine Street.
Cliff
Richard
England's
popular star
sings six Ralph Carmichaal songs
World Wide Pletur«i PreientiHia Cliff
Barrows
...a sight and sound expar/anee
HIS LAND---The film, “His Land”, b a one-hoiircolor motion picture that tells the thrilling story of Israel from ancient to modern times. In the company of Cliff
Barrows and Cliff Richards, England's popular sUr, who
sings a number of new Ralph Carmichael songs, yon travel the vibrant streets and lonely solitary paths of this nation. This film will be shown at the Fhut Baptist Church, MocksviUe, Sunday, July is, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.
Mocks News
The Womens Society of
Christian Service met at the church Tuesday evening for the July meeting. Mrs. Paul G. Jones was leader.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and
children returned home Friday after spending a few days at the mountains.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of
Winston-Salem visited Gyde
Jones Saturday evening.Cris Comatzer of Lewisville spent Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Roy Cor- natzer.Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard
of Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman and children of Wyo spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp of Lewisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnette
and boys of Clover spent
Thursday night and Friday with Mrs. W. R. Craver.Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and children spent the weekend
at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Pierce and
children, April and David of Norfolk, Va., spent sometime recently with Me. and Mrs. O. B. Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of
Greenwood, S. C. spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater.Mr. and Mrs. EMdie Hilton of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Jerry
Mock and children of Advance
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock.Charlie Mock and Jimmy Mock of Winston-Salem visited Nelson Mock Sunday.
op-
1968, 1969,1970,1971, 1972--Do more than sit by and watch the years roll by. If
you are approaching retirement
age, start now getting your proofs together. It will be necessary that we have proof of your age. If your birth cer
tificate is registered on State
records or if you were baptized before age 5, request this record now. The state of North Carolina has birth records
beginning 1913.
If neither a birth or baptismal record exist, you still may have sufficient proof of your age. Is there an old family Bible record showing your date of birth? Did
you know that a school record showing your age can be used? Many people have old insurance policies, a census record,
m a rria g e c e rtific a te s ,
children’s birth certificates,
voters record or employment records showing their age. niese are but a few of the records that can be used. In general, any record that gives
your age or date of birth and
shows a recording date can l>e
used.People sometimes have
noriionsidered as valuaUe in
the processing of their claim. It
is important to stress that having these records readily available at the time you file your claim may speed up the receipt of your first check. It is
not necessary to bring every
record showing your age. Generally the two oldest records will be sufficient.
Get these records together
and have them ready when you file your claim......
Music At
Stewart’s Lake
There will be Country Music
Entertainment at Stewart Lake
on Saturday night, July 17 ginning at 7:30 p.m. Hie lie is invited to attend.
Some people have the knack for appealing to crowds. Sometimesthese people can sow enough seeds that work can be done through a smaller group.
“During my year as Miss Georgia I had many
portunities to speak to li groups, but I do believe that the personal witness that channels a person toward the church is the way of Jesus.”
Being named Miss Georgia
helped Miss Carr to learn “all
over again what it means to be a Christian.”
“Anyone that you can admire or identify with would perhaps be able to stick a foot in the door for a Christian witness. Perhaps
just anyone would not have the
same kind of open possibility of communicatLon”, she related.
" I have come in contact with
all classes of people from the top to the bottom society wise. As a Christian you know God loves all people, the ugly ones as
well as the attractive ones.
“When God looks at a person,I really don’t think He sees any kind of physical beauty. He sees
value in evwy person and he
wants them to all be part of his kingdom.
“I believe the kingdom is realized through the Church. Young people certainly need the church. Take Bible study for example. If we were to abolish
Sunday School today, some kind
of organization would be
created for study of the Bible. It’s just like the government. People would create some kind of government for themselves if we abolished the system we now have.
“Besides, anything that you are interested ht, and have
committed your life to, you
want to learn more about.
"And there’s no better way to find out than through the Church, through Sunday School,
church training, and the mission organizations.
“My Oiristian commitment
became most real when I served as youth director last summer at Northside Baptist Church in Columbus.
“I realized then that only
through the church could young
■ become a permanent t of the Jesus Revolution, a movement that really started 2,000 years ago, not just in the past few years that the Jesus
freaks have been doing their
thing," Idiss Carr concluded.
Sunday was a hot and humid
day; however a good Sunday
school was report^. Hie adult teacher, brother Alta Eaton gave the class some beautiful high lights on the lesson.
Mrs. Lula West who has been
a patient at Davie County Hospital has returned to her home and recuperating nicely. I am sure all of her friends and
neighbors will be glad to know this.T-Sgt Glenn West and Mrs. West and children of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. John
West, Lonzo West, Jr. and
Hubert West all of Winston-
Salem and Porfessor William West of Goldsboro called at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lula West recently, ^ t . Ben West and family were also recent
guests of Mrs. West.
Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win
ston-Salem was a Sunday
dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean.The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell spent a few days last week at the homeplace.
Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Ridgell visited Mrs.
Kattle Setzer recently, who is a patient'at the Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Our prayers are that she will soon be
able to be out again real soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman
of Morristown, N. J., who were
here at their homeplace and
visiting a sister. Miss Sarah Wiseman, had the misfortune to be in a car wreck last week. They are doing nicely however,
and will return to their home
sometime this week.
The Rev. Carter of Winston- Salem brought the message Sunday at Cedar Creek Baptist
Church in the absence of the
regular pastor. Mrs. Carter and
children accompanied him here. He brought a wonderful message and a spiritual one which was enjoyed by all. We
thank god for such a message.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and
boys, Darryl and Kenneth and
Tracy of Redland and Miss Diane and Tony Tatum all visited Tweetsie railroad Sunday at Boone.
Alta Eaton and Odell Eaton
motored to South Carolina for
some good watermelons and
cantelopes last week.Lonnie Williams had several guests Sunday at his
home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Transou and children visited in
Lewisville recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott
Smokey Say$t
PBEVENT FOREST FIBESi
k^iuMai,
W I l^ ' E V E R Y O U C A L L IT ,
I F Y O U N E E D r r ,
B R A N C H H A S U .
V.
\ b u b e lo n g a t
B r a n c h
b a n k in g ANDTRUST COMPANYMEMBER FEOEHAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
H
Cooleemee
Swimming Pool
Cooleemee
Operating
SWIMMING FUN - PACE (Plan Alluring College
Education) worlter and lifeguard Mary Anderson chats with nine-year-old Shirley Link, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Link o( Cooleemee, at the newly opened to the public Cooleemee pool. M in Andenon is a rising
sophomore art major at UNC-G. She secured her summer
job through PACE student placement services operated by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District,
Inc. in the four counties.
Swimming Pool
7-Days A Week
Davie County's only public
swimming pool is drawing 75 to
100 persons each day to
i a result of a effort by all the Cooleemee
Cooleemee coordinated segments of community.
Owned by Burlington In
dustries and leased free to the
Cooleemee Recreation Commission, the pool opened to the public for the first time July 12. Allen Stout, CAP coordinator
for Davie County, heads the
recreation commission which uses a dozen YVEDD NYC workers and two PACE students to operate the pool seven days a week. In previous years the pool was restricted to
Burlington employees and their guests.The Cooleemee Jaycees, American Legion, Lions Club,
Mrs. Evelyn Howell
To Attend Special
Education Meeting
,1 Mrs: Evdyn S. Howell of
Mocksville Rt. 2 will be among some 30 public school special education teachers meeting July 19 at the John Yancey
Motor Ijodge in Atlantic Beach
to explore effective teaching methods for handicapped children.Registration for the four-day conference will l)egin at 8:30
a jn . on that day.
Sponsored by the Division for Exceptional Children of the State Education Agency, the conference offers the teachers
an opportunity for in-service training with credit toward renewal of teaching certificates.(' The purpose of the institute,
according to George Kahdy,
Director of the Division for Exceptional Children, is to help the teachers apply principles of behavior modification and reinforcement in the classroom
situation. A major emphasis
will be on accurate and con
tinuous measurement of performance of handicapped children, as well as on individualizing instruction for them, said Kahdy.
At the close of each morning
and afternoon session, institute staff will take some measurement of the quality and quantity of the teachers’ work as an example of the continuous
I attention they must give to
I ' i^andicapped children. This is a practical method of reinforcing the ideas being taught, added Kahdy.
Barry Spry Is
Promoted To Sgt.
Barry L. Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Spry, 30 Duke I St., Cooleemee, N.C., has been
rtmoted to sergeant in the U. Air Force.Sergeant Spry, a com- Imunications specialist, is on duty at Wheeler AFB, Hawaii.
I He is in a unit of the Air Force
I Communications Service which I provides global com- Imiinications and air traffic Icontrol for the USAF.
The sergeant is a 1967
graduate of Pavie County High
ichool,Mod«svie,N.C. His wife.
lU nda, is the daughter of Mr.I Mrs. James H. Athey, Rt. 4, xington, N. C.Hazardous Industries
Hie new Occupational Safety land Health Administration wiU I concentrate on five of the I nation's most hazardous in-
Idustries in its drive to improve liafety and health conditions in Ittie Amer ican workplace. Hie Inve target industries,
roofing and sheet li, meat and meat products,
trantportflUon quipment and lu m & and J products, togetlier employ I ttif n 1,600,000 persons.
and senior
citizens group all appoint
memiiers to the Recreation Commission which uses pool profits to pay upkeep and maintenance costs in addition to sponsoring seven Pee Wee,
Little League and Pony League
baseball teams, and boys' and
girls’ Little League basketball teams.The pool, open 11 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 2-6 pjn. on Sunday, is also open
from 9 a.m. to ll a.m. for use by
private groups(except Sunday). “A group of fifty-six Farmington residents used the pool July 5 and public swimming drew 115 persons for a grand
total of 171 - our best day yet,”
said Grimes Parker, pool
director who teaches 7th and 8th grade Science and coaches
basketball at Cooleemee during
the academic year.The Cooleemee site,.including
the pool, buildings, and grounds, Was originally offered to the town by Burlington but,
since the city is unincorporated,
legal problems made this type
of operation impossible. At the suggestion of Stout, a non-profit recreational commission was created to operate the facility. “Tlie community has worked
together in a fabulous manner. Fund raising by the Lions, Jaycees, Legionnairs, and numerous churches and donations from merchants and
private citizens have made this
program possible,” he states.Pool prices are 75 cents for adults, 50 cents for students, and 25 cents for pre-school age children.
F a r m U p s
ByDr. J.W .PO U
Agricultural Specialist
Wachovia Bank f TnnI Co., NJL
Chemical weed killers have been helping North Carolina
flue-cured tobacco farmers take some of the drudgery out
of their work and increase profits at the same time.
That combination of beneflts is hard to beat.
The tobacco herbicides have been around for a wliile but
haven’t been adopted as rapidly as have those used on such
crops as corn and cotton. But that is changing, pushed
along by rising labor costs and an increasing farmer
conildence in the chemicals.
“We know we have some herbicides that work well on
tobacco,” commented S. N. Hawks, extension tobacco
specialist at North Carolina State University. "We feel that
these materials can be used with satisfactory weed control
results and with other benefits as well.”
First of all, net profits are increased in many instances
when herbicides can be used to replace one or two
cultivations. Reducing cultivation also reduces mechanical
root damage to the plant, and lessens the chance that
mosaic disease will be spread in the field. This disease
spreads by contact.
With the increasing growth of mechanical harvesting,
weed-free fields are almost essential. Herbicides used in
combination with cultivation offer greater assurances of
this than does cultivation alone.
In their comparison of different methods of weed
control, scientists at NCSU have found that, in many
instances, herbicides can be used to replace at least the first
normal cultivation and sometimes the first two. Tobacco is
often cultivated as much as four times in a season.
Research scientists believe that where a herbicide is used
plowing may be reduced to just the second normal and
layby cultivations. Reducing cultivations below this level
appears to reduce the beneficial effects of using a herbicide.
There are good reasons to continue to use two cultiva
tions. 1. They increase water infiltration on clay-type soils.
2. They improve aeration and root growth. 3. They keep
tobacco on a ridge and reduce the chance of drowning.
Enide is one of the herbicides most widely used on
tobacco. But where nutsedge (nutgrass) is a problem, a
mixture of Enide and Tillam or TiUam alone has been used.
In nine on-farm tests run by NCSU, Enide was sprayed over
the top of transplants within three days after planting.
Where Enide and Tillam were mixed, the materWs were
incorporated in the soil just before planting.
In the tests, the best results were achieved where a
herbicide was used with two cultivations, which were the
second normal plowing and layby. Yield from this treat
ment was 2,234 pounds per acre. Where only a herbicide
was used with no cultivation, the yield was 2,007 pounds.
At the same time that herbicides are contributing more
to lower labor costs in tobacco production, there is a
chance seen to reduce the pesticides used on tobacco for
insect control.
A stalk shredder at the end of harvest, not pesticides, is
the best remedy for tobacco hornworms, reports R. L.
Robertson, extension entomology specialist at North Caro
lina State University.
Infestation of hornworms has generally remained low in the state in comparison to the days before faimert used
sucker control chemicals.
These chemicals keep down sucker growth even after
harvest. Thus the food supply for overwintering homwonns
is greatly reduced.
With the hornworm population so low, Rob.ertson said
that only a few tobacco fields should have been treated
with insecticides. In fact, he urged growers to greatly curtail
their use of pesticides on tobacco and do everything
possible to produce a crop free of insecticide residues.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1971 - 7B
You’re Worth the Money You’ve Saved.
Not the Monev YouVe Made!
A n d n o w y o u c a n b e w o r t h e v e n m o r e . . . f in a n c ia l l y .
J u s t c h o o s e t h e s a v in g s p l a n t h a t ’s r ig h t f o r y o u .
P a s s b o o k S a v i n g s a n d F u l l P a i d C e r t i f i c a t e s
$ 2 5 0 0 S i x M o n t h s S a v i n g s C e r t i f i c a t e s
( E f f e c t iv e I m m e d ia t e ly )
$ 5 0 0 0 T w e l v e M o n t h s S a v i n g s C e r t i f i c a t e s
( E f f e c t iv e I m m e d ia t e ly )
$ 5 0 0 0 T w e n t y - f o u r M o n t h s S a v i n g s C e r t i f i c a t e s
( E f f e c t iv e I m m e d ia t e ly )
A l l A n n u a l R a t e s W i t h D i v i d e n d s C o m p o u n d e d o r P a i d Q u a r t e r l y
N O N O T I C E R E Q U I R E D F O R W I T H D R A W A L S
F IR S T F E D E R A L
S A V I N G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N
O F W m S T O N - S A L E MMOCKSVIUE OFFICE i/» 215 GAITHER STREET
Phone 634-5981
8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1971
PUBLIC NOTICES
EXECUTORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualifle4.9S executor of the estate of Louhc,M. Patterson, deceased, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or I>efore the %d day of January 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of July, 1971. James J. Patterson, executor of
the estate of Louise M. Pat
terson, deceased.
Peter W. Hairston, attorney7-1 4tn
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina Davie County
Having qualified as executor of the estate of Sallie Shore
Dwiggins, 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 2nd day of Juanury
1972, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.Allpersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un
dersigned.This the 24th day of June,
1971.E. L. Godbey, Rt. 1, Box 315 Salisbury, N. C. of the estate of SalHe Shore Dwiggines, deceased.
7-l-4tp
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina Davie County
Having qualified as ad- .ministrator of the estate of
Glenn Clay Snyder, Sr.,
deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate 4o present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of January 1972, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. IM s the 1st day of July, 1971, Joan S. Snyder, administrator
of the estate of Glenn aay
■deceased.Snyder, St.,
.7-1 4tp.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of W. W. Campbell,
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of January, 1972, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of July, 1971.J. C. Clohtz, Executor of the estate of W. W. Campbell, deceased.
Martin & Martin
Attorneys 7-15-4tn
Co-Administrators NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as co-
administrators of the estate of T. C. (Dock) McCiamrock, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 9th day of January 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of July, 1971.
Jane Bowers and Dorothy Dollar, Co-Administrators of the estate of T. C. (Dock) McCHamrock, deceased.
7-8-4TP
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
North CarolinaDavie County
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James Vestal Potts, 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 2Sth 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 2af)d day of June, 1971.Paul J. Potts, Administrator
of the estate of James Vestal Potts, deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorneye-24 4tn
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 Mocksvitie will on the 7th day of Aug., 1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksviile,
North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described tracts or parcels of land upon which is located the C^ty 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 A^t:
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
S.94 chains to an iron stake;
thence North 89 deg. East 5.29
chains to a rock in E. C. Koontz Ihie; 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, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., December 3, 1954.
2nd. Tract: Located in West Mocksviile 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 ap iron stake, a new corner inKoontzline and N. B. Dyson line, and runs North 86 degrees West 9.10
chains to an iron stake, a new
comer in said Koontz and N. B.
Dyson line; thence North 52
degrees East 5 chains to an iron stake .on W l; thence South 55 degrees w st 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 oh the West by the J.
C. Bowles Heirs and Paul Harp, and described as follows, to-
wit:
BEGINNING at a stone and
Ehn, said Vicker’s corner and runs thence South 87 deg. East 7.50 chs. to a P. O. 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 faron pin,
a new comer in said Koontz line; thence North S2 deg. East 15.06dis. to a stone, said Koontz and Mrs. B. R. Steelman cor
ner; thence North 87 deg. West
19.30 chs. to a stone in N. B.
Dyson’s line; thence South 10 deg. West 10 chs. to a stone, said Paul Harp and Barron comer; thence South 23 deg. West 6.45
chs. 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 acres, more or less, as
surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., December 3, 1954.
And 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 Mocksviile
June 17,1971
July 15,1971
July 22,1971 July 29,1971 August S, 1971
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina Davie County
Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Oscar D. Booe, 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 2nd day of January 1972, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of July, 1971.
Paul C. Booe, Administrator
of the estate of Oscar D. Booe, deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney
'7-r4tn
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of power of attorney given to the undersigned, the agent by the heirs of J. C. Bamhardt, the
undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksviile, North Carolina, at
12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday,
July 24, 1971, the following described property, viz:
Lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie Ckiunty, North
Carolina, and BEGINNING at
an old stone on the East side of U. S. Highway No. 801, approximately one-half mile South of the intersection of 801 with U.
S. Highway 64, and being the
Northwest comer of the lands of
Frankie Sidden, and running thence with the line of the said Sidden South 87 deg. 47 mln. 20 sec. East 1497.98 feet to an iron pointer; thence South 3 deg. 11 .
mln. 20 sec. West 1135.42 feet to
an hron near an old stone; thence North 87 deg. 33 mln. West 1860.59 feet to an iron; thence crossing 801 North 86 deg. 35min. West 49.82feet to an
iron; thence North 84 deg. 35
min. West 138.60 feet to an iron; thence South 8 deg. 4 min. 10 sec. West 677.8 feet to an iron; thence a line crossing the High
way 801 South 84 deg. 3 min.
East 133.8 feet to an iron in Golden Owens’ comer; thence South Odeg. 56 min. 20 sec. West 1343.63 feet to an iron pin; thence North 85 deg. 57 min.
West, crossing U. S. Highway
801, 268.02 feet to an iron pin on
the West side of 801; thence North 85 deg. 40 min. West to a monument 709.53 feet; thence North 45 deg. 36 min. West 195 feet to an iron stake; thence
North 70 deg. 32 min. West 561.59 feet to an old stone, near a monument; thence North 0 deg.8 min. East 753:65 to an iron near a black gum; thence South 84 deg. 16 min. 20 sec. East 542
feet to an old stone; thence
North 19 deg. 43 min. East
1303.99 feet to an old stone; thence South 86 deg. 25 min. 30 sec. West to a stone and 344.07 feet to a stone and poplar; thence North 8 deg. 43 min. 30
sec. East 847.11 feet to an old
iron in place; thence North 85 deg. 18 min. 30 sec. West 730.F2 feet to a white oak; thence North 8deg. 41 min. 20 sec. East 927 feet to an hron pin; thence
South 83 deg. 59 min. 20 sec.
East 743.5 feet to an old stone; thence North 8 deg. 34 min. 40 sec. East 592.76 feet to an iron pin; thence South 85 deg. 50 min. 10 see. East 1,117.09 feet to
an iron pin, near a fence post;
thence South 2 deg. 8 min. 50 sec. West62^1.44feet to an old iron; thence South 10 deg. 12 min. 30 sec. West 146.24 feet to
an old iron, Charlie F. Ear
nhardt’s Northwest corner;
thence with the lines of Charlie F. Bamhardt South 25 deg. 12 mhi. 40 sec. West 260.21 feet to an old iron; thence South 25 deg. 23 min. 10 sec. West 628.7 feet to
an new iron near a red oak; thence South 84 deg. 35 min. East 526.82 feet to an iron pin on the West side of Highway 601; thence along the said 601 North
2 deg. 41 min. East 100 feet and
North 0 deg. 18 mhi. East 100
feet, and North 0 deg. 17 min. West 24 feet to the point of b(%inning .and containing 184.71
acres as surveyed by Daniel W. Oonothan, by his survey dated
May 1971.
For back reference see the
following deeds to J. C. Ber
nhardt, registered in the office
of the Roister of Deeds of Davie County: Book 29, page S77; Book 31, page 301; Book 31, page 315; Book 36, page 319.
The successful bidder will be
required to make a deposit of 10
percent cash. Terms may be arranged at 6 percent hiterest, with one^ourth down and the balance payable in equal in
stallments over a three year
period. The bids will remain
open for ten days for an increased bid. For further information contact the undersigned telephone 493-4375,
James W. Bamhardt, Route 3,
Mocksviile.This the 2nd day of June, 1971.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
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, Incompetent” the undersigned
commissioner will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, upon an opening bid of $16,955.00, on Saturday the 17th day of July, 1971, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Court House
door in Mocksviile, North Carolina, the following described property, located in Shady Grove Township, Davie Ctounty, North Carolina, to wit:Lot No.,1: 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. 20 mhi. East 1302 feet to a ' stone, the Southwest comer of Solomon Cornatzer’s estate;
thence with the line of the said Solomon Comatzer estate South 71 deg. 25 min. East 971.7 feet,
JAMES W. BARNHARDl
PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney 7-l-4tn
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 Qinard estate South 84 deg. 15 min. East 975 feet crossing the branch to an iron pipe; thence North 10 deg. 25 min. East 230.5 feet to an iron
pipe; thence South 83 deg. 40 min. East 491 feet to a stone with an iron pipe, Taylor Bailey’s comer; thence with the
line of the said BaUey 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 hron pipe; thence South 88 deg. 45 mhi.
West 1304.0 feet to the line of the Sheet’s estate, an iron pipe, Robertson’s corner; thence
with the Robertson lines North 7
deg. 45mhi. East 462.5 feet to an
hxin rod; North 46 deg. 10 min. 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 Hi^w ay 1611; thence with the center Ihie of the said highway North 1 deg. 45 mfai. East 99.9 feet to a pohit
in the road; thence with the
center Ihie of the old road North
24 d% . 15 mhi. West to the pohit
of beginning, contabiing 41.6. acres,byD.M.D. measurement, more or less, in accordance with a survey made June 3, 1971, by J.C. Comer, County Sui^eyor.It is the bitention of this
description to cover the lands
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 herdnbefore set forth.
Also a second lot, BEGINNING at a stake in forks of road, and running South 40 deg. West 2 chains and 12 links to a hickory tree, Massey’s comer;
thence South 10 deg. West 11.31
chains with said Massey’s Ibie
to a poplar tree, Massey’s comer; thence South 87 Bast 10 chains to a stake Bailey’s Chapel Road; thence North 25 deg. West 10.52 chains with said road to a stake in said road, corner of Lot No. 6; thence North 35 deg. West 4
chains to the beginning, and
conUhiing 8.4 acres, more or
less.Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of the
Superior Giurt and shall stand open 10 days from the date reported for upset bids. All Davie County ad valorem taxes shaU be paid through 1970.
TUs the 28 day of June 1971.
Peter W. Hah'ston, Com
missioner 7-8 2tn
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any bills made by anyone except myself.
Kathleen CranflU
Route 6, Mocksviile, N.C.
7-8-2tn
SOCIAL
NEW LOCATION
Mocksviile
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
Get The CASH
Fastl_
s E li. the
Miction Wav!
Over Ten Years
experience. Graduate of
the world’s largest auc-
tion school.
No Sale too large
to manipulate!
None too small to appreciatel
Fred O. Ellis'Auctioneer-RL 4 Mocksviile
998-8744 or 634 S227
Q U E S T I O N S
A N D A N S W E R S
(Anyone in Davie County
Social Sei:urity may write in
queitton and answer will
«olumn).
Q. I just do a little part-time work for farmers in the
summer. Are the farmers supposed to withhold social security tax from my pay?
A. Yes, if you work on at least 20 different days In a year for any one farmer. Even If you work less than 20
days he should still withhold tax If you were paid at least
$150 wlthhi the year.
Q. How much is the Social Security tax this year? I want to know if my employer is d^ucting the right amount?
A. 5.2 percent of whatever you are paid should be
withheld by your employer. He matches It with an equal amount, and reports It to Internal Revenue.
Q. When I visit the social security office the waithig room is sometimes full and I see employees at their desks with no customers. Why can’t visitors get waited on more rapidly?
A. Your questions has to be answered hi two parts.
First, only about one-third of the office staff interview claimants. Other employees may be dohig clerical work or are conducting telephone Interviews. Second, we have a teleservice system whereby we can handle most Inquiries and claims by telephone. May we suggest you
save time and a trip to the office by callhig 833-6470.
Q. I just do a little part-time work for farmers in the summer. Are the farmers supposed to withhold social security tax from my pay?
A. Yes, if you work on at least 20 different days in a year lor any one farmer. Even If you work less than 20 days, he should still withhold the tax If you were paid at least $150 within the year.
Q. How much is the social security tax this year? I
want to know if my employer is deducthig the right
amount.
A. 5.2 percent of whatever you are paid should be withheld by your employer. He matches it with an equal amount, and reports it to Internal Revenue.
DAVIE COUNTY
INVESTORS
Diar'Operator"and ask for Winston-Salem
WX-4991Tall Free
Ben T. Browder, Jr.
Registered Representative
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION
Established 1932
MEMBERS NEW YORK ST0(!K EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, NX. 27102'
t
W liw i w u stop j$oing
to >vork,>vc start
j^oiii^towork.
If you're sick and have to stay out of work, Natlonwlde’i
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 gb' to work
when you can’t. For Information call the man from
Nationwide.
J. E. Kelly, Sr. Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 634-2937
J.E. Kelly, Jr, P.O. Box 206.' Mocksviile, N.C.nationwide
T he m an from N ationw ide is on your ild e .
Natioawide Mutual Insurrace Co. • Home OfHoe: Columbus, Ohio.
BLUEMONT
KNiniNG MILLS, INC.
has need of experienced pressers. Will
train inexperienced people if they meet
qualifications. We are now expanding
our product lines and general produc
tion. Top wage scale, good fringe bene
fits, modern plant and conveniences,
in-plant cafeteria.
Applications will be accepted
Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. Applicants on Saturday by
appointment.
Bluemont Knitting Mills, Inc.
Milling Road, Mocksviile, N.C.
Phone 634-5991
I
.............................................................................................................
' < »
THflT'S R fnCT
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1971 - 9B
Would like a dependable lady to stay in my iiome with one
diild and do light housekeeping. References required. No weekend work. Call 998-4035 after 6 p.m.7-lS-2tn
FOR RENT....Office spaceor building on square in kMocksville. Call 634-276S.
WO tfn
WANTED - REAL ESTATE - •I^t us help you sell your property. We have customers
for houses, lots, farms and
undeveloped land. Call C. J. Ryatt.
HYATT REALTY COMPANY Phone No. 724-4454
5-27-TFN
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- j4802 or 919-945-5861. Lambe- 11 Young Company, Winston- |\Salem, N. C.2-4 tfn
MOW 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
Reduce excess fluids with F L U ID E X , $1.69— -LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- Diet, 98 cents at COOLEEMEE
DRUG CO.6-10-12tp
For Sale....4HT00m house on Grove St. in Cooieemee. Furnace and storm windows. Contact Mike Osborne, Phone
284-3377.6-17 tfn
K^R RENT OR SALE...Two
' find three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utmties furnished. One half-mile from city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE flOMR
VtLLAGE...Phone 634-5924 >
634-8945.12-22 tfn
PIANOS: Carolinas largest
stock of New-Used-Rebuilt in
Grands-PIayers-Spinets . . . Kluttz Piano Company, Inc., 7- miles East of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C.
6-24-30tn
FOR RENT .... TVailer ...couples only... lim it 1 child ... 3
bedrooms ... carpet ... air- iSbnditloning ... completely furnished... private lo t... Hwy.
l it one mile from 1-40 and Hwy. 801... $125 a month ... Call 998- 1^0 or 998-4976. f- ' 6-mfh
^OSE A DRESS SIZE in two ' 3 with a Slim-Gym, world’s1 home exerciser.....Forinformation call Gertrude
C^ews, 998-4443.
. 5-20-10tp
i WANTED . . . Presser, wool, ^perienced. Good hours. Good pay. Apply Super Service X3eaners, 121 East Fisher St.,
‘Salisbury, N. C. or call 363-3071. I), : 7-8-2tn
K' QUICK! . . . Phone now for
complete information on how
easy, fun, and profitable your
Ufe can be as an Avon
Representative. Act now before the vacancies are filled. Just icall 873-9828 Statesville . . . Call Collect or write Peggy Long,
YadkinvUle, Rt. 3, 27055.
7-8-ltn-
“ NOTICE
As of June 2,1971,1 will not be
responsible for any debts in
curred by anyone other than myself.
Mrs. William aifton
(Madileine) Eaton
Mocksville, Rt. 5.7-15-ltp
WANTED... Three women to
work in egg laying operation.
Call Farmington 493-6564 after 5
pjn.7-15-2tn
FOR SALE . . . German
Shepherd puppies. . . white and
black-silver . . . contact Wayne
Stroud at 901 Used Cars or call 492-7291.7-15-2tp
Earn $7,200 annually growing Ginseng Root for us. Send $2.00 (Refundable) for seeds, con
tract, instructions. GC Herbs 275 Pleasant St., Mid- dieborough, Mass. 02346.7-16-3tp
FOR RENT .... Mobile Home space at Shady Acre Mobile Home Park on Rt. 3,
Mocksville. Also for rent — two bedroom Mobile home to couple only. Telephone 998-4122 or 998- 8276.
7-1- 5tp
EARN AT HOME addressing
envelopes. Send stamped self- addressed envelope: .Kellogg, Box 517, Sandpohit, Idaho 83864.7-8-3tp
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-
4290.6-10-tfn
BARBER TRAINING...Women
and men, small cost—big results. G.I. approved. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber Sdiool, Inc., 1551 Silas
Creek Parkway, Winston^
Salem, N.C. 27107.4-8 30tn
Thinking about building a new
home? See Us. 100 percent financing if you can qualify. E a rn h a rd t E n g in e e rin g
Company., “Homes Are Our
Business”. Phone 284-9871.2-18 tfn
FOR RENT ~ Mobile Home spaces...shaded...with patios...9 minutes from Mocksville... 14 minutes from W inston...1-40
M OBILE V IL L A G E ...In
tersection of 1-40 and Far
mington Road. Telephone 998-
4727.12-22 tfn
FOR SALE....vine ripened tomatoes and sweet corn. Contact Donald Hoffer, Shef
field (W. W. Smith Farm).
Telephone 492-5450.7-8-3TN
“WE BOUGHT A DISHWASHER WITH THE FIRST $300 I EARNED. NOW I’M WORKING FOR A TRIP TO
EU ROPE!” These are ex- . periences shared by many Avon
Representatives. Whatever your goals, you’ll enjoy selling Avon, getting out and meeting people, winning prizes. It’s easy to get started. Just call: Peggy
Long, Route 3, Yadkinville, N. C.7-15-ltn
YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL
FURNITURE CO.
TRUCK DRIVERS
(Straight or Semi)
Experience helpful but not
necessary. Can earn extremely
high pay after short training,
for local and over-the-road hauling. Write: NATION WIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, North Carolina 28216 or call 704-394-
4320.
7-15-2tn
SEMI DRIVER TRAINING
We are currently offering
tractor trailer training through
the facilities of the following truck lines.
Sheridan Truck Lines
Truck Line Distribution
Systems, Inc.Express Parcel Deliveries, Inc. Skyline Deliveries, Inc.
For application and in
terview, call 919-484-3975, or
write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North
Carolina 28302.
7-l5-2tn
Wanted to buy used mobile home . . . Contact Gene McLaughlin, Route 1, Box 52,
Statesville, N. C.
7-15-2tp
I I' BriBrick Homes...3-Bedroom...Featuring
Electric Heat...Wall-To-Wall Carpet...
Kitchen And Den Combination...
Bath And Half ...Built-In Appliances
...Living Room...And Carport With
Utilities... 1.5 Mile Out Of Mocksville
On Sanford Road...^' Mile From
1-40 Exit.
Excellent Financing Available
Frank EarnhardtCooieemee, N.C.
Phone 284-9871 After 5 P.M.
CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL
APPLIANCE.
FOR SALE . . . 5 room . . . 2 bedroom house on Forest Lane.
. . basement and carport . . .
bedrooms carpeted . . .
aluminum siding . . . storm doors and windows . . . completely landscaped . . . reasonable priced . . . call 998-
4218.7-15-tfn
WANTED... someone to help
care for semi-invalid . . . lovely
lady... day time . . . must have own transportation . . . Call 998- 4091.7-154fh
For Sale - 14 foot Lone Star fiberglass boat. 45 horse power Mercury Electric Star motor
and trailer. Cali 634-5662.
7-8 tfn
For Sale - Austin Hdey
convertable car. Telephone 634-
2373 or 634-5075.7-15-2tn
For Sale - Two bedroom traUer. Phone 634-2373 or 634-
5075.7-15-2tn
FOR SALE . . . 1967 Galaxie four door; also, ’59 Volvo 2, both in good running condition. Any reasonable bid will be ap
preciated. See them at my
home, first house west of
Harold’s Shell Service on Hwy.
601 North . . .. William D. Boole,
Mocksville, Rt. 2.7-15-ltn
FOR SALE . . . 64 acres with
600 capicity hog parlor . . . also, a 3 bedroom house... 1 bath ... dining-kltchen combination . .. with washer-dryer connections.. . $15,000 . . . assume loan $25,000 . . . call 493-6733.7-15-tftl
FOR RENT . . . Trailer . .
also trailers for sale . . . Call Buster Phillips, 492,5561.7-15-ltp
. FOR SALE .... 2 bedroom
Mobile Home ..... completely
furnished....price reduced for
quick sale ..... Mocksville,Route 2 ..... Call 492-7278.7-15-tfn
FOR SALE......a six roomframe house covered with
shingles....3 or 4 bedrooms and
bath... Jocated 4.5 miles north of
MocksviUeon Hwy. 601. Lot 150’ by 200’. Call after 5 p. m., 49t 7289.7-8-2tn
HOUSE T o r s a l e -two bedrooms, one bath, one half
basement, oil furnace and one
out building. Contact Landon
Johnson, 937 Hardison Street,
Mocksville. Telephone 492-7328. Cali after 4:30 week days.4-tfn
FOR SALE . . . 19«3 Ford
Fairland Station Wagon.. V-8..
.straight drive . . . Cali 634-2686 after 4 p.m.
7-15 tfn
'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
NOT responsible for carpets
cleaned any other way. Rent
our new Racine Machine. Use rooms instantly CAUDELL LUMBER CO.
CLEAN CAR TIPS
If you're feeling frustrated about pollution, don’t despair. There are thinRs you can do. Start by cleaning up your car; autos are a major source of dirty air.American Oil Co. suggests a four-stop car-cnre program. Keep your car perfectly tuned; an uiituned engine runs poorly ami a<iils to pollution. Have tlie exiiaust emission control systems serviced regularly. Use a leail-freo gasoline; that doesn’t mean “less load," since every little bit of the metal contributes to pollution. Finally, check with your service station if you have any feeling at all that your ear is contributing to dirtying the air.
i*mrs
OtiaM,
H «ndrix Store
_fnone 634-3i»ob
Office Michlnet
Typewriters.
Adding INfaehine^
Servi6e Oii AD Makei
EARLESS
_ c o w SENSE
. The u9. pept ofAORICULTURE PISCWEREO
MILK JUST TWO MINUTES LATER THAT HAP A DISTINCT OARLIC ODOR/
c m c k m t ...
fH e a s A ^ -m e bw lt-
□ SAFETY□ QUARANreeD^runN□ TAX ADVAHrA6B6
□ ed u catio n NEST
□ REnnmeNT FUHP
In PATKiariC.SAVlN6S ^ ptZO&RAM.
{CHECH r»/eM AU!)FRIENDS FIRST
J efferson Pavis,PREfilPENT OF THE CONFEPERACV,SRAPU- ATEP WEST VOINT ANP PURINS THE BLACK HAWK WAR APMINISTEREP. THE OATH ID A NEW ENLISTEP MAN BV THE ' NAME OF ABB LINCOLN.'
Cards Of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS
llie family of the late Mrs. Cora S. Foster of Lexington wish to express their ap
preciation to their many friends
for ail the kind expressions of
sympathy shown during their
recent time of sorrow. It was comforting to be remembered by friends in Davie County. May God richly reward you.
Mr. Pink Foster and family
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Gl'emes (Dick) Lapesh wish to thank the
many friends who offered words
of kindness, and for the deeds
done during the illness of our
loved one. We also sincerely appreciate the flowers, food, vi^ts and services rendered at his death.
May God bless each of you.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapesh
7-15-ltp
90 acres adjacent to city limits. Water & sews] avaiteble. Price-$100,i
3 bedroom home on Forest Lane. Beautiful setting.
SO acres located at Interchange on 1-40. Price - $385 per acre.
PHONE 998-4141
Adwnca or WiiiitoivSdem, N.C. 1
Brick House and up to 5 acres immediately. Buyer moving to community.
Select LOTS In
The Country Estates
SW ICEGOODREALTY
MocKsvnfe, N.C.
AT AUCTIONSale will ittnd open
for 10 days for upiet bids.
July 24 - 12 O'clock
Davie County Coiuthouse
jX R E I W. SAKNHAROr
R w /tt) ModuvHlt, N.C. in u
PH0N« <7M)«MVI *r (flt)MW*N
119 W. Iniies St.
Dial 636'2341
Salisbury, N.C.
Kural Hoaeownert Wanted
ItM NonbwMt Houalag Propam Ik noir taking appllcaHoaf ft>r bemMnnwraHP in Davte, For-, •yn, Scoiuil, Surry and YadkinCountfM. Pai^>- Im quaUfylngferMaralbouatniprogramaaalat' anc* ara ancouragad to aM>ly at tba efttcaa of tlM Nonbwaat Houaiag P re g ^ tn Rural Halt.*Local esntractora, In aacb county, araraady tobuUdbomaa *Mortma money la availabla *FadaraT bouatng programa bava a low do»n>
^M^lutlona ara takan, Monday tbro ^ Friday, la tba oAlca, ntst to tba Library In Rural Hals.
COMB IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THB NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAMPhone 969-5519. P .O . Dox 674, Rural Hail
CAPITAL CLIPBOARD
>fevi8 and Cbmnwit fion our
Rakigh Btna\t26lS Oberitn M
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many
people who were so kind and
sympathetic to us during our
recent bereavement. We ap
preciate more than words can
say the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and everyone. The children of > the late W.F.
Keller
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
sincere appreciation to our frioids and neighbors for all the food, flowers and many kind
expressions of sympathy during
our recent bereavement. May God richly bless each of you.Mrs. Luther Foster and family
V e ts T r a in in g
More than one m illion
veterans were in job-training or
enrolled in schools and colleges this spring under the current GI Bill—a 36 percent increase over
last year.
POLITICAL . . . Talk around
here is that Labor Com
missioner Frank Crane will not run to succeed himself in office next year.He will become 65 in August of
1972; and thus eligible for retirement if he cares to take it. A government career man since
1934, he has been Labor Com
missioner since the death of
Forrest Shuford in the summer
of 1954.Crane came with the State Labor Department in 1939.ShorUy after Commissioner
Shuford died suddenly while on a business trip to Washington, D. C., Gov. William B. Umstead decided to promote a man
within the department for the
top position.
Shuford’s two assistants were Crane and Lewis Sorrell. Neither particularly wanted to be Commissioner, knowing this
would mean moving from a
career position to one sharply
political. Talked it over, they did (some say by a toss of the coin), and Crane lost out. But Lewis remained as his
associate; and is still there.
By leading the way for a State
Minimum Wage Law (a lot of states regarded as more progressive than North Carolina don’t have it) and by gathering at>out him top-flight
assistants. Crane has
established himself as one of the leaders in the labor field in the nation.
WHY
You Should Call Us
We Have
A Resident
Davie County
Representative
Who Can
KNOWLEDGABLY
Sell
Your Home
OR
Property
Call
TOLL FREE
Ann Hillebrand
9 9 8 - 4 3 7 8
CLEMMONS
VILLAGE
Real Estate
You'll clean up...
in the detergent guoUne budnest. That's Mobil Ai a MobC dealer youget a complete line of hiih-proflt auto products from gasoline to ti Good location. No location. Notires.
previous seivice-station experience necessary. Tiaining with pay. Take-
home...up to {17,000 or more a year. Volume business up to $180,000. Financial assistance av^^le^Ojiportunit}' now if you
Jack Smith
(919)784-8678
Mobil
calendar. And finished only one
of them before flying away for
the weekend.When they had to call It a day, Speaker Godwin (horsing for
adjournment so he can announce for Lieutenant- Governor) remarked they had been able to do only seventh-
eighths of their schedule. And
Veteran Member Allen Barbee of Spring Hope (six terms) announces for Lt. Gov.!
minutes from Greensboro).
SEVEN-EIGHTHS... When the legislators come to their offlces each morning, they find
calendars of the bills scheduled
to come up that day in House
and Senate. These "calendars” - yellow for the House and green for the Senate - are the listing of bills up for consideration that particular day.
But if they don’t get to them
(due to too much debate, etc.),
they run over to the next day.
And there you go.This is what is delaying the end of the session. The Legislature for 1971 began business over six months ago
(January 13), wanted to be out
by July 9, then moved the date
of July 16, and now would settle for adjournment by July 22.Example: last Friday -- Working much, much overtime
for a Friday’s meeting - the
House had eight pages on its
FALL RENEWAL . . . Getthig back home by Jtily 22-23 - and returning to Raleigh about
October 25 - they will have a
scant 60 days to prepare for the educational (and insurance?) session coming up.
Of course, the University of North Carolina would like to avoid the October session if at all possible.But there is only an outside
chance. As a matter of fact,
certain legislators are alrea( altering plans made for the
of Octol
EITHER .. OR . . . With Bob Scott now deflnitely decided to hie away to Haw River come January of 1973 (when the new (lovernor takes office), look for
him to land in one of these
positions:
1. A Federal appointment in
Washington . . . or2. A Council of State appointment in Raleigh.Should the Democrats elect a
President (as now seems
likdy), (jo v. Scott will have an inside track to Washington. And there is little doubt he can get a top position if Muskie makes it.It is felt that Gov. Scott might prefer a place on the Council of
State to a run-of-the-mill
Washington job. Since he is
Governor, he certainly can’t run for any other position in
1972.They say he would like to be State lYeasurer or Secretary of
State - should these places become vacant by death of retirement during the next Governor’s administration.
But mark this on the wall:
Treasurer Edwin G ill and
Secretary of State Hiad Eure,
both tough as pine knots, are already running for re-election
next year.Main reason the Governor would like a responsible Washington or Raleigh position is chiefly this; his dairy farni in
Haw River, while large, just
does not provide much net in
come. But it’s a dandy place to raise children— the Scotts have five - and is in nice commuting distance of Raleigh (one hour’s driving) and of Washington (34
INTERESTING . . . Hie new State Milk Commission (which
takes office and begins work 90
days hence) is set up in such a way that the price of milk In North c:arolhia is likely to remain about 15 per cent higher
than tai most other places
throughout the country.
In fact, the new commission which passed the Legislature last week has more power than the one it is replacing.
The Attorney General’s office
crawled all over the present
Milk Commission in Its
Asheville efforts toward controlling the price of milk. But said not a word as the bill for the
revamped commission moved through the Legislature. Why? Where was the Consumer’s Division of Robert Morgan’s
office.Where was the N. C. Consumers Council? And what will be Mr. Morgan’s position if and
when the constitutionality of the
new law is tested in the courts
this winter?
: REAL! .ESTATE.II Do you have a farmI or houiei for sale?I I have prospects forI small farm and houses.
I
I ON COUNTRY LANE
I 3-Bedroom Split-levelI Brick House...UvlngI Room...Kltohen...
I 7>h Baths...Central■ Air Conditioning■ •• » » •••• •» •« « •• •
[ 3 Bedroom House
I Kitchen... LivingI Room. FullI Baiement...2-IMilesI North of Mockiville.I Priced to Selll
, 5 Room House SouthS of Mocksville on Hwy.■ no. 601.
I Price $4,600.
iRUFUS BROCK• Ph.63»512«
I (Home)
I Ph. 634-5917
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
1. Experienced lewing machine operators2. Leameis to teach sewing3. Pressers4. Folders5. Experienced cutting room personnel6. Female boxing and shipping personnel7. MechanicJoin us today- We offer paid vacation, Chriitmai bonus, paid holidays. Company paid Life & Hospital Iniurance, and high piece rates for better earnings. Apply in person.
HUNTTr MFG. CORP.r HWY 21, SULLIVAN ROAD STATESVILLE, N.C.
UVREW - wood ; INC
in s u r a n c e
R E M ESTATE
Mocksville
This newly decorated 3
bedroom home at 525
Pine Street Is convenient
to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made Into 4th bedroom. See to
appreciate.
560 Pbie Street
Remodeled 2 bedroom home on large lot. Furnace & air conditioner.
Can be bought furnished
or unfurnished. Will trade
for mobile home.
3 bedroom, brick veneer
home bi Garden Valley
with 2 baths, llvbig room, den, kltehen-dlnette with
built In self cleaning
unlU, exhaust hood &
disposal. Full basement has a drive in garage & re c r e a tio n ro o m .
Features biclude central vacumn. bitercom. attic fan, humidifier, central air conditionbig.
HARTMAN STREET 2 bedroom horns on large lot. $4,600.
Off 601 North
Wooded lot suitable for house or Mobile home.
Hwy. 601 South
3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen
with plenty of cabbiet;
space. Built In oven,
surface unit and dish-,
washer. Carport and basement. •
CANA ROAD
Air conditioned Brick
Veneer borne on 1 acre
lot. This borne has 3 bedrooms, kitchen with built-ins, DInlng-den
combbiation, Uving room,
2^ baths, 2 car carport,
and fuU basement with drive-bi garage._________
-BUSINESS-
Bulldlng on excellent location near over-bead bridge on S. Main Street.
Also has warehouse bi
rear.
Southwood Acres Several Cholw Lots
to aell your property?
We have prospects for houses, farms,
onall tracts and budneas property.
CALL OR SEE
DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW
Office 634-5933
MItMs 634-t«2t 01 S34-228I
lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1971
Your Happy Shopping Store
STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 a.m
SALE MEN'S SLACKS
DACRON-COnON BLENDS
PERMANENT PRESS ^
SOLIDS AND FANCIES ^
SIZES 29 to 42 SALE
Regular *6 and 7 4.22
SALE MEN'S DRESS SLACKSDACRON-WOOL BLENDS
DACRON RAYON
100% POLYESTER KNITS
SIZES 29 to 42
Regular ’8.00.......... ........SALE *6.88
Regular »11-’12..................SALE *8.00
Regular 44........................SALE •11.00
Regular ‘17....................... SALE *14.88
ONE GROUP
MEN'S SHIRTSSPORT AND DRESS
DACRON-COnON BLENDS ALSO KNITS IN 100% COHONS
AND POLYESTER COHON BLENDS
SIZES S-M-L-XL
Regular *4 nd *5 SALE $88
ENTIRE STOCK
MEN'S SUITS
SPRING AND SUMMER SOLIDS-PLAIDS-STRIPES DACRON-WOOL BLENDS
Regular *55.00 Regular 75 to *85
SALE ’44.00 SUE <58.00
CLEARANCE
MEN'S SPORT COATS
BLENDS OF DACRON-WOOL OR DACRON-RAYON
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
So *25“*30“
CLEARANCE
MEN'S WALK SHORTS
SOLIDS - FANCIES
Regular *4.00
««'3.22
SIZES 29 to 42
Regular *6.00
s A iiE * 4 . 8 8
CLEARANCE
LADIES SWIMSUITS1 and 2 PIECE STYLES
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
Regular *12.00..................SALE *8.00
Regular *18.00..................^ALE *12.00
Regular *20.00..................SALE *13.00
Regular *22.00................. SALE *14.00
SALE
SUMMER SPORTSWEAR
by "DEVON"-"AILEEN"-”SALEM"
SKIRTS, SLACKS, TUNICS, KNIT TOPS and BLOUSES
Regular
*6.00 to *16.00 Vi Off
LADIES— CHILDREN'S— MEN'S
CANVAS SHOESSIZES 4 to 12; 12% to 3; 5 to 10
3 to 6 7 to 11
Regular *3---
Regular *5 to *6.
S A L E *2.38
S A L E *4.38
CLEARANCEGirls and Infants SLEEPWEAR
' BROKEN SIZES
Values to *5.00 %OFF
CLEARANCE
GIRLS SWIMWEAR
ASSORTED STYLES
Values to *5.00...................SALE *2.50
Values to *7.00...................SALE *4.00
Values to *8.00....................SALE *5.00
SMALL GROUP
SHIF AND SHORT SETS
BLOOMER TYPE SHORTS
SMALL SIZES ^ , Regular *ioo S A LE
$1.00
CLEARANCE BOYS AND GIRLS
TODDLERS SWIM WEAR
Values to *1.69.......................SALE 88*
Regular *3.25........................SALE *2.00
Regular *2.25........................SALE *1.50
CLEARANCE— LADIES
SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES
JUNIORS-MISSES-HALFSIZES
Values to *9.00..
Values to *12.00.
Values to *14.00.
Values to *18.00.
Values to *24.00.
. . SALE *4.50
.. SALE *7.00
. . SALE *8.00
.. SALE *10.00
SALE *15.00
ONE GROUP
LADIES SHORTS
HOT PANT STYLE AND REGULAR SHORTS
First Quality and Seconds
Values to *6.00
S A LE
SMALL GROUP
LADIES SLEEPWEAR
BROKEN SIZES GOWNS-PAJAMAS
Regular *2.99. .. SALE *2.33
Regular *4.00.. . .SALE *3.22
CLEARANCE
LADIES and
CHILDREN’S SANDAL
Regular *3.00SALE *1.99
Regular *4.00
SALE *2.68
Regular *5.00
SALE *3.68
Regular *6.00
SALE *4.68
Regular *7.00 _________SALE *5.44
CLEARANCE
Ladies Loungewear
SPRING AND SUMMER
STYLES IN DUSTERS
AND PANT SUIT TYPES
Regular *4.99 SALE *3.58
Regular *7.00 SALE *4.90
Regular *9.00 SALE *6.90
Regular *12.00 SALE *8.90
"Heiress" run-proof panties
3 . 1 . 7 6
4-8, usually 69< each
9-10, usually 79< each, 3 for 2.02
A. PMM-luck nytoit. WMto wljr.•. Iwbw M irtd *nd Ira ap»M«w Mm. WMt. pMMt.& Ttttarad M il «Wi cancMM croleh im m.
ItXitMii:'Ftncjrptnts* ^i.WMi. nMiv7M,8ALE3for2.02 «m M0,.....................«i«%eM.8MESfor2.a6
'Miss B’ cotton & rayon panties
3 . 1 . 2 4
usually 49c each
MM OdMtM* M e( M% Moon. 44M njM.DunHi tfguMt fabrtt cntdi. WMIi. dm 4 Is 14.
CLEARANCE
MEN’S
SWIM WEAR
ASSORTED STYLES
SIZES S M-L XL
Regular *3SALE *2.25
Regular *4SALE *3.00
Regular *5SALE *3.50
ONE GROUP
BOYS’ SLACKS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
ASSORTED FABRICS
MOST ALL SIZES
Values to *7.00
$388S A LE
ENTIRE STOCK
BOYS’
WALK SHORTS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
SIZES 4 to 7; 8 to 18
Regular *3.50-*4.00
S A LE
CLEARANCEBOYS'
SWIM TRUNKS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
SIZES 8 to 18
Regular *3.00
SALE *2.00
Regular *4.00
SALE *2.50
CLEARANCEMEN’S
SANDALS
SIZES 7 to 12
Regular *6-*7
ONE GROUP
BOYS' SUITS AND SPORT COATS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES - NOT ALL SIZES
* 4 . 8 8
Regular *8-*ll Regular *12-*14
SALE »5.00 1 SALE ^6,001 sale^8.00
our m en's‘Archdale’
3 for 2 . 5 5uwally 3 for 3.00
• CfM I tbtrtt AfeMiftifltMbMLtafM ••U mt* MauUm I«im t. M. I. U• Mwu: M kmM vimiv *Mli. MM vf !>*• IraM W*-44‘.
ourboys"Archdale’
3 for 1 . 9 5
uwaUy9for2.29
• A MM « MBm• kM kntM wmttntt nk»tm. im* HiHlHri. < H if.• OimU*!«• I • IiwUl lllV IJI
CLEARANCE
MEN’S
PAJAMAS
SHORT SLEEVE AND SHORT LEGS
SIZES A B-C-D
Regular *4.00
sau*2 “
CLEARANCE
BOYS’ SHIRTS
DRESS AND SPORT
SHORT SLEEVE NO IRON
SIZES 8 to 20
Regular *3.50 to *4.00
SALE* 2 .8 8
Regular *17-*22
CLEARANCE
BOYS’ SANDALS
SIZES 4 to 6
W .a i . * 4 . 8 8
SUMMER PAJAMASSIZES 11« I I
s A ill. 8 8
CLEARANCE
LIHLE BOYS'
SHIRTS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
SIZES 4 to 7
W ' .a « * 1 . 4 4
•S'i 4 99
•4 .M
CLEARANCE
FABRICS
DACRON-COnON BLENDS 100% COTTONS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
36" to 45" WIDE
Values to *1.59 YARD
SALE 50 $
YARD
CLEARANCE
WHIPPED CREAM100% DACRON POLYESTER
ASS'T. PRINTS $ 1 0 0
Regular*1.99 JLm ^^ YARD
KETTLECLOTH
SOLIDS - PRINTS
45" WIDE
Regular *1.99 yard
$1.22 YARD
S p r i n g m a i d w h i t e
p e r c a l e s h e e t s
i''
72" X 108^' or
twin thfud
8 t"x 106" or
doublo flHod
matching
pillow easts
|0 7
i 2 7
Whiter - than • white pure percale sheets from
famous Springs Mills, now at super savings!
S p r i n g m a i d v e l o u r
t o w e l e n s e m b l e s
Supplement to th«
Davie County Enterprise Record,
Thursday, July 15, 1971
bath towolt,
reg. 1791
hand fowefs,,
rog. 1.291
wash cloths,
rag. 59el
0 0
Plush velour woven cotton. Striking floral prints
solids in lovely new decorator colors.
a d i e s ’ 1 0 0 %
p o l y e s t e r k n i t
s l e e v e l e s s d r e s s e s
\
regular
15.99
valuesi
k O O
C o m p le te ly
r e m o d e le d !
A LL n e w fro m
f r o n t to b a c k !!
-MOCKSVILLE-
Refreshing new sleeveless styles for summer com
fort. Pren^ium polyester knits in zesty new pastel
colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Includes famous name
brands.
S T A R T S
W E D N E S D A Y
JU L Y 14 th
9 :3 0 A .M .
m e n ’ s
1 0 0 % p o l y e s t e r
f l a r e l e g s l a c k s
regular
12.00
valuesi
Bold new flared style with big loops for the new
wide belts. Premium 100% polyester in red,
blue, brown and yellow. Waist sizes 28 to 34.'
Presenting a totally new Moore's to the Mocksvllle area . . . As fine a department
store as can be found in any town of equal size . . . Come see what we've done
for you . . . and save with these truly terrific Grand Opening Specialsll
l a d i e s ’ f a m o u s b r a n d
q u a l i t y b l o u s e s
regular
7.00 to
13.001
Select from a large group of
first quality blouses. Long
sleeve, short sleeve, roll sleeve
and sleeveless styles. Solid
colors or fancy patterns.
Sizes 28 to 40.
l a d i e s ’ w a l t z g o w n s
& b a b y d o l l s e t s
regular
6.00 & 7.00
valuesi
i44
Bright new styles in IukIous pink,
mint or maize. Oowns In
Ion or dacron/cotton . . . Baby
' sets In dacron/cotton.
SIZM
l a d i e s ’ n u d e l o o k
p a n t y h o s e
m e n s n o - i r o n ^ ^
s p o r t s h i r t s
regular
5.00
valuesi or two
for 7.001
roguhr
1J29
valuol
Chk, sheer seamleu mesh nylon.
All new one shade "nude" lopk.
Fashion colors Include blondette,
smart pecan and navy.
Adult and teen sizes.
Handsome new longpojnt fjashion
collar style*. Fine permanent
press polyester/cotton blends.
Stripes and solids in fresh
fashion colors for men.
Sizes 8^4 ..
X -
m e n ’s s u m m e r &
w i n t e r s u i t s
regular
65.00
YaluasI 48 8 8
Handsome two-button styles with center
vents. Premium fabrics including 100%
wools or dacron/wool blends. Blue,
grey, olive or brown. Sizes 36 to 44,
regulars and longs.
b o y ’ s f l a r e l e g
c a s u a l s l a c k s
m e n ’s n o - i r o n
s p o r t s h ir t s
m e n ’s f l a r e l e g
c a s u a l s l a c k s
Safe
prieedf 2 5 G O
or 2.55 each/
Popular long point fashion collar styles in
premium permanent press polyester/cotton
blends. Handsome new fashion stripes and
solids in the latest masculine colors.
Sizes S-M-L.
regular
8.00
values!4 8 8
Newest style flare leg slacks. Fine easy
care blends of fortrel polyester and
rayon. Zesty new stripes in smart new
masculine colors. Sizes 28 to 38.
2regular W 'V 9 9
3.99
values!
Permanent press polyester - cotton slacks.
Belt loops and new flare legs. Bright new
fashion stripes in popular colors.
Sizes 8 to 18.
b o y ’ s n o - i r o n
b e r m u d a s h o r t s
m e n ’s n o - i r o n
b e r m u d a s h o r t s
Safe
prkedi 18 8
Cool, comfortable polyester/cotton shorts. Belt
loops. Easy care permanent press finish. Smart
new solid and fancy patterns. Fresh colors.
Sizes 8 to 18.
Sale
priced.3 44
b o y ’ s n o - i r o n
s p b r t s h ir t s
regular
1.99 each
values!2 3”or 1.55 each!
Bold new stripes and solids in fine perman
ent press blends of polyester/cotton. Long
point fashion collars. Newest fashion colors.
Sizes 8 to 18.
l a d i e s ’ t e r r y
c l o t h s c u f f s
33regular
2.00
sellers!1
Machine washable terry cloth
uppers with crepe soles. White,
blue, pink and yellow.
Sizes S-M-L.
l a d i e s ’ w i d e s t r a p
f a s h i o n p u m p s
8 7
4 days
onlyl
Beautiful new double buckle
style. Krinkle patent finish.
Black. Sizes 5'^ to 10, In
narrow & medium widths.
regular
7.99
sellersi 6
l a d i e s ’ & g i r l s ’
l e a t h e r s a n d a l s
8 7
regular
3.99 to
5.991 2
Just arrived . . . Latest styles in
genuine leather. Brown, white
or red/whlte/biue. Ladies* sizes
5—10, girlii sizes 8Vi'>-4.
b o y s ’ & g i r l s
c a n v a s
o x f o r d s
regular W '■ V 7
3.99 2
4 days
onlyl
Sturdy duck uppers
with matching toe
guard. Cushioned
arch and full
cushion in sole.
Sizes 4 to 12 fn
navy and red.
Sizes 12Vi to 3 In
navy and white.
Plain front Ivy styles with belt loops. Quality
permanent press .pofyester/cotton. blends.
Newest solids and fashion stripes.
Sizes 29 to 42.
m e n ’s f a m o u s
E s q u i r e s o c k s
r 2
Over-the-calf, mid-calf and ankle high styles.
For dress or casual wear. Fine orlons and
nylons. Twenty fashion colors to select from.
Sizes 10-13.
m e n ’ s w i n g t i p
b u c k l e d s l i p o n
87regular
12.99 &
13.991 8
All leather uppers with long
wearing soles. Several styles to
choose fromi browns, blacks, and
two-tones._______________________
m e n ’ s & b o y s ’
c a n v a s s h o e s
regular
3.99
sellersi 3 0 0
4 days
onlyl
Men's & boys' deck oxfords, and
slip-ons. Sizes 6Vi-12, (not all
sizes available In every style.)
m e n ’ s l e a t h e r
s a n d a l s
regular
to 5.99
sellersi 4 3 7
Handsome new stylei In fine
leathers. Four bold new
styles with ornament trims.
Sizes 7-12.
S p e cial select g ro u p !
l a d i e s ’ s u m m e r
d r e s s e s
Tffceiel You're invited to
preview our line of
Fall '71 styles in coats,
B , C MOORE 8. SONS , INC dresses and all kinds o f
sportswear. . . come in
try them on . . . see
' 0 0
reg. values fo
9.99, sale priced ...'
reg. values io
12.99, sale priced....
reg, values to
17.99, sale priced... I
how you ’ll look in
the season’s top
fashions. . .
kOO
Popular summer styles and brand
names. Print:, florals and
soKds. Junior misses and half
sizes.
Famous name brands including
Betty Rose coats . . . Donn Kenny, College Town
and Old Salem sportswear .... Gay Gibson,
Helen Whiting, Forever Young, Georgia Griffin
and many others.
Priced just
right with
you in
mindll
4k]
red hot values!!
l a d i e s ’
j u m p s u i t " H o t P a n t s ”
14.00 ■ *
sellersi
Jumpsuit style with button belt and
zip front. 80% arnel, 20% nylon
velour look. Red, purple and green.
Sizes 7-15.
l a d i e s ’ e a s y c a r e
s t r e t c h w i g s
8 8
l a d i e s ’ l a c e
t r i m m e d s l i p s
reg.
3.00
valuel
i47
d r e s s e s
Fancy lace trimmed
slips in pink, blue, beige, yel
low and white. Sizes 32 to
36, short and 32 to 40 ^
average. ^
4 4
reg.
25.00
valuel
Easy care 100% modacrylic fiber,
and Coquette styles. Latest
ycolors including frost.
Virgo
Special select group!
l a d i e s ’ s u m m e r s p o r t s w e a r
8 7
l a d i e s ’ b r i e f
& l a c e t r i m m e d
p a n t i e s
'2 ^ 8 8 *
White and assorted
colors. Sizes 5 to 8.I
Cheerful new styles in fine,
easy care fabrics. Summer
prints, stripes and fancy pat
terns. Sizes 3 to 6x and
7 to 141
l a d i e s ’ l a c e t r i m m e d
a n d t a i l o r e d s l i p s
Grand
Opening
Speciall
0 0
"Hot Pants/", Bermudas
Shorts and Slacks
reg. values to 7.00
sale pricedi
BLOUSES
reg. values to 7.00
sale prlcedl
SKIRTS
reg, values to 6.99
sale prkedi
Junbr, miiwf and half lizM.
Leading summer stylei.
fg irlt’ " H e r M a je t t y "
p a n t ie s
Grand
Opening
Bargalnl M M or.
Brief style. White only.
SIzM 2-1A
Lace trimmed or tailored styles in nylon or
Antron III .... the non-cling fabric.
Sizes 32—38 shorts and 34—40
average. White and beige.
g i r l s ’ s k o o t e r s k i r t s e t
44 SS 0 4 4
valuel
sites 7’^U
Beautifully matched ikeoter >kirt» and
top*. Co^rdinoHng telidt and printf,
stripes or pottwrni.
51 3*^x ond 7»14.
r V*'y 0 ^
7 - p i e c e g l a s s
e l e c t r i c a l
a p p l i a n c e s
r e f r e s h m e n t s e t
ngular
8.991 6 9 0
regular
2.99
SBlhrl 19 7
per
50/
s t a i n l e s s
s t e e l t a b l e w a r e *
Steam-Dry Iron
- YOUR CHOICE -
, , . Automatic Toaster .. Hand Mixer
Fine Fostoria® electrical appliances backed by the
famous McGraw-Edison name. Special Grand Opening
sale price in effect while supplies last. Hurry In—
s^he/ll go fast at this low price!
the Spanish influence shows through in this
elegantly designed “Madrid" serving set.
Included is a huge 2Vi quart pitcher plus
six oversized 17 oz. glasses. Colors are
avocado and honey gold. In colorful
. gift boxes.
regular
19.991 14 4 7
Full 55-piece service for eight in your choice of two
elegant patterns. Carefree and beautiful. Won't stain,
and never needs polishing. Beautifully finished and
perfectly balanced. You save 5.52 over our reg
ular low price. Limited quantity, so hurry.
2 0 ” , 2 - s p e e d
b r e e z e b o x
p o l y e s t e r
d o u b l e k n i t s
regular
J4 .W
selterl 12 8 8
Famous McGraw - Edison brand.
Twb‘. speed push button switch.
Coois up to five rooms.
Gudronteed against
defects.
regular
to 6.00
yd. valuesl 2 9 7
yd.
d e c o r a t o r
i t h c l o t h s
One to five yard lengths of the pre
mium fashion fabric. Crepes, Jac
quards and fancy stitches. Solid
colors in pastels, medium shades and
dark shades. Full M'/i oz. to 12 oz.
weight. 60" wide.
p e r m a n e n t p r e s s
s p o r t s w e a r d e n i m
regular
1.99 yd.
seller!14 4
y<(.
i^rge size, thick, deluxe bath cloths. Made of finest
cotton terry cloth. Bright, new solids and pfints
in cheery fashion colors.
Specially reducedi p o l y e s t e r
f i b e r f i l l e d
b e d p i l l o w s
regular
2 for 6.00
sellersi 2 5“
" D a r r y l ” a n d
" M e d a l l i o n ”
b e d s p r e a d s
s u m m e r
f a b r i c
s p e c i a l
Denim, the new fabric for creating your own ex
citing styles. Premium no-iron blends of 50%
polyester, 50% cotton. Zesty new stripes and
solids. 44/45" wide.
Extra soft, extra resilient pillows- o( non-allergenic
polyester fiber. Classic blue pin stripe ticking with
corded edge. Large 21" by 27" size. Specialty re
duced for Grand Opening Sale.
regular
12.99
valuesi
8 4 4
regular
1.99 and
2.99 yd.l price
thrryl . . . a beautiful two tone floral
70% cotton/30% polyester. Lime, gold,
red, blue, pink and w^dge wood. Full size.
AAedallion . . . (illustrated), a full bodied,
richly woven matellese design, in 100% cot
ton. White, antique white, gold, avocado, pink,
Hght blue, persimmon and peacock blue. Full size.
Spectacular selection from our regular stock. Includes such
fine fabrics as Trigger Prints, Shantiliy Needlepoint, bonded
laces and fancy {^ocades. Full 45" wide. Special while^
'supply lasti Don't miss outi
li
f w§
"Miss Mocksville" Pageant To Be Pmented August 7th
Tickets fvr the "M iss MocksvUIe” pageant will go on
sale Thursday, July 22nd, at the
MocksvUIe D^artm ent Store.Hie pageant, sponsored by the Mock&ville Jaycees, will be presented Saturday, August 7th,
at 8 p.m. in the Mocksville Auditorium. Tliere will be 10 contestants vying for the title.Ty Boyd of Charlotte will be the Master of Ceremonies.
Judges will be Andrew M.
Kistler, II, of Morganton;
Margaret J. Kistler of Morganton; James C. Davis of Oiina Qrove; James W. Church of Clemmons; and, Tracy Lounsbury, Sr. of Winston-
Salem.An outing for the contestants, their chaperones, the Jaycees and their wives will be held
Monday, July 26th, at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.Contestants are Miss Hilda Bennett, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Bennett and the late
Mr. Bennett Mocksville; MtM
Bingham, d»Mrs. Donald Advance; MiSI daughter of Mr.^ Brown Jr. of Mocksville; daughter of George
MocksvllltV. daughter or'Cook of Mocksville;
Miss Annette
Rt. 8, Debbie«f Mr. and
of Rt. 1, Brown, Mrs. Roy rd Drive, toyce Call, and Mrs. Rt. 5, Cook,
Mrs. Sam Street,
Eckerd,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Eckerd of North Main Street,
Mocksville; Miss R adid Isaac, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greene Isaac of Mocksville; Miss Debbie Jordon, daughter of Mrs. Ruby M. JoMon of
Cooleemee; Miss B«verly Snyder, daughter,o f,Mrs. Norman A» Sny' Mocksville; and ,
Y ^ g | d a ^ t ^ of >
Street,^
'tja
D AVIE C O U N T Y
w THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR -SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
Pharmacist Of Year
Robert Buckner Hall receives the Mortar>and>Pestle award as Pharmacist of the Year from B. Cade Brooks, immediate past president of the N. C. Pharmaceutical Association. (Photoby David Hauser)
R o b e rt B. H a ll
H onored A t
Local D in n e r
Robert Buckner Hall of Mocksville was honored last Wednesday night as the North Carolina Pharmacist of the
Year.
More than 200 persons attended the buffet dinner ^onsored by the N.C. Hiar- maceutical Association that was highlighted by the
presentation of the Mbrtar-and-
Pestle Award to Mr. Hall.John C. Hood, Jr., President of the North Carolina Pharm aceutical A ssociation, presided.The invocation was given by
the Rev. Charles Bullock,
Pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Mocksville.
Tributes to Mr. Hall were given by Mayor D.J. Mando of Mocksville who enumerated past and present accomplishments of Mr. Hall as pertained to Mocksville.W. Dorsey Welch, of
Washington, a past-president of
the association, outlined the accomplishments of Mr. Hall in
his service to the N.C. Pharm a c e u tic a l -^Association stressing that he had done things not to seek recognition but for the good it would do the association and others.
Gmrge P. Hager, Dean oftthe
Gov. Scott To
Speak At Picnic
Jack Koontz, representing the Mocksville J&ycees. presents Darrell (Tom) Cook with the award ai Davie County Rescue “Man of the Year”.
Tom Cook Honored As
Rescue 'Han Of The Year’
Governor Robert W. Scott will be the featured speaker at the 91st Annual Masonic Picnic to be held Thursday, August 12th
at Clement Grove.
The announcement of the speaker was made by George W. Martin, Program Chairman.Governor Scott is the son of W. Kerr and Mary Elizabeth
Scott. He attended Duke University 1947-49 and North Carolina State (College, 1950-52,, receiving a B.S. degree in
Animali Industry.As a dairy farmer, he won the
award as the Alamance “Young Farmer of the Year” in 1957. He and Mrs. Scott were selected as the National Grange “Young Couple of the Year" in 1959.
He was North CaroUn|i State Grange Master, 1961-63.
He was elected Lieutenant Ciovemor of North Carolina in
1964 and Goyernor in 1968.A veteran, he served as a special agent. Counter Intelligence Corps, U.S. Army, 1953-55.
He is a memb<k', of the
H aw fields P re sb y te rian
Church, and has held the office of Elder and Deacon.
Married to the former Jessie Rae Osborne, they have five
children: Mary Ella Scott and
Margaret Rose Scott (twins)
Susan Rae Scott; W. Kerr Scott and Janet Louise Scott.
liree Receive Scholarships
Hie: North Carolina Department of Veterans Affairs has
awarded ^olarships to three
Davie County students.The (our, year scholarships
w«re awarded to:HUda Elizabeth Bennett of Mocksville, Route 3, daughter of Hfrs. Raymond D. Bennett and the laterMr. Bennett. Miss Bennett is planning to attend
East Carolina University.Barry Howard Carter of . Advance, Rt. 1, son of Mrs.^ Joseph G. Carter and the late Mr. Cartor. Mr. Carter plans to attend East Carolina Univer
sity.Richard Lee Wall of 321 Lexington Road, Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee WaU. Mr. WaU plans to attend .N. C. State University.
Tri-C ounty M e n ta l
H ealth F a c ility
P lanned
All systems are go on the new Tri-County Mental Health facility. Rowan County
. Manager Seth Murdoch has just
received approval from the North Carolina Medical Care Commission on prelim inary working drawings for the $400,000 facility w4iich will serve
Rowan, Iredell and Davie
counties. Hie center will be
located on the corner of Mahaley Avenue and Parkview Circle, Salisbury.Approval of the preliminary
drawings means that schedules
established by the commission
earlier will be met. Final
working drawings are due in the commission’s office the end of July, according to Architect
Douglas Tennent. Bids will be
advertised on August 20 and •Opened October 1, subject to federal approval.Tennent anticipates nine of ten months will be necessary for
building the facility which means Ft should be ready for occupancy by early next summer.The building w'ill include 14,000 square feet, with ap-
proximatdy 6,000 square feet on
each of two levels.The upper level will consist of offices for two psychiatrists, four psychologists, three social
workers, one alcoholic
rehabilitation specialist, one
vocational rehabilitatio n «peciaUst, a conference room, consulting, observation, and testing rooms, and public
waiting areas.. ‘ The lower level, which will ' open to the woods at the rear of
(contimied on Page 2)
The scholarships were awarded through Ray Lagle, DavieCounty Veterans Service The scholarship entitles the
students to free tuition, a
reasonable board allowance, a
reasonable room allowance,
and exemption from certain mandatory fees and charges as set forth in the law.
1-40 W re c it S evers Leg
state Trooper A. C. Stokes
investigated an accidentSaturday, July 17th, at 2 a.m. on Interstate 40 four miles west%f Mocksville, at Hunting Oeek.Eugene Thomas Stanley, Jr.
of Baltimore, Md;, driving a
1971 Pontiac, was reported to have taken his eyes from the road, ran off road on right, swerved back to the left and struck a guard rail broadside.W illiam T. Harris of
Baltimore, Md., a passenger,
was apparently asleep in the
back seat of the car. When the car hit the guard rail, the rail went through the vehicle pushing out the back seat and severing Mr. Harris’ left leg
from his body at the same time.
His right leg was also broken in
several places. The Davie
County Rescue Squad and the
Center Volunteer Fire Department answered the call about the wreck. Mr. Harris was pimied in the wreckage for 45 minutes to an hour. Dr. Ben Richards was called and ad
ministered an injection to the
patient. Mr. Harris was rushed to the Baptist Hospital. When found, his leg was on the outside of the vdiicle.The car’s driver and another passenger, Richard Miley
Stanley, 11, of Canton, N. C.,
were also taken to the Baptist Hospital with injuries and were treated and released.Damages were estimated at $4000 to the car and $75 to the guard rail owned by the N. C.
State Highway. Commission.
CH, Dointed out that aS; a •■studcmt at UNC, Bob not only
learned to be a good pharmacist
but also a good leader.“In his work with the state association and as a trustee of the university, Bob is not only able to define the problems but
actively works for their
solutions. His works conform with his words” , said Dr. Hager.Hie presentation of the award was made by B. C^de Brooks of Fayetteville, immediate past-
president of the N.C. Phar-
maceuticiU Association.
The .Mc^-andHesde Award is presented annually for distinguished service in the fields of pharmacy, public
health, education and welfare.
Three other state winners in other fields from Mocksville were recognized:Miss Jo Cooley as the “N.C. Handicapped Woman of the Year.”
Dr. Cayde Young as a former
"Veterinarian of the Year.”Dr. Ramey F. Kemp as a
(Continued Page 2)
YeBr"iwas presented Monday night to Darrell Dean (Tom) Cook. hi
jack Koontz presented the
award on behalf of the
Mocksville Jaycees..Mr. Koontz also addressed the members of the Rescue Squad with a brief but to the point talk on'
“Freedom” in which he praised
the Davie County Rescue Squad for their dedication and voluntary service aimed towards saving lives in Davie County.The meeting was held at the
Davie County Rescue Squad
building.Cook was cited as one “excelling in giving of time and his talents”.He was born January 4,1941,
attended the Smith Grove
Elementary School, Mocksville High, and Davie County High School. He joined the Davie County Rescue Squad in January 1 1969.Mr. ( ^ k has received first
aid training and completed the
standard and advanced American National Red Ooss
s had instruction Sted .Mit d&iron-^
strations.of all phases of rescue operations.He attended the School of North Carolina Rescue Institute
at the University of North
Carolina at diapel Hill in 1969,
1970, and 1971. He is a cerUfied ambulance attendant by the N. C. State Board of Health, a member of the N. C. State Rescue Squad Association, and has served as equipment officer since joining the Davie County Rescue Squad.
Mr. Cook is the son of the late James Clyde Cook and Rose Walker Cook of Advance, Rt. 1. He iS' a member of the Bethlehem Methodist Church.
He is the owner and operator of
Tom Cook’s Garage and Wrecker Service and is married to the former Gail Jones and resides on Mocksville, Rt 1.
Goy. Bob Scott
1971
DAVIE COUNTY
HIGHWAY BOX SCORE
No. Accidents..............86
No. People Injured.......44
No. Fatalities.................3
James Beard, hatibhally
known television, film and
legitimate theatre actor, has
purchased a 23 acre farm in
Davie County.Mr. Beard, who was recently named an instructor at the North Carolina School of the
Arts, has purchased the former
Bill McCullough farm, located
one mile south of Mocksville. The purchase was made from Rufus Brock and John Durham.Mr. Beard’s theatrical experience includes work in
"Hello Dolly” with Ethel
Merman on Broadway for a
year, an 18 month road tour
with the same musical, road tours with “The Caine Mutiny (3ourt Martial” , “Oliver” , and “Black Comedy” .
He has appeared at New
York’s City Center and Shakespeare Festival. His regional theatre experience includes work in “My Fair Lady”, “The Taming of the
au'ew”, “Sabrina Fair”, and
“Rhinoceroli.”Beard is a charter member of
the Children’s Repertory Theater and has worked with the Actor’s Laboratory Theater, both in Hollywood.
His film work includes “With
a Song In My Heart”, and “Tell Me That You Love Me Junie Moon”.His. television credits include “The Man Called X”. “Gun- smoke” , “ Studio One” ,
“ Playhouse 90” , and
“Hallmark Hall of Fame.”Mr. Beard is expected to move here with his family in August.
j Rainfall 1
I last week: I
Former School Properties Transferred To Communities
The above photos were made of the car involvMl In an
accident on 1-40 Saturday, July ITIb. In which William T.
Harris of BalUnore, Md., bad Ms leg severed from Us body. Mr. Harrb was a passenger in the car and apparently asleep in the back seat at the time of the accident. The guard rail came ail the way through the car.
pushed out the back seat (shown in upper photo) and
came out the other side of the vebicle(shown in lower
photo).
The Davie County Board of
Elducation officially transferred
school properties in Mocksville, Farmington and Smith Grove to those communities Monday night.
Graham Madison, chairman
of the Davie County Board of
Education, presented the deeds
to community representatives.The deed for the Farmington school property was presented to John Henry Caudell,
representing the Farmington
Community Development, Inc. This dee<l transferred more than seven acres of land, the old Farmington school building, the
gymnadfums, auditorium and
cafeteria.The deed for the Smith Grove school property, more than 10 acres, was presented to Richard
Hicks, chairman of the Smith Grove Community Development, Inc., and included the Smith Grove school building
and gymnasium.‘The deed for the Mocksville Elementary School property was presented to Johnny
Bailey, chairman of the Davie
Board of County Commissioners. The commissioners are working jointly with the Town of Mocksville to operate
the existing facilities for
governmental and recreational purposes. Included in the transfer was around B acres of land, the school building on
North Main Street, the gym
nasium, auditorium and
cafeteria.Much improvement b ai already been made in the existing facilities at Far
mington and Smith Grove. In
addition to supervised
_;rams, day care lucation courses willrecreation
and adult i be offered.LighU have been installed for
the athletic field at Farmington
and will be installed in the near
future at Smith Grove. Summer
programs are l>eing conducted
in these two communities by
Neighborhood Youth Corps workers . . . under the direction of a college student at Farmington and a teacher volunteer at Smith Grove. In addition
they are doing other chores and
painting in their spare time.
At Farmington plans call for
the tearing down of the old classroom building and eventually the old wooden gymnasium will go. Plans call for
Deeds
Presented
Deeds transferring former scbaol properties to county and community organlsaUons were p rw n W Montoy night by the Davie County Board of Education. In the above photo. Bichard Hicks, representing ta W Grove:
John Caudle, representing Farmington: John Bailey, representing the county commissioners, receive the d ^ from Graham Madison, chairman of the Davie
County Board of Education.
converting tne auditorium into a combination gymnasium and auditorium.At Smith Grove there is talk of beginning a local fire
department. There is a cement
play area, behind the gymnasium, about 40 X 60 feet that
could serve as its floor.Both Farmington and Smith
Grove communities received
Incentive grants of $1,000 from ' the Office of Economic Op- xirtunity in addition to raising a ot of money on their own.Plans in Mocksville call for
using the former school facilities on North Main Street for day-care, adult education, social and mental health services and recreation. Ap-
Ceen submitted"to the Depart
ment of Housing and Urban Development and the Appalachian Regional Commission.
Truck Hits Rail
On Interstate 40
State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Tuesday, July 13th, on Interstate 40 at 6 a.m.
James L. Orr, of Route 2,
Maryville, Tenn., was going
east operating a 1963 Mack
tractor-trailer. He ran off the roadway on the right and struck a guard rail.The truck was damaged an
approximate $300. DamaM to
the guard rail, owned by the N.
C. SUte Highway Commisaton, was approximatay $1SOO.Orr was charged with failure to report an acddent.
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971
Program
Participants
Program participants at the banquet honoring Robert B. Hail as Pharmacist of the Year included, left to right: B. Cade Broolcs, immediate past president of the pharmaceutical association; Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocicsvllle; John C. Hood,-association president who
presided; Robert B. Haii, W. Dorsey Welch, who outlined
Hall's contributions to the association; George Hager, Dean of the VNC School of Pharmacy, who outlined Mr. Hall’s contributions to UNC.
Robert B. Hall
former "C3iiropractor of the
Year.”W .J. Smith, Executive Director of the N.C. Pharmaceutical Association, read
messages of congratulations
from Dr. W illiam Friday,
President of the University of
N.C., and George Watts Hill, President of Central Carolina Bank and chairman of the board
of trustees, UNC-CH.Hie career highlights of Mr.
Hall are as follows:A native of Wayne County and
resident of Mocksvllle since
• early youth; education in the
Mocicsville Schools and at the University of North Carolina. Member of Phi Delta Chi
F r a t^ ty .Returned to woric with his
father at Hall Drug Company
(continued from page • 1)
upon graduation and is now
owner and operator of the
pharmacy.Served in the Army Air Force during World War II.In his community he has
served as secretary and vice-
president of the Jaycees; Oiairman of Heart Fund Drive; Director of the Rowan-Davie Heart Association; Director of Moclcsville Rotary Club;
Member Davie County
Morehead Selection Committee; On committees of the area Girl Scout Council and Uwharrie Council for the Boy Scouts; Director of North
western North Carolina E conom ic D evelopm ent Commission. He is presently a member of the Mocicsville Savings and Loan, and a
"Living Alone” On
Rise In Davie County
A dramatic increase has taken place, in Davie County in : years, te.the ni^be r of.
pwp^iWUo ar« living
llone' ah(i %aiiiitainlhg their I, households.I These men (uid women - ne young and some old - who
liave been living with
ilatives or others in former
s, are now able to swing it ancially, by themselves, f And, it appears, they are g a ting great satisfaction out of their ability to do so.bi Davie County, according to
a study of data compiled in
connection with the recent Census of Housing, no less than 12.7 percent of all dwelling units are now occupied by singles.
ITiroughout the United States
as a whole, the percentage is 17.6. It is 15.9 ^ c e n t in the South Atlantic States, 13.3 nt in the State of North
tllna.
Included in the "singles” category are people who have never married as well as divorced and widowed persons
who have not remarried.
Hie extent of the change in the local area is to be seen by looking at comparable figures
gathered 10 years ago. At that
time only 7.6 percent of the units
were occupied by singles.In most other parts of the country, similarly, there have been big increases In the
number of ‘ one -person
households.
As a result of this develop
ment, the average household is smaller than before. It declined from a median of 3.0 persons per unit to 2.7 in m o.
In Davie County, the latest
figures show, the number of
one-person hous^olds is now '746, as compared with the 1960 total of 352.Analysts offer a variety of
explanations for these changes.
Hiey point to the rise in job
opportunities for women, which
has made them more self- sufficient economically.Many more women are in the
unattached state because,!
rise in the number .of and divorcees in t.— _ decade. However, a bigger
proportion of them have
become self-supporting because of job availability, social security, pensions and other resources.The living alone trend is
growing rapidly, also, among
young unmarried people, especially in the larger cities. More than a million of them now have their own places.
Tri-C ounty
M e n ta l H ea lth
(Continued From Page 1)
the property, will include adult
and diildren’s day care areas, both of which can be operated independently of each other or the upstairs area with exterior access. Both day care depart
ments will have multi-use areas
with offices and specialized classroom facilities.In addition, the lower level will include kitchen and dining facilities and occupational
group and vocational rehabilitation areas.
The building will be air
conditioned and carpeted and will include an elevator. Of steel frame construction, the lower level will be faced with brick
while the upper level will be of wood siding to give it a residential rather than an in
stitutional appearance.
Total cost is estimated at 1400,000 including the land, the
building furnishings, and architectural fees. Of this amount, 61 percent of (244,000, is being provided by the federal
govo-nment, 24 percent, or
(96,000 by the state, and 15
percent, or (60,000 by the local government.
member of the Board of the Davie-YadUn-Wilkes Health Department.
In the First Baptist Church he
has served as trustee and
chairman of the Board of
Deacons as well as president of the Brotherhood; he is
currently serving as a member of the Finance Committee.Mr. Hall is past-president of the North Carolina Phar
maceutical Association and the
North Carolina Pharmaceutical
Research Foundation. He continues to serve on the Board of Directors of the Foundation. He is Chairman of the Con
solidated Pharmacy Student Loan Fund; member of the
Academy of Pharmacy, and a
charter member of the Academy of General Practice of Pharmacy.He was recently elected for a second term as Trustee of the
Consolidated University of North Carolina and serves on
the Committee on Health Affairs which encompasses Schools of Pharmacy, Dentistry, Public Health, Medicine, and Nursing.
Mr. Hall is married to the former Sara Hope Fitchett of Dunn; they have a daughter
Hope Fitchett, and two sons,
Robert Buckner, Jr. and Carl Stacy.
Driver Charged
After Accident
On Cana Road
state Trooper R. L. Beane
investigated an accident
Friday, July 9th, at 11:30 p.m.
on the Cana Road.James Larry Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksvllle, was going
west on the Cana Road. He applied his brakes to slow for a
stop sign, lost control of his
vehicle and struck a mail box
post and sign post.Damage to his 1971 Dodge was estimated at approximately (750.The damages to the mail box
and sign post were estimated at
approximately (25,Tutterow was charged with
failing to report an accident.
No Meeting
The P ino- F arm ington
Com m unity Developm ent Association will not meet Monday, July 26th.
B o b H a ll
"It is no great thing to be humble when you are brought
low; but to be humble when you are praised is a great and
rare attainment.”— St. Bernard.
Robert Buckner Hall was praised last week at a special
dinner in his honor as the North Carolina Pharmacist of
the Year. Various speakers extolled his accomplishments
as a pharmacist, as a leader in the state association and
the University of North Carolina, and oUier related fields.
After being presented with the coveted “Mortar-and-
Pestle ” award, Robwt Buckner Hall became Bob Hall as
he sincerdy expressed his appreciation in a rare ap-
praisi^ of sdf and the honor he had achieved.
"All my life I have been given so much....and actually
^m e d so little...”, he began. “I have so much for which
to be thankful to others”.
Then in a manner that is best described as “touching all
the bases....in the right order"...Bob made a masterful
response. In a brief, but most sincere manner. Bob ex
pressed his appreciation for:
...His parents.... Jiis step-mother...and what they gave
Um. Both his mother and step-mother were nurses; his
father a pharmacist, who gave him a start in the business
world.
....To his in4aws....for giving him a devoted and un
derstanding wife; for the feeling of belonging to a family
of brothers and sisters that he, as an only child, never
experienced.
....To his wife for her devotion and loyalty....for
sticking by and cheering him when things went wrong;
for being a loved one with whom to share ail joys and
honors...And to his three children for their understanding
and love.
....To the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association
for the opportunity to serve. To the University of North
Carolina that gave him his education and opportunity to
serve and achieve furthw honor as a trustee.
....To his loyal co-workers for sticking with the store
and giving him a chance to participate in the other ac
tivities.
And to his friends and people of Mocksvllle....“who
have done so much for me and my family all these
years”.
“Iliis honor is one to be shared by many....and in this
respect I can proudly accept the award on bdialf of all! ”
said Bob.
And it was apparent from the ovation that
foliowed.....that Bob....in touching all the bases....Jiad
scor«l another winning run!
Wildlife Men Receive Benefits
It took an act of the L^islature to put all of North
Carolina’s wildlife protectors
under the same rethrement benefits as police, sheriffs, and other law enforcement groups.Senate Bill 204 passed the House of Representatives on
July 12 after a long but little
publicized struggle that lasted more than three months during which the bill was considered dead several times.Back in 1951 the Law En
forcement Officers Benefit and
Retirement Fund Board ruled that 53 wildlife protectors were not eligible to participant in the retirement system for reasons
tliat never were made clear to
the L^islature or the wildlife protectors involved. Employed
prior to 1951,25 others had been eligible to join the Law Enforcement Officers Benefit and Retirement Fund, but were apparently not informed of this
by that organization.“It was simply a matter of equity,” said Clyde Patton, Director of the W ildlife Resources Commission. “We had 88 men who were members
H a llm a r k FIB ERG LAS PO O LS
D A V I B C O U N T Y
Mockivlllfl, N.C. 27028
PuMiilwd tvwY Thursday by ttw
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
M0CK8VILLE
ENTERPRISE
1116-U N
OAVIE
RECORD
18N-196B
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1M6'1971
Gordon Toinliiuon..............Editor'Publidier
Sue Short..............Aiaociate Editor
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others
Honored
Mocksvllle has four receivhig statewide recognlUoo. They are, left to right: Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chiropractor of the Year; Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocksvllle, who presented the whiners at the banquet last Wednesday; Robert B. Hall, Pharmactotof the Year;
Dr. Clyde Young, Veterinarian of the Year; and Miss Jo Cooley, N. C. Handicapped of the Year.
Mm Run For Gmrornor-
Hugh Morton Visits Davie
Hugh Morton, Democratic
aqiirant for Governor, briefly
visited Mocksvllle on Monday.
Mr. Morton was accompanied by “Brother” Ralph Smith of the famed Arthur Smith show and Jack HoUamah'of Unville.
Mr. Morton told a group at a
breakfast at C’s Restaurant that he will not have any “political machine” behind him if he runs for governor in 1972. If
he runs, he said, “All I will have
will be my friends and sup
porters who want to elect me for governor and get the state moving forward.”Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan,
Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, and state
Sen. Hargrove (Skipper)
Bowles all have ties with “the
remnants of the old political machines.” .Mr. Morton was here as ^ of his tour of the state’s IdO counties he has said he will make before deciding whether
he will become a candidate. In
addition to Davie, he also
visited Davidson, Rowan,
Randolph, and Chatham counties, Monday.Mr. Morton said that in ad-
Hugh M orton
dition to visiting the counties himself, a professional poll is l>eing taken and the results of
the poll, along with the evidence
of support he receives in his
travels to the counties, will be
the determining factors in the decision.
FHA Agency Aids
Davie Home Owners
of LEOBRF, and 78 who were
not, yet all were full-fledged law
enforcement officers whose duties were the same as those considered eligible for LEOBRF membership,” he
added.
“Meanwhile,” Patton said,
“the work of those w4io were
denied membership contributed money to the LEOBRF court cost fund, but from which they would not have been eligible
for retirement benefits.
“S. B. 204 was introduced in the opening weeks of the General Assembly,” Patton said, “andits basic purpose was
to rectify a discriminatory
situation whereby some of our men, by arbitrary ruling of the LEOBRF Board, were unable to share in the more attractive
retirement benefits of that fund.
“The bill was finally passed in
the last few days of the 1971 General Assembly over strenuous objection on the part of other law enforcement
groups and agencies of state
government. It was a long
struggle but justice and equity
Attractive, modern homes
make life more enjoyable for 114 Rowan and Davie County families, and their construction has given a shot in the arm to the local building industry,
Clarence Sink, county super
visor for Farmers Home Ad
ministration said today.
Hie agency’s wide range of services added a record $1,924,790. to resources available for housing, fanning
and community facilities in
Rowan and Davie counties last year. At year’s aid, the out
standing loan totals in the
counties had climbed to
$4,719,897.Farmers Home Administration loan services are extended through a state-wide system of local county offices,
usually located in county seat
towns. Housing loans are made
for homes in the rural coun
tryside and rural towns of not more than 10,000 population. Community facility projects may serve rural towns of not more than 5,000.
On Honor Roll
A total of 2,177 East Carolina
University students last spring made h i^ enough grades to earn places on the University’s official honor lists.Most elite among the honor
students are the 326 who made all A’s (1). Next are those who
made the Dean’s List (2) by
earning a solid B-plus average
with no grade below C.The Honor Roil (3) includes those students who made a B average with no grade below C.Listed on the Honor Roll is
Marcheta Dull of Route 5,
MocksviUe.
C o rn a tze r * *'
N e w s ^
G. Vernon is undergoing treatment at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blackburn are the proud parents of a baby boy, Christoj^er Scott, who
arrived on July 13 at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital and weighed
8 lb. S oz.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy and Larry Carter and Christine West are touring Six Flags Over Georgia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boger
and boys spent a few days at
Ocean Drive last week.
Sunday afternoon visitors of ^ ■ Worth Potts were Charlie > WUliams, Lena Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts
and Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Carter and childroi spent a few days in Washington, D. C., last week.Grace Barney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Stan.
Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon
spent Sunday afternoon at High
Rock with Dallas Hinkle and
children of Alexandria, Va., and Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Htaikle and boys.Bill Potts received treatment
• at Davie County Hospital Friday night for a hnken anWe , which he received while playing I
ball.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts enjoyed a chicken cook out at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Boger Saturday
Ray and Eva Potts Mrs. Dorothy Gurley m Lexington Monday night. She is the forma* Dorothy Ratz of Cooleemee.Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day and
Lois are spending a few days in
West Virginia this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lanier in Mocksvllle Sunday night.
From Peanuts
Onetime slave George
Washington Carver not only
transformed agriculture in the
South, but developed more than
300 products from peanuts
alone, according to the National Geographic Society’s book,T H O S E IN V E N T IV E AMERICANS.
Jesus Is Com ing Soon! A re You Ready?
AHEND
YOUTH CONCERN FOR YOU
CRUSADE 7 :3 0 N ig h tly
Come hear this group of teens present
Bible truths for these times
Stoiy hour ftf bojis and girlsl Free gifts! FilmsI Beautiful music!
Beginning Sunday, July 25
"P la n e t In R e b e llio n ”
Monday-’Christ Is The Answer Thursday-Can The Space Age
Tuesday-What Must I Do To Conquer Death?
Friday-Old Time Religion (Special
Wednesday-God's Health Message Music Night)
Saturday-When The Sabbath Was Changed From Saturday To Sunday
locltsville Seventh’Day Adventist Churcfi
on Milling Road IA Friendly Welcome Awaits You. |
SPEND WEEKEND WITH PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Lawrence and children, Jim and Brad of Swan Quarter, spent the past weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Phipps. Miss Anita Hampton of RodcvM3li,was a weekend guest of Miss Jane Phipps.
TRIP TO BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood and son, Charles and a guest Steve Potts, vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S. C. recently.
AT SUMMER SCHOOL
Steve Latham Is attending the last session of summer school at Chowan College at Murfreesboro.
TO MOUNTAINS SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dill and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and dau^ter, Kathy spent Sunday in the mountains. They took Miss Fran Dill back to cany ^Shirley Rogers where she
is a councilor this summer.
VISITING RELATIVES
Mrs. Bill Sell and children, Beth, Tim, Keith and Allison of Clearwater, Florida, are visiting Mrs. Sell’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Koontz on Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell
on North Main Street.
IN ALABAMA
Mrs. John P. Gregory of Route 4, Mocksvllle, spent last
week with her son, Barry and family, in Huntsville, Ala. Mr.
Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dull and children, Greg and ^ r il, drovfe down for the week-end and they all returned to their homes here Sunday. The Gregorys went especially to see their new granddaughter.
ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL
Charles F. Bahnson entered Tuesday for minor surgery.Davie County Hospital
VISITORS FROM PILOT MT.
Mrs. Spear Harding and son, Henry Harding of Pilot
!d friends here Sunday afternoon. Hie
Hvdings are former MocksvUlians who lived on Wilkesboro Street.
Mountain, visited
LUNCHEON GUESTS SUNDAY
Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday at
their home in Southwood Acres were Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Smith, Jack Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton of Far-
mbigton. Misses Amelia and Kelly Conger of Mocksvllle, Dr.
L. R. Shdton of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Evelyn Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and chUdren, Con and Ginger of . Mocksvllle.
HERE FROM S. CAROLINA
Visiting Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue a few days
last week were her brother-in4aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Caldwell of Columbia, South Carolina, Mrs. W. F. Baker of . Bamberg, S. C. and Miss Mae Rowland of Ware Shoals, S. C. Ed Rowland of Charlotte, visited his mother also one day last week.
RETURN FROM MOREHEAD CITY
R etun ii^ . Saturday from Mbrehead City after a week’s vMatlon wore Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. and sons,'
Morris and Henry, Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. Paul Saunier and children, Hayden, David and Paul Jr. of Charlottesville, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris Joined the group on Monday and spent the remainder of the week with them.
TRIP TO FLORIDA
Ifr. and Mrs. George H. C. Shutt attended funeral services fmr Mrs. Shutt’s brother-in-law, B. D. Harrill last Thursday held at Cayce, S. C. Mrs. Shutt will return to Cayce the latter part of the week to spend a few days with her sister.
KEN SHELTON HAS BIRTHDAY
Ken Shelton celebrated his 8th birthday anniversary FMday July 16, with a swimming party at Hickory Hill Country Club. Assisting Ken’s mother, Mrs. Von Shelton in serving refreshments to the twenty two guests were Mrs. Bob M. Foster and Mrs. Bobby Shelton.
VISITING PARENTS FEW DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jordan of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. D.K. Whitaker of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, arrived Saturday to spend a few days with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
A.H. Sain on Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Scdn were honored on
Sunday with a dinner. Hosts for the dinner were thehr
diildren, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mr. and
Blrs. Whitaker are also visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W.K. Whitaker on Route 3.
ATTEND COUSIN'S FUNERAL
Mrs. James Hhikle and Miss Louise Stroud attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Lila Kurfees Jones last Wed
nesday afternoon held in the First United Methodist Church in North Wilkesboro.
GUESTS ON SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parnell of Rt. 3 Taylorsville, visited
Miss Duke Sheek Sunday afternoon. Mr. Parnell’s mother,
Mrs. Esther Parnell Myers was burled Sunday afternoon hi Joppa Cemetery. Tlie funeral was held in Vog^er’s Main Street Funeral Chapel in Winston Salem.
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
Mrs. Alex Tucker entertained with a luncheon Sunday at
her home on Hardison Street, honoring Mrs. Mozelle Ratledgeof Advance Mrs. DeEetta Marklin and Mrs. Mabel Howard of BlbaviUe on their birthday anniversaries. Others attending the luncheon were Mrs. Mamie Comatzer, Mrs. Minnie Smoot and Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksvllle, Mrs.
Mildred H ^e of ElbaviUe and Mrs. Mae Marklin of Fork.
ATTEND PAGE-MOORE WEDDING
Mrs. Pierce Foster and Miss Sarah Foster attended the Page-Moore wedding Saturday afternoon held in Duke Cbapd at Durham. Mr. Page is the son of the Rev. and Mrs.
J.W. PaM of Raleigh. He is assistant solicitor of the I2th
-Judicial District of Cumberland County. Mrs. Page, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Moore of Gain- ■vUle, Florida, is a physical therapist at Duke Hospital. Rev. Mr. Page and Bishop William R. Cannon officiated at the ceremony. The couple will make their home in Fayetteville. Ilie brid^room is Mrs. Foster’s nephew.
VACATION WITH TRAVEL CLUB
Mrs. W.A. PotU of RT.l Advance, has recently returned from a trip to Nashville, Tennessee where ihe attended the “Grand Ole Opry". She also traveled to Houston, Texas where she attended a ball game between Cincinnati and
Houston in the Astrodome, w e also visited the Astroworld
and on to Dallas, Texas and New Orleans, La. Bn route home, die visitad the U nderfund City in Atlanta, Ga. and historical sighU in MobUe, Ala. The trip was made with the Vacation Ttavel Club of Winston Salem.
GUESTS HERE FROM ARIZONA
Sgt. and Mrs. James M. Angetl have returned to their home in CUa B « '
TO CHARLOTTE MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Monday in Charlotte with their son^n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children. Hie trip was made especially to see Mrs. Ward’s great-nephews, Rickey and Jeff Hamner of Houston, Texas who were visiting the White family.
RETURN FROM VACATION
' Mr^ and Mrs. Roy Edwards and daughter, K a tl^ o f Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver of Rt. 2, returned home Sunday from a tour through Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisana, Texas Arkansas and
Tennessee. One of the main attractions while away was the
New York Mets and Houston Astros ball game in the Astrodome in Houston Texas. Die Astrodome is the largest in the world with a seating capacity of over 50,000.
VISITORS FROM ROCKY MOUNT
The Rev. and Mrs. B.C. McMurray and daughter, Carolyn of Rocky Mount, were honored with a covert dish supper last Friday night at William R. Davie Fire Department. Rev. Mr. McMurray is a former pastor of Eatons Baptist Church.
GUESTS OF GRANT SMITHS
Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman and son, David were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith on Cherry Street. Their guests on Sunday were their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe of Rt. 1. On Monday,
Mrs. Henrietta O’Shey of Washington, D.C. visited the Smiths.
TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D. C.
Miss Jeannie Osborne of Woodlawn and Miss Kathy Dalton
of Whiston-Salem spent from last Wednesday until Sunday In
Washington, D. C. with Jeannie’s sister, Miss Linda O&bome.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. T. D. Cooper returned to her home on Maple Avenue
Tuesday after undergoing surgery last week at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital in Whiston-Salem.
DINNER GUESTS ON MONDAY
Dinner guests Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton on ^ lin g Road were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fraser and children, Marty and Douglas of Java, Indonesia. Mrs. Fraser, the former Ruth Whitman of Lewisville, is Mr.
Middleton's aunt. The Frasers will leave Friday morning for
two weeks hi Europe before returning to Indonesia where he
is geologist for Humble Oil Co. Marta will return to the states
in September to resume her sophomore studies at Northwestern University.
ATTEND INTERNATIONAL RALI.Y
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell traveled
miles on a trip to and from Salem, r _ tended the 14th WBCCI International RaUy for Air Stream Trailers. An Air Stream Qty was set up at Salem with 10,000 population. Mr. Sell was acthig president of the unit from North Carolbia. Hiey left Mocksvllle on June 11 and returned on July 14. En route to Oregon, they stopped In Nashville, Tenn. for the “Grand Ole Opry" and also toured the Opry
star’s homes. They visited Casey Jones home in Jackson,
Tenn and visited Ft. Smith, Arkansas where Judge Parker sentenced 79 to the gallows. In Oklahoma City, they saw Cow Boy Hall of Fame and In Salt Lake City, Utah, they attended an organ recital at the Mormon Tabernacle on Temple Square. There also they visited the Great Salt Lake and the , Copper mines. At ColoriiliD £^rUigSt Colorado, they'saW the U. S. Ah: Force Academy., Will Rogers Memorial and Pike’s Peak. They then traveled to Yellowstone National Park in Wyomtaig and took the Orgon TVail to Oregon. En route home,
they traveled the Lewls-Clark TVall from the Pacific ocean to
the Mississippi river. In South Dakota, they visited the Bad
Lands and the famous Wall drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Sell visited his brother, Jasper ^ hi New London, Wisconsin.
B IR T H A N N O U N C E M E N TS
JULIA LEANNE BOWLES
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bowles
of Cooleemee announce the
birth of their second child, a daughter, Julia LeAnne, on July 2, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. Tliey also have a son, Randy, who is eight years of
age.
The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Raymond Pierce of Cooleemee and Mrs. Slnclah* Alexander of Newport News, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. E. Tliurmond Bowles of Lan-
LORA JEAN ELDRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Eadrldge of Route 5, Winston- Salem, announce the birth of
their fh-st child, a daughter, on July 17, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, four ounces and has been named Lora Jean.Mrs. Eldridge is the former
Barbara McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel
of Joyner Street, Cooleemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Eldridge of Newton Grove are the paternal grandparents.
caster, S. C. are the paternal grandparents.Bridal Festivities Honor
Bride-Elect, Nancy Sheek
Miss Nancy Sheek who will
marry Jeff Willison on August 7th, was honored with an afternoon party Wednesday, July 14, at the home of Mrs. Lester P.Martin on Poplar Street.
Joining hospitality with Mrs.
Martin were Mrs. Lester P.Marthi Jr. and Mrs. George Martin.The twenty guests were served a punch course at the long banquet table hi the dhiing room. Graduated silver bowls
of magnolia blossoms graced
the table.The honoree was given a silver bowl by the hostesses.Among the party guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs.
James Khnbrough Sheek Jr.
and her grandmother, Mrs. J.K. Sheek.On Thursday evening, July 15,Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and Mrs.Charles Crenshaw entertained
with a dessert-bridge party at
the former’s home on Salisbury
Street for Miss Sheek. A dessert course was served prior to the bridge progressions at three small tables. Bouquets of
summer flowars decorated the
home.A corsage of minature mums was presented the honoree upon arrival. She was later given
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971 - 3
Miss Griffin
is Honored
G o d b e y — R o b e r t s o n
Mr. and Mrs. John Godbey of Route 8, Lexington, an
nounce the engagement of theb* daughter, Georgia Diane,
to Tommy Lee Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Robertson of Route 3, Mocksvllle.The wedding will take place September 5, at 4 p.m. in Reedy Creek Baptist Church.Miss Godbey Is a 1970 graduate of North Davidson Senior High S^ool. She is employed at Dixie Furniture
Company in Lexington.
Mr. Robertson is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at City Barber Shop in Lexington.
AAiss Marcheta Dull
Honored At Showers
Miss Marcheta Dull who will marry Tony Hill on August 7, in
Wesley Chapel United
Methodist Church on Route 2,
Mocksvllle, was honored with a
miscellaneous shower Friday night. Hostess was Mrs. Michael Freeior at her home on Fenemore Street hi Winston- Salem.
Among the guests present
were the bridal mothers, Mrs.
Jaycettes Have
Supper Meeting
The Mocksvllle Jaycettes met Thursday, July 15, at Rich Park for a covered dish supper.
Irvhi Riley, local artist, was
guest speaker. He displayed some of his work.At the request of the Davie library Board the Jaycettes have agreed to beautify and
maintain the circular garden in
the rear parWng lot of the
library. The plants were donated by Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. T%e Jaycettes .met on Friday, July 16, and planted the garden. They were assisted by
Don Smith, owner and operator
of the Mocksvllle Garden
Center.
Vestal Dull and Mrs. John Hill.The honoree was presented with a gift of kitchen utensils by the hostess and many other gifts by the guests present.
Miss Dull was entertained
again Saturday, July 17, with a shower given by the ladies of Wesley Chapel Church. The affair was given in the church fdlowship hall.The bride-elect wore a pink
crepe dress and the hostesses’
corsage of white mums.Among the guests present were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Vestal Dull and her grandmothers, Mrs. F. W. Dull and Mrs. Willie Howell, also the groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. J(^n HUl of Winston-Salem and his grandmothers, Mrs. J. W.
Hill of Thomasviile and Mrs.
Clyde Pope of WInston-Salm.The refreshment table was covered with a pale yellow cloth. Tlie centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow snap
dragons, Queen Anne’s lace and
green lighted candles. Dainty t>ell and heart-shaped sandwiches, lime punch and other goodies were served by Mrs. Lonnie Gene M iller, Mrs. Norman Bullard and Mrs. Calvin Trivette.
The honoree’s gift table was
centered with a tree of daisies
which was loaded with useful
gifts.
Mrs. Dwight Blackwelder of Statesville and her mother, Mrs. John Locke Cooke, of Route 2, Cleveland, were
hostesses Tliursday night, July
isth, at a pre-nuptial party honorhig Miss Mary Evdyn Griffhi, bride-elect, at Miss Anne Cooke’s apartment on
Country Club Road in Winston
Salem.
Mrs. Blackwelder’s husband, Dr. Blackwelder, will be best man for his brother, Douglas Carroll Blackwelder, when he
and Miss Griffin are married
Saturday, July 24th, at Ijames
Baptist Church.The honoree wore an aqua crepe dress styled with Bishop sleeves and an empire bodice
accented with an embroidered
lace trim. In lieu of a corsage,
she was presented a basket of marguerite daisies by the hostesses. Hostess gifts were a silver Revere bowl from Mrs.
Cooke and her daughter Anne,
and, a barbecue grill with accessories from Mrs. Blackwelder.Tlie traditional green and
white color note used in
decorations for the bridal
courtesy was accented in yellow. Tlie refreshment table was covered with an antique ecru lace cloth over green
taffeta and centered with an
arrangement of daisies, mums
and gypsophllia in a silver bowl. Green tapers were used in silver caldelabra flankhig the centerpiece and a handsome
basket of white daisies was at a
vantage point nearby. An all-
white bouquet of gladioli was in
the hallway and a willow basket of summer flowers graced the entrance.FYuit slices floated In the antique crystal punch bowl and
silver appointments held cheese
balls, frozen orange cookies,
tiny assorted mufflns, heart- shaped tea sandwiches, dainty ham biscuits and marhiated mdon balls which were served with fruit punch, salted mixed nuts and butter mhits.
Among the ten guests at
tending were Mrs. William G.
Griffin, mother of the bride-
elect; Miss Rebecca Griffin, sister of the bride elect; and, Mrs. Thomas A. Blackwelder, Jr., mother of the groom-elect.
Cook-out Honors
Bridal Pair
m ie backyard of the W. A. Otrell home on Faw Road was the setting for a cookout Saturday,' Jjily 17, in honor of
the Orrell’s daughter, Jah, and her fiance Allen Stout. Miss Orrell and Mr. Stout will be
married August 7 in the Fh'st
Baptist Church in Cooleemee.The cookout area was outlhied by orange and gold tiki torches. The refreshment table,
decorated in yellow and green,
yellow candles placed at each end.Among the approximatdy 20 guests hi attendance were Mr.
Stout's fam ily, his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Stout, and Mr. and Mrs. Rovie Mayberry of Cooleemee.
I *
j
'How many of us enj(
on a picnic? It’s a lot of i
som ^ing the whole family can enjoy. And it’s an easy way to entertain guests.Superior chicken tamale never tastes better than when
served at a picnic table.
Chickens are cut up, shaken in a paper bag with flour and salt and then flrled hi a mixture o f: half butter a n ^ a lf bacon fat. When d<^«'tftiiy^re packed in casseroles or la s tin g pans,
then wrapped thickly in
newspaper and remain warm and full of juices when time to ; eat.This is an unusually fine fruit
salad and is called:
FIVE CUP SALAD
1 cup phieapple chunks
1 cup «4iite g r a ^
1 cup marshmdlows 1 cup coconut 1 cup sour cream
n ils should stand for several
hours or overnight. The mar-
shmdlows melt Uito the sour cream and the juices jell and become indisthiguishable. Use small marshmallows or cut up large ones with scissors. You
can add one cup diced orange
dices or mdon balls for color.
Be sure to drain juicy fruit before combining in a salad. A \- mlxture like this serves 4 to 6. 'Sandwiches are always a ^ must on a picnic. Carry coffee '. '
In a vacuum bottle or take a big
pot and make it on your fire.And don’t forget a pie or ' ’'J watermelon for dessert. The watermelon can be put In Ice '.,y water to cool or a nearby shady stream.
And, oh yes, don’t forget your •
paper plates and cups so you . won’t have the chore of washing ' dishes when you get home. '
Couple Marry In ^
Home Ceremony i
wVl
Miss Sandra Collins Weds Jay Atwell
in Catholic Ceremony At Shelby
gifts of a decorative wooden ice bucket and a cook book by the hostesses.When scores were tallied, Miss Dolly Davis was given a prize for high score and the bride-elect won second high.
The climax of the week’s
festivities for Miss Sheek was a luncheon given by Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and her mother, Mrs. A. M. Kim brou^ at their home on Lexington Avenue on FViday.
A green and white motif was
carried out In the floral
decorations of the home and hi
the luncheon menu.Miss Sheek was presented with a corsage of white car
nations and gifts of ruby
chrystal in her chosen pattern and a chrystal and silver aalad set.The luncheon table and one small table were covered with
linen and lace covers of white.
The centerpieces were nosegays of lacy fern and white flowers.Covers were laid for: the bride-elect, her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Jack
Pennington, Miss Martha Pennington, Miss Betsy Pen- nhigton, Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and Mrs. David Owings.
Saint Mary’s Catholic Church hi Shelby was the setthig for the 11 ajn . weddhig Saturday, July 17, of Miss Sandra Rae CoUbis
w4io was united in marriage to
Jay Alexander Atwell III. Father John Huston officiated at the double rhig ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. CoUhis of Shelby. The bridegroom’s
parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Atwell Jr. of Mocksvllle.Tlie bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a formal gown of bridal sathi with an overdress of Alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with an
emph'e waistline, long Bishop
sleeves and a mandarin collar trimmed with seed i)earls. Her
detachable trahi was of lace and her fhigertip well of illusion was attached to a headpiece of sathi bows and roses. She carried a lace-covered prayer book with
yellow and white roses.
Miss Lorraine Notaro of
Vhieland, New Jersey was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride’s cousbis. Miss Nancy Collins and Miss Brenda Pesquera of Manchester, New
Hampshire, and Miss Joyce
WUIis of Raeford.The attendants wore rahibow colored gowns of peau de sole and chiffon styled with empire waistlbies and three quarter length sleeves ruffled and trimmed with lace. Tlieir headpieces were of matching Illusion and they carried white
roses h> a bed of fern tied with
matching ribbons.
Kimberly Dunkley of Shelby
was flower girl. She wore a long
blue and white dress and carried a basket of rose pedals.The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Shannon aark, R. S. aark III,
and Samuel Atwell of
Charlottesville, Virghiia. The bride’s Godson, Mark LeCourse of Jacksonville, Florida was
ring bearer.The bride's parents entertained with a reception
following the ceremony In the
Amvets Social Hall.
For her honeymoom to the
mountains, the bride wore a
whipped cream floral dress with a yellow vest and the corsage from her prayer book.Mrs. Atwell is a graduate of Shelby High School and a
magna cum laude graduate of
WUigate Junior College. She also attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.Mr. Atwell Is a graduate of South Rowan High School and is a junior Ui the School of Ar
chitecture at the University of
North Carolhia at Charlotte.
The bridal couple will make
their home in Charlotte.
Rehearsal Dinner
The bridegrooms parents and his aunt. Miss Phyllis Mawyer of Charlottesville, Va., en
tertained with a dinner
following the rehearsal Friday evening at the Holiday Inn in Shelby for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.A four course dinner was
served to forty four guests at a
table holding an arrangement of yellow and white daisies.Ttie bride-elect was given a yellow and white daisy corsage , to wear with her blue brocade
dress. '
Tlie bridal couple chose this { thne to present gifts to their attendants.
Mrs. Dottle aine and William Beveridge Renegar were married Saturday, July 17, at 4 jf p jn . at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! Ervin Angdl on Route 1, Mocksvllle. ^
Tlie couple entered the livhig ;."ik
room together. The ceremony -:’5 was performed before an im-' - provised alter of palms and gladioli. Tlie. Reverend Alvis Cheshire officiated. «•Mrs. uVerlous; - Angell presented the wieddi/^ music,For her weddinig/ihe bride ' chose a dress of pale blue crepe with a matching headpiece and white accessorels. Her comge was of white carnations.Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was
held. Mrs. Harmon Latham
served the traditional weddbig cake and Mrs. Sandy Clhie poured punch. Assisthig in servhig was Mrs. Blake Yokley.Onlv the Immediate family
attended the wedding.
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris
invites their relatives and
friends to the wedding of theh:
daughter, Mary Alice, who will marry Richard Fehmel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fehmel of Red Oak, Texas. The wedding will take place on July 25th, at
4:30 p. m. in Liberty United
Methodist Church.
M O m n
We win be
todemonsirate our.nsw
in studio portraits
*Exotic Mstys
A 16X20 photograph Oven Ew If w do both the fcmals and die
M U £S W n O Yadldnvnie. N. C Ftxxie 919479-2232
Back By P opular
DEM AND
Lowe's FoodThursday, July 29th.
11 A.M. to 6 P.M.
11 X 14
Color Porfroff
ONbV
9 5 ^
.•9 HANDUNa 6HM «>
liweots.
I Bend, Arizona after spending two weeks with their
Rochy Johnson posses the hoik for edocotionol loons.
kotral
Itroiiaa
IsDk
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.
0«pO>il Intultnc* Coipofulon
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1971
-----------------------------------------^ " 1 " " --------------------------------------\
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S TA IN LE S S FLATW/
See the dUpUy and get full details in all <
Here's how our plan w |
with each purchase of $5.00 or i
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with $104W purchase or more, twft
with $15410 ormore, three units.»
BUILD A COMPLETE SERVICE
FOR EIGHT, 1WELVE, OR MOW
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1971 - 5'
FANCY CORN FED BONELESS , LB.
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FANCY FLAVORPUL BONELESS LB.
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EXTRA LEAN — EXTRA G O O D
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FRANKS
or
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CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON
GOOD FOR J I A ^ F F o n
One H olly Farm ’s Fiyer
V Wh o le o r cut up__Liibit of one coupon per family
Good only at Heffhert thrbiu^. July 24,1971
ICC
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PEACH HALVES
2Va C A N S
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With IhU Coupon wmI PurchM^of ___
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S T O K E L Y 'S F IN E S T CU T
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6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971
Gndy Boger....And The Cessna 150 In ^hich She Soloed Last Week.
Sweet I 6...S 0 High And Solo
A New Year’s resolution for
Cindy Boger, daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, Route 3 Mocksville was to leam to fly. Her father owns and operates Valley Airport located I their home on Route 3.
Ken Duncan, instructor,
started giving Cindy lessons
January 1st of this year when
she was only fifteen years of age. June 27th she was 16 and July 16th she had 12 hours flying instruction so she was elgible to
solo. Off into the wide blue yonder she went in a blue and white Cessna 150 for her first solo and Duncan "sweated it
out” more than Cindy last
Friday.
Usually when a person solos
for the first time they make three landings and so did Cindy.
When asked if she was afraid die answered "It was scary but 'not as scary as I thou^t it would be.”
Everyone believes Duncan was happier than Cindy to cut
Qndy’s shirttail which is the
custom for the instructor to do
after their student successfully
solos for the first time. Hie shirttail is proudly displayed in
her father’s office.
Cindy is the 18th person that has soloed since the opening of Sugar Valley Air l^v ic e in January and she is the first female. She plans to continue and get her private license
when she beocn^ seventeen.
Cindy’s mother, Maxine, is taking lessQDs, her father has his private license, her brother Ronnie has his students license, and her youngest brother, Warren, isn’t old enough to get his license but he loves to tag .
along.
Sugar Valley Airport is becomming a very popular and busy place these days.
Four Corners
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laymon of Austin, Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton attended a dinner honoring Ken Shdton on his 8th birthday. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Von Shelton of Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of
Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. WUlis Davis of
Hamptonville and Chris and
Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis toured the North Carolina mountains last Sun-
and Mrs. George Laymon
and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon
and two boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon Sunday night in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Helen Ratledge who
underwent surgery sometime
back in Davie County Hospital is doing fine at this time.
Mrs. Earl Priddy is still a
patient at Davie County
Hospital. Her condition remains about the same.
Jefferson Standard
Reports Sales
Increase
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company's sales of new life insurance during the first six months this year ex
ceeded 1196,448,000, a gain of
(14,417,000 over volume for the
oorreqionding period in 1970,
the company has reported.First-year premium income from new life insurance sales during the first six months this
year was reported at 13,614,000,
Ken Duncan Snips Cindy’s Shirt-tail
In The Successful Solo Ritual.
[ M en meadows
> ^versary *day of Green
o b s e r^ ' on Sunday^ July 25; lU s wiir be 1116 fourth an
niversary of the churchy Rev.
Nathan Brooks of Raleigh will
be the guest speaker at the 11 ajn . service. Bring a picnic lunch and enjoy the lunch and fellowship at noon.
Mr. and Afrs. Jimmy Bowles
announce the arrival of their
third son, Richard Middleton. Richard arrived on July 6 weighing 8 lbs. 14 oz.The Rev. Paul Hart, pastor of Bethldiem Methodist Church
has been a patient at the Davie
County Hospital for over two
weeks. He has undergone
surgery and then a virus attacked and he developed other complications. On Sunday, he was showing improvement.Leann Walker, two month old
infant of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Walker, was admitted to Baptist Hospital on Saturday. Diagnosis shows internal heart bleeding. Doctors are trying
medication and treatment and
will try to avoid surgery until
she is older.Mr. Jim Zimmerman spent a few days in the hospital last week but came home on
Saturday, and was able to be in
church on Sunday.Mrs. Margie Lee and Ruby McKnight visited Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Strain in Asheville last
Wednesday.Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Miller and children from Chicago are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Miller.
Top Dairy Herds
The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of June include;C.W. Phillips and son . . . 67
cows . . . 42.0 average milk . . .
3.3 average test. . . 1.4 average
butterfat.C.L. B lake... 64 cow s... 37.2 average milk . . . 3.5 average test .. . 1.32 average butterfat.E.R. Pope . . . 75 cows . . . 36.0
average milk . . . 3.7 average
test. . . 1.32 average butterfat.J.M . Bowden, Jr---158 cows. . . 37.5 average milk . . . 3.5 average test . . . 1.30 average
butterfat.R.L. Seaford . . . 38 cows . .. 33.7 average milk . . . 3.8 average test . . . 1.27 average
butterfat.JohnF.Sparks...5 3 cows ... 33.5 average molk . . . 3.8 average test . . . 1.27 average
butterfat.
Tattle TalesBy Gordon Tomlinson
The saga of Patrick
White.....how it continues toand perpetuates itself, story was a fh>nt page
feature of the Charlotte Ob
server last Saturday.
grow The a
Jim Foster of Foster’s Jewders was one of Patrick
White’s victims the Friday
night he absconded. He sold him two watches and took his check.And recently Patrick cost Jim two more cents.As a prank, Joe Spry wrote a
letter to Jim Foster and signed it "Patrick White” . Joe gave it to a truck driver and bad him to mail it from Mississippi.The letter, which read;
“I just want to thank you for the consideration you gave mewhen I was leaving town.....inselling me the watches andcashing my check”.....arrived
with two cents postage due.So Jim had to fork over two
more cents because of Patrick.
And Joe Spry, in another prank, hit the American Cafe
with Patrick White the week of
July 4th.This was the week J. F. Jones of the American Cafe took his vacation and the cafe was closed all the week.Joe Spry put a sign on the
door that read:“This business for sale. Call Patrick White Collect”.And the number listed on
poster was that of J. F. Jones in
Lewisville.
Church Street in Mocksville
has more than its share of outstanding gardeners.Gilmer J. (Slick) ^rtle y is
At Your Library
J and autobiography
are two of Uie most widely read
areas of nonfiction in any
library. The Davie County Public Library has recently received a number of new titles about the lives of famous men and women in present day and
one of them. Slick always grows
onions and he doesn’t even like
onions.
The reason: lliese onions have been grown in his family* for 120 years and Slick just keeps the practice going. Onion from one year are saved and
planted the next.
And then there is Arlen DeVito.Being from New York he is
enjoying gardeningWor the first time. However, he 1 has been taking a little ribbing from his friends for going overboard on tomatoes.
Arlen has 60 tomato plants
and they all appear to be
heavily ladened.He has been told he might have to import some migratory workers when the picking
season arrived.
"But I haven’t any place to bury them” , said Arlen. referring to migratory killings recently making the headlines.
And this is almost a believe itor not......but Leo Williams,
Davie County Extension Agent
says its the practice.
There are some sheep raised in Davie. Kosher mutton is a much sought after Jewish food.....but it has to be kosher.
Lambs from Davie County
are shipped to Oiicago. There they are walked by a Rabbi «4h> says the proper words and does the propo* anointing to make
them kosher. Hiey are then
shipped back to Davie along with the necessary certification that they are kosher lambs.“All this shipping back and
forth is kinda expensive, but that is what we have to do if we
sell them for a good price”, said
Leo. “We have to have them
blessed.”
Wm. R. Davie VFD
Elects New Officers
New officers have been elected by the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department.
past history. A few which we ' 'D>ey are as follows:
Mrs. Odessa (Dessle) Myers
has been moved from the hospital to the Fran Ray ^ t Home. She would be happy to have visits and cards from
friends.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter from West Virginia visited Mr.
and Mrs. Craig Carter Sr. and
other rdatives here last week.
Arthur Smith spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Neil Lee.Nina Jean Orrell remains a patient at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she has been for three weeks following severe injuries in a motorcycle-car
accident. Her husband, Frank,
who was less seriously injured
has been discharged. Nina
doesn’t know yet how long she must remain, so friends keep those cards, letters and visiU
going.A beautiful arrangement of
pink gladiolas was placed in
Green Meadows Church op
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Qayton Groce in memory of their sister, Mrs. Hazel Groce
Sheek.A good example of what
people working together can
accomplish was seen on Saturday evening at a community supper at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. To
raise money for the Willard
fund, people all over this area contributed time, food and everytliing it took to make it a big success. Some worked on
Saturday from 6 a.m. until 10
p.m. We may not have many big billfolds in Davie County, but we do have a lot of big hearts.
Rurijan Club
Has Meeting
The East Davie Ruritan Qub
will meet Thursday, July 2itod, at 7 p.m. at the Advance Community Building.This meeting will be a cook-
out.
recommend to the public include the following selections.A biography certain to be of great interest since President Nixon’s announced intention this week of visiting Red Oiina
is Barbara W. Tuchman’s
Stilwell and the American Experience in China 1911-4S. A best sdier for a number of weeks,. it is the history of
Americian rdations with China over three decades from the fall of the Manchu Empire to the rise of Mao Tse-tung.
Another volume which offers
on insight into American foreign relations is The Last of the Glante by C. L. Sulzberger. This well-traveled syndicated news columnist gives his
recollections about and in
terviews with such world
figures as Khrushchev, Tito, N a s s e r , P r e s id e n t s Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon (before he was
president). A large portion of
the book is devoted to visits with
the late (Charles de Gaulle of
France.Frank Capra, The Name Above the Title is the autobiography of one of the greatest directors of Hollywood
who recalls life from his youth through forth-odd years of
filmmaking. His memories and experiences with such per
sonalities as Katherine Hep- bem, ^>encer Tracy, Frank Sinatra, CHark Gable and Gary Cooper are a highlight of the book.Kids’ Letters to Sph-o Agnew
is not really true biography, but
it is an amusing candid view of children and their impressions of this celebrated individual.If you were one of the millions who enjoyed Mario Puzo’s The
Godfather, Capone, the Life and
World of Al Capone is must reading. Capone Vas not an imaginary gangster. In 1920 he began to make his mark on the
world in gambling, rackets and
politics, and his name alone
evoked fear. The story of this
life is truly stranger and more fascinating than fiction. Capone has been named as a nonfiction candidate for the Best Seller
List.Monday night - July 26 -
Movie Classic,- Black Pirate - 8 pjn.
Chief: Robert Beck
Assistant Oiief: Jim Baton Captain: Edwin Walker Secretary: Ruth Beck Treasurer; Lester Richie
The officers were installed at
a meeting held Monday night.
Farmington News
On Sunday July 25th the
Queen Bee Class of the
Methodist Church will sponsor a
Sunday School picnic at the
home of Mrs. (iueen Bess Kennen. All are invited to bring a picnic basket and join in the fellowship. Supper will be at
6:30.Sunday guests of Mrs. Kennen
were her brother Mr. George
Sheek Sr., a niece, Mrs. Payne
Jones and a nephew George
Sheek Jr.Miss Debbie Ushley and Miss Teresa Blake are enjoying this week at Camp Rainbow near Boone. This camp is
sponsored by the order of the
Eastern Star, for daughters of
the members.Sunday guests of Mrs. J.H. Montgomery were Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson and three children from Oxen Hill Md., Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman and Monty from aemmons.
Tliey all returned Saturday
after a week of vacationing at Crescent Beach S.C. Others joining them for Sunday supper were Mr. and Mrs. Itiurman Freeze and two children from
Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Walker and family.Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley were Mrs. Shelby Doub, Mike and Shelby Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuip all of Lewisville.Mr. and Mrs. John Frank
Johnson and son of Charlotte were Saturday visitors of Miss
Phobe Eaton.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston Salem were Sunday
visitors of the George Tucker
family.The soft ball games are giving entertainment each night for the community. Bring your folding chair and join the
onlookers in the cool of the day
as friends and neighbors have
fun on the ball field.
Burlington Declares
rS S S S M S K Quarterly Dividend
Ordinary fife insurance in The Board of Directors offorce with Jefferson Standard reached a record high of more ,ihan ts,66«,422,ooo on June 30,
the company reported,
representing a gain of
I14«,7M,000 during the preceding 12 months. Hiese figures do not include IWS,77l,000 of Servicemen’s Group Ufe Insurance reinsured by the ounpany.
Burlington Industries, Inc., today declared a regular quarterly dividend of 35 cents
per share, payable September
I, 1971, to shareholders of
record at the close of business July 30, 1971.
Directors met for the first time in tlie Company’s newly-
completed corporate office
in Greensboro.
Ken [nisldy
pusses the buik far late-model used car loons.
Central Carolina Bank charges the lowest bank rates, and you
don't have to be a COB customer to take advantage of them. Call Ken in Mocksville at 634-5941,
and let him pass the buck to you.
Mcmtiai F»d*i*l 0*po«il Intuitnc* Corpottlion
"Consumer's Smile Of Satisfaction
Is Pledge Of Poultry Industrymen”
Hie pledge of North Carolina
Processors is to provide con
sumers vtrlth dean, wholesome
and safe poultry producte. In fact, tor each Tarhed they
process approximately 80
chickens and turkeys during the
year. However, much of the
poultry processed in North
Carolina finds homes out of the
state.
The newest efficient equip
ment ideas are used in easily m aintained, cleaned and
durable rearing and growing
quarters. These functional
features promote healthy growlh^ and development of
poultry in North Carolina. For
the poultry industry to provide
the consumer with healthful
protein foods in the abundance
and at a price she or he is
willing to pay, it has as its first
order of business
SANITATION. This important
program is applied in all areas
of activity from the manufacture of well balanced germ safe feedstuffs through
the production and processing
of table eggs and poultry meat
and distribution of finished food
products.
Before an officially super
vised poultry processing plant is permitted to begin its days process activity, all equipment
necessary to perform each job
and the related'work areas are
observed and found free of
visible materials that can
contaminate the product. This
is accomplished with potable rinse water, steam and acceptable cleaning materials. H)e more obscure residues such
as germs are eliminated and
controlled by sanitizing com
pounds that include such
materials as chlorine. Chlorine
is a solution used frequently bi
many households as a laundry bleaching agent and sanitizer.
After the plant is declared
sanitary and the day’s processing activities begin,
examinations are constantly
made to assure the facility, equipment and employees are
providing the cleanest possible
environment for processing the
product. Live and slaughtered
product examinations are made
to verify their health for It is
H U RRY
DOWN
TO
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS
SUPPLY
only the wholesome poultry
product that is allowed to
continue in the process beyond
the point of official inspection.
At this station external and
internal surfaces of the carcass
and the internal organs are
examined. As products are
approved as wholesome and
move out of this area, em
ployees along the moving line of
poultry carefully remove those
materials specified as inedible.
Tliey will also remove from the
line any poultry carcass they
deem mishandled during
processing after leaving official
inspection area. As acceptable
products move from point to
point during processing, they
are exposed to several thorough
rinsings with potable water. Hiis aids In the retention of
hiitial product wholesomeness
and reduces the time required
to lower carcas temperature.
This brings us to the second
order of business - LOW RAW P R O D U C T IO N T E M
PERATURE. Poultry products
are reduced to 40 degrees F or
below in a minimum period of time using a wet chill.
Regardless of whether the
product temperature is above
freezing but below 40 degrees F (ice) or bdow freezing (poultry
meat freezes at approximately
27 degrees F), the refrigerated
environment retains product quality and wholesomeness.
C o m m e rcially s te rile
packaging m aterials are
retained in clean and dry
storage areas only briefly prior to their use as a protective
barrier between the wholesome
product and the outalde en
vironment. T his package
confines the finished product
during the time of travd firotn
the processing plant to the
consumer. Equipment used In transporting the finished
product into the marketplace
does receive its share of at
tention with respect to frequent
cleaning and sanitizing.
A consumer’s smile of satisfaction expressed with
each purchase of poultry products is of primary interest
to each and every processor of
these products in the State of
North Carolina. Hie total In
dustry, the total poultry
processing industry is pledged
to make the best - better
through the use of itnproved and new techniques. Certainl/these will hiclude built in product
safeness and a determined
product w4iolesomeness. After
all it is the available and tried
systems of processing that
makes poultry products now so
abundantly available in the food
store. Nutritionally, meal plans
for sure should Include their frequent use. IM s alone makes
them an excdloit buy.
Along the moving line of poultry, work staUons are
staffed with personnel technicaUy trained for specific
responsibUlties. Each does his assigned task in a well
lighted work area.
TRUCKUMD
MNELINO
8ALEI
Through lour affiliation with over 70 other
franchised Builder Mart dealers In the
Southeast we are able to buy paneling at
TRAINLOAD PRICESI Now we want to pass
the savings on to you during our big
TRUCIQ,OA0 PANELING SALE. This Is top
Aoallty paneling— no "seconds" or Infe
rior quality panels.
CHOOSE FROM OVER
28 TOP QUALITY
PREFINISI
PANELS
BY
PANEL A 10'x 12'ROOM
for f ^ A g 9
JTATfTTTlI t ill
4x8 Prefimshed
P o n e / i o g - A c h o i c e
o f t h r e e c o l o r t o n e s
• S p i c e
• T h i s t l e
• A u t u m n H a z e
»79
Mocksville
Builders Supply,Inc.
%5T*
"15.
V
'^9
•Mi
iMoclwviUi}. N. C.Pboiw 634-5915 721 S. Main
— 4 « A 1 A ) a i A A) I y / 1 “ /
Visiting 4-H Sack Racers
Sheboygan County Wisconsin 4-H’ers visiting In Davie
County last week tried their lucic in a modilied three-
legged sack rachig competition with Advance youth at Mocks Chtirch on Saturday evening where they were guests at a picnic supper. (Enterprise Record Photo by David H. Hauser)
Wisconsin 4-H’ers Enjoy
Visit To Davie County
Wisconsin 4-Hers visit Davie
County Visitors Impressions of North Carolina
Now, what can I say? I could
start by thanking everyone who made my eight days down here enjoyable -- my two sets of parents, their fam ilies,
relatives, friends, and everyone
who I met. I’m told I ended up in a rather nutty family but I wouldn’t have had it any other way. I must say though that there , were some-things different down ‘ Here.- f Crrits,
tiilg g e rs ,'r^ soil (which I.
thought was clay) bar-b- and the funny way people were all new to me. But I wouldn’t have It changed. Again
I’d like to thank all the iMendly
North Caroliiuans and my two
dippy familiM.Patt Rautman
What I think about North
Carolina - Different!
I don’t know what to write
exc^t that I had fun, and I want
to come back sometime. I hate to write what I want to say. Ask me next time, you all come to Wisconsin some time, ya hear.
Wendy Preder
Going to North Carolina was a great experience for me with the chance to see what this state is like, and getting to meet the
people out here. I can’t wait ’till
I get the chance to come out
here again to see all the sites. I misted the first time. I like the southern hospitality.Gloria WUterdink
North Carolina has the friendliest people I’ve ever met. How anyone could get homesick is beyond me because their
home is your home. The state
itself is beautiful and I really
We appreciate your kindness true.Will never forget the North
Carolina friends
And may the “Ciood Lord” bless
you!Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kissenger
I thought the people of North
Carolina were very friendly and
they made me feel just like I was at home. Some of the differences I’ve noticed was the different shapes of land with all
the hills. And the cars were in
much (letter shape than the cars ' in Wisconsin.-.’Rob Jens
First meeting was very impressive, exciting and interesting. Seeing people just as
excited as we, especially
meeting our wonderful friends
we met last year, and new
faces. In Davie County they don’t give one a chance to get lonesome. Hie Extension and Mrs. Hockaday should be
recommended for the ex
cellently organized activities.
Especi^y liked the 4-H camp and would have liked to have found out more about 4-H in our host county as Mr. Guenther
and I are the general leaders as
well as project leaders of our club. Final statement - anxiously waiting to get back tomy family but will take many wonderful memories of your beautiful, scenic county and new friends back to Wisconsin.
that we did, and we’ll always
treasure their friendship.LUlie Mae, Virgil, and TimPotts
.About the Wisconsin 4-H Group
The people from Wisconsin
are very nice. There are some sim ilarities and many differences. The main difference is the food. We have many things
that they have never beard of
dnd they have some we have never heard of. I had a great time when'l was t h ^ last year - andJiadfimwift theftithiS'year.
. Rick/Hockaday
It was a great experience for me to go to Wisconsin. It was a
trip that I would have not got to
have taken if not for 4-H. What I found different was that the weather was cooler and the food was spicier. I had a very good
time.
Lynn Jones
The Wisconsin group was really just great. I really enjoyed their visit. “They don’t
know wliat com bread is,” says
daddy.~ ------- Terry Potts
I can’t describe the thrill I felt when I met the Wisconsin cats. I really enjoyed finding out what
we have in common.
Marcia Myers
children to make new friends.
Our community was fortunate to be a part of this project.Alpha Vogler
When I was in Wisconshi I
noticed how closely knitted the
people were. The crops didn’t
grow as high as they do in North Carolina. Iwas surpirsed at the number of taverns that were in the town in which I stayed.
George Leagans
Essay Contest
W lia t S ho uld
O ne M an Do?
Below is an essay written by
Miss Lisa Smith, who won
Honorable Mention in the essay
contest sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District.
WHAT SHOXnj} ONE MAN
DO?
Each day, millions of people
in America breathe polluted air
which is equal to smoking two
packs of cigarettes. Why then
pay for the smoke when you can get it free?Our air is constantly
becoming more polluted by
industrial smokestacks, in
cinerators, and motor vehicles. So you say, “what could I do
about that?”You can do a lot. By cleaning up your home and community,
you can start a project that will
spread like an epidemic. First,
don’t bum trash. Leave this for
the pickup service in your area.
They can dispose of the garbage
is a more sanitary way.C!heck your machinery and
cars regtUarly to t)e sure that
they are not adding more
pollution than absolutely
necessary.
Don’t allow “junk” areas to
form around your home. Pick
up bottles and garbage along
the roads, sidewalks, and yards.
Supply your home and car
with plenty of waste baskets and litter bags. Empty the car
litter bags only in the recep
tacles provided for them.
Do not use pesticides
wrecklessly. This not only kills
wildlife, it also contaminates
the air we breathe Aid the
water we drink. Instead of
pesticides, plant shrubs that attract birds which control
insects Nature’s way.
Participate in local “clean
up” drives. Make posters and
write your Congressman. Tell
them that you are concerned
about the pollution problem and you want something done about
it.Look arqund your home and
your community. See what you
can do. We, as human beings,
cannot allow pollution to
destroy our planet and our life.
This is just a few of the things
one man can do. After all, I am
only one, but I am one. Multiply
my “one” by the other 18,855
residents of Davie County’ and
you get some idea of what can bejRccomplished yoitask,
“What can one man do?*;
Letter To Editor
Tim’s host family last summer in Wisconsin. We seemed to have the same likes and dislikes in everything. I guess our only
real difference was in our
speech. Little did we realize last
enjoyed my stay thanks to the ' summer that we would be
wonderful family I stayed with I privileged to meet the
plan on coming back Mme day. Kissingers, but we’re so happy
I loved being with the people Mr. and Mrs. Guenther from Wisconsin. They were really fun. The variance in food
surprised me very much, though.Sherri Potts
Words cannot express how
much we enjoyed IVIr. and Mrs.
Elroy Kissenger, who were- -
wonderful f
Dee Ann
The visitors from Wisconsin
were very friendly. Having the
privilege of Mike Akwright spend the week with me grandchildren was really a joy. He is a fine fellow. This exchange program of the 4-H
group is a wonderful way for the
North Carolina is more mountainous and has many more trees than Wisconsin, niere aren’t as many farms here, but the farms that are
here are large. It’s very nice
country and the people are really friendly.
Dave WeBrutaie Davie County, North Carolina, What a wonderful place to be.
We’ve enjoyed our stay and our trip.
And all the friends we did see.■ Sheboygan County, Wisconsin I Is where we are from.
I We hope you have the op-
f, our state to come.
Our state is proud of the country
)ur churches and schools ■ outstanding are-
lAs well as our butter and Icheese.ll'd lik e to share our county song |Which we think is mu(m like
|Ai wdl as your hospitality
|We’ve enjoyed your friendship
I —'Sheboygan Co., Sheboygan D. finest in the state
for best in education-
I the good and great ms and factories - schools I churches
yal teachers true-
] to our county we do honor
> aU who have made this trip a
Which Foot First?
CiKonUiiatiiM SMmed (o be the problem as Lynn Jones
Wisconsin 4-H’ers. David DeBruine M d W ^ y Preder tried their luck in the four legged race at Mm U Church Saturday. (Enterprise Record Photo by Oavid H. Hauser)
Letter to the Editor;
Please allow me to share with
you a poem which I wrote
re(:ently at two o’clock in the morning. When I cannot sleep, quite often because of pain and discomfort, I count my blessings. Among my blessings are my friends. Among my
Mends is Dr. Francis Slate. An
unknown author once wrote, “A
friend is one to whom one may out all the contents of one’s irt, chaff and grain together; knowing that the gentlest of
hands will take and sift it, keep
what is worth keeping, and with a breath of kindness, blow the rest away.” Sarah Bernhardt
once wrote, “It is in spending
onesself that one becomes
rich.” Proverbs 18:24 states, “A man that hath friends must show himself friendly.” In all my association viith Dr. Slate as a patient many thnes, I and my
husband have found him to be a
man of warmth, honor, dignity
and integrity, who deserves to be commended for his concern for others and his willingness to use his God-given talents. Too
quickly we criticize
professional men who serve the public. Too seldom we express our gratitude. Even the simplest people are complex when
it comes to understanding them.
Anyone who can deal with the public gracefully deserves a medal.
A Tribute To Dr. Slate
Dr. Slate, we thank God for you;
All we people of Davie County
do.
We had to drive to other
counties beforeFor all our incisions and stit- chery-galore.
Dr. Slate, we really appreciate
youFor every good and helpful deed you do.
You know just how to handle
that knife;Your surgical skill has saved many a life.
Or. Slate, we are proud of you Common sense shows in
everything you do And mixM with that book-
learning well
You Just have that know-how;
you’re swell!
Dr. Slate, we are grateful for
you
To your profession, you're
dedicated and true.Your honesty with your patients makes us feel secure
Your patience with us maltes us
want to endure.
Or. Slate, we thank God for you
A good surgeon, us, but a good
man, too.Your kind and gentle manner
goes a long way Short tempered? Irritable? No! No matter how long your day!
Patricia Bulla Cleary Route 1 MocksviUe, N. C. 4-29-71 (2 a.m.)
A b o u t P eo p le
A Thought For Today -“If a man does not make new
acquaintances as he passes
through life, he will soon find himsdf leh ^one. A man should keep friendship hi constant repair.Johnson.
The Union of C3iurches held
its regular monthly services
Sunday evening July 18 at 6 p. m. at the Second Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Freeman Germany gave the message.Mrs. Adelaide E llis has
returned home after spend
two weeks visiting relatives t
friends in Bridgeport, Con- necticutt and in Inwood, Long Island, New York.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dulin
Jr. and son, Steve, and
grandson, Clifford and Mr. and
Mrs. (3iarlie L. Howell and
children spent five days visiting relatives in Far Rocky, New York.
Mrs. Alma Dulin is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Ruby Brown of Advance
and Mrs. Lula West who were both patients at Davie County Hospital have returned to their homes.
Mrs. Alice Clement and family and Mrs. Lois Lee Clement and family of Yonkers, N. Y., spent two weeks with
Mrs. Lola Qement in Fairfield Community recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Jr., Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin, Thomas Hudson Jr. and John Clarence Smoot visited
John Anderson Sunday who is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Durham.
Bfrs. Annie Sue Dulin has
returned to her home from
Davie County Hospital where she was a patient.Mrs. Sadie Hudson ofIsland, N. Y., Is visiting Mr. i Mrs. John Dulin and family on Foster Street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Futmore of
Greensboro visited relatives here last Saturday.
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8 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1971
Don Holtmeyer
Group from the Fork BaptUt Church that recently returned from a mission trip to Ohio. The above picture was made In front of the College Heights Baptist Church in Elyria, Ohio. Three of the group not pictured were Don and Jane Foster and the pastor. Roy Young. The group
visited Niagara Falls. Canada and Washington, D. C. on
their way home.
Fork Baptist Sends
Mission Group To Oliio
and less the “bully of the road" and more and
“king of the highway’’ — these 8,000,000
I truckers, who guide 30,000 to 50,b00 pound
Roy V. Young, pastor of the Fork Baptist Church, is fully convinced that the liest way to prepare youth for leadership in
the church is through actual
experience.For the second consecutive year, Mr. Young has taken a group from the Fork Baptist
Church on a mission trip to
work in Vacation Bible Schools.
Last year a group of 17 went to Iowa, Nebraska and South
Dakota.This year a ILorain and Elyria, Ohio.
Not only did the group con
duct three Bible Schools, they
also did survey work and visitation on behalf of the churches. The five adult
leaders, accompanying the
group also assist^ in services.
■ Fred Wilson, Minister of Music of the Fork Baptist Church, led the group In three
worship services of music In three churches.Buddie Foster, Chairman of
the Missions Committee of the
Fork Baptist Church, spoke at
the worship service of the new Spring Valley Baptist Missions.This Was just the second worship service for the mission
which meets under a picnic
shdter in a park.In addition to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Young, those making the trip included: Buddie and Billie Foster, Fred and Alice Wilson, Don and Jane Foster, Betty Koontz. Wayne R«itz, Brenda BaUey, Lanny BaUey, Gregory
Carter, Karen Carter, Morrison Carter, Sandra Carter, Sylvia
Carter, Charles Cope, Dean Foster, Bonnie Foster, Angie Koontz, Martha Merrell, Anita
Merrell, Dianne Moore,
Richard Young and Vasta
Zimmerman.
Census Bureau Conducts
Employment Survey Here
^ e Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment and unemployment in
this area during the week of
July 19, Joseph R. Norwood,Director of the Bureau’s regional office in Charlotte announced today.This survey is ‘Conducted monthly by the Bureau for the'U.S. Department of Labor in a
scientifically designed sample
of households throughout the entire United States. The employment and unemployment statistics which are b a ^ on the results of this survey are
used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health
of the Nation.For example, in May' the survey Indicated that there ,W e 84.1 million men and
, ’(vomen in the civilian labor Mrs. Bill Campbell of Boone, ^ ^ N. C., the former Pat Gales ofSmith Grove R u r it a n s Coolem ee.hasb^nam ^edtothe Dean’s List of Honor
Students at Appalachian State
University, for the spring
semester.To be eligible for the Dean’s List, a student must take a full academic load of not less than
15 hours and must make a B
average with no grade lower
than a C. All average courses
must be at least 3.0.
force; 6.2 pwcmt were out of
work as compared with 6.1 percent of the 83.8 million persons in the April labor force. The figures are adjusted for
seasonal changes.Facts supplied by individuals participating In the survey are kept itricUy confidential,: by
law, and the results are; used
only to compile statistical
totals.Interviewers who will visit households in this area include; Mrs. June C. BuUabough, Route
1, Box 27-A, Mocksvllle, N. C.
27028.
Mrs. Bill Campbell
On Dean’s List
By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER
Why Is Don a truck driver? — this Jovial fellow, who
spent nine years in the Air Force as a flight engineer? M d besides, three years of-commericarflying to his credit.Perhaps it’s because he likes to feel that Deisel power under him.Or that he like his “office,” as some of the fellows call their cabs, and his "warehouse,” as they refer to the tractor.
Or because truck drivers are no longer a bunch of
Or because the trw k liv in g image has changed.
^ He’s less and less th e '.....................................
(more the£ American truckers, who guii
S tractor-trailers over our highways from four to five
I days every week.I Now it’s air-conditioned cabs, radios, special seats } equipped with shock-absorbing springs . . . and foam
f rubber mattresses up behind.
$ Truck stops have changed even more — modern^
I ized, soft beds, good food, television, sWank adjoining
' motels and laundromats. Now a comfortable place for
I a driver to rest, gas up, eat and have some friendly
I conversation.
Today there are more than 3,800 truck stops in the i U. S. On the trip with Don, I learned they ranged from
5 Sam ’s Place, where “go-go girls” could be seen on a I picalo-type machine for 25 cents to a swanky truck i stop of several acres at the summit of a clean and
: breezy hill.
! As we neared the end of our four-day, 2000-mile
I Jaunt into New England, we breezed homeward,
leatipg up m iles, along beautiful Interstate 84 in
S Connecticut.
The purr of the Deisel reminded me I was closing I out a run with Don Holtmeyer, I would never forget...
I looking out the window of his rolling home.' “Don, why are you a truck driver?” I asked.
“Perhaps it’s a matter of 'love and money’. I love
I my fam ily and I want to provide for them. I make a I comfortable living as a truck driver.” Trucking for
I Don Holtmeyer is $12,000 to $15,000 a year, a wife, two
id iild ren and a comfortable home in a nice section of
I I)avie County.
The courtesy Don showed on the h i^w a y s— and at I the 27 places we delivered boxes of furniture —
f «mazed me. They like the fellow . . . and not Just i because on this trip he said to every customer, “I want I you to meet my preacher.”A ndthenlim derstood...
“1 grew up under poor circumstances,” Don said.
"There were many of us, and I learned how to get
|idong with other people. Perhaps I acquired it as a
He paused briefly then added, “It was a Presby- l terian Orphan Home.”
Cooleemee News
Nationwide To Recommend System
Nationwide Mutual insurance
Company of Columbus, Ohio, the country’s fourth-largest auto insurer. Is recommending a complete “no-fault”
automobile insurance system to replace the present liability system for settling traffic ac
cident claims.
James E. Kelly, local Nationwide agent, said his company believes the present
auto Insurance system is too
cumbersome and that it should be replaced by a completely new system that woidd com
pensate all traffic accident
victims, regardless of fault.Nationwide is preparing model legislation which could be adapted for use in North Carolina or in any other state. TTie Nationwide Plan provides for:
1. Every auto accident victim
to be paid directly by his' own Insurance company, regardless
of fault.2. Every Insurance applicant
to be accepted by the company
of his choice. The responsibility
Hold Fashion Show
The Smith Grove Ruritan
aub had its regular monthly . meeting on July 15th at 7:30, with president. Gray Mathews, presiding.
This month the wives, who were invited to this meeting, brought a covered dish supper. After the meal, the finance chairman discussed several
projects to help financial standings.With the help of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Mathews, a fashion show was presented by some of the
members' wives, and sponsored by Sears in Winston-S^em, N. C. Those taking part in this show were Mrs. Gray Mathews,
Mrs. Gilmer Rights, Mrs. Fred
Smith, Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. Bill Hendrix, Mrs. Joe Brewer, Mrs. Douglas Grubb, Mrs. Darrell Craft, Mrs. Glenn Howard and Miss Terri Potts.
Mrs. Campbell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam R. Gales of Ruffin
Street, Cooleemee.
^ l e e m e e Senior Citizens
The Cooleemee Senior atizens aub will hold their regular meeting on Monday,
July 26, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center.
AiLCZLQN SALJ,
Saturday, July 31, 1971 10:00 a.m.
Approx. 4^ miles south of
Mocksvllle on Hwy. No. 601
Ford tractor
Feed mixer
Feed chopper 3 com shelters
Seed cleaver
Grain elevator
V. A. Vance saw mill
Metal rooflng
Disc harrow
Pickup camper
Pickup rack
Welders bed for truck
Grease barrels
All kinds of steel Oil drums
Platform scales
Old spoke wheels
Old safe
’68 Plymouth 2 dr.low miiage-clean-V-8
Antique ’29 model
International truck
Ithaca double barrel shotgun
Belgium doublebarrel shotgun
Winchester singlebarrel shotgun
Other shotguns
Oil lamps
Piesai^B
3 • 8-day clocks
One weight clock (New Haven)
7 squares of new asbestos
Complete blacksmith shop
T-mrael coils
Old license plates
Old ice boxElectric fence post
Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Martin of Route 1, Woodleaf spent three
days last week in New Jersey. Mr. Martin was ^ t on business
■ by IngersoU-Rand Company in
Mocksvllle and his wdfe ac
companied. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mllholen and sons of Emerson. Itie MUholens took
them on a tour of New York
duiring their visit.
Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin and son Shea spent last week vacationing at Crescent Beach. They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Roy (Peanut) Linville.
until Thursday. Mrs. Griffin’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp, joined them on T h u r^y in order to be there for the birthday celebration for
grandson Shea, who was one
year old Friday. They all
returned home Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe B. Fisher returned home Saturday after a week’s vacation in
Montreal, N. C., at the Southern
Presbyterian Church Assembly
ground. Mrs. Fisher attended the Women of the Church 'Conference which was in session during the week. Rev.
and Mrs. Fisher also visited
with their daughters and their
families over the weekend, Mr.
and Mrs. Greg Lemmons of Badin and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Honneycutt of near Albemarle.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Beane, Lori and Barry
last week included Mrs. Beane’s mother and grandfather, Mrs. D. F. Amey and Mr. Gaither Holman of Lenoir; her brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Randy Beane, Kelly and Dennis of Asheville were the weekend guests, and the Sunday visitors were Mr. Beane’s brother and
family, M r.'and Mrs. Carroll
Beane and Mike of Granite
Falls.
Mickey Blackwood of the U.
S. Air Force, returned to
Louisana Sunday after spending
a 20 day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood.
Tennis Lessons
At Cooleemee
Begin Tuesday
Tennis lessons will begin on
Tuesday, July 27, at the
Cooleemee Recreation Center
from 8-10 ajn .
The classes will be held on Tuesday and Friday of each week. Mr. J. G. Crawford will be the Instructor.These classes are a part of the
summer recreation program
now. underway in Cooleemee;Other classes scheduled to begin in Cooleemee include a swim class on Monday, July 26, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday through Friday. The only charge will be regular ad
mittance fee.An arts and crafts class for
girls 8-15 years of age will also be held beginning Tliursday from 9 ajn . to 11 a.m.
Hellard’s Reunion
Is Sunday
The annual Hellard (Hillard)
reuiiion will be held on Sunday,
July 25, at the Rldenhour Arbor on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. . ,There will be a devotional
service at 11:30 a.m. Lunch will be served immediately
following the service.In case of rain, the reunion wiU be held at Franklin Community Center on Route 1, Salisbury at the same time.
Blue Men
Moroccan desert dwellers called "blue men” get their
nickname from indigo-dyed robes, whose color rubs off on hands, faces, and grizzled beards. National Geographic says.
for insuring very bad risks would be shared by all companies under a reinsurance
arrangement. The present
assigned risk plans would be
discontinued.
3. All licensed drivers would be required to carry a minimum amount of insurance.
A unique feature of the Nationwide proposal is thatpayment for damage to a policyholder's auto would be
part of the basic coverage. This
coverage is optional in other
new insurance plans.Kelly said most criticism of the present system of auto insurance is related, one way or
another, to the legal liability
principle: “ The process of determining who was at fault in an auto accident is becoming
increasingly time-consuming
and costly. Accident victims
who cannot prove that someone else was at fault often are not compensated for their losses, or they are compensated only
y. Those who can provefault often demand - and get -
more compensation than their
actual out-of-pocket loss.”He said Nationwlde’s management is convinced that
the public interest can best be
served by abolishing the
present liability system of auto
insurance and replacing it with
complete, no-fault com
pensation systems in every
state.Under the Nationwide Plan,
an accident victim would
receive the following benefits: Payment of all reasonable and necessary medical expenses with no limitation' on
amount, *P a r e n t for loss of wages for : ,the duration of disability at the : rate of 85 percent of the victim’s
weekly salary up to 200 percent
of the prevailing weekly wage in
the state in which he resides.Payment of all other actual economic losses. Including reasonable payments for ser
vices the victim normally would have performed for himsdf.Payment for rdiabilitationt costs to help return an accident victim to normal life.
Payment of survivors’
benefits up to $30,000.Payment for property damage up to the actual cash value of the insured’s car, less
deductibles, and up to $5,000 for
other property.
Payment to cover losses of accidbit victims who do not carry auto insurance because they are members of families
that do not own cars.Kelly said the Nationwide Plan also would have other advantages. It would tend to hold down the cost of auto in
surance, make insurance
readily available to all
motorists, brhtg about faster, and more equitable claims settlements, and improve customer service.
Donn A. Goodwin
G oodw in N am ed
S chool D ire c to r
Donn A. doodwin, former
principal at Shady Grove School, is now assistant principal for Albemarle High S^ool in Charlottesville, Virginia.
The school has a total of 1750
students and 93 teachers and
includes grades 10, 11, and 12. During Mr. Goodwin’s first year he will start evening classes at the University of Virginia to
start work on his. doctor’s
degree in education which will
take about 3 or 4 years to finish.
In addition to being principal, Mr. Goodwin taught school in the Winston-Salem-Forsyth county schools.
Goodwin attended Wingate, N. C., Junior (College and holds a ba^elors degree from Appalachian State in Boone, N. C.He holds his masters degree
in elementary school ad
ministration from the University of Virginia and did advanced graduate work at the University of North Carolina in
Greensboro.
While in Davie County,
Goodwin was president of the North Carolina Association of Education, an officer of the Mocksvllle Jaycees, a Little
League coach, a Boy Scout
master and played semipro
baseball with the Mocksvllle
Mets. He is a Presbyterian.Gioodwin, his wife and three children live at 31 Woodlake Drive in Four Seasons,
(3iarlottesville.
Mrs. Delores Jordan Sells Painting
Mrs. Delores Jordan of
C^ter Street, Cooleemee was
the only amateur artist from
Davie County to sell a painting
at the art show held at the Towne Mall in Salisbury. Hie show closed Saturday after a
two weeks display.by the local artists.Mrs. Jordan’s painting
"Midnight Snow Scene” was
purchased by John G. Van-
dergast, Jr. of Salisbury for $25.With only six months training, under the direction of art instructor Irvin Riley of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Jordan was quite surprised and very pleased to
have a painting good enough to
sell.
Social Security
by Vemice Ftdcher
Many young workers may not
be taking advantage of a change in the Social Security Law.Previously a worker needed five years of work out of the ten
years, ending when they
became dlsabl^, to meet the
work requirements. This did not
take into consideration young workers who became disabled before they had an opportunity to earn sufficient work credits.
Workers who become disabled
before age 24 can now meet the work requirements if they have one and one half years of work on jobs covered by social security. A worker disabled
between the ages of 24 and 31 can qualify if he has work for
one half the time between age 21 and the time he becomes disabled.
Most social security matters can now.be handle by phone.
For more Information about disability, call Salisbury Social Security Office. The number is 633-6470.
Electric motors
MANY ITEMS NOT MENTIONED
Sale conducted for CLARENCE DILLARD
634-5227 *' " " 998-874^
Fred 0 . E llis ,
AUCTIONEER
D A VIE COUNTY
IN VESTO RS
Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem
WX-4991Toll Fm
Ben T. Brow der, Jr.
Regittcted Repreienutive
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATIONEUtbUibed 1932
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
2417 WACHOVIA BU11.D1NG/WINST0N-SAI.EM. N.C 27102
Lark Restaurant
On 601 North
OPEN
UNDER NEW M ANAG EM ENT
From 5:30 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.
Sea Food
Rounder-Plate
Sea Food-Plater
Shrimp-Plate
Rsh & Chips
Steaks
Delmonlco-steak
T-Bone-Steak
Hamburger-Steak
and
Country Ham Plate
Fried Chicken
SANDWICHES-FRENCH FRIES-ONION RINGS
Bud and Harty
Come O ne-C om e A ll
MRS. MARY RICHARDSON
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Cornelia Richardson, 97,
of Route 6, MocksviUe. were
held Thursday, July ISth, at 2 p.m. in New Union United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bob Crook. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Richardson, widow of J. L. Richardson, died Tuesday, July 13th, in the Davie County Hospital.She was born in Davie County, Sept. 17,1873 to the late Newton and Sarah Beck Richardson.Survivors include three sons,
Theodore Richardson of Rt. 6,
Mocksvllle, C. L. Richardson of Rt. 1, Mocksvllle and C. A. Richardson of Concord; six
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
DEWEY LEONARD
Funeral services for Dewey
Virgil Leonard, 73, of Route 3,
Church by the Rev. James A. Northlngton and the Rev. C. E. Ridge. Burial was in the church
cemetery.He died Wednesday, July
14th, at 2:30 a.m. in Lexington Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for three months and seriously ill for four
days.Born hi Davidson County April 23rd, 1893, he was the son of Phillip Qcero and Triphina Leonard. He was a retired
employee of Coble Dairy and a member of Shiloh United
Methodist Church.He is survived by one son. Tommy V. Leonard of Route 4, Lexington; three step-
dau^ters, Mrs. Troy Wood,
Mrs. Byard Fritts and Mrs. Diane Holt of Lexington; one step-son, James Leonard of Lexhigton; four grandchildren; two sisters. Miss Mamie
Leonard of the home and Mrs.
Harlee Shoaf of Route 9,
Lexington.
C. R. SWICEGOOD
Carl Ross Swicegood, 82, of Route 3, Lexington, Tyro
Community, brother of Mrs.
Claude W. Thompson of
Mocksvllle, died Monday, July 12th, at Rowan Memorial
Hospital, Salisbury.Bom in Davidson County July 6,1888, he was the son of the late Frank and Frances Swicegood.
His wife, Mrs. Maude Nance
Svirlcegood, died in 1952. He was a retired farmer. •,-s.Funeral services were held at.-
4 p jn . July 13th at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church where Mr. Swicegood held his mem- bo'ship. Officiating at the rites was the Rev; Ted W. Goins, and
burial was hi Sandy Creek
Cemetery.Survivors includ one son, Joseph Swicegood of Bluefield, Va.; one dau^ter, Mrs. W. P. Williams of Lexington; a sister,
Mrs. Thompson of MocksviUe; and five grandchildren.
MRS. MARY TUTTEROW
Mrs. Mary Daisy Tutterow,
75, of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, died
Friday, July 16th, at 1 p.m. at the Davie County Hospital.She was bom March 12,1896, fai Davie County, the daughter of the late H. F. and MoUy Arrington Blackwelder. Her
husband, Ben F. Tutterow,
preceded for in death.Mrs. Tutterow was a member of Center United Methodist
Church.Surviving are two daughters.
- 'I
iry Jones an
Mrs. Fred Howell, both of Rt. 1,
MocksvUIe; and a son, Fred Tutterow of Atlanta, Oa.Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at
Center United Methodist Church by the Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial was at the (Aurch cemetery.
MRS. JOHN MYERS
Mrs. Esther Pamell Myers, ^
83, widow of the late John Myers '
of Wbiston-Salem died Friday
at the Medicoiter in vnnston-
Salem. Funeral service were held Sunday at Vogler’s Main Street Funeral Home. Burial was in Joppa cemetery.Mrs. Myers was bom in Davie
County to Eli and Martha An
derson. She was a member of Centenary United Methodist Church in Whiston-Salem. She was a professional seamstress
and sewed under the name of
Mrs. D. A. Pamell.
Survivtaig are two daughtm ,Mrs. Jack Tucker of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mra.Arlih Bumgardner of North
WUkesboro; a son, T. L. Pam dl
of TaylorsvUle, Rt. 3; a sister,
Mrs. Mary Featherstone of
AshevUle; and a brother, Hugh . > Anderson of Cooleemee. '
MCBRIDE INFANT
The infant daughter of Johimy
Ray and Shirley Jeaii Benge
McBride of Cooleemee, died Friday,' Jidy 16th, at Davie County Hospital.A graveside service was held
Saturday at Mount Olive United Methodist Church cemetery
here.Survivhtg are her parents; a sister. Miss Sherry Jean McBride of the hotne; and her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Benge of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McBride of Cooleemee.
I Woodleaf Hews
Rev. Malcolm BuUock left
Wednesday for Montreal to
attend the World Mission Conference. Rev. BuUock is chairman of World Missions of Concord Presbytery and he wiU
be gone for a week.
Dr. M d Mrs. Joe-WUkerson
and sons, Joe and Doug,
missionaries to Taijivan and who have been home on fyriou^ fbr six months will sail for.their home in Taiwan and« theh* Mission field Sunday, Ju l^S th.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter -Klutz and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Kluttz
and chUdren spent the past
week end hi the mountabis near
Cherokee.Mrs. Fred Bost wiU return home Friday from El Paso, Texas where she has spent two weeks visithig her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Spry. She made
the trip by plane.
Louise Godbey who has been a patient at Veterans Hospital in Salisbury for several months with a broken hip returned to
his home Tuesday and is able to
get about with his crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Giileean and grandchildren, Becky, Khn and Tammy are qiending a week in ..Manteo
and the outer banks of the N. C.
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Lyerly and children of Atlanta, Georgia returned home Sunday after a week’s visit here with his
mother, Mrs. Nyman Lyerly
and his sister, Mrs. Bob Wet- moce and famUy.
A d d a w a ll o f Z - B R IC K in
y o u r p la n s . . ,
Give your home a dramatic look that will
be more pleasant to live in . . . more fun
to entertain in . . . and will give you far ‘
more pride, but be sure to use the genuine
vermiculite brick, by Z-Brick.
Apply Z-Bricic Slide bricic or Then ip p ly » Trowel On Ad- nooe firmly into coat of Z-Se«ler, halve Mortw to place . . . tad cbu'i it . . . the w«U.
bim: tb$ gtmuimt vtrmUulUi brick
CAUDELL LUMBER CO.Phone 634'2167 MocksviUe, N.a
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WHY PAY S3* Lb. H¥UY PAY 1.S9 iJb.
2lb. * 1 9
Pkg.
WMtY PAY $1.29
First Cut
PORK CHOPS 63
m tYPAY73<Ub.
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BOX
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KLEENEX FACIAL • WHITE • ASST.
TISSUE Box of 125's 19
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SAUSAGE
HUNT'S
LASAGNE
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HUNT'S SX Ilin
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COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY » LOW. LOW PRICES SAVE-WITH OVER .«5.000 ITEMS REDUCED ^ »*%
f iM l ^ 65* 69*
MME CRYSTALS «
SUGAR at 65* 73*
PEPSI...;...............*!ir85*91*|PETER PAN M .
1 PEANUT BUHER S? 69* 75*
£h)AKER OATS 38* 43*1VINEGAR ’« 63* 69*
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The Swimming Pool is the highlight of the summer activity at the Cooleemee Recreation Complex. This is Davie County's only public pool and an
invitation to people in the surrounding area are invited to enjoy these facilities.
^ , o ■ , D A V I B C O U N t VCooleemee Recreation
F u n
F o r Y o u n g A n d
Where there’s a will there’s a way.
This phrase is well suited to the residents in Cooleemee who were willing to work long and hard to keep a recreation
f I program in this little community.
The Cooleemee Recreation Commission was chartered as a private commission after the residents of the community voted down a referendum to incorporate the town.
Prior to this year, the recreation
facilities and the entire program was
Supported completely by Burlington Industries for their employees and their f families, t
, This recreational property could have
been leased to the town, but when the
citizens rejected the incorporation vote,
then legally there is no town to lease or
give anything to.
But a group of residents would not give
up, and after a lot of planning came up with
, the idea of organizing a Recreation
* Commission.
Burltaigton offlcials agreed to lease the property to this private commission which is composed of representatives of the local dvic clubs.
Members of the board include two
representatives each from the Cooleemee
American Legion Post 54, the Jaycees and the Lions Club, and one representative from the Senior Citizens dub.
Vernon Stout, who is coordinator for
Davie County and the four-county district
of t(ie Yadkin Valley Economic Devdopment, was elected chairman of the
commission.
was s id in g >16,000 to $17,000 on this program, but “We’re not going to spend that much,”
Stout remarked. He explained that the
program was operating successfully, thus -
far, from donations from local citizens, clubs, and resources from the swimming pool and other activities, in addition to most of the staff being volunteer.
Stout also commented that no other
program like it can be found in the surrounding towns or possibly in the entire state. He also said th^t without the volunteer workers, it would have been impossible to keep the program in
operation.
There are over 100 students working with the program this summer. Other volunteers include Ronnie Bivins, an employee of Roadway Express in Kernersville, who
lives in Cooleemee; Bob Hepler, a brick
mason, David Whitley, a college student;
and Tom Williams, who coaches the LittleLeague, Pony League and Pee Wee ball
teams.
There are only two salaried employees on the staff. Grimes Parker, Jr., who is a teacher at Cooleemee Elementary School,
was hired as recreation director by the
commission in October, 1970.
Hie other paid employee, is one full-time life guard for the swimming pool. The other guards are volunteer.
Eight boys and six girls of the Neigh
borhood Youth Corps, of the Office of
Economic Opportunity, and two PACE students, are worMng with the recreation program for the first time this summer.
These young people do everything from
instructing the local youngsters in
swimming to working in the bath house and
running a small concession stand.
Tlie four men volunteers work as coaches on the ball field and any other acfiVilies that they can help w ith.
J.G. Crawford, who is the youngest man
at 83 years of age one would ever hope to find, is also a volunteer, and serves as the representative on the commission from the local Senior Citizens Club. He will help out whereever his help is needed, and begin
ning next Monday, he will instruct
youngsters in the art of tennis, a game he’s been playing for over half a century.
Theswimming pool is tiK higtilight of the
' summer activities in Cooleemee. liis the
only public pool in Davie County and is
open to everyone.
stout said he wished to emphasize that
the pool is really open to the general public
and that “we encourage those from the surrounding areas to use tlds facility and
the others at the Recreation Center.”
The pool, which can accomodate ap- oximately 200 persons, opens at 11 a.m.
ay through Saturday and on Sundays
from 2 to 6 p.m.
The pool is also available for private
groups and reservations may be made by
calling the recreation director at the center.
Funds from the basketball season kept
the program going through the winter and
the little league football team was also self
supporting.
Parker said that “we have a good program this year, and hope to make it even better.”
As long as there are the OEO workers on
the staff, stout says that it is possible to
keep prices low for the use of these facilities.
The only donation made to the effort by the Davie County Commissioners is a branch library housed in the main building
of the complex. The Davie commissioners
also pay the librarian, Mrs. Carolyn White
of Cooleemee.
The main building at the Recreation Center is a large two-story brick structure which at one time was the residence of a
mill executive.
Inside the building there is also the
director’s office, meeting rooms for
private groups and parties, kitchen facilities, bathrooms, and rooms for indoor activities. The local Senior Citizens hold their regular meetings here twice each month.
The Davie County Board of Education
helped with expenses in constructing a new
baseball field, which will be used in conjunction with the school.
Board members approved assisting in
grading and fixing up the new fleld, in
addition to financing moving the li^ ts
from the old field where an addition to the elementary ,schoo|Lis being .constn{cted^. -
The new ball fida was given to‘ thie
recreation commission which maintains it.
Hie Recreation Center, which is approximately the size of a city block, has well^cept tennis courts, a park area with
picnic tables and grills, a good size
playground, fully equipped and other
recreational equipment on the center grounds.
Recreation Officials. . .looking over the Center grounds are the
principal officials governing this effort which is one of the Iqrgest Qf jfs
kind in the state; Grimes Pafker/Jr. iig* recreation xJifectoi^, one of t\^
paid employees, and Vernon Stout, chairman of the Cooleemee Recrea
tion Commission. The main building is shown shown in the background.
The recreation comi
Davie County tax
is listed on the
at $78,000.
It is available to everyone who wishes to
use any part or all of the facilities.
Photos By
James
Barringer
Youngsters working with the Neighborhood Youth Corps program are
employed at the recreation center for all types of jobs including maintenance.
' -i- ^
The pool tables are one of several inside activities
which are inside the main building. The branch of the
Davie County flbrary is also located on the second floor.
Ronnie Bivins, a volunteer worker, spends o great
deal of time working with the little league boll teams.
J.G. Crowford, the representotive of the Senior Citizens Club in Cooleemee,
Instructs the youngsters in the art of tennis, a sport he has been playing for over
50 years.
i
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1971
District Court
July Sth District Court was
not bud due to iiollday. Hie
(Ollowing cBBes were disposed
of in die regular July 12tli session of District Court:. Fted Peacock, three counts of (mblic drunkenness, 20 days
count.Uam Hubert Brown, no
rators license, $25 and cost;
riving under the influence, not pros.John Bennie Moultry driving under influence. Sentenced to
th m months suspended to one
year, $100 and cost, surrender
drivers license and not drive
while under suspension, court granted lim ited driving privdege.Garland Myers, non payment
of ambulance bill, paid am
bulance bill and cost.Barbara White Thomas, failure to display current inspection certificate, cost.
James Donald Ray, driving
under influence, operating motor vehicle while operators license revoked and illegal use
of drivers license , abated.
Sylvia Ijames Mason, assault,
cost and prayer for judgment
continued.Shirley Skeen Riddle, reckless driving, $76 and cost.Kathy Jo Barnes, allowing
unlicensed driver to operate
motor vdiicle, $25 and cost. Ronnie Eugene Gaither,operating motor vehicle without
first securing valid operators licenst, $S5 and cost; reckless
driving, dismissed.Richard Edward Hart failure to see before movement could
be made in safety, cost.Larry Jasper Hutchens, qweding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Gary Dean Waller, assault
VMth deadly weapon. Sentenced
to 12 months suspended to three s. $50 and cost, be of good r and violate no laws of dti^state or nation and not f n ^ t or assault prosecuting
witness.James Gilbert Wilson, Jr.,
speeding S6niph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Robert Lovey Hartzog, qieeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
prayer for judgment continued
iuid cost.Bronna Thomas Priddy, opCTating motor vdiicle under influence. Soitenced to three months suspended to three
rs, $100 and cost, be of good avior and violate no laws of
city or state.Howard aayton Williamson,
speeding 75 m ^ in 65 mph zone.
46 and cost.Charles Ronald Kerr,
operating motor vdiicle on
^ n g side of road, cost.Joseph Kwapong Kwabbi,
^leeding 75mph in 65 mph zone,
$S and cost. .r.Peter Vartce McCiean, speeding 75 niph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.Thomas James Carter, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost.Joseph Donald Barnett,
qteeding TSmph in 65 mfdi zone,
^ and cost.Dennis Steve Lowery,
speeding TSmph in 65 mph zone,
|5 and cost.James Obie W illiam s, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.Barbara A. Brooks, worthless
check, cost and pay check.Michael Lee Major, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone. $5 and
cost.
Billy Ellis, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Grubb, reckless
driving, prosecuting witness
took up warrant.Robert Lee Holmes, worthless check, paid cost and
check.James Richard Miller, im
proper mufflers, cost.
Robert Bruce Nickerson, Jr.,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ Bnd cost.Charles Alan Rudisill,
speeding TSmph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.Joed Vista Sigmon, speeding- 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and)
cost.Gerald Douglas Skinner,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
(S and cost.James Garfield Simmons,
s p e e ^ SSmph in 45 mph zone,
$6 and cost.Richard Claude Tutterow,
Improper mufflers, cost.
BUly Ray WaU speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost.
Walter Martin speeding TSmph in 65 $10 and cost.Nancy Jean Bushway.
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone.
16 and cost.Robert Oliver Barker, qpeeding 60mph hi 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Helen Wiggins Curuti,
speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Betty Kathryn Hatfield, q>eeding TSmph in 65 mph zone, W and cost.Dennis John Kalogiros,
q>eeding TS mph in 65 mph zone,
AndDavid Allen Walters, q>eeding TOmph in 55 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Lonnie Gray West. Jr..
assault, prosecuting witness
took up warrent.Lonnie Gray West, Sr.. assault, prosecuting witness
took up warrant.^ ^ n a ld Schm^ ,
O ^e r Henson, speeding
7S mph in 65 mph zone, $S and oast.Dewey Nelson Narrow, speeding TS mpb in 65 mph zone,
^ And cost*Uelba Louise Sluder.
Ashley, Jr.,
165 mph zone.
_ TSmph in 65 mph zone, and cost.
Wilford Home, non-support.
Sentenced to six months suspended to five years, cost, pay support for minor child, be of good bdiavior and violate no
law of city, state or nation and
' probation for three years with general rules of probation.John Charles Mulils, failure to give notice of accident, $10
and cost.
Jess Willard Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Arviile Lee Stanley, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and
cost.Wayne Richard Hamilton, qieeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Rosemary Gamer, failure to
see before movement could be
made in safety, cost.Bruce Irving Yanke, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Durward Hull, q>eeding TSmph in 65 mph zone,
^.and cost.Stephen P. Bailey, speeding
80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and
cost.Barbara Jeanne Mitchell, speeding 80mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.James . Edward Allen, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Jawah.iTr Lai Chaudhary, speeding 80mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Duane Robert Cross, Jr., q>eeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.James A. Davis, speeding T5 mph in 65 mph zone, is and cost.
Michael Cornelius Dacy,
qieeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone
$10 and cost.Richard Alien Duke, speeding TS mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Amanda Ruff Austin,
(feeding 80mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Ronald Leonard Hamilton, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, ^ and cost.Matthew Henry Jordan,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.Anna Hall McClendon, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Lee Durwon Nelson,TS mph in 65 mph zone, $5
cost.Sharon Lincoln Swain,
speeding TSmiri) in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.W illiam Carter Spoon, speeding TS mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Miriam Ann Thome, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Marshall Ray VitSkers, speeding TSmph in 6S mph zone, ^ and coSt . 'Lucias A. W illiamson,
speedhig BOmph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.W illiam ' Dale M cM illin, qieedlngTSmi^in 65mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles W illiam White,
i^ieedtaig 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Terry Michael Anderson,
improper mufflers, cost.Arthur Norman Butler, speeding TSmph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Eva Howard Potts, failure to
see before such movement
could be made in safety, cost.
George Aubrey Mumford, Jr., speeding TSmph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Donald Grey Foster, im proper mufflers, cost.
James Harding Gibson,
failure to see movement could be made in safety, cost.Rose Marie Grindstaff. speeding 65mph in 55 mph zone,and cost.
Franklin Lenore Hairston,
speeding TO mph hi 55 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Lee Ray Lunsford, Jr., speeding 80mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Floyd Naylor, failure to
stop for didy erected stop sign,
cost.
Le Chiang Chu, speedhig TS mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Glenda Colbert Tharpe, q>eeding TSmph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Waiter Price Wagoner,
speeding 60 mph hi 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Catherine Maria Whittaker,
qieeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, IS and cost.
Patsy Wong, operating motor
vehicle too fast for conditions,
cost.Charles Griffin, escape, 60 days.Douglas A. Kleinknigbt, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Waiter Roscoe Frank failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Donald Grey Foster, failure to see movement could bee
made in safety, cost.Robert Benson Yon. sf 65 m{di hi 55 mph zone. $S i cost.
James Franklin Patton,
speeding 65 mph hi 55 mph zone, IS and cost.Robert Foster Wagner, failure to see movement could be made in safety, cost.
John Taylor. public drunkenness, cost.Lucius Adolph Sandifer, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Harley Clingman Jordan, speeding 60mph in 45 m|4> zone, $10 and cost.Lewis Jonathon Miller, im proper mufflers, cost.
Richard Lee Wall speedhig TO
mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Louise Bradley Honeycutt, improper passing. $10 and cost.
M artin' J. iPeeney, Jr., speeding TSmph in 85 mph zone, ^ and cost.
Mabel Evelyn Hodges,
qieedbig 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Cheryl Ann Haag, speeding TS mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Francis Mikeli Jackson,
speeding 80mph in 85 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sarah (J) Kaseier, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Coien Ray Roper, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Henry Stamey, failure to see movement could be made in safety, cost.Betty M. Severson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
ayde William Whitley, Jr.,
assault and battery, cost.Edgar Lee Fisher, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone. $10 and cost.
Clayton Harrison Cochran,
speeding TS mph in 65 mph zone. $5 and cost.Alan Fted Wetnall, speeding T5 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Cana News
Mrs. Lola Etchison was
hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club, at -its regular meeting on July 15th.
The president, Mrs. Wade Hutchens, presided. The
devotion was given by Mrs.
Etchison and the group joined hi singing the song “America”.Committee reports were made. Mossa Eaton gave, hi the interest of beautification, information on the cultivation of |Mox and its importance hi the
perennial border and the beauty
it contributes to the summer
garden. She also suggested that you experhnent with fertilizers.
Instead of using standard formulas, try a combhiation that may be better suited to particular plants and unusual soil conditions. A ten packet kit
may l>e bad for $1.90 plus 50
cents for handling fee, from the Hydroponic Chemical Co., Copely, Ohio, or from your local garden shop.Mrs. Mary Pope called at
tention to the importance of the
right foods at certahi stages of
pregnancy, the lack of which may hicrease the chances of retardation hi the unborn child. She mentioned the stssgerhig number of twenty m illion
people suffering from
malnutrition.From the health viewpohit, Mrs. Ruby Leagans stated that too much salt in the diet could
cause sleeplessness, same as any other stbnulant. yMrs. Tlieilis Brewer read an excerpt from the Davie En
terprise, calling attention to the
art exhibit held hi Winston- Salem* last week under the direction of Irvin Riley, llwee Davie County people par
ticipated hi this exhibit.
Mrs. West gave a demon
stration on how to recognize the need, and steps to observe hi dianghig an electrical fuse. Ihis not only saves an electrical repah- bill, but this knowledge can be of great value hi an
emergency. She gave a lesson hi
re-wiring a plug and gave a
demonstration on bow to make
an underwriters “knot”.
Valuable prhited hiformation was distributed on “aeaning Aids” and their use.We were pleased to have as
guest at this meethig Mrs. J. W.
Etchison of Westbury. N. Y..
and Mrs. Tessie Bowles from
Monroe. N. C.
Deiigiitful refreshments, ice cream sandwiches, potato chips, salted nuts, chocolate brownies, and grape juice, was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Stanly Childers from
Rock Hill, S. C., is visithig her
mother, Mrs. S. M. Brewer. Mr. Childers will johi them for a few days before returning to thehr home hi S. C.Mrs. Tessie Bowles from
Monroe, N. C. is spending some thne with Mrs. Naomi Furches.Robo't Gens from Sheboygan, W s., a member of the 4-H Club exchange group is a guest of
George Leagans. While hi North
Carolina they have toured Old Salem, Heritage Furniture Plant, Chinquapenn Plantation, viewed farm and tobacco crops
hi the Tar Heel State.
Bliss Mildred R. Bachman and BOSS Betty Ryland of Chuluota, Fla., spent several days in our area visiting
friends. While here they parked
their camper “Terry” hi the village and drove up to Grandfather Mountain to attend the gatherhig of the Scottish Clans.
Tlie friends of M. J. B. Cabi
will be glad to learn that he is
progressing nicely following treatment at the Davie County Hospital where be has been a patient for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Lola Etchison was
ased to have a visit last week Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Lakey and Mrs. Bobby Lakey of Farmhigton.
Office Machlnet
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Six From Davie In State
Junior Tennis Play
^The MocksvUle Ja;^cee8 have
w eek^ the State Jim io ^ ^ n is Tournament tn Hickory.Betsy. Pennington is participating in the girls’ division,
16-years-of-age and luder.
Sandra Brown is participating in the girls division
18-years-of-age and under.
WUl Martin and BiU dark are
playing in the boys division 16- years-ot-age and under.Bill Case and Pete Martin are playing in the boys division IS- years-of-«ge and under.
These participants were
selected by a locu tournament
held by the MocksvUle Jaycees
Vehicle Overturns
On Interstate 40
last week.Hiey were accompanied to Hickory by Ken Carter, Jayeee
Junior Tennis Chairman.
In t
State Trooper J. C. Goodin
Investigated an accident
Saturday, July 17th, at 10:35 am . on Interstate 40 three miles east of MocksvUle.Pamda Jean Hubbard, 17, of
Greensboro, driving a 1962
Ford, was traveling west on I-
40. A tire on the rear of the car Wew out, the driver lost control and ran out of road on left side and the car overturned.
Miss Hubbard was charged
with having improper equip
ment (tires).
Little League
News
Results of games played in
Little League play last week are
as follows:
Tuesday, July 13, the MocksviUe Jaycees defeated MocksvUle by a score of 6 to 3.Tommy DrUlette was the
winning pitcher.
Saturday, July 17th, the MocksvUle Jaycees defeated the Cooleemee No. 2 by a score of 12 to 0, in four innings.Kevin was the winning pit
cher and gave up only one hit.
The standing of the
MocksvUle Jaycee team to date
Is 9 games won, 5 games lost.
Practice Begins
..Football practice at Davie County High School
wll begin Wednesday. August 4th, at 6 p.'m. for all lOth, 11th and 12th grade boys. They must
have a phydcat. before
coming to practice. Ninth
graders wUI have their first meeting August 23rd at I p. m. They must also have a physical. The gym
will be open August 3rd for players to get helmets and permission blanks (10th, 11th and 12th
graders).
Reuben Hellard of the Turrentlne Community, MocksviUe, Rt. 7, holds a big
catfish which he caught
from the Yadkin River near
Boone’s Cave the week of July 4th. The catfish weighed l2Mi pounds.
Wade Walker
Gets Post At
Oklahoma
Wade Walker, former athletic director at Mississippi State
University, has been named athletic directoi' at the University of Oklahoma.Walker, who formerly lived
and went to school in MocksvUle, succeeds Gomer Jones who died of a heart attack In March. Walker, 48, is a
former Oklahoma All-
American.Walker is the son of the late George Walker who lived in
MocksviUe, operated an
automobUe agency, and later
Uie old MocksviUe Hotel which stood on the present Enterprise-
Record site.Wade was badly burned tn the
fire that destroy^ the old hotel
in ttie early 1930’s and the
fam ily later moved to CherryvUle. Mrs. Wade Walker is the former Jean Herman of Conover.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971 - 3B
D r.). W. Angell
Home From Germany
C asper W ill P la y In U. S. C ham p io nship
Billy Casper, professional golf’s 1970 Player of Uie Year, wUl participate in the $200,000
U. S. Professional Match Play
Championship, August 25-29, at
■nie Country Club of NorUi Carolina, it was announced
today.The top 64 touring
professionals will compete
head-to-head for Uie $35,000 first
prize. To be eligible for the U. S. Championship, a player must win a major tournament approved by the PGA Tournament
Players Division, a co-sponsor with Liggett & Myers Incorporated, or be a leader in exemption points on Uie current
lour.Casper is aleader on the point
Ust.AnaUve of Bonita, California, he is a quiet, bu8iness41ke player who is known am oi^ the
String Music
string music w ill be presented Saturday night, July 24th, at Potts Esso Place on 601 North of MocksvUle.
pros as "Mr. Consistency".“ In every respect, BiHy
Casper is one of the outstanding
performers in professional
golf,” says Fred Mock, manager of the U. S. Cham
pionship.Among others who have signed to play in this tour
nament are Lee Trevino, Arnold Plamer, Charles Coody, Doug Sanders, Tom Weiskopf, Bob
Lunn, Bud AUin and Mason
Rudolph.Advance ticket sales are being handled by Uie NorOi Carolina Jaycees.
ATTENDED ELECTRIC CONGRESS - Davie County
4-H member, Henry West, shown at left, was a delegate to the SUte 4-H Electric Congress In WUmlngton July 12-14.
Dave Aman, Duke Power Company Representative, at
right, accompanied the delegate. The 4-H'er waii selected
on the basts of achievement In his farm and home electric
projects.
Duke Power sponsored their trip to the Electric Congress.
Pairing System For U.S.
Championship Could Set
Up Dream Matches
Hugh Morton Visiting
State's 100 Counties
Hugh Morton, who has said he
wUl meet witti cUizens in each
of North Carolina’s 100 counties
before deciding about Labor Day whether or not to enter the state’s 1972 race for the governor’s chair, wiU go over Uie 40<ounty mark Uils week.'
Morton, who vows that he wUl
build his campaign platform
“from the wishes of the people”
as determtaed during his two- month swing through the state, will on Monday meet with groups in Davie, Rowan,
Davidson, Randolph and
Chatham counties.
On Tuesday, Morton wUl to gatherings in Lee,
Ues. His “Manteo to Murphy”
trip by helicopter covered Dare,
Carteret, Onslow, Pender,
Swain, Cherokee, Jackson, Macon, Polk, Cleveland, RuUierford, Gaston, Caldwell and Madison counties.
By July 27 - exacUy one
month after he commenced his
lOOcounty jaunt - Morton wiU
have visited with groups in over SO of the counties.
Wm. R.Davie VFD
To Sell Barbecue
The W illiam R. Davie_ _________ _ Volunteer Fire Department wiU
Cumberland, &mpson, Wayne sell barbecue Uiis weekend.
and Green counties. He has Wednesday meetings scheduled in Pitt and Nash counties, and a
Thursday meeting in Yancey
County.During Uie past week, Uie possible gubernatorial candidate attended sessions wiUi Interested citizens in 14 coun-
Barbecue trays and sand
wiches wUl be sold Friday afternoon and Friday night and all day Saturday. A barbecue supper wUl begbi at 5 p.m.The event will be held at the fire station and aU proceeds wiU
go to the benefit of the volunteer
fire (■
— BY JIM DEAN
Among Uieir other duties, Mack McBryde and Joel
Arrington of the Department of
Conservation and Development accumulate and preserve for posterity the saltwater and freshwater fishing records for NorUi Carolhia.I hereby chaUenge them to
dip down into their barracudas,
punklnseeds, pickerel and perch and find out what the current state record is for tennis shoes.I am particularly biterested
in the saltwater species of
tennis shoe. I want to know the size of the largest one ever caught in the state (in case I have an aU-tackle record), and I also want to know if anyone has ever taken one of these fast-
stepphig gameshoes on a flyrod.
llu s business with sea-going sole took place on the rock jetty at Ft. Macon this past week where I was culminating a week of piscatorial frustration by
casting blindly into the' tidal
currents.In aU vanity, I must admU that I cut a rather dashing figure. I had on a red shirt, qieclal Florida fishing hat, a
bdt strung with vari
tools, and carried a long
water fly rod.The fly rod is rigged wiUi a big reel loaded with 200 yards of
backing, 100 feet of “shootbig”
Une, and a 300 grain, 30 foot weight-forward, high-density, fast-sinking shooting taper. Sounds impressive, doesn’t it?Around my waist, I had
strapped a special plastic
basket to bold Uie shooting line. With such a rig, it is entirely possible to cast a big fly more ttian 80-90 feet. Trout, flounder, bluefish and spanish mackerel are aU fond of fUes, and when
these fish are hi evidence, a
flyrodder can have a lot of fun.Unfortunately, no one was catching anyUiing except a few icmali pinfisb on bait. I was about to quit when I had a hard
strike. As my long rod bent into
a tight arc, announced loudly Uiat I had a fish.Hie batUe attracted a gaUery of anglers and sight-aeers. After all, not many NorUi Carolinians
have ever seen a big flsh landed
on a salt water flyrod. After several minutes, I landed a size lOVi, low-heel tennis shoe.Im m e d ia te ly , th e re developed a spirUed discussion among Uie gaUtered anglers.
"That’s a nice one, feUow,”
said one on-looker. “We don’t get many of Uuwe around here.”“What Und of fly did he take?” asked anoUier angler."Maybe you ought to cost out
again,*’ ventured stUl anoUier
angler. " I understand Uiat Uiese
formed, tennis snoes are me
fastest membws of the shoe
famUy - sort of Uie wahoo of
footwear.”“You reaUy should release him. Tliese Uiings are pretty
rare, and they aren’t much good to eat.”Release him (it?), taideed. I am inordbiately proud of tiiis tennis shoe, and I am giving serious consideration to the
possibUity of having it mounted
and hung hi my den.And in case Mack and Joel
are interested, I wUl be most happy to furnish all the detaUs of the catch as to girth, lengtti, line test and so forth. Fur- ttiermore, I would lUte for Uiem to check with Uie International
Game Fish Association to see if
U is not possible Uiat I have a
world record.Meanwhile, I patienUy await
Uieir answer.
Hugh Morton, possible candidate for governor of North
Carolina, bolds a repUca of the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse which be carried from Manteo to Murphy during his
political touring last week. The Ugbthouse model was
presented to him by Aycock Brown, coastal pubUcity
agent who was Morton’s host In Manteo. Morton Is shown presenting it to Hobart McKeever of Murphy, who hosted a luncheon In Morton’s honor In that far western moun- tahi town. Morton met with biterested Davie County citizens hi MocksvUle on Monday momhig.
Pairings for Uie $200,000 U. S.
Professional Match Play Championship wUl be made by
the general numerical draw so Uiat the top eight players wUl not meet each oUier before the
quarter finals on Saturday
morning, August 28. The tournament will be played August 25-29 at The Country Club of NorUi Carolhia, and is ^onsored by the club, Tlie PGA
Tournament Players Division
and Liggett & Myers In
corporated.Fred Mock, tournament manager, explains the pairing system this way: “Ustag the general numerical draw, the field of 64 wiU be divided hito
eight sections. The top eight
players wiU be placed one in e a ^ section, and the other
seven players in each section wUl be ranked according to amount of doUars won on the tour.“Under Uiis system, Uie top
players - such as Arnold
Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Lee TVevino - wUl not begin to play each oUier untU Uie final rounds and Uiis wUl result in several ‘dream’ matches at Uie climax of the U.
S. Championship.”
In this tournament play wiU be head-to-head, but scoring WiU be medal or stroke, with each match gohig 18 holes.Uke ttie usual tournament Uie whmer is not decided
Classes O ffe re d
In A d u lt Ed
Hie Davie County Learning Laboratory is now offering the followhig classes:Ceramics (Beginning) and (Mamies (Advanced).OU painUng, beginning and
advanced.Cake Decoratbig Self defense For Women
Basic Nursing
Adult Driver’s Ed “These and any other classes are able to arrange will probably start atwut the first week in AprU,” said Gray
Everhardt, coordinator.The adult class for high school graduates and basic Question continues Uuroughout the year
on Monday and lliursday nights
from 6 p jn . to 9 p.m. and on aU
week day mornings.For further information caU 634-2740 or 998-8793 at night.
untU the last three or four
holes,” says Mock, “Uie U. S. Championship will have 32 winners the first day, 16 the second, eight the third and four Uie fourth. We feel that this
format provides more ex
citement and interest for the players and the fans.”To be eligible for the U. S. Championship, a player must win a tournament approved by
the PGA Tournament Players
Division, or be among the top money winners on the current tour. Those who have announced to date that they wUl participate are Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino, Tom Weiskopf,
Doug Sanders, Bud Allin, Bob
Lunn, (Varies Coody, Ken StUl, Mason Rudolph, Hubert Green, Cesar Sanudo, BiU Garrett, Babe Hiskey and Bob Goalby.
F irst A id Course
B eing Taught
A Fhrst Aid Course began Tuesday, July 20th, at MiUhig Road Furniture Co. being conducted by the Davidson
Coiihty Community College.Don Lanning, director of Extension at the OiUege, announced that the 26 hour course is designed to alert supervisory
personnel of safety precautions, and necessary procedures to take in the event of an accident.The course wiU be taught every Tuesday and niursday morning from 9 to 11 a.m. at the
local plant untU completed, according to Ken Sales, director of Personnel at MUling Road.
Accident Occurs
On R.P. 1801
State Trooper J. C. (Soodin investigated an accident,
Friday, July 16Ui, on RP 1801.David Steven Leonard of
Route 2, Lexington, driving a 1964 Ford, was traveltaig west on RP 1801 at a high rate of i^eed. The driver lost control of his vdiicle, ran out of road on left, crossed back and ran out of
road and overturned on top.
Damage to the car was estimated at approximately
$300.Leonard was injured receiving cuts and abrasions on
arms.The driver was charged with
exceedhig a safe s
The following at
peared hi Uie Winston-Salem
Journal last week concerning Dr. J. W. Angell, a native of Davie County and brother of Mrs. Grant Smith of CSierry
Street, MocksvUle:There is a popular sayhig among theologians which goes; "Theology is created in Germany, corrected in Britain and
corrupted in America.”
Dr. J. W illiam Angell, tfessor of religion at Wake University, just back from five weeks in England and Europe - past pleasure but
mosUy study, learned from the (lermans that this saying may
be a passing thing.“Some of the best Uieologians are now coming from America,
according to the Giermans,”
Angell explained. They fed the Americans are ahead in the practical side of theology, he added, especiaUy hi the area of
pastoral care and counseling as
offered at Baptist Hospital.
They now see the need for this type of mhiistry, Angell said, and “so they are coming here to learn about it so they can create
a movement there.”
Angdl attended the Third
English Language International
Theological Semhiar June 12
Uirough July 2 in Germany and then did some tourhig, hicluding a visU at the Wake Forest overseas study center and faculty retreat in Venice.
The seminar is sponsored
annuaUy by the University of
Chicago and is directed by Dr.
John C. Holden, director of the Westminister House, an ecumenical center hi (3iicago.
About 45 participated hi the
seminar, mosUy residents of the
Chicago area. There was one other NorUi C^arolinian on the trip, (^ tis Fitzgerald of Uie Department of Religion at N. C.
SUte Univwsity at Raleigh.
The semhiar hicluded a week
of study each at Hamburg, Berlin and Munich. The lectures dealt with the various movements in theology in Germany today.Of Uie 30 or more lecturers the
most important ones, according
to Angell were Dr. Helmut
Thielicke, professor of systematic theology at the University of Hamburg, w4io spoke on Pierre Teilhard de
(^ardhi; Dr. Jurgen Moltman,
professor and systematic
theology at the University of
Tubhigen’s, and Dr. Wolfhart Pannenberg, professor of systematic theology at the University of Munich.
Moltman, who spent a year recenUy at Duke University, and P ^'enbw g are ^ o h g Uie most popular theologians in
Germany today, AngeU said,
and both continue to pursue the
theology of hope, made so popular hi American church thinking during Moltman’s visit.Another major concern of
these two, Angdl said, is a
continuing dialogue between- Christians and Marxists. WhUe Moltman and Pannenberg are Christians, Angell explained,
they do see Uie necessity of
compromise, especially shice
Christians and Marxists must
live together hi that country and since there are some truths in Uie Marxists principles.Another problem German
theologians are dealhig with,
Angell said, is the relationship
between church snd state.In Germany if a person belongs to a church, about nine per cent of his income tax is
mllected by the state for his
church. If the person does not
belong to Uie church, he pays no
churdh tax, Angell said.In the past, the German
traditionally belonged to church, even if he did not attoid - he fdt he needed Uie church
for baptism, marriage and
death, Angell explained. But
since World War 11 the young
people have been leaving the church, parUy for theological reasons, Angell said, and the
feeling that Uie church is not
relevant.Up untU Uiat era Uie churches have thrived - even though only about 30 of Uie 5,000 on Uie roUs may attend Sunday services.Now the churches are
beginning to see Uiat surtax as a
disadvantage, Angell said,
because it has caused a number of people to leave the church. Also, Uie pastors feel a lack of freedom under this church-state
relationships - a fear of qieaking against Uie government.C!hurchmen are now beghi- ning to see Uiat direct support from the people is better, Angdl
said, even if it means less
money.The seminar will be especiaUy useful for Angell as he wUl revamp his course on
“ Contemporary C hristian
Thought” to be offered next sprhig.Before he attended the seminar, Angell visited In London for a week with Dr.
Robert M. Hdm, professor of
phUosophy at.Wake Forest, who
spent Uie sprhig on leave hi
London on a research grant, working on a new book. Angell conferred with Helm in con
nection with a joint course they
w ill teach during 1971-72,
“Meaning and Value in Western Thought,” which wUl be a historical survey of religion and phUosophy.
After the seminar Angell met
Dr. J. AUen Easley, retired
religion professor, and Mrs.
Easley for an eight-day driving tour hito Austria, Yugoslavia and Italy, hicluding the Wake Forest house in Venice.Durhig each week of study the
participants also were able to
do sightseeing.
Car Runs Off
Roadway Into Field
State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Tuesday, July 13th, at 8:20 p.m.
on VS 601 one half mile north.of
MocksvUle.KaUe Leigh Stokes, of Route 5, MocksvUle-, going souUi of US 601, ran off the roadway on the
left, struck a ditch and went into
a com Add owned by B. L.
Angell of Route-2, MocksvUle.-Mrs. Stokes was operating a 1968 Buick which was damaged an approximate $150.
Cooleemee In
Little League Win
In little league play, Uie Ciooleemee No. 1 team defeated MocksvUle 9-2 at MocksvUle
Thursday night.
Dennis Howell was out-
standhig from Uie mound as he gave up only two hits to the MocksvUle club and there was good defensive play by the
entire team.
Mike White and Mark James
were each credited with a
triple.Cooleemee No. 1 holds a 9-1 record for the season.
..1
. c*|
> <m|
■M
I
..>iu|
. * 'v I
1
lUf
- f I
■nt.
According to the North
Carolina Department of Motor
Vdiicles, professional drivers have far fewer traffic crashes than the non-professional motorist.
Y o u ’r e w o rth th e m o n e y
y o u ’v e s a ve d ... n o t
th e m o n e y y o u ’v e m a d e .
F I R S W B t e R A L ;
Savings and u jH a t f lH f t f Winston-Salem
230 North Cheriy S t • 2815 Reynolda Road • 215 Gaither St, Mocksvllle
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971
Library Institute
Delayed Until Fall
The opening of a library
training institute at Tennessee Tech will be delayed from Its original July 21 starting date
until the b^inning of Tech’s
1971 Fall Quarter.
A meeting of Tech officials
and members of the institute’s
advisory board has resulted in
approval from the U. S. Office
of Education for a d^ay due to
the short time between notification of the $100,000
federal grant creating the
program and the designated
opening date.
“We just haven’t had enough
time to get the number of
participants we’d liice in order to start the program,” said Dr. Jerry Ayers, Administrative
Assistant for Special Services in
Tech’s College of Education and director of the library institute
to be set up on Tech’s campus.
“So we asked for and received a
postponement of the start of the
institute, which now will run
from 1971 Fall Quarter through
next summer.
Ayers noted another change resulting from the meeting with
the advisory board.
“Participants originally were
limited to elementary school teachers within the Southern Appalachian region school
systems,” he said. "But now we
are opaiing it up for anyone in
the Southeastern United States who meets qualifications for the
program.”
Originally the institute’s participants were to come only from Southern Appalachian
school systems in nine states;
Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky,
Maryland, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee, Vh:ginia,
and West Virginia.Requirements are that
participants have a bachelor’s
degree and at least two years of
elementary teaching ex
perience, that tiiey have completed no more than 10
hours of graduate study, and
that they agree to return to their
present school system for one or
more years and work in an
elementary school library or
similar position.
The program can lead to a
Master of Arts in Elducation
degree, with major emphasis in
library science and reading and
certification as u i elementary
school librarian. Tuition and
fees are paid and each par
ticipant will get l ^ pw month
tax free and' ISO ^ month for
each d(q>endent. H ie only expenses are living and travel.Registration for Tech’s Fall
Quarter is Sept. 22-23.
“We are working with a
general title of ‘Im prove Use
of the Media Center in Reading
Instruction,’ and hope that in
the long run students will gain a
thorou^ knowledge of how to
make full use of libraries, or
media centers. Everyone has a
right to read, and we hope the
institute’s training will lead to
improvements of conditions in
this critical area.”
Members of Tech’s staff who wiU be affUiated wdth the in
stitute include Ayers, Donald H.
Palk, Dr. Joseph Sharpe, Dr.
Sherwell ToUeson, and others. Members of the advisory board
are Lee Davis, Supervisor of
Instruction in Overton County;
Miss Louise Meredith, Supervisor of School Libraries with the Tennessee State
Department of Education; John
David M arshall, University Librarian at Middle Tennessee
State University; and three
University of Georgia faculty
members - Dr. David Payne, Dr. George Mason, and Dr.
Gilbert Shearron.
Social Se^rity
Q. I am under 65 years of age and am receiving a disability pension through the VA as well as disability Social Security
benefits. May I deduct my
medical expenses from my income reportable for pension purposes?
A. You ibould list the medical expenses paid for the treatment of the dUabilltles which
qualified you for Social Security
dliablUty benefits. The VA will deduct these expenses from your Social Security Income.
Q. Are business loans available for post-Korean and Vietnam Era veterans under any VA
program?
A. No. Business loans are not authorised by VA for these veterans. Like other cItUens,
they should contact the Small Business Administration.
Q. I attend school under the GI Bill, and married after I started classes. Will I receive more money because I now have a wife?
A. In most instances your
education allowance will be Increased as a result of your marriage. To apply for these benefits, send the VA a copy of your marriage license, along with your VA claim number.
For further Uiformation contact
the nearest VA office or your local veterans service organisation representaUve.
M a m t lo r d
D r i v e
Quanifif'/
Rights
Reserved
Prices in fhls
ad good thru
■July 24, 1971'
GIANT SIZE
AJAX
DETERGENT
I
I
GIANT LIQUID
JOY DETERGENT...49«
\ if300 CAN SHO WBOA T
'pork & BEANS.72JB OX, BOTTLES
FOR
ARMOURS 5-OZ. VIENNA
SAUSAGE......25tARMOUR 3-OZ,
POTTED MEAT.ISi
BAKERY DELIGHTS
FRESH ONIONR0lLS....6«>«45t
FRESH ITALIAN
BREAD........35(
OLD FASHION CHOCOLATE CHIP, 8
C00KIES..COZ .59 '
■ LOWE’S >
SA VE^
® «B/
ON PtiRCHASE OF 1
GRANULATED
&
27.1971
ronniCTi: i-q^
SAVE lo t
CN THE PURCHASE
OF A lOoz. JAR
INSTANT
CHASE &
SANBORN
OFPER EXPIRES JUL
FRESH TEM PTIN E
LARGE CRISP ICEBERG
MEDIUM
YELLOW ON
FANCY
YELLOW SQQ
FRESH FANCY PASCAL
CRISP CELER
MAXW
^317 iN s r a N iMaxweu
House
( ; ( ) ( } I) T O /
6-OZ
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1971 - 5B
I f\l
)WES THAN JUST LOW PRICES
^ V A R IE TY PLUS F A M ILY STAM PS TO O !
BAG DOMINO PURE CANE
TH A $5,00 OR MORE FOOD
:lu d in g cigarettes
The young of heart and today's smart
young shoppers are putting fun in
their food Ixiying by shopping Lowe's
- The Superest Marl<ets of them al 11
Superest in friendly service-Superest
I in making the low price Specials
Ireally aval table. Superest in clean,
Iwell-Stocked Stores.. . Lowe's
Where Shopping is Fu>n...................
100
v*-
l EXrUM mFMiLY man B
WITH TNIt eOUKN ANO o r
$10.00 OR MORE
FOOD ORDER
VOID AFTER JULY 27,71
LOWE’S FOOD STORES
fr l* d o hleM «n cfln n a r T
r,7c cmjpoNiN THIS AiL.w nm njt covpoh m
U.S. CHOICE
RIBEYE S T E A K t.$ l.9
U.S. CHOICE BONE IN
CHUCK S TEA K ..l.^79
[U.S. CHOICE BONELESS
CHUCK R O A S T ..»9 9
\HOLLY FARMS
CHICKEN LIY E R ..b 69
IS I^ /fT S BUTTER BALL 10-12 LB AVE
i, m « « l le a f d in n e r
a iiM
M lla b u ry •le a k
mLl
• ••••mmmLB.
$1.1
SINGLETON SHRIMP r»
1.19 C lL C lttA lL ^ .,..„ ..9 9
\NABISCO MIX OR MATCH
C O O K IES...2 fo.8 9 (
\10-0z. MAXWELL HOUSE INST.
COFFEE........$1.5 9
\l2~0Z. LOWESPNUT BUTTER:39 nbv
iFOj^STORES
FPKG0F2ANY 'light BULBS,^VOID AFTER 7/27/71 LOWES FOOD STORES
HEADS.
0 , PRVF
22-OZ. SPRAY
S T A R C H ....4 5 t303 SACRAMENTO FRUIT
C O C K T A IL.....2 9 eLITTLE CROW
3 y
|flS*»«3£B529(
2yo«35t
HOUSE
K I. AS I DHOV
OFFEE
WHOLE BAR-B'QUED t
CMCKBK..~$1.19°;
FRESH POTATO ^
SALAD*****«££.49( iFRESH BAR-B-QVED S
SPAK W B S^99 t 1
2 0 (
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN)YOU BUY A 6 0Z.JAR0F|INSTANT
L H O I
QUART bUKES
M A Y 0 N N A IS E ...5 8 ^
18-OZ. KRAFT
BAR-B-Q S A U C E 39t
fi.oz. KRAFT FRENCH
DRESSING ....S fo,.
Limit1 Per Family
EXPIRE JULY 27.1971
S
SAVE W
ON THE PURCHASb OF 9V^ OZ.
JIFFY TURNOVERS
•B EEF eSLOPPY JOE
•TURKEY •CHICKEN
IN OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
Unit I Pit Fiffllly
Blue BONNEf
Blub .BONNEf
M a r g a r in e
FOR
Evening Courses
At Wakelorest
Itte Management Institute of Wake Forest University today announced that It would have three courses In Its evening
program beginning in Sep-
tem W .Judson D. DeRamus, director
of the institute, said an early
announcement of the courses Is
being made so that those who want to take part in the courses can enroll now and guarantee their acceptance.He saici the evening classes
are gaining popularity every
year and that more and more inquiries are being received by the institute on what courses will be offered. He said
enrollment must necessarily be
limited.The three courses to be taught on the campus at Wake Forest include:-“Building Effective Com
munication,” to be taught by Dr. Merwyn A. Hayes, associate professor of speech communication at Wake Forest.
The class will meet from 7 to 9 pjn. weekly for 10 sessions beginning Wednesday, Sept. IS. A fee of $100 will be charged. Hie sessions will aim at helping the student understand the basic principles of face-to-face
communication and to hdp him improve his skills.- ‘‘Special CPA Coaching Course,” to be taught by
Ddmer P. Hylton, professor of
accounting at Wake Forest. Ilie
class will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays, b^inning Sept. 7 and ending
Oct. 26. A fee of $175 wiU be
charged. Hie course is designed to assist those who plan to take the CPA examination.--“ Personnel
Supervision,'
Mr. DeRamus. meet from 7 to 9 p.m. weekly for 10 sessions beginning Thursday,
Sq)t. 16. A fee of $100 will be charged. The program will be
aimed at developing an appreciation of the personnel a^ects of the supervisor’s job and to develop skills in conducting personnel relations.
Further information and
applications are available from the Management Institute, Wake Forest University, Box 7285, W;lnston-Salem, N. C. 27109.
ixamuiBuon. onnel Aspects of n,” to be taught by mus. The class will
's
Q. Dear Congressman 'Mlzell;
What is done with the drugs, such as Marijuana and heroin, which are confiscated? S.B.L. germanton
S. Wheir Illegal drugs are seized
by the U. S. Government, they
are taken to court and held until the termination of the case. They are then burned by a Bureau of Narcotics laboratory
in the region in which the case
was held.
Q. Dear Congressman Mlzell: Where can I obtain information on U. S. “Accounts Receivable" - that is, the moneys owed this
country by other nations? H.L.D., WaUburg A. Write to the State Department; Arnold Dadlan, Office of Public Affairs, Room 4898,
Washbigton, D. C., 20523, and
ask for the publication entitled, "The Status of Loan Agreements.” It Is published by the agency for International
Development and it’s free.
Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; I recently read where you introduce a bill into the House which would forbid forced
busing of school children. Is
there anything we, as citizens,
could do to help this bill become
law? J.E.A., Yadkinville A. Yes. Anyone wishing to see forced busing prohibited should write Representative Emanuel
Celler, 2136 Rayburn House
Office Buildbig, Washington, D.
C.. 205IS, and Inform him of your wish to see bearings on my bill. House Joint Resolution 646, Immediately Initiated by his
Committee so that it can be
passed by the full House.
Did You Know?
Ornithologists searching
trecise nomenclature ha
for
precise nomenclature have
devised many colorful bird names, the National Geographic Society says.
Among them are the
racket4ailed drongo
bellied waxbill, black.8potted bareoye, red-whiskered bulbul, turquoise-browed motmot,
rufous-browed pepper shrike,
and blue-faced booby.
Scientists estimate that about 80 percent of the world’s supply of natural fresh water is locked in the South Pole's ice cap.
An entourage of 24,000-
noblemen with their families,
servants, and household goods-
accompsnied the Empress
BUazbeth of Imperial Russia whenever she moved the 400 miles between her palaces at St. Petersburg and Moscow. At ber
death in 1761, Elisabeth's
closets contained IS,000 presses,
National Geographic says.
6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971
W illa rd M e d ic a l F u n d R e a c h e s *1 9 ,0 0 0
Alvin WiUard
Walk-A-Thon
Is Successful
If you saw some teen-agers
coining to church barefoot, or walking with bandaged feet, or hobbling along like grandpa, it was because they tried to walk the miles grandpa boasts of
walking in the past.Saturday, July 17, thirty-
seven teen-agers, all Davie County High School students or graduates, began a 26.8 mile walk from Davie County High
School to Baptist Hospital for
the purpose of raising money
for the Alvin Willard Medical
Fund.The walk was spearheaded by
Mrs. Paul Hart, sponsor of the
International Tliespian Society. The Thespians, Mrs. Hart, and three Davie County High graduates: George Frye,
Michael Seamon, and Joe
Foster made the arrangements
for the walk. It was open to all students and graduates who were interested in such a
project.Each participant secured one
or more sponsors who paid up to
.00 perwalked. Many students had
several sponsors.The students and sponsors are as follows; Sandra Hart,
Sponsored by Albert Howard,
Joe Helsabeck, and Ingersol
Rand; Kathy Shore sponsored by Northwestern Bank in Clemmons; Bambi Butner sponosored by Economy Supply
Co., Rolling Acres Feed Lot; Becky’s Beauty Salon, her parents, Fasion Shop, Lfie Daisey, B. S. Orrell; Pam
McCulloh sponosred by Shell
Service, Advance; Bordens,
Mocksville; Qemmons Hardware ; Douglas Furniture, Oemmons; Qemmons Variety;
Francis, McCulloh Curb
Market; Scott W illiams
sponsored by Hugh Larew;
Teresa Cook sponosored by Belk’s B. C. Moore’s, Heffner’s Land Of Food; Mike Hendrix sponosred by Hendrix-Corriher
Const. Co.; Freddie Wall
sponsored by Mocksville’s
Builder’s Supply; Joe Foster
^onosred by Louise Stroud, Mrs. Stroud’s sister, John Anderson, Bill Ferebee, Peter Hairston, H. W. Tutterow, Elizabeth Tutterow, Frank
Stroud, Ruben Foster; Cindy
Hendrix sponosred by United VarietyStore, Bryan Soil; Billy Rintz sponsored by American Cafe, Blackwelders M ills,
Davie Lumber Co.; Johnny
Smith sponsored by Western
Auto Store, Commercial Lapidaries; Mobiland Mobile Homes; Linda Shores sponsored by Shores Plumbing and Heating; Oak Grove Self Service; Lane Smith sponsored by
Dunn and Dunn Const. Co.; Brenda Kay Hendrix sponsored by Reavis, James Myers Gro. and Serv.; Patricia E llis
roonsored by Ruth Sheek, Bei Q lis, Ausbon Ellis, Gene Bills,
Bill McDanid, Gilbert Sofley, Shorty Ellis, Lester Allen, C. W. Allen; Tony Daniels sponsored
by Cooleemee Drug, Pat Knox, Betty Smith, Mabel Head, Cooleemee Super Market, J. G. Daniels; Elizabeth Gordy sposored by Dixie Welding, Terry Cook sponsored by Belt,
Inc.; Vickie Foster sponsored by Bingham and Parks Lumber, Southland Distributers, J. Roy Poster; Denise Haynes
sposored by P. W. Haynes;
Sharon Peoples sponsored by Longview Beauty Shop; Janie Moore sponsored by Bob Rauch, Bill Collette; WUkin’s Drug; William Marshall sponsored by
Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Edward’s
furniture Store, Daniel Discount Food Center; Neal Smith sponsored by Margaret Jacobs, Janet Jacobs, Tina
Jacobs, Don Jacobs, W. F,
Foster, Jim Steele, Bobby Trexler, Bub Huffman Tom
Smith, M. Smith.Maggie Wray sponsored by Cooleemee E llis Shops, Margaret Borden, Mrs. Harold
Wilson, Mike Jacobs; Sandraa
Clontz sponsored by Cardina Marble and Tile; Susan Hart sponsored by Herbert Smith, Geraldine Pilcher, Oscar Smith; Martha Hendrix
sponsored by Discpunt House,
Somerset Laboratories Buddy
mmmmmmmmJIm
A Car Wash wUl be held Saturday, July 24, beginning at 8 a.m. for Alvin Willard, car wash will take place at Bates By-Lo at the Intersection
of 1S8 and 801. Come by and let us give you a good car washing.
Williams Sponsored by Clyde
Hendrix, Wesley Potta, Garland Steap, Ed Hendrix; George Frye sponsored by triangle Concrete Co. Inc.;.
Larry Stanley sponsored by the Rurltan Club and A. & B. Bestllne Inc.; Michael Seamon sponsored by Dixie Rand
Assoc., Andy’s Union 76, Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Seamon, Mrs, Ernest Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Keller, Mr. a in t Wilson, Mr.
.and Mrs. Bill Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Essie, Webb and Son
Electric, Mrs. BiU Sofly, Mr. and Mrs. BUI O’Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Chip Essie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mlschler, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Forrest, Mr. Clarence Forrest, Mrs. Frances Turner, Mr. Jerry Lee Koontz, Mr. L. B. Forrest, Mrs. Tom Wilson, Miss Lois WUson, Miss Beulah Boger,
Michad Seamon.You will notice, that several students sponsored themselves. A fantastic group who will walk and pay themselves to do' sol The Davie County Rescue
Squad, Mrs. Hart, and Fronds
R. Ellis accompanied the group
all the way to see that they had
water, a place to change shoes and socks, and a first aid attendant to doctor blisters, cuts, etc. Mrs. Hart ha d scheduled
Sandwiches and drinks were
served by Oak Grove, Bethlehem, Smith Grove, and Oemmons Methodist Churches. TTie walkers had five refreshment stops before arriving at
Baptist where they wwe served
more sandwiches and drinks prepared by ladies of Bethlehem Methodist Church.
Many people stopped and gave donations along the way.
Glenn Alex Tucker saw the
students at McCuUoh’s Curb
Market and handed them $33.00 to use “as they saw fit.”ttaB. Hart said: “We ap-
predate all the many wondefM
ways people have helped in this noble cause. Hie warmth and concern demonstrated by so many have been a boost to
Alvin, too. Hie young people have proved themselves determined, concerned, willing workers, and involved per
sonalities. When feet ached and
backs could hardly hold them
up, these young people walked on doggedly determined to achieve their goal. Hilrty three out of thirty seven made it. I
think we should all say,
*Thanks, young people for a Job well done.’ ’’
Over 11600 were pledged to these walkers. If you have not paid your pledge, write check to the WiUard Me Fund and mail it to Mrs. Paul M. Hart, R t.l, Box 144, Ad
vance, N. C. Be Sure and give the name of the student whom
you sponsored.
Mrs. Hart said that more than $19,000 has been raised so far. Willard lives in Advance with his grandmother, Mrs Phoebe
Hall and his two brothers,
Freddie and Mrlvin. His father,
Fred vmiard lives in Winston-
Salem.Willard is the fourth member of his family to have the
disease.His brother Larry, 19, died of
familial nephritis May 1, and their mother and grandfather also died of the disease. -
. -ti t.V < '■ '
Winston or "Bust”The line of marchers for the Alvin Willard Fund string
out along highway 158 on the last leg of theb- trek on foot
determined to reach their destination. (Enterprise Record Photo by David H. Hauser)
A m a te ur R adio Is D iscussed For R o ta ry C lub Farm S a fe ty W eek P ro c la im e d
Amateur radio operation was
explained and discussed for
members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday.Donnie Edwards of Mocksville, founder and past-
president of the Davie County Amateur Radio Qub, discussed this hobby and explained the various roles thehobby plays throughout the world.John Butero had charge of the
program and introduced Mr. Edwards. President Leo WUliams presided.Special guests Included Dennis Williams of Mocksville; PhU Katz of New York; OrviUe
Joyce of Atlanta Ga.; Stacy
Hall of Mocksville.Mr. Edwards discussion induded the following:Amateur radio is a scientific
bobby, a means of gaining
personal skill in the fascinating
art of dectronics and an opportunity to communicate with fellow citizens by private shortwave radio. Scattered over the globe are 350,000 amatuer
radio operators who perform a
service defined as one of “self
training hitercommunication and technical investigations carried on by.. duly authorized persons interested in radio
technique solely with personal
aim and without pecuniary
interest."
Amateur radio is a grand and glorious hobby but this fact alone would hardly merit such wholehearted support as it is given by our Government at international conferences.
niere are other reasons. One of
these is a thorough appreciation
by the mlliatary and civil defense authorities of the value of amateur radio as a source of skilled radio personnel hi time
of war. Another asset is best
described as “public service.”The “public service” record of the amateur is a brilliant tribute to his work. These can roughly be divided into two
classes, expediation and e m e rg e n cie s.. A m ateur cooperation with expediations began in 1923 when a don Mix, rrS of Bristol, Connecticut,
accompanied MacMillian to the
Artie on the schooner Bowdohi
with an amateur station. Amateurs in Canada and the U.S. provided the home contacts. The success of this venture was so outstanding that other explorers followed suit. During
subsequent years a total o f' perhaps two hundred voyages
and expeditions were assisted by amateur radio.Since 1913 amateur radio has been the primary, and in many
cases the only, means of
communication in several
hundred storm, flood, and
earthquake emergencies in this country. The 1955 Northeastern and Westcoast floods; the great Alaskan earthquake of early 1964 and the 1967 floods there;
and the Southeast and the Gulf
of Mexico hurricanes in the fall
of 1907 called for the amateui’s greatest emergency effort. In these disasters and many others • toronadoes, sleet storms,
forest fires, blizzards -
amatuers played a major role in
the rdief work and earned wide
commendation for their resourcefulness in effecting communication where all other means had failed.The amateur's outstanding
record of organized preparation
for emergency communications and performance under fire has been largely responsible for the decision of the Federal
Government to set up special
regulations and ser aside special frequencies for use by amateurs in providing auxiliary communications for civil
defense purposes in the event of war. Under the banner “Radio
Amateur Civil Emergency
Service.”
Farm Bureau Observes
Gov. Bob Scott has designated
the week of July 25-31 as “Farm
Safety Week” in North
Carolina.In his prodamation, Scott pointed out that accidents continue to take a heavy toll in spite of the advances made hi
agricultural technology. He said that farm acddents can be
prevented by farmers them
selves by using the same concepts used to assure a successful harvest: Qwdplanning,
good practices and leaving as
little as possible to luck.“Our goal,” the Governor said, “should be to dlminate chance from rural life just as we have learned to exdude it
from agricultural production.”He urged all North Carolinians to unite In a strong and purposeful effort to resude farm, home, recreational and
highway accidents.
“ Farm Safety Week” in North Carolbia is part of a national effort aimed at reducing accidents in
agriculture, which is the
naUon’s third most dangerous industry, according to the
National Safety Council.In prodalmbig the week of
July 25 as National Farm Safety Week, President Nixon said that American agriculture has become a fully realized technology largely subject to human planning and control.
Because of this, he said, “there
is sharp irony in the fact that
this great industry . . . remahis
among the bidustries in which
human life is more precarious and accident rates are highest.”Farm Safety Week activities hi North Carolhia are behig
spearheaded by the North
Carolhia Rural Safety Council,
an organization comprised of groups and individuals in- terestjBd in promoting safety on the fann as well as in the home and on the highway.Mrs. Irby Walker of Raleigh,
Council president, said,
presents a challenge to dtlzens to make safety a habit and to work for accident
prevention not just during Safety Week but throughout the
year.”
Stste Fair To Feature sa*«ty wwk
Top Farm Inventions
If it was home-made for the (arm and works, show it off at the upcoming North CaroUna State Fair, October 15-23.
Premiums totaling $700 are being offered for top farm inventions entered in the first annual Farm Gadget Show co- ■paoMred by the State Fair and WPTP radio station.
Hie show is (or amateur farm inventors and open only to those who actually operate a farm, an employee of a farm, a farm homemaker or a member of a
(a r m - o £ je n te d y o u th
organization. A gadget is defhied as: any home-made device, desiued to per(orm or
increase the efficiency of
performing some task directly related to farming or farm life.Entries are being accepted in four dasses: Open, Safety,
Youth and Homemakers.
Deadline for entries is noon,
October I.For further information and entry blanks contact any
County Extension Cbairroan of
farm equipment dealer, the
State F & or WPTF in Raleigb.
Davie County Farm Bureau is cooperating with National Safety Week, July 25-31,1971, by having slow-moving vehicle
signs available at the office on
the S qw e in Mocksville for
Farm Bureau members. Hiere were 2,500 accidental work deaths hi agriculture last year,
1,800 of which involved farm
residents and 700 hivolved nonfarm residents. The directors wish to remUid fanners to observe all safety precautions
in tlw use of (arm e q uip n ^^
h ^ e emergencies such as fire, sudden iUness or injury.BaUer twine is stiU available
to Farm Bureau members.
Gov. SceU presents proclainatiMi desigaatlag <31 as Farm Safety Week to Mrs. Irby Walker.N. C. Rural Safety CwuicU. Dr. H. E. Scott of f
University. etecuUve secretary of the CouncU. loolw
I
Carryhig the sign explabifaig their bitentions are foor
Davie county youth's who led the walkers throughout
most of the Journey Saturday tor the Alvhi Willard Fund
Walkathon. (Enterprise Record Photo by David H.
Hauser)
Rescue Squad Helps Tommy Cook, Davie County Rescue Squad member solves a bllsterbig problem for Davie High student Sharon Peoples at one of the six rest stops along the way.
(Enterprise Record Photo by David H. Hauser)
How to beat the
savings squeeze.
M
It’s so hard to save a buck. By the
time all the bills' are paid, there's
nothing left to squeeze out of your
paychcck for savings.
But there is a way to build a nest
egg without having to worry about
it. When you join the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work, an amount
you designate will be set aside auto
matically from each paycheck and
invested in U.S. Savings Bonds. By
saving a little from each paycheck,
you don't feel the pinch. And before
long, you'll find you’ve a sizable
nest egg stashed away.
And now there's a bonus interest
rate on all U.S.'Savings Bonds—for
E Bonds, 5^% when held to matu
rity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the
first year). That extra }4%, payable
as a bonus at m aturity, applies to all
Bonds issued since June 1, 1 9 7 0 ...
with a comparable improvement for
all older Bonds.
Ease your savings squeeze. Join
the Payroll Savings Plan.
.XV
Buitiik are mIc. ll stuUn, ur ilck(n>)ctl, »r replace them. When nectlcti, ihc) can be C4ohcil at )uur liank. la> ma) l>c <icfcrreil iiniil reilcmptiwB. An»l alw4>k rvmemUr, Hun«U are a prukul wa> lo aave.
• '■ i.
t,
<-..h I.•T*
*
•V
Take stock in America.
NowBondspayabonus at maturity.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1971 - 7B
CAPITAL CLIPBOARD
Nsm atd Oarmrnt fhom our
Buraau-2615 OberJin M
SPLIT STICK . . . Presiding
over a six-months session of the N. C. State Senate is not
calculated to enhance one's candidacy for office. And so it
has been with good-natured Pat
Taylor.
An example of being between- the-devil-and-the-deep*blue-«ea . was his predicament on the soft ’ «rink tax.The House had fixed it so that
the $^,000,000 (each biennium) tax item would come off in 1973. nien the matter went over to the Senate. Bottlers, armed to the teeth, were all over the
place. Pat looked at them. But
he then looked at the budget - and at Gov. Bob Scott.Taylor could have, by a slight
stretch of the imagination, sent the bill to some other committee. But it belonged to the Finance Committee, he felt.
Now the bottlers knew - and
Pat Taylor knew - that Finance
Chairman John Burney would
give the bill a hard time.But you go back about a year and you find Taylor encouraging the bottlers in annual
' meeting to continue their fight
> aVthe tax. Never mind; Taylor
took what he felt was the right road. To the Finance Committee it went - and to defeat within a few hours.
These are bitter pills to
swallow - and may be one
reason only Bob Scott has been
devated by a vote of the people from Lt. Gov. to Governor.Although he has pretty well kq>t his cool, the long session ~
pahicularly the last few weeks
of it - has been of little help to the aspirations of Pat Taylor to be Governor.
Fayetteville; John R. Asheboro; Samuel H. J<fram, ison,
Raleigh; Clarence E.
Leatherman, Lincolnton; Perry Martin, Rich Square (he stuck to Scott like a brotherl); J.F.
Mohn, Richlands; Mary H.
Odom, Wagram; Dwight W. (}utnn, Kannapolis; James E. Ramsey, RoxW o; (Quinn or Ramsey expected to be House
Speaker in 1973); Kenneth C. Royall (candidate for Governor in 1976), Durham; McNeill Smith, Greensboro; and
Republican Jim Holshouser of
Boone.Although he is black, Henry E. Frye of Greensboro participated actively (enjoyed floor debate) on widely varying
matters.With the possible exceptions of Royall, M artin, Barbee, Jdinson, and High in the House
and Burney, Strickland,
McLendon, Horton, and
Mc(>eachy in the Senate, no legislators made tremendous bids for new State prominence.But some of our recent
Governors - including Govs.
Scott, Hodges, and Bob Scott had never served in the Legislature prior to running for Statewide office.Of the eight members on our Council of State, only three
(Bob Morgan, Thad Eure,
Edwin GUI) have served time in
the Legislature.
Mrs. Annette Ratledge has
requested this newspaper carry the following correction concerning an article appearhig in the Enterprise-Record last
week concerning an art exhibit
in Winston-Salem ;
“Mrs. Ratledge in the first
place has not studied oils under
After il in le un- iture
OTHERS.., Meantime, these others are assaying their diances for the top spot: Sen. Hargrove Bowles, Attorney
General Robert Morgan and
Tourister H u ^ Morton. Hold steady.
MOST INFLUENTIAL . . . In
this record-breaking (over six
months) Legislature, what members haVe stood out-not necessarily ttie best-but from a news and influence viewpoint?
W dl, at tlje risk of hurting
feelings, hereigoes: In the State Senate~J. Ruffin Bailey of
Raleigh; Hargrove Bowles,
Greensboro;-John J. Buriiey
(easily th ^ ^ q s t outstaying
^ Horton (a pity 'this young
scholar is a R^ublican) of Winst<!n Salem; Eddie Khox, Charlotte; Hector McCieachy, Jr. ( too good not to be running
for higher office), Fayetteville;
L.P. McLendon, Jr., Greoi-
sboro; Marshall A. Rauch,
Gastonia; Ralph H. Scott, Burlington; and Thomas E. Strickland of Goldsboro.In the House are these
standouts: Ike Andrews (one of
' the best-dressed and most
liar legislators) SUer C. Barbee, the Citizen and Lt. Gov. candidate. Spring Hope; Norwood E.
' Bryan, Jr. (on the way up),
Payetteville; Richwd S. Clark,
Monroe; L. Sneed High,
City;Solid
TAX PICTURE .
stuttering over the pro]
1969 (virith the State
Court declaring it constitutional), the I really went down the line with the counties this time on the one
per cent extra sales tax. CTounty
commissioners can put it on
with or without a vote of people.As of Judy 1, a total of 46 counties had gone with the four per cent. Another ten are
already set for the extra one per
cent come August 1.(Compare this with only 25 counties going to a four per cent sales tax when the law required a vote of the people. Tax experts around Raleigh fully expect 75-
90 of the counties to adopt the tax-by commissioners or direct vote-by this time next year.Although this extra one per
cent for the counties involved
(with a portion going to the
cities in the counties) does mean higher taxes, the State during this .Legislature (after big increase in 1969) held
rather steady all across the
Tmhesses, on the other hand,
increased its State sales tax
. from 3 per cent to 3.5 per cent.
South Carolina did an odd thing to bring'in new revenue: put a 20 per cent tax on X-rated movies-an estimated total of 1274,000 from this source.
New H am p^re (it has 400
members in its Legislature) is
the only state in the nation that has neither a sales tax nor an income tax. But it does have a big State - supported lottery. So
does New York State.
A lot of states still do not have
an income tax. In fact, Ten
nessee’s State Constitution forbids an income tax. On taxes. North Carolina gets its big revenue from three sources:
income, sales, gasoline.
News From Y our
County Farm Agent
hotAppetites may lag in weather, says Leo F. Williams, Extension Agent, Davie 0)unty.
When this happens, stimulate
interest in foods by serving eggs
in a variety of ways. Eggs can
be added to other foods to make bread mix makes a low cost
a low cost meal. food.The following may be of in
terest to you:1. Add ^ g s to pancake mix. Use two eggs per serving.2. Scramble eggs and serve
with waffles or add eggs to the
waffle mix.
3. Add fruit, like slices of peaches and cantaloupe, to each plate of eggs.4. Make omelets in different
ways by adding fruits,
vegetables, different kinds of
cheese, pieces of cooked meat,
onions or tomato sauce.
ByDr.J.W.Pou
Agricultural Specialist
Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.., HJk.
vance News
Several 4-H boys and girls
from Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, spent last week in our community. H>ey were Patt Rautmann, Gloria WUterdhik,
Wendy Preder and Michael
Akright. Host families were Mr.
and Mrs. George Bamhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Bamhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Jones, Mr. and
'Mrs. Eugene Vogler, Mr. and
Mrs. VirgU Potte, and the Rev.
W. C. Anderson. Chaperons for the 4-H’ers were Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Guenther from Sheboygan and Mr. and Mrs.
Elroy Kissinger from ESkhart
Lake, Wisconsin, lliese boys
and girls and their chaperons attended worship services at the Methodist diurch Sunday morning. Many special activities were enjoyed by the
group during the past week,
dimaxed by a watermdon feast
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Jones on Sunday night.Ifie Howard family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Greene
I l B ^ e s , Sunday for dinner and I to^cdebrate a combination of bhrtbdays. Those with birthdays during July were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and Leonard Howard. Special reco^zation
was given Mr. Leonara Howard since he is the oldest member of the family. Approximatdv 100 friends and rastives enjoyed thi» haDDV occasion.
We wdoome home David
Sides who arrived last Tursday from Port Lewis, Washington where he received bis discharge
from the armed services. David
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Sides. He recdved training St Fort Bragg and Port Dix, New Jersey, before serving in
Vietnam for a year. His last
J wven months in service were
I Bent in Washington state.K iThe annual Shutt reunion was r £ id at the Community BuUding 1 Sunday with a very large at
tendance. RelaUves came from
all over North Carolina and from New Jersey, Virginia and
Florida.
Miss Adrian Zimmerman left
FViday for a four day visit to
Washington, D. C. and Princeton, New Jersey, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Charlotte Farley and
Christopher Farley.
Mrs. Brenda Hill and Miss
Karen Gaulrapp arrived Friday to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Hills parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman. Mrs. Hill and
Miss Gaulrapp have spent the
past two weeks vacationing in
Florida and New Orleans, La.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy spent the weekend camping at White Lake.
Miss Debbie Lynn Hartley of Mount Airy spent last week i^th her grandmother, Mrs. Georgia HarUey.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mon
tgomery and children Debbie
and Richard spent the weekend camping near Kerr Scott lake in North WUkesboro.Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Pansy
Howard, Mrs. Eva Carter and
Mrs. Recie Sheets spent Sunday in Asheville. Mrs. Potts went especially to pick up her granddaughter, Pat Potts, who
was visiting Michele Mhiery.
Miss Minery is visiting her father, John Minery for a month.
Miss Pam CroUs And Miss Terry Crotts of CSonrard community were Sunday/afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cor-
natzer spent the weekend in Kinston and Aurora where they attended the Bfird reunion.Mrs. T. R. Chandler of Sanford, Fla., is spending this week visiting rdatlves In this area. Mrs. Oiandler is the former Eva Shutt.
Miss Cheryl McMahon of
AfihevUle is visiting Miss Pat
Potte this week.
Research and on-farm tests are indicating a number of
ways that Tar Heel cotton growers can hold down
production costs in the future.
Glenn Tqomey, extension cotton specialist at North
Carolina State University, said organized insect control and
minimum cultural practices offer two of the best possibili
ties to save money.
Studies are showing tliat cotton growers can cut their
costs of insecticides almost in half by banding together with
their neighbors during regular season and by following a
“diapause” Insect control program.
Savings up to 75 percent on actual tillage practices are
being reported by growers who are “parking their plows”
and adopting the minimum tillage concept.
Under the diapause program growers apply two or more
additional applications of insecticides late in the fall
beginning at defoliation time and just before the weevils go
into diapause. Practically all of the weevils can be wiped
out, leaving relatively few to overwinter. As a result,
insecticide treatments the following year can be greatly
reduced.
Diapause control works best when done on a community
basis. In this way, one or two growers are not raising boll
weevils for their neighbors.
At least three different methods of minimum tillage are
being tried by a few cotton growers. They are all based on'
the idea of letting chemicals do work that plows once did.
In addition, growers are finding that cotton just doesn’t
need the intensive tillage that we have thought It did In the
past.
Some farmers are frying to cut down on conventional
tillage. Theyare rough breaking their land In the fall and
throwing up beds.
The beds can be smoothed, pre-emergence herbicide and
ffttlllzer can be applied, and seed can be sown all in one
trip over the field the next spring. Only one more trip Is
needed for the entire season: to take care of the middles,
apply sldedresslng, and to spray a post-emergence herbicide.
Mechanical cultivation may be used If needed or desired.
Toomey believes that this method of minimum tillage
can be used over much of North Carolina. A farmer can use
his conventional equipment, except for a harrow or drag to
smooth the beds.
A second method of minimum tillage calls for the use of
a special piece of equipment known as the “tilrovator.” It is
designed to permit farmers to plant cott,on in stubble or old
crop residue without breaking the land.
Again only two trips across the field ate needed to take
care of planting and cultivation for the entire year. On the
first trip, the row Is prepared, fertilizer and pre-emergence
herbicide applied, and seeds planted. Middle cultivation,
sidedresslng and post-emergence herbicides are taken care
of on the second trip.
This same m eth^ can be used to plant cotton in small
grain or other winter cover crops. A contact type herbicide
is needed in advance to kill the vegetation.
Minimum tillage can also improve the condition of the
soli by reducing &e compaction that Is caused by tractors
and other equipment. However, it it recommended that
cotton land be broken at least every three years.
Another practice, primarily referred to as "no till," is
simply a sod planting method in fields where no immedUte
tillage has been previously done. Contact herbicide applied
several days prior to planting eliminates competition to the
cotton seedlings. Fertilizer, both initial and sidedresslng,
and post-emergence herbicide are applied to the surface of
the land.
Farminglon Center NYC Worker Stocks Hospital Pantry
I " " — Lo uie H o w e ll C ite d A$ E xc e p tio n a l NYC W o rke r
The Dedication Service tor the newly constructed concrete ramp at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church was held Sunday morning prior to the worship
service. Rev. William Dhigus, pastor, led the service.The ramp was built for the members who were in wheelchairs, heart patients, and all other members of the congregation who were unable to climb the steps.
This 1800 project located on the South side of the church
was built from voluntary donations given by members of
the congregation and the fund raising compalgn was sponsor^ by the Men’s Bible Class.Mr. Calvhi Howard, a member of the church who has been in a wheelchair for many years, did the honors of
cutting the ribbon.
M rs. R a tle d g e Issues C o rre c tio n
Hie Farmington Community C^enter sponsored a trip to the mountains of North Carolina on
Saturday, July 17, tor fifty eight diildren, young people, and adults. Their disstination was Laurd Ridge, the camp and
conference grounds of the Moravian CSiurch, at Laurd Springs, Highway . 18 above North WUkesboro.The group travded by a bus
made available through the
Davie County Community Action Program. They left Farmington at 8 a.m. and returned about 7:30 p.m.
The group enjoyed the camp
facilities which included softball, volleyball, basketball, swimming, and just sitting under the trees. A walk to the top of the mountain was on tap
for all who had any energy left after a picnic lunch and a swim in the lake, which is fed by mountain springs.Workers from the Center on
the trip hicluded Amy Talbert, PAC“ -
Employment of the Neigh
borhood Youth Corps workers reached an all time high for the Yadkin Valley Economic Devdopment District this week
with 510 teen-agers on the
payroll: In Davie there were 105; Yadkin 120; Stokes 135; and Surry 150."It takes a great deal of work
to make job arrangements for all our workers, check with their adult supervisors weekly,
and collect time sheets”, said
Tom Rldenhour, Cooleemee
school teacher and YVEDDI NYC counsdor for the past four years. Rldenhour pointed out that dose cooperation with
local, public and noniirofit
private employers is vitally important to the success of
NYC.Louie Howdl, 15, was cited as
an exceptional NYC worker.
Howdl works in the kitchen at the Davie County Hospital under the supervision of Mrs.
Vlo1a_^mIlnson, Food Service Supervisor. "“There’s not anything he
doesn’t do except cook. He’s
willing to go ahead on his own and he’s always busy”, said Mrs. Tomlhison.
Mrs. Tomlinson was so im
pressed with Howdl after his work last year that she persuaded the hospital to pay him this summer for 13^ hours a
week so he could work a full 40
hours a week. The NYC
maximum is 26Mi hours per week.
Mr. KUey. i nave taxen 6tf nours at the Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. Also, I
taught two dasses in pastds last year. My talent is (Jod- given talent and I don’t appreciate anyone dse trying to take the credit,” said Mrs. Ratledge.
the PACE student who super-
vises the weekly program, and U O m n iU n n ity (lIu U p high school students, BettyTucker, Frances West, Wanda T|. UjeSf C n lla a e Hartman, Touloup Parks, -'0
David Jarvis, “Dink” Smith,Roland Lakey, Bobby Myers,Charlie Hartman, Donnie Smith
and Larry Sease. AdulU were
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Kdiy Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Reavis, Mr. Joe Talbert, and Mr. and Mrs.Reaves E. Gardner."Hie group enjoyed the trip
so much that they ]vant to go
back,” said sponsors.
5 French toast is easy to
prepare and adds interest when
served with other foods.
6. Eggs added to the com-
7. A slice of pound cake can
be served hot or cold to make a real treat at any meal or in-
between snacks.
Williams says with a little
imagination, you can create.
interest in food during warm
weather. Eggs add to the
nutrition in meals for breakfast, lunch, dhiner or in-between snacks. The cost is low for adding eggs to the main meal or
in desserts.
Forsyth Tech’s
President's List
Dr. Ernest B. Parry,
President of Forsyth Technical
Institute, announced that the
students listed bdow had made the President’s List for the Spring quarter.The President’s List indicates
two levds of performance. High
Honor Grades and Honor
Grades. Based on 4.0 quality
points equal to a grade A, one
asterisk indicates that the student has earned High Honor Grades which is a 3.5 or above quality point average. Other students listed have earned Honor Grades which is a 3.0 to
3.4 quality point average.
Students who qualify for the
President’s List are full time students )Aiio are taking 12 or more credit hours.Students from Davie County
on the list Indude Angdla M.
Bailey, Nancy Karen Cook, Hubert Oley McClamrock, Cieorge L. Scott, Billy Watson Trivette, Donald R. Sparks and niomas Watkins Talbert.
All interested adults in the
Farmington Community and surrounding areas are urged to mark Wednesday, July 28, as an im portant date on their
calendar. This Is the date set to
go to Davidson Community
College in Lexington to learn about the courses available to
the local community.The group will meet at the Farmington (im m unity Center
at 7 p.m. for the trip. Itiey will tour the facilities there and hear Dean Ballard on the extension courses available.
"Please go and support the
cause of adult education. You
may find a new hobby or learn something new to hdp you in your work,” said officials.
Smokey Sayti
Louie Howell, IS, of Mocksville busily puts away canned
goods at the Davie County Hospital as part of the job with NYC this summer.
CATALINA
D r i v 0 ~ M n T h m a i r o
MOCKSVIUE, N. C. • Phen* 634-2230
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»1« PER PERSON
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AW ARD
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'GEORGE C. SOOTT
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Be extra careful with chain MWit
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"WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET”
PHONE 634*5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1971
Church Activities
CHERRY HILL LUTHERAN
The Cherry Hill Lutheran Church has set Sunday, July 25, tor homecoming. The service
will begin at 11 a.m. All former
church members and friends are cordially Invited to attend and to bring well filled baskets of food and enjoy a day of fellowship together. The church
is located on Route 4,
Mocksvllle, off Highway 601, South. The Rev. Ernest Brooks
will be the speaker.
BAILEY’S CHAPEL
Homecoming will be held at
Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church Sunday, July
25th.The worship service will be
held at 11 a.m. with lunch
following.There will be special singing in the afternoon.
Some Ants
Are Lazy
Some ants are so lazy they won’t even stir out of the nest
for a picnic.In fact, male ants never work
a day in their brief lives. Their
only duty Is to mate - and die.A few of the hard-working
females loaf on the job. And almost any ant will take a nap,
but out of sight in the middle of
its nest, thus preserving the
family image.Most ants, however, deserve their Industrious reputation.
Their great physical capacities
and complex societies have
helped them survive for some 70 m illion years, the National Geographic Society says.The highly adaptable ants
have spread all over the world,
though they prefer the tropics
and avoid arctic regions. The ant family Formicidae numbers about 6,000 species, ranging In size from l-25th of an inch to
more than an inch long.
Like bees, ants are social insects living in colonies. Three castes dwell in an ant community: the queen ant, an amazing egg4aying machine;
worker ants, sterile females
who serve as nursemaids and
soldiers; and males, who expUre shortly after their nuptial flight with the queen.After the flight, the queen establishes a colony, building
herself a small nest in the earth,
under a rock, or in a decayed
tree. She lays a few eggs, tending them until a small nucleus of wnrkei-s dwdops.From then on, the queen does
nothing but lay eggs. Her shigle mating leaves her productive for as long as 15 years.Female workers excavate the
nest, clean it, forage for food,
care for the young, and defend
the colony. Their work is never
done. But entomologists studying army ants In Panama found that about 20 percent of the workers were careless housekeepers and lax nursemaids.The leaf-cutting ants of
tropical America are farmers.
Hiey cut tree leaf segments and carry them back to their immense nest - often 16 feet deep - - where they are used as beds for fungus spores. The ants
plant and tend the fungus, their
principal food.European harvester ants gather seeds and grain, storing
them in granaries deep in their
nests. After the harvesters busk
the seeds, a “chewing society” assembles to masticate them for hours at a time. Saliva
transforms the starch into
sugar, and the result is a nourishing “ant bread.” Harvester workers take naps within the nest, but often rest at
strategic passageways, where
they block the way. Worker ants
who act as guards usually have a thick skull protected by a helmet-tough skin.Soldiers are essential,
because, as a leading en
tomologist said, “ Most ant societies are organized for total warfare . . . Fighting goes on constantly.” The blood-red
slavemaker ants of the United
States raid other colonies to
steal pupae. When the stolen ants hatch, they take over the work in their masters’ nests.Ants undoubtedly are successful, but they aren’t in
fallible. With single-minded
dedication, workers that specialize in nest-building may dig away until the whole nest caves in.
TODAY’S WORLD
" .. . U.S. One backing up il JackunviUe, while the K uidii to Canton Hitjhway it dowing at Dacca. . ."
OAK GROVE
Homecoming will be held
Sunday, July 25, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church.Rev. Jim Weekly, pastor of the church, will bring the 11
o’clock worship message with a
picnic lunch following.There will be special singing in the afternoon.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
Circle No. 1 of the First United Methodist Church, met Monday night, July 19, at the
home of the chairman, Mrs.
Robert Hendricks.Mrs. John Brock had charge of the program, and gave an Interesting review of the Psalms, read some of the
Psalms, and had a prayer.
After a short business
meeting, the hostess served refreshments to twelve
members.Circle No. 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray, chairm an, met
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Bobby Shelton on Route 1, lliere were seven members present and one visitor, Mrs. Austin Hamilton.Mrs. Murray gave the
devotions and program.After the bushiess session, Mrs. Shelton served refreshments consisting of orange
sherbert, blondles, mbits and
cokes.
Trips Made By
Madison Tours
Madison Tours Inc. of
MocksvUle, N. C., formerly of Statesville and Iredell County, have just returned from a 29 day tour to California and the
Great Western States.
Highlights of this tour in
cluded visiting: Banff, Lake
Louise, Columbia Ice Fidds, Jasper National Park, Vancouver, Victoria, the capital of British Columbia, Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles,
Disneyland, Las Vegas, Grand
Canyon, Painted, Petrified Forest, Hoover Dam, Yellowstone . Natippal Park,
Badlands, Blackhills, Mt. Rush- more, the Famous Redwood
Highway, and trips on the Puget
Sound.
Tliere were 38 passengers on
this tour: Mrs. John D. Patterson, Mrs. Russell Sherrill, Mrs. L. G. Shulenberger, Mrs. Neile J. Poole, Mrs. J. E. Cashion, Mrs. Chester York and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nicholson
from Statesville, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison, and Mrs. Helen G. Wilson from Mocksvllle. Other passengers were fron» Charlotte,
Lexington, Winston-Salem,
Rose Hill, Rocky Point, Shelby, Ehrharat, South Carolina, Dillon, South Carolhia, Tampa, Florida, WUmington,N.C. and Mrs. Ola S. Endsley from Gemmons, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison
conducted The Western Tour 10
days. Tlieir daughter, Mrs. W ilma White, brought the Hawaiian Tour to Los Angeles, California. Mrs. White conducted the Western Tour and Mr. and Mrs. Madison conducted the 14 day tour to
Hawaii. TWs tour visited Las
Vegas, Los Angeles, Four
Islands in Hawaii which were Maui, Kauai, Oahu and Hawaii. The last Island they visited and
toured was Oahu, The Waikiki
Beach and Honolulu.
The passengers on the Hawaiian Tour were: Mr. and Mrs. K. Ross aoidenin, Miss
Blanche Wilhelm, Cool Springs,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Jotkins,
Concord, Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, and The Madisons, Mocksvllle, Mrs. Nelle W. Roberts, Mrs. Vera Williams
and Mrs. T. B. Clark, Marion, South Carolina. Mrs. Eugenia G. Wilson and Miss Mary Carlyn Crowell, Burlington, N.
C. Mr. and Mrs. LaVal Osteen,
Wilmington, N. C., Mr. and Mrs.
Lonard Keener, Maiden, N. C.
BEAR CREEK
The Bear Creek Woman’s Missionary Society held their
regular meeting July 6th at the
Glenn Algood "Silver U ke Park” in Yadkin County, guest
of Mrs. Algood and Mrs. Harrette Shermer.Mr.s. Bill Shelton presided.
After the business meeting, Mrs. Stacy Beck presented the program "The Barren Fig Tree.” Mrs. Lorene Hutchins
read a poem “A Temple of
Trees” by L. Grady Burgess.
Mrs. Helen Cranflll led in
closing prayer.Mrs. Flossie Walker served refreshments to the 10 members present.. Mrs. Algood and Mrs.
Shermer led the group in a tour of the lovely grounds and told of the many plants, ferns and wild flowers in the park.
FIRST BAPTIST
The Current Missions Group of the First Baptist Church met on Monday evening, July 19th,
at the home of Mrs. BUI Wooten,
chairman.The program, “The Spanish Baptist Dilem m a” , was presented by Mrs. Jim Andrews, who during the
presentation, showed a film
strip, “Spain; OTie Country and
It’s People” .Homemade icecream and
chocolate chip cookies were served to the six members
present.
Card
O f T ha n lts
We would like to express our sincere appreciation to our fHends and neighbors for their prayers, kind expressions of
sympathy and flowers during
the illness and death of my , brother. May God bless each of |
you.
Mrs. Ray Laws and Family
We would like to express our
heartfdt thanks to our friends
and neighbors for all the food,
flowers and many expressions of kindness shown us during our recent sorrow in the death of our mother, Mrs. Cornelia Richardson.
‘Hie Children and Families
D id You
Know ?
According to the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center, the inexperienced motorcyclists is nine times as likely to become in
volved in an accident than the
experienced “bike” rider.
In well over half of all accidents involving a motorcycle and a car, the operator of the
car is at fault - usually because
he didn’t see the motorcycle.
The average bicycle rider in North Carolina is 10.3 years of age.
There are 208 uniformed
driver license examiners in North Carolina.
On the average, 45 per cent of all North Carolinians applying
for a drivers license for the first
time are rejected. Only 16 per cent seeking renewals are rejected.
There are 202 driver license examining stations in North
Carolina.
North Caroling State
’Troopers are trained at the Institute of Government, located on the campus of the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill.
Mini-blke are considered motor vehicles in North Carolina and are subject to the
same rules and regulations.
Save yo u rs e lf.
Save yourself tim e, headaches and m aybe m oney too
w ith th e N ationw ide Insurance W all of P rotection for
your business.
This one Insurance plan can co>.'er you, your em ployees
and your com pany.
N atlonw lde's W all of P ro tec tio n *. One plan from one
organization to give your business th e Insur
ance protection It needs.
For. Inform ation call;
J. E. Kelly, 8r.
Mocktvllle, N.C.
Phone 834 2937
J.E . Kelly. Jr^
P.O. Box 206
Mockwlile. N.C.
LUV • lU'U.TII • IIUUE • CwUI • ai'tlKEU • k< K.Ui»»U< UU Utmm t«.. U w d h ii Tat
NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Sentice 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Ssrvice 7:30 p.m.
■mOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURdi • Hospital SI.. MocksviUe, N. C.■ Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10:00 a.m.[Momlng Wonhip 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY Duane R. Peterson, Minister Church services ON MILLING ROAD
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. MomingWotri^l 1:00 a.m.
CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvllle, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Aliiert Gentle, Assistant Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a-m.
BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ,! Two miles north of Mocksvllle o^Hwy. 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:4S p.m.
. EATONS P«.PTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bruton
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chktles Bullock Sunday School 10:00 a.m. looming Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH •i. Marion Boggs, Pastor Sunday Schom 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James Alien, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
GREEN MEADOWS
BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Waifford
O u r l i n e is
*•
a lv ^ r a y s b u s y
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Wotshipf B. T. U. 6:30 p.m.Service 11:00 a'.m.
Worship 7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.m
MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH
CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH
UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD
Cooleemee
CHESTNUT GROVE VfETHOBIST CHURCH
BAILEVS CHAPEL METHODirr CHURCH
FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee
•YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CljURCH
FULTON ; METHODIST CHURCH
BIXPY PRESB^^CTERI^ CHURCH
BETHELMETHODIS^URCH
SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
CHINQUAPIN GkOVF BAPTIST CHURCH
FARMINGTON BAPnST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor
cw row o *
METHODIST CHURCH
ySoLMDPENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
ZIONMETHODIST CHURCH
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
Marilyn deserves an "A ” in Communications. Unfortunately, that is not
one of her courses.
Do you suppose when we were young we had less to talk about? Fewer
opinions worth stating? Quieter friends? Anyway, home was never like thisi
Still, apart from the inconvenience, I have no strong objections to Mari
lyn’s monopoly of the wires. Indeed, it has served to remind me more than
once of the tremendous need of this youthful generation for the right kind
of friends and the right sense of values.
Fortunately, our church has been an important influence on Marilyn’s
life in both areas. Religious education has fostered moral and religious con
victions which are shaping her character. Whether it’s "girl-talk” or "boy-
talk” that is keeping our line busy—it’s just part of the normal, wholesome
growing-up of a teen-ager.
Enrich Y o ur Life.
Attend The Church Of Your Choice.
This Page Sponsored by the following
Business Establishments
Crescent Electric lUlembership Corp.
Davie County Enterprise Record
Davie Freezer Locl(er
IVlartin Hardware and General Mdse
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.
C.A. Seaford Lumber Co.
Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp.
ULE______:STALH O Lir^S CHURCH .
ZeUsSttnley, Mlniiter Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Service 7:30 p.m.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YadktnvilleRoad Sunday Mass 10:00'a.m.
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. An^le Smith Mockivilie, Route 4 (Ephesui)
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
BiU Cain, Paitor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Training Union 6:30 p.m. Evcnbig Worddp 7:30 p.m.
DAVIE BAPTIST
TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye
On Fork-Bbtby Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Mpming Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Evening Wonhip 7:00 p.m. Prayer Itervice, Wed 7:o0 p.ir
CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed 8:00 p.m
MOCKSVILLECIRCUTT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11:00 a.m.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C.The Church of the Aicendon Church School 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11:00
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Cooleemee, N. C.
Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:3Q Church School 10:45 a.m.
EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
CHUftCH 5fT «E LIVING GOD
.Bteby
JERICHO •CHURCH OF CHRIST Jeticho.Road. <
LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURC Troy C. Vaughn, Paator
PORK BAPTIST CHURCH
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee
NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH
UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH
WESLEY CHAPEL METgODICT^URCH
ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TURRENTINE
BAPTIST CHURCH
OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
CENTERMETHJDIST^URCH
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH
SundayLukeIix9-14
Monday
Luke
Tueiday Wednefday Tbunday Friday Saturday
, Epbetiant • Numb*r$ , Proverbt , Itaiab , Mattbtw 4i2f~}2 6i22.Zr };J}-26 26tJ~9 li2U i4Scripiuiti ulecud hy lln AmerUan BiUt Society
t t giz? t <St2? t <Si2? t <si2? t <S±S> t <Si2? t <Si3? t
FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH
BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH
HARDISONM ETHpDJI^URCH
L IB E R ^ ^ BAPTIST CHURCH
A.M.E. ZION METIJODISTXHURCH
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCI-
CEDAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH
DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH
CORNATZER BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Ehner W. Day Paitor
10:00 A.M.
Even^WcuiMp 7:00 p!m.‘ Prayer Service Wed. 7:00 P.M.
/
Sunday Schoo'l Wonhip Service
V1
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•I. ‘I. •I. •I. •I-,•I' I
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- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971 - 9B
FOR SALE . . . S room . . . 2
bedroom house on Forest Lane.. . basement and carport . . . bedrooms carpeted . . . aluminum siding . . . storm doors and windows . . . com
pletely landscaped . . . reasonable priced . . . call 998- 4218.7-lMfn
. For Sale - Austin Heley
.converteble car. Teiepiione 634- njrs or 634-6075.
7-18-2tn
FOR SALE . . . 1963 Ford Pairland Station Wagon.. V-8.. Jitraight drive . . . CaU 634-2686
after 4 pjn.7-15 tfh
CLEANINGEiST c a ^ t cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get
Blue Lustre. Rent electric
Aampooer |l at C. J. ANGELL
a p p l ia n c e . _
FOR SAI4E . . . Siamese
lattens . . . 7 weeks old . . . $15
^per kitten . . . Call -Dorman aeary, VadkinvUle, N. C. 961-
Would like a dependable lady to stay in my home with one
equired. No weekend work. Call 998-4035after 6 p.m.
7-22-ltp
Sinseng Root for us. S c ^ $2.(W Refundable) for seeds, con- ttrln t, instructions. GC Herbs *27b Pleasant St., Mid-
dleborougb, Mass. 02346.
7-15-3tp
' FOR RENT .... MobUe’
Home qmce at Shady Acre Mobile Home Park on Rt. 3, Mbcksville. Also for rent — two bedroom Mobile home to couple
only. Tdq>hone 998-4122 or 998-
8276.7-1- 5tp
Reduce excess fluids with
F L U ID E X , $1.69— -LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-, Diet, 98 cents at COOLEEMEE |
DRUG CO.6-10-12tp
FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3
Bedroom Beach House located
L,48th Street on the canal at r (^ v e , S. C., tiled bath
ball. Fully carpeted, iletely furnished, air
For Sale ~ 14 foot Lone Star fiberglass boat. 45 horse power Mercury Electric Star motor
and traUer. Call 634-5662.7-8 tfh
FOR SALE . . . 64 acres with 600 capicity hog parlor. . . also,
a 3 bedroom house... 1 bath ...
dining-kitchen combination . . . with washer-dryer connections.. . $15,000 . . . assume loan $25,000 . . . call 493-6733.
___7;M-tfn
; HOUSE FOR “ SALE-TWO bedrooms, one bath, one half
basement, oil furnace and one out building. Contact Landon Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, MocksvUle. Telephone 492-7328. Call after 4:30 week days.
« fn
FOR RENT....Office spaceor building on square in MocksvUle. CaU 634-2765.
6-10 tfn
' WANTED - REAL ESTATE - '
•U t us help you sell your
property. We have customers for houses, lots, farms and undeveloped land. CaU C. J. *|iyatt.
i HYATT REALTY COMPANY
raone No. 724-4454
5-27-TFN
EARN AT HOME addressing envdopes. Send stamped self-
addressed envelope: Kellogg,
Box 517, Sandpoint, Idaho 83864.7-8-3tp
For Sale....4^mm house on Gn>ve St. in Cooleemee. Furnace and storm windows.
Contact MUce Osborne, Phone
284-3377.
6-17 tfn
YOU saved and slaved for waU to waU carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer $1 at MERRELL
J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic' Tank Service, have largest
truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU,
7-l5-2tn ‘ 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726.5-14
For Sale - Two bedroom
traUer. Phone 634-2373 or 634-
5075.7-15-2tn
NOW OPEN ........... BOB’S
AUTO SERVICE ..... located
,on Mocks Church Road, Ad-t vance, N.'C........general autorepairs ..... automatic tran-Nn-p amissions and air condiUoners NOT responsible for carpets ......998-4005.cleaned any oUier way. Rent our new Racine Machine. Userooms instantly LUMBER CO.
FOR SALE
CAUDELL
2 bedroomMobUe Home ..... completely
furnished....price reduced forquick sale ..... MocksvUle,Route 2 ....CaU 492-7278.
7-154fa
TRUCK DRIVERS
(Straight or Semi)
Experience helpful but not necessary. Can earn extremely
high pay after short training,
for local and over-the-road haulhig. Write: NATION WIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, North Carolina 28216 or caU 704-394- 4320.
7-15-2tn
DO YOU HAVE A FARM 6r ACREAGE TRACT FOR
SALE? ... List with the com
pany that can present your
7-22-tfh
BRACE yourself for a thrUI
Uie fh:st time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C.J. ANngdl jewelry and appliance
CO.
FOR SALE . . . German Shepherd puppies. . . white and black-silver . . . contact Wayne
Stroud at 901 Used Cars or caU
492-7291. ’7-15-2tp
SPOTS before your eyes - on
your new carpet. Remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at BILL MERRELL FURNITiraE CO.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of W. W. CampbeU,
deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify aU persons
having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of January, 1972, orproperty in a professional , this notice wUl be pleaded in bar
manner to Uie greatest number of their recovery. AU personsof prospective buyers. Call collect: Elmer B. Doub, 919-924- 4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe-
j Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C.
■ 2-4
4290.d. CaU 998-4660 or 998- FURNITURE CO.
FOR SALE....vine ripened
tomatoes and sweet corn.
Contact Donald Hoffer, Shef- fidd (W. W. Smith Farm). Telephone 492-5450.
7-8-3TN
M W fa BARBER TRAININ6...Women and men, sm all cost—big results. G.I. approved. WHte for brochure. W inston-^alem
Barber Sdtool, Inc., 1551 SUas Creek Parkway, Winstoor
Salem, N.C. 27107.■ 4-8 ^Otn
BOR RENT OR SALE...Two
and three bedroom MobileHomes. Parking spaces for aU sizes. AU utUities furnished.
FOR RENT - MobUe Home q>aces...shaded...with patios...9 minutes from MocksviUe...l4
0 » W H M Ie m in at, lU iM . SSSifp” V,'i»"
634—5924. .mington Road. Telephone 998-
NOW OPEN....FRANCES’ ,
HAIRSTYLING...601
South...next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center...Frances Daniel, owner & operator...- ma.ke your appointments now...Phone 634-3344.
1-28 Un
SEMI DRIVER TRAINING
We are currently offering
tractor traUer training through the facilities of the following
truck lines.
Sheridan Truck Lines Truck Line Distribution
Systems, Inc.
Express Parcel Deliveries, Inc. Skyline Deliveries, Inc.
For application and in
terview, caU 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Dividon,
indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the istti day of July, 1971. J. C. Clontz, Executor of the tfn estate of W. W. CampbeU, ' deceased.
6944945.
United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay Street, FayettevUle, North
Carolina
1^2 2 tfn
PIANOS: Carolinas largest
stock of New-Used-RebuUt in
Grands-Players-Spinete . . . Kluttz Piano Company, Inc., 7- miles East of SaUsbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C.6-24-30tn
FOR RENT .... TraUer ...
oouides only... lim it 1 chUd... 3
bedrooms ... carpet ... air- conditioning ... completely furnished... private lo t... Hwy. l58<me|nUe from 1-40 and Hwy. |801 ...$lS5a month..,. QgU 898- — or 998-4976.
6-lfrtfii
WANTED.....Iady between ages
of 25 and 40....preferably wiUiB. S. Degree in psychology or sociology or business ad- ministration...would consider
person who has graduated from
Business College ......good
starting salary.....apply in
person....N. C. Department ofCorrections, MocksvUle, N. C.
7-^2-2tn.
■4727.
12-22 tfn.
WANTED . . . Presser, wool, experienced. Good hours. Good pay. Apply Super Service Cleaners, 121 East Fisher St.,
Salisbury, N. C. or caU 363-3071.
7-8-2tn
LOSE A DRESS SIZE in two
weeks with a Slim-Gym, world’s
No. 1 home exerciser.....Forinformation call Gertrud^ Crews, 998^443.5-20-10tp
HELP WANTED
$100.00 weekly possible addressing maU for firms - FuU and part time at home - Send stamped self-addressed envelope to Blaber Co., Box 12459, El Paso, Texas 79912.
7-22-ltp
RUBBERMAID PARTY PLAN
Now hiring dealers in area. No collecting or delivering. Excellent commission. CaU 704- 636-3206 for interview.
____ 7-22 Itn
7-15-2tn
Wanted to buy used mobile home . . . Contact Gene McLaughlin, Route 1, Box 52,
StatesvUle, N. C.7-15-2tp
WANTED... Three women to work in egg laying operation. CaU Farmington 493-8564 after 5 pjn.7-l5-2tn
Lost carpet beauty restored with Racine. Shampoos carpet withoui water. Instant use of rooms. Rent machine • at CAUDELL LUMBER CO.
Ntwiien
- - .'«i^»»»iiKtonl IWMlngptcaratt ainm - im» an cmST S
CQME ik AND FIND & ur ABOUT
m n o rt h w est HOUSINQ pr o g r a m »kone 969-6619, P.O. Box <74, Rural Hall
For Sale
Brick Homes...3*Bedroom...Featuring Electric HeatM.Wall-To-Wall Carpet...
Kitchen And Den Combination...
Bath And Half ...Built-In Appliances
...Living Room...And Carport With
Utilities...l.5 Mile Out Of Mocksville
On Sanford Road...^ Mile From
1-40 Exit.
Excellent Financing Available
F ra n k E a rn h a rd t
CooleemM, N.C.
Phons 284-9871 After 5 P.M.
WHY
You Sh^id CallUs
We Have
A Resident
Davie County
Representative
Who Can
KNOWLEDGABLY
Sell
Your Home
OR
Property
Call
TOLL FREE
Ann Hiilebrand
998-4378
C LEM M O N S
VILLA G E
Real Estate
766^651
Martin & Martin
Attorneys 7-15-4tn
NOTICE OF REAL
OF REAL PROPERTY
The Davie County Board of Education, having determined Uiat the foUowing property,
located in Davie County, is
unnecessary for public school
purposesi- the Board wUI, on
August 14Ui, 1971, sell to the
hipest bidder, for cash, the foUowing described property, subject to an upset bid and the requirement that the successful bidder deposit ten percent and further subject to approval by
the Board, viz;
Lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie .County, and beginning at an iron pipe, which iron pipe is locatM 103.8 feet Sou^ 85 deg. 30 min. East from an tat>n rod, and an original large poplar, the Southeast comer of Bahnson
Company, Inc., and running
thence with the lands of Vance and Margaret F. Dunn South 85 deg. 30 min. East 70 feet to an iron pipe; Uience with the line of Echols SouUi 29 d ^ . East 385
feet to a point in the U. S. High
way No. 158; thence paraUel to the center of Highway No. 158
South 62 deg. 40 min. West 200 feet to an iron pin in the center of the intersection of a driveway and the said U. S. Highway No. 158; thence with the center line of the said driveway North 29 deg. East 139 feet to an iron
pipe, the Southeast comer of the
school property; thence North 29 deg. West 215 feet to the beginning and containing 53,600 square feet, together with an easement of the right-of-way
over the entire driveway
located on the West side of the
said property one-half of which
is covered by the description
herein contained. For a more particular description see a description of the easement of right-of-way which is shared with the owners of the former school property and to which
Uie one-half of U>e driveway
covered in the above description is subject.
The Board wUl additionaUy
seU at the same time and place, an easement of right-of-way set forth in a deed of easement recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie
County in Book 41, at page 147 in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North CaroUna. For a more particular description see Uie said book and being across the lands of L. and DoUy Peoples. Bv ordo' of Uie Board, ttiis Uie 6th day of July, 1971.James E. Everidge SecretaryPlace of Sale; Courthouse door, MocksvUle, North Carolina Time of Sale: 12:00 o'clock noon, 14Ui day of August, 1971 7'22- 4tn
N R . J C A T IO N
Mocksville
Glass & Mirror
Shop on VaAlnvUle
Road behind home of
Fieddie Brewer,
owner and operator
Phone 634-3435
after 5:30 p.m.
M g Week
Shop Open
Ml Dv Saturday
PUBLIC NOTICES
No r t h Ca r o l in a NOTICE
DAVIE COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of power of attorney given to Uie un-
PURStJAl^T to the authority dersigned, the agent by Uie
v f f i l W e uSde“r“signe5 !l«*” S L i, W M c m unicipal corporation, by it
ordinance adopted by Uie Town noSn mfsahff^avBoard of Commissioners on the “ “ a1st day of June, 1971, Uie said Tom of MocksvUle wUl on Uie described property, viz:
Uie highest bidder for cash, the “ <>Wfollowing described tracU or U- S. H i^w ay No. M l, ap-
parcels of land upon «4ilch isIwated Uie City U ke and more “f i ’'irtlcularly described as f- Highway 64, and being the Northwest comer of the lands of Frankie Sidden, and running
IstlVact: BOUNDED on the SS®®SouUi, West and NorUi by P. F. Siddra & uA deg. 47 min. 20
Harp and on Uie East by Uie E. sec. East 1497.98 feet to m iron
C. Koontz land and being more ‘hence & uft 3 deg. 11larticularly described as ®*c. West 1135.42 feet toparticular
follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a stake.
Northeast comer in Koontz line,
and runs Uience SouUi 89 deg.West 8 chains to an iron stake; thence South 15 degrees East 5.94 chains to an iron stake;
thence North 89 deg. East 5.29
chains to a rock in E. C. KOontz line; Uience North 10 deg. East 6.03 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE
BEGINNING, and containing
three and eighty-four-.ope , .hundredUis (3 and 84-100) acres, thence Norft 85 d ^ . 57 mta. more or less, as surveyed and West, crossing U. S. Highway
an iron near an old stone;
thence North 87 deg. 33 mhi.
West 1860.59 feet to an iron; Uience crossing 801 NorUi 86 deg. 35min. West 49.82feet to an iron; thence North 84 deg. 35 min. West 138.60 feet to an iron;
Uience SouUi 8 deg. 4 min. 10 sec. West 677.8 feet to an iron;
Uience a line crossing Uie Highway 801 SouUi 84 deg. 3 min. East 133.8 feet to an iron in Golden Owens’ comer; thence
SouUi 0d%. 56 min. 20 sec. West
1343.63 feet to an iron pin;
itted by A. L. Bowles, Reg. December 3, 1954.
2nd. Tract: Located in West
Mocksville Township, and
bound on the North by N. B. I^son’s creek bottom tract and on the South by E. C. Koontz land, and described as foUows,
to-wit:
BEGINNING at m iron stake,
a new comer in K o b h ti^e 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 Itaie; thence NorUi 52 degrees East 5 chains to an iron
stake .on thence SouUi 55
degrees ^ s t 6.20 chains TO
THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing one (1) and 58-100 acres, more or less, M 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 ttie SouUi by Vickers’ heirs, and on the West by Uie J. C. Bowles Heirs and Paul
and described wit:
Harp,
as fbUows, to-
BEGINNING at a stone and
Elm, said Vicker’s comer and
runs Uience SouUi 87 deg. East
7.50 chs. to a P. O. stump, said
^ackers’ 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
Une; thence North 52 deg. East 15.06dis. to a stone, said Koontz and Mrs. B. R. Steelman corner; thence North 87 deg. West 19.30 chs. to a stone in N. B.
Dyson’s line; thence South 10
deg. West lOdis. to a stone, said
Paul H ^ and Barron comer;
thence South 23 deg. West 6.45 dis. to an oak tree; Uience SouUi 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 less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Reg.
Surv., December 3, 1954.
And the said parties of the first part furttier 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 thehr said property in the
hands of whomsoever.
TUs 1 day of June, 1971.
NOTICE
W ill B uy
L ive sto c k
ONE HEAD
OR
WHOLEHEBO
C0108-VEAL»-H0G8
Fred 0. ENit
Rt4.Modiivilto.N.G.
SM«27
m 4 m
A.L.B«ck.Jr.
ThOMWiito.il. C.
47M IN
D. J.Mando MAYOR, Town of
MocksvUle ‘
June 17,1971 July 15,1971 July 22,1971 July 29,1971
■ a liilU lli
801,268.02 feet to an iron ]Uie West side of 801;
North 85 deg. 40 min. West to a
monumoit 709.53 feet; thence North 45 deg. 36 min. West 195 feet to an iron stake; Uience North 70 deg. 32 mbi. West 561.59 feet to an old stone, near a
monument; Uience North 0 deg.
8 min. East 753.65 to an iron near a black gum; thence South 84 deg. 16 min. 20 sec. East 542 feet to an old stone; thence North 19 deg. 43 min. East j303.99 feet to an old stone;
ttience South 86 deg. 25 min. 30
sec. West to a stone and 344.07
feet to a stone and poplar;
ttience North 8 deg. 43 min. 30
sec. East 847.11 feet to an old iron in place; thence North 85 deg. 18 min. 30 sec. West 730.02 feet to a white oak; Uience North 8deg. 41 min.20 sec. East 927 feet to an iron pin; ttience
South 83 deg. 59 min. 20 sec.
East 743.5 feet to an old stone;
ttience North 8 deg. 34 min. 40
sec. East 592.76 feet to an iron
pin; thence South 85 deg. 50 min. 10sec. East 1,117.09 feet to an iron pin, near a fence post; ttimce SouUi 2 deg. 8 min. 50 . sec. West6Z53^feet to an old
iron; thence Soutti 10 deg. 12
min. 30 sec. West 146.24 feet to an old iron, CharUe F. Bernhardt’s Northwest corner;
ttience with the lines of Oiarlie
F. Bamhardt Soutti 25 deg. 12 min. 40 sec. West 260.21 feet to an old iron; ttience Soutti 25 deg. 23 min. 10 sec. West 628.7 feet to an new iron near a red oak;
ttience Soutti 84 deg. 35 min.
East 526.82 feet to an iron pin on ttie West side of IQgbway 601; thence along the said 601 North 2 deg. 41 min. East 100 feet and North 0 d% . 18 mhi. East 100
feet, and NorUi 0 deg. 17 min.
West 24 feet to Uie point of
beginning and containing 184.71 acres as surveyed by Daniel W. Donothan, by his survey dated
May 1971.
For back reference see the
following deeds to J. C. Bernhardt, registered in ttie office of Uie Roister of Deeds of Davie County: Book 29, page 577; Book 31, page 301; Book 31,
page 315; Book 36, page 319.
The successful bidder wiU be required to make a deposit of 10 percent cash. Terms may be arranged at 6 percent interest, with one^ourth down and the
balance payable in equal in
stallments over a ttvee year
period. Hie bids wi)l remain open for ten days for an increased bid. For further information contact the undo-signed telephone 493-4375,
James W. Bamhardt, Route 3,
MocksvUle.This ttie 2nd day of June, 1971.
JAMES W. BARNHARDl PETER W. HAIRSTON, At-
tomey 7-l-4tn
F O R S A L E
90 acres adjacent to city
Wafer & Mwai'Umitt., available.Ptice-$1
3 bed Lane.
bedroom home on Forest BeautUul setting.
SO acres located at Inter* chaiue on 140. Price - $38s per acre.
Brick House and up to S acres immediately. Buyer moving to community.
Select LOTS In
The Country EsUtea
S W I C I G O O D
R I A L T Y
M oclw nie. M.C.
im-
un-
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as executor of ttie estate of SaUie Shore Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify
all persons having claims
against said estate to present
ttiem to ttie undersigned on or before Uie Stod day of Juanury 1972, of Uiis notice wUI be pleaded in bar of ttieir reco\
/Ulpersona hidebted to
estate wUl please make
mediate payment to ttie
dersigned.Tliis Uie 24tti day of June,
1971.E. L.Godbey,Rt. 1, Box 315 Salisbury, N. C. of Uie estate of Sailie Shore Dwiggines,
deceased.
Co-Administrators NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as co-
administrators of the estate of T. C. (Dock) McCiamrock, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify all persons
having claim s against said
estate to present them to the undersignra on or before the 9th day of January 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate wUl
please make immediate
payment to ttie undersigned.This the 1st day of July, 1971.Jane Bowers and Dorothy DoUar, Co-Administrators of
ttie estate of T. C. (Dock)
McCiamrock, deceased.
. _ 7-8-4TP
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Oscar D. Booe, 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 &d day of January1972, of this notice wUl be
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
North Carolbia Davie County
Having qualified as ad
ministrator of Uie estate of Glenn Clay Snyder, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify aU persons
having claims against said
estate 4o present them to the undersigned on or before the ^ d day of January 1972, or Uiis notice wUl be pleaded in bar of
Uieir recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate wUl
please make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.This Uie 1st day of July, 1971.Joan S. Snyder, administrator of the estate of Glenn Clay
Snyder, Sr., deceased.
.7-1 4tp
EXECUTORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualifiedjis executor of the estate of Louis£:M. Patterson, deceased, liie of Davie County, ttiis is to notify aU persons havhig clabns against
said estate to present ttiem to
Uie undersigned on or before the
%d day of January 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl
please make immediate
payment to Uie undersigned.
This ttie 1st day of July, 1971. James J. Patterson, executor of Uie estate of Louise M. Patterson, deceased.
Peter W. Hah-ston, attorney
_____ 7-1 4tn
All persons indebted to
estate wUl please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.Hiis the 1st day of July, 1971. Paul C. Booe, Administrator
of the estate of Oscar D. Booe,
deceased.
jphnX.BK)ck,Attomex' ,
f7-Mtn
AT AUCTIONSale will stand open
for 10 day* for upset b id ^ '
July 24 - 12 O'clock
Davie County Courthouse
X O d lf W. SARNHAROT
Roult S Medttvlllt, N.C. «7m
nfoNCS (IMMM4M or
REAL.IS IA Ii.
Do you have a farm'
or houses for tale?
I have proipecti for small farm and houiet.
ON COUNTRY LANE
3-Bedroom Split-level Brick House... Living
Room...Kitchen...
2K Baths...CentraJ
Air Conditioning
3 Bedroom House
Kitchen... Living Room. Pull
Basement...2-Miles North ofMooksvllle. PrioadtoSelll
5 Room House South
of Mocksville on Hwy. no. 601.
Price $9,500.
R U F U S ^ O G K lPhJ34-5f28
(Home)
Ph.134^17
(Office)
- WOOD iNC
V«—
IHSURMKE .
R EA lfS m i^.. ... . ________
Mocksville
This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525
Off 601 North
3.7S acres more or less •
15,000Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic
Wooded lot suitable for
house or MobUe home.
that could be made Into
4th bedroom. See to apprMiate.
Country Lane
Nice lot -11,250
560 Pine Street
Remodeled 2 bedroom > home on large lot. Fur
nace & air condlUoner.
Can be bought furnished or unfurnished. WiU trade for mobUe home.
Hwy. 601 South
3 bedroom, brick veneer
home on large wooded lot.
. Paneled den and kitchen
with plenty of cabfaiet! space. Built in oven,, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and
3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Garden VaUey wiUi 2 baths, Uvbig room, den, Wtchen-dlneMe with
built In self cleaning units, exhaust hood It dbposal. PuU basement has a drive in garage & re c r e a tio n ro o m . Features toclude central vacumn, bitercom, attic
CANA ROAD
Air condiUoned Brick
Veneer home on I acre lot. This home has 3 bedrooms, kitchen with . built-ins, Dining-den combination, Uvbig room, 2Vi baths, 2 car carport,
and fuU basement with
drive-in garage.fan, humidifier, central
air conditioning.-BUSINESS-
HARTMAN STREET 2 bedroom home on large
lo t .S 4 ^ .
Building on excellent locaUon near over-head bridge on 8. Main Street. Also has warehouse in
Southwood Aeret Several Cheloe tots
rear.
Would you Ulte to wU your propertyT
We luve proipecta for houw*, farms.
anuU tracts and burfneaa property.
CALL OR SEE
DON W OOD o r HUGH LAREW
Ofncs 634-5933
N im u 634-2821 or fM-22tl
IB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOiy. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971
electrical
appliances
6 ”
5.1
values!
men’s
no-iron sport shirts
3®or two for 7.00!
Handsome new long point fashion collar stylet.
-Your Choice-
Steam~Dry Iron.. .Automatic Toaster.
Hand Mixer
Fine Fosteria electrical
appliances. Special Grand
Opening Sale priced.
r
Polyester/cotton
blends, stripes
and solids.
Sizes
S-IW-L.
" D a riy l” and
"M e d a llio n ”
bedspreads
reg.
12.99values!
Springmaid velour
towel ensembles
$ | 0 0
67*
bath towels
reg. 1.79!
hand towels
reg. 1.29!
boys’
flare leg
casual
slacks
Darryl.. oi beautiful two tonejfloral 709^ cotton/
30% polyester. Lime, gold, red, blue, pink and
wedgewood. Full size.
MedaUion.............
(illustrated) a full
bodied richly woven
matellese design.
White, antique white,
gold, avocado, pink,
li^ t blue, per
simmon and
peacock blue.
Full size.
Solid colors in lovely
new decorator colors.
perm anent
press sportsw ea
denim
1.99 yd.
seller!
Wash clothes
reg. 59c!
Permanent press
cotton slacks. ^ It l«M>ps.
Bright new fashion stripes in popular colors.
Sizes 8 to 18.
boys’ no-iron
sport shirts
reg.
1.99 ea. values!for 1.5Sich!
Stripes and solids. Long point fashion collar,
sizes 8 to 18.
50% polyester,!
50% cotton.\V Stripes and 44/45" wide.:
la d ie s ’ & g irls ’
le a th e r sa nd als
aSI'..
5.99!
Brown, white or red/white/blue.
Ladies’ sizes 5-10. Girls* sizes 8H-4.
m en’s ie a tiie r sand als
am 37
to 5.99 sellers!
Bold new styles in fine leathers
with ornamental trims.
special select group!
ladies’ summer sportswear
men’s 100% polyester
flare leg slacks
iS ob
values!
IVemium 100% polyester in red, blue, brown
and yellow. Big belt loops for new wide belts. ^Waist sizes 28 to 39.
men’s summer &
winter suits
65.00
values!
Handsome two button styles with center
vents. Blue, grey, olive or brown. Sizes 36
to 44. Regs, and longs.
ladies’ waltz gowns
& baby doll sets
m en’s assorted
d ress shoes
l l l w 1 13.991
Several styles to choose from.
“Hot panU”, Bermudas, shorts, slacks and blouses.
reg. values to 7.00!
Skirts
reg. values to
8.99!
reg. 6.00
&7.00 Values!
ladies’ nude
look panty hose
Bright new > styles in nylon or
dacron/cotton
Pink, blue,
mint or maize.
iSizesSML.
V
special select group!
ladies’
summer
dresses
00
Masonic Picnic Assignments Are IMade
Robert L. Hendricks will serve again this year as the
Oeneral Chairman for the 9lst
Annual Masonic Picnic to i)e held at Qement Grove on August 13th.Lester P. Martin, Jr. will
serve as vice chaimian.These appointments were announced this week by Eld B. Goodwin, Master of MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134. Mr.
Goodwin will serve along with
Bill McDaniel, Master of Ad*
vance Lodge No. 710, and W Ibum Spillman, Master of the Farmington Lodge No. 26S, in offering overall supervision of
the picnic organization.Ihe chairman of the various
picnic committees for this year are as follows:' Program Committee:
George Martin.Advertishig Committee: Bill MerrdI and Cecil Morris, co- chairmen.
Grounds Committee: J. C. Jones, T. A. Lefltf and Ed walker, co-chairmen.Traffic Committee: Randall
Beane.Concessions Committee: Troy McDaniel.Finance Committee: Clyde
Hendricks.
Cashier Committee; H. Cole Tomlinson and Clyde Glascock, co-chairmen.
Wiring and Radio Com
mittee: Odell Wagner.
Gate Committee; C. C.
Craven, Hubert L. Bailey, Fletcher WUIard, co-chairmen.Refreshment Committee: Norman Blake, Cecil Cartner,
Buster Cleary, Roy Collette, Grant Daniel, co-chairmen.Basket, Dinner and Tables Committee: Roy Harris and C.
T. Robertson, cofchairmen.
Orphans Committee; C. S.
Anderson and Rufus Brock, co- chairmen.Bingo Committee: Ken A. Holt, Jr., Gene Smith and
Lawrence Smith, co-chairmen.
Members of the various
committees are announced elsewhere in this issue.
D A V I E C O U N T Y
THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR -sin g le COPY 10 CENTS
The first sesdon of Superior Court will be held in this newly remodeled Davie County
Court room next week. County Attorney John T. Brock, Mrs. Delores Jordan, Deputy
Clerk of Court, and County Manager John Barber check over final details. (Photo by
James Barringer)
New Court Room -Modern, Colorful
Superior Court will convene here Monday and this willl be
the first session to be held In the
neWly renovated court room.
Althbuiih not all of the areas are completed, John Barber, County Manager, said that a special effort had been made to
iiave the court room ready for
thfS^ session. The previous
session of Superior Court was
candled due to the renovation
process.The court room has been
completely remodeled and
features air conditioning and
improved'ifcoustics.“The biggest trouble with the old court room was in hearing”, said Mr. Barbw. "Even the
jurors had trouble hearing from
street noises and it was most
uncomfortable on a hot day”.New s e a l^ windows were putMtffctler And RaBNB Trials On Docket
in the court room, the ceiling
was lowered, and the old
balcony was closed off to improve the acoustics. Now no outside noise comes Into the court room. All windows have
marble window sills.
Another feature is the in
stallation of a self-service devator wliich was needed to take care of physically han
dicapped persons.
;V‘ Superior Court is scheduled to
dbnVene hei«/M onday ^ ith
Judge; Harvey A. Luptott,;
presidil^. H.W;; Zimmoinan se r^ BB soU&tor,
,—
the newly J ^ v a te d , cOiirt
■room; S ^A first degree muraer caie and a rape fase are scheduled
to be tried at this session.
Archie Sidden faces trial in
the fatal shooting of a little three-year-old ghrl in August
1970.Henry Collins, Jr. faces trial
on the charge of rape.
Other crim inal cases calendared for trial by Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer include:Charles Melvin Clement,
driving with license revoked.
Archie Ruben G riffin, breaking and entering, larceny
and receiving.Donnie Gene Westmorland,
driving with license per
manently revoked.Carl Wayne Johnson,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone.Daniel Parks, manslaughter
and operating car intoxicated.
Jerry Jacobs, forcible entry.aay Kem p Bullin, operating car intoxicated and man
slaughter.Earl Ray Jones, reckless
driving.Dwight Anderson, larceny
George Everette Smith, operating car Intoxicated.W illiam Howard Renegar,
(^A U ng car intoxicated.
. Wijtliam Clifton Eaton, obtf car intoxicated.FraiScis McDonald Younl}, opera^g car bitoxicatM. % - * ^ n Alton
o p « a ttii ciur lntoxic^
Gladys Long Sanford,
operating car intoxicated.George E. vniliams, aiding and abetting to auto larceny.Donald G. Williams, larceny.Roger Dale Torrence,
(q>eratlng car intoxicated.
Willis Hairston, operating car
intoxicated.W illiam M iller Clement, dischar^ng firearms liito oc-
Huggins,
larceny of motor vehicle.
Terry Lynn Ktag, larceny of
'motor vdiicle.David Bulla, obtaining property by false pretense.James Lewis Reed, discharge
firearm into occupied property.Otis Earl Poplin, operating
car intoxicated.Paul Alexander Scoggins,
speeding 91 mph in 65 m[di zone.
Walter Scott Regan, speeding
100 mph in 65 mph.George Otis Jacobs, resisting
arrest and public drunk.Henry K. Young, non-support.
Gary Wayne Dwiggins,
opo-ating car intoxicated.
Melvin Branard Eccles, operating car intoxicated.Melvin Woodrow Chaffin, operating car intoxicated.
W illiam Ray Lasley, Jr^,
operating car intoxicated and q > e e ^ semph in 65 nitrti zone.Harmon Lee Wood, operating car intoidcaied.
The new court room has a total of 185 cushioned seats, 152 of which are in the spectator area.
The walls are painted a deep
blue. The ceiling is white and
features recessed lighting.The floor is carpeted in the judge, lawyers, and jury areas in gold. The spectator floor area
is of white abestos tile.The entrance hall to the court room has new rest room
facilities, and a new water cooler. The elevator is also
located here.All new furniture graces the judges bench, lawyer’s area, and juror’s twx. The jury box is covered In rosewood veneer.
The jury room is located right
■ Is also
Board Of Ed
The Davie County Board of Education has
changed Its August meeting to Monday night, August 9th, at 8 p.m. in the board of education
office.
The meeting was
changed from August 2nd
due to several members being out of town.
Bill Changes Municipal
Voting And Registration
Davie Bills
Enacted
The following legislation pertaining specifically to Davie
County was enacted during the
recent session of the North
Carolhia General Assembly:Authorize the county Board of Education to convey the old anith Grove Sphool property to
the Smith Grove Commu^ty
Development Center, Inc., and
the Farmington'i^ool property to Farmington Community Association, 'Inc., for com
munity "centers; and the old
Mocksvllle citizens have a
special interest in House Bill 59 which was ratified last week by the North Carolhia General Assembly.
This bill is designed to
off the juror’s box and
carpeted in gold. It is decorated in an avocado green and blue. A __
swivel chairs, arranged in a
circle around a low table.The tile has not yet been in-
and voter registration. These
have been sore spots in MocksviUe as they have in practically every municipality.Registration practice now
requires two sets of books, one
for the town and one for the
county-state-national elections.This has led to an understandable amount of confusion, particularly among
newcomers. Citizens have
assumed they were duly gistered for all occasions, to learn they were, say.
Tax D iscount E
only on the county books.
The new uniform election law
provides for one-for-all registration conducted by the county board of elections. Vo.tim M «^, within the county
i^tfuld^^w fe', the county
registration books to determine their eligible voto-s.Towns and counties must
decide by the end of January 1972 how they wish to organize their one-registration system.
Hopefully, the new method will
be in use by 1073.Ttie'^tltirarm law also sto Novemba: as the time for all
municipal dections. MocksviUe
has previously held its votbig hi
May.
Davie Manufacturers
Employ 2,700 Persons
Schedule Is
Officials Receive Raises
Kenneth Lee, Peacock,
operating car intoxicated.Harmon Lee.Wood, operaUng car intoxicated, hit and run, assault and battery on public officer, resisting arrest,
speeding 80 mph hi 55 mph zone.
Clara Ester Redmond,
operating car intoxicated, driving with license revoked.Tony WUson Lackey, assault on officer, public drunk and disorderly conduct, resistbig
arrest.Sammy Harold Park,
operating car intoxicated.Billy Joe Potts, resisting arrest and assault on officer.Grady Lee McNeiU, Jr.,
speeding SBmph in 65 mph zone.
Bobby Ray Fansler, escapeMary Moncus Chaffin,
operating car bitoxlcated.BUly Gray WUmoth, escape -
felony.Herbert Mack White, larceny,
breaUng and enterbig.
Lendy James Epley, operating car bitoxlcated.Harmon Lee Wood, public •
(Continued Page 2)
■l|) s ( m ic lx ) ( l\
( k Id lilc '
i aaT'a day-care cent*.
Extend the juriiidicUon of MocksvUle policemen to cover the area one mUe beyond the town Umits.staUed in the judge’s chamber and this room has not yet been
furnished, i
The old balcony area, which
has been closed off, now
provides storage space.Hie area behind the judge’s bench has a recessed cork waU in hues of antique brown,
flattered with white.
The General Statutes of North
Carolina state that the probation officer have an office just off the court room. This office is located bdiind the
spectator area and is decorated
hi a light tangerhie color.
Amplifiers are located above Uie witness stand and wiU enable a witness to be heard
better.
The stairways off the court room have emergency lights wiiich wiU come on if the electric power goes off.
The General Assembly approved salary bicreases at aU levels hi North Carolbia’s court
system, and increased the
number of assistant solicitors hi
some.The state’s regular and special Superior Court judges were raised to $25,500 a year.
Ihey were paid 122,000 annuaUy
for 1969-71 and $20,000 for 1967-
69.District solicitors, who were paid 120,000 for 1969-71, now get (23,000 for 1971-73; and assistant
solicitors were raised from
112,000 to $14,500 annually.Chief judges of the District Court were raised from $18,000 to $20,500 a year, and the other district judges were increased
firom $17,000 to $19,H)0 annuaUy.
AU were paid $16,000 a year during the 1967-69 budgetio ^Director Bert Montasue of the
administrative office of the
courts was raised to $27,000 a year. He was paid $24,500 annually for 1969-71 and $^,000 fbr 1967-69.Frank Bullock, assistant
director of the courts’ ad- mbiistrative office, was raised to $20,000 a year. He got $17,500 for 1960-71 and $16,500 for 1967-
09.Clerks of Superior Court in
the various counties were af- (eeled aooording to a schedule based on the county's
population as determhied by the
1970 census:—Less than 10,000, raised
from $7,000 to $7,704.—10,000 to 19,909 raised from
17,650 to $8,424.—20,000 to 49,999, raised from
$10,200 to $11,220.—50,000 to 99,999, raised from
$11,500 to $12,660.-100,000 to 149.999, raised
from $13,200 to $14,250.
-150,000 to 199,999, raised from $15,500 to $17,052.
—200,000 to 274,999, raised from $18,000 to $18,504.—275,000 to 349,000, set at
$19,800; and 350,000 and above, set at $21,000.The salary range for magistrates was increased
from a mhiimum of $1,200
annuaUy to a maxhnum of
$7,944 a year. UntU this session, the maximum bad been $7,200.The number of assistant solicitors was increased by one
ht five judicial district con-
tahilng counties In the Nor
thwest North CaroUna area:—17th (Surry, Stokes, Rockingham and Caswell,) from two to three.
—19tb (Rowan, Cabarrus,
Montgomery and Randolph), from three to four.-21st (Forsyth County only),
from four to five.
—22nd (Alexander, Davidson,
Davie and Ireddl), from two to
Uvee.-25th (Caldwell, Burke and
Catawba), from three to four.
In the matter of aalaries for justices, judges, soUcltors and assistant soidtors, the General Assembly added $1,000 to wtot
the Advisory Budget Com-
mission recommendM.
r Schedules
Class schedules for aU
Davie County High School
studenU enroUed for the school year 1971-72 may be picked up at: the principal’s office from August 9th through
August 20th between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Dairie Moves
Into New
Districts
Davie County joins with Davidson and Rowan counties to comprise the 21st State Senatorial District under the new redlstricttog plan approved
last week by the General
Assembly. Two senators wiU be dected from the three'counties. Previously Davie had been with WUkes, YadUn and Watauga Counties hi the election of a
state senator.Davie also leaves the pairuig with Ireddl for the election of representatives and is paired with Davidson Ck)unty for the
election of two state representatives.
Davie County Is again a part of the 8th Congressional District from which Congressman Earl Ruth of Salisbury is the representative, (iiunties In this
district biclude Yadkin, Davie, Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanly, Montgomery, Moore, Union,
Anson, Richmond and Scotland.
Davie (bounty of(Commissioners have adopted a
resolution making the d i^ u n t
schedule as used last year ef
fective for Uie 1971 taxes.The 1971 General Assembly has rewritten and modernized the property tax law of this state known as the Blachhiery
Act. Most of the changes deal
with adm inistrative matters
and the taxation of pubUc service company property (Includhig the roUhig stock of
motor carriers and the flight equipment of afrUnes), but the following provisions wUl have
immediate im pact on the
general taxpayhig pubUc:
- Interest at the rate of 6
percent (instead of a percent) per month wiU be added to ddlnquent taxes when coUected In the future.
- - - Interest for faUure to pay
1971 taxes (due September 1,
1971) wUl start on January 1, 1972. (Two percent wlU be added hi January and % cent per month thereafter.- - - Discounts for paying 1971 taxes between July I and November 1 are not required,
but each county and
municipality Is permitted to grant discounts under the schedule It used last year if it desires to do so.
The work of revlshig the
(Continued Page 2)
Current figures from the U. S.
Bureau of the Census reveal
that Davi,e (^unty had a total of 44 manufacturing establishments In 1967, employing 2,700 'sons. ’Hils represents an ;se of 8.0 percent over the
previous figure from the 1963
manufacturing census, ac- cOrdli^ to information-ftom the
WPMY-'ry,.H*»e?«^ Deptft-
O f. the total manufacturing estaidlshments hi the county, 14
estabUshments had 20 or more
employees.The 1967 data were released last year by the U. S. Bureau of
the Census. Although annual sample surveys are authorized for interim years, present legislation provides for a census of manufactures every five years, with the next one to cover manufacturln)! activity during
1972.
Other data from the 1967 Census of Manufactures, as provided by the WFMY-TV ' Research Department for ■ Davie County:
Capital expenditures: $3.7’ mlUlon - i
PayroU for aU manufactuEihg em plpy ^i $11.3 mUUon :
Value added by maiihfacture: ' $l8:5Bpion " - '
Figui«s for the state of North
CaraH na: m anufacturing - establishments - 8,266; establishments employing 20 or more people - 3,379;
manufacturing employees ~ 643,800 (up 21.3 percent over 1963); capital expenditures - $664,600,000; value added by manufacture - $6.6 billion dollars; total payroU of aU
manufacturing em (' over $3 bUllon (
lyiail Cost locally
To Hit $189,230
To what extent are In
dividuals and business firms in
MocksvUle being affected by
the recent Increase in postal rates? How much wUl it add to their costs in the present fiscal year?
It is estimated, on the basis of
the latest figures on postal
receipts In the local area, released by the government, (hat they wUl have to pony up an additional $32,840 a year. That
Is approxhnately 21 percent more than in the past fiscal year.
The hicrease went into effect on May 16th, despite court proceedings brought by newspaper and magazine
The BloodmobUe wUl vbit
Davie County Monday, August 2, from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church (note change). This
buUdbig is air condiUoned.
Anyone in good health over
110 pounds, age 18 through 59
can give blood. At the time of each donation, writfari parental consent for those 18 through 20 is required ex
cept those who are in the
Armed Forces or married.
You receive a card statbig your blood type. A person can give every 8 weeks and up to S times wUMn a twelve
month period. Your body
contains about » pints of blood. When you donate a pint, that wonderful body of
yours goes right to work and
manufactures more
rephice it. And. In
to short.you’re right back where you began wUh It plnU of blood fa) your veins once more.
Everything Is the same as before escept now there are IS pints of your blood in eKistence. Twelve for you
and one for someone who needs a little extra to stay
aUve. BB A REGULAR DONOR!
pubUshers and ouiers wnose costs will be considerably
higher as a result.Under the rate rises an
nounced by the new Postal
Service ite revenue wUl go up by $1.45 bUlion In Uie current fiscal
year.The rate Increases are the
first to be put into effect shice
(Congress voted to change the
money-losing Post Office Department into an independent corporation, free of
its control.A major part of the $1,45
biUlon, it is expected, wUl have
to go for hicreased wages to ttie 750,000 postal workers in Ute service.As far as the average
Mocksvllle resident is con
cerned, Uie prhicipal effect of Uie rate changes is that now he has to put 8-cent stamps on letters Instead of 6 cents, 11
cents on air maU letters rattier
Uian 10 cents and 6 centa on postcards histead of 5 cents.If he maUs just one letter a day Uvoughout Uie year his postal costs wUI be $7.30 more
Uian Uiey were in 1970.Also hit by the higher rates are local bushiesses that use
other classes of maU service.
For second class, which appUes
chiefly to magazines and newspapers, Uie present rise amounts to 20 percent.Ute bulk rate hi UUrd class
and Uie rate for books and records, which come under fourth class, have also been
advanced.In MocksvUle, Uie cost of
stamps and oUier postal services has been $156,890 a year, accordhig to Uie latest annual
figures.In Uie present fiscal year,
under the new rates, this wUl rise to an estimated $189,230.On a naUonal bails, the increase is expected to bring the
Postal Service's annual revenue
to $8.5 bUUon.
Down Pour Of Rain
Drenches Area
A eleudbiirst late Mawlsy aftermon drenched this area. At the left, a car makes Its way through a flooded road Just outside of MecfcsvUle, betow (he overiiead
bridge. At the rigiit. w alU ufia the rain andlryhig not to
get soaked is Jeff Beaver, age 9. who bad borrowed a quUt from bis mother. Mrs. David Beaver of (I Davie St.,to keep Us head dry whUe wadhig in the rivulets. (Photos by Jsmes Barringer)
Rainfall
last week:
.56
'1
I
' 99<- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971
Hilda Bennett: Hilda, 18, Is tlie daugliter of Mrs. R.D. Bennett of Rt. 3 MoclcBville.
Slie plans to enter East
Carolina in the fall and study
nursing. Her talent is baton
dancing.
Debbie Bingham: Debbie, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Rt. 1 Advance. She plans to
attend U.N.C. In Chapel Hill
in the tall. Her talent is drama.
Teresa Brown: Teresa, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Sanford Avenue in MocksvUle. She plans to enter Lenoir Rhyne
College in the fall and study
dental hygiene. Her talent Is
comedy.
Joyce Call: Joyce, 18, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Call of Rt. S MocksvUle. She plans to enter Winsalm Business
College in the fall. Her talent is singing.
Teresa Cook: Teresa, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of N. Main Street in MocksvUle. She ^
plans to enter Appalachian
State University In the faU and study elementary education. Her talent Is singing.
10 C o ntestants Seek
M iss A A ocksville T itle
A ug. 7th.
Ten contestants have entered the Miss AAocksville
Pageant vy^hich w ill be held on Saturday, August 7th. at
the AAocksville Elementry School Auditorium.
Bobby Shelton is serving as chairman for this
Jaycee sponsored event.
Annette Eckerd: Annette,
18, is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. E.A. Eckerd of N. Main
St. in MocksvUle. She plans
to enter the University of South Carolina in the fall and study busUiess. Her talent is singing.
Rachel Isaac: Rachel, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac of WUUams St. bi MocksvUle. She plans to enter a cosmetology school in the
faU. Her talent is dance.
Debbie Jordan: Debbie, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan of
Marginal St. in Cooleemee.
She plans to enter Winsalm Business CoUege In the faU. Her talent is piano.
Beverly Snyder: Beverly, 17, is the daughter of Mr. Norman Snyder of Rt. 4
MocksvUle. She plans .to
attend Chowan College in the faU. Her talent Is dance.
Lu Young: Lu, 18, is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
C.W. Young of South Main Street in MocksvUle. She plans to enter U.N.C. in Chapel HUI in the faU.Her
talent is singing.
Ty Boyd To Emcee Beauty Pageant
Letter To Editor Superior Court (Continued From Page 1)
Letter to the Editor
I would like to share with you an experience that has happened to me that has made me realize that there are still some reaUy wonderful people in this
world.
While at Crescent Beach, S.C. with my parents and fiance, on July 18, my class ring was lost. Since it dropped into the ocean
we knew it was hopeless even
though we tried to find it. litis morning, after only eight days, I received a phone caU from a very nice man, calling to return
my ring. He had found it on
Wednesday at Myrtle, ap
proximately 12 to 15 mUes south
of where I had lost it. The finder, Mr. Bozay, is from Virginia. He had no idea where Davie County was located, but
he guessed that it was in North
Carolina. He wrote to the school from Myrtle Beach, giving his home address. He planned to return my ring by maU after be
returned home. On his way back
to Virginia he stopped in Cooleemee to visit a relative, Mr. Charlie Benson, stiU not knowing that he was in Davie
County. After exchanging
stories and Mr. Bozay learned
A d u lt Ed
Classes Change
Adult education classes in MocksvUle will be moved from the MocksvUle Elementary
School to the Mocksville
Primary building on Cherry
Street effective the first Monday night in August.The telephone number wUl change to 634-3415.
BUI Lang, Director of Adult
Basic Education of the
Davidson Community College, announced that he would like to have the adult basic education
courses in communities other
than Mocksville, if enough
people are interested.There wUI be a typing class taught at the high school. Fees and teachers wUI be announced later.
A group from U>e Farmington community will tour the
Davidson Community CoUege,
Wednesday, July 28.
Cray Everhardt, local coordinator, said Uiat any time church or any other groups would Uke to tour the coUege to call him at 634-3415 or W8-8783.
that he was so close to the school, they caUed. The officials
there were very considerate
and helpful. Mr. Bozay then
called me. He was just as anxious to return the ring as I was to get it back. He is not only an honest man, but also one who
always tries to help his feUow man.
Today I’ve met some extremely nice people, who went to a lot of trouble to return my ring. I would again like to thank all of those involved, including
the school officials who helped Mr. Bozay find me. I feel ttat the citizens are very fortunate to have the Benson famUy here. It’s good to know that such nice
people are neighbors. And
woidd you believe they not only wouldn’t let me pay for their trouble, but they wouldn’t even let me pay the long distance phone caU?
I am very grateful. Again,
thank you all so much for finding and returning my class ring.
Sincerely,
Vickie S. Gough
Rt. 2 Box 288
MocksvUle, N.C.
W-0 William Speer
Navy Warrant Officer
William W. Speer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Speer of Route 6, MocksvUle, N. C., was appointed to his present rank
while serving with Patrol
Squadron 19 at the Naval Air
Station, Moffett Field, Calif.Mr. Speer joined the Navy shortly after graduation from Davie County High School,
MocksvUle in 1961. Since that time he has graduated from five Naval schools, completed over 30 Naval correspondence courses and furthered his education through study at
Florida State University and Pensacola Junior CoUege.He has been appointM to the Warrant Officer Academy in Pensacola, F .a, and upon
graduation will report to Training Squadron 27 at the Naval Air Station, Corpus
Christi, Tex.
Country Music
There will be a special
Country Music program at
Stewart’s Lake SaturMy, July 3ist, ■ • ■ ---1st, beginning at 7:30 p jn . u>unty, both of whom Hie piiMip is invited. served on the csommission.
drunkenness and resisting an
officer.Ed Manns, operating car intoxicated.Morgan Earl Smith, nonsupport.Raymond Charles Creason,
operating car intoxicated.Sidney Ray Seamon, operating car intoxicated.W illiam James WUson,
opo-ating car intoxicated.
Eugene Arther Brown, at
tempting to obtain drugs.Jack EUiott Byars, operating
car intoxicated.Otis C. Holt, Jr., violation of
G.S. 44-12.Charlie Lee Ashley, operating
car intoxicated (4th offense) and faUing to heed a blue light
and siren.Gilm er Nathaniel Foster, operating car intoxicated.Amos Stewart Brown, faUure to stop at stop sign.
WaUace Harris, speeding in excess of 90 mph in 65 mph zone.Leonard Everhardt Hellard, operating car intoxicated.Anthony Patti, operating car
intoxicated.
Gary Franklin Cleary,
operating car intoxicated.WUliam Irvin Martin, Jr., q>eeding in excess of 100 mph in 65 mph zone.George Tliomas Dull, driving
with license revoked.Lewis Howard Hoffman, operating car intoxicated (2nd offense).Howard WUliam Harris, hit
and run.Dickie Parnell, public drunkenness and resisting
arrest.
Tax D isc o u n t .
Is A dopted
(Continued From Page 1)
property tax laws was con
ducted by Uie Ciommission for the Study of the Local and Ad Valorem Tax Structure of the State created by the 1969
General Assembly. Its
recommendations were drafted as House BUI 169 which was
introduced by Rep. David W. Bumgardner, Jr. of Gaston County who had served as chairman of the study commission ; the bill was co-
r ured by Reprewntatives
F. Andrews of Cbathsm County and W illiam T. oOdp^per, Jr. of Pasquotank
County, both of wtu>m also red (
Max Dewey Ballinger,
feeding 87 mph in 65 mph zone.Edgar Hoyle Witherspoon, Jr., speeding 85 mph in 65 mph,
zone. ;Francis McDonald Young,
coversion by baUee.Harold Ray Dayberry, Sr., violation of driving privUege and speeding 80 mph in 65 mph
zone.Steve Peacock, operating car
intoxicated, faUure to display
license tag, no operator’s
license.Wade Cierry DuU, faUure to stop for blue light and siren, q[>eeding in excess of 100 mph in
45 mph zone.Steven Frederick Peacock, no
operator’s license.Gary Wayne Dwiggins, operating car intoxicated.George WUliam HUI, speeding 88 mph in 65 mph zone.
Oim inal - Capias
John Pruitt, capias Donnie Westmorland, capias
instanter Marshall Suddreth, capias
non-support >Levi Pruitt, capias, non
support
(leorge Jacobs, capias, non-
compliance Carson Lewis, capias, nonsupport
Gary Franklin
hearing de novo
Petition
Cleary,
Ty Boyd, morning man for WBT Radio, Charlotte, wUl emcee the "Miss MocksviUe" pageant Saturday, August 7th,
at 8 p jn . at the MocksvUle Elementary School Auditorium.IHckeU for the pageant are now on sale at the Mocksville Department Store.Boyd has always been a
winner. In high school he was
president of ttie student body. In college, he was commander of his NROTC battalion. Since tolOiarlotte he has twice named one of the ’Ten
Outstanding Young Men in Charlotte and Mecklenburg Ciounty.Ty’s on-the-air duties would
be enough for almost anyone.
In addition to his early morning show, he has a half-hour program Hie Scene at Noon on WBTV five days a week, and
cuts innumerable commercials
fbr local, regional and national
clients.But, Ty doesn’t stop there with his busy schedule. He is known as one of the top
motivational speakers in the
nation, having spoken to industry in most of the major cities in the United States.He has traveled extensively
with major motion picture
studios interviewing stars in such places as England, Puerto Rico and Italy. In 1966 he
substituted for ArUiur Godfrey
on his CBS radio program for one week while Godfrey was on
vacation.Ty has emceed Uie Miss North Carolina Beauty Pageant boUi
on stage and as TV host,£Qti nearly a dozen years, and
1964, he represented Eastern Airlines along with Eddy Arnold at the Worlds Fair.Ty Boyd is bright, en- Utusiastic and energetic and extremdy popular with his many viewers • and spontors.
Your Happy Shopping Store
Robert Davis, Gary Sim
mons, James S. McOacken,
petition for hearing.
Complaince Docket
Jerry Lee Dalton
Criminal Sci Fa
Forrest Reavis Surety; Dwight Anderson, defendant.Dorman Brown, surety; Hannon Lee Wood, defendant.
Loyd Manns, surety; Ed
Manns, defendant.
'CFEAUVE
WEDDING
m win be pleaBed to
dsRionstr^ cirnew
pcrtraits
'"Exotic Mstys Mteegcts A 16X20 ptoogtaph (Sven Bee If m do both the fonwls and the
Criminal - Motion
Jimmy Foster, hearing Thomas D. Wooten, hearing
de novo
mussruEsoYadkinvOb, U C Fhone 9^79-2252
D A V I
Mocksvlllt, N.C. 27028
PubUihrt evtry Tburntoy by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COIWPANV
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
DAVIE
RECORD
ISft-ISfiS
GOOIEEMEE
JOURNAL
1IN'1I71
Gordon Tomlinson.
Sue Short
..Editof'FubliAer
lAaeociate Editor
Swond CiMs POfiagt pUd «t MocfcwUle, N.C.
SUBSCillPnON BATES
16 pw ywr Cwoliwi M per ytar (Nit of tn tt;-
Singit Can >10e
‘S TATE PRIDE’
NO-IRON SHEETS
MADE WITH
O lE lA N M ^j^lgm E ; . .
POLYESTER
m?nn!SMol*9S«mon dunbto, mon luniriMt to th« loudi than all eonm.
NO IRON MUSLIN WHITE
72X104.....___Regular 2.99
TWIN FIHED........Regular 2.99
SALE 1.77 each
81X104.............Regulan3.59
DOUBLE FIHED ... Regular .3.59SALE 2.il each
PILLOWCASES.......Regular^ 1.99 pr.
SALE 1.37 pair
fashion fabric SALE!
Polyester double knits..
More exciting than ever! Smoothies,
cobblestone effects, herringbones,
nubbles plus new yarn-dyes that
couple texture with two-tone woven-
in contrasts. Machine wash, tumble
dry — positively no Ironing. 58-60".
3 .4 4
usually rs.OOyd.
4 .8 8
usually 6.CX) yd
POLYESTER-COnON
SOLIDS AND FANCIES IN
EXCITING COLORS 45" WIDE
4.48 yard
Usually 1.59 - 1.79
N O W A L I C O R D U R O Y100% conoN
ASSORTED SOLIDS 44”-45" WIDE
n.48 yard
Usually 1.99
♦ >
V
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne left by plane Wedne^ay
afternoon from Greensboro Airport for Mllwaukw,
Wisconsin. They are going to attend the wedding of Mrs. Osborne’s nephew, Capt. A. M. Kimbrough III who will marry Miss VerAnn Jacobsma Saturday, July 31, at 8 p.m. In
the BTrst Presbyterian Cliurch at Milwaukee. Capt. Kim
brough is the grandson of Mrs. A. M. KimbrouA of Lexington Avenue and is also a nephew of Miss Ossie Allison
and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand.
OXJEStS FROM GREENVILIiE, S. C.
Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Martin
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold HarUey and daughter, Cathy of
GreenvUle, S. C. who came especially to attoid the International Tennis Tournament at Tanglewood Park this past
weekend •
WEEK’S VACATION AT BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr. and children. Miss Linda
Bowden and Jeff Bowden, also Steve Stout spent last week at
the BUI Ward Cottage at Cherry Grove Beach.
WEEKEND AT BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Sparks of Pinebrook Drive, spent
the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. with thehr son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Cook and son, Damon of
Wlnstm-Salem.
ATTEND FUNERAL
L. R. Towell, Miss Jane Towell, Mrs. Frances Turner and Mrs. K. B. Graves attended the funeral services of Mrs. Kays Gary in Charlotte and Falston Monday, July 19th. Mrs. Gary
was the mother-in-law of Mrs. Anne Towell Gary.
VISIT HERE
Lori and Billy Gary of Burlington spent several days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell.
Va c a t io n in a t la n t a , g e o r g ia
Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Paige and granddaughter, Miss
Camilla Ann Paige and Mrs. J.M . Groce of Rt. 3, spent a few days last week in Atlanta, Georgia. While there, they visited the Atlanta Zoo, Six Flags Oyer Georgia and Stone Mountain.
COME TO SEE NEW BABY
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell of Winston-Salem and Mrs. James Vesperman and son, David of Salisbury came to see the new addition to the family Sunday. They visited Holly Leigh Harpe, Infant daughter of Mr. and l^ s . Larry P.
Harpe of Rt. 1, Mocksville.
ROWAN HOSPITAL PATIENT
Clarence Smith of Rt. 8, Salisbury is in the intensive care
unit at Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury suffering from
a heart attack. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith of
Rt. 6, MocksvUie.
DAVIE HOSPITAL PATIENT
Sam Waters who has been a patient at Davie County
a n ^ s m o tl^, Mrs. Marvin Waters Smday were Jfr. and
Mrs. Bob Waters and children, Grady and Susan of LaCross, W ginia. Also here recently was Sam's sister, Mrs. MaryHockett of Newberry, South C a r o lin a .__
IN TENNESSEE
Mi:, and Mrs. Robert Robertson and sons, Michael, Roy,
Date and Kenneth, of Advance, spoit several days recently
visiting in Lenoir City, Tennessee with Mr. Robertson’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goddard. Two of the highlights of the trip were visits to M61ton Hill Dam, imd attending the car races-at KMXville, Tenn. - .-v'
TO HICKORY FOR WEEKEND
Miss Daisy Holthouser and Miss Nell Holthouser spent the
past weekend in Hickory, the guests of Miss Louise Odom.
VISIT PATIENT AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. Ndson Graham and Mrs. Adelaide EUis visited Mrs. Alma Dulln last Diursday who is a patient at the Baptist Hbspital in Winston-Salem. _
SPEND WEEK AT CHERRY GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell spent last week at Grove Beadi. They were guests at the Cabana TerracewWle they were there. __
s p e n d WEEKEND WITH PARENTS
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971 -
Bunch—Benson Ceremony
Is Held In Florida
MRS. PAUL RICHARD FEHMEL
...........was Mary Alice Harris
Photo by MILLS
Miss Harris And Mr. Fehmel
Wed In Liberty Church
Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Amdt and children, Laura and Mdinda of Newton, and Rick Bahnson of Charlotte, spent Saturday and Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson of North Main Street.
VISIT PARENTS. IN VICTORU
Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and son. Bob visited Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Weaver Saturday and
Sunday in Victoria, Virginia. __
■ SPEND FEW DAYS IN MTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Miller of Rt. 2,-Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller of Rt. 6, Mocksville, spent a few days last week touring the Western Carolina and Tennessee
mountains. They visited the Biltmore home and gardens in
Asheville, Maggie Valley, Cherokee and Gatlingburg Tennessee in the Great Smokey Mts.
HOME FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL
J. B. Cain who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned to his home on Route S.
WEEKEND CAMPING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and daughter, Tiffany, of Cherry Street, spent the weekend camping at Tanglewood, near Black Mountain.
LUNCHEON ON WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Knox Johnstone was hostess at a luncheon Wednesday
at her home on North Main Street. Attending the luncheon were Mrs. Tom Thurston, Mrs. Qarence Mayfield and Mrs. J. F. Hurley, all of Salisbury.
IN HIGH POINT FOR FEW DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillean of Sanford Avenue, spent a few days this week in High Point with their two daumters and their families.
RODWELL FAMILIES HERE
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Rodwell returned to their home in Glen Bumie Maryland, Monday after spending last week with Mrs. RodweH’s sister, Mrs. Cora Williams on Route 4. White here, they also visited Mr. Rodwell’s sUtera, Mrs.
EmUy Cartmell on Hemlock Street and Mrs. Tbm F.
Meroney of South Main Street, also his brother, J. W. Rod- well and wife on Hemlock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rodwell arrived onMondayfrom Holyoke, IMass. for a visit with his sisters and brother. Iliey spent Wednesday with the J. W. Rodwells at Ibeir cottage on High Rock Lake.Diey will leave
lliursday for a mountain trip before returning to Mass. Mr.
Rodwell retired recently from Carpenter’s Union where be was employed as business agent for twenty years.
VISITS SON IN TOPEKA KANSAS
Mrs. Homer Payne of Gwra Street has returned from a ten day visit with her son and dbughter^n^aw, Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Payne in Topeka, Kansas. Traveling with her were
her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans and children, Chris and Tommy. Mrs. Evans is the former Joyce
P»y»e- ijQ a r r iv e FROM VIRGINIA
Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess
and Kate will arrive Friday from Lexington, Virginia to tpent the weekend with Mrs. Weatherman’s mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street. Bess and Kate will remain with iheir grandmother for a longer visit.
ENTERS BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Oiaries F. Bahnson entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Monday for observation.
Miss Mary Alice Harris became the bride of Paul Richard Fehmel Sunday, July 25th, at 4:30 p.m. in Liberty United Methodist Church. The
Rev. J.C. Lane officiated at the
double ring ceremony.Mrs. Foy Cope presented the
organ music.Mrs. Fehmel is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George WiUiam
Harris of Route 4, Mocksville.
She is a graduate .of Davie
County High School. .The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fehmel of Red Oak, Texas. He attended
the University of Texas and has
served two years in the U.S.
Army.The bride was given in marriage by her faUier. She wore a gown of peau de sole designed with an empire
waistline and fashioned with a
Chantilly lace jacket of I
scalloped sleeves and a h_^-
neck. Her chapel length train was also designed with scalloped lace. She caiTied a lace covered Bible topped with sweetheart roses and rows of
white daisies. Her illusion veil
was attached to a crown of seed
pearls.Mrs. Larry Allen of
^ ‘MOcksviUe was her sister’f
matron of honor. She wore a floral print gown of pink dotted swiss over pink whipped cream featuring an empire waistline trimmed with matching ribbon,
Grady - Bailey
Ceremony
Hie wedding of Miss Regina Lynn Bailey and Gary Michael Grady of Charlotte took place Saturday, July 24, at 8 p.m. at Sam Rights’ private lake in
Advance. The Rev. Downs
Spitler officiated.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Peggy Howard of Clemmons, is a graduate of the North Carolina School of Automation and works at Standard Truck Company in Charlotte.
Her husband is a graduate of
Camden (N.J.) Catholic High
School and works for station
WRET-TV in Charlotte. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grady of Roanoke, Va.Given in marriage by her unde, Steve Willard, the bride wore a gown of dotted swiss with wide lace applique. Her headdress was of baby’s breath
and daisies. She carried a
bouquet of daisies, baby’s
breath and ivy.Miss Belinda Potts was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Grady of Roanoke, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Tommy Combs of Greensboro
and Mrs. David Parris.
Itie bridal attendants wore gowns of orchid dotted swiss and carried baskets of mixed flowers.
Kirk Mayes of Gemmons and
Kim Potts of Advance were
child attendants.Gralg Grady of Roanoke was his brother’s best man. Ushers
were Craig Gassney of
Charlotte, Jim Wescott of
Roanoke and Dave Magie of
I with Miss Vick were Mr. and Mrs. Ken, Florida. . __
CAPT. KEUIY ON LEAVE
Capt. Evwette KeUv of Bedstone Arsenal, Alabama, is w e n d ^ a two week leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly on Halander Drive.
GUESTS FROM DURHAM
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley from Friday until Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCorUe of Durham.
VISITS IN NEW YORK CITY
Miss Kathy Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly of Route 7, returned by plane Sunday from New York
ity where she spent two weeks with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. James P. Reilly accompanied their granddaughter home and are spending the week with M r. ana M rt. James J. ReiUey and family.
RETURN FROM SIGHT-SEEING TOUR
Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Reavis and daughter, Shirley of
Route s, have returned from a sight-Meing tour through the Nortlwn parts of North Carolina, V iJ ^ a , West Vli«inla. ^ y la n d , Pennsylvania and New Yortt. Ito y spent a few teys with Mrs. Reavis’ sister, Mrs. WUma Booe Cole and
famUy. Their son. Edward accompanied them on the tour
and Joined his uncle, Roger Cole, bis cousin Robert Cole and a friend, Unnie Marcus, aU of Rochester, N. Y. for a tour through Canada and fishing in Quebec. He is to
return by U n ite dA irlinn ro u n dtb S l^o fZ g
Mrs. Mildra Gregory Benson of Cooleemee and Daniel Stoner Bunch were married Saturday, July 17, in Key West, Florida. The ceremony took place at the home of close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Galloway. A reception followed at the
Galloway home with ap-
rlngceremony. Mrs. Sidney Lowe presented the wedding music.The bride was given in marriage by Sidney Lowe. She
wore a street-Jength dress of
mint green lace fashioned with a
Jeweled neckline and long sleeves. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift from the
bridegroom and a corsage of
yellow rosebuds and white carnations.Mrs. Galloway was the
bride’s only attendant and her husband was best man.For her weddhig trip to North Carolina, Mrs. Bunch wore a
multi-colored knit dress with
which she wore white ac
cessories and her wedding corsage. After August 1, the couple will live on Junior College Road, Key West,
Florida.
Kooped neckline with an over
cast of dotted swiss, long
deeves with wide cuffs. She
carried a pink long stemmed
shasta daisy.Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Eugene Harris of Advance, sister4n-law of the bride. Miss Norma James of Mocksville,
and Misses Susan and Renee
Harris, nieces of the bride. The
attendants wore long dresses of
blue, yellow, green and lavendar dotted swiss fashioned from the matron of honor’s and carried matching shasta
daisies. All wore matching bow
headpieces.
Mr. Fehmel was his son’s best
man. Ushers were Eugene Harris, brother of the bride, and, Larry P. Allen, brother-in- law of the bride.After a wedding trip the
couple will live in Red Oak,
Texas.Mrs. Fehmd traveled in a yellow polyester dress trimmed with gold buttons and the sweetheart roses lifted from the bridal bouquet as a corsage.
Mrs. Raymond Keller
directed the wedding.
CAKE CUTTING___
The bride’s parents en- (itertained at a cake cutting in
' the Ftiloship Hall of the church
following the rehearsal.
The bridal table was
decorated with a lace cloth over
blue.A floral arrangement of blue and white flowers with two candelabrum centered the table. The punchbowl was
encircled with greenery. The
cake was decorated witti blue
flowers and streamers of small
bells and topped with two large
bells.Mrs. Carlisle Rushing, Mrs. Madison Freeman and Mrs. Lester Veach served.
OUT-OF-TOWN-GUESTS
Attending the wedding were;
Mr. and Mrs. Avery O. Harris of
Wilmington, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Harris of Salisbury: Mrs. Mary Saunders of Wilmington, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Rushing of
Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Veach of the Bahamas; Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Sells of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fdimel of Red Oak, Texas; and Miss Lynn Shoaf of Salisbury.
Mrs. Crenshaw
Is Showered
Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, Jr. was honored at a floating pink
and blue shower Friday, July 23rd, when Mrs. Freddie
Brewer and Miss Adrian
Zimmerman Joined in en
tertaining at the M. C. Deadmon
home on Wilkesboro Street.Guests were greeted informally by the hostesses and honoree and after presehthig
their gifts invited into the dining room for refreshments. Decorated cake squares, nuts, pickles, scrabble, cheese straws and cokes were served.
The hostesses corsage was a
novelty arrangement of diaper pins, a wash cloth and a rattle.
MRS. CARROLL DOUGLAS BLACKWELDER ..........was Mary Evelyn Griffin
Miss Mary Griffin Weds
Doug Blackwelder
VISIT JUNGLE GARDENS
Miss Denise Vick of Sprhig Street visited the SarasoU ' ,le Gardens in Florida on July 10. Also visiting the . . . . . . Bolickof
Miss Mary Evelyn Griffin and
Carroll Douglas Blackwelder were united in m arriage Saturday, July 24, at IJames Baptist Church at 2 p.m.The Reverend Franklin
Myers officiated in a double ring ceremony. Miss Sheila
Suttles of Winston-Salem
presented music for the
ceremony.
Mrs. Blackwelder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Glenn Griffin of Winston-Salem. She graduated
from Parkland High School in
Winston-Salem and is employed at McLean Trucking Company.Mr. Blackwelder is the son of Mrs. Thomas Alexander Blackwelder of Mocksville and the late Mr. Iliomas Alexander
Blackwelder Jr. He graduated
from North Carolina State University in Raleigh and helps operate and manage his mother’s dairy farm in
Mocksville.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of peau de soie and Chantilly lace fashioned with an empire bodice, bishop lace sleeves, and a chapel train. The bride
design^ her own gown and it
Miss Dull
Shower Honoree
Mrs. Mike McCoy of Rural
Hall and Mrs. R. W. Alexander
honored Miss Marcheta Dull, bride-elect, with a shower Friday evening, July 23rd, at the ^exander home in Farmington.The home was beautifully decorated with summer flower arrangements. The bridal table
was covered with a green cloth.
The hostesses, assisted by
Mitchell Alexander, served cake squares, yellow flower mints, salted nuts and fruit punch to the guests.Miss Dull received many
lovely and useful gifts.
Miss Jan Orrell
Honored At Tea
Miss Jan Orrell, bride-elect of Allen Stout of Cooleemee, was honored at a tea on Monday, July 26. Hostess was Miss Debbie McDaniel, who wiU be
maid of honor in Miss Orrell’s
wedding on August 7.The tea was given in the Allied Health BuUding of North Carolina Baptist Hsospital.
Candles and a centerpiece fashioned of a large wedding bell accented the lovely table setting and carried out the color scheme of lavender and white.
Cake squares, punch, nuU and mints were s^Ved.
was made by Mrs. Paul E.
Joyner of Winston-Salem. A Juliet crown held her finger tip weil and she carried a lace covered Bible topped with two white orchids.Miss Rebecca Griffin of Winston-Salem was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of mint green silk organza over mint green taffeta, and carried a bouquet of yellow miniature carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Slate, Miss Susan Weavil, and Mrs. Ronnie McBride, all of Winston-Salem. They wore identical gowns of
the honor attendant and carried
Identical bouquets.Sharon Hutchens of Winston- Salem was flower gfrl and Ricky Ratledge of Mocksville was ring bearer.Dwight Blackwelder of
Statesville was his brother’s
best man. Ushers were Dale Blackwelder, brother of the
groom, Gerald Chaffin and Paul
Spillman, all of Mocksville.For a wedding trip to the mountains, Mrs. Blackwelder changed into a lavender polyester dress with white
accessories and an orchid
corsage from her wedding
bouquet.After their honeymoon, the couple will live in Mocksville.
Cake Cutting
The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Glenn Griffln entertained at IJames Com
munity Building immediately
following the wedding rehearsed
Friday night.The bride's table was covered with a mint green cloth overlaid
with white net. A floral
arrangement of white mums,
daisies, gysophllia and babies breath, flanked With yellow candles, centered the table. A three tiered cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom
decorated in mint green, yellow
and white, was placed at one end of the table and served by Mrs. Harold D. Blackwelder.
The crystal bowl filled with lime punch was served by Mrs.
Wilburn J. Hutchens. Mints,
nuts, and cheese straws were also served.Those attending Included members of'the families and
wedding party. At this time the bride and groom I to their attendants.
W i l k i n s — R e a v i s
Mrs. Powell Lahmon WilMns, Jr. of 1121 West End
Boulevard, Winston Salem, announces the ragagement of her daughter, Deborah Eileen, to Joe Eugene Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orlando Reavis of Route 6, Mocksville. She is also the daughter of the late Rev. Mr. Wilkins.
The wedding will take place September 5 at Maple
brings United Methodist Church in Winston Salem at 3 p.m.
Miss Wilkins is a graduate of Davie County High School. She attended Western Carolina University and Central Piedmont Community College.
Mr. Reavis, also a Davie County High School graduate,
served in the U.S. Army. He is now employed at Sheffield Lumber Co. and Pallet Company.
Miss Brown
Given Luncheon
Mrs. Ann Sechrest and Miss Margaret Daniel wers hostesses July 20 at a luncheon at the Tanglewood Manor House in honor of Miss Debbie Brown
who will marry Mr. Rickie L.
Triplett August 1.
Miss Brown wore a printed
knit ensemble and was
presented with a corsage of white pom-poms by her hostesses.The luncheon table, covered with yellow linen, was centered
with an arrangement of mixed rosebuds.Among the guests were Mrs. Thea Brown, the bride’s
mother, Mrs. Tom Triplett, the
bridegroom's mother. Miss Jo Ann Grose, Mrs. Bill Daniel, Miss Cindy Adams, and Miss Sue Adams.
After the luncheon, Miss
Brown was presented with a gfit of her chosen china pattern by. her hostesses.
Bridal Pair
Honored
Miss Debbie Brown and Ricky TViplett, who will be married Sunday, August 1st, were
honored at a £nner at Jordan's
Le Charolais in Winston Salem Diursday night, July 22nd.Hosts for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.Gyde Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short.
Miss Brown wore a white
polyester dress and her corsage
was of white carnations tipped in green.
Among the guests were Mrs. Robert Brown, the bride-elect's mother, and, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Triplett, the grdom- elect's pwents.
Larry fhies
Has Birthday
Larry Thies celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary
with a party on July 24th at his
home on Gladstone Road. Hie
party was given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan lliles. They were assisted in entertaining by Kathy Steelman and Debbie and Annette Blackwelder.
Birthday cake, potato chips,
candy bars and iced Cokes were served to the honoree, Charles Cranford, James and Cindy Tliies, Karen Wooten, James
Blackwelder, Michael Robin, Louis and Jim m ie Sue Steelman, Darlene and Denise Wagner, Kenny Thies and Larry's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Thies.
Birth
Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Dickinson of Spartanburg, S. C. announce the arrival of their first child, Charles MitcheU, born Saturda:^ July 24, hi
Spartanburg. Wfrs. Dickinson is
the former Kay Chapman. The baby's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Lakewood Drive. His paternal grandparenU are Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson of Clemmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Clayton Payne of Winston-Salem, announce the birth of a son, David
Cannon, who arrived July 9, at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital. David weighed seven pounds and twelve ounces. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne of Gwyn Street,
MocksvUie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shoaf of Winston-Salem are his . paternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Harpe of Rt. 1, MocksvUie, announce
the birth of a daughter, HoUy
Leigh Harpe, born July 23rd.
The baby weighed five pounds and nine and one half ounces. Hw maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grant Smith
of Cherry Street, MocksvUie.
Her paternal grandparents aro
Mrs. Paul Harpe of Rt. 1,
MocksvUie and the late Mr. Harpe.
Miss
Given
Lovette
Shower
O V E R W E IG H TOdrintx cm help you become Ihe trim tllm p«r$an you went to be. Odrinex ii e tin/ teblet end eeiily iwellowed. Contain! no d«n(erou« drugs. No etetving. No •pedal exercise. Get rid ot excess fal and live longer. Odrinex has been used tuccesslully by thousands all over Ihe country for over 12 years. Odrinex costs (3.25 end the large economy slje (5.25. You must lose ugly (at or your
money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no tub- sUtuta*. Sold with this guaraniea by;
W IL K IN S
D rug S to re
Mwkwilli, N.C.
Ken CasEidypasse! the buck for appliance laans.
kfltral
IsToUna
knk
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 Mocksville at 634-5941, and let him pass the buck to you.
Uambai F«d*itl 0«po>a In a u itnu Coiporatlsn
Miss Nora Lovette of Farmington, August 8th bride-elect of Ralph Naylor, was given a bridal shower Saturday night,
July 24th at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Wagoner In Rockwell, the honoree's aunt.The hostess presented Miss Lovette with a corsage of white carnations.
Lime punch, cake sauares, cheese straws, nuts and mints were served.Among the guests atteniUng
the shower were the brioal mothers, Mrs. Fred Furches and Mrs. Benny Naylor and the bride-elect's grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Lovette.
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1971
HORMEUS
ALL MEAT
FR A N K S
1 2 O Z . PKO.
Nice SIZi PLAVORfUL
^ p > u n t r y H a m s
W H O LE ... :........791
^SHANK H A L F .. . .
BUTT H A LF ..........
Va SLICED
99i
TENDER DELICIOUS
CLUB
S T E A K S
7 .1
«il'U I
H O R M E L 'S
S A U S A G E UNKS
LITTLE S IZZLE R
}
12 OZ. PKG.
CLIP THIS VALUAl^E COUPON
GOOD F O R i | iQ ^ F F O NI
O ne H olly Farm ’s F iye r
WHOLE OR CUT U P _Umit of one coupon per family
Good only at Heffaer’s throu^ July 31,1971:
f e M p a a a s jc Q U P O N M i^ ^
FROM QUR KITCHEN
p u y TMM'S. UR IE QUE
BREAST
Fit For A Kim CHOICE
FRIED_______
Armour’s All Meat Franks with
HOT DOGS .Sd
Fr^Made Hot Pork BAR BE QUE<
SANDWICHES 4
LAUNDRY DETERGENT T
k l r
KING SIZE ^ 7 01 SPRAY CAN
FAB ^^ D IS IN FE C TA N T
n .i5
I
CANS
9/ f I*/J
HORMEUS FINEST
BLACK LABEL
BACON
1 LB. PKG.
Q UALITY
BOUNTY PAPER P E R S O N A L S iz e
T O W E L S
lHil\slll\l I)
JU M BO
ROLLS
I
4 BAR PACK
’^1
if SAVE 8*
★ SAVE 23^
KRET WITM GRAVY
BEEF OR PORK
UOLCUN
^ ^EE TH IS D ISPLAY IN OUR STORE . . .tr
T H ISW E EK S^
Eighth WMkOfftr July i
DESSERT DISH
Extra Crogyetw Pleeei
AraAviibbtotoOufStw
NOOOUrOMIREOUIRIO
ONA
SET!
Custom
D esigned
S TA IN LE S S FLATW ARSee the dtopUiy and get full detail* in all of t.
Here’s how our plan wori
wHh each purahaw of $54W or moi«^ I
you are entitled to buy one unit,
with $10410 purchaie or more, two i
with $1S4n or more/three unHi...
lUILD A COMPUTE SERVICE
FOR EIGHT/TWELVE/OR MORE.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1971 - S
AT HEFFNER'S
Where.. .you get favorite foods for family feasting and between meal treats... Your one-stop store for
* all of your grocery needs.
Ssmdsa
White House
Supolies
m B 9f
: SP«B
VIN EG AR ^6 3 "
Kerr
JARS
JARS
JARS * 1 • * » .I Doz
JARS
N iS C A n IN ST A N T
COFFEE
6 O Z . J A R
ir S A V E 2 0 *
JELLIES 14 OL
TOMATO CATSUP
I.G.A. EXTRA FINE
SUGAR 5 LB. BM 69
Im n n e d m il k 3 afe55^
I.G.A. PURE
P IN K tA tM O N
TALL (M
Kerr Regular SizeCANNING L I B S -20^ ^ 3 7 ^
Mrs. Wage’s 3 3
KRAFTS CHEESE FOOD
TASTY LOAF
89*2 LB. PKG.
*»#<##*»»PimBURVS HASH BROWN
POTATOES
M u r a &
I
COIUBE INN
CHICKEN
NOODLES16 OL tAR
37*
if S A V E 3 5 *
PET R IT Z A P P L E I ★ S A V E 4 7 *
PET R IT Z C H ERR Y
PIE FILLING
t
N E W C R O P M IL D W HITE
I? :'ONIONS
/
2 LB, B A G
N O . 2 C A N S
m .
U .S , N O , I A LL P U R P O S E C O B B LER
POTATOES
1 0 LB, B A G
FRESH C R IS P
OKRA
P IT C H S R
O R A N O E D R IN K
★ SAVE 26
TANG $
2 7 O Z . S IZ E
29
★ S A V E 10*
[UZlftHNE LUZIANNE COFFEE
COFFEI
o y C G
I
I
I
I RED LABEL
1 LB. BAG
★ SAVE 10'
6 3*
★ SAVE 22
m EXTRA smiyips
With thii C o u p ^m d Pwehmof
1 Pkg. of 8 Minute Steaka
.Qood Only At Heffner’s Throu|h
July 3i,X971
MOCISKIIIE - gtimONS - YAOmiHfHU - laWGTOW
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOMJ. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971
Mary Smith Of AdvanceAdvance News
The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert gathered
at the community building Sunday afternoon for fellowship and a supper. Approximately 60 relatives enjoyed the occasion
which consist^ of the Talbert children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. The seven living children of the original
sixteen were present. They
were Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Miss Rebekah Talbert, Sam, Joe, and Tom Talbert of this community.
Gannon Talbert, Jr. of
Morehead City and Dennis Talbert of Lexington with their wives and families also accompanied. All the deceased fam ily members were
represented except the Jim
Talbert family. A grandson. Col. BUI Talbert and family from Pope Air Base in Fort Bragg were here for the family gathering. It was the first time
Col. Talbert had been with the
family in some 25 years due to
his extensive overseas duty.
Visitors of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Nils Engstrom of Auburn,
Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Gaskill of Beauford, N. C., and Mrs. Earl Saintslng of
Hiomasville.Mrs. Roderick Jordan and daughters Julia and Susan of
KemersvUle were Wednesday
morning visitors of Mrs. Walter
Shutt. They were luncheon guests of Mrs. Vogie Marsh.Miss Adrian Zimmerman and Christopher Farley of
Washington, D. C., were
Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw in Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee
Phelps are vacationing in the
mountains. Last weekend theyjoyed a trip to Myrtle Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children Keith and Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and Children
Reggie and Anita, Mrs. Harvey
Potte and Terry Potts are spending three days this week at Crescent Beach.Miss Adrian Zimmerman and Mrs. Freddie Brewer of
Mocksville were hostesses for a
stork shower for Mrs. Charles
Crenshaw Friday night at the home of Mrs. M. C. Deadmon. Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman from our
G reen
M eadow s ]
The fourth anniversary of Green Meadows Church was
held Sunday, July 25. At
tendance was good with several visitors present. Guest speaker was the Rev. Nathan C. Brooks from R ale ig h ,, dfrectbr of
programs fpr the Baptist State
Convention. Joining the group for a fellowship luncheon under the picnic belter was the church’s first pastor, the Rev. A. C. Cheshire and Mrs. A. C.
Cheshire. All offering Sunday
was. designated for the air
conditioning system presently being insttdled in the chwch. The offering am ounted to
$1,010.00.Leann Walker is progressing
satisfactorially and was able to
be at church Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bowles were proudly showing off their new son, Richard, at church Sunday.Fall revival at Green Meadows Church is set for Sept. 19-26. Evangelist Rev. Jimmy Hinson, director of Evangelism
for Baptists, formerly a youth
director in High Point and former pastor of Union Cross Church wUl be guest speaker.The Joe Langstons enjoyed a trip through the Okefenokee
Swamp in Southeast Ga. last
week. The swamp covers approximately 412 acres and ornithologists have recorded 210 species of birds in and around the swamp. A five mile open boat ride into the swamp where
no sound except that of birds
and swishing of water from alligators was heard was
community att^ded.Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Comatzer
and daughtersJLelia and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Toby Comatzer
and sons Tony and Mike enjoyed a weekend camping trip at Forest Lake Family Camp
Grounds.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and daughter Janie spent a few days last week vacationing at Charlottesville, Va., Virginia
Beach and Manteo, N. C.
Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Ha Hoots and Mrs. Faye Stroud attended a bridal shower for Miss Betty Jean Hendrix at the
home of Mrs. Seabon Comatzer
of Baltimore community on Friday night. Miss Hendrix will marry Stacy Comatzer on August 8th at Fork Baptist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler and
son Tim spent some time in Western N. C. mountains last week. This week they are at Myrtle Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of his mother, Mrs. G. E. Markland. They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Vogler.
Taylor Howard left Saturday for a four day business trip to Louisville, Kentucky.
P in o N ew s
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller
have returned home after being
away several weeks. They
visited an Amish homestead near Lancaster, Penn., toured the city of Halifax (Nova Scotia); camped and traveled along the banks of the St. Lawrence River; Citadel in the
city of Quebeck and saw the world famous Hydraulic Lift Lock at Peterborough (Ontario); the Royal Canadian Mint where (^nadian coins are made the Parliam ent Building in Ottawa, Ontario. They attended the International Convention of National Campers and Hikers Association at
Brantford, Ontario. They also
saw the Niagara Falls on the
Canadian side and from New York on the American side, and
visited many other places.Among the Wesley Chapel Sunday School members and friends that went to Myrtle Beach last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Ciene Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Roland West, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Gene Dull and Dalan, Frances, Susan and Henry West, Teresa and Russell
Smith, Pat M iller, Debbie
McCaannon, Cindy Deadmon, Sarah Mottinger, Tina Dull and
David Owens.Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull spent the weekend at Gastonia with
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton
and Sterlin.Mr. E)ewey Dixon Is at home
improving, as his many friends wiu be glad to know.Kenny Dull of High Point is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Dull.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis,
Billie Reavis and son Mark of Kannapolis and Karen Perry of Georgia visited Mrs. Hattie Dull Sunday. They visited Dewey Dixon Sunday afternoon.
Four Corners
Miss Lynn Craver, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Craver,
presented slides of Turkey, Russia and the Holy Lands at Courtney Baptist Church. Miss Craver Is a graduate of Western Carolina and had the privilege
of teaching In Turkey last year.
She will retum to Turkey soon.
It was very Interesting to see the ways of life in a foreign
land.Ralph
Cieorge Laymon Friday e
and Miss Frances Dl:
Winston-Salem.Mrs. Sadie Shelton and Mrs. Luella Everhart of Winston- Salem visited friends in this community Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. RaUedge
Jr. and family attended the Griffin and Blackwelder wedding Sunday evening at 2 p.m. in Ijames Baptist Church.
Marvin Haynes and — ------ Haynes of Lone Hickory visited^ h a p s me highlight^ the trip. t^e home of Mr. and Mrs. Just sitting In the toat amid Qgorge Uymon Friday evening hundreds of water lillies and Frances Dixon ofother swamp flowers made one
think perhaps all the noise and
scurry of normal everyday life
is a bad dream.Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews returned home Saturday following several days camping at the various campgrounds
along the Parkway.Mrs. Lawrence Riddle returned home on Thursday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is recuperating
nicely from the surgery she
underwent.Helping Jeannle Nester celebrate her second birthday on Sunday beside her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb of WUkesboro, her paternal
grandmother, Mrs. James Nester Sr. of Winston-Salem, maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Langston. lYie
thing Jeannie enjoyed most was cutting that birthday cake.Mrs. Robert Lee underwent
m ajor surgery at Forsyth
Hospital for the third time In a short time last Thursday. Her condition is serious and still
undertermined.Visiting the Joe Langstons on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Langston of Raleigh.For those who have been anxious about Rev. and Mrs.
Hubert Middleton since news of
the earthquake In OUle, Mrs.Raiiifi Riddle received some communication from them last week and they report everything to be O. K. w ith
them-
Honored In Oregon
News has been received of Miss Mary Smith of Advance, a patient at Sacred Heart Hospital, Creswell, Oregon.
Mary has been in the hospital
since last Dec. 14, having been badly burned in an airplane accident while helping other passengers escape.
Recently, Mary was honored by the hospital president and staff with a "good luck” cake and gifts. She was presented with a corsage and a gold pin.
Between operations Mary has
given 52 hours of volunteer work
with other patients, litis has
made hospital history and many of the residents of Oregon are aware of Mary’s work.
Miss Smith is the bride-«lect
of Carles Lawrence and as she
cut Hie "good^uck” cake she wished he could be there. Her
second wish was to go to North
Vietnam and Cambodia and help the prisoners-of-war.A prayer was led by the movie
star Bobby Sherman who has
visited Mary a number of times.Mary’s family were among the guests who shared in the
festivities.
M A R G A R E T A . LeG R A N D
M. G. FOSTER FAMILY HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Foster and children, Laura and
Larry of Hyattsville, Maryland, visited relatives here and In
Cooleemee for a few days recently.
AT HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. John S. Halre of Wood Land, returned to her home
Tuesday from Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salisbury where
she was a patient for six days recelvhig treatment and for
observation. __ _
IN HOSPITAL THREE DAYS
Mrs. Jack D. Paige returned to her home on Rt. 3, last Thursdy after undergoing surgery at Medical Park Hospital In Winston Salem. She was a patient there for three days.
C h u rc h A c tiv itie s
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Qrcle No. 1, Mrs. R. M.
Holthouser, chairm an, will meet August 2, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lee Lyerly on Salisbury Street.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. (3aude
Hom, chairman, August 2, at 8
p. m. at the home of Mrs. BUI Junker on Sain Road.Circle No. 3 to be announced.Circle No. 4, Mrs. E. E. Goodwin, chairman, on August
3, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Germaine Wellman on
Lexington Street.
TURRENTINE BAPTIST
Turrentine Baptist Church wiU observe homecoming on Sunday, August 1. Guest
speaker for the morning service
at 11 o’clock will be former
pastor, the Rev. Harold Perry,
pastor of Hanes Baptist Church. Lunch wUl be served at noon with a song service im mediately following. All
members and ' friends are
cordiaUy Invited to attend.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
The MocksvUle Seventh-Day Adventist (3iurch on Milling Road, is sponsoring the Youth Concern For You Crusade meeting through Saturday,
August 7. Meethigs are being
held nightly at 7:30 o’clock. The
public Is cordially invited to
attend.
MACEDONIA
Macedonia Moravian Church,
located on Route 1, Advance,
wUI have a series of Revival
through the 8th at 7:30 p.m.
each evening.The Rev. Charles Fishel, pastor of Oak Grove Moravian Church, Winston-Salem, will be
the evangelist.
There wiU be special music
each evening. Also, a nursery will be provided.
Social Security
News
The Social Security Administration is continually trying to provide better service to the people it serves. One of the most effective methods for
providing better service is use
of the tdephone. The new ap
proach is called “TELESER
VICE.”
The Social Security Ad
ministration has found that
most social security business can be conducted by telephone without the individual having to
meet- a social security representative In person. Itals
includes taking claims, answering questions, or completing questionnaires. The
claim can be completed over
the telephone and sent to the applicant for signature. The application is then returned to the Social Security office with
all proofs (proofs of age, proof
of eamings, proof of relation
ship, etc.)
“ TELESERVICE” saves
time for the claimant as well as
for Social Security. We en
courage fuU and regular use of
this service. The telephone number is 633-6470.
Joe Daniels
Completes Training
Joseph L. Daniels recently
completed the managerial training program conducted by B. C. Moore and Sons.The 9-month program in
cludes on-the-job training
reading courses and periodic
training meetings.In his on-the-job training in the local Moore’s, Daniels has served in every department of
the store.Training meetings are held at company regional headquarters in Cheraw, S. C. Trainees
receive instructions in record
keeping, advertising and
display, salesmanship, in
ventory, and other topics related to retaU management.Daniel is the assistant manager of Moore’s here. He
began his employment with the
chain in June, 1970 at Moore’s of Red Springs. He transferred to MocksvUle in October, 1970 as assistant manager.A native of Sanford, he is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Daniels. He graduated from Sanford Central High
School.Daniels Is a member of the Baptist Church.He Is married to the former
Penny Allen of Sanford. They
reside on Route 4, MocksvlUe.
Birth"
Announcement
Youth ARC
Organized
On July 16,1971, the charter meeting for the Davie County
Youth Association for Retarded
Children was held at the Davie County Library from 7:30 untU 9:30. There were 21 persons attending.
Officers for the Youth-ARC
were elected as follows: President, Vasta Zimmerman; Vice-President, David Myers; Secretary, Maggie Wray; and
Treasurer, Tony Daniels. Also
the Board of Directors were elected, including, Ricky Snipes, Sandy Carter and
Margaret Hoyle.
Plans for a Summer
Recreation Day were made and Committees formed.Anyone wanting to join are welcome. Contact: Vasta
Zimmerman • 998-8633 or Maggie Wray - 634-2659.
DEATHS and FUNERALS
STACY RUSSELL SAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Sain of Davie Street, Cooleemee announce the birth of their first
child, a son, on Tuesday, July
27, at Rowan Memorial
Hospital.The baby weighed seven pounds, two ounces, jmd has been named Stacy Russell.
Mrs. Sain is the former Gwep Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. (^ U Sain of Rt. 4, MocksvlUe are the
paternal grandparents.
IM oclts N ew s
A covered dish supper was
held at the church Sunday
evening in the assembly room at 6 p.m. At 7 p.m. slides were shown by a former pastor. Rev. Hubert ainard of PolksvUle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers
and children Teresa and Tony ^en t last week at Ocean Drive, S. C.David Myers of Winston-
Salem spent last week with his
grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Myers.Miss Donna Carol Norman of Wyo spent a few days with Miss
Qndy Phelps last week.
Mrs. E. M. Jones of
ThomasvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edlnger of Jackson- viUe, Florida, and BiU Jones and son, Logan, of Omaha, Nebraska, visited Miss CHaudla
Jones Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and
children spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tlse of Wyo.Ci-ls Comatzer of LewlsvUle spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Roy Corns tzer.~
Mrs. Ken Martin and
daughter Nicole of Germantown
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones last week.Mrs. H. A. MUler of Hamp- tonville speit a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry MUler.
Charlie Mock of Winston-
Salem visited Nelson Mock
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of
Redland spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones.Mrs. Thomasine Pierce of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Myers and Lynn visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vance of Pfafftown Sunday.
W. H. BLACKWOOD, 79
W. H. Blackwood Sr., 79, of
3449 Country Club Road retired emp'Printing Co
Tuesday, July 20, at Fonyth
Memorial Hospital.
He is a former resident of MocksvUle.
Mr. Blackwood was a long time member of the North
Winston Men’s Civic aub.
Surviving are a dau^ter, Mrs. Alvin Brown of 1000 Watson Avenue; a son, W. H. Blackwood Jr. of the home; several grandchildren and
: several great-grandchUdren; and a brother, Hoyt Blackwood
of Greensboro.
Hie funeral was conducted Thursday at Voglers Re^nolda Road Chapel by the Rev.
Donald W. Haynes. Burial was ta Forsyth Memorial Park.
MRS. JOE BARNEYCASTLE,
Mrs. Emma Margaret Baraeycastle, 52, wife of Joe
Bameycastle of Route 2, Ad
vance, died at her home early
Saturdjay.
She was bora in Davie County on January 28, 1919 to the late John and Emma Plott Blake.Surviving in addition to her
husband, are one daughter,
Mrs. W. D. Boole Jr. of Rt. 2,
Advance; two sons, John W ., „ ,^m eycartle of the home and'Charles T. Bameycastle of Route 1, M ocksville, and
four grandchildren.Funeral services were held Monday at the Davie Bai Tabernacle Church, the Norman Frye officiating.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
FRANK HOFFMAN, 58
n James Franklin (Frank)i»y au b Road, a Hoffman, 58, of 807 Vance Ave.,
« Monday morning at 7:80o .,d l^ a t 11:45 p.m. a i„ Rowan Memorial
Hospital. He had been in
declining health for eight months, seriously U1 for one
wggIc*Bora Feb. 13, 1913, In Davie
County he was the son of the late MUes L. and Nancy Parker Hoffman.He was educated in Davie
County Schools and was an electrician for Daniels Construction CJompany. He was a member of Cobura Memorial
United Methodist Church.
Survivors hiclude the widow, the former Doris Fraley, whom he married ^ r ll l, 1939; one WUllam C. Poole of
lury; one daughter, Mrs.
Nancy Childers of MocksvUle;
three brothers, Roy E. Hoffinan
StiSai
of Charlotte, Paul R. Hoffman, Miles L. (Bud) Hoffman, Jr., both of Cooleemee; one sister, Mrs. Mary Templeton of
ThomasvUle; three grand-
diildren.
Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. hi Lyerly Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. T. Melton, pastor of Coburn Memorial United
Methodist Church and the Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, former ial was in Rowan Memorial Park.
CARD OF THANKS
FRANK N. BARHAM, 23
Frank Nolen Barham, 23, of Summerfield, Route 1, was found dead Wednesday of a
gunshot wound at his traUer.
Dr. Richard E . Balsley,
Rockingham County metUcal examiner, ruled the death as suicide. He said Barham had parently been dead since
lay.
Tlie funeral was held Friday
at New Lebanon Christian Church near Bethany. Burial was in the church cemetery.He was bora in Rockingham
County to George W. and
Margaret (^1 Barham. He was
an mploye of the N. C. State Highway Department.Sui^vlng are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Eva Hancock Barham; a son, PhlUip Nolen Barham of
the home; his father of Reid-
svUle, Rt. 4; two sisters. Misses Betty and Brenda Barham of ReidsvUle, Rt. 4; two brothers, James W. Barham of Reid
svUle, Rt. 8, and Michael Oay Barham of ReidsvUle, Route 4;
and his grandparents, Grady
CaU of Salisbury and Mrs.
Margaret (^U of Mocksville.
We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to our biends
and neighbors for their many kind expressions of sympathy
during our recent bereavement. May God richly bless each of you.
The famUy of the late Daisy
B. Tutterow
CARD OF APPRECIATION
I would like to express my
sincere appreciation to my
many friends for all the cards, flowers and numerous kindnesses shown me whUe I was a patient at Davie County
Hospital. I also wish to thank
Uie entire hospital staff for their
kind consideration. May God
bless each of you.
Adam Jordan
Cooleemee
New Carrier
Shelton Harper of Route 2, Salisbury is a newcorrier of the
Salisbury Post in the Cooleemee
- Mocksville vicinity. Mr. Harper has taken over the route previously worked by Mr. J. O. Edwards of (>ooIeemee.
U M L IN A
WED. thru SUN.
0 COLOR /^ HITS •________Bring The Family
C o t w ith th e c a t s w h o k n o w w h e n it ’s a t
...t o r fu n , m uaiG a n d a d v o n tu ro l
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Mackivlllt — Phen* 634-2230:
A d v e n t u r e ... f o r e v e r y o n e !
"HERCULES AND fHE CAPTIVE WOMEN"
Richard BeihpassEi the buch for home improuement loans.
lentral
laroUoa
lank
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.
M*nitwr Ftd.1.1 0 .p o (lt lu u itn c t Cotpor.llon
M O M M Y ,
I W a n t M y O w n
R o o m
When the family begins to outgrow the home, Mockivllle Savings and Loan is ready to help. Give growing-up boys and girls rooms of their
own.. .make more space for alt the family. Want to add a room?Get
a Home Inprovement Loan here. Or, is it time you moved up, to a new, larger home?
N ow , M ortgage Loans A re E a s lff
To A rra n g e ! CO M E TO . . .
MOCKSVILLE
Savings and Loan
LONG A N D LO W
The terms are LONG... when you get
your MORTGAGE LOAN from us.
• R E M O D E L P R E S E N T H O M E
• B U IL D G A R A G E
• F O R B U Y IN G O R B U IL D IN G
t t e w h o m e
• A D D A R O O M
Mocksville
Savings & Loan Assn.
South Main Street Phone 634>2013 Mocksville, H. t
l\
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971 - 7
Teachers
Discuss
Multi-Age
Grouping
Summer Teacher
^ Training Program
The summer teacher training program at the Lenoir Regional IVaining Center, located at East Harper School, is now underway. One hundred participating principals and
teachers began their four week
experience Monday morning.Hie participants are from ^leghany County, Catawba Davenport School, , Wilkes County,
Sdiool, Statesville
ty aTN the West Lenoir
Elementary.Hie pro^am is aimed particularly at the. new state kindergarten centers to be located in i^eghany County, Catawba
County, Davie County and
Statesville City. Institure exwill prepare teachers t h ^ schools to work with the five year olds who wili enter tbeir schools in a state supported program for the first time this faU. Another objective of the Regional Training Center is ' to encourage the In'
Teachers discuss multi-age grouping during a planning
session for the Summer Regional Workshop. Pictured above are Vertie Mae IJames, teacher aide; Mary Wait Sexton, Resource teacher from Cooleemee; Minnie Forte, teacher from St. Augustine CoUege; Delores Alston, Headstart teacher from Wagram; Pamela Isley
and Lyn Aaron, Kindergarten teachers at MocksviUe;
Peggy Allen, teacher and Regional HeadsUrt Consultant from High Point; Rita Linker, team leader from East Harper and former teacher at MocksviUe Elementary; Vernon Thompson, MocksvUie Elementary Principal; Edwinton Ball, Supervisor from St. Augustine College; Agnes Thomas, teacher aide cannot be seen In lower right
hand comer. Ellxabeth Africia, teacher from Cooleemee
was absent when picture was made. This group will work
together as a team throughout the workshop.
Cooleemee News
Hviduallzation instructiont ^throughout the>' elementary
school “in ‘the seventh educational district. This is done through providing an environment «4iich allows each dU d to grow in his.unique way. The participating teachers will study tl^e identification of learning styles, and the kinds of
environments a school can
im vide which will facilitate optinal individual growth.During the first week of the workshop, participants heard many knowledgable consultants discuss different philosophies
related to individulized in
struction, prepared material and set 1 9 classroom situations, icipants will actually in a multi-a^e classroom. This is scheduled from July 23
thru August S. Students age
range is 5 thrii 9 with approxim ately twenty-four students per class.
Revival Services
At Macedonia
There will be a series of revival services at Macedonia Moravian Church August 1
through August 8. Macedonia
Moravian is located in Advance on Highway 801.Services will be held each evening at 7:30. Ilie Rev.V.piarles Fishei, pastor of Oak
Orove Moravian Church in
Winston-Salem, w ill be the evangelist.There will be special music at all services. A nursery will be
provided.
Mrs. W. L. Faille and daughters, Marsha and Karen of Oiester, South Carolina were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Owens Saturday.
Mrs. Beatrice Shore returned home Saturday night from Fremont, California where she had been visiting her son, Leroy Shore since April 3.She also visited another son,
Doyle Shore and his family in
Port Hueneme. She enjoyed three months of fishing, camping trips and sight seeing
tours.Before returning home she visited her daughter and
family, Leroy and C ^thia West at their home hi Colorado Springs, Colorado. They toured Pikes Peaic and the North Pole.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warwick
and Jamie of Sarasota, Florida left Thursday after spending several, days here with: her ■
Mr. and Mrs. Paul ly plan to stay several days in Laurbtburg with his its before returning home.
. and Mrs. Booe visited with
them in Laurinburg on Tuesday prior to their return trip home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill White spent several days last week
vacationing at Ocean Drive
Beach. They joined Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owens and family of Burlington and Mrs. Owens’ brother, Shaffer Eller, who
were spending last week there.
Adam Jordan returned home Saturday from Davie Count; Hospital and is much im]Countyiproved.
Mrs. O. H. HarUey several days last week her sister, Mrs. W. A. Darr of Oiurchtand.
Saturday night dinner gueste
of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Alexander were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Snipe of Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Minor of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Jdinson of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and Mark of Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedman returned home Wednesday after a two weeks vacation at the Paradise Inn, Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Chick Alexander at
tended the Hartley Reunion in Tyro Sunday.
Sonny Foster returned home last Sunday after a four weeks business trip to Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden and family and ' Steves Stout
spent last week at Cherry Grove
Beach. Hiey returned home last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf Jr. and family of Burlington spent
Sunday here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry a o a f Sr. Their son, Dana will remain here with his grandparents until Wednesday.
Cindy Uneberry, ll-year old daughter of Mr. and Afrs. Bob
Uneberry of Edgewood' Circle
accompanied her uncle Thomas
Lineberry to his home in Honolulu, Hawaii on July 17. She plans to stay there until school starts next month. Thomas was here a couple of days with Ms parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Raymond Linebehy.Mike Shoaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Defoy Shoaf entered
Rowan Memorial Hospital on
Monday and was scheduled to
undergo surgery on Tuesday.
Mrs. Meg Trexler has entered Davie County Hospital for treatment and observation.Pat Head of Salisbury spent
the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Head.
Mrs. Mary Howerton returned home Sunday after q>ending a weekHt Myrtle Beach with Mr. and Mrs. James
.Potte.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tucker and children, Jonie, Lisa and David of Milton, Florida spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wlson. They were
joined during the weekend by
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wilson and ^ughters, Tonya and Traci.
Mr. Steve Shepherd of Oregon City, Oregon is visiting here with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd. He wili return home Friday after a month’s vacation in North
Carolina. The f li^ t here and
the vacation trip was a graduation gift from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Shepherd. Whtte in N. C., He
made a trip to Cape Hat- teras and other points of interest on the East Coast. He also q>ent some time visiting his maternal grandparents, the E. R. Vernons of Mebane. On returning home, Steve will be
going into the U. S. Navy, Also
visiting with the C. W.Shepherds over the weekend was their daughter, Miss Mary Shepherd of W llm i^ton.
H Sailing Boats
and---
WAITING PATIENTLY. . . for llw lr Oad an RoUd,
Jennifer and Martin Brock. . . laiUng paper sail boat* in a puddle of water in Iba alley M t from Monday’s rain. AUoraey John Brock, tbdr fallier. may not have onoiigb
note paper left at Ms ofOce. bvt at least UwcUldrea were ha v l^ fun In a favorite «iuDm«r |iatl tine game.
F a rm in g to n N ew s
byNeUH.Ladtley)
The Revival at the Far
mington Baptist Oiurch will b ^ in Sunday August 1, with preaching services at 11 a.m. and an evening service at 7:30).m. The Rev. Steve Perrou .rom Union Grove Baptist Church in Yadkin County will be
the guest speaker for the week. There will be a fellowship picnic dinner on the la m
^ f n '^ e afternoon. TOe j^stor. Rev. Prank Wilson, and the members extend a hearty wdcome to the public to join in
these services on Sunday and
each evening at 7:30 throughout
Friday.Mr. and Mrs. T. Herbert Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn.,
arrived in StatesvUie Thursday
where they were met by Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Smith. Hiey are now vacationing in their home here where they will be
for two weeks.Mrs. E. M. Jones of
TliomasviUe spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Jarvis and Mr. Jarvis. Other guests for the day wcire Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edinger from Jacksonville, Florida, Mr. William M. Jones and son,
Logan from Lincoln. Neb.. Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Campbell and d iild r ^ Karen, Carl and Ellen from Tnomasville. Hiey en
joyed fishing in the lake and a
cookout.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson motored to Roanoke Wednesday where they saw their son per
forming in the play, "Carousel” at the Mill Mountain Playhouse. On Friday, Mrs. Grey Walls and
Catherine Johnson saw the
play. Gene’s singing adds high lights to the popular play.Mr. and Mrs. James Ducharme are happy over the arrival of a son, Matthew Jared, on July 20th. Hiis is their second child. Mr. Ducharme’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ducharme of Winstead, Conn., are visiting
with them for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell and son, Stewart of Farmington, returned home Sunday from a nine day tour.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stevens one night at Painted Post, New York. They also visited Niagara Fall, Ottawa and Quebec, Canada and enroute home, visited the
Pennsylvania Dutch community.
Pvt. David Hendrix
Serving In Infanti^
Army Private David C.' Hendrix, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samer C. Hendrix, Route l. Advance, N. C., recently completed nine weeks of ad
vance individual infantry training at Ft. Polk, La.During the course, he received Guerrilla training and
lived under shnulated Vietnam conditions for five days,
fighting off night atacks and conducting raids on enemy villages. He was taught methods of removing booby traps setting ambushes- 'and
avoiding enemy ambushes.
Other specialized training included small unit tactics, map reading, land mine warfare, communications, and firing the
M-16 rifle, M-60 machine gun
and the 3.5 inch rocket launcher.
A specific cause of coronary
heart disease has not yet been found by. the North Carolina Heart Association says there are many known or
contributory factors
overweight, high bit
pressure, a diet high in total calories, a high total of fat hi- take, excess saturated fats, high cholesterol intake,
estrogen decline, cigarette
smoking, sedentary work, lack
of exercise and stress.
Yadkin Valley
The Valley will have a bap
tismal service Sunday, August
1, at the river at 2:30 p.m.The Valley enjoyed a good
day last Sunday at the 11 o’dock
hour and also at the evening service. Rev. "Doc” Hobson brought the message and his
wife and daughter sung several
songs which everyone enjoyed.The CMldren’s choir sung Happy Birthday to Mr. John
Sheek Sunday. Me was 91 years old. The oldest member and still active in our church, he and his wife seldom miss a service. The choir also sang for Miss Maude
Hauser whose birthday was
Sunday also. We wish them
many more to'come.Teresa Colbert entertained at her home on Yadkin Valley Road with a pajama party
Friday night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Colbert. Attending were Letty Hauser, Denise McBride, Tonya Carter, Beverly Byrd and Teresa Colbert.
Mrs. Maude Hauser was
givoi a birthday dinner Sunday
at Tanglewood Park. She received several nice gifts and a large table of food was enjoyed by all. Attending were Mr. Ted
King, Mr. and Mrs. Jess King,
Mr. and Mrs. Rob King, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mr. Alvis King, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Boles,
Mrs. Pansy Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Letty and
Wesley Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poindexter, Tony and Mr. and Mrs. Donald jller, Donna, Annette, Robin
and Don Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Steelman, Jean and Phillip, and Usa Smith, Connie Sue and Redgie Pilcher and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Myers and Scotty.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Colbert
and Teresa and Phillip visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Campbell at Loray, N. C., Sunday evening.Mrs. Maude Hauser, Ruby
McBride and Wesley Hauser
visited Miss Dulcie Hauser Friday evening. Dulcie has been on the sick list for several weeks.
One man is lying quietly in bed; another is exercising,
Which man’s heart is working
harder? If you say the active
man, you may be wrong. A good deal depends on the temperature and environment. Hot and humid weather can make
your heart work harder even if you are lying down. This is one reason why people with heart disease should be particularly
cautious in summertime, ac-
cordbig to the North Carolina Heart Association.
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fISBAGS ^99 PEPSI.........‘sr’ 85*91*
COFFEE.................a 79*CRiSCO iS 82F 1 0 9
WESSON OIL 1“CORN FLAKES 33*37*
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AMERICAN CHEESE 74»79*UPTON
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SNOW DRIFT 99*WA1BMND
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KRISPIES 65*HItTO BEANS S 2/sy
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Too O ften Parted-
"Fool” And His Buddy Sam
A man’s best friend is his dog.
This is one statement that Sam Wilson will never argue with, even it the big silver- gray German Shepherd of which he is so
fond, doesn’t really belong to him.
"Pool”, the ten Shepherd, is the William Long of
a fool over Sam.
year old German ty of Dr. and Mrs. !. And he is quite
Sam, who will be 75 in November, has been employed in the Long family since 1925 when he first went to work for Dr. \niliam and Robert Long’s father, the late
Dr. Henry Long of Statesville.
Sam has been quite close to Fool since he was just a pup and says that he even goes to Dr. WUIiam Long’s office with him when he’s working there.
“Dr. Long don't much like the dog
. there,” Sam said, “But he ain’t gonna say nothing cause it’s his wife’s dbg.”
Sam splits his weeks work between Dr.
WUUam Long, M.D. in MocksviUe and his
brother. Dr. Robert Long who is a Dentist
with an office in Statesville and in
MocksviUe.
“Dr. Bob was Just a little boy with long curly hair when I first went to work with his father,” Sam said as a big grin came
over his face, “And now he ^ares an office here with his brother.”
Sam, who is also from Statesville, cat
ches a ride to Mocksville in the morning and the “Fool” is always waiting to greet
him.
by Marlene Benson
He finishes his work at 4 oclock each
evening and catches the 5:10 bus for Statesville. Sam and the Fool wait together on the square in MocksviUe, untU the bus rounds the comer at the first stop light.
Fool always spots the bus first and warns Sam that it is on the way. He then runs down the street to meet the bus, barking aU the way, and stopping for nothing or no one, except an occasional look back at his buddy Sam, as if to tell him that it’s thne to
80.
Sam and Fool say their goodbyes at the door of the bus, and sometimes Fool climbs
aboard too. He evidentaUy knows that he
doesn’t have a ticket and that he can’t go, because he always gets off as soon as Sam is seated.
He runs to the side of the bus, nearest the
window at which Sam is seated and barks
his final farewell as the bus leaves out. His name certainly doesn’t have any reflections on his inteUigence, for after foUo the bus for only a short distance,
heads for home.
Sam said that Fool never missed a day, that he was working in MocksvUle, being with Mm. In case it rains and they can’t
wait in what Sam calls their “waiting
room” (a concrete seat under a big tree) they always wait in the Drug Store.
“And besides, the Fool lUces ice cream.”
“They (Dr. and Mrs. Long) buy the dog ice cream by the' quarts, now”, he said. “Anc| they even fe ^ him with a spoon.”
Sam said that Or. and Mrs. Long
Photos by
James Barringer
■Recently took a two weeks vacation trip to Louisana and there was nobody at the house “but me and the Fool, but we looked after
everything.”
Sam and the Fool have had a wonderful relationship the past six or seven years . .
and this rdationship love and respect. Hieir feelings'for eadi other have multiplied through the years
and to see them together, you know they have a special kind of devotion that is understood only by them.
• Sam Wilson anS ‘^ool” wait for Ae bus in their “waiting room” (as Sam calls it).
Together they wait each day under the big tree pn the square in MocksviUe for Sam’s transportation to his home in Statesville.
“Fool” keeps a sharp look-out for the bus and he’s always the first to see it as it rounds the curve. He thenibegins barking as if to warn his good buddy that the ole Greyhound is on the way.
“Fool” always meets the bus.And leads it in to the scheduled bus stop.He then gets Sam and walks him to the bus.
D A V I B C O U N T Y
And stays with him until the very last minute.He redUy tries to persuade Sam to stay.Because “Fool" knowa
he can’t go with him.
He walka around the bus and looks for Sam throui^ the window.
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971
KWIK
KWIZ
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE WITH
THE APPOLLO 15 ASTRONAUTS?
Photos by James Baninger
Interviews by Mailene Benson
JO ANNE THOMPSON, age 9,
Cooleemee - "Yei. I jutt think it'd be fun up there on the moon."
B i t s 0 < U f e
4-H Members Attend Congress
MRS. JANET DAVIS, Cooleemee,
iuper market eaihler • "No. I get
air tick. I don't believe I'd like the pilli for dinner and I wouldn't want to be away from my family that long."
QURNEY MESSICK, Cooleemee,
retired ■ "O no, I lure wouldn't.
I don't have that much nerve.
MARK HANCOCK, age 7, Florida ^ "No. My mother wouldn't let me.
BRYAN CHAPMAN, age 10, ^
Stony Point • "I gueii I would, ^ cauH I'd want to see the moon.
I'd like to get me a moon rock."
[4 - H News
July IS, 1971 will be a
memorable occasion for all that
attended the swimming party at
the home of Mrs. Robert Brownlow in Greenwood Lake - an ideal day for such an oc- casidn. Guests began to arrive at 2p.m. (that pool will never be
the same). Iliose att
were the Wisconsin boys is and their host families -____, Preder, Lynn Jones;BOke Akwright, John Vogler;
Betty Moty, Kathey Williams;
David DeBruin, Ricky Hbckaday; Gloria WUterdink, Larry Carter, Lesia Jones David Bamhardt, Mrs. Joe Helms and children, Dian,
Betsy, Vance; Mrs. Gene
Vogler, Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. Sam Barr. Out of town Its were Mrs. Bette Van
rta and granddaughter,
Sherri Davis of Richmond,
lia.4 p.m. delicious refreshments were serv^ on the patio with lushious ice cold cokes. Everyone was invited into the
recreation area to continue
their fun. Pool, p in g in g , and other games were enjoyed. Iliere was musical instruments -noisy -no tune - or could it be that I’m over 40 and just
couldn’t dig that music? How
about it youngens! At 5 p.m. good-byes were said to all by Mrs. Brownlow - Southern Hospitality? You bet 1 Now you
all come back!Ruth Hockaday
Following a cookout by the lake of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wrights July 14, an impressive
Vesper service was held for
visiting 4-H’ers and leaders from Sheboygan County,
Wioansin. lliese 4-H boys and ris with their leaders visited - avie County as a part of the 4-
H exchange program sponsored
by the N. C. Extension Service.
Reverend W illiam Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long led the devotions and singing by the lakeside.On Friday, July 16, visiting 4-
H’ers and their leaders toured Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Camp and Chinqua-Penn P lantation located near Reidsville. 11118 tour was one of several planned for the Sheboygan Co.,
Wisconsin group and their host
families.The Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H
Camp» North Carolina's newest
and most modern was made possible by donations from the late Betsy and Jefferson Penn. Hie Chinqua-Penn Plantation bouse and gardens was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Penn.
*11118 mansion, filled with a
priceless collection of furnishings and art objects was given to the University of N. C. and is now open to the public.The group included Patt Rautmann, Wendy Preder, Gloria WUterdink, Dee Ann Ddlink, Dave DeBruine, Rob Jens, Mike Akwright, Mr. and
Mrs. Elroy Guenther, Mr. and
Mrs. Elroy Kissenger, Nancy Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Payne and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vogler, John Vogler, Jane Vogler, the Rev. aiS Mrs, WiUiam Anderson, UlUe Mae Potts, Mrs. Betty
Bamhardt, David Barobardt,
Paula Bamhardt, Pat Jones, Lynn Jones, Lisa Jones, George Lagans, Terri Potts Sherri PMU.
Our Davie FYiends
On our journey homeward bound,Seeing lovely scenery all
around.
Still thoughts go back to our friends so-dear,Who we will honor year after
'ours, fun, wonders they
planned for us.And appreciate and appreciate we must.For those Mnd of friends we
must keep, .
And remember them in our hearts so deep.Please God bless and keep them in every way.We pray they come and see us
someday.
Now as we ride on our merry way.Those wonderful friends are in our thoughts all the day.
Thank you again and again -
more than words can say -
Elroy and June Guenther.
CLARKSVILLE
The Qarksvilie 4-H au b met at Tanglewood Park Saturday
aftanoon, July 24, for their annual summer outing.
Everyone enjoyed the paddle boats, sw im m i^, and wfitcUng the tennis m atch. After recreation each enjoyed a
delicious picnic supper at Mallard Lake.Participating and oijoying the fun were: Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and Terri, Mrs. Stacy Beck, Miss Sudie Smoot,
Charlie Whaley, Andy Beck,
niomas Wooten, Terry Shoff- ner, Susan Beck, Connie Loftin, Maria Wright, Kay Driver, Ricky Beck, Melissa Wright, Garry Dull, Tama Beck, Dawn
Ingram, Rhonda Cranflll, Patti Beck, Sherri Ingram, Denny Booe and Kathy Smoot.
LIBRARY HEWS
Stamp collecting - frequently
called the most popular collecting hobby in the world - has over 18 million enthusiasts in the United States, according to recent estimates. And in
terest is continuing to grow.' To meet continuhig demand,
the Davie County Public
Library has been strengthening
its section of stamp collecting in recent months.One of the best and most recent beginner’s guides to stamp collecting is “Scott’s New Handbook tor PhihitellsU’’. From the first chapter, “ What Is H All About?’’ to the accoimt of
"Rarieties and Famous Finds,’’
no aspect of philately is omit
ted.Postage Stamps of the United States is an illustrated description of all U. S. postage and special service stamps
issued firam July 1, 1847 to
December 31, 1959. Concise informative explanation as to the origin, history and issuing date is given for each stamp. Tables in the back list special issues of stamps including the
denomination and quantity.
Another historicei treatment of stamps is found in Henry S. Bloom garden’s Am erican History Through Commemorative Stamps.
Scott’s Stanf^ard Postage
Stamp Catalogue known as the "stamp collector’s Bible” is the most widely used source of information of philately. It covers stamps issued from 1845 to the present day including an
illustration, description and market values.Another selection designed to give prices of postage stamps is Kenneth Lake’s Stamps for
Investment. This book gives the
most recent biformation to the philatdist.Books especially for the novice collector are America’s Stamps by Maud and Misha Petersham which covers the
history of stamps from pony
express days to the present, and So You’re Collecting SUmps by Manuel Hahn.
Feil^ship is Stressed To Rotary
“Goodwill and fellowship are
the prime ingredients of
Rotary”, Dave Rankin said
Tuesday in a brief talk to the local club."Meeting and eating together creates fellowship and goodwill that spills over into the community. And from a community
it spills over hito other com
munity and is a continuing thing, lliis is why Rotary continues to grow and get stronger throughout the world”,
said Mr. Rankbi who will serve as District Rotary Governor in 1972.
Wayne Eaton had charge of
the program and introduced Mr. Rankin. Mr. Eaton outlined
plans for the visit of Richard E!arl Johnson, current District Governor, to the local club next Tuesday.
President Leo W illiams
rmm,
Lark Restaurant
On 601 North
OPEN
UNDER NEW M ANAG EM ENT
From 5:30 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.
Sea Food
^under-Plate Sea Food-Plater Shrimp-Plate Fish & Chips
Steaks
Delmonico-steak T-Bone-^Steak Hamburger-Steak andCountm Ham Plate
•'I Fried Chicken
Saturday 7 -11 p.m.
by Harold Bledsoe
and his "Meiodymakers''
SANPWICHES-FRENCH FRIES-ONIOH BINGS
Bud and Hany
Come O ne-C om e A ll
Honored guests of the club were Mrs. James Everidge, Mrs. Charles Bullock, and Mrs. Alton Teague, who joined their
husbands in observance of a
July wedding anniversary.
They were introduced by Lester P. Martin, Fellowship Chairman.Other guests of the club included Gordon Maddrey of Raleigh and Jack Walton of
Salisbury,
License^ Granted
During the month of June, licenses vi&ee granted by the State Board of Social Services
to sixteen organizations to
conduct fund-raising campaigns through public solicitations for the support of their programs, it was announced by aifton M. Craig, Commissioner.
Fourteen of the organizations
have held licenses for previous solicitation periods. These organizations are Carolina Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, Inc.; Central NorUi Carolina Council, Inc., Boy
Scouts of America; Christian
Record Braille Foundation, Inc.; Family Counseling Service, Inc., Travelers Aid Division; International Social Service, American Branch,
Inc.; The Mission of Our Lady
of Mercy (Father Kelly’s Home for Homdess Boys); National Municipal League; North Carolina Association for Retarded Children, Inc.; North Carolina United Community
Services; The Salvation Army,
D ivisional H eadquarters; Seamen’s Church Institute of New York; South Atlantic Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, Inc.; The nwmas
A. Dooley Foundation, Inc. and
Travelers Aid Society of Charlotte, North Carolina, Inc.Golf’s Tribute to Ike, Inc. and North Carolina Diabetes Association, Inc. were granted
a license for the first time by the State Department of Social Services.The total amount which these
sixteen organiutions will seek
from the public during the year In North Carolina Is approximately f4,S22,063.00.During the month, a report
was received on solicitations by Immaculate Heart Missions, M isslonhurst, A lrington, Virginia 22207. The State Department of Social Services
is pointing out that such solicitations are in violations of the State solicitation law since this organization Is not licensed in accordance with its
provisions.
>n Buggy Excites Grand|
By R08C0B BROWN FISHER
“UnbeUevable, fantasUc.. . .these moon trips,” Grandpa I Brown insisto. Now for the fourth time God’s creature, man,I expects to walk again upon earth’s most intrigubig sateulte —
[the moon.This time he plana to drive a roaming, automoUve “moon igy” 10 miles an hour upon its rugged surface—40 hours in
|a]],eitherrldingorrovlngonfoot. sinNoah’s
time ufe flood lasted 40 days.. .the Hdtrews wandered In the wilderness 40 years.. .that Elijah fasted 40 days and 40 nights..I ^ a t. Christ spent 40 days in the wildemess when He was [ tempted. New Testament punishment was 40 lashes.
; And Grandpa is still terribfy unhappy because they again didn’t ask him to go on this 12-day, 7-hour flight He says i are making a mistake not taking with them some old codger like ; him with expwience, who remembers what It is like to drive a
buggy,’ ” he insists.S Besides, no sneaky highway patrolman up there hiding behind a 1 bridge abutment or over a hill to embarrass you when gidng 5 ^ miles over the moon speed limit.Lift-off issetfor9:34a.m.thlsMonday, July 26.U aU goes weU, three U.S. Spacemen David E. Scott, Alfred 5m. Worden, and James B. Irwto wUl blast off from Cape i ^Kennedy in ApoUo 15 aboard the massive Saturn S. . .and be | ^ literally pushed out where space Is king. Four ^ y s late, | I Astronauts Scott and Irwin plan to land hi the geological-rich :■‘‘GrandCanyon” ofthemoon. . .........In the moonmobUe they will explore the “Hadley Rille,” a
flOO-foot deep opening on the surface of the moon.. .and craters, $and mountains, and highlands, and volcanoes, and crevices, i and rocks, and dust — aU billions of years old.. .as thro rove j t around In one of the moon’s most biaccesslble regions looking for : $ scientific clues to the moan’s still-hidden mysb i AUthewhUeSpacemanAirForceMajor JamesWordenwlU i
;be snugly riding out the time, pUoting the command module ;
mnd the moon."They think I am too old to land on the moon ” Grand i lamented. “Yet hnaghte what a great time I could have In I i: mother ship with Worden. All that beautiful scenery — those i i mulU-coIored rays of soft light casting shadows upon the moon’s ; S rough terrainthe handiwork of an eternal God.”“Grandpa, don’t take it so hard,” I repUed. “Remember the |
i; last three Russians didn’t make it back alive in their Soyuz.” “Yes, I know,” he replied. “But I’d take my chances.” He ! i paused, then added, “Think of it David Scott and James Irwin, i
A delegation of three 4-H
members are representing Davie County at North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh this week.Hie Davie County delegates
are among some 1,400 dub
members, leaders and extension agents participating in the annual four-day program which began Monday on the North CaroUna State University campus.The program consists of recreation, discussions, competition, election of state of
ficers and a lot of fellowship.
"North Carolina 4-H Congress offers an excellent oppportunity for personal growth and development,” comments Dr.
Chester Black, state 4-H leader. "It is an event that 4-H ers look fbrward to each year with great
anticipation,” he ad d ^.
During the week state winners are determined In some SO demonstration programs and
various judging activities.
Among the events In which Davie County 4-H ers are participating are Tractor Driving, Health Pagent, Office Election, and Key Award Banquet.Members of the Davie County delegation attending are Dale Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers; George Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Leagans; Mickey Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce.
i the 7th and 8th human beings to set foot on the moon, will be : I etched in the book of life, while I ' t buried in a common grave.”
: will just fade away and be !
f
Your Happy Shopping Store
STARTS THURSDAY M O R N IN G 9 :3 0
CLEARANCE OF S U M M ER M ERC H AND ISE
C L E A R A N C E
MEN’S SUITS
ALL SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
DACRON • WOOL BLENDS SOLIDS OR FANCIES
Regular *55.00
Regular *7S-*85
siu *39.80
sME *46.80
O N E G R O U P
LADIES'ACCESSORIES
• JEWELRY • HANDBAGS • HOSIERY
• PANTY HOSE
Regular *1 to *6
«m 50*.’3“
O N E G R O U P
MEN'S SLACKS
BLENDS OF
DACRON-WOOL
OR RAYON-DACRON
Values to *12
O N E G R O U P
LADIES’ DRESSES
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
JUNIORS-MISSES-HALF SIZES
Regular *7 to *24
50%
C L E A R A N C E
MEN’S AND BOYS’
SANDALS
SIZES 4-6 and 7-11
Regular *6-*7$3»
6 O N L Y
GIRLS COATS
SPRING COATS IN PASTELS
Regular *14-*16
»5“
O N E G R O U P
BOYS' SU ITS
AND SPO RT COATS
NOT ALL SIZES ASSORTED STYLES
Regular *9 - *17
swi ^5 *• *8 •
^ Twin Cedars
Hosts CGA
Event Sunday
The Twin Cedars Golf Course
will host the one day handicap tournament of the Carolinas QoU Association this Sunday,
August 1st.
More than 236 golfers from
the two Carolinas have signed 1 up to play In this event.' This is the first time that a golf event of this size and scope
has ever been held in Davie
County.Bob Benson says that the Twin Cedars course promises to be in excellent shape for the evoit.Play will be based on certified
CGA handicaps for 18 holes.
Local Golfers
In CGA Tourney
Three Twin Cedars golfers played Tuesday in the qualifying round of the 57th
Annual CGA Amateur Golf
Championship at the Pinehurst Country Club.Bob Benson, Kenny Mabe and I Coy Robbins played Tuesday.
Class Reunion
liie reunion of the class of 1945 of MocksvUle High School will be held Saturday, July 31, at 7 o’clock at Rich Park,
dielter No. 2 instead of the
Elementary School cafeteria as originally planned. ____
The Babe Ruth All-Star Team went to Franklin on July 16th and attended a banquet
honoring them tor achieving the right to play in this event. Bob Waters, Football Coach of Western Carolina University,
was the featured speaker.
Jaycee Golf
Robin Benson, playing
hi the Jaycee Junior Golt
Tournament at Fayetteville Monday, shot a 3- over-par 7S In his first round.
Mitchell Whitaker shot a 92 qnaltying round.Play In this tournament continues for three days.
Jaycee Jr. Sport Winners
MocksvUle Jaycees honored winners in their summer
sports program last Thursday night at a supper meethig.
Honored in tennis were from left to right, Pete Martin, runner-up In the boys 18 and under category; Sandra Brown, champion in girls 18 and under; Betsy Pennington, champion In girls 16 and under. Winners in the
boys tennis were Will Marthi, champion 16 and under; and Billy Case, champion 18 and under. In golf Robin Benson was the winner with Mitchell Whitaker, runner- up. (Enterprise Record Photo by David H. Hauser) (William Hall, a tennis whiner, was absent when picture was made.)
Tattle TalesBy Gordon Tomlinson
Randy Thompson, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
lliompson of Church Street,
MbcksviUe, is oiie of few words.Randy is attending summer school at Western Carolina University.Having been gone about a
week, his mother and father were anxiously awaiting a letter to hear of his progress.W dl, the letter came! A half a piece of paper! And\^ttenon it
was only one line. TTiere was no “Dear Mother or Dad”. Tliere was not even a signature. All it said:“Where did you put my tooth-
teush?”
John Guglielm i has been
worried and under great p i^ u r e recently because of the railroad strike. John’ /is
coordinator for Holly Farms of
ingredient purchasing.The strike cut off grain
diipments from the Midwest
and is forcing many local poultry producers to slaughter many diickens prematurely.There have been several news stories quoting John on the crisis . . . but there was a
Reedy Ibratcoi pool?
H a l l m a r k
FIBERGLASS POO LS
• 16 year Fiberglas*auarantee against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, rust, tearing apart
Completely equipped—skimmer, filler, pump & motor, main drain, inlet fitting, all accessories
• Any shape or size
Tf»d«m«ik OMtns-Corning
mistake in one last Thursday
morning that brought John a lot
of rib b l^. For example:An official with Holly Farms in North Wilkesboro read the story in the Winston-Salem Journal and early last Thursday
telephoned John:“Jdin, I see by the papers
that you have started drinking,” he said.“What do you mean the papers say I started drinking,” retorted John who had not seen
the article.“Well just read the article on page 16 of the Winston-Salem Journal tills moniing,” said the caller.And this is what he found:A qxikesman for Holly Farms of North Wilkesboro said the strike was costing his company up to 140,000 a day. One of the nation’s largest poultry producers, HoUy. f ^ ^ s has about 9 million chickens in the state and relies on rails for 95 percent of its feed grain." I’ve been in the business 10 years and it’s the worst I ’ve ever seen it,” said John
Guglielm i, coordinator of ingredient purchasing for Holly Farms at Mocksville.
couple of drinks in him, he’s
G u^idm i said Holly Farms was trying to haul grain by truck, but added available truck were hard to find. He said the feed shortage could become
critical by the first of the week
unless the strike is settled.
Pass the Jug, Pa
T o p ro te c t p ro d u c t p u r it y ,
n ickel stainless steel is used ex
ten s iv e ly in th e b o ttlin g d e p a rt
m e n t o f th e b ig g est c id e r m a n u
fa c tu re r in th e w o rld , H. P. B u l-
m e r L td . in th e U n ite d K in g d o m .
T h e com p an y’s n ew b o ttlin g lin e ,
w h ic h fills 12,000 bottles p e r
h o u r, has a ll s u rfaces in contact
w ith th e c id e r m ade o f T y p e 816
stainless steel, c o n ta in in g 10 p e r
cen t n ick e l.
Richmond Hill Law School
Receives Restoration Grant
Legislators Jeter Jaynes, (jeorge Marion, John Brown, Hamilton Horton, and Lawrence Davis announced the
approval of a State-in-Aid Grant
of $15,000 to the Yadkin County Historical Society to assist in the stabilization and restoration of the famous Richmond Hill Law School, home of Chief Justice Richmond M. Pearson.
These funds will be matched
by local contributions, foundation grants, and Federal grants and will be used to stabilize a basic roadway.Hie project is delegated to the
Commission appointed by the
Yadkin Qiunty Commissioners.
Preliminary Architectual plans are expected to be ready by July 26 and bids taken by August 15. Mr. Pride E. Wooten of East Bend is chariman of the
Building Committee.
Joe Pendry, chairman of the
Grounds Committee reports that preliminary work is completed on the road so that it is now more accessible.Hal Bingham of Clemmons
has agreed to donate 10 or more
additional acres to the Society
to expand the Historic Nature to at least 25 acres.
Tw o M e te o r S ho w ers E xp ected
meteor showers near future,
to a spokesman for
the Mordiead Planetarium in Chapel Hill. Astronomers know the showers as the Delta Aquarids and the Perseids. The
Ddta Aquarids will fall with
maximum intensity on July 29, at which time an observer may be expected to count about twenty meteors per Hour. Tlie Perseid showers, expected on August 12, should produce about 50 meteors per hour.On almost any night a casual
sky watcher may see several sporadic meteors each hour. Laymen often call these “shooting” or “falling stars”. Shower meteors all seem to come from the same area of the sky, their tracks fanning out across the heavens like spokes
of a wheel. They occur when the earth encounters the orbit of a stream of rock and metal debris thought by some astronomers to be left behind by a comet. Hie earth passes through ten such streams each year.Hie highest meteor counts
will be obtained by observers ^M m rinOiight^^to dawh.'X fffst quarter moon on July 29 will set about midnight, favoring the observation of the Delta
. Aquarids. Observation of the
Perseids will be hampered by the last quarter moon which rises at m idnight, the Planetarium reported. On rare occasions an astonishingly bright meteor, called a fireball,
may be seen. Observers who can provide accurate descriptions, including exact time observed and direction of fall and any unusual visual
effects or sound accompanying the fireball should report these details to the American Meteor Society, 521 North Wynnewood
Avenue, Narberth, Penn
sylvania.
Tough Tape
F lig h t-re c o rd e r ta p e , w h ich
stores a ll p e rtin e n t d a ta concern
in g th e o p e ra tio n o f com m ercial
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ta in in g 76 p e r cen t nicltel. T h e
re c o rd in g ta p e is n in e te n -th o u
san dth s o f an inch th ic k .
SAVINGS — SAVINGS
ALL DEPARTMENTS
Bicycles & Accessories, Fishing Supplies,
Guns and Accessories, Model Cars and Supplies,
Baseballs, Bats, Gkwes, Auto Supplies, Household Supplies,
Paint and Accessories.
10% and 20%
Off Total Sales
CAU NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE
- Residential and.Commercial Pools -
RICHARD FOSTER
Rt4.Mo6kivlll«,N.C.27028
Phone704>284>4692
"”T -----------------
Sporting Goods
HOME & AUTO SUPPLIES
112 North Main SUeet Mocksville, N.C.
REV. BOBBY ROBER
SON, pastor of Gospel Light
Baptist Church of Walkertown w ill conduct Revival Services at Bear Creek Baptist Church
Monday through Saturday,
August 2-7. Services will
beghi each evening at 7:30 p.m. Homecoming will also be observed at the church Sunday beginning with Sunday School at 10 a.m., preaching at 11 a.m .
followed by dinner on the grounds and singing In the afternoon. The pastor, R. C. Redmond, w ill preach
Sundfay for the morning in d ' night services. The Rev. Mr. Roberson can be heard daily on station WGPL, 93.1 on FM at 1 p.m. week days and 7:30 Sunday nights. The public is
cordially invited to attend
the local services.
Local Babe Ruth Team
Plays in State Tournament
Professional baieball scouts and Baby Ruth league officials
were special guests.The tournam ent. began Saturday morning with the local team playing the representatives of the Parkway Conference of Blast Asheville at 3:30
that afternoon. Parkway won a close extra inning contest 2-1.According to the scouts, the
local team faced one of the best
pitchers in Western North Carolina, Lester Wright. Wright allowed only two hits, one by Dave ' Williams and the other was a run scoring single by Paul
Ijames. He struck out 17 bat
ters.Paul ljames turned in a very good performance on the mound, allowing only 7 hits and
striking out 9. Hie two runs off
Ijames were unearned.
On Sunday the local team
rpDled for a 7-1 victory over Catawba Valley. Mike Alexander, with rdief help from
Paul Ijames, was the winning pitcher. Dave Williams and Bill Jurney supplied the run producing hits. It was Alexander’s first pitching effort since his Pony League days in
Davie.Rain postponed play on Monday. Tuesday the locals played Coastal Carolina who earlier had dropped a 3-2 decision to defending state ' champion. South Buncombe, in
ll4nning. Although short of
pitchers, the local team put up a
battle before bowing 2 to S. Dave Williams was the losing pitcher with Paul Ijames turning in an impressive performance in relief. Davie
WiUiams led the hitting with a
double.It was reported that the tournament officials were impressed with the per
formance of the local team.
With more depth next year, the locals will have a better shot at .
the state title.Among the local boys turning in hnpressive performances for
the tournament were Dav^
WiUiams, Paul Ijames, Robert Anderson, Mike Alexander and Ricky Allred.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971 - 3B
Little League
News
The Mocksville Jaycees Little
League team defeated North
Davie by a score of 8 to 1
Tuesday, July 20th.Kevin Goodwin was the winning pitcher.The team’s record to date is 7 wins and 5 losses.
The Mocksville UtUe League team defeated Farmington by a score of 19-13 Tuesday, July
20th.Leading hitters for
Mocksville were SidShort with 4 for 4 and Hiomas Dalton with 2
for 3.All the Farmington players got hits but 2.Ken Jordan was the winning
pitcher. Jarvis was the loser.
The Windovir Washers' Friend
G u id e tra c k s fo r th e p la tfo rm s
used b y w in d o w w ashers on h ig h -
ris e b u ild in g s a re o fte n fa b ri
cated, o f n ic k e l stainless steel fo r
s tre n g th a n d resistance to a t
m o sph eric corrosion. Such guide
tra ck s a rc used on th e n ew W o rld
T ra d e C e n te r in N e w Y o rk ; the
M e r c a n tile B u ild in g in B a lt i
m o re ; th e F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k
in C hicago, a n d th e A lb a n y , N e w
Y o rk , S o u th M a ll.
Coy Robbins
Wins, Title
Coy Robbins was the winner of the 3rd Annual Twin Cedars Golf Championship, defeating George Hargraves of Salisbury for the tiUe.
Harold Wilson was the winner
of the first flight. Runnerup was Rhober Allen.Bobby Knight was the winner of the second flight; Gene Smith was the runnerup.Jim Ellenburg won the third
flight; Woodrow Mabe was the
runnerup.R. A.’s Visit
In Georgia
Hie R. A.’s of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee
spent Monday touring Six Flags
Over Georgia.The group of 23 boys and their leaders, George Jordan, Joe Brown, and Jack Lagle left the church at 4 a. m. on the activity bus and arrived back at the
church around 2 a. m. Tuesday morning. Terry Dedmon also accompanied the group as a chaperone.Due to arriving home at such
a late hour, the boys brought along blankets and sleeping bags and slept a couple of hours hi the church before going to their homes around 7:30 a. m.Alan Blackwood had a little
trouble finding a place to rest
his weary eyes when he arrived at his home on Edgewood Circle. His mother had already left for work, locking the doors behind her and Alan was unable
to get brother Ronnie out of b ^ to let him in.Determined to get a couple more hours sleep, Alan walked next door to little Lori Beane’s playhouse and spread his
blanket on the floor. Here he
dept quite comfortably and uninterrupted.
T ra p S hoot
There will be a Pre-Grand Warm-Up Trap Shoot at the Tar Heel Gun C3ub located on Route
1, Advance, August 7 and 8.The ATA Rules will govern this tournament and the scores will be included in the official records.
Starting time for both days of
the tournament will be 9 a.m.
For advance registration or motel reservations, call or «^te : Tar Heel Gun aub, W. D.
Parks, Jr., Route 1, Advance, N. C. 27006. Phone: (919) 998- 8183 or 998-4259.
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SATURDAY NIQHT
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STORES AND HOST OOOOVEAR OEAURS.
600DYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF P0LYGI.A8' TIRES
USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM;BecauM of an aspactad haavy demand lo r Goodyear liras, wa m ay run out of soma sitas during this offar, but wa w iii ba happy to ordar your size tira at tha advartisad prica and issua you a rain chack for future delivery of the marehandisa.
U S E Y O U R B-P O IL C O . C R iD tT C A R D TO B U Y O O O O V E A R TIRB5 AT
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4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971
Yadkin Vajley
News
PhyUysMaiidie
July 22nd Copy
Mr. Ellts Howard Is still a patient at Davie County
Hospital. He is much better, and is now out of intensive care.Taylor Foster took his Sunday
school class on a trip to the Mountains Saturday. They all enjoyed the day.Pansy Allen, Jean and ^tinm an visited Mrs.
M'audie Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBridei last Thursday evening.Mrs. Nannie McBride and Miss Bessie Plott visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening.Miss Dulcie Hauser has been
on the sick list but Is better now,! she will soon be all O.K. :rs. Margie Hendrix is much better after her operation, but is
still not able to attend church.
Virgil Keith (Buck) Smith was admitted to Davie County Hospital Saturday. They do not know what his trouble is for certain yet, He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Smith on
Rainbow, Road.Teresa and Phyllys Colbut spent a few days last week with their aunt at Tobaccoville, Route 1, N. C.Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs.
Tansy' Allen, Mrs. Elvett
~RidAe, Mr- Mrs. Henry ide and Mr. Loui Hasuer,
day of Sunday July 4 at Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Roihrock of HlllsvUle Va. for their 50th wedding
anniversary.Mrs. Taylor Foster is on the sick list at her home. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
' * ELBAVILLE NEWS
July 2&d Copy
Mrs. Deette Burbon and Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge of Advance
and Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Irene Tucker of
Mocksville.Gale and Keith McKnight of Clemmons visited their grandmother, Mrs. Ddla Essex, one day last week.Misses Annie and Ada Kimble
of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Alma Myers Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Sallie Carter accompanied Mi*, and Mrs. Fred Lynch of Winston-Salem to Lakdand, Fa., to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Lynch’s son who is
Mr. a in d ^ . 0oriald Sain iuid' Ray attended the Sain reunion
Sunday.M Potts had the misfortune to break his leg while playing ball at Advance CViday night.Janice and Billy Ray Carter of Fork Church spent Sunday with Kdth and Jill Carter.
Miss Anne Bamhardt has
returned home from summer
school at Boone.
About People
Mrs. F.L. McCallum has
returned home after spending the winter with her daughtor, Mrs. Gwendolyn Alexanda- and family in Washington, D.C.Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Dalton, Mrs. Addaide EUis, Mrs. Sallie Baker and Mrs. Nora Eaton attended the an-r nual Bridal Contest rehearsal of the Eleventh District of the
Order of the Eastern Star held
at Red Rock Masonic Hall in Walkertown Sunday July 25, at 4 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell,
and Mrs. Alice Britton, Mrs. Ethel Wilson and Jesse Lyons Sr. visited John Anderson recently who is a paUent at Vetran’s Hospital at Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayfield
of Martin, Geoigia, spent the past weekend with his daughter, Mrs. Margerie Johnson and family.Mrs. Cozdle Golden of Eden, q>ent the past weekend with
Mrs. Irene Bitting.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aurthur Allen of Rt. 2 Advance, are
proud parents of a dau^ter, Ramona Linn, bom July 4, at Lexington Memorial Hospital, Lexington.
Mrs. F.L. McCallum, Mrs.
Mary Brent, Mrs. Mildred Brooks and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis
attended the Seventyfirst annual meeting of the Western District Presoyterian Woman's Association of Yadkin
Presbyterial held at Logan
United Presbyterian Church at
Scotts, N.C. on Saturday, July 24.Mrs. Mary Gaither and Mrs. Pauline Morton and son,Ronny of Salisbury, visited here Monday.
Smith Reunion
TOe annual Smith reunion wlU be held at the WUey Smith home
on the Calahaln Road, Sunday,
August 8(h. Mrs. Ruby Scboff- ner will be in charge.
Reynolds Reunion
The IteyaoJdt Fam ily
Rwinioo MU b« held Sunday.
^ U i t Xt. at Uw Joe Itoynold*’ home on Route t (C uu Road).A picnic lunch will be lerved.
I I
y .y /
Q u a n it lt y ^ ^
Rights
Reserved
fo deolers
M n m if o r d
D r iv e
Prices In this
ad good thru U H S T
July 31, 1971
I
W E G IV E
F A k S L Y
S T A M P S
I
mm
V .
4 - R O ll PKG. CHARUm I J
TISSUE ...........4 4 t
DOZEN LOWERS
D O N U TS ......2^0^88^
SEALTEST 6-PKG, ICE
RYER
O M D E A
W H O L E
B
u J . CHOICE LEG OF IA M B • • •
100
'•r' <o
r MXTMM^FIMIIY STMPSWITH THIl COUfON AND lUUCMMI Of
$10.00 OR MORE
FOOD ORDER
LOWE’S FOOD STORES
EXPIRES JULY 31, 1971
, M X T M A ■
r H a iu n u m ■
.CHEF PIERRE rSTRAW- OR CHERRY SHORTCAKELowe's food storesEXPIRES 7^1/71
LOWE’S GIVES FAMILY STAMPS-THE r/T
lOO-COVNT FONDA
PAPER P lA T E S ...5 9 t
lOO'FOOT
SARA H W R A P ....4 9 t
303 ’ LITTLE CROW
6KEEH P EA S.,fco.^l
ZESTA SALTINES
LIMIT 2 WITH A $5.00
OR MORE ORDER.
I
BAKERY DELIGHTS
FRESH RAISm
BREAD ......5 5 t
FRESH ITALIAN
bREAD.........35t|
FRESH ONlOISr ~
ROLlS....6^‘>«49t
20-OZ. DELMONTE
C A TS U P ....2»»69<
8.0Z. m iA N l FRENCH
D RESSIH G .......2 9 t
8-OZ. HlLAm 1000 ISLAND
D R E S S IH G ......2 9 t
lOi/s-OZ.
P 0 S S C H IU .4 «»8 8 <303 ■ GREER
T0MATQES..in»>S1.
JUMBO SWE\
IH T A i
RED B im -
PO Ti^
LUCIOUS
HONE
'ju rcr
LEMO
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971 - SB
PARE LOWES LOW PRICES
Satisfaction *Meats * Produce * Health and Beauty Aids
M ED IU M
FRfSH
The folks at Lowe's ore proud of theJr reputation for having only the finest In meats
They take extra care that you'll be proud too, when you serve your family and
friends. They're proud of their complete selection of different kinds of meat, too.
From beef to turkey...........chicken to pork..........from lamb to ham..........you'll find
all of your favorite cuts...........Visit your Lowe's Food Store today and save Cash
,plus FAMILY STAMPS.
is-oz: PACKACE _____^
C H A M P IO N B A C O N .,4 9 t
V.S. CHOICE BREAKFAST OR . _
CUBE STEA K.......» $ 1 .4 9
V.S. CHOICE TOP OR BOTTOM BONELESS
RO UND R 0 A S T ...»$1 .3 9 | | T y o n n a i SE
m m c h j r . ' A 12.0Z. PACKAGE SLICED I " * * ' *
D H A M ......
ti-OZ. PACKAGE
H O R KEL S IZZLE R S ...49<
IQUART JAR DUKES
M A Y O N N A
I 2 -0 Z . LOWES
P ’ NUT BUTTER
QUART LOWES
,.s t t
P IC N IC ...$ U 9
LOWE'S rp^^|ORES
AlANTE;) STAMP IN NORTH CAROLINA
U P E & 3 ro 4 l
:b . b a g
ES ......39d
EW S....69(|
^ • • • • 1 0 f O A 4 9
S A V E
5 0 (
on 8 oz. size
T ^ s te h s
C h o ic e *
FREEZE-DRjEP COFFEE
LltAK 1 Per Family
LOWE'SFOODSTORES
OFFEREXPIRES
7/31/71
DELI’ DELIGHTS
MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY
FRESH BAR-B-QVED
I
I
jSPARE RIBS.L.99t
FRESH BAR-B-Q
S IA W .... .» 4 9 t
FRESH POTATO
S A L A D . « . * . . 2 > b . 49(
\2-OZ. CAIS ARMOURS
TREET .........5 9 t
5-O Z . ARMOURS VIENNA
S A U S A G L ........2 5 t
OTTED M E A T ..1 5 t| lE s
lO-OZ, JAR
NESCAFE ......$1 .6 9
#i CAMPBELLS SOUP
TO M A TO ....^ .> 41.
w /i- o z . CHEF-BOr-AR.DEE
CHEESE P IZ Z A .
14-OZ, CHEF PIZZA
PEPPERO NI
W /4-0Z. CHEF PIZZA
SAU SAG E
T
»
SNMOHttD *1SELF-|)||^UR]I I
Sp.-5 Ridenhour
Leaves For Duty
Sp-5 Tliomas R. Ridenhour,
son of Mr. and Mrs. IliomaB W. Ridenhour of Grove Street in Cooleemee, has spent the past 40 days pt home on leave prior
to a tour of duty in Vietnam.
He left July 22nd enroute for Ft. Lewis, Washington, and will leave there for Vietnam.Sp-S Ridenhour is a 1967
graduate of Davie County High
Sdiobl. He entered the Army
January 18th, 1968 and received
his basic training at Ft. Bragg,
N. C.Prior to a 15 month tour of
duty in Thafland, he received AIT traim ^ at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri, where he has also been stationed for the past
22 nm ths.
iPCA Exceeds
$100-Mlilion In
Loans To Members
Ideal Production Credit Association recently exceeded
$100 million in loans closed to its
memt>ers according to W. R. Dellinger, general manager. Hie association was organized in December, 1933 to serve the
agricultural credit needs of
farmers in an 11 mont area of North During the past 37 and % years, $102 million has been loaned in a
total of about 42,500 loans ac
cording to Ddlinger.
Many farmer-members have used services of Ideal Production Credit Association to operate their farms, pur
chase needed equipment,
livestock and make im provements to the farm. Hiey have also used PCA credit for
family living expmses, coUeige tuition for educating their f cfaildren and many other family needs. Many farmers have
stated that they could not have
continued to farm without the services of their credit cooperative.. Since 1933, Ideal PCA has assisted the local economy In
bringing into the area over $100
million in loanable funds. These
funds have been 'obtained through a National Farm Credit System \^ch obtains money from the financial centm of the country though issuance of
bonds. During the same period,
4,100 members in an 11 county area have invested almost $2.5 million in capital in Ideal PCA, Dellinger stated. Farmer- members of the association
have received over $175,000'in
dividends and patronage distributions which actually reduced the cost of their loans.Hie association has offices in
C herryvilie, M ocksville,
Newton, Salisbury; Shelby and Statesville. Over $18 million is currently being used by 1,600 farmer-memtiers according to
Dellinger.
Fair Seeks
Pork Chefs
Tlie Dixie aassic Fair is inviting entries in its Men’s
Pork Cooking Contest, with
cash prizes going to the win- I ners.Neil Bolton, Fair manager,
made the announcement by pointing out that any male resident of North Carolina who is over 12 years of age is eligible
to enter. "The idea is to
determine who is the champion pork dief in the state," he said. "The Dixie Classic winner will
Murticipate in a cookoff in
Raleigh, with the winner there
receiving $300.00 cash and an outdoor gas grill. Then be will rqiresent the state in a national contest next spring."Hie Dixie Classic Fair contest
wiU be hdd Saturday, October
9, beginning at 9 a.m. with Judging meduled for 12;S0 pjn. ^ c h contestant may cook any part of the pig he wishes but
must provide bfs own meat, fi^ and grill equipment. He will be judged on quality of cut selected; originality of pork cut use and>or method of preparaUon, seawningi taste, texture, and appearance of finidied product; and “cbeOng" ability.Tlie six winners in the fair's contest WiU receive $35, tUM,
$17.50, $7JO, and IS, the award money contributed by the Fair and the Nortb Carolina PorkPltnduoQTs Ailftfiififtn Information andmay be obtained ft ______P. 0. Bex 7ns, WlnitOB<alam. N. C. tlW. Entry deadline is Seotttnbcr 18.
entry Wankf
be obtained from we Fair..
_6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1971
District Court
The following cases were disposed of in tlie regular July 19th session of District Court;Billy Gene Bryant, larceny: fdony, nol pros with leave.Robert Adams Joyner,
qteeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone,
$15 and cost.Richard P. Price, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, forfeited bond.Donna Marie Healey, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
and cost.James W illiam Foster,
failure to reduce speed to avoid
collision, prayer for judgment
continued, cost.Perry Wayne Hayes, operating motor vehicle under influence, $100 and cost,
surrender drivers license and court granted limited driving
privelege.Lonnie West, failure to stop for blue light and siren, nol pros; reckless driving, $15 and
cost; speeding in excess of 90 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros.Edwin Earl Little, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and
cost.W illiam Caton Patton,
reckless driving, dismissed.Arthur W illiam Hunt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eklward Bernard Gk>rham, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.James Baker Nussman, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Robert Lewis Correli, operating motor vehicle under influence, nol pros with leave.Jeanette Carol Smith, failure
to stop for duly erected stop sign, prayer for judgment
continued, cost.Virginia Hanes Summey, q>Mding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.Paul Ofie Tompkins, II, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.David W illiam Pittm an,
q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.Billy Gene Bryant, operating motor vdilcle while operators license suspended, dismissed.
David Lee Benfidd, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and
cost.George Hiomas Dull, failure to comply with license restrictions, $25 and cost.Lloyd Cecil Dale, operating
motor vdiicle under influence,
nol pros.Steven Gray James,
50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10
cost.James Bart Wagonfeld,
q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.John Obie Wilson, nonsupport, dismissed.Blanche Holder Fishel,
failure to decrease s p ^ in time to avoid collision, cost.Charles Michael Culler speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Kenneth Chandler,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Roy Edward Housch, operating motor vehicle under influence, $75 and cost.
Peggy Griffin McLeod
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, is and cost.W illiam Ralph Owen, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Dale Bdworth Rose, failure to
dim beams when meeting
another car, $10 and cost.Jo Nathan Crawford Robinson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Cynthia Schnupp Deaton,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
IS and cost.B. S. Hatfield, worthless check, paid check and cost.John Benning Peppers,
speeding 90 mph in 65 mph zone,
forfeited bond.Roger Clifton Bowman, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Samuel Garwood Bailey,
q>eeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
^ and cost.Joe Evans, allow livestock to run at large, nol pros with leave.Dewey Clarence Lowman,
Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph
zone, $S and cost.Johnny Nelson Roberts, improper mufflers, cost.Leroy Smith, non-support,
dismissed.Billie Ray Southern, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.
Woodrow Louis Strickland- q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.
Ernest James Dellinger,
q>eeding 75 mph in 65 midi zone, U and cost.
Everett Daniel Meador, Jr., q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, IS and cost.Jay Herbert Gatlin, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Jack Benny Chapman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Elizabeth Barnhardt James, qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
6 and cost.
Timothy Barnes, public drunkenness, cost; public drunkenness, $10 and cost.James Donald Drum, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, 13 and cost.Brenda Syder Lackey, q)eeding 75 m (^ in 65 mph zone, U and cost.David Lee Harrison, speeding 7S mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Richard Wayne Pittinger, Sr.,. speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, 6 and cost.Anita Louise DeVega, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, K and cost.Bobby Dean Robertson,
speejling 75 mph in 65 mpb zone.
^ and cost.Jean Eggleston Cook, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Jean Eggleston Cook, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.Eugene Charlie Culler,
operating motor vehicle under
influence, six months.Jack Houston Childs, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.Henry Franklin Peterson,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Shirley Buren Allen, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and
cost.Michael Wayne Baugus, possession, $10 and cost.Warren Knox Fleming, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Roy King, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Roberta Penn Linder, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Henry Lee Richmond,
operating motor vehicle without
chauffeur license, $25 and cost.Bobby Gene Trexler, failure to reduce speed to avoid
collision, cost.Davis Grant Barber, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Walter Laddie Burks, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.Joe Edward Campbell,
speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Patricia Holliday Davis, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Jesse Woolard Dalli, speeding
50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and
cost.aarence C. Freeis, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.John T. Fuqua, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gomer Louis Huston,
q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Archie Bishop Mayhew, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mpb zone, $5 and cost.George E. Morgan, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Barry Lee Strawbridge, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Lowell Charles Summey,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.James D. Taylor, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.James Boyd Smith, public drunkenness, cost.Bernard W. Lavoie, sp 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 i
cost.Richard Levey Carroll, qieeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Keith M iller, im
proper mufflers, cost.
Joel Grant Johnson, i _65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Grady Lee McQamrock, Jr.,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
^ and cost.John Raymond Callaway, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.James R. Bishop speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joseph Glenn Foster, feeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, IS and cost.Nellie Thomas Foster, worthless check, paid check and
cost.James W. Eaton, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.
William Richard Whisenant,
feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Donald Dewitt Wilson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.James Wilson Weaver, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Exhibit On China
At Morehead
During August, visitors to Chapel H ill’s Morehead Planetarium have an opportunity to view the Chinese Brush works of I-Hsiung Ju.Professor Ju, a native of
China, currently teaches fine
arts and is Artist in Residence at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia.The Chinese trush work technique may take years to ■'am but only a minute to execute. Ju paints on rice paper with an ink made of vegetable
dye. The ink is absorbed by the
rice paper and runs and blurs for a unique effect. Professor Ju has commented "There is no way to change the work once the ink is on. H)at is why such long
training is required."The exhibit of 16 paintings will be on display in the Planetarium’s North Gollery
after each Planetarium
program “Grand Tour of the Planets” given weekdays at 11 a. m., 3 and 8:30 p. m.; Saturdays at 11 a. m., 1,3,4, and 8:30 p.m .; and Sundays at 2,3,4 and 8:30 p. m. All of the paintings
are on sale.
Nickel Keeps Its Cvol
Container* and transporting facilities for cryogenic liquids — usually liquefied gases with temperatures ran ging down to
-400 degrees Fahrenheit and lower — are often fabricated o{ an alloy called 8 per cent nickel steel. The nickel addition enables the alloy to reUln its toughness and ductility at these temperatures, at which normal alloys would shatter I'W» »••••
Pictured above Is Clay Hunter (right) receiving a plaque for distinguished service from Edwin Boger,
Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation
District. Hunter served hi the capacity of Chairman all six years that he was a member of the Board. Edwin . Boger, in presenting the plaque, commented, “Clay, we feel that you were an asset to our District. We can look around us and see many accomplishments achieved under your leadership.” Hunter, in accepting the plaque, pledge his continued support of the work the District Is doing. He is presenting serving as an Associate Supervisor. An Associate Supervisor serves without pay, without legal status and without a vote in District affairs.
ASC News
President Nixon has designated the week of July 25, 1971, as National Farm Safety Week. The rate of accidents
deaths in agriculture remains
seconds only to that of the construction industry.President Nixon has urged “farm families and all in the rural community to make every
effort to reduce accidents oc-
curing at work, home, in recreation, and on the highway.”Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin has established a USDA Task Force
on Safety in Agriculture. Hie
Task Force will provide special assistance to agencies of the
Department In meeting its responsibility in helping reduce loss of lives and crippling accidents on the farm.
The Secretary has asked each employee of the Department of Agriculture to work with the people of rural America to help put safety first.
Major provisions of the 1972 program for wheat has been announced by Secretary of Agriculture aifford M. Hardin. The program provides for an acreage- set-aside requirement
equal to 83 percent of the farm domestic allotm ent - the maxhnum provided by law. It was further announced that the program will again allow the substitution of feed grain for wheat; that soybeans wlU be a substitute crop next year; and that barley will be included in
the 1972 feed grain program. No
lim it on wheat acreage will be established for 1972.“These changes in the 1972
programs,” Secretary Hardin
said, “give the farmer greater freedom to plant the commodities which will earn him the best possible Income, without losing program benefits. By announcing these changes at this time, producers will have the information they
need to make their planting plans for the X972 crop.”There is no change hi the previously announced 1972
domestic wheat allotment of
19.7 million acres or in the loan rate of $1.25 per bushel national average established for the 1972 crop. Farm-stored and warehouse-stored loans and purchases are available to producers who participate in
the program.The 1972 wheat set-aside percentage Is based on prelim inary estimates of acreage required for next
year’s production to meet U. S. domestic and export needs, USDA officials said. It compares with the 1971 set-aside rate of 75 percent of the farm’s
allotment.Under the substitution
additional planting options.Wheat producers In 1972 will receive 100 percent of parity on the production of their full domestic allotment - the same
as this year. Face value of the
certificates will be the difference between 100 percent of parity on July 1, 1972, and the national average wheat price
received by farmers from July through November 1972.Under the current program, the farmer may plant as much any otht I as he wishes after he has
provision, acreage devoted to feed grain or soybeans wiU be considered planted to wheat to
■ may pit wheat or any other non-quota crop as he wishes after he has met his acreage set-aside and
prevent loss of allotment.
Acreage devoted to wheat or soybeans will be considered planted to feed grain to prevent loss of the feed grain base. This
will enable a producer to plant all or any combination of his acreage to wheat, feed grain, or. soybeans without loss of planting history or program
As b> this year's program, there Is no provision regarding excess wheat production in the
1972 program. However, excess wheat stored under prior programs may be released to the extent production is less
than three times the domestic allotment multiplied by the farm yield.As was the case this year, producers will receive
prelim inary payments after July 1 equal to 7S percent of the estimated face value of the wheat certificate. Any
remainder will be paid after
December I, 1972.The inclusion of barley in the 1972 feet grahi program is the
result of USDA estimates that
feed grain supplies will be adequate In 1972 due to the improved supply of bllght- reslstant corn seed. The set-
aside requirement for barley
wUl be between 20 and 35 percent of the base. Itie exact set- aside percentage will be indicated when the 1972 feed grain program provisions are an
nounced.Soybeans have been included as a substituted crop in 1972 in view of the supply outlook. This will also give the producer
conserving base requirements,
or he can dioose not to plant any wheat. Crops subject to quotas in 1972 will be peanuts, rice, tobacco, extra loi:g staple
cotton, and sugarcane.
Producers are not required to plant wheat to obtain certificates. However, failure to plant or be considered to have planted at least 90 percent of a farm’s 1972 domestic allotment
of either wheat, corn, grain
sorghum, barley, or soybeans can result In a reduction in the 1973 allotment by as much as 20 percent. If no wheat or substitute is planted for three
consecutive years, the enthre
allotment can be lost. All allotments removed from farms wUI be reallocated to other wheat farms.Acreage which Is not planted
due to a drought, flood, or other natural disaster or a condition beyond- the control of the producers will be considered
planted to wheat. Also, any producer who makes a required acreage set-aside but elects to receive no payment will not lose his allotment.Processors of wheat for
domestic food use will continue to pay 75 cents per bushel towards the domestic certificates’ value. Again in the
1972-73 marketing year, no export markethig certificates wUl be issued.As in 1971, producers may
graze set-aside acres
during the five prfatcipal mot of the normal growing season, but set-aside acreage must be protected against erosion,
weeds. Insect damage, and rodents. In 1972 sweet sorghum again may be planted on the set- aside acreage and grazed except during the five months of
the growing season.Producers who wish to qualify for program benefits need to sign up to participate. Sign-up dates will l>e February SW through April 7, 1972. A producer may participate in the wheat program on any farm or all farms In which he has an Interest, as he wishes.
County ASCS offices will
notify wheat producers of theh- domestic allotments and the applicable set-aside for their farms.
Central Carolina
Bank Plans Branch
Central Carolina ,Bank
received approval of the State Banking Commission to establish a branch in the vicinity of the Burlington business district at a public hearing in Raleigh this week.
CCB president Paul Wright, Jr. said, “We welcome the opportunity to extend our banking service to another of the rapidly- de veloping metropolitan areas in the
Piedmont Crescent. We have
anticipated this move into Burlington for some thne.”Actually, CCB has been hi Alamance County shice July, 1934, when the Mebane branch
office opened. Although CCB
has many branches, it has not scattered offices throughout the state. With the a c tio n of Burlhigton, the Durham-based
bank wUl soon be operatbig 40 offices in 27 central North Carolina communities.President Wright admits, "Burlington Is a large andcomplex city, but we are searching for the most practical and convenient bank location.We want to provide maximum
service to everyone, and our permanent facility will be equipped with all of the modem
conveniences.”The CCB Burlington ap- llcation must also be approved y the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation before
definite buildmg plans can be drawn.
Total Announced
At Planetarium
Since its opening June 1, over 6,000 persons have taken a “Grand Tour of the Planets” in
the Morehead Planetarium star chamber on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Ancient myth, modern
reality, and futuristic speculation about the outer members of our solar system are ddlghtfully combined In the
program. “Grand Tour of the Planets” traces the planned journey of TOPS (a NASA acronym for Thermoelectric Outer Planet Spacecraft) to the outer planets—Juplter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto-ln September of 1977.Members of groups who have
attended from the Durham Children’s Museum, Cherry Hospital In Goldsboro, and the National Muscular Dlstrophy
Association in Greensboro have
been especiaiiy captivated by the finale of the show where TOPS is seen splrallng Into the blackness of deep sapce.
“Grand Tour of the Planets”
Is offered at the UNC public service facility weekdays at 11 a. m., 3 and 8:30 p. m .; Satur
days at 11 a. m., 1, 3,4 and 8:30
p.m .; and Sundays at 2,3,4 and 8:30 p. m. now through Labor
Day.
Air Conditioning Helps Beat Tlie Heat
When the temperature hit 100 degrees one July day hi niinois, a farmer hurried into town to buy an air conditioner - for his hogs.
“lliey need it worse than I do/’ he explained.llie hogs are indebted to Dr. Willis Carrier, who in 1902
perfected a device that con
trolled terhperature, humidity, and air cleanliness in a Brooklyn prhiting plant.
Since then, hundreds of uses for air conditioning have developed, the National Geographic Society says. Ah' conditioners now are so widely
used that 133 room-sized units
were sold in Alaska in 1969.The latest development Is a system that stores coolness at
night and releases It In the day.
Hie air conditioner employs eutectic salt hydrates that freeze at 55 degrees. They are frozen at night when the power demand is low, then used for
cooling hi the day, reducbig
electrical drain at critical
periods during heat waves.The prototype under development at Uie University of Pennsylvania is designed for the fast-growing home market.
More than 6.5 million dwellings
in the United States have central coolhig systems; they are being sold at a rate of more than a million a year.
From 75 to 80 percent of all office buildings have central or
room histallations. Hils has
settled the old argument about where the dectric fan should go, but has created a new one.Women generidly like war
mer temperatures than men. A lucsot^ law firm solved the problem by creating "filly stalls,” an office area for women that is kept 4 to 6
degrees warmer than the men’s
quarters.Air conditioning isn’t for people only. An Illtnols watch
company Installed an elaborate atmosphere-control system to keep rust and dust from gumming up the delicate works
of its thnepiec^.Air conditioning also keeps lumps out of sugar in refineries, protects telephone cables from excessive hum idity, and prevents teniperature changes from expanding or contracting precision parts.Broiler chickens, hogs, and
cattle fatten quicker under
controlled tem peratures. Studies show that cool cows are more contented and give more milk than those housed In stuffy bams.After a southern chicken
rancher ahr-conditioned the hen
house, production rose almost
perimented with artificial
cooling. Egyptians soaked the walls of their homes with water. As the dry desert winds evaporated the moisture, the houses grew cooler. Roman slaves journed to distant
mountains for snow to pack in hollow out^ walls of their wealthy masters’ villas to chill
the interior.
Leonardo da Vinci devised a large paddle wheel that drew cool air from the surface of a river into a conduit leading to the home of his patron, the Duke
of Milan.Sir Humphrey Davy, the English chemist, attempted to cool the House of Lords by
boring holes hi the floor to let
chilliness seep up from lower levels. The experhnent failed. A contemporary versified:
“For borhig 20,000 holes.The Lords paid nothing.D~ their souls.”
60 percent. For ceicenturies man has ex-
JustaTrim, PIm s*
The hand-numbing task of
trimming those stubborn blades of grass next to the sidewalk is a thing of the past, thanks to
electric grass shears now on the market. And there’s not a worry about cutting the power cord, b ^ cause the shears are powered by self-contained rechargeable nickel-cadmium batteries.
\
Who's kfcWfng who with these two passbooks, both of
them start wi^ a $100 gift fratn grandparents. One Is five
years old and has a balance of $145.7t The other Is slightly
more than a year okl and has a balance of $344.84. There’s
nothing dramatic In either one, the only difference being a
small regular monthly savings In one and nothing In the
other. Of course more dividends have accumulated In the
Wilson account but after ail It Is five years old. Both accounts
were opened as college funds when the boys wen bom, but
which famny Is Mdding Itself?
Remember no matter how small, regular monlMr savings
at First Federal earn the highest dividends available and can
grow 88 test as your child.
F I R S '
Sivingt and Loi
S R A I i
If WlMten>8aI«m,
230 North Cherr/ St. • 2815 Reynoida Road • 215 Gaither St., Mocksvill*
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971 - 7B
PUBLIC NOTICES
FOR SALE . . . 6 room . . . 2 bedroom house on Forest Lane. . . basement and carport . . . bedrooms carpeted . . .
aluminum siding . . . storm doors and windows . . . completely landscaped . . . reasonable priced . . . call 998-
4218.
7-lWfn
) FOR SALE . . . 1963 Ford
Fairland Station Wagon.. V-8..
.straight drive . . . Call after 4 p.m.
6 p.m.7-29-ttn
For Sale - 1963 De Cami travel trailer self contaii Call 634-5100 after 4:30 p.m.
7-29-ltp
FOR SALE . . . 64 acres with
600 capicity hog parlor. . . also, a 3 bedroom house... 1 bath ...
Telephone Jimmy Campbell,' 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726.
6-14 tfn;
NOT responsible for carpets cleaned any other way. Rent our new Racine Machine. Use rooms Instantly CAUDELL LUMBER CO.
NOW OPEN ........... BOB’SAUTO SERVICE ..... locatedon Mocks Church Road, Ad
vance, N. C........general auto
repairs ..... automatic tran
smissions and air conditioners ......CaU 998-4005.7-22-tfn
CLEANINGEST catpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL
APPLIANCE.
7-16 tfn dlning-kitchen combination
with washer-dryer connections.
. . $15,000 . . . assume loan
$25,000 . . . call 493-6733.
7-154fn
PIANOS; Carollnas largest stock of New-Used-Rebullt In Grands-Players-Splnets . . . Kluttz Piano Company, Inc., 7- mUes East of Salisbury on U. S.
52, Granite Quarry, N. C.6-24-30tn
, HOUSE FOR SALE-Two
bedrooms, one bath, one half basement, oil furnace and one
out building. Contact Undon | n q W OPEN....FRANCES’
^hnson, 937 Hardi8on Street, i HAIRSTYLING...601
MocksvUle. Mephqne 492-7328. south.. .next to Daniel’sCall after 4:30 week days.
4-tfn
FOR RENT....Office space
Earn $7,200 annually growing building on square In Ginseng Root for us. Send $2.00 MocksvUle. Call 634-2765.6-10 tfnseng
(Refundable) for seeds, con-
1 tract, instructions. GC Herbs '275 Pleasant St., Mid- dleborough, Mass. 02346.7-15-3tp
FOR RENT .... MobUe Home space at Shady Acre Mobile Home Park on Rt. 3,
MocksvUle. Also for rent — two
bedroom MobUe home to couple only. Tdephone 998-4122 or 998-
8276.7-1- 5tp
Reduce excess fluids with F L U ID E X , $1.69— -LOSE
WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-
Dlet, 98 cents at COOLEEMEE
DRUG CO.6-10-12tp_
FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3 V Bedroom Beach House located on 48th Street on the canal at Cherry Grove, S. C., tUed bath
and hall. Fully carpeted,
completely furnished, air
conditioned. Call 998-4660 or 998- 4290.O-lOtfe
ifOR RENT OR SALE...TW0
. and three bedroom Mobile ' Homes. Parking spaces for all sites. All utUitles furnished. One half-oiUe from city limits. WESTSIDE M OBH ^ HOME.. VILLAGE...Phone
..634-8945.12-22' tfn
Lost carpet beauty re s to ^ j with Racine. Shampoos>o«rpet - * vrlthout water. Instmt use of rooms. Rent machine ■ at CAUDELL LUMBER CO.
: FARM &PART-TIME FARM OWNERS
LONG TERM - FEDERAL
LAND BANK LOANS
;To; Purchase land, buUd a .home, reflnance debts. Big Investors: Compare your hi- terest rate on loans of $50,000 plus.
;3114 Indiana Avenue, Win
ston-Salem, N. C. Phone; 725- 0263.
t 7-29-3tn
WANTED - REAL ESTATE - •Let us help you sell' your
propo-ty. We have customers for houses, lots, farms and undeveloped land. CaU C. J. ’JHyatt.
HYATT REALTY COMPANY Phone No. 724-4454
5-27-TFN
WANTED....lady between ages
of 25 and 40....preferably with
B. S. Degree in psychology or sociology or business administration...would consider person who has graduated from
Business College......good
starting salary .....apply in
person....N. C. Department of
Corrections, MocksvUle, N. ^
FOR RENT - MobUe Home spaces...shaded...wlth patlos...9
minutes from MocksvUle...l4
minutes from Winston...1-40 M O BILE V IL L A G E ...In tersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-
4727.12-22 tfn
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK . . . CaU 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29-tfn
For Sale — Youth bed, twin
beds, chest, TV and end and coffee Ubles. WUl sell cheap. Telephone 634-5250.
‘ " • 7-29«n
Widower with two children 7 and 8 years old needs a dependable live-in house
keeper. Have comfortable four
bedroom home and desirable
neighborhood on Westfield Avenue, W inston-Salem. Telephone 722-5093.7-29-2tn
Discount Food Center...Frances Daniel, owner & operator...- make your appointments now...Phone 634-3344. i ___ 1-28 tfn
House for Sale - Excellent location, nice lot, bath, Uving room, two bedrooms, kitchen and two porches, electric heat, fully carpeted and recently
remodeled. Telephone 634-3244 after 6:30 p.m.
7-26 4tn
*bo YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? ... List wlUi the company that can present your
property In a professional |
manner to Uie greatest number
of prospective, buyers. Call collect: Elmer B. Doub, 919-924- 4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe- T Young Company, Wlnston- 1 Salem, N. C.
______ 2-4 tfn,
BARBER TRAINING . . . Womoi and men, smaU cost..
big results. G. I. a;Write for Brochure.Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 ' SUas Creek Parkway, W^ston- Salem, N. C. 27107.
4-8-30tn
Co-Administrators NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as co-
adminlstrators of the estate of T. C. (Dock) McClamrock, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons
having claim s against said
estate to present them to the undersignM on or before the 9th day of January 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of July, 1971.
Jane Bowers and DoroUiy
DoUar, Co-Admlnlstrators of
the estate of T. C. (Dock) McClamrock, deceased.
7-8^TP
N E W LO C A TIO N
Mocksville
Glass & Mirror
Shop on Yadkinville
Road behind home of
Freddie Brewer,
owner and operator
Phone 634-3435
after 5:30 p.m.
^ring Week
Shop Open
All Day Saturday
Carve Like a M ailer Chef
S trin g y , lu m p y cuts o f roasts
an d fo w l a re a th in g o f th e p a s t
w ith th e new ele c tric c a rv in g
kn ives. A n d th e m a s te r c a rv e r
is n ’t tie d to a n o u tle t w h e n h is
c a rv in g k n ife is pow ered b y re
c h arg eab le n ickel-cadm ium b a t
teries.
N o , N e t T alcum
W o u ld y o u b elieve th a t som e
. o fjth e com ponents. of.. tb » h a rd *
e s t-w o rk in g p a rts o f y o u r c a r
and a u to m a tic w a s h e r s ta rte d
o u t as fine pow der? I t ’s tru e . In
a re v iv a l o f one o f m a n ’s firs t
m ethods o f m e ta lw o rk in g , pow
d e r — o fte n c o n ta in in g n ic k e l fo r
added s tre n g th a n d w e a r resis
tan ce — is com pacted a n d h e a t-
tre a te d to m a k e p rec is e ly fo rm e d
p a rts o f g re a t d u ra b iliiy . T h e
technique is called p o w d e r m e ta l
lu rg y .
POi> SALE
90 acres adjacent to city Wafer &Umits. available.Price-$1
3 bedroom home on Forest Lane. Beautiful setting.
50 acres located at Inter- chaiwe on 1-40. Price - $385 per acre.
C!Ki^iT5rn
Brick House and up to S
TliowngTo commumty.
Select LOTS In
The Country EsUtes
SWiCEGOOD REALTY
N cn cE BE IT ORDAINED by the Town
of MocksvUle, that:
No horse, mule, pony, Jack or Jenny may be kept, maintained or stabled within the city limits of the Town of MocksvUle for a
period longer than 24 hours, EXCEPT: In a pasture, lot or enclosure of at least one acre In size tor each such animal
wittiout written pwmlsslon of abutting landowners within 100 feet of such lot or pasture; and provided furUier Uiat no stable
for such animal wUl be wiUiln
200 feet of any house of human habitation and provided further Uiat the owner of any such animal wUl coUect all manure from said lot or pasture at least
once a week and deposit Uie same In an approved compost pUe. A permit for keeping a horse, mule, pony. Jack, or
jenny wlUiln Uie city limits of
the Town of MocksvUle must
first be obtained by the owner from the buUdlng Inspector or other designated official after he has conducted an inspection
of the premises to first ascer
tain that the above described conditions are compiled with and such permit Is subject to revocaUon upon Uie violation of
any of Uie above described
conditions.
SecUon 2. Any person faUing to comply with an order of abatement Issued pursuant to
this ordinance shaU be guUty of a misdemeanor as provided in
G.S. 14-4.
Section 3. n ils ordlanance shaU
te In fuU force and effect from and after Uie date of lU adop
tion.ADOPTED this 6th day of
July, 1971.D. J. Mando MAYOR
ATTEST:G. H. C. Shutt TOWN CLERK APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Lester Martin
NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE
DAVmCOUNTY
PURSTJa^JT I o Uie auUiority vested In tne undersigned m unicipal corporation, by
General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 6, and pursuant to an ordinance adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners on Uie
1st day of June, 1971, the said
Town of MocksvUle wUl on Uie
7th day of Aug., 1B71, at twelve o’clock, noon, at Uie door of Uie Courthouse in MocksvUle, NorUi Carolina, offer for sale to
Uie highest bidder for cash, ttie
foUo\\^ described tracts or parcds of land upon which Is located Uie Qty Lake and more )articularly described asparticulifollows:
IstlVact; BOUNDED on the SouUi, West and NorUi by P. F. Harp and on the Bast 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 SouUi 15 degrees East '5.94 chains to an iron stake; Uience North 89 deg. East 5.29 dialns 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 .^oiie
hundredUis (3 and 84-100) acres,
mere or less, as surveyed ¥nd
platted by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., December 3, 1954.
2nd. Tract: Located in West
Mocksville Township, and
bound on the NorUi by N. B. Dyson’s creek bottom tract and on the South by E. C. Koontz land, and described as foUows,
to-wit;
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of W. W. Campbell, deceased, late of Davie (>)unty,
this is to notify aU persons
having claim s against said
estate to present them to the undersignra on or before the 16th day of January, 1972, or
this notice wUl be pleaded In bar
of ttielr recovery. AU persons - indebted to said estate wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This Uie 15Ui day of July, 1971.J. C. Oontz, Executor of the estate of W. W. Campbell, deceased.
BEGINNING at ^.iron stake, 7-29 - 2TN a new comer InKOoh^lne and
N. B. Dyson fine, and runs North 86 degrees West 9.10 dialns to an Iron stake, a new comer in said Koontz and N. B.
E^son line; thence North 52 East 5 chains to an iron thence South 55 6.20 chains TO
THE Po in t a n d p l a c e o fBEGINNING, and containing
one (1) and 58-100 acres, more
or less, u surveyed and platted
by A. L.\ Bowles, Reg., Surv.,
December 3, 1954.
.on
Martin & MarUn
Attorneys 7-15-4tn
;n e w x -11 r e d u c in g p l a n, ; . 42 tablets $3.00. Money back giiarantee . . . WUklns Drug.; 7-7-29-lOtn
' Puppies to be givenaway.....part Collie, partQerman-Shepherd......six to
seven weeks old. Contact
Raymond Gardner or Sarah Gardner, Rt. 4, MocksvUle, Pine Ridge Road, 284-5915.7-29-ltp
: WANT A BOY . . . age aj^out IS . . . to help deliver Winston Salem Journal off car.. .7days . . . 3Vi hours each morning . . .
must be dependable . . . pay good . . . Phone . 634-5433.
7-29 Itn
YOU saved and slaved for waU to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL
FURNITURE CO.
Stolen or Strayed — A gumsey Helffer from Deadmon Road oh Route 7, MocksvUle. Any in
formation concerning the heifer, contact Hugh Graves.
7'29-ltp
r AiLCZLQt! sale
I Saturday, luly 31,1971 10:00 a.m.
i Approx. 4^ miles south ofI Mocksville on Hwy. No. 601
Ford tractor
Feed mixer—
Feed chopper
3 com sheuers
Seed cleaver
Grain elevator
V. A. Vance saw mlU
Metal roofing
Disc harrow
Pickup camper
Pickup rack Welders bed for truck
Grease barrels
All kinds of steel
OU drums
Platform scales
Old rooke wheels
Old safe
’68 Plymouth 2 dr.low milage-clean-V-8
Antique '29 model
International truck
Ithaca double barrel shotgun
Belgium doublebanel^otgun
Winchester singlebanel shotgun
Other shotguns
Oil lamps
Pie safe
3 - 8-day clocks
One weight clock (New Haven)
7 squares of new asbestos
Complete blacksmith shop
T-model collsOld license plates
Old Ice box
Electric fence postElectric motors
MANY ITEMS NOT MENTIONED
Sale conducted for CLARENCE DILLARD
I 634-5227 .............. 998 874^
Fred 0. Ellis,
AUCTIONEER
Saturday. July 3 1st.
^ 1 0 A . M ^
Household, Kitchen Furniture and Antiques
-Personal Property of the late Myrtle Gantt-
At the home place of the late J J . Gantt - 2 miles West of H w y j9 0 1 o n 0 1 d M o d ^ l^ o a ^ Io ^ l5 S ^ i^ o a d ^ 2151
Couch & Chairs...01d Chest of Drawers (Walnut)...
8 Day CIock...Rocking Chair...(2) Bedroom Suits..
Kerosene Lamp...3 Comer Cupb^d...Stone Ware.
Dresser (hand made)...Cherry Chest of Drawers....
Oak Bedroom Suit...Wa8h Stand...Small Oak Round
Table...Dinning Room Table (with extensions)
Cluirs & Buffet...Cedar Wardrobe...China...Crystal.
(booking Utensels...Wood Cook Stove...Heater
(SeigUr)...Upright Freezer (Coldspot-nearly new)...
Trunk...Electric Stove...Meal Chest...HoimitaI Bed... Silver Plate Service for eight...Tools...Quilt8...Linens
..OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE..
H. Buford York & SonsAuctioneers
Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. waiter M. Day
Phone S46-2595
And the said parties of the
first part further give and grant
unto Uie 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 Uielr remaining property, this
easement to run with and apply
to their said property in the
hands of whomsoever.
lU s 1 day of June, 1971.
For Sale
Brick Homes...3’BedrooniM.Fiaturing
Electric Heat...Wall-To-Wall Carpet...
Kitchen And Den Combination...
Bath And Half ...Built-In Appliances
...Living Room...And Carport With
Utilities... 1.5 Mile Out Of Mocksville
On Sanford Road...^' Mile From
l>4d Exit.Excellent Financing Available
Frank Earnhardt
Cooleemee, N.C.
Phone 284-9871 After 5 P.M.
R o c k y
J o h n s o n
p a s s e s th e b o c k f o r
lo te - m o d e l o s e il c o r lo o n s .
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 Mocksville at 634-5941, and let him pass the buck to you.
MtmUr 0«PQ«ii lniur«nc9 Cerpor«iioA
D. J. Mfttidff MAYOR, Town of Mocksville
June 17,1971 July IS, 1V71 July 22,1971 July 29,1071
AuyustS.1971
Get The CASH
Fasti,
The
uctlon Wav!
Over Ten Years
experience. Graduate of
the world's largest auc*
tion school.
No Sale too large
to manipulate!
None too small to appreciate!
Fred O. Ellis'AuctioDeor-Rt 4 Mocksville
M88744 or 634-5227
1
1
NOTICE OP RBAL OF REAL PROPERTY
The Davie County Board of
Education, havhig determined
that the following property, located In Davie County, Is unnecessary for public school purposes, the Board will, on
August 14th. 1971, sell to the Merest bidder, for cash, the following described property, subject to an upset bid and the requiremoit that the successful
bidder deposit ten percent and
further subject to approval by the Board, viz: -
Lying and being in Far
mington Township, Davie County, and beginning at an iron pipe, which Iron pipe Is locat^ 103.8 feet South 85 deg. 30 mln. Blast from an Iron rod,
and an original large poplar, the Southeast comer of Hahn son Company, Inc., and running thence >^th the lands of Vance
and Margaret F. Dunn South 85
deg. 30 mln. East 70 feet to an Iron pipe; thence with the line of Echols South 29 deg. East 385 feet to a point in the U. S. Highway No. 158; thence parallel to
the center of Highway No. 158
South 62 deg. 40 mln. West 200
feet to an iron pin In the center of the intersection of a driveway and the said U. S. Highway No. 158; thence with the center line of the said driveway North 29
deg. East 139 feet to an Iron
pipe, the Southeast comer of the school property; thence North 29 deg. West 215 feet to the beginning and containing 53,600 square feet, together with an
easement of the right-of-way
over the entire driveway located on the West side of the said property one-half of which is covered by the description herein contained. For a more particular description see a
description of the easement of
right-of-way which is shared with the owners of the former school property and to which the one-half of the driveway covered in the above descrip
tion is subject.
The Board will additionally sell at the same time and place, an easement of right-of-way set forth hi a deed of easement recorded in the office of the
Roister of Deeds of Davie
County In Book 41, at page 147 in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. For a more particular description
see the said book and
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION
ALEXANDER FRANKLIN
BLAKE, Plantiff
BETTY MYERS BLAKE, Defendant
The above named defendant, Betty Myers Blake, will take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced hi -
the General Court of Justice, District Court Division of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plantiff to secure an absolute
divorce from the defendant
upon the grounds that the
plantiff 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 she is required to appear at the office of the aerk of District Court of Davie County hi the Courthouse,
Mocksville, North Carolina,
within 40 days after the 30 day of July, 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 complahit.
This 23 day of July, 1971.
Glenn L. Hammer,
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
7-29-4tn
REM ;.ESIAIi. !
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
Ehn, 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 hron, a new comer; thence North 39
deg. East 12 chs. to an iron pin,
a new comer in said Koontz
Ihie; thence North 52 deg. East 15.06dis. to a stone, said Koontz and Mrs. B. R. Steelman corner; thence North 87 deg. West
19.30 chs. to a stone hi N. B.
Dyson’s Ihie; thence South 10 deg. West lOchs. 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 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., December 3,1954.
day of July, 1971.. _ James B. Everidge SecretaryPlace of Sale: Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolhia Time of Sale: 12:00 o’clock
noon, 14th day of August, 1971 7-22- 4tn
WARLICK
PAINTS
OtisM.
Hendrix Store
1001 N. IVIaiii St. NkH^twllto
Phone 634-2628
I
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6 Room Houh South !
of Mocktvllle on Hwy. ^
no. 601. . IB
^Prlce $8,500. _ |
Do you have a farm'
or houtet for tale?
I have prospect* for
•malt farm and house*.
• » » • • • • » • • • • • • • «
ON COUNTRY LANE
3-Bedroom Split-level'
Brick House... Living Room...Kltchen...
2K Bath*...Central
Air Conditioning •* * * •* •••* •* * •* *
3 Bedroom House
Kitchen... Living
Room. Full
Ba*ement...2-IMile*
North of IMocksville. PriesdtoSelM
RUFUSJROCK;i*ii. 634-5iar
(Home)
Ph. 634-5917
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lAREW ^ WOOD^lf^
INSURANQ
REAL ISTAn
IMoclisville
This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pbie Street is convenient
to schools, churches, and
stores. Has large attic
that could be made hito 4th bedroom. See to apprechite.
560 Pine Street
Remodeled 2 bedroom
home on large lot. Furnace & ah- conditioner. Can be bought furnished or unfurnished. WUl trade
(or mobile home.
3 bedroom, brick veneer home In Garden Valley with 2 baths, Uving room, den, kltchen-dinette with built In self cleaning units, exhaust hood &
disposal. FuU basement
has a drive In garage & r e c re a tio n ro o m . Features Include central
vacumn. Intercom, atttc
fan, humUUfler. central
air conditioning.
HARTMAN VREET
2 bedroom honM on large
lot. 14.800.____________
Southwood Acres
Several CholM Lots
Off 601 North
3.75 acres more or less • 15,000
Wooded lot suitable for house or MobUe home.
Country Lane
Nice lot • fl,250
Hwy. 601 South
3 bedroom, brick veneer
home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabbiet!. space. Built In oven,
surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement.
CANA ROAD
Air conditioned Brick Veneer home on 1 acre lot. This home has 3
bedrooms, kitchen with
bullt'ins, DInlng'den
combbiation, Uving room, 2H baths, 2 car carport, and fuU basement with drive-ln garage.
-BUSINESS-
Building on excellent location near over^head bridge on B. Main Street. Also has warehouse in
rear.
WS5CT you to wU your , , ,We have proapecta for homes, farina,
amall tracta and buinew property.
M llO R JE E ^
DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW
(ffllc* 63«-5933
Nightt 634»2826 Of 634>2288
SB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971
91st Annual Masonic Picnic Committee Assignments
General Chairman......Robert Hendricks Vice-Chairman......Lester P. Martin, Jr.
E. E. Goodwin,
Master of Mocksvllle No. 134 A. F. & A. M.
PROGRAM
George W. Martia, Chm.
Charles Bahnion
DonaM Bingham
Graham Madlion
BUI Ward
ADVERTISING
COMMIHEE
BUI MerreU, C o^m .
CecU Morris, Co4%m.
Richard Brock
Wayne Eaton
D. J. Mando
Gordon Tomlinson
S. G. WaUace .
GROUNDS
COMMIHEE
J. C. Jones, Co4%m.
Tipple Leffler, C o^m .
Ed WaUier, CoChm.
Norman Chaffin
Robert PoweU
Elbert Smith
MUton Tntterow
TRAFFIC
COMMin|E
RandaU Beane, Chm.
Thomas Badgett
Grimes Hancock
CortbReavIs
George Smith
BUlyF. White
Urry E. Wood
James Goodin
CONCESSIONS
COMMIHEE
Troy McDaniel, Chm.
Benjamin F. Everhardt
James A. Foster, Jr.
Ted L. Junker
Harry Osborne, Sr.
FINANCE
COMMIHEE
ayde Hendricks, Chm.
WUUam F. Brock
Charles Woodruff
CASHIER
COMMIHEE
Cole TomUnson, Co-Chm.
Clyde Glascock, Co-Chm.
MUton CaU
CecU Uttle
W. J. B. SeU
WIRING & RADIO
COMMIHEE
OdeU Wagner. Chm.
Sam Berrler
WUl FiA-ches
BIckett Hendrix
James Misenhelmer
M. L. MuUis
Rad Melton
Warren Nonnemaker
Harold Seamon
James Swicegood
JoeTaUwrt
REFRESHMENT COMMIHEE
Buster Oeary, CoChm.
Roy CoUette, C»<3im.
Bill McDaniel,
Master of Advance No. 710 A. F. & A. M.
BASKET, DINNER & TABLES COMMIHEE
Wilbur Spillman,
Master of Farmington No. 265 A. F. & A. M.
Norman Blake, CoChm.
CecU Cartner, Co-^m.
Siiitbiiry I ;
Grant Daniel,
Roy Anderson
Jake Anderson
FrankUn BaUey
E. t:. Bameycastle
Lester Beauchamp
WUllam BiggersUff
R. C. Blaylock
Wnilam F. Boger
BUI Bowen
James Brock
Dorman Brown
Doyle Brown
Roy S. Brown, Jr.
S. W. Brown, Jr.
Kenneth Burton
R. G. Burton
W. T. Burton
Dexter Byerly
Ralph CaU
Ed Chandler
M. L.. Cox
J. G. Crawford
C. R. CuUer
UsUe Daniel
Jerry Davis
Kenneth Davis
Robert Davis
M. C. Deadmon
Vernon DuH
WUllam R. Davis
John W. Foster
S. H. Foster, Jr.
Frank Fnrches
BobFurches
R. C. Goforth
Ralph Graley
J. A. Hartman
RusseU Hayes
M. S. Haynes
Otis Holt, Sr.
Otto Holt, Jr.
W. I. HoweU
Ed Hoyle
C. T. Hupp, Sr.
Frank Jeffers
Raymond Johnson
Paul Jones
Paul W. Jones
HaroM Knox
Richard Kuhlman
James G. Latham
George Lloyd
Robert Long
W. M. Long
John Lowder
Bruce McCrary
Roy S. McClamrock, Sr.
Dwight Myers
James Nichoto
Thurman O'Mara
Harry Osborne, Jr.
WUey Peebles
O. K. Pope
Ralph Ratledge
RhAh Rich. Jr.
James Ridenhoiir
Bob Robertson
F. M. Robertson
IteraMRaUlH
N anus Runmage
Gm w Rm U
Jaha A. Saato
Co-Chm.
John W. Seata
Francis Shore
Joe B. Smith
Norman Smith, Sr.
OdeU SmlUi
Cedric Smoot
Joe Spry
Tom Talbert
Duke Tutterow
Richard Vogler
Harley WaUcer
Pettto Welbom
Lonnie West
David White
Harmon WUIard
Larry WUIard
Carlos WUUams
Elgin WUUams
H. N. WUUams
Albert Wooten
Dwight Mashbum
C. T. Robertson. Co-Chm.Roy Harris, Co<%m.
W. A. Kirk Eugene Vogler
C. F. Leach B. F. Anderson
Cecil Leagans . Robert BaUey
Edward L. McClamrock Edward Boger
Charles McMahan SUcy Charrin
J. Henry Markham WUllam C. Eaton
Sheek MlUer W. J. EUb
R. A. MUIs Fred L. Foster
B. G. Minor George Frye
M. J. Minor John F. Garwood
P. D. Poindexter M. H. Hoyle, Sr.
Fletcher ReavIs Lewis T. Hunter
Robert Shore Ramey F. Kemp
ORPHANS
C. s. Anderson, Co-Chm.
Henry S. Anderson
Bennie Bearden
BUly CUnard
W. O. Com
L. L. Comataer
C. E. Crawford
J. A. Daniel
M. G. Ervin
GATECOMMIHEE
C. C. Craven, Co-Chm. Hubert L. BaUey, CoChm.
Fletcher WUIard, CoChm.
COMMIHEE
Rufus Brock, Co-Chm.
Grover C. Graham
J. S. Haire
George Hartman
Kenneth Hoots
James Ratledge
J. M. Smith
J. W. Vestal
Ken A. Holt, Jr., Co-Chm.
Larry Barnes
Romey Barney
Richard Beck
Willie Branham D. R. Bennett
James D. Boger
GUmer Brewer
W. L. Brock
Harold Brown
Larry CampbeU
Larry Carlton
Bobby G. Cook
Robert ComeUus
Tommy Comatzer
J. C. Clontz
Elgin ElUs
BINGO COMMIHEE
Gene Smith, Co-Chm.
Robert L. EUis
Ed Goodwhi
J. T. Green
John GngUelml
Alvin Hartman
E. Gray Hendricks
Elmer Hendrix
H. R. Hendrix, Jr.
Sanford Frye
Lawrence Irvin
Edward F. Johnson
James E. Kelly, Sr.
Dale Lanning
Charles Latham
Michael Mcaamrock
Raymond McClamrock
Lawrence Smith, Co-Chm.
BUllMcDanlel
John McDaniel
Johnny Marklln
Joe Murphy
Jim Lee Myers
Robert PotU
John W. SeaU, Jr.
PhiUp Seats
Buford Smith
David E. Smith
WUUain Sowers
Vernon Thompson
Ed Vogler
Frank York
Rocky Johnson
Duke WhitUker
James Andrews Joe Langston
Victor Andrews Ed Utta
WUUamBaUey C. M. Lashley
Hubert Barney Fred E. Long
Robert Blakely Frank Markland
GUbert L. Boger Paul Markland
L. S. Bowden, Sr.RusseU Menscer
BUly Brooks Lewis Neal
Dwight CampbeU Jack Pennington
Jeff CaudeU James Plott
C. C. Chapman Gordon Pritchett
Alvls Cheshire V. G. Prim
WUUam C. Daniel LawrenM Reavis
Lonnie Dwlgglns
W. A. EUls, Jr.
MUton G. Everhardt
LoweU l^ v ls
David C. Rankin
Richard Richardson
Ray Godbey GUmer RighU
Wade Groce Kenneth RlnU
Glenn Hammer L. B. Robertson
G. G. Hartman Gaither Sanford
John Hartman J. K. Sheek, Jr.
Norman Hauser Sam Short, Jr.
Graham Hendrix R. D. Shore
Henry A. Hendrix Daniel Smith
WUUam A. Hendrix Oscar Smith
Albert Howard W. W. Smith
Glenn Howard Carl Sofley
James C. Howard W. W. SpUlman
Sam HoweU
M. H. Hoyle, Jr.
Eugene James
Jimmy R. James
Manchester James
R. V. Spry, Jr.
Dave Ward
Luther West
Frank WoUfe
DaUas Jones
Eugene Junker
A. M. Kimbrough, Jr.
>IB Kural Kau! >C0Mt}r,anTaady
■•mi Wamtiitfea Nanbvaat
mm' e*s e iw e m p d tg if lS r V3 ? % £ s s f.'a ^
com m AND riND 6ur aboutTBS NORTIIWBIT aOUSINQ PROORAIf PbOM 9e8-M19, P.O. Box 674, Rural IteU
MOMNlotoe^ooooi
WELL
DRtl4!NGC0.
Route 1, Advance, N. C.
PH0NE*99$-4141
AiKancs or WbNton-Sri^ N.C
D A V IE C O U N TY
IN V E S T O R S
Dial "Operator" and ask for Winston-Salem
WX-4991ToIIRm
B en T. B ro w d e r, Jr.
Regiiterad Rq>tewntatiye
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATIONEitabUihed 1932
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
2417 WACHOVU BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102
A T T EIV W O IVDAIRYMENSAVE ON THE COST OF YOUR RATION
U se B re w e rs P re s s e d
WET GRAINSSmnnier Special Price Only
* 1 0 P S IO N H m Track
M t f h l I * Tm t Tm iM r f i
Many of ydur ne^ihbors who hove used this
low cost, taed roMrt: 15 to 35 per o ^ l.~____________butterfot produmm — end at lass expense. FlU. YC^R SILO while summer forage crops arid food grolm ora avail
For coiwpleto dsN lls c a t o f wiHai _ _ _
|L J. KREMlllS, DiiMct M sasiir
F6B3 GRAIN SALESjos. Schllt* Bi«»lrwCompbn>f
M«sla»Sal«a, Mrlh CMiaa m07
Tsls»hsnsi«1*-7IM n O
- if
F IG H T I N F L A T I O N . . . w i t h
Your own sui)firniaii(ot...liol(ls
up lo 40() lbs. of frozen foods
P ic k o u t I n o d s l o r i m i a l s r iu lil a l Ii o i i h ?!
U p r ig h t d e s ig n ! S to re ,
see, se le ct fo o d s e a s ily
F a s t fr e e z in g ! F o o d
n e v e r m o re th a n 6 "
fr o m re frig e ra te d
s u rfa c e
4 D o o r sh e lv e s! S m a ll
ite m s , le fto v e rs o rg a n
ize d , e a sy to fin d
E a s y to c le a n ! Porce>
la in o n - s te e l
lin e r, a cid - re sista n t
C a n be lo c k e d !
T u m b le r lo c k — p ro te c
tio n w h ile y o u ’re a w a y
T ak e s little sp a ce ! 6 1 "
h ig h , 2 8 " w id e , 27% "
— deep (le ss h a n d le )
E c o n o m y F o o d F r e e z e r
Aiw avtllaMt: LwBir upright frewtn ami
M f f i ^ F W M I I T U K ----------
"WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET'
PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVIWUE, N. C.