08-August\
Pageant Saturday Evening At Auditorium
New Miss Mocksville To Be Chosen
Ten young women will compete for the "Miss Mocksville” tiUe Saturday at
the annual pageant sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees.The event is scheduled for 8
p.m. in the Mocksville
auditorium.Ty Boyd, well-known radio and TV personality of Charlotte,
w ill serve as master of
ceremonies.
Contestants include:Hilda Bennett, daughter of Mrs. R. D. Bennett of Rt. 3, Mocksville.Debbie Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Advance, Rt. t.
Teresa Brown, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville.Joyce Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Call of Rt. 5,
Mocksville.
Teresa Cook, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of North Main Street, Mocksville.Annette Eckerd, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Ekskerd of
North Main Street, Mocksville.Rachael Isaac, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Green baac of Williams Street, MocksviUe.Debbie Jordan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan of Marginal Street, Cooleemee.Beverly Snyder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder of Rt. 4, Mocksville.Lu Young, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. C. W. YOuAg of South Main Street, MocksvUle.Bobby Shelton is serving as diairman of the pageant.
The "Miss Mocksville of 1972"
will be crowned by the current
“ Miss Mocksville,” Patricia
Hendrix.Pageant judges include Andrew M. Kistler II of Mprganton; Margaret J. Kistler
of'Morganton; James C. Davis of China Grove; James W. Church of Clemmons; and Tracy W. Lounsbury Sr. of
Winston-Salem.
D AVIE C O U N T Y
• w THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971 15.00 PER YEAR -sin g le COPY 10 CENTS
D a vie 8 th In
In v e s tm e n t
E a rn in g s
Davie County has set an enviable record in the state on investment earnings for the 1969-70 fiscal year.
Davie came in 8th in the 100
counties during that period,
with investment earnings totaling 135,163.
In this area, Rowan County ranked 26th for that period with
iPaiHe Comnijssipers Consider vSales 7ax
Jfiie tia^e Cbiliity :Boai^ of Commlsdonws discussed the poidbiUty of levying a 1 cent salM tax at their meeting on
Monday;
Hie commissioners voted to bold; a puidic hearing on this wbject in the near future. Hie nibtion for a public hearing was made by Dr. Francis Slate and
seconded by Saih' Daywalt.
Under legislaUon adopted this year by the North Carolina General Assembly, the county conymissioners have the power
to levy the 1 cent sales tax to
raise revenue in lieu of raising property tax.In other action, the com- missiuiers also requested that
County Manager John Barber
contact the Local Goveriunent Commission and have a representative meet with them at their next regular meeting on
August 16th to discuss county
wl& coning policies.The commissioners approved Road No. (Holiday Acres) I
commiiwoners were
that this road in its present
condition Is a health hazard due
C la ss e s O ffe re d
In A d u lt E d
H w Davie County Learning Laboratory Is now offering the following classes:Ceramics (Beginning) and Ceramlcs(Advanced).
Oil painting, beginning and
advanced.
Cake DecoratingSdf defense For Women
I r^uired to avp- port m'fedicaid 'in the 1971-72 budg
county
budget...this figure' being
$16,415.Vernon Stout, representing the Yadkin Valley Economic Devdopment Association and Mrs. Anne C^in of the Health
Department, appeared before
the commissioners' and
discussed the possible creation of a Davie County Community Coordinated Otild C ^e Council for the purpose of planning and operating child development
programs under federal
guiddines.H ospital A dm inistrator William E. Roark told the commissioners that it would be
September of 1972 before funds
Ic and diis0faat pollutes the air'. IM s is alite a school bus route.
(bounty Manager John Barber
reported that the money spent to date on the court house and jail comidex totaled $497,244.90,
leaving a balance of $130,990.80.The commissioners also approve givhig $4,900 to the
National Guard for the new
armory fund and $1,000 to the Supplementary Education Center in Salisbury that is used by Davie citizens.R ^inald York, Davie 0>unty Social Services Director,
submitted a revised estimate on
Man. Burned
In Auto Fire
Donald Gregory of Route 1,Advance, N. C., was burned
over 50 percent of his body,
Tuesday, July 27th, while working on an automobile. He was taken in critical condition
to Forsyth Memorial Hospital hi
Winston-Salem.
Mr. Gregory was pouring gas
bito the carburetor when it
ignited.His condition is now im
proved.Mr. Gregory is married to the
former Katie Carter and they
have two children.
L o c a l D is tric t To R e c e iv e
$ 2 5 4 ,3 6 2 F o r H ead S ta rt
thethe
inCorrection
An error appeared In the story last week concerning the tax d isco u n t schedule adopted. The Ihie should have read:
. . . Interest at the rate
of % percent (Instead of
percent) per month w ill be added to delinquent taxes when collected hi the future.
(In the account last week
the figure of 6 percent was used).
Basic Nursing Adult DriverX Ed
Congressman, Wilmer D.
Mizell called L. H. Jones,
j . Chairman of the Board, to•Tliese and any other classM announce that the Yadkin are able to arrange will VaUey Economic Development protaWy start ataut the first District, Inc. woqld receive week in AprU," said Gray $254,362 for its 1972 Head StartEverhardt, coordhiator.
Hie adult class for high school graduates and basic education continues throughout the year on Monday and Hiursday nights
fix»m6 week
Program Year (September 1, 1971 to August 31, 1972). Hie money will be spent to conduct 20 classes seiving 400 children, ~ ages four to six years of age, jn . to 9 p.m. and on all whose fam ilies meet OEO
m o r ^ s . poverty guidelines.For further information call 634-2740 or 9 9 8 ^3 at night.
Hie funds from the Office of Child Development (OCD) in
the Health, Education, and Welfare Department represent
a 23 percent increase over last
year's orighial appropriation of $207,262. Mrs. JoAnne Snow, Head Start Dta-ector, praised OCD regional fleld representative Mrs. Gwen Johnson for
her assistance in helping
YVEDDI secure the hicreased
appropriation.Head Start centers begin classes September 1. There will be three dasses Davie County, lit in Surry, five in Stokes,
four classes hi Yadkin
County.
would be required for biiilding program at hospital. He said that this was the estimate of the architect in considerh)g the schedule of
approval by the various state
and fedo-al agencies of the plans. However, actual construction is expected to start
sometime next spring.
The commissioners heard
regular reports from the various department heads;
Vehicle Causes
Damages In Wreck
state Trooper J. L. Payne
investigated an accident
Monday, August ted, at 8:15 p.m. on the Gladstone Road.Jerry Wayne Myers, 19, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1966
Ford, was traveling south on the
Gladstone Road, ran off road on
right side of roadway, lost control, crossed to the left side of road and came to rest in field.Damages were estimated at $300 to the car and $300 to a mail
box at the home of Howard Hutchins and porch railing at the home of Marvin Dull.Myers was charged with drivhig under the influence.
Driver Charged
After Accident
state Trooper R. L. Beane
investigated an accident
Tuesday, July 27th, at 12:15
pjn.'east of Mocksville on US
64.James Luther Sparks of
Route 3, MocksvUle, gohig east
on US 64, stopped for ap
proaching traffic before making
a left turn hito Bethel Cliurch Road. Richard Bowden Naylor of MocksviUe, operating a 1966 Dodge truck, was also going
east, faUed to get stopped in
time to avoid a collision.Damages were estimated at $25 to the Naylor car and $176 to the 1960 Studebaker being
operated by Sparks.Naylor was charged with
failure to reduce speed.
Driver Dies Under Wheels Of Tractor-Trailer
A tractor-trailer in reverse
and making continuous wide circles ran over the prone driver “more than once” in a set of mysterious cir
cumstances July 28 in a fidd near the Farmington exit off I-
40.Davie County Coroner Dr. B.L. Richards identified the dead man as J.B. Tester, 34, of
CSonover. His body was found beneath the right front wheel of the trsctoT'iraUer truck. There was a tire mark on his back.
Tetter's body was sent to the
■t«l« medical examiner for an
autopsy.
Investigation hidicated that
Tester was drivhig a tractor- trailer belonging to Kincaid Furniture and was traveling
with another tractor-trailer
truck.The two truckers stopped at a rest area along 1-40 where it was reported the other trucker went
to sleep. For some reason,
Tester switched trucks.Tester apparently drove the truck off the road, throu^ a gravel pit and into a field. He
reportedly went through the
rock quarry at a high rate of
speed-
In the Add the rig began
going around and around in
wide circles. In some manner, Tester either fdl or got out of the truck and was run over more than once. The rig eventually jack-knifed and
stalled. A wrecker was required to remove the tractor-trailer from the body around 5 p.m.Hie other truck driver was
found sleeping in the other
tractor-trailer at the rest area.
He was questioned by members of the Davie County Sheriff's Department and was released
without charge.
$166,124 earned from idle money
invested; Iredell ranked 42nd with $116,089; Stanly 43rd with $111,206; Davidson 72nd with $25,768; and Cabarrus 73rd with
$22,216. (The population figures
were a factor in determining the rathigs).
A Day Early
Because of the 90th Annual Masonic Picnic
the pubUraUon V the
Enterpris^Record will be move^up pqe dajr next week..
Next week we will print and mail our Issue on Tuesday instead of
Wednesday. The
deadihie for news and
advertlshig for this issue will be Monday, rather than Tuesday.
Hie issue next week will be combfaied with our
annual Masonic Picnic
issue and should reach all
subscribers on Wednesday.
Davie Prison
Advisory Unit
Is Organized
An advisory committee for the Davie Ctounty Unit of the
Department of Corrections was
organized Tuesday.
The committee is to serve in
an advisory capacity in im- idementing the programs of the Department of Corrections.Fred T. Crabb of Mocksville was elected chairman of the
committee; Joe Murphy, vice-
chairm an; and Mrs. Fred Oabb, secretary and treasurer. In addition to these, other committee members hiclude:
Ed Goodwin, Mrs. Victor L.
Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Madison, Gordon Tomlinson,
Mrs. Dorothy Jean Richardson, Sgt. Bil Wooten, Lester Boger, Mrs. (jeorge Martbi, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Strader, the Rev.
Ardis Payne, Troy McDaniel.
At the meeting Tuesday,
Major W. C. Brown, head of Region G-1 that comprises this 11-county area, spoke to the group and outlbied the duties of
the committee.“ We want you to know everything that goes on at this unit", said Major Brown. ‘‘We want you to study our operation
and make recommendations as
to how we can improve our setup and relationship to the inmates”.Major Brown expiahied that
the State is now turning the operation of the various units iwckover to the communitira in which they are located as much
as possible. He pobited out that
the Davie unit was classified as a “ m inim al restrictive”unit.....meaning one in whichthe inmates were restricted as
hi the “me^um restrictive”
and “ Maximum restrictive”
units.He also told the group that the local unit was serving as a
reception center for the region.
Here all incomUig prisoners are
tested, social history Uken, and
Major Brown discussed various program being con-
(continued on page 6)
Man fs Shbt
Presldbig |fdie Walter Crfaw^ntaiccepts ne^I from JohnW lley. Chairman o t m D k^e County f . of Commiss^ers, at the openhig%bup(^or Cooi^ere Monday; A m e f ceremony was h«U pHOr to the o ^ b ig
of c q ttrt.t^ . Baaey welcomed JadWrCrissman as tlje..
nrst'judil^to use'the new courtroom. Judge Crissman r e it^ n d n ^ cii^^tulatfaig D avieiJ^htyiindlt^ people
>{6r !*thart«^w lp6ok and
$ in g
A man walUng along Campbell Road in Booetown was reportedly shot three times from a passing car last Saturday night.Sheriff Joe Smith idoitified
the victhn as Richard Donald Carter, 28, of Rt. 5, Mocksville. Carter was wounded hi the chest and is in serious condition at the Baptist Hospital in V^nston-Salem.%eriff Smith said that Carter
and Charles Holman were
walking along the Campbell
WET MONTH
July was a very wet month in Davie County.Official rahifaU for the month measured 6.39
inches according to C. P.
Meroney. The normal for
the month Is 4.88 hiches.R ainfall last week measured 1.91 fatches.
Sheriff Smith said that local
officers were awaiting an improvement in Carter’s condition
before talking to him. At the present time no arrests have been made but investigation is
continubig.%
Road last Saturday night betr
ween 11-11:30 p.m. It was^^
reported that three shots came
from a passhig car and hit Carter . . . two went through his armpit and one into his lung.His condition was reported
improved as of Monday.
Jurors Selected
For Local Rape Trial
Ten men and two women comprise the jury for the trial of^ «>cmino oa soldier accused of raping Davie County housewife and mother on June 8th. Another woman was sdected as alter
nate.
Most of the Tuesday session of Superior Court was consumed hi the selection of jurors for this
trial. A total of 37 were excused.
B lo o d m o b ile C o lle c ts T o ta l
O f 1 4 7 P in ts O f B lo o d
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
collected 147 pints of blood at
the August aid visit at the Fb’st Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Hiere were 14 first time donors, 12 rejections, and
12 replacements. Although this
was a good turnout, Blood
Program Chairman, Jim Kelly, Jr., stated that we will need to average 175 pints of blood a visit to meet our esthnated useage
for the year hi our county.
Local volunteers who worked
with the Blood Center staff in
collecthig the blood numbered 46.
Industries and occupations rqiresented by two or more donors are as follows: Heritage, 50; Ingersoll-Rand, 49;
Housewives, 7; Davie County Schools, 6; Students, 2; Duke Power company, 2; MocksviUe Savings and Loan, 2; and Davie County Hospital, 2.
The next BloodmobUe visit
wUi be on November 6, 1971.
(Pictures Page 6)
The trial of Henry (Ollhis.' Jr.,. 20, of Brevard, stationed at Ft.
Bel voir, \^ginia was scheduled to have begun Wednesday
morning.
Judge Walter Crissman of
High Point is the presidhig
ju ^e .
Jurors selected were as foUpws:
W. K. McDaniel
Harvey Hartman
Ralton Eugene Lee
Grady Westmoreland Jhnmy Josey Joy Smiley Eniest Koontz
Michael Sampson
James Phelps
Bobby Lee Whiters Harvey Lee Beck Richard Myers, Jr.
Hden BaUey was chosen as Uie alternate juror. Sie wiU sit
with the jurors but wiU only
actuaUy serve hi case she is
needed hi an emergency when a juror drops out.
Judge Walter Crissman a i be opened court here Monday morning.
- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1971 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971 - 3
Miss Patricia Hendrix, «4io has reigned during the past
year as “Miss Mocicsville of 1971”, has issued the
followhig statement:
"Although my reign as Miss Mocicsville is at an end, I
look bacic to many memories that I will cherish for a
lifetime.
“Traveling around to various cities to participate in
parades and pageants, I realize the warmth that
surrounded me. These people tooic the time to maice me
feel at home and at ease.
“Hie greatest of all.my reign was the opportunity to
participate in the Miss North Carolina Pageant. Meeting
all the contestants and cdebrities was a real experience
and one that I shall remember always. Each girl was an
individual and was there to help everyone they possibly
could.
“The cards, flowers, and gifts that I received during
my stay made me realize I had the support of my people.
“During my stay in Charlotte, I visited the Thompson
Orphanage where my heart was touched. Each child
wanted to be a part of our lives and was thrilled to see so
many queens. Hie visit to the orphanage was one of the
greatest experiences at Charlotte.
“But now my reign as Miss Mocksville is almost at an
end and one of ten beautiful young ladies will succeedme.
I am not sad; just happy that I maintain the memories
’ that \kll b r in ^ ir iy ^ ^ alive each time I think of it. The
■ L' the Ij^inhing of a lifetime of
] ' I plan to leave the United States September 3rd
for a three week stay in Europe. After I return, I plan to
continue my education.”
Patricia Hendrix.
D A V m e O U M T V
Mockwille, N.C. 27028
Publiihad m ry Thuriday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE 1116-19(8
OAVIE
RECORD1898-1068
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL 1906-1971
Gordon Tomlinaon..............Editor-Publisher
Sue Short..............Aasociate Editor
SMond aan Pottage paid at Mocksville, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
i8S par y«ar In North Carolina; $6 par year out of itata;
Singla Copy ,10c
"b y M A R G A R E T A . L e O R A N D '
SPRINKLES HAVE GUESTS
Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle last week at their home on Salisbury Street were Mrs. Sprinkle’s niece, Miss Janet Jordan who teaches in Okinawa, who was here from last Wednesday until FYiday and Adm. and Mrs. William P.
Stephens of Annapolis, Maryland who arrived on Thursday and visited them until Sunday.
KIGERS HAVE DINNER GUESTS
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Kiger Sunday at their home on Sunset Drive were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hege of L«xington, Mrs. J. H. Long of Elkin and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger and children, Andra and Todd of Winston-Salem.
FISHING TRIP
Edward Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Reavis of Route 5, has returned from a two weeks vacation to Rochester, New York and Quebec, Canada. Edward, his
uncle, Roger Cole, his cousin, Robert Cole and a friend, Lonnie Marcus all report good fishing in Quebec. They also enjoyed the bears that were so tame they would eat fish out of their hands. Edward arrived by plane Monday at Winston-
Salem Airport with his prize catch of 30 Northern Pike fish.
RECUPERATING HERE
D. J. Mando is at home this week recuperating from knee surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was a patient
there for approximately ten days.
RETURN HOME
Misses Lynn and Libby Obenshain returned to their home in Knoxville, Tenn., last Saturday after visiting here with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope for lOdays.
AT CAMP
Alex niompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson,
left Sunday for Wake Forest University to attend the
Basketball Camp being held there this week. He will return
home Saturday.
TO OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster of Lexington Avenue will be
married fifty years on Saturday, August 7th. Their daughter,
Mrs. Milton Godfrey and husband, retired Colonel Godfrey of
Greenville, and their granddaughter, Mrs. Bill Upton and
husband, ^so of Greenville, will be here to celebrate with them on Saturday. The couple’s other granddaughter. Miss Gwen Spear will be the only member of the imme(Sate family absent. She is in Italy with the Ballet Dancers from the School of Arts in Winston-Salem and will not return until
August lOth. Col. and Mrs. Godfrey were married June 12, in
Greenville. She was formerly married to the late Dr. R. S. Spear.
VISITS SISTERS IN AUTRYVILLE
Mrs. S. B. Hall returned to her home oh Wilkesboro Street
Saturday after spending two weeks with her sisters-in-law in
AutryvUle.
VISITORS FROM FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitcher of Riviera Beach, Florida,
spent last week with Mrs. Whitcher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call on Route 7. En route home, they visited her sister and brother-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry James in Anderson, S. C.
VISITS MOTHER
Edwin C. LeGrand and son, John LeGrand, spent one night last week here with Mr. LeGrand’s mother, ^ s . Margaret A. LeGrand. They were en route to theh- home in Oxford, Mississippi from Shaw AFB, S. C. The LeGrand family left
% John on th^ base to paly in the little league baseball tournament when they moved to Oxford July 1st. John played with the Sumter Generals and received a certificate for the
most valuable member of the team.
ATTENDS WEDDING SUNDAY
Miss Mary Lois Wilson of Route 7, attended the wedding of
Miss Phyllis Lowder and Robert Price Sunday afternoon. Hie wedding was held at the bride’s home on Route 1,
Qeveland.
VISITS IN COOS BAY, OREGON
Mrs. Sam Howell of North Main Street returned home
Sunday from Coos Bay, Oregon where she spent four weeks
with her son4n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fin
negan and children, Kathy and Bill.
SPENDS FEW DAYS WITH SISTERS
Mrs. Henrietta Howard O’Shea of Washington, D. C. spent
a few days here recently visiting her sisters, Mrs. Alvin
Dyson and Mrs. Baxter Bamhardt on Route 4. She also visited Waymoth and Priscella Howard in Elkin.
CAMP FOR FEW DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and family camped for a
few days last week at Forest Lake Camping Grou '.ds. Jeff
Bowden joined them for the weekend.
VISITORS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mainer of Flint, Mich., spent several
days last week with Mrs. Mainer’s faither, F. H. Brown on Route 7. .
ARRIVE FOR WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek III and son, Kim of Atlanta, Georgia arrived Sunday to spend a week with Mrs. Sheek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley OoUins on North Main Street. They are here for the wedding of Mr. Sheek’s sister. Miss
Nancy Sheek who will marry Jeff Willison in a noon wedding
Saturday in the First United Methodist Church. Also coming
in for the weekend and wedding will be Nancy’s brother, Charles Sheek of Beech Mountahi.
TO CELEBRATE
Mrs. Charles Blackwelder will observe her 93rd birthday
anniversary Thursday, August 5th. Her family plans to visit
her at Manor Care in Winston-Salem where she is a patient at that time.
MOVING TO OHIO
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Way and daughter moved from Thomasville to Whitersville, Ohio last week where Mr. Way will be a store manager. Mrs. Way, the former Susan Smith and her daughter, visited here with her mother. Mis. ^ Smith, Jr., last week before moving.
NEW ORLEANS TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr.
spent a week recently in New Orleans, La. They visited
points of interest while driving to and from the city.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
D. C. (aint) Wilson recently celebrated his birthday at his home. Those attending were his children, Mr. and Mrs. E^rl
Seamon and daughter Jan.. from Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson and son David of Route 7; his brother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown and Miss Edrie WUson,
all of Route 7, Mocksville; Mrs. Flake Thomas of Route 1,
Harmony; and Mrs. Frank Brown of Route 7. Mr. Wilson received several useful gifts.
RETURN FROM CHARLOTTE
Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward returned from Charlotte
Friday. They spent ten days there with their teen-age grandchildren, David, Kris and Scott White. Mrs. White joined her husband in Cambridge, Mass. for a week. Mr! White completed a course in banking at Harvard University
and Mrs. White was there for the graduation festivities.
TO BLACK MOUNTAIN
Miss Darlene Whitaker and Miss Diane Green, both student nurses at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, visited Darlene’s roommate. Miss Lorraine Owenby in Black
Mountain Saturday. Miss Owenby will be married on August
28 and Darlene will be a bridesmaid in her wedding.
RETURN FROM FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Williams have returned to their
home on Route 1, after vacationing at Key West, Florida with
Mrs. Williams’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Benfield who are stationed there with the U. S. Navy.
M R S . A L E X A N D E R M c G U IR E K IM B R O U G H I I I
..............w as V e tA n n la c o b s m a
J a c o b s m a - K im b r o u g h W e d d in g
Is H e ld In M ilw a u k e e , W is .
I i:
s ...
It
The recipes you are about to read are good recipes. They came from an old 1911 Raleigh’s Alamanac Cook Book and Medical Guide. I happen to own
one of these books and am proud to use these recipes from this antique book:
CHOICE COOKING RECIPES
We may live without poetry, music and artWe may live without con
science, and live without heart: We may live without friends, we may live without books:But, civilized man cannot live
without cooks.
BREADS AND BUNS
Bread in five hours. Scald 1
quart milk and let cool to blood heat. Add 2 dissolved yeast cakes, 2 teaspoons of salt and 2 teaspoons of sugar. Use this for wetting flour, which should be
of sufflcient quantity to make a
fairly stiff dough. Let rise in a room where temperature is 80 degrees for four hours. Knead in
to small loaves, put hito greased
pans and let rise. Then, bake for
half hour.
BREADSTICKS
To a half pint of sweet cream.
add 1 teaspoon salt. Stir
enough whole wheat flour
thicken and make stiff possible. Roll or pound to inch in tliickness and cut in inch slices. Bake on a grate or hot oven.
POPOVERS
Sift together 1 cup of sifted flour, Vi teaspoon salt. Gradually beat in a cup of milk
and an egg beaten until light. Beat about 2 minutes. Put in .buttered pans and bake about M hour in a fast oven.
GINGERBREAD
3 lbs. flour, Vi lb. butter, 2 tablespoons ginger, 2 tablespoons soda. Put the butter, flour and other ingredients together and mix as
much molasses as will make a
dough. Roll into thin sheets. Cut in any shape. Bake in a moderate oven.
Well now, if you want to go back to 1911, try these recipes. They are appetizing and easily prepared.
Miss VerAnn Maelene
Jacobsma of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Captain Alexander McGuire Kim brough,III, of St. Francis,
Wisconsin, were married July
30, at Immanuel Presbyterian
Church at Milwaukee. The
Reverend Carl R. Simon officiated at the 8p.m. double ring ceremony.Church decorations were two
altar bouquets of ice blue snow
drift mums and navy blue gypsophiiia.Mrs. Gertrude Barr, organist presented the wedding music using as a processional, “Jesu”,
Joy of Man’s Desiring” by Bach and as a recessional, “Trumpet Voluntary” by Purcell.The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Herman
Hargens of Sibley, Iowa. She was graduated from Sibley High School and Westmar CoIlegeofLeMars,Iowa. She is an elementary teacher at
Rawson Eelmentary School of
South Milwaukee, Wisconsin;The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McGuire Kimbrough Jr. of Richardson, Texas. He is a graduate of Richardson High
School and North Texas State University of Denton, Texas. He is stationed with .the USAF
128th TAC Contrt^ Flight,
Cudahy, Wisconsin.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a full4ength gown of ivory French silk over ivory chiffon.
The aesthetic silhouette, in turn
of the century styling, had a
jewie neckline, and klmona
beeves. Abelting of wide satin and a looped bow accented the natural waistline. A chiffon scarf was softly draped around
her head. She carried a bouquet
of white cymbidium orchids and
gypsophlia.Miss Mary Kaye Morgan was maid-of-honor. ^ e wore a full- length gown of navy blue
organdy. The high rise bodice
had a jewel neckline and handkerchief sleeves. The a- line skirt had 'a deep handkerchief ruffled hemline. A
white satin ribbon and looped
bow accented the empire waist
ine. She wore a jeweled silver juliet hat and carried an arm bouquet of snowdrift mum- stinted ice blue and sprinkled
with diamond dust and n a ^
blue gyposphlia.Captain Louis J. Peca was best man. Ushers were Neil B. McCuen and Ralph A. Fleton.The bride’s mother wore a
navy blue and white A4ine
dress with matching ac
cessories and a corsage of white cymbidiums. Hie bridegroom’s mother wore a yellow and white brocade ensemble with beige accessories. Her corsage was
of yellow cymbidiums.
A reception was held at Edge water Terrace im mediately following the ceremony.For her honeymoon to
Nassau, the bride changed into
a grey and black silk crepe
dress with which she used black accessories and \^te cymbidiums in corsage.Captain and Mrs. Kimbrough
wUI live at 4640 South WhitnaU
Avenue, St. Francis, Wisconsin
upon their return firom their wedding trip.
REHEARSAL DINNER
The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough
Jr. and his sister, Miss Helen Kimbrough of Richardson, Texas, entertained with a rehearsal < dinner Tb^r8day.
his flmcee. The dhiner wsis catered at Sally’s Steak House
following the wedding rehearsal. Hie wedding party, members of the families and out-of-town guests attended. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
Guests attending the wedding from out-of-town included Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne of MocksviUe, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Kimbrough Jr. and Miss Hden
Kimbrough of Richardson,
Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Herman Hargens of Sibley, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell A. Jacobsma of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Dressier of Lake
Crystal, Minn., Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hargens of Lincoln, Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jurrens of Sibley, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Wiard VanWesten
of Sibley, Iowa.
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Catherine Deneuve and Jane Fbnda,nov/ brings you
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Edd’s
Radio & T.V;
Senfice \
Main St.Mocksville, N.C.
Announces the showing of
the NEW 1972 line of
Phllcd
Products.
F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y
A u g u s t 6 th . a n d 7 tli.
FR E E R E F R E S H M E N T S
R e g is te r F o r D o or P riz e
M R S . R IC K Y L E E T R IP L E T T
..........w as D eb o rah A n n B ro w n
T r ip le tt - B r o w n W e d d in g
H e ld S u n d a y A t F ir s t B a p tis t
M R S . J O H N C . C A N D IL L O
............w as M a ry E lle n Essie
C a n d illo - E ss ie C e r e m o n y
H e ld A t F ir s t P r e s b y te r ia n
M R S . A N D R E W S H E R M E R B A R N E Y
............w as K a th e rin e M ae A u stin
B a r n e y - A u s t in V o w s
S p o k e n In L e x in g to n
Miss Deborah Ann Brown and Rickey Lee Triplett were married Sunday, August 1st, In First Baptist Church In
MocksvUle. The Rev. Charles
Bullock officiated at the 3 p.m.
double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert C. Brown and the late Mr. Brown. She is a
graduate of Davie County High
School and Barblzon Beauty College. She works at Thea’s Beauty Shop and is a counselor for Vivian Woodward beauty
products.Hie bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Triplett of MocksvUle. He is a graduate of Elkin High School and attended Rowan Technical Institute. He works at Dan Beck Motor Company hi Yadkinville.
Wedding musicians were
Mrs. Bill Dwiggins, organist, and Ronald Brown, soloist.Given iii marriage by Wayne E. Brown of Clemmons, her
uncle, the bride wore a formal
govm of wMte silk organza over
taffeta-. The empire waisted gown was designed with a scalloped scoop neckline and long cuffed Bishop sleeves.
FTmch alencon lace was ap- pliqued on the entire gown. Hie d r(^ was styled with an A-line sUrt and a chapel length train
that ^vas bordered in the scalloped imported lace. She wore an elbow length mantilla also bordered in the lace. She carried a Bible topped with a
bouqu^ of white and yellow garzas and centered ^ th a
white orchid.Mrs. Clay Eaton of Cullowhee was matron of honor. Miss Cindy Adams of Salisbury was maid of honor. They wore formal gowns of copen blue
dotted s^ss designed with long
cuffed Bishop sleeves and full dirndl sUrts. Multi rows of gathered Val lace accented the set-in cummerbunds, the stand- up collars and the cuffs. They wore white Mallne picture hats
with matching blue velvet ribbon streamers.Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie IViplett of New York City, Miss Margaret Ann Daniel and Mrs. Barry Sechrest of
MocksvUle. Miss Susan Adams
of Salisbury was junior bridesmaid, lliey wore gown of identical style in powder blue. All the attendants carried nosegays of ydlow carnations
and Halite garzas tied with
matching streamers.
Mr. Ttiplett was bis son’s best man. Ushers were Andy Adams of Salisbury, Steve Edwards of
Mocksville, Perry Beck of
YadkinvUle, and Dana Triplett,
the groom’s brother. Junior usher was Benny Carter of
bride’s mother wore a
pale blue crystalline dress with
multi-coloredlace flowered
bodice, "nie groom’s mother wore a yellow coat ensemble. Both wore white orchid corsages.Miss Linda Bowden presided
at the guest register. Mrs.
Marie Horton directed the wedding.After a church reception the newlyweds left on a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. They wUl
Uve in MocksviUe upon their
return.
Reception
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mustyan of
Alexandria, Va., Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Adams of Salisbury and Miss Jo Ann Grose of Ker- nersvUle, aunts and uncles of
the bride, were hosts at the
reception in the Church
Fellowship Hall immediately following the wedding.Guests were door by Miss introduced to Mustyan who
gueist register.
at the
Frye and and Mrs. ided at the and Mrs. Ed infroduced the receiving
line composed of the wedding
party and the bridal parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols of SaUsbury invited the guests to the refreshment table where Mrs. Edgar Dickinson of demmoDS and Mrs. BUI Daniel
of Mocksville served the
wedding cake and Mrs. Sheek OQwden, Jr. and Miss Jo Ann Grose poured punch. Other diHcaciw served with the cake
included dainty sandwiches, cheese pennies, nuts and mints.The bridal table was covered
with a lace cloth over pink. The centerpiece was of pink and white and included stock', glads, mums, roses and gypsophllia. Greenery, snow on the mountain and glads were , used in other arrangements Ujiroughout
the room.Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope.
Out-Of-Town Guests
Among the out of town guests
here for the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose of Harmonyi Mr. and
Mrs. Sidden of Trap HUl; Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Mustyan of Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Adams of Salisbury; Miss Jo Ann Grose, Mrs. Ida Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
LinvUle of Kernersville; Mr.
and Mrs. Raleigh Hayes of Winston-Salem; Miss Vickie Edwards of Walnut Cove; Miss Clarice WUliams of Harmony; CMD and Mrs. BiU Sofley and
famUy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sofley and famUy of Bowie,
Md.; and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lodgan of Yadkinville.
After-Rehearsal Party
The groom’s parents entertained at an after-rehearsal
party Saturday night at Hickory
HUl Golf and Country Qub.
Mrs. BUI Carter presided at the guest register in Uie foyer of the club house. Miss Opal Frye and Miss Debbie Triplett assisted in serving cake
squares, sandwiches, mints and
punch.
The table was covered with a lace cloth over pink. The cen- t^piece was of pink carnations, white stock, mums and glads. Arrangements of petunias and
glads were used on the mantel and the credenza.
Edgar Dickinson gave a
special toast to the bridal couple.
Bridesmaids Luncheon
Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Mrs. 0. K. Pope joined hospitality in entertaining at luncheon at the Pope home on Wilkesboro
Street Friday.The honoree wore a pant suit
of black, brown and white
paisley print. Her corsage was of white mums.Hie luncheon menu consisted of ham, potato salad, green beans and com, lettuce and
tomato salad, hot roUs, tea and pineapple ice box pie.
The hostesses presented a gift of sUver to the bride. Hie honoree presented gifts to her
attendants.
B la y lo c k - E v e r h a r t
W e d d in g
Miss Nora Suzanne Everhart
of 1205 Thomason Street, Lexington and Gary Blaylock, » n of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blaylock of Cooleemee were
i^te d in marriage on July 24. at the Second United Church of Christ in Lexington.
The Reverend Billy Jo Leonard officiated at the 7:30 p. m. ceremony.
Hie couple entered the church together.
The bride wore a street length dress of white polyester knit
with matching headpiece and short veU, and white accessories.
Mrs. Blaylock, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ^wood
Everhart, graduated from
Lexington Senior High School
and attended the Davidson Community College. She is presently employed with Young-Hinkle, Inc. of LexingiM).
The bridegroom attended Davie County High School and
is employed with Cannon Mills.
The couple wiU make their home on 611 Hiird Street, Apartment B, in Spencer, N. C.
Miss Mary EUen Essie and John C. CandUlo were united in marriage Saturday, July 31st, at the First Presbyterian
Church. Reverend Leland Richardson performed the 4
P.M. ceremony.The wedding music was provided by Mrs. David K. Neal
of ReidsvUle, aunt of the bride,
and Neal Essie, the bride’s
brother.The bride is the daughter of i^ . and Mrs. James E. Essie of Farmington. She is a graduate
of Davie County High School. Sie attended MitcheU CoUege, Statesville, North Carolina and was graduated from Appalachian State University,
Boone, North Carolbia. She
teaches the third grade in the Davidson County School
System.The groom, son of Mrs. WUliam Harrison Lowen of
Cincinnati, Ohio, was graduated
from Mitchell College and Appalachian State University.
He is employed by the Forsyth County Department of Social Services.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of
candlelight silk organza, camelot design vidth Peau D’ Lange lace yoke and deep cuffs interlaced with narrow velvet ribbon. The full sMrt extended
hito a buUt-in chapel train. The
fingertip-length veU was attached to a cluster of Ulusion rose pedals adorned with seed
pearls. The headpiece was
created by the bride’s mother, Mrs. James E. Essie.Miss Anne Essie was her sister’s maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James E. Essie, Jr. and Mrs. Neal
Essie, sister-in-laws of the bride. Miss Susan Weisner of
StatesvUle, Mrs. Delbert Welch of Asheboro, and Mrs. Ronald Whitley of Boone. The attendant’s gowns were of hot
pink sUk organza with lace yoke
and cuffs of viory lace patterned after the bridal gown.The bride’s brother, James E. Essie, Jr., was best man. Ushers were Neal Essie,
brother of the bride. Garland
Waters of Winston-Salem, Gene
M i s s S h e e k
H o n o r e d B y C lu b
The Tuesday Night Bridge Gub met Tuesday, July 27th, at the home of Miss Barbara Smoot to honor Miss Nancy Sheek, bride-elect, who is a member of the club.
Upon their arrival, the group
was seated at individual tables centered with small
arrangements of summer flowers. The honoree’s place was marked with a corsage. A dessert course of lime ice
cream and coconut cake was
served.
After several bridge progressions, cokes, nuts and mints were served.Upon completion of the bridge play, each one attending
presented a gift of lingerie to the honoree.
F e te d A t S h o w e r
Mrs. Alfred Arthur Allen of
Route 2, Advance, was feted
with a pink and blue shower Hiursday, July 29th at the home of Mrs. Adelaide Ellis on Foster Street. Hostesses were
members of the MocksvUle Senior Citizen's Qub. The honoree received a corsage of pink carnations upon arrival.
Games were played and the
Izes won were given to the
noree to use for her baby.Ice cream, cake, potato chips, nuts and mints were served.
Johnson of Winston-Salem and
Delbert Welch of Asheboro.A reception was held foUowing the ceremony in the church fellowship hall, after
which Uie couple left on a honeymoon tour of the Southern
states.Mr. and Mrs. Candillo wUl be at home at 4980-A Hunt Oub Road, County Club Apartments
Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Miss Katherine Mae Austin of Lexington and Andrew Shermer Barney of Cooleemee were united in marriage Sunday, August 1st, at 3 p.m. at Fhrst
Reform United Church of Chirst in Lexington. Rev. J. Everette Neese performed the ceremony.Mrs. J.H. Leonard, organist, presented the music.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Austin
of 1703 Greensboro Street,
O b s e r v e G o ld e n W e d d in g
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hicks of Route 1, Advance, observed their Golden Wedding anniversary on Sunday, August 8, with a picnic dinner on their
lawn on Deadmon Road. Hosts
were their chUdren, John Hicks and Richard Hicks of Advance, Thomas C. Hicks of High Point and George W. Hicks and
Harold Webster Hicks. Hie
couple has five grandchildren.
M is s W ilk in s
G iv e n S h o w e r
Miss Deborah WUkins, bride- elect was honored with a lingerie shower Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Nathan C.
Beck, Jr., SouUi Main Street.
Miss Deborah McDaniel johied Mrs. Beck as co-hostess.
The honoree wore a princess style dress of print jersey and
her corsage was of coral rosebuds.
The bridal table featured a centerpiece of snapdragons and mums in yellow and white. Silver candelabrum were used. Refreshments served consisted
of cheese straws, bam biscuits,
cake squares, nuts and punch. Mrs. W. C. Phipps and Mrs. Troy McDaniel assisted m the serving.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Powell WUkins, mother of the
bride-elect; Miss Vickie W ilkins, sister; and, Mrs. Albert Reavis, mother of the groom-elect, Joe Reavis of MocksvUle.
A n n o u n c e m e n ts
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Crenshaw, Jr. of North Mata Street announce the birth of a
daughter, Elizabeth Page, bom
Monday, August 2nd, at Davie
County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 4% ozs. Mrs. Crenshaw is the former Patey Davis. The maternal grand
parents are Mrs. Ann Davis and
the late Walter Davis. Hie paternal grandparents are Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and the late Mr.
Crenshaw.
Lextagton. She is a graduate of East Davidson High School and of Lexington Beauty College.
She is employed at Lexington
Drug Company.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Barney of Cooleemee, is a former student of Davie County High School
and is employed at the Thomas
Company in ThomasvUle.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of sUk organza with Venice lace around the neckline extending
down the center front and en- circltag the hemline. Appliques of lace graced the entire gown and the long cuffed sleeves. Her chapel mantiUa was encircled with matching lace. She carried a mixed nosegay of white roses and blue and white sprtag
flowers.
Mrs. Myra Loenard of
Lexington, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of blue Organza and white Venice lace appliques. Her headpiece of organza
tubing was trimmed with seed
pearls. She carried a white long
stemmed mum tied with blue
ribbon streamers.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robin Stafford of Lexington, Miss Layne Pearson of Lexington, Miss Dianne Barney ,of
Cooleemee, sister of the groom; and Mrs. Dianne Parker of Shdby, sister of the bride. They wore dresses and carried flowers identical to the honor
attendants.Toby Austin was ring bearer.Mr. Barney was his son’s best man. Ushers were Larry Leonard, James Stafford, J.D. Leonard, and Vernon Ward, aU
of Lextagton.Mrs. S.M. Hedrick and Mrs. Paul Gardner entertataed at a reception In the church
fellowship hall immediately
following the wedding.The bridal table was covered with a white embroidered organza cloth over satin. The centerpiece was of spring
flowers. White tapers were used
ta candelabrum to complete the
table appotatments.After a trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the couple wiU live at Fritts Trailer Park in Lextagton.
M is s J a n O r r e ll
Is S h o w e r H o n o r e e
Sm oot - W alker
The engagement of Miss Barbara Ann Smoot, daughter of Mrs. John Alexander Smoot and the late Mr. Smoot, to Mr. David Lynn Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard Walker of Mocksville, is announced by the bride-
elect’s mother.The wedding wUl take place November 20 at the First
United Methodist Church, MocksvUle.Miss Smoot attended Brevard Junior CoUege and is presently employed as secretary to the plant manager at IngersoU-Rand Company in MocksvUle.Mr. Walker graduated from the University of North
Caroltaa at Chapel HUl, and has served two years with
the U. S. Army, tacluding a tour of duty in Vietnam. He is
presently employed as sales service manager for Champion Packages, Inc., TaylorsviUe, N. C.
Sanders - Dull
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mack
Sanders of Route 5, MocksvUle,
have announced the
engagement of their oldest daughter, Lynda Faye, to Wade Gerry Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sanford Dull of MocksvUle.The weddtag is planned for
September 3 at Union ChapeL United Methodist Church, MocksvUle.Miss Sanders is a senior at
Davie County High School and plans to study Cosmetology next
fall.Mr. Dull is a graduate of Davie County High School and
Rowan Technical Institute
where he studied business
administration. He is entering his fourth year in the Army Reserves ta Salisbury. He is presently employed by B u rlin g to n In d u s trie s ,
Cooleemee.P h o to b y M IL L S
M oore - Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. Martta P. Moore, Jr. of Raleigh have
announced the engagement of theta daughter, Evelyn, to
Gary Eugene Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H.
Richardson of Cooleemee.An October 3rd wedding is being planned at Fairmont Methodist Church in Raleigh.The bride^ect attended Peace College and is now employed at Peden Steel Company in Raleigh.Her fiance is employed at Fieldcrest MiUs, Inc., ta
Eklen for the summer. He wiU be a ristag senior at North
Carolina State University in the faU.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Snider
of Lakeview Drive, MocksvUle,
Route 3, announce the birth of a
daughter, Paige AUison, bora July 22nd at Forsyth Memorial H a ir Hospital in Winston Salem.Mrs.
The Davie Hair Dressers met Clark. The maternal grand-Monday, August 2, at Thea’s Beauty Shop on Gwyn Street. Sam Hicks, color artist from B
and H Beauty Supply House ta
Winston-Salem was the guest artist.
Plans for a clinic to be held at Center Community BuUding on August 23 at 9 p. m. were made.
Doris WUliams wiU be the
featured artist. All members are urged to attend.At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served to nine members by the hostess.
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Franics Clark of Route 4 and the paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Snider o f
Lexington.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. BranUy York announce the birth of their
first chUd, a daughter, bom
August 3, at aark Air Force Base Hospital near ManUla. Mrs. York is the former Estella ApuriUo of the PhiUipines.The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fredo
L o v e tte S h o w e r PniUiplnes. * * ’
The are
p izinono
M r s . B la lo c k
Is S h o w e r e d
Mrs. Gary Blalock of
was honored witl
miscellanous shower at the
home of her husband's aunt, Mrs. Otis Canupp of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee.
Mrs. Blayclock, the former Suzanne Everhart of Lexington was married on July 24.Fruit punch, nuts, mtats and crescent cookies was served from the dining room table for the guests who called between 7 p. m. and 9 p. m.
Miss Nora Lovette of Far
mington, bride-elect, was honored on August 2, with a miscellaneous shower in the hospUal conference room at
Rowan Memorial Hospital ta
SaUsbury. Hostesses were Miss Susan Hendrix of Advance and Mrs. Donna Graham of Salisbury. The hostesses presented Miss Lovette with a
corsage of ptak carnations upon
arrival.A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out ta the floral arrangements and the
refreshment course of lime
punch, decorated cake squares, nuts and mits. Tlie refrediment table centerpiece was an arrangement of mid-summer
yellow and white flowers.Among the twenty guests which showered the bride-elect with lovely gifts was the bride's
mother, Mrs. Fred Furches.
le paternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Jim York of
MocksvUle, Rt. 2.
Miss Jan Orrell who wUl marry Alan Stout on August 7, in the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, was honored at a kitchen shower Hiursday, July
29, at Uie home of Mrs. Ben
Browder ta Advance.
A yellow and white motif was
carried out ta Uie party ap
pointments. The centerpiece for the refreshment table covered wiUi a white lace cloth over yellow, was a basket of yellow and orange mums.Hie hostess gave the honoree
a corsage of smaU kitchen
gadgets and a gift of stainless flat ware.Among the twenty guests at the shower were the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. Alton
Orrell of demmons and the
bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Alan Stout and his grand- moUier, Mrs. A. M. Stout, both of Cooleemee.
A punch course was served the guests who showered the honoree with gifts.
B e ta M u S o r o r ity C h a p t e r
Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority met July .27, at the home of Mrs. Sam Short on Sata Road. Hie four-
teeff members present brought
covered dishes for a luncheon.After the luncheon, the group planned the calendar for the
year. Attendtag were: Ann Bamhardt, Kemp Bamhardt, Kate Foster, Margaret Conger, Lois Evans, Helen Helen
Everhart, BUlie Jean Beck,
Sadie Barger, Helen Crenshaw,
Esther Wall, Betty West, Susan Johnson and Rose Andrews.
We WiU be phased to
detwnsoate o if new style
in studio portra/ts
Mstys *Atetiact8 A 16X20 photograph Given F)w If vie do both the farrsk and As
mussruDioY a d k ii^ H ~
FAT OVERWEIGHTOdrinet cm help you become the trim ilim perion you want to be. (Mrinex it • tiny tiblet and easily iwillowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special eiercise. Get rid ol eicess (at and live longer. Odtinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 12 years. Odrinti costs t3.25 and the Isige economy siie ii.ii. You must lose ugly fit or your money will be ref unded by your druggist.
No guHtioas asiied. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this gusrantee by:
W IL K IN S
D ru g S to re
Mocksville, N.C.
(F ------------ ---------------^
We are pleased to
th a t M rs. P aulette W aller
and
M rs. W ilm a M ills
are now associated w ith o ur shop.
100% Human Hair Wiglets
*12.50 (P re ^ty le d )
. Reg. *20.00 Permanent Waves
S " *10.00
Complete with cut & style Other operators:------------------
Mrs. Frances Daniel and Mrs. Blanch Ireland
Frances’ Hairstyling
601 SouUi, MocMc, N.C.
ife ______________Ilk ------------i t
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST S. 1971
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American
CHEESE
£
12 OZ. PKG.
if SAVE 6 *
MR&FUERTS
M A R G A R IN E o jic
1LE GdlOEN QUARIERS
PRIDE ILUNOIS GRADE "A"
WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE
Canned CORN
$
3 0 3
CANS
if SAVE 29 *
LGA AUMINUM
FO IL
REaZSFT. ROli
FINE fDR SNACKS
DUKE’S REU SH
41!16 0LMR
2 0 0
SIZE
LB.
DOZEN
RUSSET BAKING
POTATOES
LB. B A G
LGA. FROZENWHIPPElr
TOPPING
9 OZ. PKG.
if. SAVE 20 *
s
CHERRY
M
4 0
EXTRA 81AMP8
W ith th ii C oupon wmI Pufchiw o f I
1 Pkg. of 2 SUcM of Ham Qood OiUjr At Hrffner'i Throi«h
Augurt 7, 1971
MQCKSVIUE - CLEMilDNS - YADKIHViUE - lEXINCTOjL
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971
KWIK
KWIZ
Bloodmobile Collects 147 Pints
«*WHAT DO YOU THINK OF
THE NEW COURT ROOM?"
Photoi by Junes B uiinger
Interview i by Marlene Benion
ROBERT HELLARD, Cooleemee, Deputy Sheriff - “Oh, I think it’s
nice, about the nicest thing in the
county. I don’t especially like it
myself. But then I didn’t have
anything to do with it.
MRS. MARY CHAFFIN, Woodleaf
housewife - “I think it’s real nice. It’s
beautiful. The color is fine, real pretty. Naturally Td say so, cause blue is my favorite color.”
GARY CLEARY, Rt. 1, MocksviUe,
Joseph Schlitz Brewery Co. emplyee •
“Oh, it seems a whole lot better and
a nicer place than it was. I like the color o.k.
GEORGE MARTIN, Mocksvflle
Attorney - “I noticed in Sundays
paper that Arlene Edwards said
that the “ Bar Association was
going to get an injunction agdnst
the painters to change the colors” ;
but the Bar Assoc, was not con
sulted on the colors. We had
nothing to do with it. Blue is a
depressing color. Perhaps we can
get used to it. They say a man
can get used toa bald-headed wife
if he has to, but I seriously doubt If I can.
WAYNE MELTON, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle Forsyth Co. School System - “I like
it. The color? It’s alright. It is BLUE Isn’t It?
Cooleemee News
Mrs. Bessie Canupp and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Otis Canupp, flew to New Jersey S atui^y moroing for a weeks visit with Mrs. Canupp’s daughter and her husband and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Milhden and sons, Eugene and John. Hiey will return home
Saturday.
Scott and Jeff Shaver, Ricky Uneberry and Alan Blackwood
spent a coiq>le of days last week
camping and fishing with Dana Ervin at the home of his parents, Mr. and Martin on Route
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoover and Judy of Orlando, Florida spent a recent week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grey
Foster. Another daughter and
her husband and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ointon Milholen and
Kimberly of Daytona Beach,
were last weeks’ guest of the Fosters. Prior to their visit here, the Milholens spent four days touring Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Iliey also plan to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tun Milholen of Siler City
before returning home.
filr. and Mrs. Clarence Driver
and dau^ters, Tammy and Jill ' ■ s last week
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shaver and family spent a couple of days last week vacationing at M ^ Ie Beadi. They returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Hazelanne Barber, Mrs.
Chick Alexander, both of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Martha ^ Boyd of_Erwln were the
Cedar Creek
wedcend guests of Mrs. Halene~
Hurt of Athens, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Route 3, MocksviUe entered Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Sal«n Friday for observation
and treatment.
Mr. Phil Foster of Pine Ridge was admitted to Davie County Hospital Sunday evening for
treatment. He Is not allowed visitors at this time.
Mrs. Adam Trexler remains a patient at Davie County
.Hospital............
Mra. Jack Kurfees and son
MtMy and’Mrs. Fred Bost of
Woodleaf, arrived Wednesday
night by plane at the Charlotte Airport from a two and a half weeks vacation in Texas visiting with relatives.
Mike Shoaf, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Defoy Shoaf of Yadkin Street returned home Friday after undergoing surgery at the Jtowan Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snipes and family returned home Sunday after several dayi vacation at Callaway Gardens, Georgia.
They were accompanied on
their trip by Dr. and Mrs. Bob Foster and fam ily of Mocksvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. JameS' Ijam es,' Debbie, Faye, and Johnny of W a d ^to n , D. C. spent several days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter of Joyner
Street and with Mr. John Ijames of Pine Ridge Road. Hie Ijames were enroute home after a weeks vacation at
Myrtle Brach.,
D a vie S c h o o ls S e e k
Im p ro v e m e n t O f M u s ic
Self Examination makes a man a better Christian and makes the riches of the world seem small indeed.
Ernest Droppa and Betty Van
Liere.
Hie banquet which was held Saturday night at Cedar Creek Baptist church was a great success. Guest speaker was the
Rev. Dr. McLaurIn, instructor
at A and T College in Greensboro.Sunday was an Interesting Sunday sdiool at Cedar Creek. Odell Eaton and Warren West
were In charge.
Miss Martha Nell Sutzer and
Miss Frances Howell have returned home after spending summer school in EUzabeth City. Miss Martha Sutzer is in Boone, N. C. taking a course In
Education of some kind.Mrs. William Eaton and Mrs. Carl Cain attended the Womens Home and Foreign Baptist W ulQ oary AuxiJfary which
was held at the Smith Grove BaptUt Church in HIddenite, recently.The Yadkin and Davie Missionary Baptist Auociation will be hdd at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church In Hamp<
stationed.Darryl and Kenneth Eaton are spending the week at Camp Dc^wood. Good luck boys and we hope you have a good tbne. Iltey are the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Oddl Eaton.
Alta Baton visited In South Carolina recently and returned to his home on Saturday.
While certain school pupils in
the Davie County school system
may not find foreign languages, science or social studies exactly fascinating to learn about, music seems to have an almost
universal apped among school-
aged children. And North
Carolina’s public schools are constantly trying to improve their music services, most recently through an assessment program by professional music
educators.> State Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Craig
Phillips explained that IS
district presidents of the N. C.
Music Educators Association are talking with the state’s local school superintendents about the quality and avallabUity of music education opportunities
for Tar Heel children. “The
thrust of the assessment
program," he said, “Is to
determine administrative and
public attitudes toward music in the schools and to discover ways In which the united professionals can help local units Improve their service to
children in the schools.”
Jim Hall, director of the state
education agency’s Division of Cultural Arts, noted th^t a detailed study of school music programs was made earlier this year by district presidents and
county chairmen of the
association. In addition, several hundred music teachers were later surveyed as to what they felt was most, or least, satisfying about their work.
Hall explained, “ Teacher
attitudes were strongly positive. In spite of the facts shown by the earlier study, which pointed up the large class loads, extra hours of special work and money-raising activities. The teachers showed great faith In today’s students and felt that most students are Interested In the arts. They did
not regard integration as a key
problem.”Hall added, “While the interviews did reveal some dissatisfaction, most of it
centered around an apparent lack of communication with
administrators, which resulted in misunderstandings about
budgets, schedules, and even the purposes of music
education.”Sponsoring the meetings with superintendents Is one way the
N. C. Music Educators
Association, representing some 1400 music teachers and teacher trainees, hopes to iron out any remaining problems. The
organization also sponsorsi student-oriented activities such as music festivals, clinics and
competitions.HaU noted that the district
presidents now in the process of
meeting with the local
superintendents will report
their findings in November at
the annual music educators’ convention in Charlotte.
Film Showing
The film entitled “His Land” will be shown at Oak Grove United M ethodist C hurch Friday, August 6th, at 8 p.
m. The public is invited.
lonviUe, Hiuraday and Friday, August Btb and R«v. L.
R. Howdl is in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Julius RidgeU
81^ Mrs. WiUiam Eaton attended Homecoming service at the Cedar Grove Baptist Church
Sundfty*
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Uicy Tatum Sunday was her •on and grandson*, $gt. Blwood Tatum from Germany who is on leave for.a few days here with
his family. He U enroute to North Dakota where he will be
th u r s . f r i. s o t.
August 5-6-7
(Continusd From Page 1)
G a llo n D o n o rs
It takes eight pints of blood to make a gallon. Approximately 50 county residents take serioudy the posters that ad
vertise the Bloodmobile visits with these words “You’ve Got A Lot To Give”, because all these men and women have given at least one gallon. Many are
working on their 3rd gallon. Some are openly proud of this achievement; others are quite modest and prefer to not even
count just how much life-giving
blood they have given. On thet August 2nd visit Gallon Donors were tagged In a consplrlous way. They wore a large red drop-shaped tag that was
initialed "B . B.” , for Big Bleeder. After donating their most recent pint of blood, the Gallon Donors rested at the
CantMn. TTie canteen workers
removed these large paper tags and replaced them with a small
d-plalgold-plated, drop-shaped pin with a Red Cross In the center.lie are on
Donor
list:
The following people Davie County’s Gallon
Elmer Gray Allen Johnny R. Allen Marshall Angell David K. BaUey
Charles F. Bean
William Avery Bell Loraine M. Blackwood WUlls Lee Bedford WUllam M. Bowles Arnold Gray Branch
Bennie F. Brown
Warren Coleman Carter.
George J. Clement H. M. Daniel Robert Lee Dickens J. Charles Dunn WUllam W. Ferebee
John A. Guglielml
Daniel Eugene Harris
James R. Harris Harry Lee Howell Mike Hendrix John H. Howell
Louie A. Howell
Marcus Daniel Holmes, Sr.
Samuel Paul Ireland John Lester Ijames
Ernest Johnson Paul H. Johnson George Julian Jack Koontz
Hugh Unville
Hugh Larew Grady Minor John F. Minor James V. Moseley Donald Myers Bobby Pliinips
James C. Roberson
WUliam M. Seaford
Kenneth G. Sales
Ingersoll-Rand Gallon Donors rest in the Canteen after giving blood.
Bessie Sechrest Edward L. Short Francis W. Slate, M. D. Oiarles Sofley.
Vernon Hiompson
Herman 0. Waller Elmer D. Wooten Elliot WUkes Arthur J. York
Prison Advisory
Group Formed
(ContlnuMl From Page 1)
ducted at the local unit such i education, teaching of var trades and skills, and manner they helped an lnmal|
get a job."If we can provide a skill I
help him to get a Job....there )a good ^ance for the inmate t
stay out of prison” , said Brown.Major Brown also com’', mented on the Alcoholici ■ Anonymous program being I
conducted at Ihe Davie unit. I
“This Is the only unit In the! . state, or in the nation insofar as 1I have been able to find out, that
conducts as AA program for the I
inmates and their immediate
famUy”, said Major Brown.The group were welcomed by Dallas Safrlet who has served as superintendent of the local
unit for 17 years.
Famers Reminded
About Harvest
Farmers are reminded that they may not harvest a crop of
any kind from their set-aside
acres under the 1971 wheat and
feed grain programs until after December 31.Farmers shall not graze their set-aside acres until after the
“prohibited grazing” period.
This period ends September 30.A third reminder Is that set- aside acres must be maintained in a soil conserving use. This
included control of erosion,
weeds, insects, and rodents. These practices are especially Important In that they help reduce silt pollution of streams, lakes, and rivers.While most program par
ticipants are familiar with these
regulations, producers who
might have questions or need further program information call or visit their County ASCS Office. ____________
Choice of Juice
A new portable electric typewriter now on the market is powered by nickel-cadmium batteries that can be recharged on local electric current anywhere in the world.
Bill Seaford, a donor, being processed.
r
Several Gallon Donors, tagged as “Big Bleeders” surround a first time doqor from HeHtage.
Truck Strikes
Car Last Week
state Trooper R. L. Beane
Investigated an accident Tuesday, July 27th, two miles south of Mocksvllle.
Richard Alfred Beeding of Route 3, Mocksvllle, operating a 1971 Dodge, slowed for a vehicle stopped in the roadway. Nelson Lee Correll, of Cleveland, operating a 1968 Chevrolet
pickup, failed to slow in time to
avoid a collision, striking the Beeding vehicle in the rear.Damages were estimated at $150 to the Dodge and $175 to the truck.Correll was charged with
failure to reduce speed.
Correll was taken to Davie
County Hospital.
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d o w n to w n • n o rth s id e • th ru w a y
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EDWARD’S FURNITURE
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M u s ic a l L a w n m o w e r R an d all B eane o f Edgew ood C ircle, Cooleem ee is probably
th e only fellow in Davie C ounty w ith a radio on h is law n m ow er. He says th a t if you have to
spend hours c u ttin g th e grass each week, w hy n o t "m o w to m u s ic ". And th a t’s ju s t w hat he
does. He says th a t it helps to m ake th e chore a m ore p le a san t o ne. B eane, w ho is a trooper
w ith th e S tate highw ay P atrol, o rig in ally b o u g h t th e radio for his p a tro l car, b u t it w o u ld n ’t
play too w ell due to th e an te n n a b e in g m o u n te d in th e w in d s h ie ld . So he m o u n te d it on his
rid in g m ow er and w ith a radio areal on th e fen de r, it w orks like a ch a rm . W ho know s w hat
orig inal idea h e 'll com e up w ith nex t. . . an air c o n d itio n e d , m aybe?
JSE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1971 - 7
C h u rc h A c tiv itie s
HARDISON
Hardison {jrilted MeUiodist Oiurch will have Its apnua)
Homecoming service Sunday, August 8th, with dinner on the grounds.
Sunday School will begin at 10
a.m. and preaching at 11.
There will be s p ^ a l singing in the afternoon.
Rev. Benny Bearden is pastor of the church.The public is invited to attend.
Concord Methodist
Guest speaker at Concord United Methodist Church on Sunday, August 8, at 7:30 p. m., will be police officer, Bob
Hammond of Winston-Salem
who will speak on drugs.
NEW UNION
New Union United Methodist Church at Sheffield will have
their annual homecoming
Cope Family
August 8th. Rev. BUI Harris, a former member of New Union will preach the homecoming
sermon.Rev. Harris is now serving
the Level Cross-New Hope Charge Wnston-Salem Notth East District. Rev. Harris Is married to the former Helen Reeves of the Sheffleld Com
munity.A picnic lunch will be served at 12:45. After lunch a hymn sing vidll begin at 2 p.m.Spinning Sunday night 7:30
New Union will begin their
revival. Services will begin each night at 7:30 pan. through Friday n i^ t. Rev. Wade Wright also a former member of New Union will be the preacher.
Rev. Wright is serving the
Hiddenite Charge North Wilkesboro District. Rev. Wright is married to Uie former Anne Mae Reeves of Sheffleld. The public is cordially invited to
all of these services.
Reunion
The Cope family reunion will be held Sunday, August 8, beginning at 11 a. m. at Shelter No. 2, at Rich Park In Mocksville. All relatives and
friends who would like to attend
are cordially Invited. Lunch will be served at approximatdy 1 p.
m.
Stewart Reunion
The 31st annual Stewart reunion will be held Sunday, August 8 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Stewart on the Bethanla-Tobaccoville Road,
beginning at 1:00 p.m.All the decendants of Jonathan and Suzanna Wallace Stewart are invited to attend.Everyone is asked to bring a
well filled picnic basket.The Lamp Lighters will
provide music.
John Taylor bolds cucumbers and beans which he grew In his garden. The
Chinese-long cucumbers
measured 21-Inches In length and the string beans are known as Yardr.-Long Beans.
Continental Telephone In Merger
G. H. Parks, Vice President of
Continental Telephone Service Corporation,. and C. L. Compton, President of Commonwealth Telephone Company of Vhrginia, signed contracts last week merging Commonwealth into the Continental System.
The merger , of Commonwealth with Continental
was approved by Commonwealth with Continental was approved by Com-
monwealtli’s stockholders on
June 30. July IS was designated as the date to complete the transaction.Commonwealth, with Its main
office In Manassas, Virginia,
serves approximately 52,000
telephones, covering most of
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Prince William and Stafford Counties and part of Fairfax
County. Its President, C. Lacey
Compton, at the time of the merger leaves this office to become Com m onw ealth’s
Chairman of the Board of
Directors. The new president of
Commonwealth is Harry P. Cavanish of Harrisonburg, Virginia, who is also the President of Continental Telephone Company of Vhrginia. The other principal officers are Floyd D. Vetter,
Vice President; Woodrow N.
Vetter, Vice President; Sara V.
Lutik, Secretary; and ^ym ond W. Barlow, Treasurer.This new Continental affiliate
becomes a part of the Cor- 'ation’s Southeast Division, juartered in Amherst, Virginia. The Division is headed by G. H. Parks, Vice President
and Genera] Manager.
Discussing the acquisition of
. Commonwealth, Parks said the day-to-day provision of telephone service will continue to be the responsibility of the local Commonwealth telephone team while his Division staff will be available for assistance In matters of operations,
finance, engineering, and other
specialized areas. Western Carolina and Westco Telephone Companies are members of the Continental System and are located In the Southeast Division.
The Continental Telephone
Corporation is the third largest independent telephone company In the United States, and its common stock Is traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Continental serves more than
1,600,000 telephones in 42 states,
Canada and the Caribbean.
Tattle TalesBy Gordon Tomlinson
Subtle Alloy
A lm o s t everyb o d y recognizes
stainless steel, b u t do you kn o w
n ic k e l s ilv e r w h en yo u see itT
Mrs. Minnie Johnson
Mrs. Johnson
Attends Convention
The National Welfare Rights
OrganlzaUon (N. W. R. 0.) held
a convention in Providence, Rhode Island, from July 28th through August 1st on the campus of Brown University.Attending the conference
from this area were Mrs.
Minnie Johnson of Davie County
and Mrs. Charlotte Stephens of Yadkin County. All 50 states were represented at the convention.
Workshops were held on
various aspects of N. W. R. O.
Some of the well-known
speakers were Senator George
McGovern, D-SouUi Dakota and Shirley Chisholm, D- New York. The highlight of the convention was a banquet at Rocky Point Palladeum in West Warwick,
Rhode Island witti Rep. Julian Bond, Georgia legislature, and the main address given by Mrs. Corella ScoU King.Mrs. Jdhiison is secretary of
W. R. 0. o,f Davie County. She
and Mrs. Stephens flew by jet on Eastern Airlines to the convention.
a a jg jN O H A A ^ s rj^ ra
A U C T I O N
Sat. August 14, 1971
1 0 :0 0 a.nt.
In Fork On Hwy. No. 64 Behind Fork Esso
Pressure Brake Bleeder
6-Volt Battery Charger Compreasion Gaum Fire Extinguisher Tank Fire Extinguisher Manual Floor Jack Pipe Cutter
New Water Pump
Bear Headlamp Amines Bushing & Bearing Press Drill Press Spark Plug Cleaner
Air Line Regulator Hydrolic Floor Jack Garden Tiller A'Model Wrenches
C/4H.P. ShaUow WeU Pump) Electric H^ge Trimmer
4 Oil Tanks With Pumps 1 Showcase
5 Old Radios
3 Television Sets
All Kinds OF Of Automobile Parts
MANY ITEMS NOT MENTIONED
Sale Conducted For
ELGIN ELLIS
Fred 0. Ellis,
998-8744 Auctioneer 634-5227
Davie County’s latest sharp
shooter is Boone Foster.
At his home one Sunday night
recently, a stray cat was an
noying his pet maltese cat. His
daughter went Into the yard and
chased the stray cat away and returned to the house. A short time later the stray cat returned, again annoying 'the
pet maltese. Boone, with his gun, proceeded out the door to put an end to the problem - at
least he thought so.
His daughter followed closely
behind to watch and just as
Boone raised his gun to shoot the stray cat ran under her car! She screamed, “No, Daddy - No” . . . but, he did!
The stray cat stUl hasn’t been
found, but his daughter found
her tire flatened by five shotgun pellete.
Ivan Thies has lost histeeth!.....and can’t tell whereto find them! The unique part about this story is that Ivan had
his initials engravea on uie plate of teeth that he lost Sunday while Ashing in the
Yadkin River at the Erwin Mills plant in Cooleemee.He is offering a reward ... so all fishermen ... please be on the
lookout. You may come up with
an unusual catch!
Accident Occurs
On Highway
state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident
Saturday, July 31st, at 9:20 a.m.
on US 158.Gw endolyn Glenn Rhynehardt, 23, of Route 1, Advance, driving a 1969 Volkswagen, was traveling east
on US 158, lost control on wet
road, ran off left side of road
way. She was injured and taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem.\
These are two good reasons to Install
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8 - DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1971
LettersTo The Editor
Dear Editor:
As a former Cooleemeeite, and who for more than thirty years wrote Guest Articles and
a column for the Cooleemee
Journal, I will appreciate the >rlvllege of a word to my old riends, and for the Cooleemee
Journal.
Along about this time of year, we would have an anniversary issue. We passed over the fif
tieth year, sometime before I left Cooleemee more than 30 years ago. I do revere the memory of J. C. Sell. When his
doctor told him he must get a
job which would iceep him outdoors, he chose, strangely, to publish a newspaper. He had
had no previous experience in
such worlt, and his formal education was a short time in a country school which was at that time somewhat limited. J. C. was a remarkable man. He
could not write as expressively as he could outline in conversation, but he had an amazing grasp of whatever was' under consideration. No professor could "See through” a
situation with finer analysis
than J. C. His creed was simple, but he lived it. He made a success of the Journal, and it served the community long and
wdl. The time came to meet the
growing need of a changing
world, and J. C. Jr. and his wife, Maxine, carried on as long as possible.The Enterprise-Record is in a
way, the successor to the
Cooleemee Journal, and the friends of the Journal will join In the hope that in Its new and enlarged capacity for service, it will prosper and grow with a changing and growing world.
As we remember the Journal, with nostalgic feelings, we would join our memories and
associations with good wishes
with good wishes, and the hope
DAVIE B U ILD IN G
CO M PANY
P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 5 5
ANNO UNCES
The O pening O f
S h e f f i e d P a r k
Located 4 Miles West of
Mocksville on U.S. 64
Com m issioners
IMeet
Social Security
many anniversaries. Representative Here
We oldsters who must take
leave of the past, salute you, and will march with you into the new age, with faith and hope for great things.
Norvin C. Duncan
P. S. If I may add a personal word to my old friendis — On June 21st, I was released from the hospital in Greenville, S. C., where I was confined for six
months and had three
ations, and am now feeling. B. On next Monday, I will enter our Church Home for the Aged in Asheville, N. C. and my future address will be:
Deerfield
1617 Hendersonville Road
AaievUle, N. C. 28803
Cooleem ee Senior
Citizens M odel
The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold a swim party following their regular business
session on Monday, August 9, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center at 10 a. m:The members will model old fashioned bathing suits around
the Cooleemee pool. All spec
tators are wdcome.
Senator Jordan
Reports
In two previous newsletters I have discussed recycling of waste paper as one means of controlling the growth problems of solid wastes.
I said that the Joint Com
mittee on Printing, of which I am chairman, had ordered a study as a first step toward determining the feasibility of Congressional use of recycled printing papers. This was done several months ago and the final report from that study is expected shortly.
I am convinced that Congress
must take the lead hi using recycled paper wherever possible. If the example is set by f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t representatives, we can expect
state governments, industry
and others to follow.
For this reason, and because I believe we must move as quickly as possible, I have scheduled a public hearing on this subject for August 3 at 10
a.m. to consider two measures
pending before the Senate Rules
Committee, of which I am also chairman. These bills would require that the Congressional Record be printed on recycled paper and would make recycled
paper available to members of
Congress through the Public Printer.We will hear testimony from many interested parties and with their expert help I think we
can answer the technical and practical questions which must be answered if we are to move ahead toward greater
utilization of recycled paper.I invite all North Carolinians who are interested in this
subject to write me. I will make
sure your views and comments
are made a part of the official record of our Committee proceedings. I will be especially .glad to have the benefit of your thinking as we continue to study and search for better ways to stop environmental pollution of all kinds.My address is; B. Everett
Jordan, United States Senate,
Washiiigtun. 0. C. 20S10
The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C. which serves Davie County residents has announced that Bernice
Fulcher, Field Representative,
w ill be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, August 11, 1971 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable
to go to the Salisbury office. Mrs. Fulcher will be upstairs in the courtroom from 9:30 a. m. until 12:30 p. m. on that day.
H edrick Little
Theatre Presents
"S h o t In The Dark”
A district court judge supports a college art professor in
The Davie County Board of Commissioners met tor the first time in thetr new meeting room, Monday. Shown above, left to right: John Barber, County Manager;
James W. Wall, County Historian; Charles "Buddy” Alexander, Commissioner; John Bailey, Chairman of the Board; and Samuel Daywalt,’l:ommi8sioner. Absent at time of picture were Dr. F. W. Slate, who was called to hospital because of an emergency; and Jerry Swicegood,
away on vacation.
Farmington News
by Nell H. Lashley!
the Catawba College Community Centre production of “Shot In The Dark,” which
opens Friday evening' at
Hedrick Uttle Theatre.
The men in questidn are Frank Montgomery, 19th Judicial District Court judge, whoi>lays Inspector LaBlache;
and Rudy Heintze, an artist on
the faculty at Livingstone College, who plays the lead role of the magistrate.TTie two team,with others to
provide an evening of comedy in
this second of two plays sponsored by the Centre, in financial collaboration with Catawba
College.Action for the play centers around the magistrate’s office,
where a murder is being solved.Offstage, Montgomery knows his fiovaround a law office well. Hlmseif an attorney before
serving as Rowan County
Superior Court clerk for a term,
he was elected last fall to judgeship in the 19th district. Bachelor Montgomery also appeared in Salisbury productions of “ Mousetrap”
and “Don’t Drink The Water.”
“Shot In The Dark” , on the other hand, is Heintze’s stage debut. A native of Washington, D. C., he came to Salisbury in
1966 on a National Teaching
Fdlowshlp to set up an art department at Livingstone. He holds B. F. A. and M. F. A. degrees in painting and sculpture.Tickets for the play, which
will run Friday and Saturday,
Aug. 6 and 7,13, and 14, at 8:15
p.m., may be reserved at the Centre box office. A single performance is $3.
Mrs. Vi Harkey and daughter, Mrs. Kathy Fetes and children of Indi-Atlantic Fla. were recent visitors of relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Harkey and
her husband, the late Stacy C. Harkey, lived on Rt. S before they moved to Florida where he spent his last days.Mrs. Joy Steelman, Mrs. Margaret McBride and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Hilton of Rural Hall
have just returned from a five day trip to Ithaca, N. Y., where they visited with their sister, Mrs. J. Paul Leagans and Dr. Leagans. Mrs. Leagans Is at
home recuperating from recent
surgery. On their return home
they visited overnight with a nephew, John Paul Leagans, Jr. and famlly/ln Aston, Penn. They
also enjoyed the beautiful
Longwood Gardens there.The P lno - F arm lngto n Homemakers Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elva Cash with Mrs. W. E. Kennen as cohostess. The singhig of two songs opened the
meeting, followed by timely and
thought provoking devotlonals by Mrs. Clyde Teague. The business period was presided over by Mrs. Roland Schulte. A work-shop day was planned for
the August meeting at the home of Mrs. Betty West to begin at ten o’ckock Wednesday morning August 18. Each Is (o brhig a covered dish for lunch. Notice
the change in date of meeting
from the fourth Wednesday to the third Wednesday. Members contact Mrs. Grady Smith for information about material to bring for the making of unusual candle holders.Mrs. Ostene West gave an biformatlve demonstration on the repair of some common
household electric appliances.
At the close of the meeting Mrs. Cash and Mrs. Kennen served refreshments of cantaloupes alamode with home made ice cream, nuts and punch to the
fifteen members and two
visitors, Mrs. J. W. WiUlams and Mrs. T. H. Nicholson of
Knoxville, Tenn.Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques
and Mr. Jacques’ mother, all of
Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle and
family.Rev. Fred Shoaf spent several days this week in Davie County Hospital for rest and observation and tests. His pulpits
were filled Sunday by Mr.
Vernon Dull. Mr. Shoaf Is responding satisfactorily.On Saturday, August 7, beginning at 4 p.m. represen
tatives of the Medical Center
will sponsor a Chicken Bar-B-Q
take-out supper at the Farmington Fire Department. Proceeds to go to the Medical
Center for needed expenses.
Come and get your supper Saturday and help a good cause.Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Long of Lexington and Mr.
George Rudlclll of ThomasvlUe.
1971 D A VIE COUNTY HIGHW AY BOX SCORE
N o. Accidents...............91
No. People Injured.......46
No. Fatalities...................3
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all who were
so good to sit with Darrell on the first and second shifts while he was In the Baptist Hospital. Also for the nice cards and letters that he received. Your
kindness will never be
,'orgotten.Alvin, Kathleen and Darrell Dyson and Benny and Stephanie
Dyson.
No Blackout B luet
To provide standby power, many laree central power stations are installine industrial guB turbines. The turbine discs are generally made of high- strength nickel-baae alloys
R n ra l H oncow nen W anted
Tte NoRlnrMt Houtlng Pxograa i| now iaklng
IM qualtfylngforlMwtllwualngprMamtMlat- anc« an mewin f^d to .trp iy u offlcM of tte NonlniMt HoualBi P n sn m In Rural HaU.*U cal ccBtracton, liiMGticgunty, artrMdy (0 buUd iMmM *Mongam roomy !• •valUbla *Pad«rir houalng progrunt btv* a low do«a- ptymentAppllcaUona art ukan, Monday tlirougb Friday la tiw offtM. nan to tiw Library in Iniral Halit
COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM
Phone 969>SS19, P .O . Box 674, R u ral H all
Chinquapin
Thank 'You
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl C. Cain would like to ex
tend our thanks to each one of you who exhiluted such gracious love toward our mother and father in the recent celebration of their Golden
Anniversary. — Mrs. Evola
Eailson, Garfield Cain, Mrs. Ullle M. Scott, Mrs. Millie A. West, Roland P. Cain, WUbur J. Cain, Mrs. HUda C. Miller and
Mrs. Faye C. Carter. ..
Mrs. Evola -Willison of
Houston, Texas and Garfield
Cain and family of Brooklyn, New York have returned to their homes after spending some time with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain would
like to thank the more than one hundred guests who took the time to come and celebrate with them and their children on their fiftieth anniversary.
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. James Scales,
Mrs. Mary L. Comer, Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker and mother, Mrs. Gertie Glenn, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Hanes,
Mrs. Mary Brown, Dr.
Robertson and mother, Mrs,
Cassidy Logan, and Mr. Hauser of Elkin were supper guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain along with their children
and grandchildren.
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Clark and
Mrs., Naomi Carter visited hi the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Cain last week.Frank Cain of Graham, N. C,,
called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Cain recently.Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott enjoyed a cook out and supper
on last Saturday evening with
guests Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Mrs. Evola Ellison, Mrs. Millie West and son Jerry, Mrs. Hilda
Miller and daughter Vanessa, Pricilla, Cassanva and Marlsa, Mrs. Faye Carter and son and daughter, Algen and Donna,
Wilbur Cain of Trap Hill.
Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Nora Eaton attended the Woman's A uxiliary in Alexandra County with host pastor Rev. Mac MUIsap.Our prayers go out to the Carters, Barkers, Dulins,
Cannadys, and Naylors who are
on the sick list. May God strengthen all of you.
D O W N
This modern 3-Bedroom, Baths,
All Carpeted House was just completed.
Y o u C a n N e v e r O w n Y o u r
O w n H o m e ^ R e n t in g
- O PEN HOUSE -
Saturday and Sunday,
August 7th and 8th
1 P.M. to 7 P.M.
Salesman on premises
every afternoon after 3 P.M.
Any Of These Houses Can Be
Purchased Qualified Buyers
For Only *3 0 0 Down
Psychic Sheds Light On Lost Colony
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST S, 1971 - 9
Travel Trailer
Form ation
Local Trailerists Attend Mass Rally
:Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, 752 North Main, Mocksvllle, N. 0. i among the more than 2800 1 trailer families attending
the 14th International Rally of
tXe Wally Byam Caravan Qub June 28 through July 4. ill is a retail furniture nterchant in the Mocksville area. He and his wife Eima will travel in Oregon, Washington,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, visiting friends and relatives along the way. Sell Is second
vice president of the Carolinas
Unit of WBCCI.;The local trailerists were joined by enthusiasts from every state in the union, hi- chiding Alaska and Hawaii,
every province in Canada, parts
^ Mexico and several other
countries. ITiey were led by
^ex Christiansen of Olympia,
y Wash., 1970-71 International president of the Caravan Qub.:An all. but incredible 2,869 Airstream travel trailers were nt at the International
maldng it the second
largest such event held on the
American continent.The trailerists were welcomed to Oregon at a special luncheon ceremony June 28 by Gk>vernor Tom McCall. They
then settled down to eight full days and nights of fun through
fdlowship.This was the first time the International Rally has been held in the state of Oregon.
Many locations bid for this sought after event. This year the Oregon city won out.The bulk of the general
member^ip of the club began
arriving at the Oregon State Fairgrounds June 25, although some of the club offlcers and committeemen had been in the area for weeks. They came singly and in groups of two and three trailers as a rule.O ccasionally; however, larger groups, called “caravans” were seen on the highways, some having traveled together from as far away as Florida or Alaska.The trailers quickly formed
I '.
Local Campers Return
trom New England Tour
Mr. and Mrs. R. Max Conrad
^ 0 llv^ near Lewisville and mrs. Conrad’s brother and jfttster-ln^aw, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Farmington, jfoveretumed froqi a ilve week V Vacation. They toured the New lingland States and parts of
;panada.They attended the 12th annual ;^ational Convention and the Qrst International Convention
:of the National Campers and Bikers Association at Grant- iord, Ontario, Canada. More than 30,000 people with 7,343 '^m pers enjoyed the week’s program which included a
(beauty Contest with contestants
^{)wm 36 states and a sermon on ’Sunday by a minister .Ijepresenting the United Church
>of Canada.. ' “nie two couples went to
( Canada by way of Virginia, 'West Vhrginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. Near Lancaster, ^Pemi., they toured an Amish
iiome and farm m d viewed
‘teams of horses plowing and 'saw the Amish pioneer way of
living.V: The couples toured the 'National Cemetery and bat
tleground In Gettysburg, Penn.,I *;uid stood on the sopt where Abraham Lincoln gave his
famous address.After crossbtg parts of New
^ork State, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine, the group went up the New England Coast !to New Brunswick and Nova ■Scotia, provinces of Canada.Mrs. Conrad reported that
Nova Scotia was green and
^beautiful with lilacs and peonies
blooming.^ Hie group spent two days in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Tljey viewed Grand Pre, Nova Scotia, where the French Acadians Mi&e driven out by the English. L o n g fe llo w ’ s p o e m , Evangeline, was insphred by the Mstory of the French Acadians in Grand Pre, where French is
dental Association
To Have Workshop
: The Past Presidents Council ,of the North Carolina Dental y Assistant Association is
Wonsoring a Prevention Workshop on Sunday, August 9, at the Sheraton Motor ^uthern Pines.; Dr. M. W. (Henry) Aldrh
of Greenville, a member of I Mdrth Carolina Dental Society’s .Task Force for Community Dental Health Program, wiU
lead us in this educational session which will begin at 10:00 «. m. WiU) (he “WHV" of preventive dentistry. The af
ternoon session will cover the
"HOW” of plaque control with every participant receiving in- (be-mouth demonstration and individual instruction on how to iwntrol dental plaque.Registration wUI be held from tiOO a. m. until 10:00 a. m. A luncheon is scheduled for 1:00 p.. The cost of the luncheon Is :luded In the registration fee ;,fr.50 for NCDAA members;
HO.SO for non-members.
^oken today.
The couples toured Quebec
and Ontario, Canada and Ot
tawa, the capital of Canada. Of interest In Quebec was the dtadd M u se ^ find the Old Fwtrih'Dttawa they toured ihe Canadian M int, the War Museum and the Parliament
HIU vtrith Gothic style buUdIng
and a Gothic tower with 53 bells.On their return trip, they visited Niagara Falls in New York State.
Inn,
Farm U p s
ByOr,J.W.Pou
Agricultural SpMlalM
Wachovia Bank k Trust Co., NA.
Drought and blight notwithstanding. North Carolina
recorded a 200-bushel per acre corn yield last year — an
official record and a major yeild breakthrough for the state.
It was perhaps the most unlikely year in history for it to
happen, but Ted Ivey’s entry in Ae state com contest
somehow escaped the drought and the blight to yield a
whopping 204 bushels per acre.
Ivey, a college student-farmer from near Goldsboro, is
the first grower to reach the 200-pius figure in the 24 years
of the state contest. The previous high was 188 bushels.
A junior at North Carolina State University, Ivey planted
a sin^e cross hybrid grown as a 50-50 blend of Normal and
Texas male-sterile cytoplasm.
A. D. Stuart, extension corn specialist at North Carolina
• State University, commented that observations have indi
cated an apparent variability among hybrids containing T
cytoplasm in tolerance to blight. Also, he pointed out that
while the disease virtually blanketed the state, some
Individual flelds seemed to escape Invasion by the infecting
fungus.
So, while the state average yield was being cut by about
25 percent by the combination blow of dry weather and
disease, some growers enjoyed bumper crops.
Close behind Ivey was W. W, Johnson of Rt. I,
Booneville, in Yadkin County. His contest entry was just
over 190 bushels, the best in the Mountain area.
The Piedmont area winners were Guy and Oschol Deal,
Rt. 3, China Grove, Rowan County, with 180 bushels per
acre.
Growing more wheat, oats and barley was one measure
North Carolina farmers took during the past winter in an
attempt to soften the effects of a short com crop.
The small grains are planted in the fall and harvested in
late spring or early summer. They can be used for feed
grains on livestock farms or sold as cash grain.
They offer further versatility in that they can be grazed
through the early part of the growing season and still be
harvested for grain, harvested for hay or silage, and used In
a double-cropping system with late planted crops.
A number of new and improved small grain varieties
have been introduced in recent years. The varieties a grower
planted four or five years ago may not be nearly as good as
some of the new varieties.
In selecting which small grain to plant, growers should
keep demand In mind if the grain will be sold. Wheat moves
more readily in the North Carolina market than either oatt
or barley and normally offers the best economic returns.
On the plus side for barley is that it is harvested early and,
like wheat, can be used in a swine ration. Oats can be used
in cattle rations but are less acceptable in hog feed.
Small grains require a smooth, firm seedbed free of old
crop residue. If planting behind com. the com residue
should be shredded, disked and turned under deep with a
moldboard plow. This residue should not be brought to the
surface again by cultivation or any other means since much
of it could harbor the disease organism which causes blight.
One of the most important considerations in planting
small grain is selecting good, clean seed of known origin.
14TH INTERNATIONAL RALLY (1971) of the Wslly Byam Caravan Club produced this mass formation as 2,889 families parked their Airstream travel trailers at Salem, Ore.
an “instant city” of neat, carefully laid-out rows, interspersed by “streets” and "avenues”. A large central open area was provided where most of the outdoor activities
took place.Except for length, the travel trailer “homes” in Salem were nearly identical aluminum vehicles, all manufactured by Airstream, the company which
^onsors the member-governed
Wally Byam Caravan Qub. Most of the towing vehicles were_passenger cars.^ fo r the membership
o f the Wally Byam Caravan
Club International, the big rally
was an event as grand in the scope of its activities as the rally formation was a physical attraction for outsiders. It
culminated a year of planning and months of preparatory work by President Christiansen, his fdlow officers and their committeemen.Primarily a get-together and
reunion for the families in
volved, the rally schedule included scores of group evenU, elaborate and colorful contests, toumamente and displays of
handicraft. There were evenings of amateur and professional entertainment and Sunday (^urch services at the site, and a truly huge Independence Day parade on July
4.The trailerists, many of them hi middle age and retired, were renewing friendships made at other rallies held throughout the continent. Some had met before on the famous Airstream- sponsored Wally Byam C^aravans, groups of trailers
which tour Canada, Mexico and
many other countries.
The fate of Sir Walter Raleigh’s “lost colony” is one of history’s great mysteries.The more than 100 men, women, and children of Raleigh’s expedition landed on Roanoke Island in 1587 and built "the Cittie of Raleigh”. For a
time the settlement prospered,
and in August a child, Virginia Dare, was born. But when a supply ship reached the colony in 1590, only a deserted stockade
remained. A few rifled chests, some muskets and rusted armor were found. But the colonists had vanished, leaving only a cryptic CRO carved in a tree.Some historians theorize that the Roanoke Island Indians massacred the settlers. Others maintain the colony was destroyed by Spanish raiders. And still others feel the pioneers
fell victim to disease and
starvation.But they’re wrong, according to noted psychic David N. Bubar. Bubar, a Baptist
minister and the subject of Rene Noorbergen’s new book, YOU ARE PSYCHIC, denies the existence of mysteries and asserts that all riddles may be
solved through psychic
phenomena.The Memphis, Tennessee, psychic became interested in the Roanoke issue when he met
perCol
Nancy Kaye and David Wood, erformers In "The Lost ony” , Paul Green’s reenactment of events surrounding the disappearance.
Green’s play, the nation’s first
outdoor histoi;lcal drama, is staged each summer on the island point where the Raleigh settlement was located.“There’s no ‘lost colony’. There never was,” Bubar commented when asked about the band’s fate. “There was death, but it wasn’t violent.
They didn’t disappear. They
were absorbed. The Indian and English strains were bonded together. The Indians knew how to cure disease. Thus the colonists had no choice. It was a
happy thing.”To reassure the skeptical performers, Bubar ventured, “There was someone connected
with the colony whose name bagan with the latters LA. The
person’s descendants are still nearby. And there’s an FR
there, too” . Kay and Wood confirmed that Ralph Lane governed Raleigh’s first colony,
and that a Lane is in this year’s
company. They added that Simon Fernando, a Portugese pilot, guided Raleigh’s expeditions to the New World.Supporting Bubar’s claim is
the fact that the Lumbees, fair
skinned Indians of North
Carolina’s Pembroke r^io n, daim descendance from the colonists.
About People
Miss Lula Cody has returned to her home in Greensboro from the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem where she has been a patient.Richard Carter is a patioit at the Baptist Hospitu as the result of a gun shot wound.Ralph C o^and of Rego, New
York, spent a few days recently
with Robert Cody.Mrs. Viola Cannady, ' Mrs. Percy Naylor and Mrs. Nellie Barker are all patients at Davie County Hospital.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Green Isaac Sunday were Ralph
Copeland of Rego Park, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Isaac of Asheville, and Robert A. Cody of Mocksville.
Lloyd Grubb of the Cherry Hill section of Davie County holds a "Siamese-Twin”
canteioupe weighing 25 lbs that he gather^ from his patch this week.
In Subm arine S c lio o lp |,g |p 5 H g u n io n
Navy Fh-eman Richard L.
Burgess, son of Mr. J. T.
Burgess of Route 1, Woodleaf, N. C., was graduated from the two-month Basic Submarine School at the Naval Submarine - Base,New London, Conn.He attended West Rowan
High, Mount Ulla, N. C.
Ihe Annual Phelps Reunion, previously scheduled .for Sunday, August 8, has been
cancelled.The Reunion will be held on Sunday, August 15, at the Jerusalem Fire Department
Number 1.
Gray Everhart
Appointed
As Coordinator
Milton Gray Everhart has been appointed as full-time Learning Laboratory Coordinator for Davidson County
Community College.
Accordiiig to Dr. Grady Love, pr^ident, Everhart will also coordinate all courses in Davie County and will have an office in the Mocksville Elementary
School.Everhart is a native of Cooleemee and was formerly employed as a history teacher at Davie County High School. The new coordinator is a
graduate of Cooleemee High
School and h o ld s a B .S . degree from High Point College.Everhart is affiliated with the American Legion In Davie
County. He is also a Mason and a member of Fork Baptist Church. Everhart Is marriM to the former Helen Bamhardt. They have three children. The Everhart’s reside at Rt. 2, Advance.
Held That Pes*
Photo buffs needn’t miss that good shot because their flash batteries went dead in the middle of the action.
It’s Tliat Time Again__Almost!
N O W
n
Your New 1971 Model
At Our Low Close-Out Prices
All Cars Must GOrnKFFMAwar.
L O tV M /L £ A G £ C A R S A T L O W £ fi P /U C B S \
We Still Have A Good Selection Of,
1971 Factoiy Warranty
Low Milage Cars
I AT Rift QAUINCCAT BIG SAVINGS
__________Seeing Is Believing..._________
We Intend To Sell Out Before Show Date/
We Know That Prices On The New 1972 Models
Will Cost More Than The 71's.
THIS IS A GOOD CHANCE TO GET A NEW 1971 MODEL
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE AT A LOW PRICE!!
P O N ’T M ISS THE BOAT— C O M ! O N IN W HILE THE SELECTION IS d O O D
USED CARS As a REWARD of VOLUME SALES on NEW CARS-
We are loaded with Used Cars. All Local Tradennsi
Selections Never Better! Prices Never Lower!
F u r c h e s M o t o r s
22S Depot S ttM t
aUTNOMHD Or«UM t^6M92£8M!8 Mocksville, N .C
ARC Has
Annual Picnic
The DaWe County Association for Retarded Children held lU
annual picnic Wednesday, July
28th, at the Cooleeraee
Recreation Center.Swimming for the children and their buddies, members of
the newly organized Youth
ARC, began at 10 a.m. Lunch, consisting of ham sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, cookies and soft drinks was enjoyed.
' After lunch the children went
fbr walks or listened to records, then went in the water again.During the second swim period,TV pictures were taken of the c h ilo ^ and their buddies.
Each was introduced In
dividually.Parents of the children arrived late in the afternoon. A
number of races and contests
were held. Many prizes and
ribbons were awarded to the
participants.A picnic supper, with parents
and family invited, consisted of
hot dogs and hamburgers,
potato chips and ice cream.Afterwards, everyone viewed
the film made at the pool.
10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971
Tlie above scene shows the children and their buddies in the pool at Cooleemee last week. T. y. pictures were Uken and later shown to all the group.
and R. M. Collins and Tom RIdenhour were responsible for the TV and video equipment and
coverage.
General Assembly
Adopts New Law
All citizens of the State are
now required by law to report
cases of suspected child abuse or neglect to their local county dhrector of social services.The 1971 session of the General Assembly in adopting
this law joined North Carolina with 46 other states in such reporting. Only Washington and New Mexico still remain with voluntary child abuse and neglect rqiortlng laws. North Carolina
has had a voluntary reporting
law since 1965.Child abuse and neglect is a real social problem in this state as wdl as In the nation. Even with a voluntary reporting law.
In one year over 2,000 cases
were reported to the Stat<e Department of Social Services from counties throughout the State. It Is estimated that probably just as many more cases are not reported.
The new law that went Into
effect on July l, 1971, requires that all citizens, not just professional persons, report suspected child abuse and neglect orally by telephone or in
writing to the director of social
services in the county where'the child lives or is fMnd.Tlie law gives immunity' from'
dvil and criminal liabUity to anyone reporting unless he does so with malicious intent. It also waives husband-wife and doctor-patient privileges.It gives a physician or
hospital adm inistrator the
right, after first notifying the parents and the county director of social services, to retain temporary physical custody of
the child when it appears fbr
medical reasons that it Is unsafe fw the child to return to the
home.Hie county director of social services must investigate all cases reported to him and he must report cases of abuse to the district solicitor who shall determine whether criminal prosecution is appropriate. The county director, aftw his in-
vestigation 61 r^rted cases of abuse and neglect, must provide protective services when appropriate including, when necessary, signing a juvenile petition to allow for the removal from the home of the child or other children who may be in .danger.
The new law Is placed under the child welfare section of the General Statutes instead of under the criminal section, as was the old law. lU s denotes a
change in philosophy from
emphasis on punishment of the offender to emphasis on providing protective services to the child as well as the parents. It is believed that most of these
parents with proper counseling or psychiatric treatment can become adequate parents and the children remain in their own homes.
Vets Corner
Q - My husband, a WW II veteran, died recently. I applied for the proceeds of nu National Service Life Insurance, only to be informed by the VA that I was not the beneficiary. Is this money lost to roe?A -It may be. Hie VA must pay the proceeds of NSLI policies to the beneficiary last designated by the insured. Many veterans neglect to keep their beneficiary designations up to date. In your case, the situation can be resolved In your favor only if the named beneficiary recognizes the unfairness, and can be persuaded to assign all of part of the proceeds to you.
Clean Water Bonds
To Be Put To Vote
The voters of North Carolina are going to have a chance to
speak d i^ tly on the question of
clean water.Tbey will vote not later than May 6, 1972 on a $150,000,000 bond issue for State assistance to local governments in the
construction of wastewater
treatment and water supply
facilities.The law authorizing a referendum on the bond issue was enacted by the 1971 General Assembly shortly before ad
journment. The voting day will
be set by the Governor.S. Vernon Stevens, Jr., Chairman of the State Board of Water and Air Resources, said:
“We consider the Qean Water
Bond Act of 1971 to be one of the most impwtant steps thus far taken by the State toward solving its environmental
problems. The General Assembly is to be commended fbr this action, which will have a profound impact upon our efforts to provide a safe water supply and adequate wastewater collection and
treatment facilities fbr North
Carolina.“Through the referendum, citizens of our State can make a tangible and larger contribution
to the cause of dean, reusable
water and a better en
vironment. All citizens in terested in a cleaner environment should simport the bond issue, and we bdleve they will respond afiinnativdy to this opp^unity.
“A I ^ # we,have receiyed many eiq^rmons of support fair
the bond issue from individuals and organizations throughout
the State. We stand ready to provide to other interested groups supporting inf<aination as to the u^ent need for these funds to advance North Carolina’s efforts fbr dean
WAter.*’Of the proceeds, $75,000,000 would be earmarked for wastewater collection and treatment purposes, 170,000,000 for water siqqdy purposes, and $5,000,000 for contingencies. Ihe
assistance program would extend over a five-year pMod.Of the funds allocated for pollution control, $25,000,000 would be allotted among the 100 counties in the proportion tfaiat the population of each county
brars to tKe total populaUon of the State. The remaining
$50,000,000 of the pollution
control funds would be allotted as needed throughout the State to match Federal grants to local governmental units for sewage
treatment works projects.The State assistance for water supidy systems would supplement Federal grants and loans to local governments
toward the cost of such
fadlities.In the case of Federal wastewater treatment facilities grants under Public Law 660, the availability of State grants
can mean an increase in
assistance to locd governments to as much as 55 '^cent from the current lim it of 33 percent of the digible costs.A State grant of 2S percent, thus, would reduce the local
diare of the cost to 20 percent.
Currently the local share is 67
po-cent.Senator N. Hector McGeachy,
Jr.-, of Cumberland County, principal sponsor of the Clean Watw Bond A d of 1971, said the bond issue would cost each dtizen only about two cents a
clay for five years.Pending the availability of bond funds, $4,500,000 was appropriated to the Department of Water and Air Resources to provide grants to local
governments toward the con
struction of wastewater treatment facilities.“TWs sum will not permit the increased Federal participation
which the bond funds would
make possible,” said Chairman Stevens, “but it will establish the prindple of State aid, for the first time, and will help rdieve some critical situations.”The General Assembly took other steps to assist local governments in the area of wastewater treatment and water supplies, with a view
toward promoting and encouraging regionalization of treatment and supply systems.It established a $200,000 revolving fund to provide advance to local governments to
meet the cost of advance
planning ane engineering for
the devdopment of regional
wastewater facilities.A $100,000 revolving dund for similar assistance in planning regional water supply systems was established
W hat's the W eather, Buoy?
A new buoy system for recording and surveying oceanographic and meteorological data is currently being tested in the North Sea and the Baltic. Recorded data is transmitted to land. To
supply the power for the electronic measuring and transmission set, three nickel-cadmium batteries, recharged by solar cells, are incorporated into the buoys.
Feeder Pigs
Beginning on August 1, feeder pigs sold in North Carolina will no longer be required to be vaccinated with Hog Cholera Anti-serum at sales. They must
continue to be tagged for identification and be inspected by a veterinarian at the market.The vaccination has cost 85
cents per pig to be ad
ministered. Tills fee will no longer be required, but the amount has bem lowered to 10 cents per head by most markets in the state to cover the cost, mainly labor, of the continued
tagging and record keeping
which will be required by state and fedorai regulations.The 10 cents fee was agreed on by rqiresentatives of most markets in the state h> a
meeting with John Parker, Livestock Markethig Specialist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Dr. David Spruill, N. C. State University Extension Animal
Husbandry Specialist.“H iIs will represent quite a savings for feeder pig producers,” said Parker. "The price of pigs has been so low
recently that the 75 cents
savings just may represent his
profit.”“Ilie continued identification is very important, “he continued. “We are glad to be able
to discontinue the use of the serum but the identification is a
vital link in the control of
disease.”
The markets who have agreed to the 10 cents charge areRod^ Mount, Dunn, W allace, Chadboum, Norwood, Fayetteville, Rich Square, S tatesville, - H illsborough, Greenstwro and Adieville.
P aint W itho ut T a in t
Figments used in the popular automotive paint colors -r- red, scarlet, maroon and violet — are stabilized with nickel chemicals against light deterioration. Some 15,000 pounds of nickel were used for this purpose in 1970.
Protect
y o u r p e c ^
If you employ between 3 and 9 people, Nationwide's Enriployee Family Plan (EFP) is for you. We've boosted weeltiy income maximums to $150, major medical maxi- mums to $25,000, room and board maximums to $100 per day. For information, call the man from Nationwide.
J.E . K elly, Sr. Mocksvllls, N.C. Phone 634-2937
J. E. K elly, Jr^
P.O. Box 206 M ockwillo, N.C.y r iiin iv
|1atk>iiwide
The niiin from Nationwide is on your side.
Nationwide Mutual Inturence Co. • Home Office: Columbus, Ohio.
Q ~ I Am rflCfiivinfl nangiAn UDOor (he so celled noloSw^ May I change to the “new U w’‘ A - Yes. Vou may cbange; however, before dunging, it is {eated that you ffiacuas it I a VA representative.
Richard
Beih
p a iiB i liie buih for
eduiotional loons.
Central Carolina Bank charges the loweat bank rates, and you don't have to be a CCB customer to take advantage of them. Cali Richard In Cooleemee at 284* 2241, and let him pass the buck to you.
F*<l«i»l Dtpetlt ln«ui«nc( Coiportllon
Social Security
A deductible is the amount of “out-of-pocket” money that a person must pay for benefits received under insurance coverage. Medicare has 2 deductioles. There is a deductible for Part A and a deductible for . Part B of Medicare. The hospital deductible, or Part A, increased from $50.00 to 160.00 effective l-
17. This Is the "out-of-pocket"
money that must be paid by an individual for each benefit period he has under Part A of Medicare.
Tlie medical deductible, or Part B, has not in-, creased. 'It remains $50.00. A beneficiary has to meet this
deductible only once durhig the
m i
I s--------
D
Medicare can then pay 80
percent toward a person’s
covered medical expenses the remainder of each year.
Forms for filing to receive
refunds for covered expenses from Medicare may be obtained from the local Social Security Office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. or by phoning
633-6470.
A benefit period begins when
a person enters a hospital. It
ends when he has been out of the hospital or participating nursing home for 60 consecutive days.
M aryland
Visitors
POPBICLE BREAK - - - Hie William Crabsoa family of Cambridge, Maryland Uke time out tor a popsicle break
on the square in Mocksvllle. Mr. Crabsoa, who Is a
Captahi in the Salvation Army, and his wife and chUdren, Brian, 3, Nancy, 7, and Sharon, 4, were enroate home after a camping tour to AsheviUe. While In Davie County they cam p^ at Lake Myers Camp Oronnd. (Photo by
James Barringer.
Your Happy Shopping Store
A U G U S T S A L E
i, FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE
> MID-SUMMER WHITE SALE
^ BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
„ ’STWE PRIDE’
BED SHEETS
FIRST QUALITY -1 0 0 % COHON MUSLIN
72 X 108 ____
TWIN FITTED.
81 X 108 ____
USUALLY
_ 2 . 2 9 _
FULL FITTED.
PILLOW CASES.
-2 .2 9 .
-2.39_
.2.39_
.1 .1 9 -
WHITE ONLY
SALE
— 1.41
— 1.41
— 1.71
— 1.71
----81 PAIR
FINAL CLEARANCE
LADIES DRESSES
ASSORTED STYLES — MOST ALL SIZES
Regular S7.00--------------SALF. $3.50
Regular $8.00---------— - SALH J4.00
Regular $9.00--------------SALii $4.50
Regular 11.0 0---*---- -----SALI- .55.50
Regular 12.00--------------SALF .$6.00
Regular 14.00--------------SALK $7.00
Regular 16.00--------------SALF. $8.00
Regular 20.00--------------SALI- $10.00
Regular 22.00--------------SALF. $11.00
ONE GROUP
BOYS SLACKS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
DACRON-COnON AND RAYON-
DACRON BLENDS-MOST ALL SIZES
j^^E 2 . 9 0
ONE GROUP
BOYS WEAR
SHIRTS, WALK SHORTS,
SWIM SUITS, BROKEN SIZES
Regular $4.00 --------------SALE $2.00
Regular $3.00--------------SALE 81.50
Regular $2.00--------------SALE Sl.OO
ONE GROUP
LADIES SHOES
DISCONTINUED STYLES
>/2 PRICE
OPEN FRIDAY
ONE GROUP
MEN’S SLACKS
PERMANENT PRESS
DACRON-COTTON BLENDS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
SIZES 28 TO 42
SALE 3 ^ 4 4
.Siirry. Nu Mwrnliom,
ONE GROUP
MEN’S SHIRTS
SHORT SLEEVES-SPORT AND DRESS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES-PERMANENT PRESS
SIZES 14 TO 17
SALE 3 . 6 8
SPECIAL SALE
Back-To-School
Girls Dresses
"M IS S B” D R ESSEi OF KODEL
AND C O nO N PERM ANENT PRESS
IN BEAUTIFUL SOLIDS W ITH
CONTRASTING TR IM . CHECKS
AND PLAIDS ALSO.
SIZES 3 TO 6x; 7 TO 14.
Rei^lar 4.00
3 for 10.00
NIGHT TIL 9i00 PJM.
S m i t h G r o v e S c h o o
R e liv e s A s
C o m m u n it y C e n t e r
1 ___________1 I f L - ......
1
1
.mMp p r
• 1 A
Because of community minded citizens,
the school houses of Smith Grove and
Farmington are now “living” again.
With the consolidation of these two
schools into the new Pinebrook Elemen
tary School, the old schools of these two
communities were abandoned.
Inasmuch as the schools had long served
as the center of community recreation and
activity, concerned people met to see what
steps should be taken to acquire the
property which was owned by the Davie
County Board of Education.
With the completion and opening of the
new Pinebrook Elementary School last
September, the Davie County Board of
Education gave favorable response and
permission to the citizens of Smith Grove
and Farmington to go ahead and use the
properties until more definite plans could
be made.
Tliis article concerns the Smith Grove
Community Development Center, Inc.,
which was formed in December 1970.
Another article will deal with Farmington.
The articles of incorporation from the
Smith Grove Community Development
Center, Inc., were notarized December 8,
1970. According to a letter from W. B.
Matthews, Director of Corporate Income
and Franchise in N. C., the Center is
franchise and income tax free because of
dvic improvement and community bet
terment objectives.
The by-laws provide that this
organization be governed by a six member
board of directors... with staggered terms
of one, two and three years. The first year
the board appointed the chairman, vice-
chairman, and secretary-treasurer to
serve a one-year period. Hereafter, each
officer plus two directors will be elected at
the annual meeting.
Richard Hicks is currently serving as
chairman of the board; Glenn Howard,
vice-chairman; David Pardue, secretary-
treasurer; J. N. Richardson, Avalon Potts
and Robert Lyons, members.
The board meets monthly and the first
annual meeting will be held on September
11th at 2 p.m. for all Smith Grove citizens.
The school property, which consists of
approximately ten acres of land, the old
school house, gymnasium, etc., was
deeded to the Smith Grove Community
Development Center, Inc., July 23, 1971.
Mr. Hicks, chairman, pointed out that in
reality this represents a deed to all citizens
of Smith Grove.
“We want to get across that the property
now belongs to all the citizens of Smith
Grove. It is not abandoned and we are in
hopes that the vandalism will stop. This
property indeed belongs to all the citizens
of the community and we hope that all will
feel responsibility for it,” said Mr. Hicks.
In the operation of the Center, most
everything has been donated. People of the
community use their own equipment to
mow the grass, trim the shrubs and clean
the buildings.
Outdoor games such as croquet are enjoyed by Daphne
Armsworthy, Terry Steele, Terry Wflliams and Cathy Paige.
1^'At work in the arti and crafti claai are Cathy Paige, Daphne Ariniworthy, Terry William*, Terry Steele,
Anita Booe, Jeffery Pardue, Jimmy Soweri, Libby Plowman and Tommy Howard.Playing ping pong are Jeffrey Pardue, Cathy Paige and Anita Booe.
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971
-C^orkers Haw ProfitableL Summer
Whether it’s working in the public library at Mocksville or
development program at Farmington, NYC workers in Davie County have had aprofitable summer......botheconomically and ex
perimentally.Paid approximately $340 for working eight 26'A hours a week, Debbie Dalton, 15,
daughter of Charles M. Dalton;
and Norma Pulliam , 17,
daughter of Mrs. Doris M. Summers, are two of four NYC workers completing work at the
Mocksville Library this summer. Miss Dalton has stashed away a portion of her summer earnings in a savings account
and, like most feminine workers everywhere, she has shopped for the best new clbth ng iins to add to her war-
drol
Mrs. I. H. Huske, Assistant Davie Ubrarian, said her four NYC workers have worked to implement an updated storage
system in addition to regular
desk work and book shelving.
"We have certainly employed
the girls to a good advantage. NYC is one federal program that is extremely beneficial— both to the worker and the
employers. I hardly know how
well get along without them”, said Mrs. Hume.David Jarvis, 15, son of David E. Jarvis; Wanda Hartman,
daughter of John Hartman, and
TosjpupParks, daughter of Mrs.
Dewey Parks, have helped provide learning experiences for younger children as workers
in the Farmington summer
youth program.Helping a young child paint, showing educational film strips, and organizing group
recreational activities have all
been included in their experiences as part of Farmington’s excellent summer youtti program.The Farmington Community,
recently given a deed to the school property, received a $1,000 incentive grant from YVEDDI two years ago to help start and sponsor its many
w orthw hile com m unity
programs.
tAftTAttmom
ISk.
ONE OF 19 .... North
Carolinians in 1972~for the first time-wili have a chance to express their preference for the candidates seeking the party’s
convention nomination for the office of President of the United States. And advance men for the candidate are being named.
We will be one of 19 states and
the District of Columbia taking
least among those participating
- Edward Kennedy has said he
will not enter the Presidential primaries next spring.
State office.
a part in this voting.In 1968, only 14 states and the District held Presidential
primaries.
Debbie Dalton checks library cards while Norma
Pulllum does desk work as part of their NYC duties at the
Mocksville Public Library this summer.
1 Farmington NYC worker Wanda Hartman, 14, provides words of encouragement to aspiring artist Jeff Smith, 10, son of Mr. Allen Lee Transome, while little five-year-old
Veeta Parks, daughter of Mrs. Dewey Parks, paints
happily on her pet project.
EARLY!.... Due to the fact that
New Hampshire holds the first Presidential Prim ary (next year on March 7), it receives a
lot of publicity.
Next year, Florida will be in
the middle of this stream,
holding its balloting for Presidential preference on March 14.
Candidates testing their strength in New England and Florida, will have to weather the snow and sunshine of these
two widely varyhig climes. Sen.
Edmund Muskie had Jim Hamilton in N. C. a few days ago....real early! ....North Carolina’s vote comes on May 2. Nine states, including
Washington, D. C., wUl hold
their preferential voting before we do; ten states after. Sen. Henry Jackson will speak to State YDC’s on Aug. 7.The District, Indiana, and Ohio have their primaries the
same day in 1972 as North Carolina. Nine months off...but
plans are abuilding!
David Jarvis, 15, sets up the projector while Touloup Parks, 15, prepares the play the accompanying record to an educational film strip for youngsters in the summer
youth program at Farmington.
Cornatzer News
Advance News
Mr: and Mrs. Alvin Whitaker
have moved into their new
home on the Milling Hoad.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth
Potts Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Nora E. Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette Sunday
V afternoon and enjoyed eathig
homemade ice cream.
Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard
visited Mr. and Mrs. Qaude VniUams Sunday.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and D ^iiie,' Mrs. LUcille Potts and Tory, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts aiid children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.
C., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch West
visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Myers in Winston-Salem Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. BUI McDaniel
and boys and Mrs. Ethel Mc
Daniel vacation in Da;'
Fla. last week and toured Cape Kennedy.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker are vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mrs. Eddie Frank was
honored with a miscellaneous
shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Harold BVank. Many nice gifts were received.
Sunday night visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys of Raleigh and Mrs. Charlie Brown of Salisbury.
Pamela Potts and Judy Keaton attended the Baltimore Home Demonstration Picnic at
Silver Lake Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Caudle in Brooks Cross Roads Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Shirley Potts and Landon attended a fam ily reunion in South Carolina
recently.
CORNATZER NEWS July 29th copy
Our community expresses
sympathy to the family of the
late Margaret Barney.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Dale returned
home Saturday after
vacationing in Florida for a week.The young people of Cornatzer Baptist enjoyed a Bar B
Q chicken cook out at Rick’s
Park Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Shoaf and girls vacationed in Atlanta, Ga. last week.Mrs. Pearl Frye is confined to her room with a back ailment.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boger
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
in Greensboro Sunday, afternoon visitors of
Mr. and* Mrs. Till Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Itavis Tysinger and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Moore.
Jane Clontz and Larry Gregory toured the Land of Oz and mountains of Tenn. Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz
visited Mr. and Mrs. Uaude WiUiams Sunday.Mrs. Nora Smith and Enea Sue attended a ski show in
Newson, N.C. Saturday. Itiey
also loured M ills Children Home in niomasviUe Sunday wiUi Uie G-A class of Pork Church.‘Hw BTU class of Cornatzer
Baptist Oiurcb enjoyed a cook
out St the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Frye Saturday afternoon.Miss Belinds PotU was a
Sunday luncheon guest of Lena Wall.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts
and girls, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Winters and family spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. Debbie Ward of Fork and Dave Hendrix of
Redland accompanied them on
their trip.Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy, Jeff Boger, Mae and Larry Carter spent Friday at High Rock Lake.Sunday night visitors of Mr. and' Mrs. ’Homer Potts were Dallas Hinkle and children and Mickey Steemp of Alexandria,
Va.Junette Shoaf and Warren
Day enjoyed a trip to N.C.
mountains Sunday afternoon.Karoi Shoaf spent last week at Mars Hill College. On the way home she toured Biltmore
Houses.
1. Ktnei MC- . . 1
t o u K ^ Barbecued Chicken
To Be Sold Sat.
The Farmington Fire Department will sell barbecued chicken at the Fh:e Station
Saturday, August 7th, beginning
at 4 p. m. •Proceeds will go to the Farmington Medical Center.
M olding a B etter Pep
In Germany, they’re using electroformed pure nickel to make molds for ice-cream pops.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cor
natzer of Detroit, Michigan
spent last week in our com
munity visiting his brother and sisters, which were Mrs. Althea Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Cornatzer, Mr. and
Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer and IMrs.
Recie Sheets.
Wiley Peebles spent some
time in Baltimore, Maryland where he attended several ball games.Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer spent the weekend in
Weldon visiting her brothers,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Clark and Norfleet Clark.Mrs. Virginia Hutchins and
Mrs. Betty Fulp of Winston-
Salem were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt.Miss Anita Potts was a weekend guest of Miss Julia
Cornatzer.
Mrs. Goldie Neal of Brown-
sburg, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and son, Neal of Pittsboro, Indiana arrived Monday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lallie
Cornatzer. Mrs. Neal and Mr.
Adams are sister and nephew of Mrs. Cornatzer.We extend deepest sympathy to the Hoots family in the death of Jones Hoots;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim
merman, Mrs. Brenda Hill and
Miss Karen Gaulrapp were Sunday afternoon visitors of Charles Godwin in Elkin.Mrs. Rhea Pott's father, Mr. Sanford Foster, is a patient in
the Davie Hospital. We wish for
him a speedy recovery.Miss Lynn Orreii and Miss
Debbie Potts of Advance, anc Miss Tina Osborne of
Mocksville were hostess for a
floating shower at Miss Orrell’s home Wednesday night, in honor of Miss Betty Jean Hendrix of Fork, bride-elect of
Stacy Cornatzer. Miss Hendrix was guest of honor at a miscellanous shower at the
Fork Civic Center on Friday
night. Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. John Orreii attended from this community.Mr. and Mrs. ainton Cor
natzer are confined to their
home by illness. They were
missed at church service Sunday. We wish them a speedy reeovery.Mrs. Ronnie Barney was able to attend worship services at the Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Barney has been confined to her home for the past six
weeks recuperating from major
surgery.Miss Adrian Zimmerman spent the weekend in Washington, D. C., visiting friends and sightseeing.
M en's Breakfast
At Union Chapel
The men of Union Chapel United Methodist Church will meet at the church Sunday, August 8th at 7:30 a.m. for a fellowship breakfast. All men of the church are urged to attend.
A C a s tO f...
Handicapped, or Just lazy, fishermen have a boon in a reel
that uses the power of recharge
able nickel-cadmium batteries to cast and retrieve.
EFFECT....Does a man run
ning for [Resident have to enter
these new-styie Presidential
Preference Primaries? No, but the party iikesto go with a winner; and a man who has taken several of the 19 states
holding them will have a lot in
his favor when the voting comes
at the Convention.
But it is not a requirement for a candidate to win, or even enter, any of the primaries in order to be nominated for the Presidency. If a candidate should feel that he does not have
the money to mount a
satisfactory campaign in a given state-and thus must lose out to a lesser candidate-he might prefer not to enter.llie closest state to North
Carolina having this type of primary-in fact the only other state nearby participating in it-
is Tennessee. Since their vote
comes only two days after Tarheelia’s you will see and hear of candidates at various kinds of meeting during April
from the Atlantic-across the
two states-to the banks of the
Mississippi at Memphis.
TOURIST STATE....If Hugh Morton of Wilmington and G randfather M ountain-a mountains-sea kind of can- didate-runs for Governor next year, you may see a new issue become part of the campaign;
Tourism.
Wilmhigton, Morton’s home town, u s ^ to be known for its azaleas, beautiful old homes,
the ocean, and the fact that it
was head-quarters for Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.While the AUantic is stUI there-ocean, that is-a lot of
people going to it no longer see W ilmington. But a recent survey showed Wilmington, N. C., as one of the nation’s cities that would show great growth in
the 70’s. Atlantic Coast Line
long ago moved bag and baggage to Jacksonville, Fla., but Hugh Morton-almost single-handedly-got the great ship. North Carolina, moved to
Wilmington. It now ranks as one
of the top tourist attractions of Southeastern U. S. A.Nobody, then, can ever measure in dollars what Morton has been worth to Wilmington; and what he has been worth to
the whole area around Grand
father Mountain. What could he
do for the State as a whole?Morton, no drinker, is a professional Travel Man....and believes that tourists are not
going to be troubled and em
barrassed by brown-bagghig.
He is for whiskey-by-the- drink...if permitted only in topflight hotels and eating places.Morton, first president of Wilmington's famous Azalea Festival, was a combat newsreel photographer with the
Signal Corps in World War II. A
promoter, he has brought great change to Wilmington and, with new ideas, to Grandfather Mountain.Of course, a lot of Baptists
will be opposed to Morton....and
about SO per cent of the church members in this State are of that faith. Since he is tied irrevocably and best known (outside tourism circles) for his
opinions on liquor, this-rightiy
or wrongly-could make or break him in his bid for high
THEIR SOUTH....In August issue of “Southern Living”, Hugh Morton is one of the three featured persons in an article,
‘■This Is Their South.”
It tells of how Morton became acquainted with Grandfather Mountain through his grand
father, Hugh McRae, "a canny Scot who In 1889 had the shrewd
foresight to buy up 16,000 (he willed 5,000 to Morton) acres of North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains.”
ELBAVILLE NEWS
' Mrs. Mattie Tucker Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Tucker in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and
daughter of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Alma Myers Sunday and attended the homecoming at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers spent
Sunday in Elkin.
Mrs. Hessie Hall and daughter and Miss Wanda Buliins of Kernersville and Winston-Salem were Sunday
supper guests of Mrs. Annie
Hall.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cash and Mrs. Sally Shermer and son of Winsto
-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shelby
of Andersonville, Inc., spent
last week. Thursday's guests
were Mrs. Mae Wallace, Mrs. Mary Lee Harris and Mrs. Peggy Ireland of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Sunday afternoon guests were Mrs. ^Ito n Carter and Mrs. Gaither Marsh of Ad
vance.
Dale Myers spent last week in
Raleigh at the 4-H Congress and was runner-up in the tractor contest.Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Advance
and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville
visited friends at Fran-Ray
Rest Home Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Carter of Raleigh were Saturday night guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Sailie Carter.
Mrs. (3eo Sain and son Ray, Mrs. Orreii Koontz of Reids, Mrs. Christine M iller and daughters of Redland and Mrs. Sailie Carter visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lynch In Conover, N.
C., last week.
A special award was presented July 28th to' Edgar Cartner, who Is employed at
Gartner’s B. P. Service at
Route 1, Mocksville, N. C.
The award, a plaque bearing two rare silver dollars, two Kennedy half- dollars, and a specially
minted commemorative coin set in an automotive engine design, was presented for . exceptional customer service by a
representative of The Gate
Rubber Company.The Denver-based rubber company sponsors a nationwide contest (now in iU 39th year) to reward service
station personnel who
provide ex ceptio nal customer service. A fleet of "Gates Mystery Cars” regularly travels across the
country stopping at service
stations. Each “ Mystery Car” has a worn fan belt. Award plaques are presented to station personnel who notice the defective belt and offer to replace it.
aepooi
m W ELL
D R IV IN G ( » .
Route 1, Advance, N. C.
PHONE 9 9 3 -4 1 4 1
orW ln(loivSri^N .a
■ eeeeegw ee
MARCH-JUNE....Those can
didates wanting to enter the 19
primaries next year have theb:
work really cut out for them as follows:New Hampshire, March 7; Florida, March 14; Illinois, March 21; Wisconsin, April 4;
Rhode Island, April 11;
Massachusetts, April 25;
Pennsylvania, April 25; D. C.,
Ind., N. C., Ohio, May 2; Tenn., May 4; Nebraska and W. Virginia, May 9; Maryland, May 16; Oregon, May 23; and Cal., N. J., New Mexico, and South Dakota, June 6.
Despite polls showing that he
tons the list with the voters - at
Ken
Cassidy
passes the buik far
haoie impraueoieat laaas.
entral
arollna
ank
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.
Member Federal Depoilt Ineurenee Corporation
Y o u ’ r e w o r t h t h e m o n e y
y o u ’ v e s a v e d . . . n o t
t h e m o n e y y o u ’ v e m a d e .
I M i s r I I 1 ) 1 l i A I .
iviiKj-^ (iiul Loan A sso cialio il ol WhuiUju SiiU.-rn
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971 - 3B
Pro Gotfers Looking Forward To Revival Of Rllatcli Play
"We haven’t had one on the tour since I've been on it. It should be a good one.”
That’s Jack Nicklaus tallcing and he is referring to the $200,000 U. S. Professional Match Play Championship,
which will be played August 25- 29 at The Country Club of North Carolina in Pinehurst, N. C. ’The top 64 touring professionals will
compete for the $35,000 first prize.Match play was discontinued
on the professional tour in 1953,
and is being revived in a
modified format, which,
Judging from what they say, appeals to the pros.The Match Play Championship, the brainchild of
Joseph C. Dey, Jr., com
missioner of the PGA Tournament Players Division, is q)onsored by the TPD and Liggett & Myers Incorporated. It will work like this; play will
be match, or head-to-head, but
instead of scoring on a hole-by- hole basis, the player with the
H unting, Trapping
Regulations Given
Some hunters looking through the new 1971-1972 N. C. Hunting and Trapping Regulations
booklet have apparently
searched in vain for some
familiar laws.They can’t find them because they aren’t there.With the advent of the new Game Lands program — which added roughly a million acres of
land to the Game Lands —
many of the older regulations
affecting these areas were changed or eliminated."We’ve had several letters from hunters asking us why
information about our special
hunts for deer, boar, bear and so forth are not included in the booklet,” said Frank Barick, Chief of the Division of Game. "Most hunters know that we
have gone to a new set of
simplified regulations gover
ning the Game Lands, but a few haven’t gotten the word.“ Basically, our new regulations concerning Game
Lands do away with advance
applications and with special
hunts,” said Barick. “Instead, the Wildlife Resources Commission’s promoting hunting by a more equitable arrangement.
Beginning this fall, you can hunt
deer, bear, boar and other game any day that the season is open fw them except Sunday. There {^e a few exceptions and these may be found in the 1971-1972 N.
Hunting and Trapping Regulations.”
new championship: "M atch play is more of a sporting event
than medal (stroke) play. The '"nils will be the first match fans are dying to see matdi play play event in many years. I’m come back. A good player can looking forward to participating
lowest number of strokes at the
finish of 18 holes of play is the winner.
. . . only win at m ^a l, but a great in it,” says J. C. Snead. player can win at matdt or
“It’s going to be one of the medal.”finest events in many years, on
one of the finest courses we play
on the tour,” reports Dave Stockton, who has played the club’s championship many times.
Charles Coody, winner of this year’s Masters: “You’ll see 64 players playing head-to-head and there’ll be some exciting golf.”Bob Lunn: “It should be a great championship.”Miller Barber: “ . . . One of the finest golf events of 1971. I
think all of you who come out
will really enjoy it.”Old-timer Gene Sarazen has very strong opinions about the
Bud Allln, the rookie who captured this year’s Greater Greensboro Open, is also looking forward to the U. S. Championship: “ It is the prettiest course I played all year. . . It’s going to be great... It gets away from weekly routine . . . It’s a chance to play
the game differently.”
Arnold Plamer, golf’s leading money winner, believes “it’s going to be exciting for the spectators as well as the players.” In his newest book.
Palmer, comparing match and
medal play, said: “The difference between the two styles of play are In strategy . . . The
B Y J I M D E A N
ABOUT THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS
I have never met a hunter or fisherman who wasn’t fond of
talking about “the good old days.”What all of us remember, I suspect, is one or two good old days intermingled with a lot of bad old days. It is my firm
belief that in some ways, fishing
and hunting have never been better.
Sure, we’ve lost a lot of streams to pollution and we’ve lost a lot of land to developers. It is probable that we will lose more water and land to
“progress.” -
But consider some facts for a moment.In North Carolina, there is more fishable water in the state than ever before. There are
80,000 farm ponds in the state—
almost all of them constructed in the last 25 years or less. Some of the best fishing in the stste is found in these ponds.
There are many relatively
new large lakes in the state, and
they are providing generally good fishing. True, some fine rivers were lost when these
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lakes were built, and we should tread carefully in considering any new dams. Still, the fisherman has benefited
largely.Better automobiles and high
ways have opened new vistas to anglers in the last 20 years. Now, it is no problem to fish almost any water in the state on
a weekend.There are more anglers
trying more methods in more
spots, and still most of our waters are not crowded by any stretch of the imagination. In fact, the presence of fishermen on many types of water has revealed sport that our grand
fathers never knew existed.
New techniques and tackle have
blazed trails for channel bass in
the sounds, roanoke bass in the Piedmont streams, fiyrodding for salt water species, and electronic fish-finders for
largemouths just to name a few.
Even North Carolina’s fragile
trout finery is excellent and the future looks bright because many good streams are protected by heavy restrictions which promote fishing for fun
rather than for meat. My
children, and yours, will enjoy trout fishing. We weren’t always so sure about that.More ground has been lost by hunters than fishermen.It Almost every hunter in the state
can think of half a dozen places
he hunted as a kid which now are paved with parking lots or buried under rows of houses. For years, hunters have watched this rapid loss with alarm,
and there seemed to be no way to assure that any large tracts of prime hunting land would be
saved.With the N. C. W ildlife
Resources Commission’s recent
acquisition of the rights to manage wildlife, hunting and fishing on about a million acres of land, the picture seems to
have stabilize somewhat.
For those who don’t know, the
Wildlife Commission previously
had about 750,000 acres of land for hunting and fishing. These areas—now called Game Lands—used to be called
Wildlife Management Areas.
Beginning with this hunting
season, these Game Lands have
been expanded to include an additional million acres of land, mostly U. S. Forest Service land on the four National Forests in the state. Some private Industrial forests will also be
included, along with some state-
owned land that was not
previously a part of the Game
Lands program.What this means to hunters— and anglers—is clear. No matter what is lost in the way of
private hunting land, this'
nearly two million acres of land
will always be open to hunters
and fishermen.Not only that, this land will be managed so that it supporU
good hunting and fishing.
Already, the best hunting in the state is found on the previous Game Lands.In an era when much is being
lost, it gives me ^ pleasure to think that something is also
being saved.
s PIm m Mnd nu your currtnt cotoloQ. Hovt s rtprfwntstivt call.
Nomt_
Addrfw-
City.
Stott_____________
High School Alt*n(M-
-Phofw.
head-to-head feature of match play does invade stroke play tournaments to some degree,
and, in some cases, can unsettle
the best pros. This is most
evident in the sudden-death playoffs, in which I know I must employ match strategy.”
FYed Mock, manager of the Match Play Championship, says: "Our tournament will be, in many ways, tike a sudden-
death playoff right from the start. In medal play, everything builds to one grand climax. In our tournament, there will be a
YMCA Offers
Basketball
Day Camp
The Spruce street YMCA will
offer a basketball day camp for
boys, 8 through 15 years of age,
as a part of the late-summer physical educational program.The camp will meet from 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday for two weeks, starting
August 9.The camp program will include instruction in how to play the game of basketball: guarding, defense, passing, catching, shooting, offense
floorplay, rules of the game,
dribbling, screening, the free
throw and physical con
ditioning.The camp wiy help the players to develop skill, co
ordination, speed, and en
durance in basketball play.
The staff will include Jim Bowling, a former varsity player with Parkland High School and Chip East, a former
varsity player with Reynolds
High School and Whit East of
the YMCA staff.Interested persons may register or get more information by calling the Spruce
Street YMCA
climax - a winner - for each match. That means 32 the first
round, 16 the second, and so
forth. This new championship will provide the fans with a lot of exciting golf.”
Schedules
Class schedules for ali
Davie County High School students enrolled tor 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.
Big Cuke!
Robert L. Safiey of North Main Street brought an
unusually large cucumber to
the office Monday morning. It was the white variety and weighed approximately 2 pounds. The recent wet weather surely hastened the growth of
the cucumber.
Jam es Yorks
Return From Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. James York have just returned from a three week visit in Los Angeles with their daughter, Mrs. Ron Hiomson, Mr. Thomson and
children, James and Amanda.
They all made a trip to
Yosemite National Forest and while there, Mr. York found a billfold. He returned it, and this week he received the following
letter from the owner, 16 year
old Gilbert Moreno:
“Dear Mr. York: Thank you
very much for the return of my wallet. I was very surprised to hear that someone was actually returning it. Your honesty has
saved me a lot of trouble since I
had my license in my wallet.
I’m glad to know there are people as honest and concerned about others.”
iOCIAL
Q U E S TIO N S
A N D ANSW ERS
(Anyone in Davie County having • questioii
Social Sei;uiity may w rite in care o r this newspaper and question and . answer w ill be included in a volim M).
Q. I will be 72 in August. Is it true I am allowed to make $1,680 up to August, and from August can earn as much as I like without it affecting my check?
A. No. What you earn during the entire year you are 72
determines whether you get benefits for the months
before you attain age 72. If you earn more than $1,680 during 1971, it is possible for you to lose ail or part.of your January through July benefits.
Q. I am drawing social security disability. I will be 65
in August. Do I have to come in to sign up again to get
Medicare?
A. No. A card form will be mailed you directly, asking you whether or not you want supplemental medical insurance. If you do not receive this card by July 23. telephone our office and we will mail you one. Our telephone number is 633-6470.
Q. My daughter receives social security benefits on my
deceased husband’s record. She will be 18 in December, but plans to marry in August. Will her benefits continue
until she is 18?
A. No. Marriage will end her entitlement.
Q. I have a maid who works one day a week and earns
$4. She does not want me to take the social security tax
out of her pay. Should I do so?
A. Yes. Your maid earns $52 in a calendar quarter (13
weeks). It is mandatory that you report her wages if she
earns over $S0 in a calendar quarter. ^
Q. I lost an arm while serving in Vietnam, but is has not kept me from working full time. I received disability payments from the Veterans Administration. Can I also collect social security disability benefits?
A. No. You cannot receive social security disability benefits unless your impairment makes it impossible for you to engage In any substantial gainful work._________
Take a Fresh
L o o U
at Oak Ridge
(F0UNDI01IS3)
• Seven New Facilities
Including New Science BIdg.
• Day CdiEd Expansion Program
• Boarding & Day Program for Cadets
• Fully accredited grades 7.12 and one year post graduate.
• Enlarged top flight faculty and
actdemic program.
• A ll sporls. band, honor ROTC.
C A ll or WRITE
Oak Ridge military Institute
(OAK llO O l ACADEMY EmCTIVE SEPT. I )
Oak RIdg* N.C. 37310 Fh0n«919.649>4131
On his political tour of North Carolina’s 100 counties in
behalf of his possible candidacy for Governor, Hugh
Morton is frequently asked. “Who Is looking after the
bears at Grandfather Mountain while you're gone?” The
answer Is that Hugh Morton’s wife Julia is, shown here feeding a cub named Nehru, a small Himllayan bear from India. Nehru is not nearly as tame as Grandfather Mountain's mascot Mildred the Bear, so Julia Morton has to wear heavy gloves and coveralls to keep from behig scratched when she feeds him.
ASU Experim ent Proving Successful
able to see a need for learningKids who take shop in high
school aren’t suppos^ to go to
college. They go to a technical
institute.And after two years there, they aren’t supposed to transfer to a college. Hiey’re just not cut
out for college work, everybody
says.
An experiment, however, at Appalachian State University is proving that everybody, in this case, is wrong.
Last fall, Appalachian ac
cepted 20 technical institute
graduates as junior transfer
students hi a new Bachelor of Technology program. They worked beside the university’s . worked native juniors, taking English, belonged
history, psychology and the
like.And at the end of a year,
accordbig to a First Year Progress Report fUed this week, the group of technical institute transfers made better grades than the natives.During ASU’s spring quarter,
for example, their grades
averaged 3.08on a 4.0 scale. The junior class as a whole averaged 2.83. One of the 20 made straight A’s, and 55 pet
cent earned dean’s list honors.
The bachelor of technology program is designed to produce wdl-educated instructors for the state’s technical institutes.
It also should develop
technicians with a broad educational background for industry. The students enter ASU with their two-year technical degree and then
undergo two years of con
centrated studies in the hum anities, professional education and technology (business or enghieering).
After an internship in an
industrial situation, they can
return to the technical institute or community college classroom as a teacher, or they are eligible to enter graduate
programs.
Dr. Gerald B (^(^ author and
director of the new program, said, “ Higher education in general can take a lesson from what we have been shown by these studente who had com
pleted terminal two-year
programs.
. “A year ago they couldn’t have been accepted in a senior institution, and now they are proving that they should have been. Tltey were able to take courses in their fields of interest
at the technical institutes, and
as they gained knowledge and work experience, they were
more.”Of those enrolled in the full
time program, Bolick said, 18
were men and two were women.
Hiey were graduates of 11 North and South Carolina community colleges, technical
institutes and technical
education centers. Their
average age is 24.2 years. Eight are married and six are veterans. Their grade point average at the forwarding in
stitutions ranged from 1.90 to
3.90.Diving their first quarter at
Appalachian, 12 of the students' part-time, eight
to campus
organizations and five were
members of athletic teams.
During the annual honors
program on the campus, one of
the group was awarded the Alpha Chi Award, the highest academic honor available to an
ASU junior.According to Bolick, ap
proximately one-third of the
students plan to return to two- year institutions to teach. Another third w ill enter graduate school, and the rest
viriU look for jobs in industry
after graduation next year.
Davie High
Football
Schedule
’The Davie High War Eagles
will open their football season on Friday night, September 3rd against South Stokes at the local field this will be a non
conference game.
Davie will play at North Stanly on September 10th in their first North Piedmont Conference encounter.The schedule is as follows:
Sept. 3 - South Stokes (here)
Sept. 10 - North Stanly (there)Sept. 17 - EUtst Rowan (there) Sept. 24-North Iredell (here) Oct. 1 ~ Forbush (there)
Oct. 8 - West Rowan (here)
Oct. 15 - Mooresville (there)
Oct. 22 - N. Davidson (here) Oct. 29 - South Iredell (there) Nov. 5 - North Rowan (here)
Dance Classes At
Spruce St. YMCA
The Spruce Street YMCA
ballroom department will offer “one night specials” for adults during the month of August.A different type of social
dancing will be featured each
Friday night, beginning August
6, at 8 p.m.The lessons will be one hour and fifteen minutes. Par- ticlpante may register for the
night or for the 4 sessions.The schedule is - August 6 -
Cha-C3ia — August 13 - Instant Dances - (rock and jitterbug) — August 20 - Fox-Trot - (slow,
medium and fast) — August 27 -
Tango.
Each type taught v«dll Include three steps (the basic and two
variations).Mrs. Dorothy Covington,
YMCA adult dance director will
be the Instructor. The “Y”
ballroom staff will assist.Discrlptlve notes will be
furnished.The “one night specials” are
also available to private groups of all skUl levels.It is not necessary tn enroll
with a partner and missed
lessons may be made up.
To register call Whit East or
Mrs. Covington at the Spruce Street YMCA.A YMCA adult dance club Is being organized. Information
w ill be mailed to anyone
requesting It.
SmokeySayt:
Jets at Sea
On a worldwide basis, gas turbines now provide a total of 6.5 million horsepower for marine propulsion units. These units, which replace steam generators and diesel engines to power propellors, contain an estimated 750,000 pounds of nickel in various heaU and corrosion-resistant
Remember— wood comes from trees— onr b u ie renewable reionreet
DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS
Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem
WX-4991Toll Free
Ben T. Browder, Jr.
Registered Representative
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATIONEstabUshed 1932
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
2417 WACHOVIA BUILDINGAVINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102
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4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971
M rs. Shelby Nichols
At Conference
If one Home Economics teacher in a school is liest at sewing, another best at food
preparation, and still another
best at interior decoration, why not let each teacher instruct in her area of interest? This is the question being explored by 40 of
the state’s Home Economics teachers who are attending a 10- day team teaching institute at Caldwell Community College in Lenoir. The conference, which
will run through August 6, is sponsored by the Consumer and Hom emaking Education Division of the Department of
Public Instruction.
Mrs. Shelby F. Nichols, a Home Economics teacher at Davie County High School, is attending the conference from Davie County. According to Mrs. Ernestine Frazier, Chief
Consultant in Consumer and Homemaking Education, the teachers are learning to identify individual teaching competencies in their own teaching
as well as that of their peers. By
the end of the session each
teacher will have had practice in planning a Home Economics lesson with a team, teaching that lesson, and being critiqued by the group.
State School Superintendent A. Craig Phillips noted that the idea behind team teaching is that students benefit because each teacher is teaching in her
area of interest and feels
confident about her subject. With the practice these Home Economics teachers are getting at the Lenoir institute, he ad
ded, they should be able to begin
a team teaching approach in their respective schools in the fall.
Coast Line
This time of year schools of
rather large and very weird
looking sea creatures swim shallow waters of the North Carolina coast. A sport fisherman caught one recently in a gill net in Bogue Sound. It weighed 25 pounds.
He didn't know what it was so
the creature was taken to Dr. Frank Schwartz, University of North C ^ lin a , Institute of Marine Sciences, Morehead City. He identified it as a oownose ray. Dr. Schwartz,
coincidentally, studies cownose rays on a world-vi^e basis."A cownose ray looks something like the better known
stingray. It is diamond-shaped and has a long skinny tail. Hie two longa* tips of the diamond are dipped up and down when swimming and with a little
inspiration the creature looks
like a husky brown bird swimming under water. An adult averages 30 pounds and measures 36 inches across. Each cownose has a stinger, but
the stinger does not contain a
toxin. They eat shellfish (clams and such). Itie cownose name comes from prominent fleshy projections on the head, that, the the guy who named the
creature, looked like a cow nose.
Dr. Schwartz said cownoses migrate fron N. C. waters in the fall, and their migrations are
just as remarkable as the salmon, a migratory fish that most of us are familiar with. Cownoses that summer
North Carolina migrate to America for the winter and return in the spring - a round trip of about 8,000 miles. Hieir schedule is precise. On exactly April 20, cownoses will be off
shore Beaufort as the schools reach N. C., according to Dr. Schwartz. Some schools push further north. The day of September 16 or 17 b^ins (somehow the angle of the sun
and cooler water temperatures,
Dr. Schwartz thinks) departure day and cownoses start their southward trip. They travel the migratory route off North Carolina in schools numbering
4 0 0 ^. A school of 10,000 was
once spotted off Florida.During their North Carolina stay they remain gregarious, but the schools are not as large. While they are here they can be
found in bays, sounds, and
rivers. Many people probably see them as they frequent the shallows near houses and
waterways.
Cownose rays are not limited to the western Atlantic ocean. They are found in many other areas of the world.
R oll O ut (he B arrels
Many leading breweries are
now shlppinK their product in barrels made of nickel atainlesi
Steel, SI evidenced by the fact that some 5,500 tons of itainleii are being coniuroed in this ap
plication annually. The advantages of stainleu include protac- tion of product purity, clean-
ability and high strength in a lightweight barrel.
Sharp Fabric P rints
Electroformed screens of pure nickel are used in textile printing equipment because of the metal's resist«nc« to wear. Print patterns remain sharp over thousands of yards of fabric.
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W ITH TH IS COUPON WHEN
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,OFKR expiwe Aug. 771971
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1971 - SB
T
None Sold
■to dealers
LOW PRICES
QUALITY VARIETY
FAMILY STAMPS
Prices in this ad good Quanitify
thru August 7, 1971, Rights
Reserved
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T W AW KS
F R O M O tJR B A K E R Y .,. S A N D W IC H 4 .0 Z . J A R L IP T O IS
ROLLS....... 6"?«29t INSTANT TEA....$f.59
F R O M O U R D E L I... S L IC E D 12-O Z. C A N A R M O U R S
IBM Q.....».$V.69 TREET.....................59t
\F R O M O U R B A K E R Y ... A L L N E W i2 o z . M IN U T E M A ID F R O Z E N
IRYI IREAP ........39t ORANGE JUICL2r»41.
F A O i lf O V R D E L I... H O M E M A D E G R E E N G IA N T F R O Z E N lO ox.
iMACAMNt SlLAD...49t CREAM C0RN..3^o41.
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SUPPERS
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S H O P L O fF E ’S FO R A L L
Y O V R H O M E C A N N IN G
& F R E E Z IN G NEEDS..
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^ NESTEA*
j | ^ 1 0 0 % T E A
m I
August Events
In This State
Capital "A” August is the
eighth month. Little "a” august
means noble, eminent,
mUe "a" and the bln "A " will get together at Pindiurst August 25-29. The most
respected, and eminent, golfers
on the Professional Oolf Association Tour will do battle on these dates at the Country Club of North Carolina. The event: the U.S. Professional
Match Play Championship. This exciting, new golf event headlines a month of top flight attractions for the North
Carolina travder.
The top 64 touring professionals will compete in the U.S. Championship. The prospects of a head-to-head battle between Arnold Palmer and Jacic Nicklaus or Billy Casper and Lee Trevino, has caused a major earthqualce of excitement for those who enjoy
watching the play-for-pay golfers.An unusual event that happens in the North Carolina h i^ country is the annual Old
Timers Beef Shoot at Cataloochee Ranch near Waynesville. This edition, August 4, will be the 30th holding of the event, and like golfers who must have a keen
eye for putting, the shooters must have delicate aim with their powder and ball rifles.The 12th annual Sidewalk Art Show will be held at Hen-
dersohvUIe August 3-4. Also at
Hendersonville is the N.C. State
Shuffleboard Tournament August 3-S and 10-12. Spruce Pine will be the location of the 13th annual North Carolina Mineral and Gem Festival
August 4-7.The fourth annual Western North Carolina Camp Folk Festival vtriU be held on the fifth at Lake Lure.One of the most popular
events to be held in the
mountains is the Mountain Dance and Folk Festival scheduled for Asheville August S-7. This year’s event will be the \44th edition.; The 23rd annual Horse Show
Swill be held at Lenoir August 6- 7. An Old-Timey Fiddlers Convention is scheduled at Jefferson on the seventh.
Love Valley near Statesville
wUl hold Trail Rides and Games on August 8-10, 21-22, and 28-29. An 0 ] ^ Horse Show and Race wUl be held here August 14-15.The seventh annual Blue Ridge Wagon Train, from North Wilkesboro to West Jefferson, will be August 9-14.
The anniversary of Virginia
Dare’s birth^y will be observed at “The Lost Colony” outdoor drama at Manteo on the 18th.Railelgh will host the seventh
annual Tar Heel Writers
Roundtable August 20-21, and on
the same dates the annual Camera Clinic and Miss Carolina Press Photographers Model Pageant will be held at Grandfather Mountain.
Morganton will host the third
annual Burke County Open Golf
Tournament for Men August 21- 22. Hie Carolina Sailing Oub will sponsor a regatta at Kerr Lake near Henderson August 21-22. An Old Timey Fiddlers
Convention will be held on the
28th at Ronda and at Mount
Pleasant.The 12th annual Rock Swap Shop at Gorgarama Park near Nantahala Gorge will be held
August 28-29. Hie 36th annual
Western North Carolina Fair is
set for Hendersonville August 23-28, and rounding out the month will be the 24th annual North Carolina Apple Festival, also at Hendersonville, August
31- September 6.
August, whether it be “A” or "a” presents many interesting things to see and do in North Carolina.
The Ita lia n s Knew How
to Use II
In 1960, consumption ot pri
mary nickel in Italy was only 14 million pounds. Last year, consumption of nickel in that coun
try had risen 200 per cent to 42 million pounds. In 1980, Italy is expected to use 96 million pounds
of nickel annually.
A Grand P rix A lle y
High-strength, 18 per cent nickel maraging steel developed by International Nickel was used tot the two rear-axle driving
shafU in the BRM P168, which won the Belgian Grand Prlx in 1970. The shaft housings, the
axle yoke ends and the gearbox ends are also of maraging steel. In addition to providing the strength required for this brutal service, nickel maraging
steel permitted an all-important weight reduction in the car.
< 0 F F E W 8 X P IR ltA u g . 7, 1971
An On>Th*>Spet Report
There’s little chance of missing that important comment if your
recording unit is powered by rechargeable nickel-cadmium bat
teries. The compact cassette will always be ready for use after you plug it in /or a quick, over' night charge.
6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971
Alvin Willard Dies
From Kidney Disease
Alvin Willard lost his flght
against hereditary Icidney
disease last week.Willard, the 18-year-old Davie County youth for whom more than $21,000 had been raised to
combat the disease, died July 28th at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.
Willard was suffering from
familial nephritis and had been
a patient at the hospital for
several days.Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at the
Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery.Willard is the fourth member of his family to die of familial
nephritis. His brother, Larry,
19, died May 1, and their mother
and grandfather also died of the disease.The Rev. Paul Hart, a Methodist minister at Advance,
began a fund last spring in the hope that Willard could be given
a kidney transplant or provided
with an artificial kidney. Numerous churches, civic groups and individuals in Davie help^ raise money for the fund.On July 17, thirty-three students walked 3S miles from Mocksville to Winston-Salem to
raise money for Willard. The walk added $1,700 to the fund.He was born in Davie County to Fred E. and Irene Hall
Willard. He was a graduate of Davie County High School and was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his father and
stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
E. Willard of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Fred E. Willard Jr. of Advance, Rt. 1, and Melvin D. Willard of Winston-
Salem; two half sisters. Misses
Lisa and Tammie Willard of
Winston-Salem; two half brothers, Tony G. and Brent B. Willard of Winston-Salem; and his grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe
Hall of Advance, Rt. 1.
r*"Text For Alvin's Funeral "*i
By The Rev. Paul Hart
Without intending to, I seem to have reserved the following passage of Scripture for Willard funerals. I was
led to read this passage at Miss Sadie’s funeral. I felt
strongly Impressed to read it again at the service for Larry. And now there seems nothing left to do, but to remind you once again of these very pertbient Words of Christ found in verses 31-46 of the 2Sth chapter of Mat
thew. tn the light of (his scripture, I made what sounded
to me like a very harsh statement. That is, “That the
thing of ultimate importance is not whether Alvin lives or dies or whether you or I live or die. The thing of ultimate importance is that we not close our hearts agabist our brother’s need.” Then I announced with Alvin’s prior knowledge and consent.the establishment of the Willard medical fund. To our great sorrow and loss, Alvin did not live, but the great outpouring of concern by his feilowman
near and far was Instrumental in saving somethhig more
•ImporUnt and permanent than Alvbi’s life. Havbig seen
and experienced for himself such a degree of human compassion concern, Alvtn was able to believe that God cared, too, so that when presented with the challenge, he committed himself to the care of his heavenly father, and of his Savior, Jesus Christ. We feel that certain members
of the medical profession let Alvin down, but we rejoice In
the marvelous way so many of this county and
surrounding areas labored diligently and gave sacriflclaliy In response to a brother’s need. Whether or not a kidney transplant would have saved Alvin’s life, only heaven knows, but Heaven and Alvin know that we
tried. I like to think that heaven knew that a transplant
would only have prolonged Alvin’s suffering and came to
his rescue, but one thing I know for certain Is that
everyone who labored and gave In an effort to save
Alvin’s life will receive a heavenly reward ]ust as much as if he had lived to be a hundred years of age. (Read Matt. 25:40). We must never think of Alvin’s life as having ceased for this is untrue, but rather he has been promoted to a higher dimension of reaUty where hte talenta and abilities may be used with a greater freedom and effectiveness.
DEATHS and FUNERALS
Alvin WiUard---A 1971 Davie High Graduate
Trustees For Fund Are Appointed
MRS. R.H. HARTLEY, 37
Mrs. LoisLomax Hartley, age 37, resident of Route s. Lexington, the Churchlana Community, died at 8 p. m.
Thursday, July 29, in the N. C.
Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem after a serious illness of four months. Mrs. Hartley was bom in Davidson County July S,
1934 to Alvin and Irene Earnhardt Lomax. She was a member of the Churchland Missionary Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband,
Rudolph Hartley of the home, one son, Rudolph Hartley, Jr. of the home, her parents of Route S, Lexington, one sister, Miss
Betty Lomax of Route 5, Lexington and one brother, Neil Lomax of Route 5, Lexington.The funeral service will be at 3p.m . Sunday, August 1, at the
Churchland Missionary Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Dale Martin and burial will be in the church cemetery.
ELIT. BEAME, 65
Eli niomas Bame, 65, died Thursday in Forsyth Memorial
Hospital in Winston-Salem after
20 years declining health.A former resident of High P Point, Mr. Bame was the son of the late Milas and Frances Bame of eastern Rowan County.
He was a retired employe of Sane Hosiery in High Point.Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at
Sechrest Chapel in High Point.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Mattie M. Bame; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Edwards of Greensboro and Mrs. Henry Packett of Mocksville; three
The Alvin Willard Story
Concerning Alvin W iliard
Alvin Willard was born in Davie County to Fred E. and Irene Hall Willard. He was a 1971 graduate of the Davie County High School.
Mrs. WiUard died of the
disease at age 32. She left four sons, the oldest of whom was nine years old, and a husband who soon re-married and went to live in Winston-Salem with
his new wife.The four boys — Fred, Jr.,
Mdvin, Larry and Alvin — lived
with their paternal grand
mother, Sadie W illard in Redland Community until she died a year ago. Their grandmother’s house in Redland — an old, two-story house — burned
in a fire just before she died,
and the boys were fanned out.Fred, Jr., now a local truck driver and always a substitute
pwent, rented a trailer in the
commurnty and got the boys somewhat back together. They ail worked at after school and summer jobs.When Larry died of the
disease last spring. Grand
mother Phoebe Hall came to live with Alvin and Freddie.It was just after Larry’s death that the Rev. Paul Hart, Minister of the Bethlehem
Methodist Church, became
interested and started a
memorial trust fund to help Alvin get a kidney transplant. Others became interested and organizations and churches started fund raising campaigns.
This was climaxed with the
walkathon to Winston-Salem on
July 17th.Following television coverage by WBT-TV, Doug Mayes of that station was contacted by two from Oiarlotte — one a 17-
year-old boy — to offer to be
tested for tissues to determine if
their kidneys could be used in a
transplant.Mr. and Mrs. Hart were contacted by two from Davie: Grady Westmoreland, who married a first cousin of Alvin, and Bill Hutchins of Advance, Rt. 1. (BUl’s brother, Robert, of
Pilot Mt. became so interested
that he started a fund raising campaign there. He contacted the Harts after Alvin’s death and they told him since the money was raised there to keep
the money in Pilot Mountain as
a memorial to help others in
that area in sim ilar cir
cumstances).The Rev. Paul Hart has appointed three others to serve with him to administer the fund.
They are Jack Ward, Wayne Eaton and F. R. "Shorty" Ellis.
— ■ — A Letter To The Editor — —
niere is a folk song that goes “Where Have AU the Flowers
Gone?” I ask “Wherehave all
the doctors gone? When I say doctors, I mean those men who have traditionally enjoyed the respect of the public because of their service to mankind; those
men w4k> are not anxious about
income and status to the ex
clusion of a needy person; those who regard the human body as a vital and crucial aspect of human life; those who are empathetic rather than
apathetic; those who consider themselves as instruments of God to help promote healbig; those who enter thehr work with
a sense of holhiess and a desire
to do that which will benefit their patients most.In the Scriptures, we read “Ye are the temple of God" and today the practice ofmedicine is
supposed to have advanced to
the point that this statement is recognized and practiced because the human body is an important and vital aspect of human life. Tlie kind of person
a doctor is is reflected by the
way he handleshis patients. Doctors who vacillate, evade issues, refuse to answer pertinent questionsand makes
medical service as a whole
prohibitive because of the cost doen not deserve the title
“doctor.”
On the day of Larry Willard’s
death, Rev. Hart started a fund
raising campaign to insure Alvin against the same fate. Portly after this, a relative of
Alvin’s asked one of the leading doctors in the case what procedures should be taken and assured him that funds were being raised. Tlie inquirer was told that $25,000 must be available before they would take the case. Hie doctor said:
"We can't take on everybody’s
worries. You know, his brother
Larry was a patient and left a bill here. Tliere fore, you can understand our position We can’t take up our time with the mpcnse involved in things like
When Alvin was at death’s door, this same doctor said:
“Had he been my patient, I
would have seen that something
was done. I would have gotteti him to Duke. Of course he wasn't my patient because of the family background and limited income.” When the
person to whom be was
4 >eaUng88id: "Well, you know
we raised the money for bit
trajisplant." The doctor
replied: : “Well, I read about it in ttie aewtpapera and saw it on TV, but nobody bad made a oonfirmation; therefore, I could not be sure of this." Either this
I
was deliberate wilful
negligence or absolute stupidity
or both.The medical profession is not a panacea nor a utopia. It costs a great deal bi more areas than
one to be a doctor. I realize a
doctor is not infallible, blit it is important that he do everything be can to preserve a life. It is imperative that he not become
calloused, apathetic, and in
sensitive to human need. Hie
public expects doctors to be honest and forthright, and rightly so; yet these were not. Ttiey were contradictory and
evasive. Hie first of June, the Jaycees of Mocksville assured me that Baptist Hospital and the Social Services had assured
them'that everything would be
cared for in Alvin’s case. At the time, I think I insulted the spokesman by saying: “Please putthat in writing.” I made that
statement becuase there had
already been so many contradictory statements from the doctors and Baptist Hospital. I would like to quote from the
Winston-Salem Sentinel:
"Willard was registered with
the Eastern Organ Procurement Group, a chain of' several medical centers that share a computerized file of
people in need of various
organs, and when a kidney is
found that will match his test it could be THE BEGINNING OF A FUTURE FOR HIM. While applicants for a kidney
probably number around a
couple of hundred, a SPOKESMAN FOR BAPTIST
HOSPITAL SAID THAT
CHANCES ARE GOOD THAT AN ORGAN CAN BE FOUND.”A reporter for the Sentinel was told by a Baptist Hospital
spokesman that if a live donor
could be found, the transplant
would be done atBaptist. If a cadaver had to be used, it would be done at Duke. Yet, when
several persons offered to
donate a kidney and wanted to know what procedure to follow, supposedly, the leading doctor who had beien advised ahead of
time about the purpose of the
call refused to return it,. Many, many calls were made for this
purpose. On Monday, two days
before Alvin's death, when this doctor finally condescended to return a call to a relative, he
said he could not answer calls
from these people who were not connected with the family. He didn't have the time. Yet, Rev.
Hart had spearheaded this fund
raising drive and had had two
people call him to offer a kidney. After Doug Mays televised Alvin's story, be had had two oiffers- one from a 17 year old
boy. Bach person wanted to
know what procedure he should
follow in order to be tested; as
each one was eager to see Alvin have a transplant immediately. Rev. Hart and I called and asked for this information. We
even had the doctor paged. Still
he refused to respond so that volunteers would know how
they might give a kidney. It would have taken one minute of of his valuable time to let the person who was in charge of this
or even a relative know what
procedures to follow. Knowing
what we wanted, he could have
dictated a letter and had his secretary s«id it to us. In short, HE DIN’T CARE.In response to “being too
busy" and "if I had seen his
doctor” , I would like to quote
from the June 29, 1971 issue of LOOK magazine which stated that the AMA, which surveys
5,000 physicians regularly,
found the average working week is 44.7 hours-somewhat less than thatof many businessmen. Butthis isjustfor patient care. Tedious chores
can add hours to a doctor's workweek.” Such chores are filling out insurance forms. As a teacher, I am well aware of
the many extra hours required
of a public servant. I work from 56 to 60 hours every week. Every year I spend a minimum of four hundred hours outside of
school directing plays in an effort help students acquire many skills, which will enable them to be'better individuals,
better citizens, and better leaders in community school,
and church. The only com
pensation I get is the
satisfaction of knowing that I am trying to do a good job of instruction and guiding youth.Another quote for the same
sou rce says: “It used to be you
could attract a doctor by saying
‘We’ll give you a chance to treat
a lot of sick.’ Nonsense! Doctors want a six-week vacation, $50,000 a year, profit- sharing, free medical care and
h o s p ita liz a tio n , fre e malpractice insurance..." This article stated that some doctors had found that group practice or clinical practice with several doctors working together had
managed to provide this plus caring for the patients who needed help.
0. K. Baptist Hospital had
such a clinic which had four or
five doctors seeing Alvin. Alvin and his folks had every right to believe he had a doctor caring for him and that something
would be done. He saw them most every week. However, toward the end of his life, Alvin remarked that he wondwed if they knew what they were doing since, after many tests they did not even know his Uood type. Hie doctor who said: “If I had
been his doctor was one of those
five who had been seeing Alvin.
Yet, it was not until Monday,
when Alvin was taken to Baptist
in critical condition that a
doctor was assigned to his case. At this time he was placed in a nine bed ward. At this time his records could not be located.
The doctor who was assigned to
his case was quite competent
and tried hard to save Alvin's life, but because others in the medical profession sought monetary gain only and had become calloused in their
dealings with their feilowman, a
life was lost that might have
been saved.Death is not an ultimate tragedy, but when death comes to a youth of promise and
creativity without giving him a
chance for life, it is a tragedy. A
good competent doctor would feel it his God-given responsibility to preserve this life.What kind of life was refused this chance to develop his
potentialities? A life that loved
to paint; one that was interested
in learning to work with oils; one who especially liked to paint animals, but who was working on the Lord’s Supper at the time
of his death; one who enjoyed
working with furniture and restoring it; one who said he would like to work with antiques; one who felt he needed
to take lessons in refinishing,
but until he was able to do that, he was content to study and experiment on his own; one who was learning to play the guitar
(After the Gospel Sing which
was held in Reynold’s Auditorium for the purpose of raising money for Alvin’s
transplant, Sammy Hall said
hewould like for Alvin to play
with his group after he was well. In response to this, Alvin said; “I'm going to learn to play the guitar as best I can and then I'll
get in touch with Sammy
Hall.”); one who had a great love for the outdoors and one of his favorite pastimes was fishing; one who was an exceptionally good chess player
and anyone who plays chess
well knows that this takes intellect and concentration; one who was eager to get well and get a good job. Many who knew him felt that in due time Alvin
would have gone into something
which would^have contributed a lot to his feilowman. He had an
altruistic spirit and loved to help other persons. He could not
do enough for his Grandmother HaU.Alvin cannot get much benefit now from the money - a decent burial from it • the payment for the tests which were made
(Tests which they refused to make until they were assured of the $1100 doUars). Materially, this will be the extent of it.
However, the generosity, the
loving concern, the sacrificial
giving of so many people did
give him a new slant on life. As a result of this, he began to talk and share his feelings for the first time in his life. Many
people gave as did the woman,
who during the past four years
has almost died from third degree bums, has lost an eye, and has been operated on for cancer. She said her medical
bills would be 70 and 80 dollars
every month for the rest of her life, but she wanted to give a little. A woman who could not afford $25.00 sent that kind of check. This was the kind of
attitude and spirit of giving
which young and old demonstrated. too bad that those who took the Hippocratic Oath could not have done the same.
Jesus taught us to pray
“Forgive us the wrongs that we
have done, as we forgive the wrongs that others have done to us.” I am finding this hard at the moment. However, I know that my own prayers can have no validity until I can do this.
Hierefore, I have not used
names because I desire to hurt no one and want to be able soon to say to all of those who were apathetic “God loves you and I love you and I forgive you even as He does.”
I hasten to say the above is
not true of all doctors. I appreciate so much the wonderful way the doctors in Mocksville and Salisbury have helped our
family recently, especially my
husband who had extensive surgery.It has been impossible for me to write each individual and express our gratitude for your
diligent labor and generous
giving in order to offer an in
dividual a chance for life. But we do appreciate everyone who helped in any way. Read Matthew 25:31-46 and
remember you will be rewarded.
Mrs. Paul Hart
Advance, N. C.
‘Ituk uuufd will decide as to what the fund will be used for and will set up a legal foun
dation for administering the
fund. Funeral and medical
expenses for Alvin will be paid from the fund.“We hope that this memorial will continue as a working,
living memorial to Larry and
Alvin and that people will
continue to give to this to aid
those in thiS/geographical area under sin iil^ circumstances,” said Mr. Hart.
Hiis fund now amounts to a round $JM,000 and Mr. Hart wants this fund for people who
are faced with life or death
emergencies.
Further information con
cerning the death of Alvin Willard may be found in a letter to the editor on this page, written by Mrs. Paul Hart.
Jam es Andrews
On Sum m er Cruise
Midshipman James N. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James N. Andrews of 743 Park
Ave., Mocksville, N. C., is one of
600 midshipmen taking part in a
special eight-week summer training program aboard U. S. Second Fleet ships operating in Northern Europe.His special summer training
is designed to give him prac
tical shipboard experience relating directly to regular classes in Naval Oimmand and management.He is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School,
MocksvUle, N. C.
"sonsTArUnl^tem eTf 'oreSn^ sboro, Vernon Bame of High Point and Donald Bame of
Mocksville; one sister. Miss
Lottie Bame of High Point; and three brothers, M. L. and Homer Bame, both of High Point and E. C. Bame Sr. of
Colfax.
ARTHUR MCCLAMROCK, 77
Arthur (Tepe) Mcaamrock, 77, of Mocksville, Route 4, died at 11:45 p. m. last night at his home suddenly.
Funeral services will be
conducted at Liberty United Methodist CSiurch. Burial was in the church cemetery.Born in Davie County, May
15, 1894, to Joe and Camillia Howard McCSamrock. He was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church.
He was a retired employee of
Burlington Mills of Cooleemee.
He is survived by his wife, Stella Phelps McClamrock; one daughter, Mrs. Katherene
RusWngof Tuscon, Ariz.; two
sons, Carl McClamrock of Kannapolis, Lester of Woodleaf; three sisters, Mrs.
Rose Suratt and Mrs. Sara
Snipes, both of Kannapolis;
Mrs. Hansey Bost of Salisbury, six brothers; Alton, Jake, Sam, Robert and Harold, all of Concord; 0. G. McQamrock of
Mocksville, Route 2.
MRS. ERNEST P. WALKER
Mrs. Estelle Ward Walker, 85,
of 2822 Lyndhurst Avenue,
widow of Ernest P. Walker, died Wednesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.A graveside service was held
Friday at Farmington Com
munity Cemetery in Davie
County.
Mrs. Walker was bom in Davie (bounty to Milton C. and Lillie Cuthrell Ward. She was a member of Hanes United
Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. F. L. Brownlee of 1721 Ardsley Street and Miss Nancy Walker of the home; two sons, Milton F. Walker of 2016
Elizabeth Avenue and Jimmy
H. Walker of 831 Delmonte Street; a sister, Mrs. Camilla Armbruster of Greensboro; and two brothers, James L. Ward of Farmington and Grady N. Ward
of Mocksville.
C. L. CHAMBERS
Hie funeral of Cliarlie Lee
Chambers, 86, of 641V6 W.
Second Street, a fromer streetcar motorman for Duke Power Co., was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Voglers Main
Street Chapel by the Rev. Oscar Hartman. Burial was in Advance United Methodist Church
cemetery.Mr. Chambers died yesterday ■
at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
He was bora in Davie County to George W. and CatherineHaneline Chambers. He had lived here for 64 years.
After the streetcars were
phased out, Mr. Chambers
became a salesman for the power company.Surviving are two sisters, Miss Phebe Chambers of 1121
Waughtown Street and Mrs.
Ross L. Huffman of 1604
Argonne Boulevard.
HARLEY S. WALKER, 85
Harley SetUe Walker, 85, of 3434 Konnoak Drive, Winston-
Salem, died Monday at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.The funeral was held Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral (Thapel at Mocksville. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial
Gardens.
Mr. Walker was bora in Davie County to W illiam F. and Emma Smith Walker. He was a retired funeral director formerly operating the Walker Funeral Home here. He was a
member of Central Terrace
United Methodist Church of Winston-Salem.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Dviriggins Walker; three
daughters, Mrs. W. U. Mallison
of Greensboro, Mrs. John C.
Swanson of Danville, Va., and Mrs. R. W. Woosley of Winston- ^le m ; and three sisters, Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mrs. K. W. Sink
and Mrs. George D. Cocke of
Winston-Salem.
0. J. HOOTS
Oscar Jones Hoots, 49, of Advance, a former resident of
Winston-Salem, was found dead
in his station wagon about S
a.m. Monday in front of Ills home.Dr. B. L. Richards, Davie County coroner, ruled the death
a suicide. He said a hose had
been run from the exhaust pipe into the back window of the station wagon. He said Mr. Hoots was last seen about 11 p.m. Sunday and had been dead for some time when found.
He was bora in Yadkin County.
on Sept. 12,1921 to Jasper J. and
IMaude WUIiams Hoots.He had lived in Advance for 12 years, moving there from \mnston-Salem, where he had
lived for about 20 years. He had
been employed at R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 25
years.He was a member of South Deep Creek Baptist Church.Surviving are his mother of
Advance; three brothers, Edward L. Hoots and Kenneth F. Hoots, both of Advance, and Allen F. Hoots Of Clemmons.The funeral was conducted at
2 p.m. Wednesday at Voglers
Clemmons Chapel by the Rev.
J. Qarence Shore. Burial was
in Deep Creek Baptist Church C ^etery in Yadkin (bounty.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the kind expressions of sympathy during
our recent bereavement. May
God bless you all.The Family of the late Mrs.
Margaret Baraey 8-5-ltp
OHIce ilHclilnM
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'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET"
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Bits of Life
By Roscoe Brown Fisher
Board O f Directors
Sm ith Grove
Developm ent Center
Board of Directors of the Smith Grove Community Development Center, Inc. (Lett to right); Avalon Pott*. Robert Lyons, and J. N. Richardson, board members; David Pardue, secretary-treasurer; Glenn Howard, vice-
chairman; Richard Hicks, chairman.
Smith Grove School Relives
(Oontinued From Rigs 1-B)
community did the labor and earned the
money to pay for this new system through
sponsoring basketball games and other
(' %\ projects.
With Farmington, the community co
sponsored the Pinebrook Elementary
basketball team. They furnished the
uniforms and provided facilities for
practice and playing games.
The "Pee Wees”, Little League, Bates
By-Lo and Redland Church of Christ
baseball and softball teams practice on
this property.
Lights for the athletic field have been
purchased and installation awaits the
V arrival of poles. Donated labor will be used
mainly from Smith Grove with the
assistance of a few qualified electricians.
At the present time a summer recreation
program is being operated in conjunction
with the Office of Economic Opportunity.
“We want all of the children of Smith
Grove, ages six to sixteen, to participate,”
said David Pardue, secretary and
treasurer.
“Miss Lorraine Church, who is serving
^ as director, >is, donating her time and la
doing a splendid job. It is surprising the
interest she has shown in the children,
■ community and project,” said Mr. Pardue.
Approximately 80 children and ten
helpers participate in the program each
day. The program will continue three more
weeks.
Many more projects are planned for the
future. At the present time some plans for
fall are being held up due to the need for
isolated heating of two or three rooms.
When this is accomplished, an adult
education program is being planned and
will offer such courses as small engine
repair, basic electricity, and cake
decorating. In addition, other interesting
projects are being planned to go into
operation just as soon as possible.
Basketball of course will again be a big
thing this winter.
Mr. Hicks and Mr. Pardue, speaking for
the board requested to be quoted as
saying:
“We would like it to be known that we
appreciate the concern and consideration
of the Dbvie County Board of Education in
granting the property to the people of the
Smith Grove Community as requested. The
people of the community have a sen
timental attachment to the school property
and we feel that much can be accomplished
in making this a community center."
Handicapped Skill
My friend and I, while doing a little social-service work
in Philadelphia, once spent several nights In a church-own- ed hospice on Race Street, just off the Parkway.One evening as we sat In the lounge, a one-armed fellow came in, went directly to the piano across the room, and shortly was filling the place with fine music. After several selections my friend and I walked over to the pianist. I said, "I wish I could have heard you when you had your other arm.”The young man looked up and softened his music as he replied, “I never had two arms. I was born like this" — he partly raised the armless shirtsleeve.“But I have tried to use the one I do have.”He raised the tempo slightly and continued to play. We drifted back across the room to our chairs, sat down again, and listened.Some hours later, as I lay awake upon my pillow, his music kept playing Its way Into my heart. I wiggled the fingers on both my hands and felt ashamed that I had two good arms and ten fingers and could not play a note. Finally I dropped off to sleep, but not until it was indelibly impressed upon my inner mind that a one-armed fellow
had learned to play beautifully while many of us, with no disability like his, have failed to use our talents.
New Courses Offered
By Community College
New courses will be offered
by the Davidson County Community College at the Davie High School.Gray Kverhardt, local coordinator, said that the following courses will be of
fered:Ralph J. Randall will teach a class in small motors. Tliis will include lawn mowers, tillers, etc.John Walker will teach a class
in auto mechanics for women,
llils course is designed ' to acquaint women with the various parts of the car, teaching them how and when to have a car serviced and help them to recognize minor problems. There will be no charge for this course.A class in typing will be
taught at night If enough in
terest Is shown. The fees, teacher and time for this class will t)e announced later.If enough interest is expressed, a course in “Spectator Sports” will be taught by members of the coaching staff of the high school. The class will
meet two times and is so
designed to make the watching
Underground America Luring More Tourists
More Americans than ever
before are expected to go un- ound this year, tie hot summer months especially are likely to find family after family, lured by
the promise of adventure, ex-
1 ploring the Nation's cool, dark
caverns.As tourists, most will be guided through the 165 or so
caves open to the public.
Several thousand cave explorers calling themselves spelunkers will squirm, climb, and wade through hundreds of other caves, some perhaps
never before entered by man.Nobody knows how many caves have been found and forgotten at one time or another across the country, but
estimates range from 20,000 to 50,000, the National Geographic Society says.Most American caves are of
limestone and are found in a
wide bank that runs roughly
from New England south and west through the Appalachian '> mountaUis into the South and central Midwest.Others have formed as lava
cooled after volcanic eruptions
or as waves chiseled away at
cliffs.Limestone caves are
produced by weak carbonic acid
formed when carbon dioxide
from decaying vegetation dissolves in water. The acidic water seeping into cracks
At Your Library
rAll participants in the Bummer Reading Program roust turn in their record books (ion or by Friday, August 6. Tlje program will end on this day with a Walt Disney movie and y from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the alii Library. Parents should plan to pick up the children by 5
pjn.Hie program has been a huge success. A total of 246 boys and girls enrolled in the program
and of this number 90 have read
at least ten books and 68 have read twenty or more.Story hour will meet as usual at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday. On Tuesday, August 10, two short
films, “Billy’s Helicopter Ride” and “Summer on the Farm” will be shown.Tlie movie classic "Dracula"
for August will be shown on
Monday night, August 23, at 8 p.m., instead of August 30 as previously scheduled.
gradually dissolves the rock with spectacular results;The world’s largest cave room in New Mexico’s Carlsbad
Caverns, measuring' 4,000 feet
long, 625 fMt wide, and up to 285
feet high.A 60-foot stalagmite built up of mineral-rich water dripping
for three billion years onto the
floor of Cathedral Caverns in
Alabama.A system of connecting chambws possibly 100 miles long at Mammoth and Flint
Ridge cave systems in Ken
tucky.
The first human visitors
braved the cave darkness in
search of shelter possibly 20,000
years ago, according to tests of spearheads found among the
bones of mammoths and other
long-extinct animals dug up in a New Mexican cave.In Russell Cave, Alabama, scientists on an expedition
sponsored by the National
Geographic Society uncovered evidence of a 4,000-year-old killing; the skeleton of a man apparently struck a fatal blow
by a spearhead that lay burled
near his spine.
Explorers of Mammoth Cave found the victim of a 2,000-year-
Be Sure To Attend The
91st Annual
MASONIC PICNIC
Thursday, August 12th
to be held at
Clement Grove In Mocksville
'k Address By The Honorable Robert Scott,
Governor Of The State O f North Carolina.
'k R. C. Lee Riding Devices and Am usem ents.
k M usic By The Davie High School Band.
k M usical Program By The Oxford O rphanage Glee Club.
k Special Afternoon And Evening String M usic Concert
By Clyde M yers And "The Rebels” .
it Fam ed "All You Can Eat” Picnic Dinner.
V
of sports more enjoyable.Anyone hiterested in these courses should call Gray Everhardt at 634-3415 or 998- 8793.
Ijam es Baptist
Hom ecom ing Sunday
Homecoming will be held at
Ijames Bwtist Church Sunday,
August 8'. 'rae Rev. W. C. Barkly
will speak at the 11 a. m. worship service. Singing will follow the dinner beginning at 2 p. m. Revival services will begin at 7:30 with the Rev. Tom Gales,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Cooleemee as guest q>eaker. Everyone is cordially hivited to attend these services.
_ DAVIE COUNTYRotary Governor
Visits Local Club
Richard Earl Johnson of Randleman, governor of the Rotary district of this area, addressed the Rotary Club of Mocksville during his official visit Tuesday.The local club is one of 37
Rotary clubs in this district.Speaking of the global growth of Rotary, an international men's service organization, the
district governor said;“Rotary is the pioneer of the service clubs and today num
bers more than 14,802 clubs with
a combined memberdiip of more than 701,000 business or professional men. Spread throughout 149 countries in all parts of the world. Rotary clubs
conduct activities to Improve their communities, aid youth, elevate business standards, and further international friend
ships and understanding.”
The district governor also conferred with Leo Williams, local Rotary club president, and Rocky Johnson, acting club secretary, on club ad
ministration and plans for future activities.Durhig his visit, the Rotary official was given information
on some of the local clubs ac
tivities at a meeting held with
the various committee chairmen.In his speech to the Rotary au b at noon, Mr. Johnson urged the members of the local clubto fully support Governor-
Elect Dave Rankin next year.
He also offered a challenge to
the Mocksville Club to expand
its service facilities saying it will pay oft with more support from the community.“Rotary as a whole needs
men who will actively par
ticipate and show their interest
In Rotary. I feel that the Mocksville au b has this type of m ai”, said Mr. Johnson.He stressed vocational sevice and commended the local club
for its work In counselhtg of
youth at the high school. Emphasizing club service and community service, he commended the Mocksville club for
its support in sending an ambulance to the people of India.“And the Rotary Club needs new ideas and refreshing thoughts for tis members. We should intensify international
service, look into the changes,
proglems and common goals of
others” , he £sid.Mr. Johnson was Introduced by Dave Rankin. President Leo Williams presided.
Put Y o ur Feet Down
Sheets of nickel stainless steel
are now being used for floor
ing.
IE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST S. 1971 - 7B
Mr. and Mrs. BiQ Hyland
Hyland Seeks Honorary
Mayorship Of Lewisville
W illiam L. Hyl&nd of
Lewisville has announced his candidacy for Honorary Mayor of Lewisville. The Honorary Mayor’s Race Is being sponsored by the Lewisville Jaycees
in coordhiation with the Autumn
Festival to be held on Sep
tember 25, 1971.Hyland is a 1963 graduate of Southwest High School and attended N. C. State University
for two years. He has been
employed by the Associates
Financial Services Co. Inc. for the last four years. He served with the 312th Evacuation Hospital Army Reserve Unit in
Viet Nam for ten months as a
fli^ t medic on a helicopter
ambulance.A member of the Lewisville Jaycees since mid-February of this year, Hyland was awarded the Chairman of the Month and
Jaycee of the Month plaques in March. He has also earned the Spoke award. He Is currently serving as the ; Publicity Chairman for the Jaycee year
1971-72. He attends Lewisville
Baptist Church where be is Vice-President of his Sunday School Class.Hyland has lived in Lewisville for three years. He and his
wife, the former Vicky Brown,
llveonManarda Circle. She is a
12th grade English 'teacher at the Davie County Consolidated
mgh School in Mocksville.Hyland has been teacher for past 5 years and has many friends in Davie County.
Jaycees have received much
support from individuals in
Davie County in the past and
have plans to help on projects in the future.
In announcinjg'his Intentions
Hyland stated, “I am running for Honorary Mayor ofLewisville because I want all the people of Lewisville to
become more aware of theh*
community and become more
involved in community affairs. My campaign motto wtU be
"It’s Hy Hm e." P iljm d has stated that the date his active
campaign will begin and the
name of his campaini manager
will be releas^ tprthe nevra media next week.David Binkley is serving as Chairman of the Honorary
Mayor's Race. He has
established the following rules
and regulations to be a candidate. One must; live within the Lewisville Fire tHstrict, be at least eighteen years of age,
be of good diaracter, pay a filing fee of ^.00 to the chairman and file by August 25,1071.Blnkly has said that eadi candidate will gather votes by
obtaining money donations:
Each penny will represent one
vote. Hie candidate who has the most votes by the morning of Septmeber 25, 1971 will be declared Honorary Mayor of
Lewisville for the year 1971-72.
The money each candidate
raises will be used for community development projects by the Lewisville Jaycees.If anyone has any questions
about the Mayor’s Race or is
Interested in becoming a
candidate they may call David Binkley at 945-S34S or WUey Gunter at 945-3259.
old accident: the well- preserved mummy of an Indian crushed by a falling rock apparently as he hunted for walls lined wdth gypsum, prized for
making ceremonial war paint.'A Kentucky cave exporer,
Floyd Collins, died in probably
the most sensationally and
widely publicized rescue attempt. He was hunting a cave to attract tourists when he entered Sand Cave on January 30,1925.
He violated all rules of safe
caving; he told no one where he
was going, he went alofie. and
without extra lantern'iuel.
D o y o u r
clearan ce s h o p p in s
e a r l y . . .
i 1971
Plnto’8 priced $149* under Chevy Vega.Maverick, $176* under Chevy Nova And that's before you get our money-saving clearance dealt
S a v e a t tlK ^'hom e foHc^
i m u r C a r o l i n a
r a i d D e a l e r s
•Compsriton bMsd on manufaoturtrs' sugoattad ratafi prloai for lowaat priced niodalf, comparably equipped. Price doa« not Include accent group or whitewall lira*, shown hara: they are axtra-eoat optiont. mUm
R E A V I S F O R D
Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C.
8B - DAME COUNTY CNTRRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971
District Court
CAPITAL CLIPBOARD
Nsws and Oonwrient Sxxn our
Bureaiir2&.5 OtaUn Fd.
BUSV.....NOW that the li^lslature is home~at least for
a few weeks-prospective
candidates for Governor and Lt. Governor are busily contacting friends and surveying the
situation.The first of important pow
wows for U . Gov. Pat Taylor was held in Greensboro last Friday.night. Attorney General
Robert Morgan is still looldng
under rocks and turning over logs to find the funds to take on
Taylor.Meantime, three other
candidates for Statewide office
are expected to announce in August their solid intentions.
television, radio, billboards,
and anything else you care to
mention. It’s spelled-- Saturation. It begins >^th the letter S...with lines through it.Robert Morgan has never
been beaten for office. He
doesn’t want to start now...at
the tender age of 46. Rumoirs
have it he’s reasonably certain
of a ,/3 ^4 re d , thousand or so "....for Governor or Senator.
SICCVM!.....The News andObserver', Raleigh morning daily that has a way of often coming up with the winner, seem to be urging Morgan to
run for Governor. They have given him good press (he’s from Harnett County, near the heart of N & C's circulation area) and their popular front page
column, “Under the Dome” , has seemed Morgan-minded for some time now.But stalwarts of U. S. Sen. Everett Jordan-and the woods
are thick with them-believe that N & 0 Is urging Morgan for Governor so that he won’t run against Jordan. And the reason
they don't want Morgan to run
against Jordan is this; N & 0 figures that Nick Galifianakis will run third if he is in a three- cornered race for the Senate with Jordan and Morgan.Funny reasoning? To. be sure-but the News & Observer is regarded as being all-out for
Galifianakis, come what may.
MONEY.....TTianks to money
(and little else), an unknown here-a man named Jack Hawke and a Republican-came
close to beating Incumbent
Congressman Nick Galifianakis in the little (five counties) Fourth District last year. It’s
still the talk around here.
But it shows what money- tremendous television ex- posure~can do for a candidate. Had Hawke courted the blacks a little more avidly, be would be
in Congress today. It was that
dose. Money did it.The talk is that Pat Taylor will have a cool million doUars-- . if he needs it~in his race for Governur. That’s newspapers,
DOCTOR LEO....’njere are few more able university ad
ministrators, judging by the
growth of his institution, than
Dr. Leo Jenkins, head of Eastern Carolina University.If you doubt this, talk to some
leading property owners and
real estate men in Greenville, home of ECU. They will tell you- •and give you land valuations
(1961 and now) to prove it. There you have Success.When he is finished with some campus bums-or they are
through with him~Dr. Jenkins could become as popular in Western North Carolina as he is down east. He says, and keeps saying, he would like to run for
(lovernor. Or, possibly, Lt. Gov..Dr. Jenkins is one of Robert Morgan's closest friends.
Morgan is chairman of ECU’s
board of trustees. They are on
the phone with each other several times a week. So, it is safe (o say that Dr. Leo won’t announce for anything until
Attorney General Morgan decides what to do. And Morgan certainly won’t run for Governor if Jenkins does.Dr. Leo is almost convinced-
not quite-that the strength of
his' university would be enhanced even if he should lose in a bid for Statewide office. He knows what sheer political strength has meant to the
school. Although not a liberal
like another college professor, Dr. Ralph McDonald (ran for Governor in 1936 and 1944), be
probably has more political savvy and less idealism than the late Dr. Ralph.
Social Security News
Q U ESTIO N S
A N D a n s w e r s
Q. I plan to retire in October 1971. When should I apply for benefits?
A. You may apply no earlier than July, 1971. Any In
dividual may apply for benefits up to 3 months before
retiring.
Q. I applied for social security retirement benefits in 1970. I haven’t received any braefits however because I've been working full time. I plan to go on vacation in August of this year. I would like to receive a check for this
month. What should I do?
A. If you will not earn over $140.00 in August, you should phone or write the nearest social security office. You’ll get a check for August. The check should be received September 3,' 1971.
Q. Must I pay my doctor for his services before I file
my claim for Medicare reimbursement?
A. No. All you need is to attach an itemized bill to the Medicare request for payment form which shows who was treated, what for, by whom, where, and the charges.
Q. Is there a time lim it as to when I can file a claim for
reimbursement from Medicare on my doctor bills that I
had during 1970?
A. Yes. You must file your claim for doctor bills incurred from October 1, 1969 through September 30, 1970
by December 31, 1971.
' Less elbow grease, is. required after making mistakes these days. A mechanical eraser, powered by rechargeable nickel-cad- mium batteries, recently came on the market.
The fo ig cases were d i^ s e d of in the regular July
26th session of District Court:
John Lee Gray, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros.Robert Harrison Kalet,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.Ray Junior O’Neal, nonsupport. six months.Glenda Gayle Starling,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.William Fred Burgess, improper passing, $5 and cost.
Thomas W illiam Ryan,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued and cost.
Robert Holleman, assault,
prosecuting witness paid cost.John A. McKoy, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Stephen Mack Walker,
speeding 100 mph in 65 mph zone, $75 and cost.Herman Louie Connelly,
speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Roland Richard Fowler, failure to report accident, $i20
and cost.
James C. Farley, Jr., ex
ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.David Hampton Parnell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Lester Carl Phillips, failure to
see before movement could be made in safety, prayer for judgment continued and cost.William Orin Sloan, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Paul Daniel Spaugh, assault, not guilty.Linda Atkins Somers, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Hoy Devone West, exceeding
safe speed, cost.Joe Cephus Bynum, III, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Troy Ray Elliott, speeding 50
mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros.
Jeremiah Arnold, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Roger Dale Horne, operating motor vehicle on wrong side of road, $10 and cost.Paul Spaugh, assault. Sen
tenced to thirty days suspended
to twelve months, $25 and cost, not be found guilty of assault or affray and not violate any laws of N. C.Robert H. Spaugh, assault,
not guilty.
Arthur Sweet, two counts of assault, hot guilty.James Larry Tutterow, failure to reduce speed to avoid accident, $20 and cost.
Harold Dean WiUiard, failure
to stop for a duly erected stop sign, cost.Marvin Henry Smith, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
^ and co$t.Hubert Haney, failure to see movement coidd .be made in safety, cost.
James Harold Rhynehardt,
capias, six months.
. Thomas Rhynehardt, Sci Fa,
dismissed and cost.Zdma J. Dulin, worthless check. Sentenced to thirty days suspmded to 12 months.
David Allen Eckenrode,
capias, continue under
probation.
Nathan King, capias, comply with former judgment and cost.
Samuel Parks Wyke,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$15 and cost.Kirt Alexander Hinshaw,
reckless driving, $50 and cost.Wilbur Alexander Williams,
speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Michael Dean Thompson,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Thomas Richard Lyndon, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Paul Edward Howsare, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Donald Ray Smith, speeding
75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and
Ruth Ramona McCray, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Blair Franklin Lowman,
speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Richard Bowden Naylor,
failure to reduce speed to avoid'
collision, cost.
.Vets Corner
Q. A friend gets maximum
disability compensation from the VA because of war injuries. He works for the state at a good salary and sells insurance at
night. A fellow employee has challenged his entitlement to disability payments. Is he entiUed to them?
A. Yes, if he is receiving compensation for a service- connected disability. Outside
income has no bearing
whatever on this type of compensation. The law does not penalize a veteran who through special effort overcomes his handicap. The fellow employee
must have confused compensation with pension - the latter behig based on permanent and total disability, but not service-connected. Pension - - not compensation - is affected
by outside income.
Q. I am a Vietnam veteran recently discharged due to a service-connected disability. Due to an accident, I am totally disabled. Can I apply for a VA
pension?
A. Yes. Veterans of the Vietnam Era with 90 or more days of service, or those separated from such service for
a service-connected disability, who become permanently and totally disabled from reasons
not traceable to service, may be
eligible for VA’s nonservice- connected disability pension.
Plywood'Cham pion
Sales, Earnings Rise
U. s. Plywood-Champion I
Papers Inc. has announcied that sales, earnings and earnings per common share all rose
during the second quarter and first half of 1B71 from the comparable periods a year ago« Earnings per common share
rose 59.1 per cent to 35 cents compared with 22 coits in th0 first quarter of 1971.Karl R. Bendetsen, chalrmati and chief executive officer, said that the quarter was the company’s best since those of
its record year of 1969, and the first time since the end of the first half of 1969 that the com-t parisons with the previous year
nave all been favorable.Net sales for the second quarter were $405,265,000, an
increase of 9.2 per cent from the sales of $371,282,000 in the second quarter of 1970. Net income was $12,694,000, up 15.3
per cent from the net income of
$11,013,000 in the like pwiod a
year ago. Earnings per common share, after preferred dividends, were 35 cents, based on an average of 28,718,00d
shares outstanding, compared with 30 cents In 1970, based on 28,535,000 shares outstandhig. nils is an hicrease of 16.7 per
cent.
For the first six months of 1971, net sales were $767,573,000, up 4.8 per cent from last year’s figure of $732,550,000. Net in- (
come for the six months wt» '
$21,554,000, which represented a rise of 3.8 per cent from ^0,765,000 a year ago. Ear
nings per common share totaled
57 cents, compared with 55 cents in 1970, an increase of 3.6 per cent. This represents a significant recovery in the second quarter from earnings of the first quarter this year.
The chairman noted that housing starts remained strong, and predicted that housing would continue to be firm
during the second half,
throu^out 1972 and into 1973 as
wdl. .Champion Papers, he said, had higher sales than In the second quarter of last year*
largely because of the , production from the new mill at ' Courtland, Ala. But profits did not reflect the sales Increase
bwause of the grade mix. "We
sold more uncoated papers, because the general economy was such that demand;
weakened for the higher-priced
grades,” he said.
In the Furnishings company, sales for Drexel Enterprises and Trend Industries rose in the second quarter. Drexel has if
larger order backlog than at
this time last year, and recent weeks have given indications that consumers are beginning to ^end more freely for home j furnishings, Mr. BendetsenW
reported. w“We remain confident that I
the second half of the year will
be better than the first,” Mr. Bendetsen added.
Through positions he has
taken-plus his friendship for Morgan and other politicalcontacts-Dr. Leo Jenkins is a force to be reckoned with in 1972.And his age-pushing along toward 60-is such that if be does not make if for something this
tune, he will be too old next
time.
A T T E X T iO X
D A IR Y M E N
SAVE ON THE COST
OF YOUR RATION
Use Brewers Pressed
WET(»AINS
S u n m ie r S p e c i a l P r i c e O n l y
*10 PER TON ni» Trackt« Yow Farm—20 Ton loadf
Many of your neighbor$ who hove uMd this highl)' nufrifiy*-‘h M
fiCl y
m ilk and ILOYOUR SILlow cost, feed report 15 to 35 per centproduction — ond ot lew expente_____________NOW w liile sunimer forog* crop* ond feed oroinj are ovoil able.
Fer nalete details m H er write!
R.J.KE{MBS,INllrictMtNHrFEED GRAIN SALES Jot. Schlltz Brewing Corrviany
tMailMi-Sslt«, NsrMi Cm iiiH 27107
T«l(^:919.7a»«7IO
IW o k ilu te of fiam^ilies
need tw o kincte of s a v in g i^ans.
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 n a n o iib a n k in g a n d t r u st c o m pa n vMWWR rcOfUL OfrOill iMftuMMCI CCW0M1‘0*i
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 90 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, AUGUST 5, 1971 - 9B
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
♦FOR SALE 1963 FordFairland Station Wagon.. V-8.. .straiglit drive . . . Call 634-2686after 4 p.m.7-lS tfn
NOW OPEN ........... BOB’SAUTO SERVICE ..... located
on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C........general auto. repairs ..... automatic transmissions and air conditioners
......Call 998-400S.7-22-tfn
SAVE BIGI Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with
Blue Lustre. Rent electric!
shampoOer $1. BILL
MERRELL FURNITURE CO.
WANTED....lady between agesof 25 and 40....preferably withB. S. Degree in psychology or
sociology ....would consider person who has graduated from
Business College......good
starting salary.....apply inperson....N. C. Department ofCorrections, Mocksville, N. C
t ,'. T-iTrQjSL.
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
BedrcMm 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.
• : 6-mfn
l ^ R RENT OR SALE...TW0 three bedroom Mobile nes. Parking spaces for all All utUities furnished.
I half-mile from city limits. 3E MOBILE HOME ^ \GE...Phone 634-5924.^,
12-22 tfn
___ for Sale - Excellentlocation, nice lot, bath, living
rodm, two bedrooms, kitchen and! two porches, electric heat,* Ijly cai^ieted and recently nodeled. Telephone 634-3244 V 6:30 p.m.
7-29 tfn
FARM 4 PART-TIME FARM OWNERS
LONG TERM - FEDERAL
LAND BANK LOANS
- To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare your in
terest rate on loans of $50,000 plus.3114-Indiana Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone: 725- 0263.
7-29-3tn
NEW X-11 REDUCING PLAN . . . 42 tablets $3.00. Money back i guarantee . . . Wilkins Drug.' ® 7-7-29-lOtn
'd o y o u h a v e a\a r m o rACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? ... Ust with the com- ‘ pany that can present your
property in a professional ;
manner to the greatest number
of prospective, buyers. Call collect: Ehner B. Doub, 919-924- 4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe- ! Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C.
• 2-4 tfn
^^•ie ....4 H m > m iiouse on Gr«ve St. in Oooleemee. Furnace and storm windows. Contact Mike Osborne, Phone 2844377.6-17 tfn
'' BARBER TRAINING . . . Women and men, small cost. . . big results. G. I. ap
Write for Brochure.
Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27107.4-B-30(n
FOR RENT....Office space
or building on square in
MocksviUe. Call 634-2765.6-10 tfn
for Sale - Three building lots
- . Fork, on Bixby Road, near
Mipiscopal Church. Size 50 ft.. 'front, ^,000 per lot or $5,000 for
three. Has apple orchard, well , and bam. Tdephone 998-8428.8-5-ltp
For Sale - One four and one half cubic foot concrete mixer in A one shape. S. M. CalV453
Salisbury Street, Mocksville.
Telephone 634-2034.8-5-ltn
NOW OPEN .... FRANCES’ HAIRSTYLING.... 601 South ....
next to Danid’s Discount Food Center .... Frances Daniel,
operator and owner .... other operators include Mrs. Blanche
I^ a n d , Mrs. Paulette WaUer and Mrs. WUma MiUs .... make your appointments now ....
r e w a r d yourself
Racine . . • abampoM carpet
N without „ cJf^priiina at Caudell Lumber Oo.
Mobile Home ilie 1
Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Phone 998- 4122 or 998-8276.* . 8-5-tfnTRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK . . . Call
493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29-tfn
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 493-6733.7-15-tfn
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 Campbell,' 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-
5726. (5-14 tfn;
PIANOS: Carolines largeststock of New-Used-Rebuilt in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . Kluttz Piano Company, Inc., 7- miles East of SalisDury on U. S.
52, Granite Quarry, N. C.6-24-^n
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
KEEP your carpets beautiful despite,constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELRY.
FOR RENT — MobUe 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 Farmington Road. Telephone 998-
4727.12-22 tfn
FOR S A L E ., 19291 A Model Coupe . . . Rebuilt Motor. Phone 493-4320, Wayne Hartman,
Farmington.
8-5-tfn
For Sale-One male Chihuahua
puppy. Lester Eaton, Route 2,
Mocksville. Telephone 493-6677.8-5-ltp
NOTICE
St. John A. M. E. Zion Church
Mocksville, N. C.
IS WINTER VACATION YOUR THING?? Start earning for it now. Be an Avon iresentative. Earn money ing world famous Avon
products, Call 873-9828 collect or
write Peggy Long, Yadkinville Rt. 3.
8-5 4tn
Cemetery Clearhig
■; To vrtiomit'Wfty uttfcem.'Aii persons having a grave plot or relatives buried in this
cemetery are asked to place a
marker of some kind on their
plot. Hie enthre cemetery will be worked over with a bulldozer and made ready for the sowing of grass seeds. All persons
interested in knowing where
their plot is will please have the
marker on the plot on or before the 30th of August, 1971. If no marker is placed on the plot you will not be able to determine
where your plot is. The church
will not be held responsible.
Pastor Rev. FVeeman Germany
Chr. J. A. Foster of Trustees Board.Sec. Mrs. LUliam Williams 8-5-4tn
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
998-4378
CLEMMONS
VILLAGEReal Estate
7 6 6 -4 6 5 1
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
For Rent — Two bedroom home on Comatzer Road. Call 76S-1784 for information.8-S-ltn
. FORSALE..........12X15RoyalBlue nylon rug ...
utensils .... call 634-5250.8-S-ltn
Puppies to be givena w a y .......p a r t G erm anShepherd.... six to seven weeks old. Contact Raymond Gardner or Sarah Gardner, Route 4,
Mocksville, Ptae Ridge Road.
Tel: 284-5915.8-5-Up
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of
W illiam Franklin Keller,
deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file an itemized, verified statement thereof with the undersigned on or before the
5th day of February, 1972, or
this notice vtill be pleaded hi bar
of any recovery thereon. All
persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make prompt settlement. This 2nd day of
August, 1971.WiUiam V. Keller, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C., Administrator of the Estate of
William Franklin Keller.
Sowers, Avery 4 Crosswhite Attorneys at Law, 212A E. Broad St., StatesviUe, N. C.
28677 8-5-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICED IS T R IC T C O U R T DIVISION
ALEXANDER FRANKLIN BLAKE, Plantiff
vs
BETTY MYERS BLAKE,
Defendant
The above named defendant, Betty Myers Blake, will Uke
notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in 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 t h a t ^ is
required to appear at the office of the aerk of District Court of Davie County in 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 tlie Court for the relid demanded in said complaint.This 23 day of July, 1971.
Glenn L. Hammer,
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
7-29-4tn
r ‘‘ R iA r’’i
! . U I A I i . i
I II Do you have a farm |
I or houM i fo r tale? |I I have proipecti fo r ■I (m all farm and houiei. |
j •••••••••• I
I ON COUNTRY LANE I■ II 3-Bedroom Split-level ■
I B rick Houie... Living ■I Room...Kitchen... !
I 2M Bathi.,.Cantrsl !I A ir Conditioning !■ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • II I3 Bedioom House
Kitchsn... Living Room. F u ll B8wm ant...2'Mllei North of IMocksville. P rioadtoS elil
N orth Main Street
10 Room Ho u n...
5 bedroomi...2Vi Bathi Dinning Room...Oen.,.. Living Room.
!RUFUS_BBQCK;
Ph.i341128
(Home)
sI
I Ph. 6 3 (5 9 1 7
I (Office)
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF RESALE OF, REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of an order of resale by the Asst, aerk 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 $17,900.00, on Saturday the 14th day of August, 1971, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the Courthouse
door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described property located in Shady Grove Township, David
County, 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 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 d ^ . 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 ainard 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 Bailey South 3 deg. West 975 feet to a stone in the line of the Sheet’s estate; thence North 75 deg. 15 min.
West 599.5 feet to an iron pipe;
thence South 88 deg. 45 min.
West 1304.0 feet to the line of the Sheet’s estate, an hron pipe, Robertson’s corner; thence with the Robertson line North 7
deg. 45 min. East 462.5 feet to an
iron stake; North 46deg. 10 min.
West 697.5 feet to an h-on rod;
thence North 82 deg. 10 min. West 1231 feet to an iron pin in the center of the NC H i^w ay 1611; thence with the center Ihie
of the said highway North 1 deg.
45 min. East 99.9 feet to a pohit
in the road; thence with the center line of the old road North 24 deg. 15 min. West to the point of b^inning, containing^41.6
acres, by D. M. D.
measurement, more or less, in accordance with a survey made June 3, 1971, by J. C. Comer,
Cbunty Surveyor. •It is the intention 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, hi accordance with a
more accurate survey
hereinbefore set forth.
Also a second lot: BEGINNING at a stake hi forks of road, and running South 40 deg. West 2
chains and 12 Ihiks 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 d ^ . East 10 chains to a stake in Bailey’s Chapel Road; thence North 25 deg. West 10.52 chains with said
road to a stake in said road,
comer of Lot. No. 6; thence North 35 deg. West 4 chains to the beginning, and containing 8.4 acres, more or less.
Said sale shall be subject to
confinnatlon 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
shall be paid through 1970.
This Uip 28th day of July, 1971.
Peter W. Hairston, Com
missioner B-5-2tn
FOR SALE: A Kenmore cook
stove, green. Used 6 months.
$100.00. Call 284-9001, Cooleemee.8-5-ltn-b
For Sale in Cooleemee, three
bedroom house with storm
windows, nice shaded lot fenced
hi 100 X 312 feet, large out buildhig and garden. Telephone 284-4133.8-64fn
FOR SALE - Big Angus • Holstein cow and Angus calf.
Gives too much milk for beef
herd. Priced at $278.00. Call 634- 2532.8-5-ltp
Mocksville Glass & Mirror
Shop on Yadkinville
Road behind home of Freddie Brewer,
owner and operator
Phone 634*3435after 5:30 p.m.
During Week
Shop Open
Ml Day Saturday
P U B L I C N O T I C E S
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of power
NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE
DAVIE COUNTY
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, August ;4th, 1971, on an opening
bid of $69,350.00, 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, 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 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 mhi. West 1860.59 feet to an h-on; thence crosshig 801 North 86
deg. 35 min. West 49.82 feet 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 highway 801 South 84 deg. 3 min. East 133.8 feet to an iron hi
Golden Owens’ corner; thence
South Odeg. 56 min. 20 sec. West 1343.63 feet to an iron phi; thence North 85 deg. 57 mhi. 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 d ^ . 32 min. West
561.59 feet to an old stone, near a
monument; thence North 0 deg. 8 min. East 753.65 feet to an iron
slP<General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 6, and pursuant to an ordinance adopted by the'Town Board of Commissioners on the Ut day of June, 1971, the said Town of Mocksville will on the
7th day of Aug., 1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described tracts or
parcels of land upon which is
located the City Lake and more particularly described as fbllows:
1st Tract: BOUNDED on the South, West and North by P. F. Harp and on the East by the E. C. Koontz land and being more particularly described as
follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a stake. Northeast comer in Koontz line, and runs thence South 89 deg. West 8 diains to an iron stake;
thoice South 15 degrees East 5.94 chahis to an iron stake; thence North 89 deg. East S.29 chahis 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.^otie hundredths (3 and 84-100) acres,
more or less, as surveyra '^nd
platted by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., December 3, 1954.
2nd. Tract: Located hi West Mocksville Township, and bound on the North by N. B.
Dyson’s creek bottom tract and
on the South by E. C. Koontz land, and described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at an iron'stake.near a black gum; thence South a „ew comer hiK<>on0bie and
84 deg. 16 min. 20 sec. East 542 q . Djnson line, and runs 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 hi 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 iron pin; thence
South 83 deg. 59 mhi. 20 sec.
East 743.5 feet to an old stone; thence North 8 deg. 34 min. 40 sec. East 592.76 feet to an fawn
North 86 degrees West 9.10 chahis to an h«h stake, a new corner hi said Koontz and N. B. Dyson Ihie; thence North 52 degrees East 5 chains to an iron
stake .on U ll; thence South 55
dwrem rast 6.20 chains TO THE POINT AND PLAeB-OT!- BEGINNING, and contalnhig 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 pin; thence South 85 deg. 50 Race, on the South by Vickers’
fflin. lOsec. East 1,117;09 feet to~heirS; and on the W 4f by the X ' an h-on pin near a fence post; c. Bowles Heirs and Paul Harp,thence South 2 deg. 8 min. 50 sec. West 628.44 feet to an old iron; thence South 10 deg. 12
min. 30 sec. West 146.24 feet to
an old uvn, Charlie F. Ear
nhardt’s Northwest corner;
thence vtrith the line 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
a new h-on near a red oak;,
thence South 84 deg. 35 min. East 526.82 feet to an h*on pin on the West side of Highway 601; thence along the said 601 North 2 deg. 41 mhi. East 100 feet and North 0 deg. 18 min. East 100
feet, and North 0 deg. 17 mbi.
West 24 feet to the pohit of beginning and containing 184.71 acres as surveyed by Daniel W. Donothan, by his survey dated May 1971.
For back reference see the
followhig deeds to J. C. Bar- nhardt, registered in the offlce 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 installments over a'I three year period. The bids will remain open for ten days for an in
creased bid. For further hi-
formation contact the un
dersigned telephone 493-4375, James W. Bamhardt, Routh 3, Mocksville, N. C.
This the 29th day of July, 1971.
James W. Bamhardt, Agent
Peter W. Hah-ston, Attomey
8-5-2tn
and described as follows,
wit:
to-
BEGINNING at a stone and Elm, said Vicker’s comer and
runs thence South 87 deg. East
7.50 chs. to a P. 0. stump, said Vickers’ corner; thence North 28 deg. East 7.50 chs. to an h«n, a new corner; thence North 39 deg. East 12 chs. to an h«n phi,
a new corner in said Koontz
Ihie; thence North 52 deg. East 15.06dis. to a stone, said Koontz and Mrs. B. R. Stedman corner; thence North 87 deg. West 19.30 chs. to a stone in N. B. Dyson’s Ihie; thence South 10
deg. West 10chs. 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 Hehrs Ifaie TO
THE POINT AND PLACE OF
THE BEGINNING, contahUng
37 and V4 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 higress and egress
to the above conveyed tract ova* the farm road now passing their remahiing property, this easement to run with and apply to their said property hi the
hands of whomsoever.
This 1 day of June, 1971.
D.J.Mando
MAYOR, Town of Mocksville
June 17,1971 July 15,1971 July 22,1971 July 29,1971 August 5,1971
Co-Admhiistrators NOTICE
NCnCE OF REAL OP REAL PROPBRTV
The Davie County Board of
Education, having 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 highest bidder, for cash, the followhig 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:
Lyhig and being in Far
mington Township, Davie County, and beginning at an iron pipe, which iron pipe is located 103.8 feet South 85 deg.
30 mhi. East from an iron rod, and an orighial large poplar, the Southeast corner of Bahnson Company, Inc., and running
thence with the lands of Vance and Margaret F. Dunn South 85 deg. 30 mhi. East 70 feet to an iron pipe; thence with the line of
Echols South 29 deg. East 385
feet to a point hi the U. S. High
way No. 158; thence parallel to the center of Highway No. 158 South 62 deg. 40 mhi. West 200 feet to an htm pin in the center of the intersection of a driveway
and the said U. S. Highway No.
158; thence with the cmiter 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
ov6r the entire driveway located on the West side of the said property one-half of which is covered by the description herein contahied. 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 hi the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie ^ u n ty in im o k «i , at page 147 in Clarksville Township, Davie
County, North Carolhia. For a more particular description thereof see the said book and page, l>eing across the lands of R. L. and Dolly Peoples. By order of the Board, this the 6th
day of July, 1971.James E. Everidge —-^Secretaiy- Place of Sale: Courthouse door,
Mocksville, North Carolhia
Time of Sale: 12:00 o’clock noon, 14th day of August, 1971 7-22- 4tn
NOTtCB BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of Mocksville, that:No horse, mule, pony, jack w
^ io d longer than S4 hours, EXCEPT: hi a pasture, lot or
enclosure of at least one acre hi dze for each such animal without written permission of abutting landowners within 100 feet of such lot or pasture; and
provided further that no stable for such animal will be within 200 feet of any house of human habitation and provided further
that the owner of any such
animal will collect all manure from said lot or pasture at least > once a week and deposit the - same hi an approved compost pile. A permit for keying a
horse, mule, pony, jack, or jenny within the city Ihnits of the Town of Mocksville must fh'st be obtahied by the owtier from the buildhig hispector or other designated official after he has conducted an inspection of the premises to first ascer- tahi that the above descHbed
conditions are complied with
and such permit is subject to revocation upon the violation of any of the above described
conditions.
Section 2. Any person failing to comply with an order of abatement issued purstiant to
this ordhiance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor as provided hi
G.S. 14-4.
Section 3. Hiis ordianance shall be in fuH force and effect from and after the date of its adoption.ADOPTED this 6th day of
July, 1971.D.J.M ando.MAYOR
ATTEST:G. H. C. Shutt TOWN CLERK APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Lester Marttai 7-29-2TN
WARLICK
PAINTS
Otis M.
Hendrix Store
1001 N. IWaln St. M ockwllle
Phone 634-2628
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Havhig 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
undersignM on or before the 16th day of January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt^ to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the isth day of J i^ , 1971.J. C. Clontz, Executor of the estate of W. W. CampbeU, deceased.
Martin ft Martin
Attorneys 7-J5-4tn
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as co- admUiistrators of the esUte 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 undersignM on or before the 9th day of Januanr 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons
in dited to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of July. 1971.
Juie Bowers and Dorothy
Dollar, Co-Administrators of
the eatate of T. C. (Dock)
Mcaamrock. deceased.
7-MTP
F O R S A L E
90 acres ai limiU. Wai av ^b le .
It to d ty
‘SS^!&So.
3 bedroom home on Forest Lane. Beautiful setting.
50 acres located at Inter- mange on 1-40. Price - $383 per acre.
Brick House and up to 5 acres immediately. Buyer moving to community.
Select LOTS In
The Country Estates
S W I C E G O O D
R E A L T Y
Mocksvnie, N.C.
LAREW - w ood ;
INSURAI^
REAlfSTikTE ,
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 Phie Street
Remodeled 2 bedroom home on large lot. Furnace & air conditioner. Can be bought furnished or unfurnished. Will trade ^orjnobilejiome.
3 bedroom, brick veneer
home hi Garden Valley with 2 baths, iivbig room, den, kitcben-dtaiette with built in self cleaning units, exhaust hood ft
disposal. Full basement has a drive hi garage & re c re a tio n ro o m . Features include central
vacumn, bttercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air
HARTIMAN STREET 2 bedroom home on large lot.M .600.
Off 601 North3.7S acres mere or less • $5,000
Wooded lo t suitable fo r * bouse or Mobile borne.
Cooleemee
2 bedroom home at 28 Davie Street. Living
room, kitchen-dinette-den combhiation, encloeed backporch, I bath and partial basement. Heated by oil furnace.____
Hwjf. 601 South
3 bedroom. bHck veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinetl
space. Built in oven,, surface unit and dish-' washer. Carport and
U lU l
CANA ROAD
A ir conditioned B rick Veneer home on 1 acre lot. This home has S bedrooms, kitchen w ith buiU 'ins, D ining'den combfaiatien, livin g room. 2M baths, 2 car carport, and fu ll basement w ith drlve*bi garage.
-BUSINESS-
B u ild in g on excellent location near over«head bridge on S. Mabi Street. Also has warehouse In rear.
Southwood Aem
Several Cholw Lots
■ 'M a ' T c rsT sr youT propw ty?*We have proqiecta for hoiuea, farms,
anall tracti and buoneai property.
CALL OR SEE
DON WOOD or HUGH
0fficcJ344933
J iljM l34-2(2t or
i 1 I
m RESBRVfi
THE RIGHT
TO LIM IT
NO SALES
TO DEALERS
/
MAI
COOtEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER
HIGHWAY 801
COOLEEMEE. N. C.
Homemade
Mayonnaise
DUKE'S
Q t. J a r
U.S. CHOICE — LEAN
ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF
c
LB.
W H Y P A Y 9 5 * L B .
U. s. Choice
Deluxe
Chuck
Roast
W A Y P A Y 8 5 * L B .
U.S. Choice— Bone-ln
S h o u ld e r R o ast
W H V P 4 Y 8 9 * 1 . 8 .
U.S. Choice
BONELESS
SHOULDER
ROAST
W H Y P A Y 9 9 * L B .
U.S. CHOICE WESTERN FANCY
BIADE CUT
Chuck Roast
43i
W H Y P A Y 5 9 * L B .
I Pure and uncooked
i
S A V E 1 »
PILLSBURY CANNED
COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY OUR HAVEvail SAVE-WITH OVER OUR HAVEVAII
LOW LOW PRICES LOWraas 1 wKENPAYING?5,000 ITEMS REOUCEO LOWmas TOU■EENPAYING?
SilORTENING Mb.Cm 77‘89*mSTANTMaxwell House Coffee 1«
•|9 9
STarcoal c 69<73*KRAnSUCEOAMERICAN CHEESE 12-az.Pkg.74* 79*
MXIiatYSTALSSUGAR Mb.*•9 69*75*■ANQUETFM&NMEAT DINNER 43*49*
»SrATPIES Aut.Flawrt 22*27*CAMPIEUONION SOUP 23*25*
CbFFEE Hb.■•9 69*79*MISHCHOPKOTURNIP GREENS Na.2ViCan 26*29*KUFTfWLnAMCR. CHEESE Pk9.39*43*m?OES Na.2Mi . Can 40*43*m M PEAS 1»«l.■•a 53*59*Realemon Juice...1641. . lattla 44* 47*
nOZENCHIFPIZZA PEPPERONI 14«lSiM 89*93*MDI --------------------COLAS..............2S«i.(ettla 21*25*
CAMPBELLBEEF NOODLE SOUP Ne.1Can 23*25*^ DRINK
32-01.■ Ju«26*29*
VANCAMPPORK & BEANS No.2ViCan 36*39*SUCARYL . Jar 85*89*
HARVARD BEETS 1»«LJar 30*35*Hb.Bag 79* 95*
Snion dip Civ 51*57*SSbFOOD 10-lb.lag 1“1 6 9
STOKELYEARIY JUNE PEAS 303Can 33*37*
■UNKERHILLSll. BEEF W/GRAVY 300Can 75*79*
UNY'SUNSWEnENB)GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Can 53*57*
SPAMLUNCHEON MEAT 12-01.bn 69*73*
DOG FOOD 2Mb.2«2”LUCK'SCHICKEN & RICE 300Can 39* 43*
PmSWY FIESHCHOC. CHIP COOKIES 16«i.Rail 49* 53*pfzZA PIE MIX 153/8Oi.59* 63*
KTOKCAKNATKMEVAPORATED MILK S! 21*
IIPTONTEA BAGS |09 1“
i^ANT COFFEE 10«i.Jar | M •|W
WATniHIAIDRICE.................2-lb.*•«31*39*
CAI^MUXES tot.navan 38*47*LISTERINE 14-ot.Siu 1” 1”
SIALTEST.KT Ot LONG MEADOWFRE$H MILK......lOal.Jh|^2 • MTTUCTN.PEPSI................16«l.Slia 85* 91*
HEFTY TRASH CAN
LINERS
P kg . o f 6
STRONG
S A V E 1 »
DELSERY BATHROOM «S!iA
TISSUE V 2 5
SAVEj f
m a x w e ll
^ h o u s e
MAXWai
HOUSE
COFFEE
1- lb. B a g
79'
S A V E 1 »
PURINA CAT UVER
WAGNER ASST. FRUIT
DRINK a»l 0 0
8AVE»4‘
SOUTHLAND WHOLE
STRAWBERRIES
C
F R O Z E N
2 Mb.
Cups 8 8S A V E tV
CRISCO
3 - lb . C a n
8 8
SA VE IS *
ULTRA BRITE
TOOTHPASTE
M I N T
69^6.75 oz.
Tube
SA VE40>
RC COLAS
8 Bottle Carton
16'Oz. S iz e
7 9 *
S A V E W
L E M O N S
5 9
c
Doien
CALMANTI-PERSPIRANT
DEODORANT
7-01.
Spray Can
S A V E 7 »
79
MDI ALL VEG.
SHORTENING
3 - lb . C a n
7 7 ^
S A V E i f
LUZIANNE
TEA BAGS
lO O C t .99*S ^ 2 »
DEL MONTE ASST.
SNACK PAK • 49*
SAVEW X
CHIQUITA
B a n a n a s
13 c
lb.
Debbie Bingham— ^"Miss Mocksville”
Deborah Elizabeth Bingham, 18, is the new "Miss
Mocjcsville".
Known as "Debbie”, she was judged the winner at the annual pageant sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees and held
Saturday n i^t, August 7th, at the MoClcsvflle auditorium. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Advance, Route 1 and a 1971 graduate of
the Davie High School.
Miss Hilda Elizabeth Bennett, 18, was the first runnerup. She is the daughter of Mrs. R. D. and the late Mr. Bennett of Mocksville, Route 3.Miss Florence Rachel Isaac,
18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac of Williams Street. Mocksville, was the second runnerup.
Miss Teresa Lain Brown, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr., of Sanford Avenue, was judged “ Miss Gongeniaiity" by the vote of the
other 9 contestants in the
pageant. She received a trophy.The new “Miss Mocksville” received a $300 cash scholarship, trophy, crown, an expense-paid trip to the “Miss
North Carolina" pageant, a
Bulova "Miss America” watch .Miss Isaac won a trophy and a
$25 cash scholarship award.Miss Bingham appeared in the evening gown competition in a formal gown of blue chiffon. Her bathing suit was of light blue. For her talent she presented a monologue entitled “Creation” taken from Preacher Johnson’s prayers "God's Trombones” . She wore a long white robe.The question asked the
contestants was; "What do you
think is youth’s greatest challenge of today?’’ Miss Bingham’s answer in part was that she felt youth’s greatest challenge was knowing the
direction and purpose of
life....."what we were put on
earth to do.”The new "Miss Mocksville” plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in
the fall. Mrs. Richard Cook was
her hostess.Miss Bennett appeared in an evening gown of yellow and
wore a black bathing suit. She
did a fire baton number to the
tune of "Up, Up and Away!”, wearing a leotard of black and white mth sequins.Miss Isaac wore a green evening dress and an aqua
bathing suit. She did a dance and baton number wearing a black leotard with sequins. She
also used a fire baton.Teresa Brown appeared in a
blue evening dress and a dark
blue bathing suit, she did a monologue entitled "H ie First Prom” , wearing a long la^r^der flowered dress.Joyce Call, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Call of Mocksville Route S appeared in a pink and green evming dress
D A V IE C O U N T Y
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR rSINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
and wore a pink bathing suit. She sang "More” and wore a
long blue gown.Deborah Ann Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan of Cooleemee, appeared in a white evening
gown and a yellow bathing suit. She playedi a piano rendition of "Minuet In G’^and wore a pink, floor length gown.
Beverly Snyder, 17, daughter
of Norman Snyder of Mocksville, Route 4, appeared in a white evening govm and black bathing suit. She did a modern ballet number to
“Exodus” wearing a yellow
leotard,withashort chiffon skirt of orange.Lu Young, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young of Mocksville, appeared in a white
evening gown and yellow
(Continued To Page 8)
Miss Mocksville 1971 - Miss Debbie Bingham___________________
Gov. Scott To Speak At Picnic
Hie youngest governor to serve North Carolina in more than a century is scheduled to deliver the feature address at
the 91st Annual Masonic Picnic
here Thursday.
Governor Robert W. Scott, 42- year-old , is scheduled to speak at 12:30 under the arbor. He is the 95th governor of this state.
G o v ^o r Scott will be in
troduced by Ed Goodwin, Master of Mocksville Masonic
wN<)F-f34':gram and -^ther : features may be toimd in Section B,of this issue.
Govanor Scott is the son of
W. Kerr and Mary Elizabeth Scott. He attended Duke
University 1947-49 and North
Grange Master, 1961-63.He was elected Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina in 1964 and Governor in 1868.A veteran, he served as a
Lodgt'J
The
AAim al______, . ,; As a jUiry fatm tv, he wSwi thS' . aw tu ^u the Alamwce " Y 6 ^
Farmer of the Year” in 19S7. He
and Mrs. Scott were selected as the National Grange “Young •Couple of the Year” in 1959.He was North Carolina State
special agent. Counter In- t&igence Corps, U. S. Army,
1953-55.He is a member of the
Hawfields Presbyterian 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.
A. L 5 9 2 3
On one side of the
Mocksville High School
cornerstone is the inscription: "Mocksville Lodge No. 134, Cornerstone laid August 9, A. L. 5923 by Hubert Poteat,
Grandmaster”.
A. L. is the ab
breviation for the Latin phrase "anno iucis” meaning the year of light. It is traditional that God made light 4,000 years B.
C. (Before Christ). This system of dating is used
in Masonry with 4,000
being added to the usual
computation of the years, to indicate the number of years elapsed since 4,000 B. C. Hence the A. L. S923 is the Masonic system of
dating for the year 1923.
June Food
In Davie Total $15,846
Governor Bob Scott
Superior Court
The cases werefoUowfatg ( disposed of in the August 2nd
Session of Superior Ck>urt:Levi Pruitt, non-support, prayer for judgment continued.Carson Lewis, non-support,
prayer for judgment continued.
Clara Ester Redmond, operating car intoxicated and driving with license revolked.
Sentenced to one year.
Gilm er Nathaniel Foster, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months 1 for three years, $100
I cost.Edgar Hoyle Witherspoon,
Jr., speeding 85 mph in 65 mph
zone, Sci Fa and capias.Harold Ray Dayberry, Sr., violation of driving privUege, cost; speeding 80 mph in 65 mph
zone, cost.George WUliam Hill, speeding
88 mph in 65 mph zone, Sci Fa
and capias.
Sci Fa for Forrest Reavis,
surety; Dwight Anderson,
defendant, dismissed.
Sci Fa for Dorman Brown, surety; Harmon Lee Wood, defendant, dismissed on cost.
W illiam Clifton Eaton,
operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months suspended to three years, $100 and cost, surrender drivers
license eighteen months and
have no narcotic beverage in
possession and work at all
times.George E. Williams, aiding &
abetting to auto larceny, Sci Fa and capias.Roger Dale Torrence, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $100
and cost, surrender drivers license and be of general good behavior.Lendy James Epiey, operating car intoxicated, Sci Fa and capias.
Harmon Lee Wood, public drunkenness and resisting an officer. Sentenced to twelve
months.
Otis C. Holt, Jr., violation of G.S. 44-12, pay sum of $1200 to Melton over three year period.Howard William Harris, hit and run. Sentenced to four months suspended to three
years, $50 and cost and not have
intoxicating beverage in
Dickie Parnell, public drunkenness and resisting arrest, remanded. _
Gary Wayne Dwiggins,
operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, not operate motor
vehicle and be gainfully em- ployeed at all times.
George Otis Jacobs, resisting arrenst and public drunkenness, Sci Fa and capias.Gary Wayne Dwiggins,
operating car intoxicated.
Sentenced to four months. Melvin Branard Eccles, car intoxicated.Sentenced to pay $100 and cost and surrender drivers license.
Harmon Lee Wood, operating
car intoxicated, four months; assault and battery on public officer, nol pros with leave; resisting arrest and speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone sentenced
to twelve months suspended to
(Continued To Page 4)
During' the montlT. of Jiine, la. . ,; C(>unfy- ’ residents. ved'^l0V498.S0 in bonus food", stamps. The recipients paid $5,347.50, making total food stamp distribution for the
month $15,846.
Bruce Palm er, recently appointed officer-in-charge of the Food and Nutritional Service for the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Northcentral N.
C„ pointed out that these food
stamps in Jime produced $315 in
state sales tax and, if Davie had
the local option sales tax, would
have produced an ad^tional
Sales Tax
Hearing
Scheduled
The Davie Ckiunty Board of
Commissioners has scheduled a
public meeting to feel out public opiiuon regarding a one per cent sales tax for the county.The m eeting is scheduled for 7:30p.m., August 30th, at the court house.A rqiresentative from the Institute of Government at
Chapel Hill will be present to
answer technical questions.
It has been estimated that the sales tax would bring in approximately $164,000 of which approximately $136,000 would go to the county.
Parlted Car Is Hit
state Trooper' J.L. Payne investigated an accident Thursday, August 5th, at 1 p.m. on Redland Road.James Garfield Martin, 19, of
Winston driving a 1970
Chevrolet, was parked on Redland Road, headed north, when a 1959 CadUlac, being operated by Alvin Gone Foster, 36, of Route 1, Advance,
traveling in the same direction, was unable to get slowed down to avoid hitting the other car.Martin was charged with improper parking.
$10
, “In addition uSDjTitays.i than half of the salaries of Department of Social Services’ personnel that handle requests for food stamp eligibility. If
Davie County did have food
stamps, local food stores would be denied over $100,000 in trade
annually", said Mr. Palmer.
R ainfall
M ocksville H i|h .School
Cornerstione
At M asonic Picnic Thursday
OfncialBotthegiBti
cornerstone which was) 1923. They are GMrge Mat
Goodwin> Master of ‘ Robert L. HeridMcks, i
lasonlfe PIcnic lM # at the laid diiHng tpe picnic of---im Cbairmant Edi«ic^^M>^e!i .and Cbairman tor iUi'e Picnic.This, comentone is to be removed and opened at part of the program'at the picnic Thursday. (Photo by Sanies Barringer). '
last w eek:
.5 4
Girl Killed In Motorcycle Accident
A Davidson County girl was killed in a motorcycle accident
Saturday on US 158 near Smith
Grove.
Vicld K. Cfaver, 17, of Win- ■ton-Salem, Rt. 5, was killed when she was thrown from the motorcycle on which she was a passenger.
This was the fourth highway
fatality (or Davie this year.According to the State Highway Patrol, the motorcycle attempted to pass a car which was making a left turn into a private road on US 168, eight
miles east of Mocksville. Tite
motorcycle struck the rear of the car and Miss O-aver was thrown from the vehicle.
The operator of the motor
cycle, Donald Lee Robbins of 122 Rhyne Avenue, Winston- Salem was treated at the hospital and was released.The accident victim was wearing a helmet, but it was not
approved headgear.The motorcycle was demolished. Damage to the auto was estimated atState Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes investigated the ac- ddent.The funeral for Miss Graver
was held Monday at Siler Funeral Home Chapel at Thomasville. Burial was in Canaan United Methodist Church cemetery in Davidson
County.
Miss Craver was born in Davidson County to Jack and Bernice Stroud Craver. She was a rising senior at Nortn Davidson High School.Surviving are her parents;
three sisters. Mrs. E. D. Set-
tlemyre Sr. and Mrs. Peggy
Eastman of High Point and Mrs. Jackie Lopez of Winston- Salem ; three brothers, Jimmy D. Craver of High Point, Bobby
G. Craver of Houston, Texas and S. Sgt. Jerry Don Craver of
Alaska; and her grandparents, Mrs. R. 0. Stroud of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Oaver of Winston-Salem, Route 5.
♦
♦ I i
Girl Knocked Down
By Car Early Sunday
City Policeman R.W. Groce
investigated an accident
Sunday August 8, at 12:25 a.m.
on Depot Street.Turner Oland Howell, 18, of Route 3, driving a 1969 Dodge, was backing out of Pine Street
into Depot Street when Valerie
Louise Mayfield, 16, of Mill
Street, stepped off the curb into
the path of the car and was knocked down. She was taken to
Davie County Hospital.
Monleigh
Featured On
WBT Radio
Monleigh Garment Company of Mocksville was featurd on the radio program Profile over Station WBT in Charlotte,
Sunday, August 8, 1971, at 6:i5
p.m.
Chester A. Blackwelder of
Monleigh Garment Company was interviewed by Doug Mayes, WBT staff announcer,
on the 15-minute progr.im.
Following the broadcast,
Monleigh Garment Company received a Profile Award from WBT and North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc., sponsor of ihe program, for its
outstanding contribution to the
industrial growth and development of North Carolina.
The citation was signed by John
Alexander McMahon, presidentfor North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc., and by Charles H. Crutchfield,
president of WBT, for the
Jefferson Standard Broad
casting Company.The Profile Award was presented to Monleigh Garment
(Ompany by Harry Sifford,
North Carolina Blue Cross and
Blue Shield's's representative
in the Salisbury District Office.The purpose of these broadcasts is to assist in the campaign to attract new in
dustry to North Carolina and to develop greater public ap
preciation of business and in
dustry already located in the
State.
School Cornerstone To Be Opened
A special feature of the morning program for the 91st
annual Masonic Picnic on
August 12 wUl be the opening of the cornerstone of former Mocksville High School building on North Main Street.This building is no longer to be used as a school and It and
On one face of the cornerstone was engraved “ Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Cornerstone laid Aug. 9, A. L. 5923, by Hubert M.
Poteat, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina.” On the other face the engraving reads: “Mocksville
High School, Erected in 1923.
the property have been turned School Trustees; Jacob Sewart, over to the county and town to chairm an; R. B. Sanford,secretary; Miss Bertha M. Lee,
J. F. Moore, L. G. Horn.”
The Masonic ceremony was very impressive. Grand Master Hubert M. Poteat introduced the exercises. Rev. E. P.
Bradley, acting as grated
be used for governmental and
recreational purpose.The cornerstone for this building was laid in 1923 as part of the program for the 45th
Annual Masonic Picnic by the
Grand Lodge of North Carolina.This building served as the site chaplain, led the prayer. R. B. of the Mocksville High School Sanford made a short address
until the consolidation of the for the trustees of the school and
county’s high schools in 1956. read the resolution of the
Since that time it has served as trustees requesting the Grand the Mocksville Elementary Lodge to lay the cornerstone. School. This fall the MocksvUle Grand Secretary W. W. WUson Elementary School moves into read the list of the things con-
acting as deputy grand master,
applied the square; Leon H. Cash, senior grand warden, applied the level, and R. D. Shore, acting as junior grand warden, applied the plumb. The stone was found to be square,
level and plumb, and on it was scattered grains of corn which signifies nourishment; over it
wine to signify
refreshment; oil was poured on It typifying gladness. The grand
chaplain dismissed with a short
prayer.The crowd returned to the arbor for the completion of the afternoon exercises. Hie orphanage class and the Cooleemee band took turns in entertaining the immense
throng while it waited for the Masons to return from the lodge room for the address of the evening by Dr. Hubert M. Poteat, of Wake Forest Q>Uege.
State Library Board
Meets Here Thursday
a new building.Inasmuch as the future of the old building on North Main Street is undetermined, local Masonic officials felt that it
would be most appropriate to
decommission the building as a school during the 91st Annual Masonic Picnic and a portion of the morning program under the arbor has been set aside for this
^ Plans call for the cornerstone
to be removed from the building and carried to the arbor where it will be officially opened during the morning program. The items in the cornerstone will be presented to the historical room of the Davie County Library.The account of the corner stone laying as it appeared in the August 16, 1923 edition of Ttie Mocksville Enterprise is as
follows:
CORNERSTONE OF NEW SCHOOL LAID
At 2:30 came the laying of the cornerstone of the New Mocksville high school by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina.
tained In the box to be deposited in the cornerstone. Among the
many things contained In the
box were the Holy Bible, the
Mocksville Enterprise, the Davie Record, the Hornet, Biblical Recorder, resolutions of the trustees requesting the
Grand Lodge to lay the cor
nerstone, the teachers and the
students of the Mocksville high school, etc. The box was then deposited in the cornerstone by W. D. Terry, grand tyier. C. W.
Campbell, acting as grand
marshall, put the cap over the cornerstone. Jacob Stewart,
The North Carolina State Library Board of Trustees will hold its third quarterly board meeting of the year in Mocksville on Thursday.Hie meeting will be held in
the conference room at the
Davie Ckiunty Library.The group will meet In the morning but recess at noon time to attend the 91st Annual Masonic Picnic and hear the
address of Governor Robert W.
Scott.Governor Scott is expected to greet the board members and
local friends at the library around 11 a. m. prior to going to
the picnic grounds for the 12
o’clock program.The board will reconvene Its
meeting at the library following the picnic dlimer.
Mrs. (lordon Tomlinson of Mocksville is chahrman of the board. Other members biclude;Mrs. James B. Neal of Hickory, vice chairman; filrs.
T. T. Potter of Beaufort; Mrs.
Julian B. Winslow of Hertford; Robert B. WUson, Jr. of Win- s to n - S a le m ; D a y to n Winebarger of Boone; Dr. Jerrold Orne, University Ubrarian at UNC, CJiapel HiU;
Dr. A. Craig Phillips, N. C.
Supt. of Public Instruction.In addition to the board members, Philip S. Oglivie, State Librarian, and M ils Elaine Von Osen, Assistant
State Librarian, are expected to
attend.In Rape Trial
Jury Returns Assault Verdict;
Sentenced To 6 Months, $500 Fine
A Davie County Jury returned a verdict of assault on a female
Schedules
Class schedules for all Davie County High School studento enroUed for the
school year 1971-T2 may
be picked up at Ihe principal’s office from August 9th through August 20th between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
last Wednesday afternoon
against Henry Collins, Jr., 20,
who was charged with rape.
Collins, originally from Brevard, N. C., but was stationed with the Army at Ft. Belvoir, Va., was sentenced by
Judge Walter Crlssman Thursday morning to six months in prison with a
recommendation for the work
release program and was given a fine of fSOO.In passing the sentence. Judge Crissman said:“Ttie maximum 1 can give
you under this charge Is six
months in prison and a fine of $500. This is my sentence.”
Judge Crissman had Instructed the jury In his charge that they could return any of five Dosfiible verdicts:Gmly of rape; guilty of rape with a recommendation for mercy; guilty of assault with intent to commit rape; guilty of
assault on a female; or not
guilty. The jury returned the verdict: “Guilty of Assault on a Pemaie".Collins was charged with the
rape of Mrs. George Angell. 25,
of Sanford Road, MocksvlUe,
Rt. 5. on June 8th.She te stify that she had ridden her bicycle on that day from her home to the mailbox
some distance from her house. She said that Collins followed
her, dragged her and her bicycle down an emiianlcment, into the woods and raped her.
Mrs. Angell wa« one of three witnesses put on by the prosecution. Sheriff Joe Smltb
testified as te the fin d lw ot investigation and Dr. W. M. Long rendered medical testimony.The defendant, CoJllai, represented by court appointed attorney John T. Brow and
WiiUam B. HaU, offered no witnesses.Testimony was completed Wednesday morning, Auguit 4th. Die jury w u chaiyed Wednesday afternoon and returned a verdict around t pjn.
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RhCORD, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1971 O’Neal, both of Greenville.-nieir gowns were rashioned I n rO B HOSTBSSQS
after the honor attendants with U ^ n rtr AAleel o w a H a . blue underskirt. All of the at- n O n O r/V \ /S S L O V e T T e
MRS. ALLEN VERNON STOUT, JR.
.....was Janice Faye Orrell
S to u t - O r r e ll V o w s S p o k e n A t
B a p tis t C h u r c h In C o o le e m e e
MRS. STACY LEE CORNATZER .
Photo by GRAY SMITH ......wa* Betty Jean Hendrix
C o r n a t z e r - H e n d r ix W e d d in g
T a k e s P la c e S u n d a y A t F o r k
MRS. TONY RAY HILL
......was Marcheta Dull
Miss Janice Faye Orrell
became the bride of Allen
Vernon Stout, Jr. Saturday, August 7, in a 4 p.m. ceremony at the First Baptist Chur.ch in Cooleemee.The Rev. Foster Loflin,
pastor of Palestine Methodist
Church in Albemarle, officiated at the double ring ceremony. ,The Rev. Mr. Loflin also performed the wedding ceremony of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Alton Orrell of
Route 2, Wbiston-Salem.
The setting for the wedding included palms, candelabrum with lighted white tapers interspersed with greenery and
accented by circular basitet arrangements of lavender and
white muips, carnations and stephanotis.KUke Hendrix of Mocksville,
list, and Lynn Hopkin of
ilisbury, soloist, presented a
program of wedding music usfhg contemporary selections. These included; "For All We Know”, “Love Can Make You Happy”, "You’ll Never Walk Alone” , “ We’ve Only Just
Begun” , “ What The World Needs Now Is Love”, “A Time
For Us” , “O Perfect Love, “ Trumpets V oluntary” , “Trumpets Tune and Air”, “With T ^ p e ts and Horn” .
Mr. Hopkins sang .{‘Where Do I
Begin?” , theme song from
“ Love Story” , and "The
Wedding Prayer”.The bride, a 1969 graduate of West Forsyth High School, wiU graduate August 20th from the
School of Radiology of Bowman Gray School of Medichie in Winston-Salem. She is a member of the N. C. Society of Radiologic Technologists and b^hm ing in September will be
a staff X-ray technician at
Wake Memorial Hospital in
Raleigh.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stout of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. He is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High
School and is now a rishig junior
at North Carolina State
University.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal
gown of silk organza trimmed
with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. Hie gown featured a Victorian collar, emphre waist emphasized with a satin ribbon
tied in a bow at the back and
lace appliques with seed pearls on the iMdice and along'the hem of the skirt. The Bishop sleeves of sheer organza were accented with lace appliques. The
cathedral mantilla of lace with
appliques fell from a Camelot headpiece. She carried a Prayer Book used by her mother at her own wading, topped with an arrangement of lavender stephanotis and
gypsophilis with white satin
streamers and centered with a
Georgianna orchid.Miss Debbie McDaniel of Mocksville was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown
fashioned with an orchid linen
skirt and white re-embrossed
organza bodice trimmed with re-embroidered lace with full sleeves of sheer organza. The empire waist and high neckline were trimmed with flowers of
lavender and orchid. Her
headpiece was a. cluster of
orchid garza mums with white satin streamers trimmed with the same flowers. She carried two long stemmed mums, one
orchid and one lavender tied with satin streamers.
Bridemaids were Miss Judy
Conrad of Winston-Salem and
Miss Lynne Forrest of
Mocksville.Junior bridesmaids were Miss Spring Orrell, sister of the
bride, and Miss Pam Stout,
sister of the groom.The attendants wore gowns
and headpieces identical to that of the honor attendant. The bridesmaids carried a single long stemmed orchid mum and
the junior bridesmaids wore
lavender headpieces and
carried a lavender long stemmed mum tied with white
satin to"! timers.The bridegroom chose his father as his best man. Ushers were Steve Stout, brother of the groom of Cooleemee; Ralph
Naylor, Kenny Mabe, Nelson
Tutterow and Ricky Spry, all of
Mocksville.The bride’s mother wore a mint green dress of polyester - crepe with m atching” 'accessories. Her dress was
complimented by a corsage of
green mums. The groom’s
mother wore a pink knit dress
with matching accessories. A
corsage of pink mums com
pleted her outfit.Miss Linda Bowden of Mocksville presided at the guest
register. Mrs. Billie Jo Fur-
ohess of aemmohs'directed the
wedding.For her going away costume the bride wore a peach tunic
pant suit with navy accessories enhanced by the orchid lifted
from her bouquet.Following their wedding, the couple left on a trip to the coast. Iliey will make their home in
Raleigh beginning in September.
Cake Cutting
Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, a cake cutting was given by the
bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and
IWrs. Don Butner of Advance.
The bridal table was decorated with a white lace cloth overlaid with lavender net. Centering the table was a floral arrangement of lavender
foxglove, white mums and
gypsophilia entwined with greenery. Lavender candles graced either side of the table.A three tiered wedding cake
decorated in lavender and white topped with white love birds
was served. Mint green punch was served from a crystal bowl by Miss Bambi Butner and Miss Jodi Butner, cousins of the bride. Trays of mints, nuts,
dainty sandwiches, ham biscuits and cheese straws
completed the refreshments.
Guests included members of the wedding party, the couple’s parents, their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stout and
Mr. and Mrs. Rovie Mayberry
of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster of Mocksville.The couple chose this occasion to present their attendants with their gifts,Birth
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C.
Freeman of Lexa, Arkansas announce the arrival of a son, Ronald Craig, Jr. August 1st. The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Freeman
of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville.
Fork Baptist Church was the setting Sunday, August 8th, for the wading of Miss Betty Jean Hendrix and Stacy Lee Cor
natzer. The Rev. Roy V. Young
pastor of the church, officiated
at the 4 p.m. double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hendrix of Fork. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and plans to attend Forsyth Technical Institute in
Winston Salem to study prac
tical nursing.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornatzer
of Advance. He also is a
graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by L.A. Reynolds.A program of wedding music
was presented by Ronnie Smith,
a cousin of the groom, organist,
and Miss Donna Grubb of Fork,
soloist. Floral arrangements for
-the ccremonj'rwere baskets of
yellow and lavender glads with
greenery..The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown in the old Southern Belle fashion
which was covered in Venice
lace ruffles over satin. The
gown, designed and made by Mrs. Jane Barnhardt of Fork, was fashioned with long lace slaves -with a set-in chapel
tr£in. Her veil was draped frdm roses made of peau de sole and lace. She carried a bouquet of spider mums with yellow and
lavender streamers.
Mrs. Glenda Beard of
Cooleemee, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Lynn Orrell of Advance was maid of honor. They wore lavender gowns with puffed sleeves and bodice covered in matching chiffon. The dresses were made
with set-in trahis and were
trimmed in rows of lace with
daisy insets matching the
dresses. They carried single
yellow mums with yellow and lavender streamers. Their
headpieces were made of matching net and chiffon and were draped from roses.The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Tommy Lee Hendrix of Whiston
Salem, sister-in-law of the
bride; Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Advance, sister-in-law of the bride; Miss Debbie Potts of Advance and Miss Joey Welcher of Mocksville. They wore gowns and headpieces of identical styles as the honor
attendants in pale yellows. They
carried a single lavender spider
mum with yellow and lavender streamers.Miss Christine Cornatzer of Advance, cousin of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. Her
gown was fashioned after that
of the bride.
Bradley Montgomery of Clemmons, nephew of the bride, was junior groom.Best man for the groom was
his uncle, Seabon Cornatzer. Ushers were Tommy Lee
Hendrix of Winston Salem;
Jerry Hendrix of Fork, both brothers of the bride; Ronnie Beard of Cooleemee, brother-in- law of the bride; Billy Cor
natzer of Advance, brother of
the groom; Jeffrey Cornatzer of
Advance, cousin of the groom. Ricky Montgomery of Clemmons, nephb'W of the bride, and, Phillip Chaffin, cousin of the
groom, were acolytes.Mrs. Richard Montgomery of
Clemmons, sister of the bride,
presided at the guest register.
Mrs. Roy V. Young directed the
wedding.After a short wedding trip the
couple will be at home on Route
2 Advance.
CAKE CUTTING
The bride’s .parents en
tertained at the cake cutting
Saturday evening at the Fork avic aub following the wedding rehearsal.Guests included members of the wedding party and friends.' The refreshment table was overlaid with a lace cloth. The
centerpiece was an
arrangement of yellow car
nations and gypsophilia, with
silver candelabrum also used.
Bridal punch, yellow and green
mints and nuts were served with the wedding cake.Assisting in serving were Miss Toni Beane, Miss Martha Boger and Miss Tina Hoyle.
Beftfel Hom ecom ing
Friends of Bethel United
Methodist church are invited to
the church’s annual Homecoming Day, Sunday, August 15, 1971.The Reverend Cameron
Dodson, a former pastor, now residing at Pelham, N. C.,'#U1 preach ?t the 11 a.m. worship
service.
Lunch will follow the morning
service.
I
i i
Most of us will be going to the
beach this summer or have
already been. This is one of the
highlights of summer and an
early evening picnic by the
water when the crowds have gone is ddightful.
For instance, ham, trukey,
swiss cheese, cole slaw, cheese and sourkarut. Or, sliced shrhnp. slices of tomatoes, slices of hard cooked eggs, dill piddes and there are many other
things. These can be separately
wrapped and safe from sand. Wedges of solid, non-drip pie can be wrapped separately. Not to mention a good pound cake or any other cake that is not
messy.
Do not plan to cook on the
beach for it is not permissable.This party could be for two or it could be for many, if you have friends at the beach at the same time. It’s a great way to en
tertain.
Iced tea is always refreshing and this recipe can be prepared ahead of time and will stay good until used in the refrigerator.7 tea bags of . any brand‘/4 cup sugar or 1 cup if you like sweet tea
Put into 1 gallon glass jar that
has lid. Pour over 1 quart boiling water slowly and out of draft. Put lid on and seal until cool. Then, flnish filling gallon jar with cold water. Store in refrigerator and use when
needed. Serve with a slice of
lemon and curshed ice.
Photo By MILLS
H ill - D u ll W e d d in g H e ld A t
W e s le y C h a p e l U n it e d M e t h o d is t
Miss Marcheta Dull becamethe bride of Tony Ray Hill at 7 p.m. Saturday, August 7th, in
Wesley Chapel United
Methodist Church. The
Reverend B. B. Bearden officiated assisted by Reverend Fred Shoaf.Wedding music was
provided' by Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Miss Teresa Smith.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. DeWiila Smith. Miss Gail Howell presided at the register.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Vestal DuU of
Route S, Mocksville. She is a
graduate of Davie County High
School and is now attending East Carolina University in Greenville. Ilie bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell.The bridegroom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Hill of Win
ston-Salem, is a graduate of
Parkland High School and is alM attending East Carolina
Givm in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of sataua peau,
featuring an A-line skirt, empire bodice and Victorian neckline. The long sleeves had ruffles at the wrist and the bottom of the dress featured ruffles trimmed hi Chantilly lace. Her headpiece was
centered on a crown of illusion
extending hito a chapel length
train trimmed also in Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade of white mums, pom-poms and blue gypsophilia which matched
the blue tuxedo shirt of the
groom.Mrs. Mike McCoy of Rural
Hall and Mrs. Mike Feezor, sister of the groom, of Winston- Salem, were honor attendants. TTiey wore floor length gowns of sheer flocked organza over
lavender. Their g o ^ s featured
an empire waistline and short
puffed sleeves.The bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Smith, Miss Teresa
Giffin and Miss Patricia
tendants wore white picture hats with matching streamers.
They carried baskets of mixed summer flowers.The bride’s mother wore a dress of mint green polyester
crepe with a matching lace
duster. Her corsage was of tinted green carnations. The groom’s mother wore a light pink polyester dress with a corsage of tinted pink car
nations.
The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Mike McCoy of Rural Hall, Lewis and Randy Spencer of Winston-
Salem, and, Gary Howell, uncle
of the bride. Wayne D t^, brother of the bride, was junior
usher.After the ceremony the couple
left for their home in Greenville
where they will continue their
studies in the fall. Mrs. Hill traveled in a light blue polyester jump suit.
CAKE CUTTING .
Immediately following the rehearsal Friday night, the
bride’s parents entertained at a cake cutthig honoring the bridal
pair. The affah* was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church.The bridal table was covered with a green overlay and lace
doth. Baskets of white mums,
glads and palms decorated the
hall.The four tiered wedding cake was decorated in lavender and white following the color
scheme of the wedding. The
bride and groom cut the traditional first slice. Completing the serving were Mrs. Dave Brown of Winston-Salem,
Mrs. Gilbert Reavis of Yadkinville, Mrs. Calvin
Trivette and Mrs. Kenneth
Howell.
Wedding cake, nuts, decorated mints and punch were served to members of the wedding party, close friends
and relatives.
D a n c e C la s s e s
Registration for classes with
Mrs. Sue Bernhardt’s Dance
Studio of Salisbury will be held
Monday, August 16th, from 3 to
5 p . m. at the Mocksville Moose
Lodge.This registration is for classes to be held this year at the Cooleemee Recreation Center and also at' the Mocksville
Moose Lodge.
greeted the Naylor and
the gifts,
was com-
A floating shower was given
for bride-elect, Miss Nora
Lovette Friday night, August 6,
from 7 until 9 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Naylor on Route S. Joining hospitality with Mrs. Naylor were Mrs. Leo Oozart
and Mrs. Johnny Naylor.
A color scheme of ydlow and
white was carried out in the refreshment course and floral arrangements of the home. Hie lace-covered table held an arrangement of yellow' and
white candles and flowers.
Punch, cheese straws, cake squares, nuts and mints were served.Marcel Naylor
guests and Beth
Jane Kdler The receiving Ij posed of the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Fred Furches, the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs.
Benny Naylor and the bride-
elect, Miss Lovette.
Assisthig in receiving and serving were Miss Melanie Naylor, who assisted the bride- elect with her gifts, Miss
Nanette Naylor directed the
guests to the register and to the
refreshment table. Miss Sherry
Shoaf presided at the register,
Mrs. Cozart sa'ved the cake and Mrs. Johnny Naylor poured punch. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Floyd Naylor by ap^ proximatdy sixty guests who
called during the appointed hours.
Church
Activities
FIRST METHODIST
Qrcles of the WSCS of First
United Methodist Church wiU meet next week as follows:arcle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday night, August Iflth, at
7:30 at the home of BIrs. Robert Davis, Duke Street.Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Oiapman, chairman, will meet
Monday night at 7:30 at the
home of Mrs. Gerald Black- welder. Oak Street.Circles 2 and 4, and the Afternoon and Morning circles
will not meet this month.
DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS
Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem
WX-4991
Toil Free
Ben T. Browder, Jr.
Regitteied Repretenutive
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION
EttabUihed 1932
MEMBERS NEW VORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
2417 WACHOVIA BUILD1NG/WINSTON-SAI.EM. N.C. 27102
DAVm COUNTY
M ocknille, IV.C. 27028
PubtiihM l every Thursday by the
D A VIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE
1816-1858
DAVIE
RECORD
1888-1858
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1888-1871
Gordon Tomlinaon..............Editor-Publiaher
Sue Short..............Asiociate Editor
SMond Oaw Poiupe paid St Mocknrilie, N.C.
SUBSCRn>tlON RATES
$6 per year in N orth Carolina; 86 par yaar out of ttate;
Slngla Copy .10c
Your Happy Shopping Store
A U G U S T S A L E
ir FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE
MID-SUMMER WHITE SALE
ir BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
'MISS B'
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PERMANENT PRESS
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Corduroy bed re st...
One of the most pleasant ways we know to unwind from the day. Zip-off cover over fluffy kapok
fill. Gold, olive, red. Usually $13 sale 8.88
REIG NING BEAUTY
Panty Hose
NEIV FALL SHADES
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SIZE 8-20
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queen or king $17 13.88
STATE PRIDE
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OPEN Friday night until 9;oo'
*
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1971 - 3
MRS. JEFFREY ALAN WILLISON
.......was Nancy Ann Sheek
W illis o n - S h e e k C e r e m o n y
S a t u r d a y A t F ir s t M e t h o d i s t
1'
Miss Nancy Ann Sheek and Jeffrey Alan Willison were united in marriage Saturday, August 7, in a double ring ceremony lieid at the First United Methodist Church in MocksviHe. Rev. Gilbert Miller of Gastonia, former pastor of the church, assisted by Rev, D. Austin Hamilton, present pastor, performed the 1 p.m. ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kimbrough Sheek, Jr. of 1004 North Main Street. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and received an A.B. degree in English from Greensboro College. While at Greensboro she co-edited the yearbook and was a member of the May Coiirt. She was presented at the Sub-Deb Ball in Lexington in 196S and is secretary of the Winston Salem Ski Club (1971- 72).The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell WiUison of 3909 Guest Lane, Alexandria, yii'ginia, received an A.B. dii^ree hi Political Science from Wake Forest University in \yinston Salem. He was a noiember of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity while at Wake Forest. He is presently working a master’s degree in fatness from the University of T North Carolina at Greensboro. .'^Both the bride and groom are einployed by the Winston ^emForsyth County Schoolr em and have taught there the past two years.'Mike Hendrix, organist, and Gene Smith, soloist,
presented the music for the
arrangem wedding included baskets of white mums, glads, tube roses afld stephanotis and two large candle trees.;The bride was given in niarriage by her father. She whre a formal gown of white ^silk organza over taffeta. The bodice was entirely appliqued w^th Venice lace motifs. The gown was designed with a high ^ptorian collar, an A4ine skirt and was sleeveless. The detachable chapel length train fdl from the back waistlbie. She wbire a chapel length veil of in^ported white silk illusion which fell from a Camelot hat that was adorned with Venice lace. She carried a nosegay of miniature yellow rosebuds, wjjiite carnations, tube roses, yellow gypsophilia and sl^hanotis and centered with a white orchid.Mrs. James K. Sheek, II, of Atlanta, Georgia, sister-in-law ot.the bride, was matron of h9nor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. j}avid L. Owings of MocksviUe ai)d Mrs. Gordon Wright of Atlanta, Georgia, a college rdbm-mate of the bride.The attendants wore floor length gowns of white and nlaize Irish linen. The maize bodice was sleeveless. The white linen faced the bodice and made the full dirndle skirt. The wore white straw picture bats with maize streamers. Each carried a white basket of multi- c<4ored summer flowers accented with velvet ribbons.The bride's mother wore blue and her corsage was of blue cymbidium orchids. The groom’s mother wore yellow and her orchids were yellow. ’ Master James Kimbrough Sheek IV, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.frank John of Sinking Springs, Penn, was best man. Ushers were James K. Sheek III and Charles C. Sheek, brothers ot the bride, and, James Willison, brother of the groom.Miss Nancy Perryman of Wjnston Salem directed the wedding.For her wedding trip to Florida, the bride wore a black and white pique dress with red trim and accessories. Her ccrsage was the orchid lifted from her bouquet. After August the couple will be at home at 79 Banner Avenue, Winston
S^em.
RECEPTION
. The bride's parents entertained at the reception held in the church Fellowship Hall immediately following the
w«ddio«-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington welcomed the guests and introduced the receiving line composed of members of the bridal party and families. Miss Barbara Smoot and David Walker presided at the guest register and conducted the guests to the refreshment table. Mrs.WiUiam Marcus Deal, Sr. and Mrs. William Marcus Deal, Jr. assisted in serving the punch. Misses Martha Pennington, Betsy Pennington, Janie Moore and Sandra Brown
assisted in serving. Mrs.. G.H. Bryan and staff of Winston Salem were caterers.The bridal table was covered with a white linen cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow glads, yellow carnations and blue bachelor buttons. Three branched candelabrum flanked the floral arrangement.A four tiered wedding cake decorated in yellow, green and white was topped with fresh flowers featuring yellow rosebuds, tube roses and stephanotis. Cheese hearts,, mints and punch were served with the cake.An arrangement of magnolias graced the mantle.Good byes were said to Miss Jane McGuire and Miss Mary McGuire.
OUT-OF-TOWN-GUESTS
Here for the wedding were guests from Alexandria, Va., Penn., Washington, D.C.,
Greensboro, Winston Salem, Charlotte, Lenoir, South Carolina, Lexington, Oxford, Hudson and High Point.
REHEARSAL DINNER
Mrs. J.K. %eek. Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington entertained members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests at the rehearsal dinner Friday evening held at the Manor House at Tanglewood Park.
Guests were seated at tables covered withyellow cloths and centered with bowls of mixed summer flowers. Candles were also used.Twenty-six attended and were served a four course dinner.
BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON
Mrs. James K. Sheek III of Atlanta, Georgia, and Mrs. Dudley Collins of MocksviUe entertained at luncheon at the Stateville Country Qub Friday for the bride and her attendants.The bride wore a white linen dress trimmed in pink and her corsage was of carnations. Ttie hostesses gift to the honoree was of crystal.An arrangement of roses centered the luncheon table.Covers were laid for the honoree, the hostesses, and, Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Jr., Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mrs. David Owings, Mrs. Gordon Wright, 'Mrs. Frank John and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews. Jr.
F e te d A t S h o w e r s
Miss Janice James, August 29th bride-elect of Larry McDaniel, was honored Thursday night at a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Troy McDaniel on
Route 3. Miss Debbie McDaniel was co-hostess with her mother.The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white snapdragons and mums and yellow candles.Refreshments served were chicken salad pastries, pimento cheese sandwiches, pickles, cheese straws, cake squares and pfinch.Among the guests present were Mrs. Dorcas James, mother of the bride-elect and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Carl McDaniel.On Saturday, August 7, Miss James was again showered. Ilie party was given at the home of Mrs. Charles James with the honoree's aunts as co- hostesses.The bride-elect wore a salmon colored dress and the hostesses' corsage of white carnations.Refreshments consisting of open face sandwiches,
decorated cake squares, pickles, nuts and lime punch.The iionoree received many lovely gifts.
MRS. RALPH DOYLE NAYLOR
.......was Nora Lovette
F irs t B a p tis t C h u r c h Is S c e n e
O f N a y lo r - L o v e tte V o w s
Miss Nora Lovette of Farmington becanle the bride of Ralph Doyle Naylor at 2 p.m. Sunday, August 8, in the First Baptist Church. The Reverend Charles Bullock officiated at the double ring ceremony.Wedding musicians were Miss Louise Stroud, organist, and Mrs. James Lovette, soloist, the bride’s cousin.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Fred Furches of Farmington and the late Clayton 0. Lovette. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Rowan Memorial School of Radiologic Technology in
Salisbury. She works at Davie County Hospital.Mr. Naylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor of MocksviUe. He is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is a rising lunior at Catawba College in Salisbury.
Hby MARGARET A. LeGRAND"
VACATION TRIP
Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks and Charles Hendrick spent last week on a trip to Charleston, S.C., Myrtle Beach, and South Port and Carolina Beach. While in Charleston, they visited Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Shaver.
. VISIT HERE Mrs. John Long, Jr. and children, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler, of Augusta, Georgia, arrived July 3lst to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker on Wandering Lane. Mr. Long arrived last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Long visited in Williamsburg, Virghiia, until Thursday and all the family will leave for their home in Georgia upon their return.
MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Ida Alexander Dagenhart, 90, mother of Mrs. Virginia Bowles of Route 1, died Wednesday, August 4th, in Statesville. Funeral services were held last Friday at Bethel United Methodist Church.' Rev. Olin Isenhour and Rev. R. H. Ballard officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery.
VISIT RELATIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks and son spent Sunday visiting relatives in town.
HERE FOR FAMH.Y REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. While here, they attended the Lanier family reunion held at Rich Park.
RETURNS TO FLORIDA
Col. T. W. Ferebee of Orlando, Florida, has returned to his home after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee on Route 1.
BIRTHDAY DINNER SUNDAY
A birthday dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mrs. Stella Hendrix on Route 3, honoring her on her birthday anniversary. The dinner was given by her children. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendrix, Cynthia and Charlie Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Henrick, Thomas Eane and Sussette Henrick, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and Lavan Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Hendrix Sr. and Lonnie, Donnie and G. V. Hendrix, Mr; and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp and Audrie and Scottie, and the Rev. Ardis Payne and daughter Susan.RETURN FROM MADISON TOUR
Mrs. Fltcher Qick, Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. George Rowland returned Sunday from a two week tour to Nova Scotia, Prince Edward and New Brunswick, provinces of Canadia. En route home, they visited New York, N. Y., Washington, D. C. and other places of interest.
VISIT IN VIRGINU Mrs. Lester P. Martin and son, Pete Martin spent last Thursday and Friday in Victoria, Virginia with Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. Pete and his daddy, Lester P. Martin spent Saturday in Boone. Mr. Martin attended a board meeting at Appalachian State University while Pete fished for mountain speckled trout. He was delighted over catching eight nice fish.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
H. R. Hendrix sustained a knee injury last Monday while moving a roll of floor covering. He was a patient at Davie County Hospital from Monday until Saturday but is now recuperating at his home on ^uthwood Drive.
HERE FOR PAGEANT
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair and daughter, Nita of High Point attended the "Miss MocksviUe" pageant Saturday n i^t. They are former residents of MocksvUle.
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. BiU Price and daughters, Joy and Gay of Burlington were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. Sunday. They also visited other friends here Sunday afternoon'.
NIECE FROM RALEIGH HERE
Miss Hazel Baity of Ral the past weekend here wiUi , a former MocksvUlian, spent aunt. Miss Flossie Martin onNorth Main Street. Miss Baity has recently retired as librarian at Meredith College after thirty years of service.
RETURN FROM FOOTBALL CAMP
Danny Wyatt, David Beane, Tommy Eanes and BUly Boger returned last Friday from Greenville where they spent the week at footbaU camp held at East Carolina University.
VISIT IN CHARLOTTE
Miss Hazel McClamrock and Miss Duke Sheek spent Sunday in Charlotte with Miss Sheek's niece, Mrs. Gwen Keys. Miss McOamrock also visited the Rev. Rsipb McClamrock who is a hospital patient there.
TO ASHEVILLE FOR WEEKEND
Kirs. John M. Groce of Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor of KernersviUe and Mrs. Marie Welborn of Winston-Salem, spent Uie past weekend in AsheviUe.
MRS. PETER WILSON HAIRSTON, JR.
........was Katie Sue GlascockPhoto by GRAY SMITH
H a ir s to n - G la s c o c k V o w s S p o k e n
A t C o o le e m e e P la n t a t io n
Given in marriage by her step-father, Fred Furches, Uie bride wore a gown of white satin peau and Alencon lace mantiUa. Her gown was designed with a Victorian neckline and long Bishop sleeves with wide cuffs. She carried a bouquet of yeUow and white garzas centered with
a white orchid.Mrs. Ferrie Dalton of Charlotte was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a gown of yellow silk organza over taffeta with daisy trim and carried a bouquet of daisies.Mr. Naylor was his son's best man. Ushers were Hank Ridge of Salisbury and Ricky Naylor, the bridegroom's brother.After a church reception, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon to Myrtle Beach, S.C. Upon their return, they wiU live on Gwyn Street, MocksviUe.
Miss Katie Sue Glascock and Peter Wilson Hairston, Jr., were married Saturday August 7, at the home of the bridegroom ’s parents, Cooleemee Plantation. The Reverend Charles Bullock officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyde Glascock, She is a graduate ofStratford's Womans CoUege at Atlanta, Georgia.The bridegroom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Hairston, is a rising junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a peasant style gown of pink and white gingham.George Hairston of Berkley, California was his broUier's best man.
RECEPTION
The bridegroom’s parents entertained with a reception immediately following the ceremony.The spacious home was decorated throughout with arrangements of white garden flowers.Mr. and Mrs. Hairston wiU move to Chapel HiU in the early fall.
WEDDING FESTIVITIES
Miss Glascock was honored with a bridal shower on Wed- , nefKjay, July at the home of Mrs. BUI Foster bn Sanford Avenue. Joining hospitality with Mrs. Foster was Mrs. Tom McGee.The honoree wore the hostesses corsage of white daisies on her pink linen dress
with daisy trim.The refreshment table, covered wiUi a white linen and lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of mixed late summer flowers and lighted candles. Punch, cheese straws, cake squares, mints and nuts were served to the forty guests present.Among the shower gifts were bath accessories and towel sets given the bride elect by the hostesses.The bride elect was honored again with a bridal shorn on Monday, July 30. Hostesses were the bride-elect’s aunts, Mrs. Jane Tutterow, Mrs. Mary Spillman, Mrs. Nancy Allen, Mrs. Brenda Glascock and Mrs. MUton Tutterow. The affair was given at the home of the latter of Route 1. Miss Glascock wore a red linen> dress and a corsage of kitchen utensils given to her by her hostesses.A green satin table-cloth with an overlay of white lace was used on the refreshment table. The centerpiece was white candles and summer flowers. Lime punch, cake squares, piclcles and nuts were served. Among the party guests were the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Clyde Glascock and her grandmothers, Mrs. L.V.
Cartner of StatesvUle and Mrs. M.E. Glascock.A cookout on Augiist 4, at Rich Park (dimaxed the round of socials given the bridal pair. Hostesses were Miss Elizabeth HaU and Miss Patricia Hendrix. Twenty guests were present. The hostesses presented the honorees with a gift for their home.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN WOODWARD III
N e w ly w e d s V is it H e r e
Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward III of HUlsboro, New Hampshire, are spending two weeks with his family, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward of Route 6, MocksviUe.Mrs. Woodward is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam Gundolfl of Pound Ridge, New York. She is a 1970 graduate of New England CoUege in Henniker, N. H. and is currently teaching the 3rd grade in HUlsboro.Mr. Woodward is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School. He spent four years in the US Marine Corps andone year in Washington, D. C., before establishing residence in HUlsboro. He wUI attend New England
CoUege in the faU.The newlyweds spent their honeymoon traveling through eastern Canada and on the Maine coastUne. While here they wiU visit friends, take in the Masonic Picnic, and celebrate Mr. Woodward’s 24th birthday.
DAUGHTER HERE FOR VISIT
Mrs. R. E. Shank returned to her home by plane Friday in DaUas, Texas after spending ten days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel. Mrs. Shank and her husband have recently returned from a tour of Europe.
CAMPBELL RELATIVES HERE
Mrs. C. M. Campbell of Los Angeles, California arrived Saturday by plane to spend a few days with her aunts, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie AUison and Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue. Coming in Sunday from Memphis, Tennessee were their nephew, Henry A. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell and their daughter. Miss AUison Campbell. A famUy supper was held Wednesday night for the guests. Joining them for the supper were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenour of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and daughter Annalisa of Conover.
Grubbs — Lanier
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Grubbs of Route 3, MocksviUe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lynn, to Gurney Dale Lanier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lanier, also of Route 3.Miss Grubbs is a graduate of Davie County High School and has just received a teacher’s certificate from the St. Louis Institute of Music. She wUl be working part time at Foster’s Jewelers and wiU be teaching piano lessons at her home.Mr. Lanier attended Davie County High School and is MWkemployed at Pennington Chevrolet Company in
The w^dhig is planned for September 5tb at Fork Baptist CSiurch. The public is cordially invited to a t^ d .
M is s J a m e s
G iv e n B r e a k f a s t
Miss Janice James, bride- elect of Larry McDaniel, was honored at a bridal breakfast Thursday, August SUt, at the home of Mrs. Patsy Staley on Country Lane. Joining Mrs. Staley were Uie staff nurses from Davie County Hospital who work from 11 p. m. to 7 a. m.
The honoree was presented a corsage of red snowdrift pom
poms. The centerpiece for the table was an arrangement of red mums wlQi white snowdrift pompoms.
Among the guests was Mrs. Dorcus James, mother of Uie honoree.
Gifts from those atten included numerous kitchen household items.
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M o c k iv llU
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1971
A d v a n c e N e w s
Mrs. Minnie Bryson celebrated her birthday on Friday, August 6. She had many victors during the day and through the evening. Those enjoying the occasion and refreshments of calte and ice cream were Mrs. Rebeltah
Neyle, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Miss Fmlle Mock, Miss Lullis Mocic, Mrs. Ruby Ray of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mock of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest King of Charlotte. Mrs. Bryson’s birthday cake was given to her by her daughters, Mrs. Neyle and Mrs. Brown.Severu from our community
attended the wedding of Miss Betty Jean Hendrix and Stacy Cornatzer at the Fork Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. John Orreli, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Betty Potts, Mrs. Grace Spry, Mrs. Recle Sheets, Mrs. Pauline Barney and Miss Lucy Barney.Mrs. Harold Brown of Win- ston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest King of Charlotte were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert.Miss Cora Hartman has returned hpme after spending the past two weeks visiting her nephew and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Davis in Jamestown.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt 1 attended their granddaughter’s weddfaig, Miss Mahala CoUette, Who married Eugene West at lArdmore Baptist Church 'Saturday afternoon. Others who attended were Mr. and Mrs. BUI '^mmerman, Mrs. Brenda Hill, iMiss Adrian Zimmerman, "Christopher Farley, Mr. and ^ s . Jerry Hendrix, Mr. and :Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Miss ;:^th ia Bennett and Bradley Bennett.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley -honored their son Ronnie with a 'birthday dinner at their home 'Sunday. Fourteen guests enjoyed the dinner and the ihonoree received many nice ■and useful gifts, which included
id-
some monetary gifts. Ronnie, who is 7 years old has a great love for race cars. His birthday cake was in the shape of a race track complete with race cars,
flags and pit stops.Miss Geraldine Sindler of Winston-Salem spent Thursda; and Friday with her gram mother, Mrs. Minnie Bryson.Mrs. Tom Talbert was
honored with a pink and blue shower at the community building Friday night. She received many lovely and useful ^fts.Mrs. Norman Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry of Sheffield were Sunday visitors of their mother, Mrs. Grace Spry.Mrs. Dowell Murray and baby
of MocksviUe were Tuesday night visitors of her aunt. Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Murray Is the former Pat Wafford. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt.Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Sally Holder in Oemmons, who is a cousin of Miss Shutt.Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Guy of Salisbury were Saturday
morning visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Shutt.Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Walker and children of Winston-Salem were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell
Robertson.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter attended a birthday dinner for his mother, Mrs. Phil Carter in Mocks community on Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Markland accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carter
to the dinner. 'Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge were her aunt, Mrs. Cora Jolly of Cornatzer community, Mrs. Robert Taft of Charlotte and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Redland. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Smith are sisters of Mrs. Ratledge. In the afternoon the ladles visited another aunt, Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer in Lewisville and Mrs. Jessie’s daughter, Mrs. John Beck.
Miss Marcia Myers is at
tending citizenship short course in Washington, D. C., this week. She left by chartered bus Sunday morning and wiU stay at the NaUonal 4-H Gaiter. Miss Myers will participate in many 4>H activities during her stay in Washington, as well as tours of the dty.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and daughter TVacy and Miss Nan Angell of MocksviUe, Route 4, were Stmday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers and Dale Myers. The occasion was to honor Dale on his 18th birthday. Mrs. Uoyd Markland, who makes her home with the Myers family and has been In poor health, remains about the
same.The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. ' r Barney of Lexington were j afternoon visitors of his grandmother, Mrs. Paulina Barney.
C H U R C H A C T IV IT IE S
FARMINGTON
Farmington United Methodist
Church will observe Homecoming Sunday, August
15.The worship service will be at 11 a.m. foUowed by lunch at the church at 12:30 p.m.Tliere wUl be singing In the
afternoon beginning at 2 p.m.Revival services ^ 1 begin at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Carl Lahi of High Point as guest evangelist.
JERUSALEM
Jerusalem Baptist Church in Davie County will hold their annual Homecoming services on Sunday. August 15. with the
Rev. Howard Wilkins of Salisbury as guest minister for the morning worship service.Dinner wUl be served on the church grounds immediately following the 11 o’clock service.The public is cordiaUy invited.
C a rs C o llid e
MocksvUle Police Chief J.W. Foter investigated an accident
DEATHS and FUNERALS
•'four years, Uiat he be of good ■bdiavior and gainfully em- }>Ioyed.
' Donnie Gene Westmoreland, driving while license per- ijianently revoked, nol pros with
• J Jerry Jacobs, forcible entry,
:wst.KEarl Ray Jones, reckless
raving, nol pros with leave. r Dwight Anderson, larceny,
'ttol pros with leave. i^f'Francls McDonald Young, intoxiq^ted, nol
Superior Courtr ennil ■
Gaddis Melvin Gates, 35. of Route 6, driving a 1970 DaUun was traveling south when WiUiam aaude Clark, 25. of Winstn Salem, traveling north and driving a 1969 Ford made a left turn Into a private drive In front of the Gates vehicle. Gates’ car skidded into the Ford.Damages were estimated a $600 to the Datsun and 1200 to the Ford.
Clark was charged with safe movement.
T ru c k - C a r C o llid e
MocksvUle Police Chief Joe W. Foster Investigated an ac
cident Friday, August 6, at 12:10 pjn. on \rakesboro Street.Jack Odell Barley, 30, of Bradley, Ga., driving a 1966 International tractor-trailer and Ballard S. Tyler of
Grassway, West Va., driving a
1970 Plymouth, were traveling west. At the intersection with Gaither Street, both vehicles went through the intersection at the same thne. The car was hi the left turn lane but went
straight and colUded with the truck with the right front fender of the car being crushed under the tractor-traUer.Damage to the car was estimated at $600.
T u rn C a u s e s A c c id e n t
MocksvUle Police Chief Joe W. Foster investigated an accident Wednesday. August 4th, at 1:15 p.m. In front ofiDaniel’s Furniture Store on South Main Street.Calvin Spencer Barney, 46, of Route 3. driving a 1963 Ford, was traveling south, when Thomas D. Dixon, 70 of Route 5, driving a 1964 Chevrolet, started across the street headed south and did not see the other car. The two cars sideswiped.Dixon was charged with safe
movement.___________
(Continued From Page 1)
, ijeiros with leave. , , „[, 'U Solomon ' Alton1j>>-Mc6ee, operating car intoxicated. “Sentenced to r ix 1 ^ o n t^ j„ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
to three yeare, W60 leave; no op»->»n-.
Herbert Mack White, larceny, mistrial.lliomas D. Wooten hearing de novo, dismissed; operating car intoxicated, not guUty.Jerry Lee Dalton, faUure to
comply with former judgment. Sentenced to eighteen months and tMrty days for contempt of court to start at «cpiration of the eighteen months.Charles Melvin Clement
driving with license revoked,
scitfa «nd capias.' S ^ e Peacock, operating car into)(^ted; and no operators, six months and work release rmiiunended; faUure
.>J^aviorfvl^oyed.
irators ive.Henry K. Young, non support.
Sentenced to six months suspended to three years, make support payments and cost.Bobby Ray Fansler. escape. Sentenced to six months to start at expiration of other soitence.Henry CoUins. Jr., assault on
female. Sentenced to sbc months and $500.BUly Gray WUmoth, escape - fdony. Sentenced to two years to start after completion of other sentence.
’ Amos Stewart Brown, faUure to stop for duly erected stop ''sign, nol pros with leaVe.Wallace Harris, speeding in excess of 75 mph in 65 m{di zone, $K and cost.Francis McDonald Young, conversion by baUee, nol pros
with leave.
Max Dewey Ballinger, speeding 87 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued and cost.
Many cases, including the Archie SIdden murder case, was continued untU the next session of Superior Court.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the kind expressions of sympathy during <my mother’s recent Ulness. Also, for the sympathy expressed during our recent bereavement. May God bless
Mrs. DaUas Baker Daughter of the late!Mrs. Carrie Mae Hawkins
ROGER WA’TSON SEAMAN
Roger Watson Seaman, MocksvUle, Rt. 1, died Saturday at his home from a gunshot wound.Joseph Smith, Davie County sheriff, said It apparently was suicide.The funeral was held Monday at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was In Hickory Grove Church cemetery.Mr. Seaman was bom in Davie County to George and Emmaline Trivette Seaman. He was an employee of IngersoU- Rand Co.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Faye Myers Seaman; two sons, Michad Wayne and Mitchell Ray Seaman of the home; a stepdaughter. Miss Tammie Reavis of the home; his mother of MocksvUle; Uu-ee sister, Mrs. Mary Lee Whitaker of TobaccovUle, Mrs. Lois Boger of MocksviUe, Rt. 7, and Mrs. Elsie Jones of MocksvUle; and a brother, George Seaman of MocksvUle.
CAR^EY T. BAITY, 57
MOCKSVILLE - C^mey Tinsley Baity, 57. died Monday, at his home hi MocksvUle.Bom in Yadkin County May 22,1914, he was a son of Henry Baity of Winston-Salem and ttie late Mrs. Carrie Tindey Baity.In addition to his fattier, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Wy- nona Poplin Baity; a sister. Miss Alleice Baity of Winston-Salem; and a broUier, Henry C. Baity of Winston-Salem.Funeral Services wUl be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Alvls .Cheshire. Burial wUl be in Bethel United Methodist Church ceme-
MRS. P. S. SPRY
Mrs. Josle E. Spry, 77, of Advance, Rt. 2, widow of P. S. Spry, died Wednesday at Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury. The funeral was held Friday at Fulton United Methodist Church in Davie County. Burial was in Uie church cemetery.Mrs. Spry was born in Davidson County to John and Betty Beck Embler.Surviving are five' daughters, Mrs. Cecil Williams of MocksvUle, Rt. 3, Mrs. Charles Beal of Lexington, Rt. 5, Mrs. VirgU Freedle of Lexington, Rt. 4, Mrs. Howard Brown and Mrs.
Scott Blevins of Salisbury, Rt. 8; four sons, J. A., and Colon Spry of Advance. Rt. 2, Melvin Spry of Linwood. Rt. l, and Bruce Spry of Salisbury, Rt. 8; and a broUier, Lester Embler of Advance. Rt. 2.
AVERY C. CLEMENT
MOCKSVILLE — Avery C. (Dock) Qement, 5 2, of Mockiville, Rt. 2, die d yesterday at Davie County Memorial Hospital after a long Illness. The funeral wUI be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at E ato n Funeral Chapel. Burial wiU be In Oak Grove United MeUiodist Church cemetery.
Mr. Clement was bom In Cabarrus (^unty to Avery and Mollie Whitaker. He was a member of Oak Grove United I Methodist and was a retired employe of the State Highway CommUision.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Angel Clement; three daughters, Mrs. Haiel Pender of Boonvllle, Rt 1, M rs. 'Christine Wettie of MocksviUe. St. 4, and Mrs. Virginia AguoUo of Atwater, Calif.; two sons, Avery C le m e n t III of ! MocksviUe, RL 2, and John M. Clenient of the home; his ' mother of MocksviUe; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Bamhardt 'and Mrs. Dorothy McCullough of MocksvUle, Rt. 2.
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P r e v io u s D is q u a lif ic a t io n R e m o v e d -
Gartner’s Softball Team In Area Tournament
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971 - IS
‘ Gartner’s BP of Mocksvllle, defending Area Eight softball champions, has received a bye into the area event to be ' this weekend in States\A misunderstanding concerning the eligibility of a player had previously disqualified Gartner's from the tournament. However, the matter was resolved ina special meeting at the business office of Mayor Francis R. Quis of Statesville last Friday night.Jack Springer, director of the tournament and director of recreation for Statesville said: “I feel there was a misunderstanding on the rule that disqualified Gartner’s from the district tournament and because of this misunderstanding, we have dropped all punitive action. In the spirit of good sportsmanship, I as tournament and area director. Invite Gartner’s to take part on the Area Eight tournament this year as defending champions.” Edgar Gartner, Charles
Grenshaw and Kenneth Howell represented Gartner’s at the meeting. In addition to Mayor Quis and Springer, Dr. Coleman Absher, chairman of the recreation com m ission,
represented Statesville.Charles Crenshaw, speaMng
for Gartner’s, said at the conclusion of the meeting Friday night;“Gartner’s BP team apologizes for all misunderstanding and trouble In the District 19 softball tournament of 1971. We look forward to competing in the area tour
nament again this year.”The meeting was made necessary because of a string of incidents that happened earlier in the week during the playing of the district tournament. Gartner’s won their game over Brady Printl the losers' protested that
ing:,butirt-
F o r L a b o r D a y W e e k e n d -
Hickory Hill Plans
Golf Tournament
A four-ball golf tournament is being planned for the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, September 4, S and 6. (Saturday, Sunday Monday).The tournament will be open to all players, non members, guest etc., two man team best
ball, stroke play.An entry fee of $15 per team entitled players to a practice round on Friday and qualifying round, Saturday. Regular green fees will apply to non-members Sunday and Monday.Teams will be divided into flights after Saturday’s round. Each flight team and runner-up will receive trophy and merchandise.
Letter To Editor
LETTER TO EDITOR
I didn’t expect the publicity you gave me in a recent issue of the paper. I apprecii^te it and thank you. Also the nice picture
I’ve had so many nice things said to me since I made the donation to the library.My sincere thanks Mary Helper Anderson
TO THE EDITOR:
I have been a resident of Davie County for thirty-eight years, but never have I seen such unity and cooperation
among Its citizens as I have in the past ninety days. This unity and co-operation was brought about, I think, through the WUUard Medical Fund. Every man, woman and child who aided In this good cause should be commended. Tlvough each
project - donations, bake sales, suppers, paper drives, walk-a- thons, car washes, gos]^ sings, and labor; it was possible to raise this good sum of money to
Revival services at Courtney Baptist Church vrill begin the first week In October, which will be Sunday, October 3rd. Services will continue each night through Friday, October 8th. Rev. Jimmy Martin Is the pastor.
The Rev. James L. Pharr, itor of First Baptist Church, Point, N. G. will be the guest speaker at Courtney.
A. L. Ratledge Jr. entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital ) Saturday for treatment. His condition is very good at this time. His guests Sunday were Bill Baity and Ervhi Baity.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family of Mocksvllle, Ken and Dawn Shelton and Mrs. Joe Shelton all enjoyed supper at the lake of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish.
Visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were lilr.
and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg, Mrs. Betie Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Denise and Jerry Smith of Mocksvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. and Debbie of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. t George Laymon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn, Mrs. Luetta Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graft in Winston-Salem last Wednesday.
aid this stricken family in their financial need.
Even though Larry and Alvin are no longer with us, the desire to help, the ideals and the ef
forts of each one will long be remembered by the Citizens of Davie County and especially those of us who knew and loved them well.
Thank God for men like Rev. Paul Hart who saw a great need and took action to supply that need. Would that, we as citizens, could rally together in all our efforts to make our county a good place In which to
live. Being together in one accord and one mind, forgetting our differences, eliminating strife, speaking good of our fdlowman, praybig for our leaders and striving to set the standards of our county on a pedestal that others may see what we try to do for mankind.
May this same spirit which has been so helpful in the past three months remain with us always and accomplish g i^ t things in the ftiture for'our atlzCTs. - ‘ ^
Richard G. Hicks
Route One Advance, N.G.
CATALINADRIVB-IN THEATRf
M K kn U lt— M m * « S 4 -U » :
STARTS AT DUSK!
Deadline for entry is Wednesday noon, September 1st. Check must be included with entry form, which may be obtained nt the golf shop.The field will be limited to the first 88 teams. Two shotgun starts are scheduled, 8 a.m. and 1 p.m.The course will be closed to all other play this three day period during tournament hours. Regular play can be anticipated at about 5:50 p.m.
each of these days.
Senior Citizens
Thirty-five Senior Citizens met Wednesday morning in the Rotary Hut for two hours of fun and fdlowship. After a sing-fest the pastor of Oak Grove United Methodist Church gave Interesting and helpful
devotionals. He spoke of the changes that take place within each one and In things all about us during a lifetime, but that God does not change In His teachings and in His living within mankind.Mrs. Nancy Fulbright, the county librarian, discussed and displayed a number of books about the hobbies of interest to senior citizens which can be found in the Davie County Library. At the close of her talk she showed a picture of pioneer
life.A new member, Mrs. Eliza McClamrock, was voted into the
club.
B e n e f it D a n c e
liiere will be a Benefit Dance Saturday, August 14th, at the Lexington Country Club b^inning at 7:30 p. m. sponsored by the American Legion Post No. 162 of Reeds.Proceeds from the dance will go to Mrs. Lois Hartley of Lexington, who had a kidney transplant operation several weeks ago. Her husband works i|t P. P. G. in Lexington with a Dumb^ of Davie .^Gount^, residents.Music will be presented by “The Soul Sensation” of Salisbury and "Gall and the Rebels” of ^xlngton.
W E D . THRU S U N !
2 COLOR HITS 2
RATED ''G ” BRING THE FAMILY
ner’s used an ineligible player, nie North Carolina Amateur Softball Association rule states, to play hi a district tournament, all players must either reside or
work in that district.After forfeiting the first game to Brady Printing it was revealed last Wednesday night that the use of the ineligible player disqualified the entire team from the remainder of the tournament, so the tournament director, Springer, awarded a second forfeit win to Steele Furniture.Gartner’s then protested this move by Springer by saying they were unaware of the state ruling and that Springer had failed to include this rule in his mineographed rule sheet mailed to all teams prior to the tournament. The meeting last Friday night decided the issue.Gartner’s will participate in the tournament which gets underway Friday night and will be played Saturday and Sunday.Edgar Gartner urged Davie people to attend the games and support the team.“Hiese are all local boys and are a real good team. Itiey will
appreciate your support”, said Mr. Gartner.
Clyde Stndevent, Jr., Is shown presenting Ken Jordan
his trophy for bebig the champion at Table TennU play at
the Recreation program at Rich Park. Ken Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ken Jordan of North Main Street, Mocksvllle, and was the winner In the age group of 8 to 11. Dwayne Oram, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant, was winner In the 12 to IS age group.
Mrs. Phil Deadmon Is shown presenting Scott Ward and Timothy Hursey their trophies for Arts and Crafts at the Recreation program at Rich Park. Scott Is the twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ware of Park Avenue, MocksvUle. He was one ot five 1st place winners In the 6 to 8 year old age group. There were 9 total awards made. Tim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hursey, was one ot six 1st place winners
hi the 9 to 12 year olds. There were 11 total awards.
F a r m B u r e a u
The Davie County Farm
Bureau Board of Directors will meet Monday, August 16, at 8 P. M., in the office on the square In MocksvUle.
A t 4-H C e n te r
Marda Myers of Advance Is
attendbig a 4H Citizenship Short Course at the National 4-H Center In Washington, D. G.She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers of Advance..
boy's pile lined
C.P.O. shirts
reg.
15.00
values!
New long point collar styles.
^ Long shirt tails,
fully pile lined.
Colorful new
plaids.
Sizes 8—
reg.
3.99
value!
boys’ jean
s|yle flare leg
panb polyester fiber
filled bed pillows
reg. 2 for 6.00
sellers
T h M er niHEs s a HUIr s
Adults $1.00 - Children FREE!
R o c k y
J o h n io n
p n s s B i t h e b u c k f o r
o p p llo n c e lo o o E .
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 634-6941,
and let him pass the buck to you.
F*d«i«l Ptpodi liMutwiG* CstperMlen
A fine blend of
polyester/cottoa
Belt loops, wrinkle
shedding, no iron
finish.
Solid colors.
Sizes 8-18.
indoor-outdoor
shag rugs
2 9 “
reg.
45.00
value!
FuU 9’X12* size with waffle
foam backing. Mildew proof
and color fast.
gingham check
fabrics
new
fashion
rage!
Exciting fashion colors.
44/45*'wide.ladles' lace
trimmed panties
specially
reduced!pn.
Smart boe trimmed ftvlet.
SicM 6 to 8.
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971
F a r m in g t o n N e w s
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George Linville and daughter, Lynn, all from Walkertown. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Furches from Miami, Pla., who have been visiting Mrs. Wade Purdies and other relatives for the two weeks left Thursday home. While here, Mrs. C. Furches was a patient for tests and observation in the Baptist Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. T. Herbert Nicholson have returned to 'heir home in Knoxville, Tenn., after a two week vacation here. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Nldtolson and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith motored to Lexington where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal and Mrs. Jessie V. Ingram. The Vestals are lovingly remembered as the pastor and his family who served the Farmington Methodist Church Charge longer than any other parsonage famUy of the many who have served here. They send best vrishes and friendly greetings to all the community.Tony Jarvis and Galen Garron of Hickory spent the most of last week with Tony’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. On Thursday, Tommy Jarvis of Jonestown Road, also visited his parents, the E. C. Jarvis.Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr. and family Caroline, Pat and Robert are enjoying the Carolina beaches this week.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem, Miss Nancy Nash and Mr. James Bell of Catawba College Salisbury and their summer guest, grandson Jimmy Nash of Washington, D.
C.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brock and children, John and Joan of Hillside Chicago, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.!k. TMs week they rMrs. Sue B. Allen and boys Steve Danny and Rex are en- the beaches in easternJoying th.
Carolina.
Y a d k in V a jle y
N e w s
The Baptismal service has been postponed on account of the h i^ water at the river. The time is bdng set again for next Sunday evening at.. 2:30 if weather,permits..■j/, The Youth Choir of Yadkin ? i'tValley is being conducted by David Smith and will meet nrery Sunday evening at 6:45 to practice their songs. We want to urge all children from church to come out and join with them. Hiey are doing a wonderful job. We now have fulltime L at The Valley and the Yc Choir is in charge of the special singing at the 7:30 hour.Tracy Parker is confined to her home after having dropped some bottles of coke which exploded and cut her legs having 16 stitches. We hope she will soon be o. k.Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and BIr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Scotty and Mrs. Bessie Smith attended the Smith reunion Sunday near Bear Creek church at the home of Wiley Smith, niere was a good crowd present to enjoy the delicious food.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reed are the proud parents of a 7 lb. baby girl borned Saturday at Baptist Hospital. Hiey are both doing fine.Blr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith are
proud parents of a 8 lb. baby boy Mrned at Davie County Hospital Sunday. iMrs. Lou Hauser, Letty and Wesley visited Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle Sunday evening, nie children enjoyed riding the
pony.Mrs. Pansy Allen and Lisa and Brenda Baity, Kelly and Jeff visited Mrs. Maude Hauser last Wednesday.Homecoming day and Revival services will be at the Valley the first Sunday. in September. The Rev. Harry Winkler will bold the meeting with service to start at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is Invited to at- tend.L«tty Hauser spent last Thursday night with Cindy Smith and enjoyed the recreation at Smith Grove on Frirtnv —August 5th Copy
Revival Service will begin at Yadkin Valley Baptist church the first Sunday in September. Guest minister will be the Rev. Larry Winkler, ^vlces will begin each evening at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend.Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Roger Groce, Von , Beverly, J. B.
Dunn, Lisa and LaVon were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix.Mrs. Lou Hauser arrived
home last Wednesday night after spending her vacation in Europe. She enjoyed the trip and all the beautiful scenery.Melvin P a i^a U 's Sunday school class had a oookout last Saturday night at the home of
Mrs. U)u Hauser. Hamburgers
and hot dogs were enjoyed by a
McBride visited bar sister a few days last week
in Newark, N. J.
r
i| _ iXTHM
7 oz. LYSOL
rSPRAYr Lowe’s food storej]
EXPIRES 8/14/71
18 coujil I
, WASTE. C 'LOWES:i EXPIRED I
U,S, CHOICE m IN U.S. CHOICE BONELESS ^ ^ ,
C H U C K C H U C K R 0 A S T .u ^ S 9 t|
V.S. CHOICE CHUCK IT&OZ. JIFFY FROZEN CUBED
C m i S T E A K ....S 1 .I9 BEEF S T IA K ......9
8oz. CUP CHAMPION
P IM EN TO CHEESE
I LB, CUP CHAMPION
l O O c t . J F G
3 9 ( TE A B A G S ..................7 9 (
Ji4R INSTANT
S A L A b ;;v .;.3 9 t 3 - O Z . N E S T E A ....9 « t
lOOct. FONDA PAPER MDI OR STERLING
P IA T E S ...........................5 9 t 2 6 -O Z . S A L T ............
0303 S.P.C TWIN-PAC SPANISH
P E A R H A lV E S ..4 n > 4 I. H A A S E 0 L IV E S ...6 9 «
POTATOES 10 i'I g 59^
iiSSg::
TALL CAN ROYAL PINK
S A L M O N
FRESH HARVESTER 18oz. KRAFT
G R EEN B E A N S ....L a 2 5 t B A R -B -Q S A U C E ..3 9 t
SWEET CALIFORNIA lOoM. INSTANT
B A R IL E n P E A R S ..L ,.25t M A X W E U H O U S E .$ I.5 9
LARGE STALKS FRESH 4-OZ. TASTERS CHOICE
C E LE R Y ...............2 » « 3 9 t C O FFE E ....................$ 1 .0 9
#303 CAN GREER
tO M A T O E S ........................................................................$ 1 .6 9 T O O T H P A S T E
8 .7 5 o m . FAMILY SIZE CR
BARB-QUED PORK
S P A R E R I B S i ; ; . u . 9 9 t
HOME MADE SWEET & SOUR
SLA^Mf • • •
r LOWE‘8” "coui>bii~
^ Bwmtm
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A J .O Z . JAR OF
_ _ mTAMT -
NUXWELL HOUSE’eoFnn
AT LOWB'S FOOD STORES
6 «2. Ml omy 99 ♦ , ..
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971 - 7
iG EN T
12 TO PACKAGE FRESHlO^oz. FOR HOT DOGS
P O S S C H IL I ..........4 » « 8 8 ( C IN N . IO L L S ...3 n « S 1 .
12o». ARMOURS L L O Y D H A R R I S * A P P L E * P E A C U
F R U IT P IE S
13o*. BAG BARBARA DEE
OW E’S
TE BREAD
So». ARMOURS VIENNA
..S A U S A G E .......................2 5 t C O O K IE S ................3 « > 4 1 .
0 7 V ARMOURS 1 4 o m . KEEBLER COCONUT CBOC. DROP
P O T T E D « E A T ......1 5 t C O O K I E l * ...............4 9 t
O R
CRISCO OIL 48.0Z.
BOTTLE 9 8 0
4 o x . B T L . C O P P E R T O N E
lOo*. SUNNY TENN. FROZEN
L O T IO N ...........................$ 1 .5 9 STRAW BERRIES .3 « > « 8 9 (
17 o z , H A I R D R E S S I N G
V ITA LIS ...........
W lO O ’t V IT A M IN S
Sot. SWISS MISS FROZEN
JA R
NAISE
$5.00 OR
ORDER
LOWE’S
2Sf>
$ 1 .0 5 W A F F L E S .........................1 0 <
/ LB, MONFRIES FROZEN SHOE-STRING
O M E-A -D A Y .................$ 2 .4 7 POTATOES .............7 « > 4 1 .
100*8 PKG. OF 12 SEALTEST
S 6 (E X C E R D IN ......................$ 1 .3 8 F U D G IC L E S ................5 9 t
O L D F A S m O N W H IT E BAKERY
DEPT.
• • • • • • • • •B R E A D ...
C IN N A M O N C H E R R Y C O F F E E
C A K E ...................7 9 <
" f "LOWE'S"" coiipi
^ S A V E 5 IK
TW IN -PA C LOWES
POTATO CHIPSIIIIIIIM IU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
*T W IH PA CK *
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 29 L8. PACKAGE OF
6RAVY TRAIN AT
LOWE'S FOOD STORES
Mocks News
The Women's Society of Christian Service held their August meeting Tuesdfty evening in the assembly room of the church. Mrs. Steve Orrell gave the prograih. After the program, Mrs. John Phelps served homemade ice cream at her honie.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and Mrs. E. A. Myers were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germantown Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent a few days last weeic with Mr. and Mrs. G. O.
Carrigan of Troutman.
Miss Claudia Jones visited Mrs. Glenn Jones Friday afternoon at Redland.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte visited Mrs. W. R. Graver on Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. MiUer of Hamp- tonvilie spent a few days last weelt with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller.
August Sth Copy
Mrs. Roy Comatzer spent the weeicend with Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Comatzer of Winston- Salem.
Donna and Marie Eaton spent last weeIc with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Eaton of Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jdin Phelps Friday.
Miss Debbie Burton returned to her home Tuesday from
Baptist Hospital where she had been a patient for several days. -
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Right of Florida are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Diclde Crater of Greenwood, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and diildren of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Sunday.
jT rS irM M d o w ^
August Sth Copy
Attendance was good at Green Meadows church on Sunday with several visitors attending. The church welcomed Mrs. William Knopp of Winston-Salem into the church fellowship.The Green Meadows W. M. S. held their August meeting at the
church on Monday evening.
The air conditioning system at the Green Meadows church is almost completed and is expected to be ready for use on August 8.Mrs. Richard Sheets iionored
her daughter, Susan with a party for her sixth birthday on
Friday afternoon at their home on Valley Road. A three tiered birthday cai(e with ice cream and drinks were served to 19 guests. Susan received a lovely assortment of gifts and the children enjoyed playing dif
ferent games.Donald Gregory is in satisfactory condition at Forsyth Hospital where is being treated for second and third degree burns received last Tuesday evening while working on a car. The bandages are to be removed on Monday and the full extent of the injuries will be determined. Approximately 50 percent of his body is burned and the right hand and arm very seriously. He was fortunate not to sustain any bums about his face and eyes. At best he faces a long period of recovery, so everyone, please remember him in your prayers.Mrs. Ray Hendrix was on the sick list during the weekend.Little Leann Walker, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker was readmitted to Baptist Hospital last week. Her condition is a heart malformation. She will undergo some
special treatment on Monday to further determine her con-
diUon.The community extends sympathy to the family of Alvin WiUard who passed away last week after a valiant fight on his part and the entire area here to find some help for him. I hope no one will fed the effort to help him was in vain, because it did show how much concern people in this community have for one wlio is down and a closer feeling (or each other must have been OKperieoced by all who had any part In the for Alvin. We are assured that God does not make mistakes even when we can't understand.Mr. and Mrs. Oyde Bogerrnt the weened at Mt. Olive, C. their dauj^ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles FinwaU. Bfr. FinwaU has accepted a position there as Head pro of the Golf course.Michael Shaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shaver entered Forsyth Hospital on Tuesday where be wUl rweive ear surgery an^J a tooailect^jmj^ on Wednesday.
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971
Cooleemee News
The new MISS MOCKSVILLE...Debbie Bin^am...and her court. Standing left to right: Miss HUda^
Bennett, 1st runner-up; Miss Rachel Isaac, 2nd runner-up; Miss Teresa Brown, voted “Miss Congeniality"
AUCTION RE-SALE
S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 1 4 t h , 1 9 7 1
a t C O U R T H O U S E , M 0 C K S V IL L E ,1 2 n o o
E S T A T E O F T H E LA T E J .C . B A R N H A R D T
1 8 4 A C R E F A R M
Well suited for developing or cattle farm in
Davie County. Located ^ mile south Df
Highway 64 on paved Highway 801. Six
inch deep well for domestic use. This
property has 4900 feet of full access on
paved highway.
S T A R T IN G B ID :
’ 6 9 ,3 5 0 .0 0
Bids will remain open for 10 days for an
increased bid.
For further information call 704-493-4375
IMiss Mocksville Pageant
(Continued From Page 1)
bathing'suit. She did a song and dance, "Rain Drops Keep Falling On My Head” wearing a yellow raincoat, black boots, black hat and carried a large, multi-colored umbrella.Teresa Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of Mocksville, appeared in a white evening dress and black bathing suit. She did a comedy monologue and rang “I Feel Pretty”, wearing a red dress.
Annette Eckerd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bckerd of Mocksville, appeared in a yellow evening gown and black bathing suit. She accompanied herself on a guitar and sang “Cruel War”, wearing a long peasant type dress. She also displayed her original pain
tings.As an opening number,Patricia Hendrix, “Miss Mocksville of 1971” , sang;"This Could Be The Start of Something Big”. Later in the IHrogram she sang several other
numbers.Judges were James W.'Chiirch, James C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Kistler, II,
and Tracy M. Lounsbury, Jr.Bob Shelton served as general chairman for the pageant, with Ken Carter as assistant.
Bill Foster was pageant director, and Ron Brown, assistant.Dick Nail, Jaycee president, spoke briefly and assisted in presenting the awards.Following the pageant, the Mocksville Jaycees were host a reception in the gymnasium.
CARO OF THANKS
Hie family of the late Arthur
McClamrock wishes to thank
their friends tor their thoughtfulness during their time of sorrow. May God bless each and everyone of you.Mrs. Stella McClamrock and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and daughter Tina, of Midway Street, and Miss Wanda Brown of Greaisboro have returned to their home after an extensive vacation which included touring Niagra Falls, Toronto, Montreal ne d’Orleans and Quebec City, Canada. They also traveled through the New England States and Hyanniri Port on Cape Cod.
Johnny Miller of Wilmington, N. C., spent Thursday night here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller, enroute to Wilmington, Delaware to visit his brottier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Miller and son Jimmy. Johnny spent most of last week in Atlanta, Georgia he visited former Cooleemee residents, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce and Capt. and Mrs.Clyde Roberts and sons Randy
and Dave.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Beck and Daphne of Cooleemee and LuAnn Beck of Walnut Cove spent last week vacationing at Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert NoUey n>ent a recait weekend in Bluefield, West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Inky Harris and Rodney and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creason and family and
Gary Allen returned home Thursday night after spending several days last week vacationing at Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Whitley and famQy moved from Route 4, Mocksville last week to Route 1, Salisbury on Highway 601.
C. W. Howard entered Davie county Hospital Saturday to undergo treatment and observation
Mr. Sam Myers entered
Davie County Hospital last week and was scheduled to
B a k e S a le
The Oak Grove UMY will have a Bake Sale at Heffner’s Land of Food Friday, August 13th, beginning at 11 a. m.All donations for the sale will be appreciated, according to the announcemoit made.
undergo surgery Monday.
Mrs. V. O. Prim is recovering fh>m an operation at Davie County Hospital.
Charlie Bahnson remains a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.
S e n io r C itiz e n s
The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular
meeting Monday at the Cooleemee Recreation Center with 70 members and one visitor attending.Mr. J. F. Jarvis led the devotionals in the absence of the
dub chaplain, C. W. Shepherd. A speical prayer was held for Mr. Sam Myers, a member who is scheduled to undergo at the Davie County ' .At the conclusion of the meeting, the club members bad
a swim party at the Center pool.During this time, several members modeled old- fashioned bathing suits.A watermelon feast is scheduled for the next meeting.
Mr. Dick Watson of Woodleaf
will contribute enough mdons for the group as he has done in years past.
AUCTION
S a t . A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 9 7 1
1 0 :0 0 a .n r^
In Fork On Hwy. No. 64 Behind Fork Esso
Pressure Brake Bleeder 6-Volt Battery Charger Gomprearion Gauge Fire Extinguisher Tank Fire Extinguisher Manual Floor Jack Pipe Cutter
New Water Pump
(V4H.P. ShaUow WeU Pump)
4 Oil Tanks With Pumps
1 Showcase
Bear Headlamp Amines Bushing & Bearing Press Drill Pmss Spark Plug Cleaner
Air Line Regulator Hydrolic Floor Jack Garden Tiller A-Model Wrenches Electric Hedge Trimmer 5 Old lUdioB 3 Television Sets
All Kinds OF Of Automobile Parts
MANY ITEMS NOT MENTIONED
Sale Conducted For
E L G IN E L L IS
Fred 0. Ellis,
998-8744 Auctioneer 634-5227
K e n
C a s s id y
p a s s e s t h e b u i k f o r
la t e - m a d e l u s e d c a r la a n s .
entral
arolina
ank
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 tlie buck to you.
Mambsr Faderal Dapotll Iniuranca Coiporatlon
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS G ENERAL FUND TOWN OF M OCKSVILLE YEAR 7970-71
TO TA L RECEIPTS
Balance in the Bank Ju ly 1,1970 $19,711.29
In te rert from Savlngi C ertificatei $ 6,297.92
Accounti due from Recreation Com m lition $ 7/441.82
1970 Taxes collected $208,190.63P rior yean taxe* collected $ 9,029.66
In te re it above d lico u n ti on taxes $ 487.72
Water Dept. $68,353.76Sewer Dept. $23,217.65Street Assesments $ 1,041.02
Parking fines $ 273.00
Building Permits $ 677.00
A uto license $ 735.78Privilege license $ B7.50Rural fire protection $ 1,200.00
Franchise tax $19,298.93Intangible tax $ 7,467.40Gasoline tax refund $1,601.52
House rent $ 550.00
Mlscellanaous Income above expense $ 2,197.36Sales tax refund $3,313.51Cemetery plots $ 800.00 T o ttl
TO TAL DISBURSEMENTS
Bonds $55,000.00Interest on bonds $64,767.50Exchange fees on bonds $ 251.75
Reimbursements sub-dlvlsions $ 197.09Recreation Commission $ 9,908.83
Fire Dept. $ 4,838.24Police Dept. $35,098.68Water Dept. $44,316.10Sewer Dept. $25,810.18Bear Creek sewer project $ 3/422.20
Street Dept. $39,773.20Garbage Collection $21,700.00Rose cemetery $ 3,292.19
Office expense $17,268.57
Operating expense $ 3,487.91Governmental expense $ 1,900.00Social Security $ 4,077.36
H osplul Insurance $2,261.80Retirem ent $ 7,638.62Donations, Health Center, National Guard $ 537.90
Balance In the Bank as of June 30,1971
$380,968.03
$335,548.12
M 5j419j91_
$380,968.03
Respectfully submitted to the Board of Commissioners of The Town of Mocksville at th e ir regular meeting August 3,1971, w ith a detail report of every Item of expense
and receipts listed in books on file fo r pupilc inspection in the Town Office.
This the 3rd. of August. 1971
Q.H.C. Shutt, C lerkTreaturer Town of Mocksville, N.C.
Electricity is still your iiest bargcm.
f . . - '
Electricity is convenient and
economical. But no one bene
fits when it's wasted. Here are
some ideas that can help you
get more value this summer—
particularly from your air con
ditioning. The suggestions are
simple, but the savings odd up.
C o o l I t - B u t N o t
T o o M u c h
Keep your home
no more than
15’ cooler than the
outside
temperature.
The recommended thermostat setting is 76° to 78°. Each de
gree lower w ill add about 8%
to your cost of electricity for
operation.
K e e p F ilt e r s C le a n
Dirty filters can make your air
conditionerwork harder. Cleon
or replace filters once a month.
C o o lin g Is F o r in d o o r s
When 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
escgpe.
K e e p S u n s h in e O u t
Draw blinds, shades and
drapes on the sunny side of
your home, to cut down on the sun's hot rays.
H e a t> M a k e r s
Turn off heat-pro
ducing irons, lights,
TV sets and other appliances when not really needed.
lese suggestions w ill help
you use your air conditioning
wisely ... and keep electricity today's best bargain.
D u k e P o w e r
Making life a little better
ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971 - 9
The Versatile Mrs. Joyce Hart
P re a c h e r W om an
Mrs. Haft enters Bethelem United Miethodist Church,
Sniith Grove in DavieCounty virhere her husband has been
pastor for the past six years.' '
As a director of three choirs, IMrs. Hart works at home
on the musical program for the church homecoming
which is scheduled for this month.
by Marlene Benson
A remarkable woman . . . to say the
least I
She’s Mrs. Joyce Hart, wife of the
Reverend Paul Hart who is minister of the
Bethlehem United Methodist Church at
Smith Grove in Davie County.
Not only does Mrs. Hart All the duties of
a housewife and mother of three
teenagers; she is also a teacher of English,
Drama, Speech and Reading Improvement
at Davie County High School.
In an effort to train students in the
development of a social conscience; the
devdopment of the qualities and habits of a
good ciUzen; development of poise and
ease in social rdationships; development
of the ability to woric with others toward a
common goal, and the development of
latent talents and creative abilities, Mrs.
Hart puts in a minimum of 400 hours each
year ouUide of school hours rehearsing
plays.
Being the wife of a minister, Joyce Hart
works as' a team mate with her husband.
She carries a fuU load of duties at the
church and she does an outstanding job as
an adult Sunday School teacher, dbrector of
three choirs, and serves as her husband’s
program planner and typist.
During the past six weeks, Joyce Hart
has taken on another great responsibility.
She is preaching each Sunday at
Bethlehem United'Methodist Church.
Rev. Hart recently underwent elusive
surgery at Davie County H&pital and will
be recuperating for another couple of
weeks. He had considered calling in
another minister to fill the pulpit for him
until he was able to return, but Kfrs; Hart,
who is quite capable of filling the pulpit,
accepted the responsibility.
For over a month now, the people of the
Smith Grove Community affectionately
refer to her as “Miss Hreacher”.
Without any assistance from her
husband, Mrs. Hart prepares her sermons
and delivers them to a congregation of
more than 200 on Sunday mornings.
“The people have been very receptive,”
she said as she told how the people were not
too proud to shed tears of joy or emotion
during the service.
“Even the men don't mind crying when
praying a po'sonal prayer to God,” Mrs.
Hart said. And when this happened, “I fdt
as if I were lifted to the very gates of
Heaven.”
Mrs. Hart explained that she had only
missed one Sunday preaching for her
husband and that was the Sunday following
the Walk-A-lhon from Mocksvllle to
Winston-Salem in order to raise additional
funds for the Alvin Willard Campaign,
which was originally started by her
husband.
Rev. Hart was unable to participate, and
“Miss Preacher” walked with the group of
high school students. Unfortunatdy Alvin
Willard, who was suffering from a very
rare kidney disease that had already
daimed the lives of his mother, grand
mother, and brother, died recently. He was
scheduled to undergo a kidney transplant
as soon as a suitable donor was available.
Weeks ttefore his own illness. Rev., Hart
started the fund raising campaign for
Alvin Willard, hopefully to raise $2S,000
n ^ e d for the kidney transplant. When
Rev. Hart became ill, Mrs. Hart took over
the project and kept things rolling along at
a very rapid pace, and hbd almost reached
their goal at the time of Alvin’s death.
Mrs. Hart said that she even practiced
her choir, tau^t l|er ^ d a y School dass,
and preached a sermon one Sunday
m i^n g after bdng up all night with her
husband at the hospital. She simply wanted
to carry on her'husband’s respoi^biUties
without calling another minister if at all
Joyce Hart preaches fdr husband Paul each Sunday
during his illness.
Mrs. Hart’s sermons during these weeks
haye been taken from “Hie Lord’s
Prayer.” She explained that she was
preaching a series of sermons on prayer
because she “ feltled to do this because of
my personal experience in prayer and
especially during my husband’s survery.”
David Smith, who Mrs. Hart described
as “really a spiritual fdlow” stayed with
her during the time her husband was in
surgery.
“We talked about God’s blessings,” she
explained and one could almost sense the
doseness of her rdationship with God as
she said, “I fdt that all the host of Heaven
were there with me.”
She described the five long hours that she
and David Smith waited as a “spiritual
lifting”. She had enough faith in God to
bdieve that her prayers would be an-
(Continued Page-10)
Joyce Hart keeps her typewriter handy and spends a great deal
of time preparing her sermons. She also does her h^jsband's
correspondence and the church bulletins.
P h o t o s b y
J a m e s B a r r in g e r
Mr. Glenn Smith, a long time member of the Bethelem congregation, says
Mrs. Hart "oughta quit teaching an go to preaching.”Mrs. Joyce Hart and her husband, Rev. Paul Hart, who Is recuperating from recent surgery, look over the
church bulletin which she prepares each week for the Sunday morning services.
Mrs. Joyce Hart
"Miss Preacher’’
Continued From Page-^6 ^ f '
swered and her husband would come R ev^^rl is the first to admit that his
through the operation with flying colors. wjffrradoing a great job in his absence and
When the operation was over and Dr. _ iays that "Joyce is a fast worlter.”
Francis Slate, her h u s b ^ ’s siufg(»u«Sr
lavie Cdimt:
ENTERPRISE RECORD,. WEDmPAY. AUGUST H. »71
Dulins Methodist Observe Centennial
I
Davie Cdiinty Hospital, came out to tallc to
Mrs. Hart, she said that he loolted "ex-
tremdy tired, but he toolc the pains to tell
me everything.”
"My first thought was “Is Joy Un-
q>ealcable And Full Of Glory’’ an old
hymn," she said. And when the doctor left,
Mrs. Hart read ail verses of this hymn to
Mr. Smith. She had talten a number of her
hymn boolcs and her Bible with her to the
hospital.
During the time Rev. Hart was
hospitalized, his wife tried to carry on as he
would do.
She visited with him twice each day and
also visited their church members who
were hospitalized, and on occasions her
former students. During this time she
made visits to Forsyth and Baptist
Hospitals in Winston-Salem, and to the
hospital in YadkinvUle in addition to the
numerous visits to Davie.
Of course, even "Miss Preacher” is not
immune to illness and it became necessary
for her to see a doctor, also. She had been
feeling bad physically and had really
considered calling another minister one
week.
Her topic for the weeic’s sermon was
“Hiy Kingdom Come.”
"I couldn’t think of anything to say about
“Thy Kingdom Come,” she explained.
And even as late as Saturday she con
sidered calling in another minister for
Swday morning worship service. The
decision was left entirely up to her.
She said that she prayed about it many
times and felt that “Hie Lord gave me that
sermon and .the next morning ihe pain was
gone. I felt as if I had been given an
anestheUc.”
Mrs. Hart delivered her sermon as usual
that Sunday morning. “The pain had left,”
she explained, "And did not return until I
had completely finished my sermon.”
She has done all his correspondence,
phone calls and visitations. The only thing
she hasn’t done was to perform his wed
ding ceremonies that were scheduled prior
to his illness.
“But I would have,” she said without
hesitating, but explained that she was not a
licensed minister, and therefore, this was
one job she was unable to perform.
Mr. Glenn Smith, a member of the
Bethlehem congregation said, "Really, I
think she ought to quit teaching and go to
preaching.”
Mrs. Hart says that she will continue
preaching her series of sermons on prayer
but that she could never cover everything
in this field if she were a full time
preacher.
She explained that "The Lord’s Prayer”
has always meant a great deal to her, but
that many people SAY it, and they should
PRAY it.
“The key to prayer is faith,” she said.
“You’ve got to believe and leave it truly as
God’s direct will. Always pray “Thy will be
done.”
Mrs. Hart says that people often confuse
God’s directive wUl with His permissive
will, and that He may often “permit things
to happen that are not His direct will.”
Several people have told Mrs. Hart lately
not to “pray for anything that you really
don’t want to happen.”
TTie church will have their annual
homecoming the last Sunday in this month
and Mrs. Hart is busy working on a
musical program for the occasion.
The only help she has with her household
chores is from her family and Rev. Hart is
able to hdp with'the phone calls. Of course
until his illness, he helped his wife out in
many ways. He served as Mrs. Hart’s
carpenter and design advisor when
building scenery for high school plays.
About People
>• A Thought for Today ^ Prejudicie substracts and ^divides; acceptance adds and Multiplies. Anonymous, r Mrs. Ciola Cannady, Mrs. Naylor and Mrs. LiUy gory were patients at «Davie County Hospital, have ^turned to their homes.Mrs. Alma Dulin is at home rfteuperating after being in the Hospital in
Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and Mrs.
> Pino News
Miss Teresa Griffin and Miss Patricia O'Neal of B. C. U. jhreenvUle, N. C., spent Friday ‘^ d Saturday with Miss Mar- jcheta Dull. They were ^bridesmaids in Marcheta and
^ n y Hill’s wedding, t Miss Mary McMahan and ■^oan Bowmer spent the weekend in Pino, r. Misses Teresa Smith andSances West were among the ivie High School cheerleaders ^ t attended cheer leaders j^m p at Myrtle Beach last
^ Mrs. J. L. Fortney and daughter of Maryville, Tenn., bas returned home after
Spending a few days with matives here... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence avis, Mr. and Mrs. Mike avis and daughter and Gary Jleavis were Sunday dinnerrs of Mrs. Hattie Dull. In afternoon they visited J)ewey Dixon. Later in the day M*. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis, )t(r. and Mrs. Tillman Dull ylsited Mrs. Dull also.- Mr. and Mrs. Roland West )Dd family Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. J. L. Fortney Snd daughter, Linda of
JtfaryvUle, Tenn., Mrs. Ray puse, Mrs. John Spranger and ^ u ^ te r Stephanie of Winston- ^le m , Mrs. George Steelman «nd Miss Judy Stedman Lonnie JVest and children, Randy <hyeane, and Cindy, t Mrs. Roland West and Mrs. jRuth Bessent spent Thursday OigU at Byrtle beach to bring jome of the cheerleaders from
jsamp.
Nora Eaton attended the seventieth annual session of the North Carolina Grand Gbapter, Order of the Eastern Star which convened August 2-4 in the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel in Ralei^. Ruth Chapter No. 2,
was host.Floyd Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Dulin and Odel Dalton are all itients at Davie County ital.Hampton and Wharton
families made a trip to Ocean Beach last week. Hie grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hampton of Winston-Salem are visiting with them while tlieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wharton, are visiting her sister Mrs. Mary McLeurin in New
York aty.Mrs. F. L. McCallum and IWrs. Adelaide Ellis attended a banquet sponsored by the Western District U. P. W. on Saturday, August 7 at 7 p.m. at Mt. Vernon Presbyterian
Church in Woodleaf.Richard Carter has returned home from the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.Jesse Lyons Jr. and a brother, Frankie Lee Lyons, of Far Rocky Way, Long Island, N. Y.,
are visiting their parents.Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mock of Norfolk, Virginia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Smoot and Mrs. Mock's family in Lexington.Mrs. Naomi Spratt of New
York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Viola Cannady and sister, Mrs. T. S. Holman And fftmUy*Will DiUsrd who was a patient at Davie County Hospital, has
returned home.Mrs. Alice Britton, Mrs. Christine Johnson and Mrs. Ethel Wilson visited their son and brother Sunday, John Anderson, who is a patient at
the Veteran Hospital.Hanes Howell who was a patient at Veteran Hospital in Salisbury, has been transferred to the Veteran Hospital in Durham for further tests and observstioQ.Henry Dulin is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wnston- Salem.
Chinquapin
Mrs. Sarah Cain, Rev. E. L. Clark and Rev. B. F. Daniels attended the Yadkin and Davie Association that convened at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Hamptonville, N. C.,
with the moderator Rev. R. L.
Howell presidhig.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and daughters, Pam, Linda, Rita and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Scott and daughters Sarah, and Shirley and son Clifton, and Mrs. Millie West and son Jerry.Miss Creola Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks, Mrs. Adeline Parks, Mr. Levie Howell and son attended the beginning of Cedar Creek
Baptist Church revival on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children Algen and Donna, Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters, Vanessa, Priscilla,
Condera and Maurica and Mrs. Millie West attended open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant on MocksviUe, Rt. 3, Sunday afternoon.Richard Carter, who has been
a patient at Baptist Hospital has returned home and is recuperating.Visithig in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter on Saturday were Hugh Carter, Troy Marsh, Garland Fowler, Carnell Jones, Theodore Bohannon, Mrs. Rosie Carter and Mrs. Ruby Naylor.Algen and Donna Carter spent
several days with their grand- parenU, Mr. Hugh Carter last
W6Ck<Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam Patterson and children left Sunday enroute to their home after
spending a few weeks with their parents.Mrs. Millie Rhynehardt visited Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott
and children, Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Cain and family, Mrs. MiUie West and Jerry. Mrs. Hilda Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter
Sunday evening.
The Centennial Anniversary of Dulin’s Methodist Church was held August 1st.The 11 a.m. worship service was conducted by the Rev. Frederick A. Robbins and the Rev. D.W. Mashburn delivered the sermon. Miss Patricia Hendrix sang and the youth choir also gave a rendition.A donation for the beginning
of an historic fund was made by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts. This fund was set up to make a place for the histor c articles of the Dulln’s Methodist Church.Following the morning worship service, a picnic style dinner was held on the grounds.An afternoon of singing was enjoyed by the large group attending.
Several former pastors and their families attended. The ministers were: The Rev. J. W. Braxton who served at Dulins in the late twenties; the Rev. K. J. Holt who served in the late Uiirties; the Rev. D. W. Mash- bum who served in the midsixties; the Rev. Brown McKinney who served in the late sixties and Mrs. Powell Wilkins represented her late husband.
The pastor, the Rev. F.A. Robbins, expressed appreciation to the Rev. H.H. Mandel, pastor of the Moravian Falls United Methodist Church, for the revival messages; to Mr.
Mashburn, pastor of the Shiloh- Ollvet United Methodist Charge for the Sunday morning message; and to the members of the historic committee "who worked hard to make this centennial celebration a suc-rPRs”.
History
The history of Dulins Methodist Protestant Church
began in 1^71.The early meeting place was
an old-fashioned arbor.According to Uncle Tom Foster, services were held hi the arbor until about 1881 when the church was constructed. Pledges were taken to finance
this buildhig project which was difficidt because the South was
still in a period of tight money.
recovering from the tragic war. P.N._pulin gavei 3.75 acres of
land in 1871 to Daniel Potts, Henry Call, and James Walker,
the first trustees. Hie deed was
recorded on March 17, 1876.
A parsonage was built on the site of the j)resent community building during the pastorship
ot the Rev. J.H. Austin (1897-
Library News
A famed surgeon and psychiatrist has said, “every man, woman, and child must have some hobby to preserve and develop mental health”. The Davie County Public Library can help you' find a hobby and — or devdop one you may already have.
Hobbies may vary from collecting to creating from active participation to passive observance; specifically from collecting bottles to sewing from playing golf to just watching the game on television. Hiere are so many types of hobbies tiiat the greatest difficulty may be in making a choice. But everyone has some one thing in which he takes a
special interest, and which, with a little effort can be developed into a fascinating hobby. It need not be useful or beneficial to anyone other than ourselves so long as it serves to keep our interest alive in something other than work.Some of the most popular hobbies in Davie County hiciude cooking, cake decorating, sewing, needlework, gardening, p ain t^, and antique collecting. If you don’t have a hobby, perhaps this list will give you an idea for one. But whatever you do with your leisure time, be sure it is something that gives you pleasure. Whatever it is, let the public library help you with it.
1898). An orchard was planted by Austhi of which a pear tree still remaUis today.Around 1900 Dulin became a
part of the MocksviUe Circuit and the pastor moved to MocksviUe. Hie parsonage was old and hi 1910 was mov^ by a -team of oxen to a spot behind the present parsonage.Another chapter was written when Mrs. Ralph Potts ac
companied Miss Florence Mackie, Davie County Home Demonstration Agent, to Hickory where she heard an . extension specialist discuss “Home and Community Life”. When Mrs. Potts returned home
she began immediately to actualize a dream to buUd a buUding for community ac- UviUes.There were nine members in the Dulins Home Demonstration dub at that time. They were: Mrs. Ralph Potts, Mrs. J.K. McCulloch, Miss Addle Mae Foster, Mrs. H.R. Hendrix, Sr., Mrs. G.B. McDaniel, Mrs. Thurmond Foster. Mrs. Herbert
Barney, Mrs. George Jo lly ,
and Mrs. J. Frank Hen
drix. Tlirough the labors ot their husbands and material donated by Harwood Hendrix and
others, the unit was completed
in 1946.The next addition was a parsonage constructed in 18S1.
I^e DuUns community worked hi a cooperative way with much free labor and materials given by Haywood Hendrix, Sr. and others. The Rev. F.R. Loflin help guide the construction projects which was completed
in Uie faU of 1951.The Rev. Bruce Roberts was the first to occupy this new parsonage which was buUt on Uie site of Uie old Dvdin Com- munith School. Mr. Roberts was the first mhilBter to serve Uie newly organized Dulhi Charge which was composed of Dulin, Bethldiem, and SmiUi Grove. Bethlehem and Smith Grove furnished Uie new parsonage.
In 19S4, Uie DuUn Church
forged ahead under the leadership of Uie Rev. GeorgeE. Smith (195S-195B). The sanctuary was remodeled and an educaUonal buUdlng of five units were added at a total cost
of $36,500.00.Hie DuUn Charge is now a two point charge made up of Smith Grove and Dulhis.Some of Uie pastors who have served Dulins are: J.H. Austht;
O.P. RouUi, J.H. Totten, C.L. Whitaker, R.L. ainton, J.L. Reynolds, T.H. MatUiews, W.T. Totten, J.F. Dosier, D.A. High- fiU, J.W. Sdf, T.A. WUllams, J.F. McCuUoch, C.T. Sisk, J.W. Braxton, J.B. Ferree, R.L.
HeUicox, K.J. Holt, W.C. Sides,F.A. Wright, R.G. McClamrock, F.R. Loflhi, Bruce Robert, G.E. Smith, Wade Rogers, D.W. Mashburn, Brown McKinney, StanleyJames, Paul Hart, P.L.
WilMns and the present pastor, the Rev. Fred A.,Robbins.This brief history was com- pUed by Uie Rev. D.W. Mash- bum and Uie Rev. F.A. Robbins viriUi the help of - Miss Janie Martin, Mrs. Claude McNeUl,
Miss Flossie Foster, Mrs. Ralph Potts,and others.^.
B A B IE S G R O W U P
. . . A n d S o D o Y o u r
R e s p o n s ib ilitie s
T o T h e m !
You Should Have
2 MAJOR AIMS:
Own Your Own Home
a n d
I
Save a Part of the
Money You Earn!
OUR ASSOCIATION CAN HELP YOU
ACHIEVE BOTH THESE AIMS
I f y o u a r e r e a d y t o b u i l d o r b u y a h o m e , o u r D i r e c t R e d u c t i o n M o r t g a g e
L o a n P la n p r o v i d e s a v h ^ f e , s u r e p l a n . . . w e n o w h a v e a m p l e h o m e l o a n
f u n d s . . . a n d y o u a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o c o m e in a n d t a l k w i t h u s a b o u t
y o u r p l a n s .
W « C o n H e l p Y o u S o v e M o n e y b y P a y i n g Y o u G e n e r o u s D i v i d e n d s o n t l i e
M o n e y Y o u S a v e — S t a r t Y o u r A c c o u n t T o d a y !
W H E R E YOU SAVE D O E S MAKE A DIFFERENCE
MocksviUe
Savings & lj)an Assn.
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 0 1 3
S o u t h M a in S tr e e t
r '
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971 - 11
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
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
REWARD yourself wit>> Racine . . . diampoos carpet
without water. Rent our Machine at Caudell Lumber Co.
NOW OPEN ......... BOB’SAUTO SERVICE ..... locatedon Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C.......general autorepairs ..... automatic tran
smissions and air conditioners
....Call 998-4005.7-22<fn
SAVE BIG! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric'
shampofter $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO.
Mobile Home spaces for rent Shady Acre Mobile Home Parle, Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Phone 998-
4122 or 998-8278.- . 8-5-tfnTRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29-tfn
FOR SALE. . .64 acres with
600 capicity hog parlor . . . also, a 3 bedroom house... Ibath ...
dining-Mtchen combination . . . with washer-dryer connections.
. . $15,000 . . . assume loan $25,000 . . . call 493-6733.7-16-ttn
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 Campbell,‘ 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726.
EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Oscar Jones Hoots, 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 6 day of Feb. 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 6 day of August, 1971.Allen Hoots, Executor of the estate of Oscar Jones Hoots, deceased.Martin and Martin, Attorneys 8-ll-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of an order of resale by the Asst, aerk of the Superior Court in a dvil action entitled "In re: Mary O’Neil Robertson, Incompetent” the undersigned
IK WINTER VACATION YOUR THING?? Start earning for it now. Be an Avon Representative. Earn money selling world famous Avon products. Call 8734828 collect or write Peggy Long, YadkinviUe Rt. 3.
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6-10-12tp
FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3 Bedroom Beach House located on 48th Street on the canal at
PIANOS: Carolines largest stock of New-Used-RebuUt in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . Kluttz Piano Company, Inc., 7- miles East of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C.6-24-^
WANTED - REAL ESTATE - L6t us help you sell your property. We have customers for houses, lots, 'farms and
8^ 4tn undeveloped land. Call C. J. Hyatt.HYATT REALTY COMPANY Phone No. 724^454 5-27-TFN
KEEP your carpets beautiful despite ^constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELRY.
FOR RENT ~ MobUe Home Grove, S. C., tiled bath spaces...shaded...with patios...9 all. Fully carpeted, minutes from Mocksville...14 minutes from Winston...1-40 MOBILE V ILLAG E...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-
4727.12-22 tfn
FOR SALE . . 1929) A Model Coupe ... Rebuilt Motor. Phone 493-4320, Wayne Hartman,
NOW OPEN .... FRANCES’
. HAIRSTYLING....601 South.... 5-14 tfn Daniel’s Discount FoodCenter .... Frances Daniel, operator and owner .... other operators include Mrs. Blanche Ireland, Mrs. Paulette Waller and Mrs. Wilma Mills .... make your appointments now .... Phone 634-3344.
For Sale in Cooleemee, three bedroom house with storm windows, nice shaded lot fenced in 100 X 312 feet, large out building and garden. Telephone
8-5-tfn
andcompletely furnished', air condlUoned. CaU 998-4660 or 998- 4290.
6-mfa
TOR 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 IfO^IE Farmington. VILLAGE...Phone
63*:8945.
12-22 tfn
Ready fero
real pool?
634-^5924^,8-54fn
House for Sale - Excdlent location, nice lot, bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and two porches, electric heat, fully carpeted and recently remodeled. Telephone 634-3244 after 6:30 p.m.i: 7^29 tfn. ........* -4..
' FARM & PART-TIME FARM OWNERS
LONG TERM - FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a
home, refinance debts. Big investors; Compare your interest rate on loans of $50,000 plus.
3114 Indiana Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone: 725- 0263.7-29-3tn
NEW X-11 REDUCING PLAN ... 42 Ublets $3.00. Money back
FOR SALE ...... 1968Detroiter Trailer ... 55 x 12 ... two bed rooms .... air conditioned ... Can be completely financed. Phone 998-4660.8-11-tfn
TRACTOR-TRAILER
DRIVERS(Experience not Necessary)
Must have good driving record. Be in good health. To train for local and over-the^oad hauling. For application, call
704-394-4320 or .\^te NATION WIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, North Carolina 28216.8-ll-2tn
SEMI DRIVER TRAINING
We are currently offeri
tractor trailer training throu. the fadliUes of the foUowing
truck lines.Truck Line Distribution Systems, Inc.Express Parcel Deliveries,
Inc.Skyline Deliveries, Inc.For application and interview, call 919^84-3975, or
DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR
SALE? ... Ust vtrith the company that can present your
property in a professional , uivu.™..,
manner to the grwtest numter united Systems, Inc., 325 Hay
Street, Fayetteville, North collect: Elmer B.Doub, 919-924- p„,nllnn 28^4602 or 919445-5861. Lambe- Caro**"®-
Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C.
2-4 tfn poR SALE .... Septic tank
H a llm a rk
F IB E R G L A S S P O O L S
• 15 year FiberQlas(»guarantee
against chipping, cracking
peeling, rotting, rust, tearing
apart
• Completely equipped—sicim-
mer, filter, pump 8i motor,
main drain. Inlet fitting, all
accessories
• Any shape or size
• Rtpittsrsd Trademark Owtni-Coinlng
For Sale....44'oom house on Cr*ve St. in Cooleemee. Furnace and storm windows. Contact Mike Osborne, Phone 2844377.6-17 tfn
BARBER TRAINING . . . Women and men, small cost... big results. G. I. approved. Write for Brochure. Winston- Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27107.4-8-30tn
FOR RENT....Office spaceor building on square in Mocksville. Call 634-2765., 6-10 tfn
FOR YOUR BRUSHES ....
mops, cleaning supplies ....
Call Katherine wheeler, phone 998-4413.
truck .... 1200 gallon tank .... 10 lq> Wisconsin motor.... pumps and back flushes. Call Thurmond Brown, 939-3308, North WUkesboro, Rt. 3.8-ll-3tp
CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE
- ResidentiaJ andCommercial Pools -
R IC H A R D F O S T E R
R t 4,Vockwllle, N.C. 27028
P h o n e
7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 4 6 9 2
$17,900.00, on Saturday the I4th day of August, 1971, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described property located in Shady Grove Township, David
County, North Carolina, to-wlt:
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 TO 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 Qinard estate South
84 deg. 15 min. East 975 ftat crossing the branch to an iron pipe; thence North 10 deg. 2S 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
Ihie of the said BaUey South 8 deg. West 975 feet to a stone in the line of the Sheet’s estate; thence North 75 deg. 15 min. West 599.5 feet to an iron piite; 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 line North 7 deg. 45 min. East 462.5 feet to an iron stake; North 46deg. 10 min. West 697.5 feet to an iron rod;
Aence 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^inning, containing 41.6 acres, by D. M. D. measurement, more or less, hi accordance with a survey made June’ 3, 1971, by J. C.jConjer, County Surveyor. T ’ It is the intention 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 hereinbefore 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 Ihie to a poplar tree, Massey’s comer;
thence South 87 deg. East 10 chains to a stake in Bailey’s Chapel Road; thence North 25 deg. West 10.52 chains with said road to a stake in said road, corner of Lot. No. 6; thence North 35 deg. West 4 chains to
the beginning, and containing 8.4 acres, more or less.
Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of the Superior Court and shall stand
opm 10 days from the date
reported for upset bids. All
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 sdl at public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door in MocksvUIe, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, August 14th, 1971, on an opening bid of $69,350.00, the following described property, viz:
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NCnCE OP REAL OF REAL PROPERTY
C O U R T
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE D IS T R IC T DIVISION
ALEXANDER BLAKE, Plantiff
Lying and beii^ In Township, r
vs
BETTY MYERS Defendant
Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid through 1970.
This the 28th day of July, 1971.
Peter W. Hairston, Com
missioner 8-5-2tn
NOTICE
St. John A. M. E. Zion Church Mocksville, N. C.
• Cemetery Qearing
8-12-ltp
LOTS FOR SALE Baltimore Road . . ■ 4220.
. . . on
Call 998-
8-ll-2tn
:
Auction Salo
H o u s e h o ld F u r n is h in g s
S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 2 1 s t 1 0 a .m .
at thfr residence ofMrs. Ernest Sain
28 Davie Street Cooleemee, N.C. • • • • • • • • • • •
A ll m is c e lla n e o u s a n d h o u s e h o ld
f u r n it u r e w ill b e s o ld a t t h is s a le .
fi/fly y y ^ c h ln e s
Typewriters.
Addii^ Machineit
Oh AD Makes
OFlFICE
E A R L E ’ S m m
U9 W, InneaSt.
Dial 636-2341
Salisbury, N.C.
Rural Honeowaen Wasted
Houaliif ProKrim Ik now takingBsrcaro:--------Tamaaatot-
*Mongag« money la avallsUe
PW*r«ra« have a low down-payment
COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THE NORTHWEST H0U8IN0 PROGRAM
Phone 969-6619, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall
To whom it may concern. All persons having a grave plot or relatives buried in this cemetery are asked to place a marker of some kind on their plot. The entire cemetery will be worked over with a bulldozer and made ready for the sowing of grass seeds. All persona interested in knowing where their plot is will please have the marker on the plot on or before the 30th of August, 1971. If no marker is placed on the plot you will not be able to determine where your plot is. The church will not be held responsible. Pastor Rev. Freeman Germany Chr. J. A. Foster of Trustees Bosrd.Sec. Mrs. LiUiam WiUiamI 8-iMtn
FultonDavie County, 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. Hi^way 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 141>7.98 feet to an hwn pointer; thence South 3 deg. 11 mtai. ^ 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 crosstaig 801 North 86 deg. 35mtai. West 49.82 feet 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 Itae crossing the high
way 801 South 84 deg. 3 min.East 133.8 feet to an b^n 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, crosshtg 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 amonument 709.53 feet; thence —North 45 deg. 36 min. West 1951^ ”
The above named defendant, Betty Myers Blake, will take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in 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 thatislK is
required to appear at the office of the Qerk of District Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, within 40 days after the 30 day of July, 1971, and answer, or demurr to be complakit in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.This 23 day of July, 1971.
Glenn L. Hammer, CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
7-29-4tn
Hie Davie County Board of Education, having determined that the following property,
located hi Davie County, is unnecessary for public school purposes, the Board will, on
FRANKLIN August 14th, 1971, sell to the highest biddo', for cadi, the following 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:
BLAKE,
REAL
.IS IA Ii.
Do you-have a farm' or houiet fo r laie?
I have protpects fo r •m all farm and houtei.
ON COUNTRY LANE
3-Bedroom Split-level
B rick House... Living Room...Kitchen...2Vi Batht...Central
A ir Conditioning
Kitchen...Liying Room. F u ll Batement...2-IVIIIe$ North of Mocksville. Priced to S elil
IMorth Main Street
10 Room Houte...5 bedroom i...2)i Baths Dinning Room...Den....
Living Room.
■ •***»**•*•****•
feet to an iron stake; thence I 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 feet to an iron . near a black gum; thence South ~84 deg. 16 min. 20 sec. Eaist 542 ■ feet to an old stone; thence I
North 19 deg. 43 mhi. East I 1303.99 feet to an old stone; | thence South 86 deg. 25 min. 301 sec. West to a stone and 344.07 | feet to a stone and poplar; . thence North 8 deg. 43 min. 30 Z
sec. East 847.11 feet to an old ! iron in place; thence North 85 ■ deg. 18 min. 30 sec. West 730.02 I feet to a white oak; thence |North 8 deg. 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; : . n j uthence North 8 deg. 34 min. 40 * 3 BeOrOOin HOIiSe sec. East 592.76 feet to an iron ■ pin; thence South 85 deg. 5ft ■ min. 10 sec. East 1,117.09 feet to I an iron pin near a fence post; | thence South 2 deg. 8 min. 50 sec. West 628.44 feet to an old b«n; thence South 10 deg. 12 min. 30 sec. West 146.24 feet to an old iron, Charlie F. Bar- nhardt’s Northwest corner;
thence with the line of Charlie F. Bamhardt South 25 deg. 12 min. 40 sec. West 260.21 feet to an old h:on; thence South 25 deg.23 min. 10 sec. West 628.7 feet to a 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 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 installments over a'l 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. Barnhardt, Routh 3,MocksvUIe, N. C.
This the 29th day of July, 1971.
James W. Bamhardt, Agent
Peter W. Hairston, Attorney
8-5-2tn *
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Lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, and beginning at an iron pipe, which iron pipe is located 103.8 feet South 85 '30 min. East from an iron 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; thence with the line of Echols South 29 deg. East 385 feet to a point in the U. S. Highway No. 158; thence parallel tc 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 beghming and containing 53,600 square feet, together vrith 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 wiiich is shared
with the owners of the former school property and to which the one-half of the driveway covered in the above description is subject.
The Board will additionally sell 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 Roister of Deeds of Davie
County in Book 41, at page 147 in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. For a ' more particular description thereof see the said book and page, l>eing across the lands of R. L. and Dolly Peoples. By order of the Board, this the 6th day of July, 1971.James E. Evej'ldge
SecretaryPlace of Sale: Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina Time of Sale: 12:00 o’clock noon, 14th day of August, 1971 7-22- 4tn
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executor t
of the estate of W. W. Campbdl, * 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 theX 16th day of January, 1972, or - this notice will be pleaded in bar^’ of their recovery. All persona.^, indebted to said estate will.,
please make immediate;^ payment to the undersigned. 1 This the 15th day of July, 1971.f , J. C. Clontz, Executor of the.-- estate of W. W. Campbdl,:' deceased.
Martin & Martin Attomeys 7-15-4tri;
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad- ministrator of the estate of v William Franklin. Keller, deceas^, this is to notify all persons having claims agunat V
said estate to file an itemized,^.;: verified statement thereof with - • the undersigned on or before th e ! 5th day of February, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar:! of any recovery thereon. All .'-; persons indebted to said estate ^ are requested to make prompt settlement. This 2nd day of;:
August, 1971.WiUiam V. Keller, Rt. 3,::; Mocksville, N. C., Ad--,. ministrator of the Estate of . - WUliam Franklhi Keller.Sowers, Avery & Crosswhite
Attorneys at Law, 212A E.;;- Broad St., SUtesvUle, N. C. -I
28677 8-5-4tnV
5RUFUS BROCK!
P h . J 3 « 1 2 8
(Home)
P h . 6 3 4 :5 9 1 7
WARLICK
PAINTS
OtisM.
Hendrix Storei
1001 N. Main S t M ockwllle
A IR W E L L
D R IL L IN G C O .
Route I, Advance, N. C.
]p H 0 N e " 9 9 8 - 4 1 4 1
RAdiM ici or W ln ittvM im , N.C.
Mocksville Glass & Mirror
Shop on Yadklnville
Road behind home of
Freddie Brewer,
owner and operator
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 4 3 5
after 5:30 p.m.
During Week
Shop Open
All Day Saturday
WHY
Y o u S h o u ld
C a ll U s
W e H a v e
A R e s id e n t
D a v ie C o u n ty
R e p r e s e n ta tiv e
W h o C a n
K N O W L E D G A B L Y
S e ll
Y o u r H o m e
O R
P r o p e r ty
C a ll
T O L L F R E E
A n n H ille b r a n d
998-4378
CLEMMONS
VILLAGE
Real Estate
7 6 6 > 4 6 5 1
F O R S A L E
3 bedroom brick, located
on Country Lane, 2 baths.
Fully Carpeted.
3 bedroom Brick on 11
acres. Located out of
Cooleemee 2 miles.
96 acres, 1 mile Road
Frontage.
Price 325.00
96 acres, 1 mile Road
Frontage. '
ftice $325.00 acre
6 acres off 1-40
WE NEED
LISTINGS!!!
Select LOTS In
The Country Estates
S W IC E G O O D
R E A L T Y
ocM ”n .(
LAREW - WOOD INC
INSURANCE
RW ESTATE
Mocksville
This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could Ite made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate.
560 Pbie Street
Remodeled 2 bedrooip home on large lot. Furnace & ah- conditioner.
Can be bought furnished or unfurnished. Will trade for mobile home._______.
3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, livhig room, den, kitchen-dhiette with built In self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. Full basement has a drive in garage & re cre atio n room . Features biclude central vacumn. Intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central ^jr^ondU jonin^
HARTMAN STREET 2 bedroom home on large
lot. $4.600.____________
Off 601 North3.TS acres more or less • 15,000
Wooded lot suitable for bouse or MobUe home.
Cooleemee
2 bedroom home at 28 Davie Street. Living room, kitchen-dinette-den combination, enclosed backporch, 1 bath and partial basement. Heated by oil furnace.__________
Hwy. 601 South
3 bedroom, bHck veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabhtetl space. Built In oven, surface unit and dish*' washer. Carport and basement. h
CANA ROAD
Air condlUoned Brick Veneer booie on 1 acre lot. This home has 3 bedrooms, kitchen with bullt-ins, Dinlng-den combination, livbig room, 2^ baths, 2 car carport,
and fuU basement with drive-bi garage.
-BUSINESS-
Building on excellent location near over'head bridge on S. iVIain Street. Also has warehouse In
rear.
Southwood Awm Several Cholet Lots
^ ^ ^ W o u l^ y o in iE ^ t o ie ir y o u r p f o p w f y r ^ ^We have proapecta for hotuet, fwnu,
small tracta and budnev property.
C A L L O R S E E
DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW
O f f ic e « 3 4 - $ 9 3 3
COMPARE PRICES! & Your Total Food Cost!
U. s. CHOICE W ESTERN
SIRLOIN TIP
S T E A K
1 2 9
LB.
W H V P A Y $ 1 .5 9 L B .
PORK BACKBONES
6 3
c
LB.
mSYPAYH^lB.
Hormel Black Label
BACON
6 9 1
m iY P A Y 8 9 ^ L B ,
QUARTER FRYERS
3 9 ? .
W H Y P A Y 45* L B ,
L O IN E N D
PORK ROAST631
m t Y P A Y 7 S * L B .
Vi SLICED
PORK LOIN
6 9 ^ .mnPAV7SfiM.
VEL LIQUID
DETERGENT
M.O.I. BLACKBERRY
JELLY
—--------------------------------------------------------------------
ENZYME / ACTIVE X
L A U N D R Y
D E T E R G E N T
KNOCKS OUT
DinT C fiTAIN
KING
BOX
SACRAMENTO FRUIT
COCKTAIL 303Cam
00
S A V E 1 »
mxwiHj
HUUSi
M A X W E LL
HOUSE
f COFFEE
10-oz. Jar
$169
COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY
LOW LOW PRICES a
SAVE WITH OVER
5,000 ITEMS REDUCED JSL a
LUZIANNETEA BAGS r 99*•|9 9 PEPSI cT85*91*
COFFEE...........a 69*79*CRISCO iS- 88*
1 0 9
WESSON OIL 1”1 3 5
KELLOGG'SCORN FLAKES X 33*37*
BANQUET FROZENMEAT DINNERS VC 43*49*RED BANDFLOUR IS 65*69*
AUNT JEMIMACORN MEAL S 28*33*DUKE'SMAYONNAISE £59*79*
COLD POWER ss 1" 1”LISTERINE | 3 «1”
KRAFT — SLICEDAMERICAN CHEESE ’AT 74*79*UPTONTEA BAGS Z | 0 9 1 3 5
BLUE BONNETMARGARINE 36*39*FAB .......................r 89*93*
UBBYPEACH HALVES 38*45*BUNKER HIU —WITH GRAVYSLICED BEEF 2!75*79*
SANKA INSTANTCOFf EE...........’t | 0 9" ; -r.1”SPAMLUNCHEONJAEAT %69*75*
SNOW DRIFT cii 79*99*WATER MAIDRICE..............31*39*
itil^E KRISPIES 61*65*LUCK'SPINTO BEANS S 24*2/53-"BOHcBniliiBCAKE MIXES ,a 38*47*PHERPANPEANUT BUHER 69*77*
PLEDGE 89* 95*KOTEX V 48*57*
PET OR CARNATIONEVAPORATED MILK SS 21*S/OB'MAXWELL HOUSEINSTANT COFFEE “c | 6 9 1 9 9
WHITE HOUSEAPPLE SAUCE as 35*39*MDISHORTENING a 77* 89*
CHASE & SANBORNCOFFEE...........S-79* 99*
EMBERSCHARCOAL V 69* 73*CATESSALAD CUBES 45*49*DIXIE CRYSTALSUGAR ‘A 69* 75*MPIWAFFLE SYRUP as 49* 59*CLOROX ,5^38*43*
INSTANT COFFEE '‘c | 6 9 ■|99 BANQUET FROZENMEAT PIES ^22* 27*
PCT-SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOWFRESH MILK | U | 3 2 (MAYONNAISE t 49*59*MDIDOG FOOD 212 2”COLAS............SSs 21* 25*
STOKEirEARLY JUNE PEAS S 33*37*McKENZIE —FROZENCROWDER PEAS 53*59*
LANOUHPLUS THESHtONGONE CAMPFWC
H A IR SPRAY BUFFERIN M AR SH M A LLO W S
' t c 2 5 *SAVeaor SAVESO' save*
SEAITEST-PET OR lONt MEADOW n p
FRESH MILK k
> 1 13 j
W h y P a y 1 ,3 2 SA
rn i
MAYONNAISEoz. Size
^ 9 * £ 5 9 ’
iV £ l2 * 8 A V E 2 0 ‘
MED. WHITE
O NIO NS
2 5 *
21bi.
0. S. No. 1AU PURPOSE
POTATOES
5 9 *
10<lb.
Bag
WINTER GARDEN 2-lb. PKs.
COBBLER'S 69^
S/lVE3(r
ANDY GRIFFITH
BEANS
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE M b.
... Ctn.3SiC
D A V IE C O U N T Y
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971 SECTION B ^
Annual Masonic
Plenie Is Thursday
The Annual Masonic Picnic brings together people for food, fun and fellowship. North Carolina
Attorney General Robert Morgan is shown above enjoying the famed picnic dinner and talking
with admirers.
Robert W. Scott, Governor of North Carolina, will deliver the annual Masonic Picnic adless at noon on Thursday, August 12th. This will be the 91st Annual Masonic Picnic for Davie County.
The planned program for that
day is expected to draw a large
crowd into the historic grounds at Oement Grove to carry on the tradition of the second Thursday in August set many years ago when the event
originated as a means of
- I n P a s t 7 0 Y e a r s -
Oxford Oiplianage
Given $236,500
Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout
the state as one of the most
thoroughly sound intelligent
and non-partisan charities in
existence.The cold dollars and cents
a r e seen since
1 9 2 1 . 1 9 2 1 - R e c e ip ts,
$2,S25.36-to Orphanage,
$1,910.07.1922-Receipts,
$2,726.56- to Orphanage,
$1,612.25.
1 9 2 3-Receipts,
$ 2 ,9 9 6 ,7 5 - to O x fo rd ,
$2,100.63.1924-Receipts,
$3306.00-to Oxford, $2,000.
1925-Receipts,
$3,425.96-to Oxford, $2,000.1926-Receipts,
$3,467.05-to Oxford, $2,300.
1 9 2 7 - Receipts,
$ 2 ,4 4 9 .8 6 7 - to O xford,
$1,600.1 9 2 8 - R e c e i p t ^ 48014;93-to oxford, $2iS0a^
1 9 2 9 - R e c e ip tjB .,
$3,029.41-to Oxford, $2,30b.
1 930-receipts,
$2,452.85-10 Oxford, $ l,8 0 a
'l 9 3 1 - R e c 'e l p t s ,
$2331.93-to Oxford, $1,500.
1 932-Receipts,
$2,042.15-to Oxford, $1,200.1933-Receipts,
$2,291.59-to Oxford, $1,200.
1934-Receipts,
$2,585.81-to Oxford, $1,350.
1935-No picnic on account
of infantile paralysis.1936 - Receipts,
$2341.50-to Oxford, $2,000.1937-Receipts,
$2,909.18-to Oxford, $1342
1 938-Receipts,
$3,275.22-to Oxford, $1,500.1939-Receipts,
$3,530.92-to Oxford, $2,200.
1940-Receipts,
$3,467.54-to Oxford, $2,200.
1941-Receipts,
$3,467.50-to Oxford, $2^50.1 9 4 2 - Receipts,
$6308.95-to Oxford, $2,250.
1 943-Receipts,
$3,873.16-to Oxford, $3,000.1944-No picnic because of
po lio b u t $1,000 sent to
Oxford from pirivate donations.1 945-Receipts,
$6,803.95-to Oxford, $4,500.1946-Receipts, $8,293.53-to Oxford, $5,000.
1 947-Receipts,
$9,130.53-to Oxford, $5,000.
1948-No picnic but $1,000 sent from private donations.1949-Receipts,
$6,240.75-to Oxford, $3,500.
1950-Receipts,
$6,123.60-to Oxford, $2,500.1 9 5 1 - Receipts,
J3 Jl» .0 0 - to Oxford, $4,500.
1952-Receipts,
$7,943.75-10 Oxford, $4,500.
1953-Receipts,
$6,900.00-to Oxford. $3,500.1954-Receipts,
$8,462.85-to Oxford, $4,500.1955-Receipts,
$9,180.80-to Oxford, $5,500.1956-Receipts,
$1 1 ,1 2 5 .6 6 - to O xford.
$6,000.1 9 57-Receipts.
$ 1 2 ,6 5 9 .3 4 - 1 0 O xford.
$7,000.1958-Receipts. $8,685-to
Oxford, $7,500.1959-Receipts.
$8.77934-to Oxford. $5,900.
1960-Receipts.
$9,789.91-to Oxford. $6,600.
1961 - Receipt*, $ 1 0 ,0 6 3 .4 4 - to O xford,
’ $8,600.1 962-Receipts,
$1 1 ,3 8 4 .0 7 - to O xford,
$8,500.1963-Receipts,
$ 1 0 ,5 0 9 .9 3 - to O xford,
$7,800.00. To Masonic and
E aste rn S ta r H om e in
Greensboro, $800.1 964-Receipts.
$9.112.44-to Oxford $6,750. 1965-Receipts.
O xford,$1 1 ,8 0 9 .3 0 - to
$7,000.00.1966-Receipts,
$1 3 ,4 4 1 .4 9 - to O xford,
$7,000.00.1967-receipts,
$ 1 0 ,9 7 5 .3 2 - to O xford,
$6,000.00.1 968-Receipts,
$ 1 7 ,4 0 4 .9 1 - to O xford,
$7,500.
1969 - Receipts,
$14,311.88 - to Oxford,
$10,000.
1970 — Receipts, $19,183.89 - to O xford, $10,000.
Famed Dinner
The famed picnic dinner will be spread this year around 1 p.
m. immediately after the
m o t^ K ^ o K rm . ^
featurieltte best food iV ailabl^' There will be fried chicken, fried country ham, all types of sandwiches, cakes, pies, etc. lliose entering the dinner arbor will be able to eat all they want.The chairmen of the Basket
Committee say that
preparations are being made to take care of the largest number of baskets in the picnic history. He pointed out that one of the
largest crowds in the history of the famed event is being expected and more food than usual.wUl be needed.The chairmen on behalf of the
Masons, urged that all those
who can possibly do so bring a basket to the picnic this year.“ We have built up a reputation with this dinner and it serves as one of the major attractions to the picnic. This has been made possible by the cooperation of the women of the county in preparing food and bring it to the picnic. As more food wUl be needed this year
than ever before the Masons are
trusting that the women of the
county wW respond and make this the biggest and best picnic dinner ever", they said.
PROGRAM
of the
91st. ANNUAL
,0HIC Pic^
Thursday, August 12th. ^
R o b e r t L e e H e n d r i c k s
General Chairman
G e o r g e W . M a r t i n
Program Chairman, Presiding
11:45 A M., CALL TO ORDER OF THE 91ST. ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC.
INVOCATION, Rev. Benny Bearden, member of the Farmington
Lodge No. 265
INTROOUCTION“^f-Davie High Schoo^Band, IVlr., James Daughtry,
conducting and Oxford Orphanage Glee Club, Mrs.
Virginia Clay, conducting, by Wilburn W. Spillman,
Worshipful Master of the Farmington Lodge No.
265 and Billy E. McDaniels, Worshipful Master of
Advance Lodge No. 710.
MUSICAL CONCERT Davie County High School Band and Oxford
Orphanage Glee Club.
12:10 P.M., INTRODUCTION OF SPECIAL GUESTS
12:15 P.M., Ceremony officially opening cornerstone of the Mocksville
High School building. This cornerstone was officially laid as
a special part of the program for the 45th. Annual Masonic
Picnic in 1923.12:30 P.M., INTRODUCTION OF PRINCIPAL SPEAKER by Ed Goodwin,
Worshipful Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134.
ADDRESS, The Honorable Robert W. Scott,
Governor of North Carolina.
1:00 P.M., ADJOURNMENT FOR FAMED DINNER
2:00 P.M., STRING MUSIC CONCERT by Clyde Myers and "The Rebels."
8:00 P.M., STRING MUSIC CONCERT by Clyde Myers and "The Rebels'.'
providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage. Proceeds from this event go to this orphange.The R.C. Lee Riding Devices,
long a feature of this annual
event, will operate each night during the week of the picnic, along with other midway attractions.Ed Goodwin, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No.
134, has appointed RobWt L
Hendricks to serve as general chairman along with Bill McDaniel, Lodge No. 265. Mr. Hendricks, assisted by these men, has lined up one of the
greatest events in the long and
colorful history of the
Mocksville Masonic Picnic.
George M artin, program chairm an, has lined up a
program that includes the Davie High School Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee aub. The program is to be held under
the arbor and is scheduled to get
underway at U;45 a.m.
A special feature this year will be the opening of the cornerstone laid in 1923 for the MocksvUle High School. Hiis cornerstone was laid in a
ceremony conducted by the Mocksville Masonic Liodge as part of the program of Uie 45th annual Masonic Picnic in 1923. A s this building will no longer
be used as a school, the cor
nerstone will be opened during the 91st Picnic and the contents
presented to the Davie County Library historical room. IWs program has been planned for 12:15 p.m.The afternoon and evening
program will feature string music by Qyde Myers and ‘"nie Rebels”.The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner, arbor immediatdy following the conclusion of the morning
program.
Last year, an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are
making plans to handle an even
larger crowd this year..
Picnic History Is Of Fun
And Aids Orplianage
Mocksville Masonic Lodge
No. 134 had been established
in Mocksville for more than 25 years when the Masonic Picnic
first started.
In the 1870’s there were not many places of amusements.
During the summer the three
Sunday Schools of the Village
would join forces and spend a
day o f picnicing at the
“Shoals”, ^ e re Cooleemee is
now located.On one of these ‘picnicing’
occasions, it was suggested by
John H . Stewart that the
m oney le ft over from purchasing refreshments be
sent to the Oxford Orphanage.
A few years prior to this the
old S t. Jo h n ’s College at
churches that they erect boxes
in the church to receive
contributions for the aid of Ae Asylum.
Philip Hanes made a motion
that the Lodge “procure a book and solicit subscriptions
from each member of the
Lodge to be paid monthly for
the orphan cause” .
In August of 1871 a picnic
was held at “The Shoals” and
the hat collection taken amounted to $35.
The minutes for June 20,
1879, records that “on motion
it was carried that we have a
picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the
Orphans at Oxford, and the
fo llo w in g com m ittee o f
Oxford, which had been'biiilt -wangements was appointed1»:
to educate Masons’ dau^ters, anange the Picnic at the Shoals
The History Of Tlie Oxford Orplianage
The Masons of North Carolina, as far back as 1847, an to agitate a Masonic educational institution.
Por several years the matter was discussed and
reached a climax in 1855 with the establishment of St. John's College in Oxford. Nearly all the Masonic lodges in the State made contributions and St. John's College was opened in the large Main Building, now the center on the campus at the Oxford Orphanage, in 1855. Ten thousand people were present when the cornerstone was laid.
St. John's College continued operation until the War
Between the Statea, when both faculty and students entered the cause of the Confederacy. Following the War, the College had a hard time and could not withstand the severe test of reconstruction and closed about 1869 or '70.The Grand Lodge in 1871 was faced with the question of
what to do with this college site, which was then ht con
siderable debt.It was proposed in the Grand Lodge meeting that the
property be sold and the proceeds used for the construction of a Masonic Temple. Some one brought up the
question of an orphanage to provide an asylum or refuge
for destitute children in North Carolina.
The institution was to be known as the Oxford Orphan Asylum, and Mr. John H. Mills, who was then Editor of
the Biblical Recorder in Raleigh, was selected as its first ■
Superintendent. Having operated a school in Oxford, and at one time having rented St. John’s College building, he
was no stranger in Oxford.The Orphanage was opened in 1872 and immediately was filled to its capacity and the resources of Masonry taxed to the limit for the support of the children who were taken in. It was a singular fact Uiat the Oxford Or
phanage, under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of
Masons, began as an institution for the care of children, regardless of whether their fathers were members of the
Masonic Order or not.
was in debt and had to be sold. In 1872 this old college was turned into an orphanage and
it then became the custom for
the superintendent to tour the
state with a group of orphans
giving concerts. Some of these
were given in the Presbyterian
Church in Mocksville.
In 1872 it is recorded that the Mocksville Lodge sent $25
to the Oxford Orphanage.
The m in u te s o f the
Mocksville Lodge, dated April
20,1877, reads:
“Brothers H. B. Howard, W.
A. Clement and Those. B. Bailey were appointed a
com m ittee to receive and
prepare homes for Bro. J. H.
Mills and the orphans who
were to give an entertainment
in Mocksville on the 11th day
of May. Next on motion the
Lodge appointed Bros. Rev. Thomas Boone, Thos. B. Bailey
and W . A . C le m e n t a committee to confere with the
others Lodges of this countiy
in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June
next and report their action at
our next monthly meeting.”
The record ^so states that the Committee on the Orphan
Asylum was directed to request
the ministers of the three
ch urch e s to take up a
collection for the Oxford Orphanage on the 24th of
Ju n e , a date especially
celebrated in Masonic circles.
Again under the date of
November 16, 1877 there is
another plea to the ministers to
speak to their congregations on behalf of the Orphanage and to
take up a collection for it.
A . A. Harbin made the motion that it be suggested to
the officers of the various
C h a irm e n P la n F o r The Picnic
or some other place . . . John
H. Stewart, J. M. Howard. A.
A. Harbin. P. Hanes and W. A.
Clement’.
At the Lodge meeting of
July 18.1879. 3ie committee
reported that they had invited
a speaker tor the picnic to be
held at the Shoals. John H.
Stewart was appointed to buy
25 or 30 aprons for the
members to wear at the Picnic.
J. A. Kelly and E. H. Pass were
appointed to take up the
collection at the Picnic, which
amounted to $81.79, the date
beingJuly23,1879.
On AprU 16, 1880 it is recorded that the Worshipful
Master appointed Hanes as a
committee vwth the “A Henly,
W. A. Clement, and P. Orphan /Vsylum Committee to the such
actioin regard to the Picnic as
they may deem proper.”
From the beginning one of
the most enthusiastic workers for the Picnic was Major W illiam B. Qement. Major
Clem ent, although not a
Mason, gave his loyal support
to this undertaking until his
death.
A fter several years of
holding the Picnics at ‘The
Shoals”* they were moved to
Mocksville in 1883 to a grove
belonging to the heirs of John
Clement.The minutes of the Lodge
for March 21, 1884, contain
set by the committee of ar
rangements. The Worshipful
Master proceeded to appoint
the following brethern as a
Committee of Arrangements:
J. A. Kelly, Chairman; Rev. W. C. Wilson, J. M. Howard, S.
A. Woodruff, W. A. Clement,
J. H. Stewart and Philip Hanes.By 1885 ornate invitations
were being mailed out with the
owe for that year readini
“Invitation to the
Masonic P icnic, “ Clement Grove” , Mocksville, N. C.
Thursday, August 13th, 1885,
Address by Capt. Oct. Coke
and Dr. B. F. Dixon. Exercises' by a Chapter of Orphans.
Signed by - W. A. Clement, W.
T. Woodruff, W. K. Gibbs, C.
F. Bahnson, T. M. Monroe,
Thos Butier.
The amount raised for the
orphans at the Picnic of 1885
was S263.
For many years at Clement
Grove the only building on the
grounds was a small wooden
the following item:“On motion of Brother H.
B. Howard, the Lodge voted to
have a Picnic this year about the usual titne, jl}|^ day to be
platform Where" tfie speakers
and orphans were seat^. The
crowds sat on benches without
backs and there was no roof
except the drooping branches
of the Oak trees. There was
also a booth where ice cream
and lemonade were sold. The
dinner was spread on the long
tables under the trees.
The speakers in the early
days w ere u s u a lly the
s u p e rin te n d e n t o f the
Orphanage and some other
high officials in the Masonic
circles.Around 1892 the first
excursion train was run from
Winston to the Masonic Picnic.
This proved very successful as
the receipts that year jumped
to $662.95.
The Picnic of August 10.
1894 was also reported as a
ffeat success. Supt. Lawrence
wd a class of orphans were present, and it was reported
that an excursion, 'loaded
down with humanity’, was run
from Winston and the speakers
were Major Duncan o f South
Carolina, and C. F. McKesson
of Morganton. The “Reunion
of Confederate Soldiers” was
held in conjunction with the
picnic then.
By 1897 it was recognized
that this Picnic was destined to
be an annual affair and the
Lodge decided to purchase the
grounds at Clement Grove,
which were so ideally located
for this purpose. Five acres,
more or less, were purchased
fi-om Herbert Clement, one of the heirs of John Clement, in
January, 1897.
B y 1 893 it becam e necessary to have a much larger committee of arrangements,
whereas in former years there
had been from three to six men
to arrange for the Picnic. In
Robert Hendricks
G eneril Chiirm an
Lester P. Martin, Jr.
Vice-C biirm in
E. E. Goodwin.
M ilte r of M o c k ivilli No. 134 A. F. & A. M.
Bill McDaniel
M ilte r of A d vin ci
No. 170 A. F. & A. M.
Farmington
No Picture
Available
Attorney General Robert Morgan ipetlu
at the 1970 event.
Joe Murphy
Bingo Committee
Victor Andrews
Gate Committee
Picnic
History
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
1893, eighteen men were
named to com m ittees as follows;
Committee of
Arrangements, T. B. Bailey, J.
Stewart, J. A. Kelly, R. C.Brown and J. W. Jones. Gates
and Grounds, W. T. Woodruff,W. A. Owens, W. C. Denny and
B. L.. Hopkins. Refreshments,
W. A. Clement, S. A. Jarvis and
V. E. Swaim. Tables, S. A.
Woodruff, C. F. Bahnson and J. A. Current. Homes, P. M.Bailey, H. E. Robertson and W.
L. Sanford.
In 1889 a spacious arbor was b u ilt on the Picnic
Grounds. This arbor had a h i^
raised platform for the
speakers, orphans and band.
This arbor remained in use until it burned a few years ago.
By the early 1900’s the
crowds were increasing and the ftme of the Picmc had spread
for beyong the borders of the
state. It had now become an
annual “homecoming day” for
former citizens of MocksvUIe
a n d Davie County.
Improvements were made to
the grounds which included the erection of a pavilion over the
dinner tables where the women
of Davie County set forth their delicious food in the now
famed picnic dinner.
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1971
Wade Groce
Gate Committee
Albert Howard
Gate Committee
E. Gray Hendrlcka
Bingo Committee
Lawrence Irv in
Bingo Committee
Jeff Caudell
Gate Committee
David C. Rankin
Gate Committee James E. Kelly, Sr.
Bingo Committee
Milton G. Everhardt
Gate Committee
WE SALUTE
th e
91st ANNUAL
HASONIC PKNiC
T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 2 tli
Cecil Leagans
Basket, Dinner & Tables Comm.
C. Harmon McMahan
Basket, Dinner 8i Tables Comm.
’ A n e ve n t o f se rtfice to
o th e rs e n ric h e d b y tra d itio n o f
a H is to ric C o u n ty a n d g re a t p e o p le
. — —
Noeksville
■mmmiie.
’s Supply
CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER
T O TH O S E M A SO N S W H O B Y T H E H E LP O F
T H E IR T IM E , M 0 ^ £ Y , A N D C O O P E R A TIO N
H A V E M A D E PO SSIB LE T H E
91st. ANNUAL
MASONIC PICNIC
A Xifi(tjfll*'T’0 s te d In s titu tio n T h a t Is
D e s ig n e d T o H e lp T hose W h o N e e d I t M o s t!
THE DATE IS THURSDAY,
AUGUST 12th.
TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY
W inston-Salem, N . C. D ial P A 3-1813
M anufacturers o f ,
• FORSYTH brand PRODUCTS •
•
S A U S A G E — F R A N K S — B O L O G N A
B e e f — V e a l •— P o rk .» . F o r Y o u r H o m e F re e z e r
— C h o ice S te e r A t U n b e lie v a b le P ric e s —
Complete lioe of PORTION PACK Meats
If You Want Good Cbili Buy Forsyth Brand
D. R. Bennett
Bingo Committee
KWIK
KWIZ
WHAT DO YOU LIKE BEST
ABOUT THE MASONIC PICNIC?
Photos by James Baninger
Interviewt by Mailene Benson
MRS. PHYLUS SMITH, Mock-
sville housewife - “Meeting peo
ple - your old friends. That’s about the main thing.”
AMY GOODIN, MocksviUe
third grader. - “The rides - All
of ’em. I like the food and that’s all.”
CARLTON BOOE, Rt. 3, Mocks- ville, Pinebrook fourth grader -
“The rides. I like the Scrambler
best. An I like the food and the
candy apples an the cotton candy.”
J. L. JOLLY, Rt. 6, Mocksvaie,
retired - “I really don’t know
what I like best-1 like it all.
Well, I enjoy seeing people that
I never get to see, except at the picnic.”
MYERS. R t.t. .
ville, Insurance salesman - “Well, I wouldn’t go if it wasn’t
for my daughter Susan. I enjoy
seeing her enjoying the picmc
most. She has a ball.”
S. W. Brown, Jr.
Refreshment Committee
m /
Elgin EIIU
Bingo Committee
Lewis T. Hunter
Dinner, Ttblas & Satltet
C Ira n P o w tr
Natural gas, one of the cleanest of fuels, is rapidly becoming a source of power for the generation of electricity and vehicular propulsion. To provide the power, gas turbine engines utilizing high-nickel alloys in the combustion chamber and turbine wheels are connected to genera tors or the vehicles' whe«T».
ConpliMenti
Winston-Salem Pep$i-Cola Bottling Co. Inc.
W iu t o i- S f llf M , N .C .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971 - 3B
Committee Chairmen Plan Masonic Picnic Arrangements
Casliier’s Committee'
CLYDE GLASCOCK
Clyde Glascock and Henry C. Tomlinson will serve as co-
chairmen of the Cashier’s Gommittee for the 91st Annual Masonic Picnic.
K is the duty of the Cashier’s
HENRY C. TOMLINSON
Committee to supervise the
changing of money for the refreshments and other places.
The functioning of this' committee enables faster service to the customers and an accurate
accounting of receipts.
P r o g r a m
C o m m itte e
George Martin will serve as chairman of the Program
Committee for the fourteenth year. He served for several years as co-chairman of the Committee with the late Col. Jacob Stewart.Mr. Martin joined the local lodge in the summer of 1949. He has held several different offices including master of the
lodge.
Orplians Committee'
SPURGEON ANDERSON
C. Spurgeon Anderson and Rufus Brock will serve as co-
chairmen of the Orphans Committee.
It is the duty of this committee to look after the comforts
RUFUS BROCK
or needs of the singing class of Oxford Orphanage from the
time they arrive in Mocksville until they depart.
T r a ffic
C o m m itte e
NORMAN BLAKE
Co-Chairman
Refreshment Committee
No Picture Available
ED WALKER
Co-Chairman
Grounds Committee
No Picture Available
-Refreshment Committee
Randall Beane will again serve as chairman of the traffic committee for the 91st Annual Masonic Picnic.Mr. Beane is a State Highway Patrolman and has on his committee several othei- law enforcement officers.It will be the duty of this committee to plan the routing of traffic and parking on he big
day.
W ir in g A n d
R a d io C o m m itte e
Advertising & Publicity
BILLMERRELL
Bill Merrell and E. C. Morris
will ap3in serve as co-chairmen
of the Advertising and Publicity Committee for tiie 91st Masonic
Picnic.
The business of advertising
the picnic is one of the most
important posts. The picnic is
an event in which, Masons flnd
andE.C. MORRISthe people of Davie County surrounding territory tat well deserved pride in and must publicize each year through all channels. It will be the duty of Mr. Merrell and Mr. Morris and their committee to get this charitable event before the public hi this area.
CECIL CARTNER ROY COLLETTE BUSTER CLEARY
GRANT DANIEL
Co-Chairman
Refreshment Committee
No Picture Available
the 91st Annual Masonic Picnic, and distribution of all soft mspensmg the refreshments on As co-chairmen of the Refresh- drinks, ice cream and other picnic day that so so far in
ment ^m m ittee, it will be the refreshments for the 91st Annual making the picnic such a suc-
are serving as co-chairmen of duty of the chairmen and their Masonic Picnic. This com- cess, both in enjoyment and
the Refreshment Committee foe Mlow, .committee members to, ,mittee,is«ne of the largest and tteafibially. — ^supervise the purchase, sale •*'» mpmbers donate their time
Cccil Cartner, Norman Blake,
Roy Collette, J. C. “Buster”
Cleary, Grant C. Daniel and
Odell Wagner is chairman of the wiring and radio committee for the 91 st Annual Masonic ■
Picnic. It is the duty of this
committee to secure and
supervise the installation of any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds; to arrange radio or loud speaker equip
ment that might be needed.
Mr. Wagner has been a
member of the local Masonic Lodge for many years and has been active on various com-
mtttees concern^ with t® Masonic Picnic.
Dinner, Tables & Basket'
Committee
C. T. ROBERTSON
Co-Chairman
Refreshment Committee
No Picture Available
ROY HARRIS
Roy Harris, and C. T. Robertson
will serve this year as co-charimen
of the Dinner, Tables and Basket
Committee for the 91 st Annual
Masonic Picnic. As co-chairman
they and their committee members will be responsible for the
famed picnic dinner that has
pi;oyed sq pppular and enjoj^ble.
throughout the years. Hiese
three men have been active on
various committees for the annual Masonic Picnic, as well as in the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. The task of havtaig enough food for the dinner is one of the biggest responsibilities of the picnic.-;, ,, ,
GF^inds Committee'
j J. C. JONES
“ J. C. Jones, T. A. Lefler and Ed Walker will serve as co- dhairmen of the Grounds
Sommittee for the 91st Annual Masonic Picnic.^These 3 men and their osmmittee are responsible for tbe grounds being cleared, the
T. A. LEFLER
arbor and tables being put into
first class condition for the big dinner and the refreshment stand being readied for the sale
of drinks and food.These three men have served on various committees in the
past.
Gate Committee II
HUBERT L. BAILEY
Members of this committee
are responsible for the sale of gate tickets, and collecting, in
FLETCHER WILLARD
Co-Chairman
Gate Committee
No Picture Available
C. C. CRAVEN
the admission of patrons to the picnic grounds. Picnic day is a very busy time for Hubert L.
■Bingo Committee
Bring A Well Filled
Basket To The Picnic
Bailey, C. C. Craven, and Fletcher Williard, Jr. and the members of their committee.
Concessions
Committee
Finance
Committee
Troy McDaniel is chairman |(rf the concessions committee
for the 91st Annual Masonic i ^ i c . H is the responsibility of I tms committee to supervise the latrangement of all concession I stands and collect all rentals.
!Mr. McDaniel has been active
■ op many Masonic Picnic I ownmittees, however, this is bis I tttth year to serve as chairman.
Clyde Hendricks has been an active member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for many years. .For the 91st Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Hendricks will
again serve as chairman of the Finance Committee.It is the duty of this committee to maintain a record of
ail finances, receipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the various commit tM ^airm en.___________
EUGENE W. SMITH
Eugene W. Smith, Lawrence Smith and Ken A. Holt will serve as co-chairmen of the Bingo Committee. For many
ears this concession was with the picnic receiving
LAWRENCE SMITH
only the rentals. Realizing it
was one of the most popular and
profitable concessions on the
midway, the picnic committee
decided several years ago to operate it themselves. The co-
KEN A. HOLT
Co-Chairman
Bingo Committee
No Picture Available
chairmen are responsible for
organizing a schedule of workers
to keep this concession going
Tive nights and all day picnic
day.
L e t's G o T o T h e
9 1 s t A n n u a l
M a s o n ic P ic n ic !
WE TAKE PLEASURE
IN EXTENDING OUR
BEST WISHES
TO OUR NEIGHBOR
DAVIE COUNTY and FRIENDS
on the event of the
91st Annual Masonic Picnic
THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
C le m m o n s , N . C .
B a n k in g H o u r s 9-1 a n d 3- 6 M o n . • F r i.
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971
Graham Madison
Program Commlttse
Prank York
Bingo Committee
H. R. Hendrix, Jr.
Bingo Committee
Larry Campbell
Bingo-Committee
Hoy Anderson
Refretliment Committee
Carlos Williams
Refreshment Committee
Duke WhItUkcr
Bingo Committee
J. K. Sheek, Jr.
Qate Committee
. / -
>\
M-
W. O. Com
Orphan! Committee
James Rldenhour
Refreshment Committeig
James Swicegood
Wiring & Radio Committee
Richard Brock
Advertising Committee
Robert Davis
Refreshment Committee
Daniel Smith
Gate Committee
We Are Proud
To Support
91st ANNUAL
MASONIC PICNIC
S e e U s F o r
T o p Q u a lit y G a s o lin e A n d O il
service Distributing Co.
'No.''i
- C a r lo s W illia m s -
W ilk e s b o r o S t . M o c k s v ille
N o . 2
H ig h w a y 6 0 1 S o u t h
James Nichols
Refreshment Committee
Kenneth Hoots
Orphans Committee
Glenn Hammer
Gate Committee
J. G. Crawford
Refreshment Committee
Again we hope that Coca*Coia will add
some measure of enjoyment to the
Masonic Picnic. It is a great event in
which we like to participate.
WINSTON COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
S o u th M a rs h a ll S tre e t
W in s to n - S a le m N .C .
TlwAmial
HASONK PICNie
EACH YEAR IN MOCKSVILLE IS ONE
o f th e S ta te ** mosCj o u ts ta n d in g e ven ts.
I t b rin g s to g e th e r p e o p le fro m a ll o v e r
N o rth w e s t N o rth C a ro lin a in s u p p o rt o ft
a m o s t w o rth y cause.
We Are Happy te Salute
A ll th o se w h o h a ve a p a rt in th e A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic
a n d w e a re h a p p y to p ro v id e m o d e rn te le p h o n e
s e rv ic e to m a n y 'iff ^theae sa m e p e o p le ,*o u r m e m b e rs
in D A V IE C O U N T Y ,
■ ei« I P MaiiM
YADKIN VALLEY.
Teiephone lembersiilp Cooperative
. — H e a d q u a rte rs in Y a d k in ifU le , N , C . —
WELCOME TO YOU
91st ANNUAL
MASONIC PICNIC
Thursday, August 12th
m O Q C H Y O U R A T T E N D A N C
A N D P A R T I C IP A T I O N , Y O V C A
H E L P T O M A K E T H IS E V E N T t
S U C d E S S !
Riding D evices
C. A. Seaford And
Sons Lumber Company
J e ric h o R o a d
B rin g th e K id d ie s to th e P ic n ic g ro u n d s ea ch n ig h t
d u rin g P ic n ic w e e k — e n jo y th e rid e s — fu n fo r td l/
• For The Picnic!
• With The Picnic!>
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971 - SB,
William C. Daniel
Gate Committee
James C. Howard
Gate Committee
W. T. Burton
Refreshment Committee
S. H. Foster, Jr. Refreshment Committee
f
D. J. Mando
Advertising Committee
James A. Foster, Jr.
Concessions Committee
Charles Woodruff
Finance Committee
S. 0. Wallace
Advertising Committee
...................Charlotte Funderburk and Dawn Funderburk, daughters of IMr. and Mrs.iVlessick Funderburk of Mocksviile, really did enjoy those eendled apples at the Picnic
last year. Bet they will be there again this yearl
James G. Latham
Refreshment Committee
Sim ply E le c trifyln 9
Relief from one of lUe'a petty annoyances is at hand — or you
could say at foot. The incorporation of a minute quantity of SU' perflne nickel stainless steel Aber
in carpeting draws off the static electricity that zaps you when you touch metal.
Get The CASH
Fastis
se U l The
mirtion Way!
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
'A u c tio n e e r -Rt 4 Mocksviile
998 8744 or 634 5227
Ted L. Junker
Concessions Committee
Stacy Chaffin
Basket, Dinner & Tables
C. E. Crawford
Orphans Committee
Gilmer Brewer
Bingo Committee
Supporting The
irS THAT TIME AGAIN....
The event we all can be proud to call
"our own,” confined to Mocksviile and Davie
County ... BUT -
The effect of which is far-reaching, in
the financial help that is given to the
Oxford Orphanage each year.
Our Sincere Best Wishes for a Great Big
MASONIC PICNIC
Again This Year
ANDY’S UNION 76
Salisbury St.
Bruce Anderson -
Phone 634-5212
W e A r e P r o u d
T o J o i n W it h T h e C i t i i e n s
O f D a v ie C o u n t y
in S u p p o r t in g T h e 9 1 s t
AHHUAL
MASONIC PiCNiC
M A S O N I C P I C N I C
for
ITS CHARiTABLE PURPOSE!
I Thursday, August 12th i
• • • • • A * * * * *
HORN OIL COMPANY
-- UNION 76 Products -
i 3 4 - 2 l 8 l
N . M ain 'M ocksyille, N . C.
EATON’S FBNERAL HOiE
N. Wayne Eaton - H. R. bton - M W. &ten
MO(KSnUE,NO.
If Is W ith T h e
GREATEST PLEASURE
T h a t W e G iv e O u r F u ll
SUPPORT AND COOPERATION
T o T h e
MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY
O n T h e E v e n t O f T h e
91ST ANNUAL
MASONIC PICNIC
THE DATE IS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th
D o w n t h r o u g h t h e y e a r s , th is e v e n t h a s
a id e d th e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e a n d In a d d it io n h a s
m e a n t m u c h to D a v ie C o u n t y a n d Its p e o p le . W e
s a lu t e th o s e w h o m a k e s u c h a n e v e n t p o s s ib le I
I n g e r s o H I - R a n d
P . O . B O X 6 8
M O C K S V IL L B , N . C 2 7 0 2 8
im m
WE HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE
Tlie
Annual Masonic Picnic
SUCH A SUCCESS!
Promotion of Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise . . . bringing people together in a
common cause .. . helping to foster a spirit of pride ... hdping to encourage a spirit uf unselfish
cooperation. This has proven itself in a striking manner in the way the Annual Masonic Picnic has
progressed since 1877.
We Are Proud To Be A Part Of The
Cause That Truly Exemplifies
A Prosresslve, Friendly Spirit
That Is Becomlnc Known Far And Wide I
The
Electric Membership Corp.
ThmJtSmimf'
HMHM
6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1971
It ’s a n e v e ry d a y jo b w ith u s to m a r k o u r p ric e s
a s lo w a s w e p o s s ib ly c a n , to h e lp y o u w ith
y o u r fo o d b u d g e t.
C o m e in a n d s e e , c o m p a r e o u r
n a m e b r a n d p r o d u c ts , q u a lity m e a ts ,
t h e fre s h e s t o f p r o d u c e a n d fr ie n d ly
^ ^ p e o p l e to h e lp y o u w ith
^ ^ ^ ^ a l l o f y o u r g ro c e ry n e e d s .
V IV A - A S S O R T E D C O L O R S
PAPER
NAPKINS
P K G .
O F 1 4 0
★ S A V E 10 *
[Uil EXTRA SIAMPS
,.N(m : of one Food ^ n u i Coupon wJth each otdei.
Good Oidy, A t T h r ^
August 14,1971
EXTRA STAMPS
W ith th ii Coupon and PurehiM of
One 119.95 or More Food Order
Good O nlv A t Heffner's Through
\ August 14,1971
\ I /I •
'" 4 io ( r t ^ y 1 W V
V A L L E Y D A L E 'S A L L M E A T
r H e a lth A n d B e a u ty A id s
ALKA SELTZER;
8 Count .
;,v„vsotv’sBABY POWDER
9 Oz. Can
1 MAALOX
Reg. $1.69* 1 * 3 9
30 Tablet Size
ANACIN 5 9 $
G IA N T
SIZE
STAR KIST
CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA fish !
NO. %
CAN
FRANKSor
BOLOGNA 1 L B .
S A V E 1 2 « O N V A L L E Y D A L E 'S
LUNCH MEATS
6
H O LLY FARM 'S
G RADE ' A
F R Y E R S
W H O L E
I.G .A . A L U M IN U M
F I L B
O f
R E G . 2 5
F O O T R O L L
A lum inum
FOIL RICEUNI
RICE
B O U N T Y
Paper Towels
2 LB. PKG.
LA U N D R Y DETERGENT
F A B
S i
TW IN W
ROLL I
IP A C K S ^
★ SAVE 53
HEINZ BAR BE pSAUCE
16 OZ.BOHLE << With Onions w I
STOKELY’STOMATO CATSUP
20 OZ. BOTTLE
^BEECHNUT STRAINED! FRESH CRISPMBY FOOOgB Potato
1 A t W B I I twin
i U j A R * » n > A C K
B O S r S F R E S H
TEXIZE
PINE OILDISINFECTANT M c
15 01 BOHLE i | 3
SEALTEST OR BORDENS
JELLY
ROLL CAKES'
See This Display In Our Store -
^ _ O H C I
291
★ S A V E 16 *
THIS WEEKS I
MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON
w in Offsr-Aug. 8 thru Aug. 14
Coffee Mug
EACHWhhessht^OOPursMw
Extra CoroplstwPitcM I
ArsAviiUblsInCurStoie i
NO COUPONS REOUIRIO
*• A *
O N A
C O M P I ^ S E T !
l| | ^ ^ C u s to m
1 ^ ^ Designed
STAINLESS FLATWAREl
See tlw dispUy and get full details in all of oiirl
Here's how our plan worl
w ith e a c h p u rc h a se o f $5 .0 0 o r m o re ,:
y o u are e n title d to b u y o n e u n it . . .
w ith $10410 p u rc h a se o r m o r e , tiv o I
Mrith $15410 o r n w re , th re e u n it s . .. k |
B U IL D A CO M PLET E SERVICE
F O R E IG H T ; TW ELVE, O R M O R E .
m m
V A N C A M P ’S
PORK •» BEANS
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1971 - 7B
FROM OUR KITCHEN
Fresh Lean Choice Pork
BARBEQUE
Ready To Eat Chicken
DRUMSTICKS 2»45*
Crisp-Moist-Tender---
FRIED CHICKEN 8PIECES 1 1
Eveiyone Loves
CORNY DOGS 20L
%
N O . 2 C A N S
★ S A V E 2 y
V A N C A M P ’S
BEANIE WEANIES
i
1 2 O Z . C A N S
I
- k S A V E i r
W IS H B O N E ’S
PUDDINGS
29 01 CAN
Dressing
1 6 O Z . JA R
lAr S A V E 2 0 *
A R M O U R ’ S S T A R L U N C H M E A T
TREET
1 2 O L C A N
I.G .A . P U R E V E G E T A B L E
VEGHABLE
OIL
B IG 4 8 0 1 S IZ E
18 OZ.
BOX
^ S A V E 2 0 *
POP UP DESSERT '
TOAST o C t EMS OD
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENINGCRISCO
F R IS K IE S N E W
DRY CAT FOODi
^ T U N A ^ S E A F O O D ★ L IV E R
1 4 O Z . P K G .
i r S A V E 1 5 *
NESCAFE I n s t a n tCOFFEE n o t
6 OZ. JAR
F R IS K IE S 5 F L A V O R S
CAT FOOD
1 5 O Z . C A N
★ S A V E 8*
J-F-GTEABAGS o m
100 count Q y
TONYDOG FOOD
15 01 CAN
G U A R B N T IID G O O D !
R ID R IP E
WATERMELONS
3 5 L B .
^ V G
S O L ID H E A D S F IR M
G R E E N
CABBAGE
N O N E I
H IG H E R j
L B .
L B . B A G
A L L P U R P O S E C O B B L E R
POTATOES
1 0
8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971
H isto ry O f M a s o n ic P ic n ic Is O u tlin e d
tt ia of special interest that the lodge established the custom of donating money each year for the orphanage prior to the beginning of the annual picnics; that the first picnic was at the "shoals” in Cooleemee in 1879; that at the early picnics there was run an excursion train and watermelons were sold; that as far bacit as 1885 invitations were issued which asked for donations of basitets and speakers for the occasion.Hie year-by-year summaries of the minutes of the lodge were loaned to The Enterprise and include all of the written history of the lodge’s account of the picnics. Hie reference in the early nineties to the Davie Times is that of a predecessor of Enterprise edited at that time by Will X. Coley who is mentioned in 1894 as a committee member to secure Clement Grove at the picnic grounds.
JANUARY 16, 1874
The Lodge donated Oxford Asylum ten dollars..
MARCH 20,1874 A communication from the Grand Master asking contributions to the Oxford Orphan Asylum was read and filed. Bros. E. Frost, A. Henly and E. Pass were appointed a standing committee to solicit aid for the Oxford Orphan Asylum and to make written reports monthly.It was ordered that this lodge donate fifteen dollars to the Oxford Orphan Asylum in addition to the ten dollars donated at our January
meeting.MAY 15, 1874 The committee to solicit aid for the Oxford Asylum was not ready to make a report.JULY 17, 1874 The committee to raise contributions for the Oxford Orphan Asylum reported no collections since last meeting.Bro. E. H. Pass one of the committee to solicit funds for the Oxford Asylum reported thirty-one dollars, the amount he had collected for that object. JANUARY 21. 1876 Hie committee for Oxford reported one and one-half dollars collected. This report was received and the same committee continued for 1876 ' except Bro. J. P. Cope takes the place of Bro. A. Henly. FEBRUARY 18, 1877 The committee upon the the Orphan Asylum reported (95) idnety-five cents collected. APRIL 20, 1877 Brothers H. B. Howard, W. A. aement, and Thomas B. Bailey were iapiwint^ a committee to receive and prq>are homes for Bro. J. H. Mills and the Orphans who were to give an entertainment In Mocksville on the 11th day of May next.On motion the Lodge ap- pointed Bros. Rev. T. A. Boone, T. B. Bailey and W. A. Clement a committee to confer with the other Lo^es of the county in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting. NOVEMBER 16, 1877 On motion of Bro. J. H. Stewart, the Secretary was instructed to write to the various ministers and ask them to say a few words in behalf of the Orphan Asylum and take up a collection and forward the money to Bro. J. H. Mills at Oxford.JANUARY 18, 1878 On motion of Bro. P. H. Hanes the Lodge instructed the Committee on the Orphan Asylum to procure a book and
solicit subscription from each member to be paid monthly for the Orphan cause.APRIL 2, 1878 On motion of Bro. A. A. Harbin the committee on the Oiphan Asylum be requested to confer with the officers of the various churches in our Masonic jurisdiction as to the propriety of erecting a box In the thurch to receive con- trlbuUons for the aid of the O^han Asylum and report of
our next meeting.JUNE 20, 1879 The Orphan Asylum committee reports one dollar on hflnd.On motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the Orphans at Oxford and the following committee of arrangements was appointed to arrange the picnic at the Shoals or some other place, (viz) J. H. Stewart, J. M. Howard, A. A. Harbin, P. Hanes, and W. A. Clement.JULY 18, 1879 The committee on the picnic reported that we have a picnic at the Shoals and that they had invited a speaker for the occasion.John W. Stewart was ap* I to buy 2S or 30 aprons ■ the members to wear at the Picnic.J. A. Kelly and E. H. Pass were appointed to take up the
collection at the Picnic.APRIL 16. 1880 On motion of Bro. J. Stewart the W. M. appointed A. Henly, W. A. Clement, and P. Hanes as a committee with the Origan ylum committee to take such gard to the picnic as
they may deem necessary. MARCH Zl. 1884 ^ motion of Bro. H- B. Howard the Lodge voted to have a Picnic (his year about the usual time, the day to be set by
Asylum I action in
Familiar Masonic Picnic Scene
the committee of arrangements. Hie W. M. proceeded to appoint the following brethren as a Committee of Arrangements: J. A. Kelly,
Chairman, Rev. W.C. Wilson, J. M. Howard, S. A. Woodruff, W. A. aement, J. H. Stewart and
Philio Hanes.SEPTEMBER 21, 1889 The . Picnic Committee reported that the net proceeds of the Picnic was $233 and that the same had been turned over to Dr. Dixon, superintendent of
the Oxford Orphan Asylum. MAY 16. 1890 On motion the W. M. was instructed to appoint the
MAY IS, 1896 It was moved and carried that the W. M. appoint the usual committees for the picnic. It was also moved and carried that an invitation be extended to Wm. Hill and Hiram Lodges of Raleigh through Bro. Cowan to attend the Picnic.OCTOBER 15, 1897 A communication from the Orphan Asylum concerning the Picnic was read and laid on the table.MAY 20, 1898 Ordered by the Lodge that the treasurer pay to the Orphans Asylum $25 for the purpose of assisting in building a Girl’sP ' BuiWlng by January 1, 1899.Committee, and report the Motion niade and barried that
the W. M. appoint a committeesame through the Davie Times. MAY 22, 1891 On motion the Lodge voted to have our annual Masonic Picnic on the first ’Thursday in August, and that time be permanently fixed as the time for our annual picnic.On motion the W. M. was instructed to appoint the usual committees and report to the Lodge through the Davie Times as a picnic committee. SEPTEMBER 18, 1891 Rq>ort of the Picnic Committee: Statement of Amounts received and disbursed at the 13th Annual Masonic Picnic at the aement Grove the 6th day
of August, 1891.To amt. received from hat collection, dinner tickets, and gate fees, $458.16.?T6' ahit. rfecelved' from*^ Wilkins for swing *24.83.To amt. received from cakes by ladies 18.52.To amt. received from ice cream and Confectionary $210.92.Total $702.43.By amt. paid for confectionary etc. $63.73.By amt. expenses of band $29.75.By amt. for nails 22 cents.By amt. paid band $34.70.By amt. for lost.plate IS cents. By amt. for printing $12.50. By amt. for tickets, envelops, postage $4.00.By ami. paid W. C. D. Brown $4.25.By amt. paid for barrels $3.40. By amt. paid cash to Dr. Black $594.53.Total $702.43.MAY 20, 1892 On motion the Lodge voted to hold our usual Masonic Picnic and the W. M. was instructed to appoint the usual committees and report to the Davie ’limes with a request to publish.On motion the Master appointed a committee to confer with C. Andrews in regard to chartering a train for the purpose of running an excursion to our picnic.APRIL 20, 1894 On motion the W. M. appointed the following brothers as a committee to see the parties owning the picnic grounds and ascertain whether the Lodge can have the use of the same in case they conclude to have a picnic there this year, wm Coley, W. T. Woodruff, and A. M. Nall to report at the next meeting.MAY 18. 1894 ’The Picnic Committee made its report. ’Hiey reported they had seen the parties owning the Picnic Grounds and that they cheerfully consented to let the Lodge have the grounds as usual.MAY 17. 1895 ’The committee on the Picnic ground reported that W. H. aement agreed to let the Lodge have the use of the Picnic ground free of charge.On motion the Lo^e voted to have our annual Masonic Picnic on the second Thursday in August. 'The Master was instructed by the Lodge to appoint the usual committees and report to the Davie Times.1895 PICNIC Report of the Picnic Committee at the 17th Masonic Annual Picnic held Thursday 13th of August 1895.Amt. collected from the sale of gate and dinner tickets and from water mellon wagons *357.97.Amt. of hat collection $24.36. Amt. from refreshment $205.90.Amt. of excursion train $82.05. Amt. from sale of barrels $1.50.TOTAL $617.78.
for the Masonic Picnic, for committee of arrangements. MARCH 17, 1899 Motion made and carried that an arbor be built either on the
Picnic Grounds or any locality the Com. may select. The W. M. to appoint a bulldhig committee of five to get estimates as to cost of lumber etc. necessary to erect same,MAY 19, 1899 T. B. Bailey, chm. of arbor com. reported that a contract had been let for material to build an arbor on the Picnic Grounds, A communication was read from Bro. W. J. Hicks in
regard to visit of Orphans and was referred to Picnic Com.The following committees were appointed: Arrangements: T. B. Bailey, F. M. Johnson, J. B. Johnstone. .Baskets arid Tables: S. A. V Woodruff, C. F. Bahnson, J. W. Jones.Grounds: W. T. Woodruff, W. C. Dewey, W. A. Owens.Refreshments: W. A. aement, H. C. Meroney, S. A.
Jarvis.Homes for the Orphans: Jacob Stewart, J. A^ Current, J. A. Kelly.JUNE 16, 1899 A petition was read from the G. M. in regard to the G. M. in regard to the dispensing of the office of the Udy Principal of the Oxford Orphanage and was referred to T. B. BaUey as representative of our L«dge at Oxford. It was ordered that the Lodge pay Bro. Bailey’s ex
pense to
By amt. sent Dr. W.J. Hicks $400.61.Net amt. of proceeds of excursion $101.00 in hands of Winston Salem Masons.TOTAL $702.58.
SEPTEMBER 19, 1902 Statement of the annual Masonic Picnic August 24,1902. To amt. net receipt from refreshments $148.46.To amt. gross receiptfromall other sources $414.12.To amt. from excursion sent direct to Winston Salem Lodge $140.00 Paid out S2.80 Total expenses, $16.95.Sent Dr. C.D. Mclver $100.00 Sent W.J. Hicks $335.53 Amt. by excursion $140.58. Total $702.5.Report of the 25th annual Masonic Picnic for August 13, 1903.To amt.of dinner and gate tickets and hat collection $565.44.From merry-go^ound $13.04 Prom T.F. Sanford $3.00. From Z.N. Anderson $9.50. Prom refreshment Stand (Net) $194.81.To rent of grounds $10.00 Total $798.59.By amt. paid out $10.00 By amt. paid E. Gaither $3.17 By amt. Jim Hall $1.02.By amt. paid John Hanes 87 centsBy amt. paid E.H. Morris $1.00 By amt. paid T.R. Walsh $2.50. By amt. paid Lanlef Co. $14.50.
By amt. paid E.E. Hunt $1.34. By amt. paid S.A. Woodruff $31.31By amt. paid Badges $13.00 By amt. paid aegg aement .50 By amt. paid C.C. Sanford $9.84 Expense of speaker $5.00 Postage $2.97 Band $25.00By amt. paid W.R. Kitchin $1.60 By amt. paid W.A. Brown $3.00. By amt. paid Express $1.25 By amt. paid Miss Swlcegood $21.50.By amt. paid Dr. Mclver
$100.00.By amt. paid W.J. Hicks $548.17 Net procees of picnic $^.67. Net proceeds of Excursion $193.44.
No Account Available
For 1903 Picnic
No Account
For 1901
AvaiUble
Picnic
AUGUST 18, 1901 ’The Picnic Committee made a report of result which was
ordered recorded:Statement of proceeds of 23rd Annual Masonic picnic held August 8,1901.To amt. sales dinner tickets
$412.21.To amt. rent of grounds $10.00 To amt. (net) from refreshments $163.00 Total $585.21.Total expense $84.60 'SUMTrt/mYNet proceeds picnic $500.61
WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE
A PART IN THE
91st Annual Masonic Picnic
THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th
W e a r e a ls o p r o u d o f t h e p a r t
w e p la y In fh ls c o m m u n it y a s
a F a m ily D r u g S to r e .
WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc.
— Y O U R R B X A L L S T O R E —
M o c k s v ille
By amt. paid W.A. Brown $4.00.By amt. paid A.T. Grant $1.00. By amt. paid Hands $1.72. By amt. paid Hands $3.00. By amt. paid John Hanes $27.55Expense Speaker $13.00. Total $110.66.Net paid Orphanage $501.40. Total $612.06.Net amt. proceeds Picnic $501.40Net amt. Excursion $135.70. Total $637.10
AUGUST 18. 1905 Statement of proceeds of 27th annual Masonic Picnic August 10, 1905.To amt. sale of dinner and gate tickets $249,00.To amt. Photographer $4,00, To amt. Hat collection $M.50. To amt. T.F. Sanford $3.00. To amt. E.M. Swlcegood $1.25.’Fo amt. net proceeds refreshment stand $40.35.To amt. Sale of ham $5.55. Total $362.15.By amt. paid Band $30.00. Expense speaker $2.75.By amt. paid Lanier and Co.
$15.15.By amt. paid postage $4.12. By amt. Melons $9.90.By amt. Lumber $4.41.By amt. E. Gaither $6.49 By amt. Seats $36.00.By amt. nails 50 cents By amt. E.W. Swlcegood $1.25. .By amt. V^son $5.55.By amt. for han^ $22.40.By amt. Winkler Bros. ^.75. By amt. W.A. Brown $2.00. By amt. for freight $1.00
Total $150.62. CASH FOR $211.53.ORPHANS
AUGUST 17, 1906.
The Picnic Committee made a report and the same was ordered upon the mhiutes of the Lodge.Proceeds of the 28th annual Masonic Picnic August 9, 1906.FIrom gate and admission tickets $599.67.From hat collection $37.00.From ’Hiomas Bennett $10.00.Prom Mrs. Kelly, Long and others $1.75.Prom T.A. Sanford $12.25.From Morning picture show $44.23.
From Morning baseball $57.00.From refreshments and badges $324.44.From rent on grounds $18.00.Total $1104.34.Net from excursion $215.66.’Total $1320.00.By amt. paid Band $50.00.By amt. paid for express $3.25.By amt. paid Reg. Smoot $5.00.By. amt. paid for labor $7.50.By amt. ^ id for labor ^.53.By amt. paid for labor $$1.00By amt. ham and melons $35.96.By amt. for batches $3.00.By amt. Wnkler Bros. $8.33.By amt. Barber Printing $12.50.By amt. expenses $1.50.By amt. express $3.36;By amt. C.C. Sanford $6.80.By amt. to Henderson $8.50.By amt. for Badges $18.00.By amt. for Meyers 75 centsTotal $173.98.
Net amt. from Picnic $980.36. Net amt from Excursion $218.66.’n>tal $1830.00.SUMMARY Net amt. from Picnic $930.36. Net amt. from Excursion $218.86.Net amt. for Oxford Orphan Asylum $1,146.02.
NOVEMBER 15, 1907 Statement of proceeds of the. 29th annual picnic held August 8, 1907.To amt, of sale of gate and dinner tickets $694,89.To amt. of hat collection
$31.05.To amt. from Mrs. Kelly for bread $1.00.’To amt. from sale of bread $2.05.To. amt. from refreshment stand $375.62.To amt. from merry-go-round $50.00.To amt from picture $6.50.’To amt from W.T. Woodruff
$8.15.Total $1069.26.By amt. paid for stands $31.74.By amt. paid for band $50.00. By amt. paid for postage $1.36.By amt. paid for printing $10.50.By amt. paid for bread $8.35.. By amt. (Said for express $1.35.Total $103.30.By amt. sent J.I. Foust $130.00.By amt. sent J.W. Hicks
$935.96.’Total $1169.26.
SEPTEMBER 18, 1908 Brother T.B. Bailey, chairman of committee of arran- tements of the Masonic picnic makes his report and asks that it be spread upon the minutes which appear on the next page.Report of Masonic Picnic. 1908.
Amt. rec’d from ’Iliomas Bennett $10.00.Amt. rec’d from Kelly $1.00. Amt. rec’d from gate tickets $320.36.I Amt. rec’d from saleof dinner Uckets $306.30.Amt. rec’d from hat collection
$19.96.Amt. rec’d melon wagons $2.20., Amt. rec’d from novdties and diows $13.80.Amt. rec’d from Archibald and FVee 103.40.Amt. rec’d from Old Fiddlers' Convention $12.66.Amt. rec’d from sale of hams $11.17.Amt. rec’d from picture of men $5.00.* Amt. rac’d from ^mmlsslon of shows $8.60.Amt. rec'd from rent of grounds $15.00.Amt. rec’d from refreshment
AUGUST 19, 1904Statement of the proceeds of 26th annual Masonic Picnic held August 11, 1904.To amt. from sale of dinner tickets $444.46.To amt. from merry-go-round $30.00.To amt. from hat collection
$32.00CREDTTS $612.06.By amt. paid Lenler Co. $23.75.By amt. paid telegram 25
cents.By amt. paid postage $1.99.By amt. paid Band $20.00.By amt. paid Mrs. Swlcegood $13.60
Compliments
SERVICE
FU N ER A L DIRECTORS
Since 18S8
Stand $166.oe.Amt. rec’d flvm merry-go- round Isa.M.Total $948.82.By amt. paid for hands,
$23.40.By amt. paid Jim Hall $1.00. By amt. paid Uge Oalther $7.30.By amt. paid S.B. Hanei to hands $4.20.By amt. paid Band $80.00.By amt. paid Bronw Rogers Co. $1.78.By amt. paid Expense Fid
dlers $5.00.By amt. paid Z.N. Anderson $4.40.By amt. paid Wholesale grocery Co. $10.48.By amt. paid C.C. Holman $.50By amt. paid Davie Record $1.40.By amt. paid Bank $25.00.By amt. paid Barber Prln- tery, $20.00.By amt. paid Hands $10.80. By amt. paid Buttons $9.70. By amt. paid express $1.50. By amt. paid T.J. Baity $3.11. By amt. paid bread $7.81.By amt. paid postage $1.57. ■TOTAL $189.78.Amt. paid W.J. Hicks $375.00. Amt. paid J.I. Foust $125.00. , Amt, paid Bank of Davie ' $258.57.
■TOTAL $948.33.Approved by finance committee;F.N. Johnson, Z.N. Anderson, and W.A. Bowen
1909 PICNIC Statement of the 31st annual Masonic Picnic by ’t.b. bailey, treas. Sept. 17, 1909.To amt. from sale of dinner tickets $301.11.’To amt. from sale of gate tickets $323.55.*To amt. from B.O. Morris $3.00.’To amt. from hat collection $16.35.To amt. from refreshment stand $475.55.’To amt. from picture men $15.00.To amt. from merry-go-round
$48.10.To amt. from novelties $49.41. To amt. from odds and ends of 1908 $27.38.To amt. from rent of grounds $15.00.•TOTAL 1274.95. Disbursements By amt. paid band $50.00.By amt. paid J.M. Wilson $10.30.By amt. paid E. Gaither $7.50. By amt. paid Hands $38.76. By amt. paid for building shed
$12.03.By amt. paid for D. Brown and Son $2.00.kByxamt. paid> for..^novdtles $22.62.By amt. paid for $47.14.
Y o u a r m c o r d ia lly In v it e d ! t o v is it o u r n o w f a c i l i t y o n
M i d d l a b r o o k D r iv t t
C l e m m d n f . N .C .
7664714
120 South Main StrMt
Winaton'Salein, N.C.
722<4>101
UAnr«fw«»4mgMstuerteMwium
2951 R«ynoliU Road
Winatoii'Salem. N.C.
722^101
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971 - 9B
Year Bi Year Histoty Of The Masonic Picnic
I n t96.3^ meakers 16.80.(Continued From P-8B)
By amt. paid for pipeing $14.38.By amt. paid for material
$21.88.By amt. paid for material «188.00.TOTAL $384.88.Net l>rocecd8 $890.37.SUMMARYNet proceeds $890.37.Net proceeds from excursion $342.78.TOTAL $1233.12.Examined and approved by the finance committee: W.A. Owen, Z.N. Anderson and J.B. Johnstone.
SEPTEMBER 16, 1910 Statement of the 3S»d Annual Masonic Picnic August 11,1910.To amt. rec’d from sale of
refreshments $868.87.: To amt. rec’d from badges $31.00.To amt. rec’d fi*om novelties
Vi
To amt. rec’d from gate and dinner tickets $6M.90.To amt. rec’d from merry-go- round $80.00.To amt. rec’d from picture of men $17.80.To amt. rec’d from rent of
grounds $18.00.To amt rec’d from hat collection $28.08.TOTAL $1488.67.To amt. rec’d from excursion $316.09.To amt rec’d from Sundries $180.00.Total $1988.87.By amt. paid for work $1.00.By amt. paid for hands $41.00.By amt. paid for materials $75.33.By amt. paid for material $174.86.By amt. paid for band $80.00.By amt. paid for novelties $44.20.By amt. paid for badges $28.00.By amt. paid for expense
'^o n g ra ta la tio n a to a ll th e f o lk s in D a v l
'bounty io h o have m ade^ poaaible th e . .
ANNOAL MASONIC PIOIIC
B e S u r e T o G o A u g u s t 1 2 t h , In 1 9 7 1
See US For . . <
D E P E N D A B LE Building M aterials I
TUTTLE LUMBER CO.
0 1 o T < 7 8 4 - 7 9 3 0 6 2 1 S t o d iu m D r .
W iis t o H - S a le m , N .C .
j - ---------------------------------------ir As a Local Progressive Business!
♦
w e , t o o , a r e p r iv ile g e d t o s h a r e in j
1
r|
J!
J — r .............- o - --------------------------- .
f t h e w id e - s p r e a d p u b lic it y o n t h e 9 1 s t j
WHAT HELPS ONE.... HELPS ALL!
r----^ — —
A T T E N D T H IS B IG A F F A IR .
D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S M O S T
P U B L IC IZ E D F U N C T IO N !
Robert Evans
Tax And Bookkeeping Service}
Davie Freezer Locker Building, Mocksville |
speakers $6.80.By amt. paid for carriages $1.78.By amt. paid, for Odell Hardware $9.80.By amt. paid E. Oalther $1.00. By amt. paid for printing $12.28.By amt. paid for expenses $.78.By amt. paid for expenses $.40.By amt. paid for postage $1.20.TOTAL $444.84.Net amt. for orphans $1811.03. We have examined the above and the vouchers concerning
the same and find It correct. This the 22nd of August, 1910. J.B. Johnstone, W.A. Owens, Z.N. Anderson
MAY 19, 1911 The following committees were appointed for the 33rd Annual Masonic Picnic.General Committee: T.B. Bailey, chairman, J.F. Hanes, J.B. Johnstone, F.M. Johnson, and T.J. Ryerly.Gate and Grounds: J.B. Johnstone, W.C. Denny, J.A. LInville, T.J. Dotsun, W.T. Starrette, J.B. Campbell, C.C. Craven , D.W. Granger, C.L. Kimbrough and J.B. Walker.R e fre sh m e n ts: O .L . Williams, E.E. Hunt, Jr., M. Waters, L.M. Furches, D.L. Hartman, John Seats, Z.N. Anderson, C.G. Woodruff, S.B. Hanes, S.F. Binkley, H.C. Meroney, H. Nicholson, W.A. Taylor, F.H. Bahnson,O.M. Howell, and J.T. Angel.Dinner and Tables; S.A. Woodruff, J.F. Hanes, W.A. Owen, R.B. Sanford, C.C. TUler, B.R. Steelman, C.A. Hartman, G.B. Harding, J.W. Jones, T.J. Ellis, F.T. Poindexter, J.J. Greene, Peter Granger, S.V. Furchees, and .F. Furchess.Special to Solicit Baskets: J.F. Hanes, R.B. Sanford, S.V. Furches, A.W. ElJis, C.A. Hartman, B.R. Steelman, C.C. TiUer.Homes for Orphans: R.P. Anderson, Jacob Stewart, J.L. Sheek, B.O. Morris, Z.N. Anderson, J.G. Brown.
AUGUST 16, 1912.The rqwrts from the financial and Masonic Picnic Committee were continued until our next regular meeting.
‘ No Account Available
For 1913 Picnic
AUGUST 31, 1914.To amt. sale of dinner tickets
$323.30.To amt sale of gate tickets $385.20.To amt. sale of ham and bread $9sa7. ' ■ r -»t- -To amt. of hat collection $22.73.To amt of refreshments $319.35.To amt. of merry-go-round
$100.00.To amt. odds and ends $30.00.To amt. novelties $32.05.To amt. rent $28.00.TOTAL $1245.60.
No Account Available
For 1915, 1916, or
1917 Picnics
JULY 17, 1918 The following Orphan Asylum committee was appointed by the W.M.;C.G. Woodruff, chairman, C.G. Leach, and M. Waters
NOVEMBER IS, 1918 On motion letter from our Orphanage regarding our Ihanksgivlng offering was filed for future reference.
The Annual
MASONIC PICNIC
T h e o v e n t o f t h e A N N U A L M A S O N I C P IC N IC b r i n g s
w it h I t a f e e l i n g o f p r i d e , c o m f o r t , a n d | o y t o e v e r )
> a v le C o u n t y c i t i z e n . I t Is a t r i b u t e t o a l l w h o h a v «
a p a r t I n t h i s p r o g r e s s iv e a n d w o r t h w h i l e u n d e r —
a k l n g .
W E C O iy iM E N D T H E F IN E S P IR IT O F C O O P E R A T IO N
A N D U N S E L F IS H S E R V IC E O F T H E L O C A L M A S O N S
T H A T H A S M A D E T H IS S U C H A S U C C E S S !
We are glad to join with the
Mocksville Masonic Lodge On
The 91st. ANNUAL MASONIC
PICNIC Thursday, August 12th.
MOCKSVILLE
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC.
213 S. Main St Phont 634-2013
.there it alwayi a crowd on the Midway at the Matonie PicnicI
SEPTEMBER 19,1919 .......Report of J. B. Johnstone, manager of the Picnic was read and approved and ordered a>read on the minutes RECEIPTS Dinner, gate and cash $1381.01.Concessions $68.00.Mrs. T. BaUey $10.00 Mrs. Julia Heltman $2.00.Lou Scott $5.00.Hams and breads $9.40. Refreshments $203.78.Rent of grounds $40.00.S.O. Rich, $8.00.TOTAL $1721.19. DISBURSEMENTS Bread $9.60 Hams $60.00.Work on grounds $40.70 Engine for pump $80.00.
Printing $8.40.Speakers $7.00.
Band $80.00.Advertising $8.90.Labor $18.28.Oxford Orphanage $1467.84. TOTAL $1721.19.
No Account Available
For 1920 Picnic
43rd — 1921 Dr. Howard Rondthaler of Winston-Salem was the .
featured speaker.44th — 1922 Hdd on August 10, 1922. Henry Dwlre, Editor of the Twin aty Sentinel was the featured speaker and spoke on the topic: “A Heritage and PerU”.Hie crowd began coming at daylight In buggies, wagons, autos and trains. Hie excursion train which is run annually from Winston-Salem brought a large crowd.'On the program was the
Erwin Concert Band under the direction of W. A. Mills.The dinner was served under the new dinner arbor.Hie sensation of the picnic was a birthday cake donated by Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, beautifully Iced In white and decorated with roses and flowers. On one side in pink Idng was “1878”, date of the first picnic and on the other tide, “1922”. Hie cake was sold
at auction by Leon Cash, auctioneer, and was bid off by G. S. Norfleet, Proprietor of the Piedmont Warehouse in Winston-Salem. Norfleet then sliced the cake and sold It piece by piece, netting $25 which was donated to the picnic.A class from- the Oxford Orphanage gave the night concert.J. B. Johnstone served as General Chairman of the
Picnic; J. F. Hanes as Dinner Chairman; Jacob Stewart as Program Chahman.4S(h - 1923 Held on August 9, 1923. Weather was Ideal. The morning train brought a large crowd. Cooleemee ttand played. Hie featured speaker was J.
Kenneth Pfohl, pastor of the Home Moravian Churdi. Mr. Pfohl came on the train which was late and apologized 4o the waiting crowd.At 2:30p.m. adjournment was made from Clement Grove to the adjoining lot where the Masons had charge of laying the cornerstone for the new high school building. Hubert M. Poteat, Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of N. C., spoke at the arbor following the ceremony.
46th -1924 Held on August 14, 1924. Speaker was Dr. William H. Frazier, President of Queens College, who spoke on “Making Manhood and Womanhood.”The new high school, for which the cornerstone was laid last year, was inspected and termed a “splendid edflce”.47th ~ 1925 Hdd August 13, 1925. Hie i^eaker was Dr. C. C. Weaver, Pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church who spoke on “Hie Growing Life". Other qieakers included Leon Cash, Grand Master and Hiomas H. Cash, Superintendent of Forsyth County Schools.Hie lawn party that night was attended by the largest crowd in history.$2,500 was sent to Oxford Orphanage.48th — 1926iHdd August 12, 1926. The ^ihikw was Dr. John R. Jester of Winston-Salem on the subject of “Free Masonry”.In 1926 Davie County had 2,251 cars... a ratio of one car per 6.1 persons.49th — 1927Hdd August 11,1927 . . . rain and bad weather. Hie speaker was Dr. S. H. Edmunds, Superintendent of Schools of Sumter, S. C. who spoke on “Masonry and Manliness”.SOth — 1928 The Golden Jubilee of Masonic Picnics was held on August 9, 1928 and “went off In
big style”. Hie rqx>rt said It was “the largest number of people ever assembled In Davie County”. They came by autos, • buggies, train, wagons andevai airplanes. 7,415 gate tickets were sold.Hie featured speaker was Raymond C. Dunn, Grand Master of the Grand Lc^e of N. C.Slst -1929
No rqiort was found concerning the picnic of 1929 S2nd ~ 1930 Hdd August 14,1930 with Dr. Elmer Hoke, President of Catawba College, the speaker. His subject was “Be Neighborly”.Hie “coolest weather ever fdt for a picnic was reported, with it raining that afternoon”.A feature of the afternoon program was the Introduction to the audience by Dr. L. P. Martin of U . J. S. Harris of
Concord, Commander of the Ut Brigade of N. C. Confederate
Congratulations
Jo The
Masonic Lodges
Of Davie County on liaving one of the
. Top Benevolent Events
The Annual Masoni€ Pknk
SHRIIMB FISH
"Snving WInstoa’SdJm Sinee 1922"
finston-SalemSea FoodCo
2701 H. IIBERTY ST.
Phone 723-1049
61st — 1939 Held August 11, 1939. Governor Qyde R. Hoey was the speaker. He was accompanied to the picnic by Carl Goerch, editor of State Magazine.Hie Mocksville High School band played for the first time. 62nd — 1940 Held August 9, 1940. The speaker was Frank W. Hancock, Jr. of Oxford.. He was introduced by Gordon Gray, Publisher of the Winston-Salem
Journal and Sentinel. Hancock was a former U. S. Consressman.Hie Mocksville High School and Cooleemee bands played.Knox Johnstone was serving
as general chairman.63rd - 1941 Hdd August 15, 1941. The Rieaker was Dr. I. G. Greer, &pt. of Baptist Orphanage at
Thomasvilie. The morning mrogram was broadcast over WSJS radio.Hie Bugle Corps of the local CCC Camp and Uie Mocksville High School band played.
64(ll 1942 Held August 14, 1942. Governor J. lilelvUle Broughton
Soldiers and Prof. J. D. Hodges, Adjutant. Each was over 80-
years old.53rd - 1931 Hdd August 13,1931. Dr. J. S. Hiatt of Statesville was the featured speaker. Sunshine and cool breezes made it an Ideal
day.Evening lawn party was well attended and featured a musical program by the Oxford boys and girls.54th — 1932
Held August 11, 1932. C. K.
Proctor, Supt. of Oxford Orphanage spoke on “Masonry and It’s Part In The Present World Conflict”.An electric amplifier was used for the first time and was
reported most successful.SSth ~ 1933 Held August 10, 1933. Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl was the qieaker. 7,095 persons attended. Two airplanes carried
passengers for rides*.56th — 1934 Held August 9,1934. “Typical picnic day of clouds and sun-, shine”. Dr. W. H. Frazier, President of Queen-Chicora College, spoke.57th — 1935 This event, scheduled for August 8th, was cancelled due to epidemic of infantile paralysis sweeping the state that banned children under 15 from public gatherings.S7th — 1936 .. .Held August 13, 1936. Ideal weather. 6,000 persons attended. Judge Johnson J. Hayes of North Wilkesboro spoke.58th - 59th — 1937 (Note . . . Hils event held on August 12,1937 was referred to as the 59th Annual Masonic Picnic although the previous
year was called the 57th. Hie confusion arose as to whether to count the postponed event of 1935. At first they didn’t with the 57th event being held in 1936, but the county moved to 59th in 1937.
Later cancelled picnics were not counted)For this event there was sunshine and rain. Former Governor Cameron Morrison !. He had been appointed to V. S. Senate to fill out the
unexph'ed term of Senator Lee
S. Overman.Hie Erwin Band, directed by G. F. NaU, played.60th_1938Hdd August 11, 1938. Hie weaker was Charles A. Jonas of LIncolnton, "Distinguished Republican leader and former member of Congress.” He on “Practical Friend-
66th - 1944 Cancelled due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent to Oxford Orphanage. Davie school opening was also postponed that year due to the polio epidemic.
66th - 1948 _Held August 9, 1945. Hie speaker was W. Kerr Scott, Commissioner of Agrictdture, who urged Improvement In the
rural diurches.A group of Shrlners from Charlotte, led by Lee Folger, brought a new feature to the occasion, the “Dixie Doodlers:” who gave the 'evening program In the arbor. 9,212 paid admission.
67th-1946 Held August 8, 1946. J. B. Johnston, Supt. of Barium Springs Orphanage, was the speaker.For the first time in history, food ran short as the large crowd rushed the tables. Soft drinks were also hard to get. 68UI-1947 Hdd August 14, 1947. Hie speaker was V. S. Senator m ilam B. Umstead. 9,500 attended.Luther Hartsell, Grand Master, spoke .that afternoon. 69th—1948 Cancelled due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent to Oxford. 69th—1949 Held August 12, 1949. Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lexington was the speaker. His topic: “Denuncifcation of Communism”.J. K. Sheek served as General Chairman.70th—1950 Hdd August 10, 1980. Thad
fiure. Secretary of SUte, w u the speaker.Local Masons were bewhlskered, growing beards and sideburns as tribute to the
early founders of the Mocksville
Masonic Lodge.71st~19Sl Hdd August 9, 1981. 8,01B paid admission. Hiere was a small daytime crowd.Dr. C. Excelle Rozzdl spoke on “What’s Right With Hie- World”. Paul Snipes and orchestra provided music that
night.72nd—1982 HddAugustl4,1952. Dr.I.G . Greer, Executive. Secretary of the Businessmen’s Foundation
of N. C., spoke.The evening program featured Parmlngton’s Prize- Winning FFA S b ^ Band and Joe I ^ , VentrMiqulst and “Brandc^ne”.The Appalachian State
College Band played.73rd-l953 Held August 13, 1953. Hie speaker was Carroll Dean Weathers, Dean of Wake Forest
Law School. He spoke on “Factors That Made This NaUon Great”.Dr. Douglas Rights was a speaker at the afternoon
session.74th—1954 Hdd August 12, 1954. Portions were broadcast live from the grounds by Harrdl Powdl over WSAT, Salisbury.The speaker was the Rev. Kenneth Goodson, Supt. of the Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church.J. C. Jones served as General Chairman.
Continued-Page 10
We Are Glad To
Welcome You To The
91st Annual
Masonic Picnic
Thursday, August 12th
W e G iv e P ro m p t D e liv e ry O n
★ CONCRETE ^ cOAL
★ STONE ^
SHOAF COAL & SftNI 60.
M o c k sv ille , N , C.
The
lASOIilC PICNIC
THURSDAY, AUGUST12th
A Day of Enjoyment
Desiined to Help Others
spoke on “Wanting to be a I
victory governor . . . not war governor” as he traced the partldpation of the state in the war effort. 6,9S0 paid admission.CSth 1943 Held August 12, 19«S. Hie I
weaker was Dr. John R. Cunningham, President of Davidson OoUese.
lU s was one of the few times
the singing dass from Oxford was not {tresent. During the j a fte r n o o n p ro g ra m distinguished guests maw short talks. 7,SS) paid admission.
The visitor who visit# M ocksville fo r th<
'irst tim e on the Second Thursday ii
V
\.ugust cannot fa il to be impressed b;
he event o f the annual Masonic Picni<
/ a p erso n a tte n d s one o f these edfears
le w ill be back fo r others in the futur^
- • -
W e A re P ro u d T o E x te n d
lur Cooperation & Best WIsbe
T o T he M aso n ic L od ges o f D au itt
lAITIN’S HARINAIIE
&6EIIERAL HERCNAIIDISE
- - Formerly Martin Brother§ —
I L o c a t e d a t D e p o t M o d u v i l l # ^ ^ , C ;
lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971
Picnic History
TSth—less: Held August 11,19SS. U. S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. was this speaker. His subject: "Our Heritage Is Liberty’’.- Dr. Charles P u ^ spoke that
afternoon. The evening program featured string music by the "Country Lads”.Rufus Sanford, Jr. served as Qmeral Chairman. ieUi~i9S6 Held August 9, 1956. Governor Luther Hodges was the speaker and urged support for the Pearsall Plan.Glenn Blackburn, Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge AF & AM, spoke that afternoon.George Martin served as program chairman.A special feature was the presentation of a portrait of the late Col Jacob Stewart to members of his family. Col. JStewart served as program
'Chairman for 38 years. i77th-1957Held August 8,1957. Speaker iwas Atty. General George B. fiPatton who accused the [^supreme court of destroying
■ this country by swapping legal {[precedents for idealogical and •wclological arguments.SBI Oiief Walter Anderson •'also spoke briefly.;r^8th~i9S8«: Held August 14, 1958. The eaker was Carol Goerch of ate Magazine. Ttie Davie I School Band played.Rev. Thomas Summey,
(Continued From P-W)
Jr., urana uiaplaln, spoke that afternoon. The evening program featured the "Trail
Blazers”.Rain fell each day that week and on Thursday, stopping around 11 a.m. Thursday morning. This cut down on attendance and receipts. 79th~19S9 Held August 13, 1959. llie speaker was scheduled to have been Congressman A. Paul Kitchin but he was detained in Washington on pressing Congressional business. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes spoke.The afternoon and evening entertainment featured the ••Cedar Valley Boys”. 80th-1960 Held August 11, 1960. The speaker was Lt. Gov. Luther Bamhardt. The weather was
cloudy with a few drizzles.Congressman A. Paul Kitchin was recognized as a special visitor.8lsl^l96l Held August 10, 1961. The speaker was Congressman Hugh Q. Alexander of the Ninth District. This was his first official appearance In Davie after the count had moved from the 8th District to the 9th District. He spoke on ••FYeedom And Free Masonry”. 82nd~l962 Held August 9, 1962 The speaker was U. S. Senator B. Everette Jordan. Also present was Dr. Henry Jordan, former
I T IS A
PRIVILEGE
to jo in in th e s u p p o rt o f th e
91st ANNUAL
IAS0NI6 PICNIC
T h is e ve n t C a rrie s o u t a
tra d itio n ihc^t D a v ie C o u n ty has
m a d e fo r its e lf a n d one th a t has
w id e -ra n g e b e a rin g a ll a ro u n d o u r
o w n c o m m u n ity
REAVIS FORD, Inc.
— Y o u r F o rd D e a le r ■—
Hwy. 601 North M ocksville, N . C.
Our Best Wishes\
Go to T h e
91st ANNUAL
iASONIC PICNIC
A d a y o f e n jo y m e n t fo r th e
b e n e fit o f a tru ly w o rth y cause
MARTIN
j EquipiiH;nt & Service
• SOB D e p o t S t. M o c k s v ille , N . C .
AS A LEADING MERCHANT
f CONSIDER IT A PRIVILEGI
TO ADD OUR
BEST WISHES
For The Success Of The Big
MASONIC PICNIC
Thursday, August 12th
W E S E L L JE W E L R Y
A N D O F F E R
E X P E R T W A T C H R E P A IR
FOSTER'S JEWELERS
North Main St. Mocksville, N. C.
chairman of the State Highway Commission.This was the first time the new arbor was used replacing
the old one.83rd-1965 Held August 8, 1963. Hie speaker was Congressman James T. Broyhlll of the 9th District. He ^ k e on "Service To Others”. The afternoon and evening program featured the ••Trail Blazers”.84th~1964
Held August 13, 1964.
Governor Terry Sanford was the speaker. Also present and recognized were James A. Graham, N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture: Robert W. Scott, candidate for Lt. Governor; Robert M. Davis, candidate for Congress; James V. Johnson, candidate for U. S. Senate; Robert M. Gavin, candidate for Governor.Gov. Sanford urged the Masons to ioin the State and Federal governments in a partnership against causes of poverty.85th - 1965 Held August 12, 1965. The speaker was Dr. J. Clay Madison, Minister of the Myer Park Methodist Church of Charlotte. He spoke on •'Seeing Ourselves As Others See Us”.
A heavy night attendance help offset a light day. 86th~t966 Held August 11, 1966. llie speaker was James A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture
who cited the agricultural progress of area.Robert L. Hendricks served as general chairman.87th~i967 Held August 10, 1967. Judge Allen H. Gwyn of Reldsville was the speaker. He spoke on “linking dropouts with the crime rate”.88th~l9«8 Held August 8,1968. Speaker was Dr. Hugh T. Lefler, Kenan Professor of History at TOC. He spoke on •'Changes”.89th—1969 Held Aug. 14, 1969. The speaker was Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell who spoke on ••Progress of the Nixon Administration”.Four persons were injured
when the ••Swings” toppled
over.90th~1970 Held August 13, 1970. The speaker was Attoniey-General Robert Morgan who urged ••rededication to love and service to our flag”.With the admission raised to 25 cents and 50 cents the gate receipts were the largest in the history of the picnics.
Pictures Not Available
For The Following:
ADVERTISING Wayne Eaton and Gordon
L. S. Bowden, Sr.
Gate Committee
Charles Bahnson
Program Committee
Gilbert L. Boger
Gate Committee
J. Henry Markham
Baiket, Dinner & Table
Grimes Hancock
Traffie Committee
John Guglielmi
Bingo Committee
Norman Hauser
Gate Committee
Sam Short, Jr.
Gate Committee
GROUNDS
Norman Chaffin, Robert
Powell, Elbert Smith, Milton Tutterow.TRAFFIC
Curtis Reavls, BUly F. White, James Goodin.CONCESSIONS
Benjamin F. Everhardt. FINANCE William F. Brock.
WIRING Si RADIO Sam Berrier, Will Furches, James Misenheimer, M. L. Mullis, Rad Melton, Warren Nonnemaker, Harold Seamon,
Joe Talbert, Tom Webb. REFRESHMENT
Jake Anderson, Franklin Bailey, E. E. Barneycastle, Lester Beauchamp, William Biggerstaff, R. C. Blaylock, William F. Boger, James Brock, Dorman Brown, Kenneth Burton, R. G. Burton, Ed Chandler, M. L. Cox, Jerry Davis, Kenneth Davis, Vernon Dull, William R. Davis.Frank Furches, Bob Furches,R. C. Goforth, Ralph Graley, J.A. Hartman, Russell Hayes, M.S. Haynes, Otis Holt, Sr., Otis Holt, Jr., W. I. Howell, Ed Hoyle, C. T. Hupp, Sr., Frank Jeffers, Paul Jones, Paul W. Jones, Harold Knox, Richard Kuhlman, George Lloyd, Robert Liong, John Lowder,
jt Bruce McCrary, Roy S. Me- aamrock, Sr.. Dwight Myers. Wt
Milton Call
Caihier Committee
ITiurman O’Hmara, Rali^ Ratledge, Rufus Rich, Jr., Bob Robertson, Harold Rollins, Norman Rummage, Gene Seats, John A. Seats, Wiley Peebles.Richard Vogler, Pettis Welbom, Lonnie West, Harmon WUlard, Larry WUlard, Elgin
Williams, H. N. Williams, Albert Wooton, Dwight Mash- burn, Dexter Byerly, John W. Seats, Francis Shore, Joe B. Smith, Norman Smith, Sr., Cedric Smoot, Joe Spry, Tom Talbert.GATE
James Andrews, William Bailey, Hubert Barney, Robert Blakely, BUly Brooks, Dwight Campbell, C. C. Chapman, W. A. Ellis, Jr., Ray Godbey, G. G. Hartman, John Hartman, Graham Hendrix, Wiliam A. Hendrix, Eugene James,
Jimmy R. James, Manchester
James, Dallas Jones, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr.Joe Langston, C. M. Lashley, FVed E. Long, Frank Markland, Paul Markland, Russell Menscer, Lewis Neal, James Plott, Gordon Pritchett, Lowell Reavls, Richard Richardson, Gilmer Rights, Kenneth Rintz, L. B. Robertson, R. D. Shore, Oscar Smith, Frank Wolffe, p lia m J. Zimmerman, W. W. lillman, R. V. Spry, Jr., Dave 'ard.
A t t e i i l T h t P i » i c T h ir s d a y ,
A u g u s t 1 2 th
V« ,ar« •u r« tin t yow a iu i jpour fam il)
w ilK enjoy it and! th« m onfy you spenc
lelp* to brin^ opportunity and Iw ppi
M M to otkopt!
CLEMMNS ■ILUNG CO.
DENNIS E. BREWER R. PLATO BREWER
PhoiM Wintton>Sil*m 768-6871 - Climmoni, NX.
MANUFACTURERS OF . ..
S U P R E M E F E fD S
WAYNE FEEDS - FLOUR •' MEAL - FERTILIZER
SEED -> DOG FOOD " DRAIN - METAL ROOFING LIME AND MORTAR MIX - CEMENT AND BUILD
ING BLOCKS - FINE NEEDLES - PETE MOSS - IN SECTICIOES - WEED KILLERS - GRASS KILLERS
HAY - STRAW > ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS.
Fletcher Reavis
Basket, Dinner & Table Comm,
Eugene Junker
Gate Committee
Henry A. Hendrix
Gate Committee
James D. Boger
Bingo Committee WiUle Branham
Bingo Committee
Larry Barnes
Bingo Committee
David White
Refreshment Committee
C O N G R A T V L A T I O N S
On The 91st Annual
MASONIC PICNIC
Thursday, August 12th
A s a lo c a l business a n d c itiz e n s o f
D d v ie C o u n ty it behooves a ll o f us
to -s u p p o rt w ith a ll o u r m ig h t, th e
g o o fi cause o f th e n o te d M o c k s v ille
M a s o n ic P ic n ic .
O U R B E S T W IS H E S
F 0 R I T S S U C C E S S
MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE
J O C O O L E Y , O u m e t >
Leasie York — Operators — Sue Weldi <
Nancy Lipscomb — JeweU McCiamrock
BEST WISHES
To The
D a v ie C o u n ty M asons
For A
M o st Successful
M ason ic Picnic
F I R S T F E D E R A L
S A V IN O S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO NOf*
MOCKSVIIU OFFICE 215 6AITNER STREET
wm0$ OffOSITIO IV THI TfNTH Of A HONTM - IAIN MOM TNf HUT
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1971 - UB
George Hartman
Orphans Committee
John F. Garwood
Batket, Dinner & Tablet
Bill Ward
Program Committee
W. J. B. Sett
Cathler Committee
W. W. Smith
Gate Committee
Bill Bowen
Refreshment Committee W. M. Long
Refreshment Committee
John McDaniel
Bingo Committee
Ed Latta
Gate Committee
J. A. Daniel
Orphans Committee
BEST WISHES
to
DAVIE COUNTY
For A Most Successful
ANNUAL
MASONIC PICNIC
THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th
----A----
i iilp ir t io p iii
214 Gaither Street MocksviUe, N. C.
Our Congratulations
A n d
Best Wishes
To The 91st Annual
MASOmC PICNIC
Thursday, August 12th
IV 0 a re g itfd o f th e
o p p o rtu m ty to e n d o rse the.
c m ite fo r w h ic h it sta n d s
I - - - a n d .e x te n d o u r
fe lic ita tio n s to a ll those i
w h o m a k e it p o ssib le each y e a r
SEIP-
RISING
itlACHIO,
M «N w r*cfU iit t r i . P. eiEIN M IU IN O (0. lie .D O S K IV U ll, N.C.
,]^ P. 6reea Milling Co.
M ock$vU le, N . C ,
Thomas Badgett
Traffic Committee
Larry E. Wood
Traffic Committee
Raymond Johnson
Refreshment Committee
Doyle Brown
Refreshment Committee
Bickett Hendrix
Wiring & Radio Committee
Cecil Little
Cashier Committee
W e Take Pleasure
In Extending
Best Wishes
to the
lASONS
ef BAVIE COUNTY
fo r th eir Sponsorship of
D avie Coiinty’s
M O S T H IS T O R IC E V E N T
T h e A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic
B C MOORE & SONS, INC
MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA
W e ta k e g r e a t p le a s u r e in jo in in g a ll
t h e o th e r s in e x te n d in g o u r b e s t w is h e s
fo r a g o o d t im e a t th e
9 1 s t. A N N U A L
MASONIC PICNIC
Thursday, August 12th
We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of
AUTO-TRUCK TRACTOR RADIATOR
« REPAIRING '^RECORDING
^REBUILDING CLEANING
A u t h o r iz e d D is t r ib u t o r for...
HARRISON DELCO RADIATORS
WINSTON
RADIATOR WORKS
P h o n e 7 2 2 - 4 9 2 3
1 0 9 N o . G r e e n S t . a t W e s t 1 s t. S t.
W in s to n - S a le n i, N .C .
E N JO Y TH E
ANNUAL
MASONIC PICNIC
THURSDAY,
AUGUST 12th
Y o u r A u t h o r iz e d D e a le r
O f
Z e n it h T . V .
A ll K e lv in a to r A p p lia n c e s
S ie g ie r H e a te r
E m e r s o n A ir C o n d it io n e r s
EDWARDS
FURNITURE CO.
2 C ourt Sq. l i M ock»viU«
634^5812 jB34-2244
IT ’ S PART OF A P IA N I
It isn’t often that o group or event grows inspite
off itselff. More offten it is tlie result of a lot off planning
and hard worki
That’s the way it has been with the Masonic Picnic.
In 1876 a group of public-spirited IMasons got together and
took stock off needs .... made some plans and went to
work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has
been growing and is rapidly becoming one off the biggest
events off the state.
BUT THE PLAN IS NOT COMPLETE
This event will continue to grow because off the
enthusiasm and determination that transfformed early
plans into reality.
WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART
IN THE 91ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC
MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA
12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1971
Jack Pennington
Gate Committee
Luther West
Gate Committee
Harry Osborne, Jr.
Refreshment Committee
Vernon Thompson
Bingo Committee
Rocky Johnson
Bingo Committee
Marry Osborne, Sr.
Conoeiiion Committee
Alvis Cheshire
Gate Committee
J. S. Haire
Orphan! Committee
Duke Tutterow
Refreshment Committee
V. G. Prim
Gate Committee
Lawrence ReavIs
Gate Committee
Sam Howell
Gate Committee
Serving
Mocksville
Cooleemee
Yadkinville
M IM IM f lH M L DIPOSIT INIUMNCI CORMUTIM
Glenn Howard
Gate Committee
P
Leslie Daniel
Refreshment Committee
M. C. Deadmon
Refreshment Committee
M. H. Hoyle, Jr.
Gate Committee
Carl SoCley
Gate Committee
ic A SALUTATION ir
T O
T H O S E W H O M A K E T H E
MASONIC PICNIC
P O S S IB L E O N
Thursday, August 12th
VISIT OUR
MODERN STATION
F O R . . .
★ A U T O A C C E S S O R IE S
★ L U B R IC A T IO N
★ T IRES A N D B A T T E R IE S
★ K U R F E E S P A IN T S
BOGER
TEXACO SERVICE
★ BETT ER S E R V IC E i t
N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 4
M o c k s v ille , N . C .
O. K. Pope
Refreshment Committee
T
Ralph Call
Refreshment Committee Roy S. Brown, Jr.
Refreshment Committee
We Hope That The
91st Annual Masonic Picnic
Thursday, August 12th
Will be the greatest of its I
history. We will lend our fi
and colorful
support.
Debbie Duke, 17, daughter of iVir. and iVlrt. Robert Duke of Clemmons,
enjoyed the 90th annual iVlasonic Picnic in iViocksyille last year. We wish the picture
couid beimade in color because of her red hair . . . . and---all those frecklesi
Davie Tractor And Implement Co.
— Your Ford Tractor Dealer —Salisbury Hwy. Mocksville, N. C.
John W. Poster
Refreshment Committee
Gaither Sanford
Gate Committee
We’ll See You At The
91st ANNUAL
MASONIC PICNIC
Thursday, August 12th
We are always proud to participate in an
endeavor that means so much to so many!
if ¥
DAVIE AUTO PARTS
CO. INC.
346 Wilkesboro St.
Phone 634-2152 h^ocksviUe, N. C.
IT’S THE
^ 91ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ^
. . . BUT irS OUR EIGHTH
W e f a k e g r e a t p r id e a n d p le a s u r e in jo in in g w it h t h e
M a s o n ic L o d g e s o f D a v ie C o u n t y , . . a n d t h e c itiz e n s o f th is
a r e a . . . in s u p p o r t in g th is w o r t h v ^ h ile e n d e a v o r . It w a s t h e
la t t e r p a r t o f A u g u s t , 1 9 6 3 , w h e n w e o p e n e d o u r s t o r e in
M o c k s v ille s o — th is w ill b e o u r e ig h t h p a r t ic ip a t io n in t h e
M A S O N I C P IC N IC E V E N T .
W e a p p r e c ia t e t h e f r ie n d s h ip a n d p a t r o n a g e t h a t t h e
p e o p l e o f D a v ie C o u n t y h a v e s h o w n u s — a n d w e p le d g e
o u r s e lv e s to f u ll c o o p e r a t io n in a ll w o r t h w h ile c o m m u n it y
e n d e a v o r s . . . w h ic h c e r t a in ly in c lu d e s t h e g r e a t e v e n t o n
A u g u s t 1 2 th .
BEST WISHES
FOR A SUCCESSFUL EVENT
THURSDAY. AUGUST 12TH
IN MOCKSVILLE
Is Located On North Main St.
i L .
Your Happy Shopping Store
Davie Schools Open Tuesday, August 24
Oavte BchooU are busy with preparations for their opening next week.The 183 professional personnel for the Davie schools will report Monday, August 23rd.Students, about 4,300 of them will go a half day on Tuesday, August 24th, for orientation. Buses will run at their regular time on this day, but pupils will be dismissed before noon. The Davie County High School will dismiss on this day at 10 a.m., and the others on the arrival of the buses. During this morning
the students will be assigned to their, classes, issued books, pay fees and receive assignments.The first full day of school will be on Wednesday, August 2Sth. The regular lunch room schedule will begin on this date.
The new Mocksville Elementary School will be in use for the first time.Supt. James E. Everidge has urged that students attend the first day so that work can begin immediately. He also cautioned children to be concerned with safety while riding
school buses and to be carefid not to get out in the road while they are waiting for them.He also called attention of motorists to the fact that buses will begin operating Tuesday and to watch for the children.The school calendar for the year has May 2Sth listed as the final day of school excluding
what may be required for makeup. Makeup days as needed, vtill be added on to this date through June 1st.Davie schools will observe September 6th. Labor Dav. as a
holiday, There will aim be a school holiday on September 24th for the NCAB Diltrict meeting.ThaiH^lvtng holidays wtU be observed lliursday and Friday, November 25 and 26.Christmas holidays will be December 20-December 31.January 20th will be observed as a holiday. Teacher Day.. Easter holidays will be from March 31st through April 3rd. Makeup days not taken will be added to the end of the Easter holiday.
The New
Mocksville
Elementary School
w ill greet itudentt next Tuesday. At the
right Supt. James E. Everidge and Prin-
d|Mil Vernon Thompson supervise last
minute preparations.
Davie In Area OK'd
For Job Developrnent
U.S. Flats
The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post is continuing the sale of home flag sets. Both porch and lawn sets are available at reasonable prices from the local Post. The flag sets are being sold at cost as a service to the citiiens of this area. For more information call 634-5719.
9 1 s t A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic
Gate Receipts Show Increase
A $1,250,000 grant for a job development program in 28 western North Carolina counties has been approved by the" Appalachian Regional Comihissioh.The grant will be administered by the North Cai^lina Department of Ad
ministration, Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N. C., said Monday. He said the money will help finance a $3.6 million program for medical and dental care, day care facilities, family ptanriihg information %nd related services. ' ' t The grant stipulates tiftit the state will develop its own ch"'4
development program which will meet minimum federal standards.The Department ,of Health, E]ducation and Welfare is ex
pected to provide an additional $2.3 million grant for the program, with other funds to come from state and local sources.The counties are: Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Cherokee, Qay, Davie,- Forsyth, Franklin, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, McDowell, Mitchell, ?olk, Ruthi;rford, Stokes, sSmy, Swalnv Transylvania, Watauga, Wilkes, Yadkin and
1971 DAVIE COUIMTV HIGHWAY BOX SCORE
No. Accidentt.. 103No. People Injured....50No. Fatalities..............5
, ,i; comminioners a ^"planner discuss pr^^Med coOnty-wide zoning ^gtiiations at a meeting
Robm,:L. Keber, n planner ^ th the community planning
H it i n d R u n
E a H y S u n d a y
The driver of a . vdiicle involved in an aniidmt bn US 601 early Sunday morning was charged with hit and run when he failed to stop.State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said that Teddy
Boston Bledsoe, opwating a 19BJ Rambler collided with a mailbox and a car operated by Wade Jones of Mocksville Rt. S, and continued on without -stopping at the scene of the accident.Patrolman Beane said bis investigation showed that Jones, operating a 1962 Ford,
was going south and that Bledsoe came up from behind and att«ropted to pass on the right, ooUiding with a mailbox and the Jones vehicle.The accident occurred around 2:30 a.m. on US 601,10 miles north of Mocksville.There were no injuries. Damages to the Ford were approximately $300 and to the Rambler, $900.
division of ;the,#Acal >Govem-t ment Commiraion otfice^in \ Salisbury, addrMS^,the group on the. various’"a^^ts of the
regulations ahd^' their im
plementation.
Keber will ineet with the county planning board next week.
County Manager John Barber
said that the proposed zoning regulatlbiis-wpuld control land use for industrial, business and residential purposes in the county.
"We want to emphasize that these regulations do not affect the use of land for bona fide farm operations," Barber added.
Davie County does not have any county zoning ordinances now. It does have regulations affecting subdivisions and electrical inspection.
All commissioners were present at the meeting chaired by John M. Bailey.
M o c l(s v ille IM a s o n ic
L o d g e T o M e e t
Mocksville Lodge No. 134 will have work in 3rd degree Friday, August 20th, at the Lodge Hall on Court Square in Mocksville.
Stolen Safe
And Truck
Recovered
A Safe, taken from Green Wholo^e and Grocery in a robbery here August llth, was found in Wilkes County last ^ursday with the dodi' blown off. .Tlw*me contained ove(':$NO' in Ciislpw vduable paper^dj. &ndst$n^eh iotihdi " - ^
the money was missing. ;Alio found in WUkes County was a truck stolen from Odell Wagner of the Yadkinvilie Highway the same night and lielieved tojhav^'been used to haul away itie safe.
Sheriff Joie Smith said the robbery ap^ared to be that of an organised ^gang. Investigation fiii continuing.
Y a d ltin M a n
C h a r g e ! W itli
H it A n d R u n .
A Yadkin County man was charged with hit and run as the result of an accident around
10:05 p.m., Saturday night.
State Hi^way Patrolman R. L. Beane said that his investigation showed that ‘ Richard S. Harvey of Salisbury was going south on US 601 when he was struck from bdiind by another car that left the scene without stopping.Later Larry Dean Garner of Yadkhiville was arrested hi Yadkin County for driving under the influence.Gamer was operatbig a 1971 Ford which had damages of approximately $600 to the front end. Harvey was operatbig a 1969 pickup which was damaged approximately $300..There were no injuries and Gamer was charged with hit and run.
Pedestrian
Killed In
Hit And Run
A visitor from Baltimore, Maryland was killed late Saturday night after being hit by a car as he walked along
Campbell Road.The victim was Marshall Melton Gaither, 62, of 3619 Reisertown Road,, Baltimore, Md. ' He was a native of Mocksville and was here visiting: relatives.
The driver of the 1970 Dodge which all^edly struck Gaither (Ud npt stop at the scene. HoVev^ he surrendered to local laMr officials on 'Sunday. |State Highway Patrolman w.'i^ayhe ideritified the drivier O'NejBrlGalthei-; of O^x 133, MocksVUIe: .H ^ Was chtoged with three counts, including manslaughter, hit and run, and careless and reckless di*iving.
Trooper Pajpe said the car was travelUi^^ in the same direction as the pedestrian was walking, apparently at a hig^ rate of s p ^ , left of center. According to the patrolman the rear of the car skidded and struck the victtan from behind. Damages to the car were esttanated at $2S0..
Funeral services for Gaither were conducted Wednesday at the St. John’s AME Zion Church in Davie County by the Rev. Freeman Germany, pastor. Burial will be at a Methodist cemetery hi Davie.Mr. Gaither was bom Feb. 9, 1909, the son of the late Hodge and Julia Coraatzer Gaither. Educated in Mocksville schools, he was a member of St. John's AME Zion Church.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Gaither of Baltimore, Md.; four sons, Marshall Jr., Thomas, and Edward, all of Baltimore, Md., and Lewis Gaither of Cleveland Ohio; a
daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Russell of Cleveland, Ohio; three brothers, Charles Gaither of Centrallia, III., and Thomas and Frank Gaither, both of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs.
Lillian Gaither Williams of Mocksville; and eight grandchildren.lliis was Davie's Sth highway fatuity for 1971.
Gate receipts for the 91st Annual Masonic Picnic were the largest in history.Total receipts for the five day period amounted to $5,822.51, an increase of $458.48 over last year.Proceeds from the dbmer, including ticket sales and donations amounted to $1008.75, an increase of $272.25 over last year.The bingo concession, operated six days, brought in $2351.11.A full report, on the total receipts for the 91st Annual Masonic Picnic will be carried later.A rabi storm on Wednesday night sent the crowd scurrying home and also cut short that night’s gate receipts. Gate receipts for all other periods showed an increase over last year.A day by day breakdown of the gate .lreceipts, with last year’s rec^pts being shown in parentheses; is4isted^ow : Monday: $973.10 ($^.46) TuMday: $M1.55 (847;54) Wednesday: <;$659.50 (9l4.31) 'niursday:j|23W.92 ($2;09i.60) ‘npriday: ^9.tti««W 3S9.-lB) It ,is estiiiiat^;'iUiat> jMdBpd 14,0Wpeople paid thelf ^O^flnto the picnic grounds during^e five day period.
Speaking off the cuff. Governor Robert W. Scott told the gathering under and^round the arbor, that he was confident that today’s young people were ready and willing to accept responsibility.. " I have an increasing knowledge of ttieh* ability and their willihgnera,” the governor said, referrhig tb his meetings with young people from around the state.Praising the annual Masonic
Picnic the governor said: “Gatherings like the picnic give us confidence that youth will handle the situations all right.”Governor Scott added that it’s often discouraging to hear and read what’s wrong today. “Yet I feel quite often that if we tum our minds away from what is
wrong to what is right, then I
think we will have to agree that there is far more right than wrong in this land of ours.” The governor, who returned the previous night from a governor’s conference in
Denver, Colorado went on th
say “I feel more strongly than ever before that events such as this virill anchor bur state and people far more than What we may call progress.” He said that it becomes Inore difficult
for public officials to find a key to pull people together. “But that does not excuse us from trying to find unity and order ttat we may not only prosper, but also survive.”Governor Scott was in
troduced by Ed Goddwin, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. «
Prior to Scott’s .
cornerstone of the old Mocksville High School, laid in 1923, was opened and its contents revealed. Included in the box, were copies of the Mocksville Enterprise and Davie Record,a Bible, a list of teachers and students of the school, a copy of “The Hornet”, published by W. Henry Davis of Fork and carried ths slogan “The hottest Democratic organ in the country.”Ed Goodwin presented the
box from the cornerstone to James W. Wall, county historian. Mr. Wall then read an account describing the layhig of the cornerstone and then opened the box and announced the items. Hie contents of the cornerstone will be on display in the historical room of the Davie
B o a r d O f E d u c a t io n C ite s S c h o o l W e e d s
ComrhjssioneTs
ToAd
County Library.Also a feature of the momhig program was "Miss Mocksville”, Miss Debbie Bingham who sang two
selections; the Oxfbrd Orphanage ^ee club; anii' the Davie High School band.George Martin, program chairman, pmided. In addition to Ed G ^W in of Mocksville, Billy McDaniel and WUbura W.
Spillman, Masters of the Advance and Farmington Masonic Lodges, also appearied on the program.
Pictures
Pictures of the Masonic r Picnic, Cornerstone; opening, and the visit of ' Governor Scott and’ the State Library Board are
to be found elsewhere in this issue.
«-Tlie~ba vie ^ County^B^d" of Education hM requesteqlthat the Davie County ‘^ a r d l of iCbmmisslohers levy a i'- ^ t sales tax to establish a school capital outlay reserve fund to help meet the capital outlay needs of the Davie County schools.A resolution to this effect was adopted by the board of education at their meeting on
Monday, August 9th.The Davie County Board of Commissioners has scheduled a public meeting to feel out public opinion on this one cent sales tax for Monday night, August 30thj 7:30 p.m. at the court house. A representative from the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill will be present to answer technical questions.It has been estimated that the sales tax would bring in approximately $164,000 per year of which approximately $136,000 would go to the county.The resolution requestbig the
levy.ofiw* I'Cehf „ adopfiid-fliy thb board educatiotf'ilTias follows:: WH&REASi the Davie Cpunty Board of ttcatio n recognizes the ' needi; for’. replacing the services bf the~ 1923 classroom
building at Cooleemee
Elementary School, and, WHEREAS, there is a need for additional instructional space at Davie High School, and, WHEREAS, there is every reason to believe that the school population of Davie County will increase at a very rapid rate during the next few years, re q u ir in g a d d itio n a l classrooms,BE IT THEREFORE
I R a in f a ll 1
! la s t w e e k : |
1 .8 7
atlflri -Davie County Comihissioners t^levy a 1, sales tax co establish ^ "
Capital Outlay R ( ^ help meet the 'CqjliK needs of the "Davie Schools.
D r iv e r W r e c k s
C a r O n U S 6 4
The driver of a 1969 Plymouth lost control on US 64, half a m ile: west of Mocksville, Saturday - morning around 2:30 a.m.State iSghway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his hivestigation showed that Shelia Marie Wilson, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 1, was trayelbig east on US 64 at a high rate of speed, lost control, ran off road on left side and
crossed back across the road, stopping on right side.Miss Wilson was charged with driving to left of the center.
A v e ra g e F a m ily F ills A b o u t 1 6 P r e s c r ip t io n s P e r Y e a r
Ljocal Drug Bill,$457,000 A Year
Davie County residents are using more prescription drugs than ever before.As in most parts of the
country, the consumption of these meidiclnal preparations, per person, has more than doubled in the last 25 years.And, because of the increased usage and the higher cost of prescription items, the outlay for these drugs has been
America, as compared with $3.72 now.In general, it is found, expenditures for prescirption drugs are highest in the South, because consumption is greatest hi that part of the country. It is lowest in the North Central States.In Davie County, in addition to the amount spent for proscription drugs, approximately $19.60 is spent per family for salves, ointments.
cough medicines, aspirbi and other medicinal preparations that are non-prescription items.Thus, for the local population as a whole, it is estimated that close to $457,000 is being spent per year for drugs.A wide difference is shown in the medichial needs of young people as compared with elderly people. For prescribed
medicines, the range is from less than $7 worth per person for
those under IS to about $42 per person for those over 65.The fhidhigs are that there is every hidication that the rapid rise in the use of these drugs will conthiue, influenced by the
hicrease in the number of drugs available.Of the 7,000 or so drugs available today, according to the American iHiarmaceutical Association, 60 percent were not on the market 10 years ago.mountbig proportionately.In Davie County’s regional area, on the basis of the latest figure* r«|Mrted by government and industry resourses, the
^^approximately%K.90 for Davie Library Receives $4,000 Grant
flgurw r«|Mrted by government S t a t e L ib r a r y B o a r d M e e ts H e reand industry resourses, the -------------a-------------------—family has about 16 rand for
niroughout the nation, over tS.8 billion is spent annually in tUe direction, an average of
IM.U per family. This is ex- dufive of drugs ditpenied to natients in hospitals. It is five times as much as it was in 19S0, wben the total amounted to only t7S6 million.At that time the average cost per prescription was $t.86, awsording to the Health In- Mirance Association of
A $4,0U0 grant for the Davie County Library was aj>proved by the Stato UbraiV Board last 'niursday during their third quarterly board meeting in Mocksville.
Smilar grants were approved for the libraries of Bladen and W ifax counties.The board approved budgetary items for the year ana transacted other business during their session at the Davie County Library.The group recessed at 11 a.m. to ticipate in a coffee with Governor W. Soott who was here for the annual
Masonic Picnic. The board then attended the picnic event and resumed theUr board meeting around 3 p.m.Attending the meeting were Mrs. James B. Neal of Hiclwiv; Mrs. T.T. Potter of Beaufort; Mrs. Julian B. Winslow of Hertford; Robert B. Wilson, Jr. of Winston
Salem; Dayton Winebarger of Boone: PhiUip S. Oglivie, State Ubrarian, and Miss Elaine Van Oesen, Assistant Librarian.Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksville, Chairman, presided.
Over m gallens of whiskey pt«ka4 up by O^Mji floafani
and Jimmy Robertson when (bey wire 4epat(es ander
Sbwiff George Smith In December of im was disposed of
Monday, August J«(b. The whiskey *» ! toM* trmu a
black I94« Chevrolet panel tnifk that jwrkod behind
(be dance haU la the Wyo at Davie County. V u
car bad a stolen license tag awl (he driver was never
located. Sbice Uiatttole Uw hat hew m t i to
the hasenent or tlie cetuity Jaii bb4 Uw ador was M •ttwg
that U led Ooug Sesford te say. “il tte rfle M ««M
Ibey started eanyis« swilcfc Made*'*. At W t depalies
Everette Vivwn and Joaiar Mauldin paw ant ^
wWsfcey.
't-
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971
1 9 2 3 Cornerstone Reveals M any Interesting Item s
The opening of the cornerstone of the Mocksville High School, officially laid in 1923,
last Thursday revealed many interesting items. These photos, made by James Barringer and
David Hauser, pictures this historic event.
B r e a k in g i t L o o s e
Breaking away the brick, Jack Corriher loosens the last
section of the cornerstone for removal.
C o r n e r s to n e R e m o v e d
After chiseling and sawing away the brick Jack Corriher and Early Booe remove the first two sections of the Mocksville Elementary School cornerstone revealing
the copper box containing papers put there 48 years ago by Davie County Masons. (Enterprise Record Photo by David H. Hauser)
O p e n in g C o r n e r s to n e
Foilowing the removal of the first section of the cor
nerstone George W. Martin lifts out the copper box contained bislde with the help of Early Booe. Jack Corriher standing on the ladder looks on. (Enterprise Record Photo by David H. Hauser)
D o c u m e n t s R e m o v e d
James W. Wall Davie County Historian holds upa copy of The Hornet which was found Inside the copper box sealed behind the cornerstone which was remov^ from the soon to be demoiished'Davie: Elementary School.
The Superintendents of The Mocksville Schools since 1910: Mr. Jenkins, 1908-1910; Mr. Pardue, 1910-1912; Mr. E. C. Byerly, 1912-1914; Mr. Mc- Cowan, 1914-1917; Mr. Holmes, 1917-1918; Mr. L. B. Long, 1918-
1919; Mr. F. R. Richardson,
1919-1924.List of the stundents enrolled in the Mocksville Schools when this building was dedicated;First Grade: Miss Margaret Bell, Teacher; Gaudia Benson, Katherine Benson, Margaret Blackwood, Ruth Graves, Maiiel Jones, Frances Jones, Ailein McClamrock, June Neeley, Albert Chaffin, John W. Ratledge, John Ray Wall, MUdred Walker, Mary Allen, Ruby Angeli, Dorothy Oaven, Helen Craven, Helen Danld, Pauline Daniel, Margaret Foster, Rebecca Foster
Florence Graves, Margie Howard, Lucile Leach, Loraine Redman, Emily Rodwell, Laura Sain, John Allen, Marshall Howard, Vincie Keller, William Meroney, Sheek Miller, John Penry, Frank Ratledge, June Smith, Everette Walker, Dick
Hutchens, Lucile Caudell, Helen
Holthouser, Spurgeon Carter, Dorothy Brown, Spencer Brown.Second Grade: Miss (Selene Ijames, Teacher; Mary Nelson Anderson, Jeffie Benson, Mable
Boger, Virginia Byerly, Evelyn Oawford, Deco Cozart, H«len Grant, Wilma Graves, Selma Harbin, Alice Kerr, Ruby Martin, Rebecca Nail, Ctordelia Page, Mary W. Stone, Hazel Walker, Mary Walker, Mary E. Johnson, Ruth Daniel, Sue Swafford, Ruth Graves, Paul Boger, Sherrill Boger, Alvis
Cheshire, Clarence Craven, Everette Horne, Charles Foster, James Frye, Carroll Howard, George Evans, Grant Lanier, Bob Miller, Marshall Sanford, Lawrence Smith, Charles Sparks, Robert Waters, Clarence Wall, Sanford Woodruff, Earl Boger,
Margaret Blackwood.Third Grade: Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Teacher; Blanche Cartner, Helen CJiarles, Nola Click: Martha Coxwell, Katherine Crawford, Sarah Dwiggins, Katherine Frost, Frances Hutchins, Lillie Hutchens, Jane McGuire, Ella Mae
Nail, Mary Luna Smith,
MUdred Thompson, Addie Mae Caudell, Thomas Ellis, Walter Leach, D. Massey, Woodrow Neely, Henry Poplin, John Rich, Frank Stonestreet, Qinton Ward, Hanes Yates, Charles Foster, James Mc- Cuiioch.Fourth Grade; Miss CHara
Moore, Teacher; Linda Gray Allen, Jane Bradley, Mary Chaffin, Hanes Clement, Kathleen Craven, Myrtle Foster, Ruth Foster, Emma Traves, Louise Harbin, Ethel
Howard, Helen Jones, Blanch Leach, Hazel Leach, Mary McGuire, Marjorie Stewart, Ivie Nail Waters, Jane Woodruff, diarlie Campbell, Harold Daniel, Brewster Grant, Thomas Minor, Robert Penry, John H. Rodwell, Frank Sain, George Sain, Rufus Sanford, Jr., George Walker, Voyied Johnson, Ruth Allen, Belvin Griffith.Fifth Grade; Louise Harris,
Teacher; Albert Blackwood, Ray Blackwood, Leary Craven, Leslie Daniel, lliomas Benson, E^mie Foster, Norman Foster, Abe Howard, Marvin Ijames, Carl Jones, Zeno Howard, Paul Kerr, Buck Miller, Leroy Massey, Grayson Poplin, Woodrow Poplin, Fannie
Bradlie, Ella Campbell, Elva Cartner, Virginia Cherry, Polly Dwiggins, Hattie (Baffin, Annie Danid, Mary Graves, Thirza Howard, Velma Howard, Lucile Horn, Opal Hammer, Veatrice Jones, Pauline Johnson, Juanita Lanier, Jessie Lanier, Blanche Lagle, Amy Moore, Louise Stroud, Mary S. Thompson, Thelma Wall, John Binkly, Frank Evans, aarence Turrentine.Sixth Grade: Sallie Hunter, Teacher; Charles Ray Allen, Tilden Angeli, Fred Blackwood, Millard Foster, Alton Howard, J. L. Holton, Jr., Earle Ham; mar, William Leach, Marvin lieach, Arthur Neeley, Samuel Rich, Jack Rodwell, Leonard Ward, Richard Yates, Sanford
Gaither, Garence Lagle, Glen Clement, Walton Dwiggins, Laura Alien, Annie Crotts, Mattie Cherry, Laura Camp
bell, lielia Grant, Catherine Kurfees, Josie Lagle, Margaret Nail, Sara Swaim, Mildred Woodruff,Ruth Swafford.Seventh Grade:' Merrie B. Ridiardson, Teacher; Gilma Baity, Lillian Binkley, Novella
Binkley, Sarah CSiarles, Sara Chaffin, Mable Click, Zeola Oeason, Mary Hendrix, Regina Horn, Teresa Kerr, Janie Martin, BYances Rich, Mary Sain, OlzieSain, Helen Stewart, Annie Walker, Elizabeth Waters, Pauline Bowles, Elijah (Partner, Glenn (Partner, Ray C3teshire, Sherman Hendrix, William Ijames, C. F. Meroney,
Jr., Adam Neely, Carl Winecoff, Theodore Green. ____High School Faculty, 1923: F. R. Richardson, Supt., Mary Richards, E. C. Tatum, Jamie Mauney, Annie Hall Baity.Student Body: Nellie Holthouser, Mary Horn, Rose M. Howard, Mae Kurfees,
Lucile Martin, Johnsie Miller, Nellie Poole, Lodena Sain, J. C. Jones, Glenn Hammar, Jake Meroney, Brady Angeli, Frank Stroud, Billy Howard, Roy Call, Nelson Everhardt, Mattie Carter, Annie Holthouser, Helen Winecoff, Willie Mae Foote, James Daniel, Bessie Neeley, John Waters, Tom Woodruff, Grady Miller, Paul Moore, Mary Campbell, Hubert Cartner, Hazel Kurfees, Ruth Howard, Hoyle Swafford,
Bonnie Dwiggins, Josie Foster, Luther Crotts, Lonnie Lanier, Robert Crotts, Anise Cheshire, Paul Carter, Albert Tutterow, Coleman Sparks, Paul James, Edrle Wilson, Pansey Walker, Alice Turrentine, Harry Stroud, Andrew Yates, Patsy Clement, Armond Daniel, William Smith, Mary Ella Moore, Urlan'. Hammer, Rebecca Grant, Marshall Click, Frankie Craven, Elizabeth Christian, Gwoid. Cherry, Barney Benson, Marie Anderson, Mary Belle Jones, Maifaret Charles, Blanche Hammer, Inez Naylor, Pauline Chaffin, Inez Ijames, Virginia Carter, L. G. Horn, Kate Minor, Dorothy Meroney, Louise Charles, Ella Lee Summers, Irvin Boles, Marietta Walker.
C o r n e r s to n e it e m s a r e n o w o n d is p la y in t h e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib r a r y .
Church Activities
FIRST METHODIST
Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Davis, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Davis, Duke Street, with 9 members present.Mrs. John Brock had the program and reviewed a chapter in the study on Psalms.Snowball cake was served for refreshments.Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, Oak Street, with 4 members presept.Mrs. Blackwelder gave the program and reviewed (wo chapters in the study on Latin America.Refreshments served consisted of carrot cake, cheese- wezes and lime sherbet float.
FIRST BAPTIST
The Current Missions Group met Monday night with Mrs. Sam Howell on North Main Street.TTie program “Prayer; My
Part in Our Missions Task" was
presented by Miss Louise Stroud, assisted by Mrs. Bill Wooten and Mrs. James Hinkle.Pound cake, iced colas and nuts were served by the hostess to the S members present.
UBBRTY METHODIST
Friends of Uberty United Methodist Church are cordially Invited to the annual
Homecoming Sunday, August 22, 1971.Sunday school will begin at 9:45 a. m., and the worship service will b^in at 11 o'clock.Everyone Is Invited to bring a well-filled basket for lidWi at 12:30 p. m., and to stay for the singing which will b^in at 1:30 p. m. In addition to the church choir, the singers will be The Singing Disciples and the Gospel Echoes.
BETHLEHEM METHODIST
The Bethlehem United Methodist Church is having its a n n u a l h o m e co m ing celebration, Sunday August 22, 1971.The Reverend George Erwin, a former pastor, will be the speaker for the morning service/ Rev. Erwin is now retired and resides In Statesville.Lunch will be served on the grounds at i:00. Singing will follow at 2:00.
Bethlehem United Methodist (3iurch was honored Sunday at the U o’clock service to have Michael Seamon, Joe Foster, Scott WlUlamt and BUly Rlnti (o speak. These young people told what pr»er had meant in their lives. The four boys sang the folk sxi&“Our Father Who Art In Heaven". Scott Williams played a song which he bad composed, entitled “This Man Called Jesus". Joe Foster
prayed the Lord's Prayer using the sign language for the deaf. This service climaxed the series of sermons that Mrs. Hart has been preaching on the Lord’s Prayer.
CHESTNUT GROVE
METHODIST
The annual homecoming wiU be held at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church on Highway 601, North of Mocksville, on Sunday, August
22. The Rev. George Rudlslll, District Superintendent of the Thomasvllle District, will preach the homecoming sermon a tlla jn . A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m.The Rev. Harry Sherrill of the Salisbury District, Cleveland charge, will preach at the revival services beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sunday and continuing through Friday night. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend all of these services.
DAVIB COUNTY
M oekiville, N X . 27028
Publlih«d every Thufiday by the
D A VIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
IV0CK8VILLE
ENTERPRISE
IS IS - ItU
OAVIE
RECORD
1N8-19S8
COOIEEMEE
JOURNAL
1906-1971
Gordon Tomlinaon..............Editor-Publiaher
Sue Short..............A«ociate Editor
SMond C Im P o ita yi paid at M o cktvillf, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
per year in N orth C iro lin i; 18 per year out of ttita ;
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«by MARGARET A. LeGRAND-
VISIT SON IN RICHMOND, VA.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain of Mwy. 168, spent the past weekend in Richmond, Virginia with their son and daughter- in-law, S-Sgt. and Mrs. Everette Sain and family.
ATTEND WEDDING
Miss Nell and Daisy Molthouser, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle and Miss Shirley Lagle attended the Lingle-Waynicic noon wedding Saturday held in Christiana Lutheran Church near Salisbury. Ilie groom is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lagle.
MOVE TO EL PASO, TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent McCombs and son, Jason, moved
recently from Raleigh to El Paso, Texas. Mr. McCombs was commissioned as Second Lieutenant in the Army upon graduation from North Carolina State University. He is now taking training at Ft. Bliss. Robert Purvis accompanied the McCombs to Texas and will visit them until the fall term at Appalachian State University where he will enroll on Sep
tember 7.
TO CHICAGO BY PLANE
Mrs. Joyce B. Roseman of Route 4, left on August 9, for Chicago, m. to visit her husband, E.P. Roseman until August
16.
AT HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle returned to his home on Salisbury Street Tuesday, August 10 from Davie County Hospital where he was a patient for observation for a few days.
HERE FOR CLASS REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Cammie, Duke Jr., and Carolyn of Hazelwood, spent the weekend here with Duke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. James on Church Street. Duke was here for his class reunion held at Rich Park Saturday.
PATIENT AT RICHMOND HOSPITAL
Floyd Allen of Park Avenue Is very 111 and is in Intensive care at Richmond Virginia Retreat for the Sock Hospital.
ATTEND BRHJAL SHOWER
Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., and Misses Teresa and Sandra Brown attended a bridal shower In Denver on Saturday, honoring Miss Dianne Painter, August 28th bride- elect of Donny Brown, grandson of Mrs. Roy Brown Sr. The couple live in Denver which Is on Lake Norman. They are both students at ASU, Boone.
SPEND WEEK AT BOONE
Mrs. Claude Thompson returned to her home on Salisbury Street Saturday after vacationing a week at Camp Rainbow, near Boone. Mrs. Thompson’s visitors Sunday and Sunday night were Mrs. Mable Lake and Miss Beaula Minogue of Charlotte.
AUNT HERE FOR WEEKEND
Miss Clara Howard of Lenoir, spent the weekend here with her niece, Mrs. Barry Southern and husband on Park Avenue.
RETURNS FROM SOUTH AMERICA
Mrs. Jerry Call has returned from Brazil, South America where she spent the month Of July with her husband. They
spent a week In Rio de Janeiro and visited some mining areas 'and historic towns In Brazil. Their children, Darlene Call Brown and Katrina Call flew to New York to meet their < mother and returned home with her. Prior to their mother’s % arrival in N.Y., they visited friends at Point Lookout, Long
' Idand.FLORIDA VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Boose arrived last week from
Hollywood, Florida to visit relatives and friends. They are
now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell on Hanes
Street. On Saturday, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell in Boone. Mr. Boose retired In June from teaching school. He bad taught for forty years. Their plans are to move back to North Carolina In the neai; future.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hood, all of Charlotte, Mrs. Robert Turner, Chad and Bryan Turner of Montgomery, Alabama, and, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker, Will and Charlotte, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker Sunday.
AT BLOWING ROCK FEW DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell spent a few days last week at Blowing Rock. While there, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman.
TO CHARLOTTE SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family.
VISIT IN N.Y. AND PA.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Preston have returned to their home on Crestvlew Drive after spending more than five weeks in Maryland, N. Y. and Pennsylvania. H)ey were guests of their families and friends while away.
MOVE TO OAK GROVE
■ < Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams have recently moved to Route 6 ' from Rt. 7, Mocksville. Tliey are now living in the Oak Grove Community.
ED HOWARD IN HOSPITAL
Ed Howard entered- Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury, Friday for medical treatment.
VISIT HERE
Mrs. Martin Hendricks of Hamlet, aunt of W. Paul Hem- dricks of Park Avenue, visited the Hendricks family Saturday. She was accompanied by her son, Jimmy Hendricks and his children, Becky and Cindy, who have recently moved to Clemmons, N. C.
IN WAGON TRAIN
H.C. Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregory and children, Winona and Carey, were in the 7th annual Blue Ridge Wagon Train last week. The local group assembled, with aU their wagon and horses, at Millers Creek, and, with more than 100 covered wagons and 400 horseback riders, traveled an estimated 40 miles across the Blue Ridge Mountains into Ashe County. They also participated in the parade through Jefferson and West Jefferson Saturday afternoon. The parade measured one-half mile long, and, officials said these was the best wagon train ever. People from 11 states participated in the 6 day event.
DAVJ^OUKTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1971 - 3
ngagement;
J o r d a n - Myers
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jordan of Cool^emee have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Elizabeth, to Richard Barry Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Myers of Route 2, Mocksville.The wedding Is being planned for October 3 at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee.Miss Jordan, a graduate of Davie County High School, attended Rowan Technical Institute and Is presently employed with Woodrow Conrad Insurance Agency of Winston- Salem.Mr. Myers, also a Davie County High graduate, is presently employed with the State Highway Commission.
Birth
Announcements
MRS. GARY DEAN CORNATZER
.......;. was Debbie Lynn Almond
M is s A lm o n d , P v t C o r n a tz e r
M a r r y In H o m e C e r e m o n y
Miss Debbie Lynn Almond and Pvt. Gary Dean Cornatzer
were united in marriage Thursday, August 12, in a double ring ceremony held at the home of the bride. The Reverend Clyde J. Tomlin performed the 4 p.m. ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Almond of Advance. She Is a graduate of Davie County High School.The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Cornatzer of Advance. He is also a
graduate of Davie County High School and is now serving with the Armed Forces, stationed at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white polyester crepe with lace trim. Her illusion veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls and peau de sole carnations. She carried a white Bible with a white orchid.Miss Kathy Frye of Cooleemee, was the bride’s only attendant. Emery Cornatzer was his cousin’s best man.The bride’s parents entertained with a reception following the ceremony. Miss Kathy Frye, Miss Lu Ann Kiser and Miss Sherri Seaford assisted In serving
refrehsments.
MRS. CHARUE ALFRED WHALEY
...........was Sudie Nell Smoot
W h a le y - S m o o f
M a r r ia g e
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Vincent Smoot of Route S, Mocksville, annoance the marriage of their daughter, Sudle Nell, to Charlie Alfred Whaley oif Saturday, August 14.Mrs. Whaley is a member of the faculty of PInebrook H oxA /nrei R ^ r f r Elementary School where shem rs . n u w a r a o e c n
f e t e d A t S h o w e r
teachiniMr.ley, the son of Mr.
Mrs. Howard Beck of Cooleemee was feted with a pink and blue shower Tuesday, August 10th, in the Fellowship Hall at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church.Hostesses were Mrs. Ben Jordan and Mrs. Ray Jordan assisted by Mrs. Frank Seders. Hie honoree received a corsage fashioned of pink and blue baby socks.
Games were played and the prizes won were given to the honoree. She received many useful and beautiful gifts.Cake squares, nuts and punch were served to the 24 guests.
B r id a l T e a
H e ld R e c e n tly
Mrs. J.D. Furches was hostess at her home on Route 2 Saturday, August 7, at a bridal tea honoring Miss Nora Lovette, who became the bride of Ralph Naylor Sunday, August 8.Mrs. Furches greeted the guests at the door. Mrs. A.T. Grant presided at the register. Mrs. Fred Furches, the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Benny Naylor, the groom’s mother, and the bride received the guests in the den. The guests were then directed to the dining room.The home was decorated throughout with yellow and white flowers. A lace tablecloth covered the dining room table.
An arrangement of yellow and white mums with fern in a crystal bowl centered the table and silver candelabrum held white tapers.Mrs. Terry Dalton, sister of the bride, poured lime punch. Miss Susan Hendrix assisted in serving dainty chicken salad sandwiches, cheese wafers, pickles, nuts, yellow and green mints and cake squares decorated with yellow roses.Approximately 70 guests called during the appointed hours. Out of town guests were Miss Beth Loylin of Yadkinville, Mrs. Ray Parker and Mrs. Leonard Suggs of Greensboro, and, Mrs. Steve Jordan of Lancaster, S.C.Goodbyes were said to Misses Paula and Pamela Furches,
and Mrs. Walter W. Whaley of Salisbury, has served three years in the Army, including two terms of active duty In Vietnam. He is employed at Carolina Rubber Hose, Inc., of Salisbury.The couple is now living on Route 6, Mocksville.
H o n o r e d
A t S h o w e r
Miss Sudie Nell Smoot was honored with a bridal shower on Friday night, August 13 from 7 until 9 p.m. at William R. Davie Fire Department. Misses Patty Beck and Rhonda CTanfill were hostesses.The honoree wore a corsage of red carnations on her navy blue and white dress.The refreshment table was covered with white lace. The centerpiece was a bouquet of yellow and white flowers. Ydlow and green candles in silver candelabra flanked the centerpiece.Lime punch, decorated cake squares, yellow mints and nuts w«e served to thirty five guests.
Among the guests present were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Cedric Smoot and the bridegroom’s mother, Mr. Walter W. Whaley of Salisbury. Also attending were the bride- elect’s grandmothers, Mrs. Ila Ratledge and Mrs. Mattie Smoot.The honored received many useful and lovely gifts.
COMMITTEE MEETING
The Davie County Republican executive committee will hold an important meeting on Monday, August 23 at 8 p.m. in the county Courthouse. All precinct chairmen and executive committee members are urged to attend.
twin daughters of the hostess.
H ig h S c h o o l C la s s R e u n io n
T%e MocksviUe High School Class of 1954 had a reunion at Rich Park Saturday, August 14tl), iieginning at 6 p. m.There were 72 in attendance including husbands, wives and children of class members.The meal was catered by MiUer’s Diner-Restaurant.
After the meal, the adults enjoyed a meeting with Jack Naylor presiding.For roll calH everyone in attendance responded with information about themselves and their families and work. Several letters from absent members were read. Nancy
Southern read the class history . Rosaline Speer read the last wUl and testament. Barbara Plott read the class prophecy.Old business includ^ a report on the last class reunion at Tanglewood Park in 1965. New business included this year’s expense of reunion and plans were discussed for future reunions.
o v e / ^e ig h tOdrinit cm help you become the trim tllm peiton you want to be. Odrinex is • tiny tiblet end eiiily iwallowed. Con- teini no dingerou* drugi. No itirWRg. No ipeciil etetciie. Get rid of eiceie let end live longer. Odrinei has been used succesfluily by thousands all over the country lor over 12 years. Odrines costs 13.25 and the large economy size $S.2S. You must lose ugly lal or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub- sUtutes. Sold with this guarantee by:
WILKINS
Drug Store
Moclisville. N.C.
MRS. DAVID HORACE STCELE
...........was Jacqueline Gartner
C a r tn e r - S te e le C o u p le W e d
In S o c ie ty B a p tis t C h u r c h
Miss Lynda Jordan
The Society Baptist Church was the seting for the Sunday
wedding of Miss Jacqueline Ann Cartner and David Horace Steele. The Reverend W. B. Rimmer officiated at the half after three o’clock ceremony.Wedding musicians were
Miss Mary Jo Lewis of Statesville, pianist, and Mrs. Henry Lewis of Statesville, soloist.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a rising senior at West Rowan
High School.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Steele of Route 2, Cleveland, Is a graduate of West Rowan High School and Is employed at J. H. Steele and Son Furniture at Cleveland.The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a full-length gown of satin faced peau de sole with silk organza overlay. The gown was made with a mandarin collar, empire waist line and sheer Bishop sleeves with wide cuffs enhanced with lace embroidery. Emboridery trim accented the bodice and extended to the hemline where It formed a border. Her shoulder-length veil of Ulusion was attached to a bandeaux of seed pearls and she
• carried a lace^vered-Blj^:. to p j^ with an orchid. The Bible was a gift of the bride’s sister. Her only jewelry was diamond earrhigs, a gift from the bridegroom.Miss DIcume Cartner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow polyester street-length dress and a bandeaux of yellow velvet. She carried a single long-stemmed red rose.
The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Don Steele, brother of the bridegroom of Cleveland, and his brother-in-law. Bill Mann of Statesville. The bride’s brother, Tony Cartner lighted the candles.The wedding was directed by the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Bill Mann and Miss Sherry Steele, also his sister, presided at the register.
The bride’s mother wore a pale blue polyester dress with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.For an unannounced wedding
trip, the bride changed Into a white pant suit with white accessories and a white orchid.The bride’s parents were hosts at a cake-cutting Saturday night following the bridal couple's wedding rehearsal.
M is s W ilk in s
Is H o n o r e d
Miss Debbie Wilkins, brlde- eiect of Joe Reavis, was honored at a bridal shower Saturday, August 14, at the Ijames Community Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Edgar Cartner, Mrs. Gene Tutterow, Mrs. BUI Howard, Mrs. Jerry Reavis and Mrs. Danny Reavis.
The honoree received a
corsage of small kitchen items made to resemble flowers.Punch, congealed salad and cookies were served.Among the guests were Mrs. Powell Wilkins and Miss Vicki Wilkins, mother and sister respectively of the honoree; Mr. Albert Reavis, mother of the groom-dect; and Mrs. Sandy
.Adams of Kemersvllle;'>«nd, Mrs. Howard Burkhart and Mrs. Claudia ReavIs, the latter the grandmother of the groom- elect, of Lexington.Miss Wilkins received many gifts.
P a r ty H o n o r s
P h illip S o u t h e r n
Phillip Southern of Clemmons was honored on his birthday recently with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Veach of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee.Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Suzanne Veach and Miss Beth Hoyle of Cooleemee.Refreshments of birthday cake, colas, potato chips, and
pickles were served to the approximately 2S guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wiley Anderson of Route ,1, Mocksville, have announced the birth of their first child, a son, Joel Bradley, on August 11 at
Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds and five ounces. Mrs. Anderson Is the former Judy Overcash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer B. Overcash of Route 1,
Woodleaf. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Zollie N. Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville. Everette Murph of Route 1, aeveland, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Overcash of Route 1, Woodleaf, Mrs. Bertha B. Smith of Mocksville are great grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas of Clemmons announce the birth of a daughter, Diane Michelle, August lOth at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 3 ozs. Mrs. Thomas is the former DeEtta West. ’The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Clemmons.
G r a n v ille S p r y
H a s B ir th d a y
Granville Spry of Cooleemee was honored on his 71st birthday last week by members of the staff at Woodleaf Bowling Lanes during the regular scheduled league play by the Cooleemee Senior Citizens of which he is a member.
A decorated cake was presented to Mr. Spry and following the league play, members of the club joined him for cake and coffee.Later that evening, Mr. Spry was also guest of honor at a
supper at the home of his eldest son, G. H. Spry, Jr. and his family of Salisbury. Other guests hicluded his son Marvin and family of Birmingham, Alabama. During the evening,
Mr. Spry received a birthday call from his daughter, Mrs. Ruby Gales of Anderson, S. C.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sinry and family treated Mr. and Mrs. Spry to a trip to the
mountains the following day and dinner at the Farmhouse In Blowing Rock, where the singing waiters In the restaurant sang Happy Birthday to Mr. Spry.
T y p in g C la s s e s
A t H ig h S c h o o l
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce
of 1010 Scott Blvd., Decatur, Georgia announce the bh-th of their first child, a son, on Sunday, August 15, at Northslde Hospital in Atlanta.The baby weighed seven and a half pounds and has been ^Mmed^WUIaihMaternal grandparents are Mr. aiid Mrs. I. F. Reese of Hendersonville, N. C. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce of
Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee are the paternal great-grandparents.
H a ir d r e s s e r s
W ill M e e t
The Davie County Hairdressers Association will have an all-day clinic Monday, August 23rd, at Center Community Building beginning at 9 a. m.Guest Artist will be Mrs. Doris WUliapis of Statesville.Each member is urged to come and bring a sandwich for
lunch. Iced colas will be provided.
Adult Education typing classes will be held at the Davie County High School. The date for the classe nounced later.ilasses will be an-
C R & inV E
W H ^ i7 ^ r tr y ir « p /iP M g
mwmbe ^ jphsBBd to damonsttate oirnsHrstjde in sbjdh pcrtr^is
*Exotic Mstys *yibstracts A 16X20 photograph Given fhse 'If VB do both the farrals and the
fash io n
MnisswaoYedkmOhK C Phone 9m79-2232
Classic good looks,
reflected in every
inch of these sleek, sophisticated shoes
by Fashion Craft...
They give you that
refined feeling...
Even with your
favorite pants wear.
A. Slip-on, gold buckled I Partisan in crinkled
patent, is a must
for your fall wardrobe.
Brown or black.
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1971
F A N C Y W E S T E R N
Center Cut Boneless
S T A R K IS T C H U N K ST Y LE
TUNA FISH
L B .
F A N C Y W E S r i l l N
6 O Z . C A N
★ S A V E
ROUND BONE
ROAST
BUNKER HILLCHILLI
10 OZ. CAN
1 D i P * N O O N ^ ^ I ^ F O R O U A I I T Y
1 D t P E M D O n H i J i J f O R S A V I N G S
WAFFLE SYRUP QiiAw 55*
FACIAL TISSUE Tox"23*
I.G A EXTR« FINESUGAR 5 «69*
l iMNNEDMILK 3 «ns5 5 ^
I ' GIANT1 Laundiy Detergent s iz e 69*
FRENCH'S PURE
MUSTARD
LA U M O R Y
I.G .A . A L A SK A N
SALMON
T ALL C A N
V A P O R E T T
INSECT
R e g . * 1 .9 8
4.69
L B .
SMOKED pi
V4 siicei
Econom
Center
H O R M E L 'S A L L M E A 1
FRANKS
I . G A F R E S H C R IS P
CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON
^1ON
One Hdly Farm’s Fiyer 1 12 0 1 ««
< m M O U K S S T M
U M C H MEATmm 53
1 2 0 1 P K G .
WHOLE OR CUT U P ,Limit of one coupon per fa i^ y
Good only at Hiefftier’s throu{^ August 21,19711
COUPON!
BUNKER HILLSliced BEEF
WITH GRAVY
300 SIZE CAN
H e a lth A n d 1B e a u ty A id s
ALKA SELTZER ,I
8 Count 3 8 ^
[.hnson’sBABY POWDER
9 0z.Can 7 9 ^
MAALOX
Reg. $1.69 * 1 . 3 9
30 Tablet Size
ANACIN
VANISH
BOWL
CLEANER
3 4 OZ. CAN
[□1 EXTRA SIAMPS
With thii Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order . -..NOTO: Limit of on« Food^onui Coupon wiUj each otdei. Good Only At Heffner't Through
August 21, 1971
EXTRA STAMPS
With thii Coupon and PurchaM of
One $19.95 or More Food Order
Good Only At Heffner't Throu|;h
Auguat 21, 1971
T O N Y
TALL C A N
DOG FOOD
ton
★ S A V E lO *
See This Display In Our Store
OHVM0
MOCKSVIllE - ClEMIiOHS - YADKINVILLE » LEXINGTON
(f/gtm
COMPtETE SETI
[Custom
Designed
STAINLESS FLATWARI
See the diaplay and get fuU detaUc in all uf m
H ere’s how our plan wor]
rHavantft Offtr Aua-16 ' Aug. 21
SAUCER
' EACHWlthEa«htlOOPwBhw»
Extra Coroptottf Piecu |
Art AviiUbte In Ow Stow 1
NO COUPONS nCOUIRiO 1
w ith each purchase o f $54X) or more/|
y ou are entitle d to buy one u n it . . .
w ith $10.00 purchase o r m ore, tw o i
w ith $154M> o rm o re , three u n its . . .
B U lL D A C O M P im S E R V ia >
FO R "aCHT, TWELVE, O R M O R E .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 - S
H O RM EL'S FINEST
B L A C K L A B E L
D E L M O N T E
GARDEN
PEAS
%
3 0 3 C ^ H S s n w G s
SVVe e^
ARM OUR’S STARPOTTED O
meat Zgs.
ARM OUR'S STAR
VIENNA ,02. O C SAUSAGE CAR ^ 3
J - F - G P E A N U T
B U T T E R
K L O I N S A L E {
........................ 8 9 i
iChops.................# 9 ^
M . 0 9
L B .
3 LB.
JA R
>
L B .
S A V M O R
F L O U R
U P T O N 'S
B R IS K F LA V O R
TEA BAGS
P K G . O F 2 4 Q U A R T S IZ E
★ S A V E
10^
.1
P la in o r Self-Rising
10 LB.
B A G
JL
★ SAVE 50'
^U P T O N ’S B R IS K F U V O R J
TEA BAGS
1 0 0 C O U N T
$
★ SA V E
ifiL
L IP T O N 'S B R IS K F U lV O R
TEA 7 0 $
% L B . P K G . M M
★ SA V E
A
W E
IfL A V O R
m
MATO
O Z . S IZ E
^VE 12*
B A N Q U E T
FRO ZEN
J F-G R E G . O R D R IP
COFFEE IR E A L L E M O N
P U R E
1 L B . B A G
LEMON JUICE
D IN N E R S )
• CHICKEN .STEAK .M E A T LO AF
• TURKEY
PURE VEGETABLE
WESSON OIL CO<^
24 01 BOHLE
FFER
N E W 9 L IV E S
DRY CAT FOOl
Q U A R T JA R
S A V E 16*
★ SA VE 22
★ SAVE 34'
C A L IF O R N IA V IN E R IP E
ICANTALOUPES
A S S O R T E D F U V O R S 9 L IV E S
CAT FOOD
6 O L C A N
ic S A V E 6*
01 EXTRA STAMPS
With this Coupon and Purchase of
1 Pkg. Boneless Beef Stew
.Qood Only At Heffner’s Through
August 21, 1971
m EXTRA STAMPS
With thit Coupon.and Purchaie of
1 Pkg. Ground Chuck.
' Good Only At Heffner’s ThrpU|^
August 21, 1971
S A N T A R O S A P U R P L E
PLUMS
8 9 9 ^ 2 9
T H O M P S O N 'S S E E D L E S S
W H IT E GRAPES
IIOCKSVIUE - CUMMONS - YADKINVIILE - lEXIHGtON
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971
L e tte r R e fu te s N e g lig e n t C h a r g e s
S e a r s T o R e p la c e T a n k s O n M in i B ik e s
The Alvin Willard Case
Dear Editor;Being a Baptist and twice a patient at our Baptist hospital, I was very concerned over the letter which appeared in a recent issue of Enterprise- Record, concerning the
treatment accorded the late Alvin \raiiard at the Baptist Hospital. I like to have facts before passing an opinion, so I decided to write the hospital’s Dmartment of Denominational Rdations, for some facts and explanations. I believe all the citizens of Davie County should read the following answer to my inquiry.
Mrs. Joe H. Langstor
Route 1 , Advance N.C
(The following is a letter written by Calvin S. Knight, Director of Denominational Relations for the Baptist Hospit^ to Mr. Elmer Thomas, 941 Thomas Street, Statesville, N. C. A copy of this letter was sent to several others throughout the state including several ministers in Davie
County. A copy of this letter was also sent to Mrs. Langston in
answer to her inquiry. It is as'
follows:)
You have doubtless heard about Alvin Willard, a young man from the Advance community who has been a patient at Baptist Hospital and died here two weeks ago. We have heard from several sources that there is somerather strong anti- Baptist Hospital feeling in the Advance community. Some seem to feel that our Hospital
was negligent in caring for this patient and are saying that we allowed him to He here and die because of lack of money. This accusation seems to be based upon the fact that the community raised some $21,000 for Alvin to have a kidney transplant and the transplant did not take place.Because of your proximity to this situation and because of your expressed interest in our Hospital, there are a few other facts about the ease that you are entitled to know. First, so far as I can find out, a kidney tran-
At Eatons Baptist Church Homecoming . . . Left to right: Rev. Bill Bruton, pastor; Rev. Dallas Renegar,Rev. Wade Hutchins, former pastors; Jim Eaton, Sunday School superintendent; and Rev. J. Wallace Owen, a former pastor and guest minister for the day.
Eatons Baptist Observes
Annual Homecoming
Another part of the afternoon
was devoted to remarks from
past members of the church, n ils was a high spot of the day as references were made of the ‘‘(dd pot bdly. stove with the Ic^g pipe thbtisometimffi f# ddivn and dl^upiSd the services.” Walter Etchison, a flight engineer for Pan American Airways, who has
been away from the community for some thirty years reminisced about old times. He' said “We n ^ a stabilizing influence of God’s given direction. He went on to say that this influence is the church, an
active church in the com- rnunity. Etchison gave credit to Eatons Baptist Church for doing just that for him. He pointed out that this stabilizing influence, the church, is what can save this world and make it a happy place.At the conclusion of the day's activities everyone was reminded that next year Eaton’s Baptist CHurch would celebrate its bi-centennial.
R o ta r ia n s T re a te d
T o D r a m a C o u r s e
Mocksville Rotarians were treated to a micro-mini course in drama Tuesday by Mrs. Joyce Hart.Mrs. Hart, drama instructor at the Davie High School, briefly discussed the objective of drama. A former-pupU, Miss
Pam McCullough, presented a monologue of a little six-year- old girl telling of a wedding. Mrs. Hart then recited a poem, “The Highwayman”.Local Rotarians were called upon to demonstrate their acting ability by improvision of a situation.Jack Ward and Vernon Thompson were asked to demonstrate anger as would be involved between two referees arguing over a call in a game.James Everidge demonstrated patience as a school superintendent discussing the expulsion of a child of an irate parent, represented by Ken Sales.Dr. R. F. Kemp had charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Hart. President Leo WUliams presided.Special guests Included Chet Zumbrunnen of Salisbury; Wallace Seaton of Charlotte, and Buck Hail of Mocksville.
Eaton’s Baptist Church, established in 1772, observed Homecoining Sunday, August 15th. At least two hundred persons were in attendance < ^ing as far as from Flwida. “Ilie day was Indeed a hignlight i^ the life of our f^urra,” someone was heard to say.Hie morning worship led by the pastor. Rev. Bill Bruton featured a message on “The Great Homecoming” by a former pastor. Rev. J. Wallace Owen. Rev. Owen who served Eatons Church as pastor some ten years ago is now pastor of Wartrace. Baptist Church, Wartrace, Tennessee. Other former pastors at Sunday’s
services were Rev. Wade Hutchins and Rev. Dallas Renegar.Following the morning worship was the traditional dinner on the grounds. It was a great time of fellowship and renewing of friendships. After the dinner the church once again gathered for a service of
memorial for those of the membership who had passed
vj away. In the brief service led by Jimmy Eaton, tribute was paid to Mrs. Mamie Boger who died during the past year.
C a r C o llid e s W ith
T ra c to r- T ra ile r
A car collided with a tractor- trailer Monday around 1 p. m. on US 64, about a mile east of Mocksville.
State Highway Patrolman J. 0. Goodin said his Investigation disclosed that Ervin Frank Spry of Salisbury Route 1 was driving a tractor-trailer, and was in the process of pulling to the left side of the road to unload some heavy equipment.Lowell Deayne Smith, 17, of Mocksville Route 3 was driving a 1971 Chevrolet, heading east, topped a hill and was unable to stop before hitting the tractor- trailer in the front.Spry was charged with improper movement.
C h in q u a p in
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks and several more from Chinquapin attended the funeral of Mr. Cain's cousin, Steven Cain on Sunday evening at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. W. C. Hay.
Our prayers go out to the Canady family, the Mason family, the Gaither famUy, the
Cain family and the Iwner family In the death of their loved ones. May God strengthen everyone of you.
The Revival services will begin at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Sunday, August 22, with an 11 a. m.
service and and a 3 p. m. service. The Rev. W. E. Brandon
wUl be the speaker (or the week. Everyone is cordially invited to
C o u n tr y H a m D a y
A t W m . R . D a v ie
There will be a Country Ham Day at the WUllam R. Davie Volunteer Fire Station Saturday, September 4th.
Breakfast, dimer and supper will be served. There will also be boxes to go.
For free delivery, call 492- 7772. Any size o rw will beruled.
M e e tin g
The Pino-Farm ington Community Development Association will meet Monday, August 23rd, at 8 p. m. in the Farmington Community Center.
splant was never considered by our doctors here. It is true that some of the family and friends of the Willards discussed this possibility, but It appears to have been a matter of their desperate hope for some miracle to save the boy from a death that 3 of his relatives had suffered earlier. Certainly we do not criticize them for wanting to do everything possible, as any family would; but in this case a kidney transplant was out of the question.I talked at length with the physician who attended Alvin during his final admission to our hospital. He explained that a transplant at our hospital was not considered since our transplant team has performed transplants only with organs from living relatives of the patient, where the rejection factor and other complications are at a minimum. Alvin had familial nephritis, which means that the disease was a family characteristic. Family members were unsuited as donors in this case either because of typing incompatibilities or because they too had the disease. Tests were made in an attempt to find a suitable related donor but none could be
found. Efforts also were initiated to enroll the patient in the cadaveric transplantation program at Duke and these efforts were continued until the time of his death. This accounts for the Doctor’s statement about transferring him to Duke.As for the accusation that Alvin was neglected for the lack of money, this of course was not true. No patient is ever neglected here for lack of funds. Generally the physicians do not even know about the patient's hospital bill and even if they did it would not affect their treatment. The'statement attributed to some doctor at Baptist Hospital that we could not get involved with Alvin’s problems because his brother, Larry, had “left a biU here” does not make sense; Larry, like Alvin, was certified by Medicaid and his expenses were fully covered. So far as I can learn, Alvin had the best possible care while he was here. He was in our Intensive Care Unit at the time of his death and his physicians had bieen with him the better part of the day. He was just beyond our ability to help Mm when he came here.Another, point needs to be
m ade.j^en a fund drive is fnade s^ehU f <tf. one of our patients, it should be approved by the patient’s physician and by our financial counselor. This is in order to verify the need and to avoid complication in collecting payments from Insurance or a sponsoring agency.
No such approval was given for the fund drive conducted in Alvin’s behalf. In fact, when his father mentioned plans for a fund drive, our financial counselor told him that Alvin had been certlflM for Medicaid and that his hospital expenses were fully covered. Even if he had had a transplant, this could
have been covered. (Medicaid would not cover hospital cost for a kidney donor.) Our financial counselor and credit manager are witness to each other in advising Mr. Willard that no fund drive was necessary, but the drive was conductedanyway.Severeveral statements have been attributed to various
spokesmen for Baptist Hospital regarding the costs InvolvM in a kidney transplant. The physician who heads the service In which Alvin was a patient says he did not at any time
discuss the finances Involved in Alvin’s treatment. The cost of a kidney transplant was discussed with Mr. Willard by our business office in direct response to his specific question. $25,000 Is the maximum estimated cost of such an operation and is the figure quoted when the question is asked. However, our Hospital q>okesmen have been quoted in such a manner or to leave the impression that money is ALL they talk about and ALL they are concerned about. But I believe this Hospital’s long record of service to people who could not pay for their hospital
care adequately refutes that accusation.We regret exceedingly there has been this misunderstanding. Of course, we deeply regret that we were unable to help Alvin and all of us are deeply sympathetic with this family. I have expressed my willingness to go to the family or any church or community group to try to clear up the confusion. This offer stands.I am sure that our Hospital
does make errors since we depend upon human beings, but so far as I can learn, no error was made either by our medical staff or in our business office with regard to this patient. We shall greatly appreciate any help you may be able to give us in clearing up the misunderstanding.
Sincerely, Calvin S. Knight, Director Denominational Relations
Twins Celebrate
First Birthday
The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates of Advance, Rt. 1, recently celebrated their first birthday In a chocolate cake. Each was given an Identical chocolatecake with one candle....and left to their own desires. Thepictures below tell a part of what happened:
....Shannon shouts down interruption while Shereecalmly poses for the camera.
Sears, Roebuck and Co. is continuing its efTort to locate ' three models of mini-bikes for replacement of fuel tanks, according to John Nicholson, manager of the firm’s store in Mocksville.He identified the {nini-bike models, which have been market^ since February, as Nos. 80716, 80717 and 807660.He noted that in a few cases tanks on the vehicles, when used at high speeds over rough
terrain, have experienced gas line leakage.“Although we have no reports of Injuryi" he said, “we fed there Is a potential hatard and urge customers who have purchased such mlni-bikes to return them for fuel tank replacement.”The company is contacting known customers. However, because there Is a possibility
that all owners cannot be identified, the company
purchasers of Sears mlnl4)lkes since February to check model identlflcaUon.Nicholson said that the
!n ^ e firm’s other mlnl-blke models.In addition to the number on the model number plate, he said the mlnl-blkes also could be identified by a tandem-mounted fud tank which Is attached In front of the vdtide’s seat.
....Shannon momentarily forgets cake tor anotherpassing interest while Sheree is entralled with a chocolate coated hand.
....Shannon appears most unhappy over the “mess”while Sheree finds (be chocolate coated hand “tastes good!”
K e n
C a s s id y
p a s s e s t h e b u c k f o r
a p p lia n c e la a a s .
tntral
arailna
uk
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.
ttoinbft OtpOiit lntui*nc( Corpofdlon
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
FOR TAXES DUE FOR THE YEAR 1 9 7 0 AS PRO V ID ED BY ACTS OF,
AND AM EN DM ENTS THERETO:
Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, September 13, 1971 at 12:00 o-clock noon. In front of the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie
County North C^arolina for the year 1970.The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law and a proportional part of the advertising cost.
Alexander, S. D.
Ashley, Luther A.
Baker, Ervin
Ball, Merlin
Barker, Azillie
Barker, Freeman N.
Barker, Lonnie A.
Barker, Pelma C.
Bolin, Ethel Marie
Branon, Rayford
Britton, Mrs. Alice
Brown, Everette
Bryant, Mrs. Mary
Burke, Daisy Bell
Campbell, Carl J.
Carson William
Carter, Hugh
Carter, Jimmy Ray
Chaffin, Gary I.
Cockerham, Paul Clifton
Corenthian Lodge No. 17
Cozart, Charlie F.
Dalton, Charles Nathanial
Daniel, Armand T.
Daniel Robert M.
Davie Freezer Locker
Dulin, John Wesley
Dulln, Leroy
Dwiggins, Marshall Lee
Foote, Carriell
Foster, Boone C.
Foster, Lillie E.
.Fowler, Thomas J. , . , ^
Gaither, Frances H. Est.
Gaither, Julia, Est.
Gaither, Louise & Bills. Cab.
Ginther, Robert & Kay
Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack, Est.
Graham, James, Est.
Graves, Richard Dwayne
Groce, Ralph Wayne
Harris, James L.
Hendrix, Peter W.
Hohnan, Guy, Est.
Holman, Heneritta & T. Barker., Jr.
Holman, Thomas S.
Hohnan, Walter
Hudson, Tom, Est.
Ijames, Albert A.
Ijames, Joseph William
Johnson, Gary L.
Johnson, Henry R.
Jones, Roger D.
Klutz, Ray B. & Joyce
Koontz, Joe F.
Lashmit, Robert L.
Little, Joe & Christine
Mack, Richard D. ESt.
Martin, Ralph & Store
Mason, James
Meroney, Jake & Claude Hicks, Est. '
Monsees, Harry & Betty
Morrison, Oscar & Naomi
Morrison & Studevent Funeral Home
McClamroch, Walter S.
Naylor, Donald. Lee
Parks, Dewey
Payne, James L. & Sylvia
Phillips, Buster
Pruitt, Mary C.
Quinter., Inc.
Robinson, Walter & Violet
Rodwell, Mary Stone
Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide G. Est.
Sanford, Rufus., Jr., Est., et als.
Sanford, Gaither & Rufus B. Jr. Est.
Sanford Motor Co.
Sanford, R. B. Heirs.
Sanford, R. B. Heirs & L. Gaither
Sanford, R. B’ Heirs
Shelton, Bobby Joe
Smith George W.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Giant
Smith, Joe liege & Geneva
Smith, Oscar
Smoot, Mrs. Katherine
Smoot. Conrad & Willie Mae.
Smoot, Edward & Katherine
Smoot. Walter R. Est.
Spillman, John A.
Steele, Abner & Jimmie Lou
Steelman,W. H.
VanEaton, Lessie
Walker W. S. Est.
White. Annie
Williams, Syvella. Est.
Lot, Mill St.
Lot, Cartner St.
Lot
Lot.
Lot.
Lot.WilUamsSt.
Lot, Neely St.
Lot.
Lot, Salisbury St.
Lot, Avon St.
Lot.
Lot, Maple Ave.
Lot, Salisbury St.
Lot.
Lot.
Lot, Neely St.
Lot.
Lot, Church St.
Lot.
Lot., Mill St.
Lot, Depot St.
Lot, Mumford Dr.
Lot, Hemlock St.
Lot.
Lot, Park Ave.
Lot, Salisbury St.
Lot, Foster St.
Lot.WilUamsSt.
Lot, Church St.
Lot.
Lot.
Lot.
Lot.
Lot.
Lot.
Lots, Depot & Pine Sts.
Lot, Depot St.
Lot, Depot St.
Lots. Mill, et als
Lot, Spring St.
Lot, Salisbury St.
Lot, Hunt St.
Lot, Vadkinville Rd.
Lot, Hillside St.
Lot.
Lot, Depot St.
Lot, Railroad St.
Lot.
Lot.Lot.
Lot.Lot, Hardison St.
Lot, North Main St.
Lot, So. Main St.
Lot, No. Main St.
Lot, Salisbury St.
Lot, Hemlock St.
Lot, Salisbury St.
Lot, Hemlock St.
Lot, Mill St.
Lot.
Lot.
Lot, Mumford Dr.
Lot.
Lot, Depot St.
Lot, Avon St.
Lot, Neely St.
Lot, Depot St.
Lot, S. Main St.
Lot.
Lot.
Lot, Tot St.
Lots.
Lot, Hemlock St.
Lots, ChurchSt.
Lots
Lots.
Lots, Depot & Clement
Lots.
Lots.
Lots.
Lot.
Lot, Depot St.
Lot, Cherry St.
Lot. WUkesboro St.
Lot, Park Ave.
Lot.MiU St.
Lot. Pi neSt.
Lot, MIU St.
Lot,
Lots, WJlkesboro St.
Lots.
Lots. S. Main St.
Lot, Lexington Rd.
Lot.
Lot,MfllSt.
Lot, Pine St.
Bal.
Bal.
$17.05
SS1.90
$ 4.48
$24.30
$12.88
$55.72
$46.50
$27.89
$94.89
$41.21
$36.09
$25.00
$30.61
$20.27
$43.30
$18.43
$ 2.58
$134.11
$31.98
$133.71
$105.62
$131.03
$48.75
$21.08
Bal. $50.31
$249.61
$27.84
$48.93
$114.35
$28.11
$78.77
$33.32
$23.80
$ 3.36
$ 5.80
$99.11
$33.26
S 1.08
$70.45
S66.31
$40.37
$20.30
$62.47
$19.42
$ 2.07
$56.67
$47.02
$29.85
$57.83
$ 6.05
$45.42
$148.03
$44.91
Bal. $ 4.19
$48.52
$125.44
$.3.02
$ 5.01
$28.20
$ 5.62
$ 8.40
$100.60
$ 7.39
$73.58
$68.98
$71.44
$119.07
$61.22
$33.82
Bal. $16.77
$282.49
$26.90
$76.22
$97.55
$315.50
$158.37
$562.32
$336.00
$ 4.26
S23.74
$97.94
$ 2.58
$99.21
$101.99
$98.67
$32.41
$54.61
$ 3.25
$44.20
$134.67
$33.94
$84,33
$47.32
S 9.41
$ 2.76
$37.30
Bal.
Bal.
> <1
G. H. C. Shutt
Tax Collector
Town Of Mocksville, N.C
DEATHS and FUNERALS
<’ •
THOMAS S. WILES
Thomas Snowden Wiles, 58, of Mocksville died Sunday at Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury.The funeral was held Tuesday at Mackie-Hinshaw-Gentry Funeral Chapel. Burial with military honors was in Bethel Baptist Church cemetery.Mr. Wiles was born in Yadkin County to Thomas D. and Bailie Vestal Wiles. He was a sawmill worker and a member of New Hope Baptist Church.Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. John Harris of Mocksville and Mrs. Cyril Shouse of Winston Salem; and seven brothers, Dwight, Marvin, Rowland, Coleman and Zeno Wiles of Yadkinville, Rt. 3, Cecil Wiles of Mocksville, Rt. S, and Ray Wiles of Harmony, Rt. 1.
WALKER INFANT
Miss Lee Ann Elizabeth Walker, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, died Friday at Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem.Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Green Meadows Baptist Church. Officiating was the Rev. Alvis Cheshire and the Rev. Walter Lee Wafford. Burial followed in the church cemtery.The body remained at Eatons Funeral Home until placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the' service.She was born May 21,1971, in Forsyth County.In addition to her parents she is survived by her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Carter and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, all of Route 1, Advance.
BAXTER S. MASON
The Rev. Baxter Sherman Mason, Si, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital.Mr. Mason was born in Davie County to the Rev. Dennis D. and Lizzie Winford Mason. He was a Baptist minister and was a domestic worker at the Henry Link home at Lexington. He was a World War II veteran and a member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Ijames Mason; a son,. William S. Mason of Greensboro; a daughter, Mrs. DeAnn Mason Stanton of Hollis Fields, N.J.; his parents of High Point; six sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Booe of Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Lula Clement of Mocksville, Mrs. dydie Jordan of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Virginia Watson, Mrs. Gennellla Hunter and Mrs. Wyvonnia Abies of High Point; add four brothers, Dennis James and the Rev. John Mason of New York and Peter Mason of High Point.
STEVEN L. CAIN
Steven Lewis Cain, 70, of MocksvUle, Rt. 5. died Thursday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston Salem.He was born in Davie County and was a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer.Surviving is a son, Henry Cain of the Army at Aberdine, Md.
MRS.ALLYSSEKILLEN
Funeral services for Mrs. Ally see Louise Bates Killen, 76, mother of Francis Killen, administrator of Fran Ray Rest Home, Inc., were held Tuesday, August 17th, in the KernersviUe Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Burial followed in the church' cemetery.Mrs. Killen died Sunday, August ISth, at 4:30 p. m. in High Point Memorial Hospital. She had been a patient there for a week. She suffered two strokes within the week.She was born at New River, Tenn. June 11th, 1895. She was the second child of Edward and Mary Bates, and she received her education in New River until her family moved to Graysville, Tenn. where she attended the Seventh Day Adventist Graysville Academy. Later she went to Mr. Vernon Academy where she continued her education and prepared herself for elementary education teaching.After completing her studies she was called to the Spartanburg, S. C. Seventh Day Adventist Church School where she started her teaching career. Later she was transferred to other localities until she was called to Johnson City, Tenn. where she filled the vacancy of another teacher. It was here she met Elder William Lane Killen to whom she was married in 1918.Mrs. Killen and another son, Alvin Clarence Killen, have been living in Archdale, N. C. Since his mother’s death, Alvin plans to move to Mocksville to be with his brother at Fran Ray.Other survivors in addition to the two sons include; two sisters, Mrs. Louis Gadd of Deer Lodge, Tenn.; and Mrs. Ruth Allison of Knoxville, Tenn.
MRS. DOKE CANNADY
Mrs. Viola Hudson Cannady, 77, of Mocksville, the widow of Doke Cannady, died Wednesday at the Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held Monday at Shiloh Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemtery.Mrs. Cannady was born in Davie County to Albert and Dethine Hudson. She was a member of the Shiloh Baptist Church.Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Murph y and Mrs. Willie Lott of Jersey City, N.J., Mrs. Naomi Spratly of New York City, and Mrs. Agenes Thomas, Mrs. Pecola Holman and Mrs. Alice Gaither of Mocksville; two sons, Robert P. Cannady of New York City and Alvin T. Cannady of Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Sally Brown, Mrs. Alice Britton and Mrs. Emma Lyons of Davie County; and a brother, William Hudson of Davie County.
JOE TURNER
Joe Turner, 45, of Statesville, Rt.4, died Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a long
illness.Mr. Turner was bom in Iredell County to Stokes and Martha Turner. He was a member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church.Among the survivors is his
wife, Mrs. Eva Holman Turner.
The Handiwork Of God
BY ROSCOE BROWN FISHER
A religious writer, out of the dim vague dusk of long ago, vm>te, “In the b^lnning God created the heaven and the torth . . . And the earth was without form, and void: and darkness was upon the face of the deep.”The recent flight of Apollo IS kept Grandpa on edge for 12 days. Now that it is over, he is a bit setOed; yet no one can stop his mumbling, “fantastic... unbelievable." ■Dear Grandpa will never get over their leaving the remarkable “moon buggy" up there.. he says, "What a pity to crash land the Falcon, the spent lunar ship on the surface of the moon.”Prom his favorite chair, as he rocked to and fro, he kept insisting how the latest moon venture showed forth the
Handiwork of God.So I said to Grandpa, “Speak to me of creation.”Grandpa began to speak."The earth was without form, and void” . . . and God raised his mighty right hand and a massive light became fixed in the blue yonder - a sun, 93,000,000 mUes away -
and there was light for man.And God raised his mighty left hand, and waved it to and fro - and the waters separated from the dry land..And God stood tall, and agahi raised his mighty hand, gathered it full of atmosphere and blew it upon the face of the earth - and man began to breathe.And God was pleased with his new creation - man.And God raised his mighty hand and gave the world a little twist.. and the earth began to roUte - and night and day were born.And God again considered man, pointed the mighty finger of his left hand towards his newly made world . .. and a strange bolt of power became a fixture in the heart of the earth - and gravity was born.And God raised the mighty unger on his right hand and reached out and softly tilted the earth ... and the seasons - spring, summer, autumn, and winter - were bom.And God’s heart mellowed, for it was good, and he loved his new-made creature, man . .. so he made water to flow and herbs to grow.And God was pleased with his handiwork.And God again raised his mighty finger and pointed to the earth... and his power sprinkled the earth as drops of rain - and the clou£ began to flow, and grass began to
grow.And other drops turned into the trees, the leaves, the flowers, the rain, the snow.And God, in his pride for his creature, raised his mighty right hand . . . and there came to be fish, the butterflies,
the birds, and animals.And God again raised his hand towards the blue yonder ... and there came to be the moon, the planets, the stars. And God knew that one day man in bis quest would reach beyond his world.Saturday afternoon, August 7, 1971, at 4:46 three spacemen, Scott, Irwin, and Worden, hungrUy returned from the moon to Mother Barth . . . having seen much of
the Handiwork of God,
Advance News
i Woodleaf I
News
With the let up in the rains of the past two months, local farmers are starting plowing for winter crops and filling their silos, alos cutting their hay for winter feeding. There are many acres of wheat that were damaged by the rains and vegetation grown too high for harvesting that will be left in the field and will be a loss to the farmers.Louis Godbey is recuperating at his home after a stay of four months in the Veteran's Hospital in Salisbury with a broken hip.Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville returned home Wednesday after several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Nesbit.Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming accompanied by Mrs. Rosanna Swink have returned home from a ten day visit with the Fleming’s daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Swicegood, of Waynesboro, Va., and also a sister, Elizabeth Fleming in Washington, D. C.Mr. and Mrs, Guy Etheridge are spending the week camping in the mountains of Virginia and Pennsylvania,Mr. and Mrs. George Waller spent last weekend in Columbia S. C., with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter of Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Painter. They came to take Uieir son Rickey home, who has spent the summer here with his grandparents.EM Griffin is now at his home and improving after spending some time in the hospital and nursing home.Mrs. Gwen Cutts, Mrs. R. H. Wetmore of Greensboro, and Mrs. Pearl James of Palmetto, La., spent several days the first of this week with Mrs. A. G. Etheridge.Mrs. Walter Kluttz is improving at her home from surgery performed al Davis Hospital, Statesville.
About
People
Thought for the day
Not by lamentations and mournful chants ought we to celebrate the funeral of a good man,but by hymns, for in- ceasing to be numbered with mortals he enters upon the heritage of a divine life- Prutarch.We extend our sympathy to the Cannady, Cain, Gaither, Mason, Turner and Johnson families in the loss of their loved ones. We ask God’s blessing upon them all.Mrs. Beatrice Houston and children of Greensboro, were weekend guests of Mrs. Fannie McCallum.Mrs. Johnnie Mae Dunn and children of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter C, Smoot and daughter of Charlotte, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarence Smoot.Mr, and Mrs, Robert Smoot of Washington, D,C, visited relatives here Saturday,Miss Sadie Hudson of Long Island,NY was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dulin.Mrs. Louise Gaither returned home Saturday after spending six weeks studying at NYU in New York. She was accompanied by Miss Willie Malone Cain of Long Island, N.Y.Mrs. Alma Dulin is a patient al Davie County Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Brown and daughter of Asheboro and Rufus Garrett of Baltimore, Maryland, visited relatives and friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
CORRECTIONAttending the banquet sponsored by the Western District U.P.W. on Saturday, August 7, at Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church at Woodleaf with Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and Mrs. F.L. McCallum were also Mrs. Mary Brant and Mrs. Mildred Brooks. The last two names were omitted in last
week’s paper.
Miss Debbie Smiley was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and their daughter, Sandy on a trip to Nashville, Tenn. last TTiur- sday. They toured points of interest in the area and attended the Grand Old Opry on Saturday night. Miss Smiley and Miss Cope were very excited over obtaining photographs from some of the performing stars at the Opry, Mr, and Mrs, George Ewing and son Brad of Washington,D. C, were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs, Ben Mock, Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mock were Mr. and Mrs, J, L, Baker of Lexington, Mrs. Pete Brewer of Clemmons and Miss Lucy Ward of Washington, D. C.Miss Ann Barney and Miss Susan Barney accompanied their uncle, Wiley Peebles to Atlanta, Ga. last Thursday for a few days vacation. They saw 3 ball games in the Braves Stadium and also saw Six Flags Over Georgia before returning home Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and daughter Janie spent a few days last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bamey and her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Bailey spent the weekend inCherokee and other points of interest in Western N,.. C, and Gatlinburg, Tenn,Mr, and Mrs, W, R. Patterson attended a birthday dinner Sunday for his sister, Mrs. Minnie Ebert who was 85 years old. The family gathered for a picnic lunch at the Advent Moravian Church Recreation Center in Forsyth County. Others who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Carter and daughter, Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn and children Joyce and Bill.Mrs. Kenneth Burton and daughter Gina of KernersviUe were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Mrs. Burton and Gina attended worship services at the Methodist Church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. A. E. Vogler and Mrs. Kenneth Burton,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland attended a See Bees meeting Sunday held in GreenvUle, S. C.Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker of Yadkinville were Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Other visitors of Mrs. Tucker were her daughter and her great grandson, Mrs. Athene Spry of Elbaville and Jeff Armsworthy of Redland.Charlie Latham spent the weekend in Savannah, Ga., deer hunting.Butch Helms of Advance, Route 1, was a visitor at wor- sliip service at the Methodist ' church Sunday.
Mrs. Georgia Hartley has been a patient at Davie Hospital for the past week suffering from asthma,Mrs, George Lucas and Mrs, BUI Bristol and son David of Asheville were Thursday visitors of Mrs, Bill Zimmerman, Miss Adrian Zimmerman and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix,Mr, and Mrs, Fred Shoaf of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mrs, Recie Sheets.We wish a speedy recovery to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson and Kevin Zimmerman who were injured in an auto accident in our community Sunday afternoon. Mr. Anderson lives near Shelby and is the son of Rev. and Mrs, W. C, Anderson, ■niey were returning from a vacation at White Lake and were stopping here to pick up their 2 young sons who were visiting the Andersons, when the accident occured. Mr, and Mrs, Anderson were taken to a hospital in Shelby for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Eudeli Earnhardt and children Paula and David spent a few days last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and children Beth and Kim, Mrs, Mozelle Ratledge and Mrs. Mary Ward spent some time at Cherry Grove beach last week.
Mocks News
The Mock reunion was held Sunday at the home of Nelson Mock, A large crowd attended, Rickey Cornatzer of Winston- Salem spent some time last week with his grandmother, Mrs, Roy Cornatzer,Mrs, John Roper and children, Jane, John and Jackson of Charlotte visited her andmother Wednesday, Mrs,, R, Craver,Mr, and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs, SherrU Rupard of LewisvUle, Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulins visited Mrs. Roy Carter Saturday afternoon.Mrs. 0. B. Jones, Mrs. B. A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp of LewisviUe.
Madison Tour
In Europe
The Madison Tour Group has just returned from a twenty-two day tour of Europe, They visited eleven countries and it was "A Glorious Tour”.Countries visited were England, Holland, Belgium, Luxem bourg, Germ any, Switzerland, Lechtensteln, Austria, Italy, Monaco, and France,Those making this tour were Mrs, Paul Price Davis and Mrs, Jewell Sloan Zachary from YadklnvUle, N, C,; Miss Jane GUI and Mrs. Charles F, Moose, StatesvUle, N, C,; Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Owen and Mrs. WUma Madison White from Tampa, Florida; Miss Eleanor Sifford and Mrs, Helen T. Allen of Salisbury, N, C,; Mrs, Miriam Day Butcher, Dunedin, Florida; Mrs, E, M. Farabow, Wilmington, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. White and Miss Mary Helen Owen from GalnesvUle, Florida;Miss Harriet Anne Owen, Winter Haven, Florida; Mrs. Isabel K. Hickman, Gastonia, N. C.; Mrs, Lottis C, Stephenson and Mrs. Michael Falcone from Portsmouth, Virginia; Samuel R, Pruden, Charlotte, N, C,; Mrs, Helene D. Matheson, Albemarle, N, C.; Mr, and Mrs. Graham M. Simmons, Concord, N. C.; Mr, and Mrs, R, B. Madison, MocksvlUe, N. C,; RusseU E, Sigmon, Troutman, N. C.; and grandson Don Sheppard, Mt. Holly, N. C.Mrs. Paul Price Davis of YadklnvUle, N, C„ knew the American Ambassador, the Honorable Graham Martin, formaUy of ThomasvUle, N, C., and she arranged for The Madison Tour Group to attend a Tea at The Honorable and Mrs, Martin’s VUIa, while in Rome, Italy,
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1971*- 7
3*
e n e r a t io n s In E u r o p e
....... Shown above are: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison,their daughter, Mrs. Wilma M. White, their grandson, W. Terra! White and Mrs. White posed near the well known St. Peter’s Church, the largest church in the world, in "The Eternal City of Rome.”
Veterans and dependents attending school under the GI BUI are reminded that they roust return their certification
of attendance cards to VA
during the last fuU month of their current enrollment period.
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1971
R e c e iv e s
C o m m e n d a t io n M e d a l
U. 8. Air Force Col. W. W. Chandler, Commander, DCA-PAC, presents M-SGT. William F. Spry with the Joint Service Commendation Medal for meritorious service with DECCO. The ceremony took place in the Office of the Commander, on July 9, in Waipahu, Hawaii,
where Sgt. Spry has been stationed for the past four months. Sgt. Spry, who has served more than 18 yeArs active duty with the Air Force, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee.
Cooleemee News
Mrs. Fred Blackwood and son undergoing treatment since Alan returned home Sunday August 7. after spending a weeic in Cherry ^Point with her husband, who is a Ed Howard of Mocksville Gunnery Sergeant with the U.S. entered Rowan Memorial Marine Corps. Hospital for treatment andobservation.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes, .......................Tracy, and Bobby Jr., Mr. and Sam Howard of Mocksville is Bin. Hayden Benson, Traci and undergoing treatment and ■n»l, Ronnie Blackwood and observation at Davie County
Mr. and Mrs. BUI White spent Hospital,
the weekend at Carolina Beach.Jon Martin, small son of Mr.Mr C. W. (Calvin) Howard and Mrs. Lloyd Martin of Route entered Davie County Hospital l, Woodleaf, has returned home and is treatment from Davie County Hospitaland observation. after undergoing surgery onMonday. He is much improved.
Mr. Sam Myers is doing fine . . .after undergoing surgery at Roger Funderburke was Davie County Hospital last admitted to Rowan Memorial vire^ Hospital Monday after sufferinga heart attack while at work.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan, _ .accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Mike Spry of Charlotte has
Nail spent the weekend touring returned home after spending the mountains of North the past six weeks here with his Carolina. They visited grandparents,'Mr. and Mrs. Tweetsie, Blowing Rock and Grady Spry, Sr.Grandfather Mountain.
Chris Spry and Neal Smith retfirned home Friday after qModing three days at Myrtle
Bm (*.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan
and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin spent last week vacationing at . Cherry Grove Beach. They returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spry and family of Birmingham, Alabama spent last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry. They left Friday for a weeks vacation in Florida. While there Marvin is scheduled to direct the music at the First Baptist Church in Ocala on Sunday. He will also be the guest soloist.
Calvin Howard remains a patient at Davie County Ifoq>ital where he has been
Card
Of Thanks
Privet te
We desire to express to our kind neighbors and thoughtful friends our heartfelt than& for their many expressions of sympathy. Tlie beautiful floral offerings and food were especially appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Arbil Privette, Cooleemee.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd recently were Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Shepherd of Melbourne, Florida, Miss Mary Sheplierdof Wilmington and
;Mrs.^ R. W. Harvey of Nwihgtbn, Virginia. Hiey all attended the annual Shepherd
reunion held at Tanglewood Park while here.
W y r ic k s H o ld
S u n d a y R e u n io n
Ten of the eleven surviving children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edward Wyrick were among the 133 attending the eighth annual reunion on Sunday at Happy Lake. The Rev. Joe Melton gave the invocation at the picnic lunch.
Officers elected were: president, Mrs. David Leonard; vice-presideqt,.Mrs.. Charles Nail; secretary, Louise W^ick;' and treasurer, Mrs. Frecks Rary. Arrangements committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nail, Charles Nail and Jay Deal.The oldest member present was Mrs. Bessie W. Nail, 76, and the youngest was six and one half months old Rusty Russell. Traveling the furtherest distance were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Page, Meridian, Miss.Others attending from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rogers and Dale, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Jean W. Parks and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Parks and Sandra, and Mrs. UndaP. WUlis and Ginger, Macon, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price and Bonnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Simpson and
Michelle, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wyrick, Black Mountain; Mrs. Connie N. Bowden, Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs, Howard,8-19 Itn Harriet, Jan, Mary and BUI, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Nail, a ^. , Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. DavidDinner Chairmeni;;.Sf,., £
mm |i_i . a HamUton and Tammy, and »ub. naun,FynffiSS Thflnlcc Leonard, Belmont; Mr. many guestsl l i a i i n s and Mrs. CecU Peeler, Pam,
Roy O. Vickers, Jr.,
pictured above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vickers of Falls Mills, Va. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wade O. Vickers of Route 4, MocksvUle spent part of the summer at Virginia Tech working on mathematics and computer program
ming. Roy, a student at Graham High School in Fails Mills, was among 40 outstanding high school students from across the nation who participated In the Summer Science Training' program in MatiienlWtics at Virginia Tech^%Wack8bin-g. Va. The institute : supported by the National Science Foundation.
W a lle r S ilv e r
A n n iv e r s a r y
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan Waller of Route 1, Woodleaf, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon at a reception hosted by their son and daughter, Ronald Waller and Miss Cynthia WaUer.Mr. and Mrs. WaUer were married on Saturday, August 17, 1946, at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Bear Popular. The Rev. Clyde A. Misenheimer
officiated.The reception was held at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Mocksville. Guests were greeted and registered by Mr. and Mrs. H. T. HaU, Jr.The reception table, covered with an ivory lace cloth over green, was decorated with an arrangement of white gladioU and yellow carnations flanked on either side by sUver candelabra with white tapers. The three tiered anniversary cake was decorated in white and yellow, topped with white lace bells centered with silver.A table in the hallway contained two of the wedding pictures. One picture was of the bride and groom, and the other was of the entire wedding party.
Mrs. Robert J. Powell, Mrs. Calvin MuU, Mrs. Grier Waller, Mrs. Wayne Hall, Mrs. Gary Overcash, Mrs. Jim Anderson, Mrs. Hugh Chaffin Sr., and Miss Shirley Chaffin assisted at the reception.Goodbyes were said to Miss Kathryn Hall and Harold Deal.Henry T. Hall, Sr., faUier of Mrs. Waller, was among the
NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Chules McGhee, Minister
Sun^y School 10 i.m.
Worship Service 11 i.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
fMoCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C.' Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Moming Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY Duane R. Peterson, Minister ^urch services ON MILLING ROAD
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle, Assistant Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH . Two miles north of MooksvUlf offHwy.601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m.
EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bruton
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.I Training Union 7:00 p.m.
FIRST ■ BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH J. Marlon 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 1U:))0 4m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servipe 11:00 a.m. B. T. U. 6:30 p.m.
O u r l i n e i s
a l w a y s b u s y
HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. ZeUa SUntev, Minister Sundsy School 16:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. jellitic Service 7:30 p.m.
Worship 7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.m.
MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH
CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH
IMMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH
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 this!
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 u r L ife .
Attend The Church Of Your Choice.
Roy Harris and C. T. Robertson, co-chairmen of the dinner, tables and basket committee for the annual Masonic Picnic would like to express their gratitude for the excellent response for this year’s picnic held last Thursday at Clement Grove in MocksvUle.
According to their report, a total of 89 baskets were brought to this year’s picnic as compared to 73 baskets last year. Gate receipts at the dinner totaled $113S this year as compared to last year.
“We are most grateful to everyone, those who brought baskets, and, those who came to eat,” said the co-chairmen. “This shows a lot of interest, and, we hope this interest will continue on for other years to come,’’ liiey concluded.
Ussa and Michael, Winsto- Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Concord.
I LOOK!LQSKl
P E R R Y C a m p e r T o p
A t A S a v in g P r ic e
And Can Save You Money On A Mobile Home
Reg. 30.9
Hi Test 33.9m .
901 Used Cars & Parts
Rt. 1 Harmony
Phone; Ijames 492.7291_______
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD
Cooleemee
CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHCgIJTaniRCH
FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Coolee^nee^^
■YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CljURCH
FULTON ^ METHODIST tHURCH
. BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BETHELMETHODJSTOIURCH
SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
CHINQUAPIN g ro v e BAPTIST CHURCH
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor
CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH
W O U N D PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
ZIONMETHODIST CHURCH
c a lv a ryBAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin
Sunday School 10:00 A M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M.
Tills Page Sponsored by the following
Business Establishments
Crescent Electric Membership Corp.
Davie County Enterprise Record
Davie Freezer Locker
Martin Hardware and General Mdse
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.
C.A. Seaford Lumber Co.
Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp.
Sunday Lukt It ,9^14
MondayLukt
Tuttday Wednttday Tburtday Friday Saturday . Epbniaui . Numbtrt . Provtrbt , Uaiab . Matthiw
6 t2 i,2 T ................26.1.9 ti2}’S4
S c rlp lu m if lK lt d by Ih t A m ctU aa I lU c Soclfly
t <StP t g jy f <5l2? t <Si2? + t <Si2? t «Sl2? t
Tiw» r.d iu p .n i.Prayer Meeting N30 p.m.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadkinville Road Sunday Mass 10:00 a,m.
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith
Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus)
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
BUI Cain, Pastor Sunday Scliool 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Trainbig Union 6:30 p.m. Eveniiig Worship 7:36 p.m.
DAVIE BAPTIST
TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye
On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Service, Wed ?:6o p.n
CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed 8:00 p.m
MOCKSVILLE CIRCUTT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel 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 9:30 Church School 10:45 a.m.
EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
.Bixby
JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST ^^ertcho Road
LiBER-fY WESLEYAN CHURC Troy <C. Vaughn, Pastor
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee
NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH
UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH
weS ^hapelMET^ODI^HURCH
ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TURRENTINE
BAPTIST CHURCH
OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
CENTERMETHJDISTOjURCH
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH
FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH
BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH
HARDISONMETHgWff^URCH
L IB E R ^ ^ BAPnST CHURCH
A.M.E. ZION METIJO^TCTURCH
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCT
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH '
CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.EimwW.DsyPtstorSundjy School 10:00 A.M. Wonhip Service 11:00 A.M. Eveniiig Worship 7:00 P.M. Prayer Bwvlee Wed. 7:00 P.M.
Woman’s Club Tour Of Homes Is Wednesday, September 15th
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 - 9
The Mocksvllle Woman’s Oub will sponsor a Tour of Homes Wednesday, September 15, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.Houses to be open to the public will be the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham, Highway 156; Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Brownlow, Greenwood Lakes Development; Miss Martha Call and Mrs. J.H. lliompson, Salisbury Street; Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. McClamrock, Main Church Road; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Slate, Milling Road; and, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spear, Holly Lane, Garden Valley Estates.On the day of the tour, a light lunch will be available at the Davie County Library on North Main Street from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained in advance from Mrs. Ted L. Junker of Wandering Lane, Mocksvllle, or they may be purchased at any point on the tour.A map showing the route of the tour will also be available.
Call were bom in this home.This is one of the oldest homes in Mocksvllle. Family records go back to 1833. In the 1830’s It was the Presbyterian Manse.The original part of the home consists of four rooms which are constructed of hewed logs. Over the years, six rooms have been added with additions to the family. It is furnished with family antiques, some of which were handmade by their grandfather, Henry R. Call, in 1836.Those who tour this home will find not only the home andfurnishings interesting, but will ..........‘Miss Martha’ straishtens the heirloom bedspreadalso be priviledged to see beautiful handmade quilts, i ^reads, and a doll over 100 years old.
(Editor’s Note - This is the 1st set of pictures to be featured. TTie other homes on the Tour will be shown in subsequent issues of the Enterprise-
Record.)
The home of Mrs. J. H. 'Hiompson and Miss Martha Call, located at 4S1 Salisbury Street, has been in the Call family since December of 1871. Both Mrs. Thompson and Miss . the two sisters visit under the watchful eye
of their pet bulldog
Gov. Scott And State Library Board Visits Mocksville
O f f ic ia l W e lc o m e
Mrs. Nancy Fullbrlght, Mocksvllle librarian shakes hands with Governor Robert Scott giving him an official welcome to the library here last Thursday. Assisting on Mrs. Fulibrlght’s left are Mrs. Robert Hall, and Mr*. Gordon Tomlinson, chairman of the N.C. State Library Board who Invited the governor to attend the coffee at the library where the board was having Its quarterly meeting.(Enterprise Record Photo by David H. Hauser>
T h e G o v e r n o r A n d M is s M o c k s v ille
During his visit to the Mocksvllle Library last Thursday Governor Robert Scott visited with a number of Davie County reiidenti. Among them was Mbs Mocksville, Debbie Bingham and her father State Senator Donald Bingham of Advance. (Enterprise Record Photo by David H. Hauser)
Mrs. Nancy Fulbrlght, (right). Davie County Public Librarian chats informaly with members of the State Library Board. (Left to right) Dayton
Winebarger, Boone; Mrs. Julian Winslow, Hertford; Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mocicsviile; Robert B. Wilson. Winston-Salem; Mrs. Lois Neal, Hickory and Mrs. T. T, Potter, Beaufort.. '
Governor Scott exchanges comments at the Mocksville Library last Thursday with Jo Cooley, North Carolina’s Handicapped Person of the Year, and a resident of Mocksvllle. Richard Boner, reporter to Salisbury Post Is behind Miss Cooley.
Scene at the Library during the coffee given for the Governor.Upon bis arrival, the Governor speaks to anoUier Oa vte Couoty friend.
OUR PRICES ARE FOR REAL-EVERYDAY
U. S. Inspected
Q u a rte r
PORK LOINS
7 3 ^l b .
WtiY PAY 79*
Norris — All Meat
FRANKS
10* ph.
M M o n ta — C up • A n t.
G E L A T IN .1 4 9
4
Pk.
S A V E 20 *
m u
VEGHABLES £79*
CM M onte A u t
S A V E le*
COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY
LOW LOW PRICES
Kle^fe Coffee..
m ......................................
KtlLOBOCORN FLAKES
MNQUETnOZENMEAT DINNERS
KTORCMINATMNEvaporated Milk
SCOTTIESFACIAL TISSUE ?
FAB...........
CUT-MTEWAX PAPER
10 OLi«r
100 Ct. Bags
18 OLBex
Ilex.Phg.
TillCm
GimtSin
125 It. Kell
303C«nil^ O BEANS
PI a NUT BUHER "C
CHARCOAL
MXK CRYSTALSUGAR
ii^TANT TEA
Siii^NING
10 lb.
sib.
3ex.Jar
31b.an
SCOTT OR MNmrY
PEAS 18 er
Bag
UBBYPEACH HALVES ISi
MMDOG FOOD 251b.Bag
DRY
PINTO BEANS
sconBATHROOM TISSUE
DUNCAN HINESCAKE MIXES
lial'
>{£.
um
HNCES
| 6 9
89
39
43
21
.34
83
23
24
69*
49
69
77
48
53
38
65
16
38
HAVEYOUBEENPAYING?
1 8 9
^09
43*
49*
23*
39*
95*
27*
2/53*
77*
75*
1«
89*
53*
59*
45*
219
75*
2/3?
47*
I). S. Govt. Grade A
FRYER QUARTERS
c
L b .
B r e d tt
o r I
U g Q if .39
m iy p A Y s a ^ iB .
Quick to Fix
MINUTE STEAKS
85 WKYPAY
L b . 9 S ’ M J t .
U. s. Choice Vtestern Fancy
SIRLOIN STEAK
$ 1 2 9
I L b .
W H V PAY $ 1 .4 9 L B .
First Cut
PORK CHOPS
59J4 W H Y P A V
b . e 9 * L B .
SAVE - WITH OVER
5,000 ITEMS REDUCED
MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE
ALL VEG. SHORTENINGSNOWDRIFT
KRISPIES
CARNATMM INSTANTDRY MILK
sH^lled Pecans.
11b.
Bag
42 ei. Can
13 01 Bex
5qt.Sixe
6ei.Can
scon OR BOUNTYTOWELS 'sr
UPTONTEA 100 ct. Bag
10 ex. BoxCHEERIOS
BANQUET mZENMEAT PIES
FABRIC SOFTNER
Ant.Flavors
21b.Bag
EVAPORATED MILK 8!
WASMNG DETERGENTPUNCH GiantSin
BBOTTUSPEPSICOLA
DTncheon meat
MDICOFFEE
1601.Sin
12 ex. Can
11b.Bag
KRAnSUCEOAinerican Cheese . H
KOTEX
KISIYBATHROOM TISSUE
FROZENFRENCH FRIES
ex.Phg.
Bex of 12
2 Roll Pack
FIISUR 51b.Gag
LOW
NICES
79
79
61
73
| 0 3
38
1”
47
22
48
31
19
83
85
69
69
74
48
32*
79*
65*
HAVEYOUBeenPAYING?
95
99
65
79
109
43
135
51
24
53
39
21
95
91
75
79
79
57
37'
85<
69
All Brand*
FRESH MILK S n ’"
S A V E 1 9 *
M A X W E L L
H O U iE
■\,7»
MAXWtllHOUSE
MDI
BREAD
JO-0*. Jor
$1 69
Ja r I
S a v e 40*
VA\b.Loaf 4.«»r®
S A V E 16*
THE
g a s e STRONG
ONE
1 V i G o l l o n
35 Ct. Food Bog
H E F T Y ^ .......
S A V E 10*
CREST 1WINPAK
19
MU
COLAS Asil.
t l i e
S A V E 4*
21
AliVeg.
CRISCO S A V E 21*
88^
California Wdern
CANTALOUPES
large
36 f o r 8 9
Fresh Baked
DONUTSS A V E 20*
Doz.39
CASTLEBERRY
CHILI Hot No.1-|go
S A V E S *
Duke'S
MAYONNAISE 1 59*S a v e 20*
California
LEHUCE
IAR6E
HEADS 2 5
S A V E 20*
F o o d B o g 2 5 C t .
HEFTY G o l.
S iz e
10*
t
Familiar Scenes
T h e 9 1 s t. A n n u a l
M a s o n ic P ic n ic
P h o t o s b y
J a m e s B a r r in g e r
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 - IB
. . . plenty of good food at famed dinner
Davie High School Band
James Wall describes
contents of corner stone "Miss IVIocksville"
Debbie Bingham
J.N. Smoot
enjoys fried chicken
Kathy Howell enjoys a Candy Apple and other fun on the midway ... fun on R.C. Lee rides
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971
The Body Of Earl Prevette Recovered From Lake Norman
(Photo Courtesy Mooresville Tribune)
Earl Prevette Drowns In Lake Norman
C o o le e m e e O ld s te rs H a v e F in e Y o u n g T im e
■m c iu ,« , o iu b ,.» esupposed to appear for a swimming party yesterday In old-fashioned bathing suits. But the moths apparently had done away with the suits and they appeared In much scantier outfits thap those they wore as
youths. Only Mrs. Betsy Nail, right, appeared as a bathing beauty of
show. Floyd Daniel, top, was the champion floater. Sonja Ji
it her swimmhig to a little wading wh * ~ bottom', uses the age-old precaution of plnchiileft kept bottom, Ihopping into the pool. (Post Stai
while Dewey Jordan,
ching his nose before
Photos by'James Barringer)
District Court
The following cases were disposed of in the regular August Bth session of District C!ourt:Jerry Wayne Mock, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license, court granted limited driving prlvieges.C3iarles Laplier Paige, sci fa, absolute.Calvin William Fisher, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost.Louie C^rl Doby, improper registration, cost.Jdinny MbGee, violation of GS 14-128, hoi pros with leave.Wesley Wachfel exceeding 65 mph in 65 mph zone, $20 an<) cost.Carl Winford Yates, improper mufflers, cost.William Tull Grimsley, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Steven Douglas Coward, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $S and cost.CJiester Arthur Blackwelder, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost.John Talmage Howard, reckless driving $75 and cost.Steve William Smith, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph tone, $5 and cost.Imogene Hardin Wagner, qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$S and cost.Patty Gail Ferguson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Ray Lee Hosch, no operators license, $25 and cost.George Henry Redmond, failing to dim headlights when approaching another motor vehiclle, $10 and cost.James L. Orr, failure to
report collision, forfieted bond.Holland Holton Chaffin, II, improper equipment, cost.William G. Karslake, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Louise Taylor Spainhour, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Henry Lamar Trexler, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harry Wilson Clarke, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Pamela Jean Hubbard, improper equipment, cost.David Steven Leonard, exceeding safe speed, cost.Douglas Jerry Mayberry, Jr.,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Scotts Merrill Ratts, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $25 and cost.Vernon Odell Reed, Jr., by falling to drive said vehicle upon right half of highway that was sufficient width for more
(han one lane of traffice, cost.Charlie Carroll Shlnault, exceeding 55 mph In 55 mph zone, cost.Troy Hudson, two counts of assault with deadly weapon.
Sentenced u> twelve months suspended to three years, $50 and cost, remain of good behavior and violate no laws of
city and nation and not molest in any way the prosecuting witnesses.Ray Housch, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.Marvin Keener Moore, speeding 80 mph In 65 mph »ine, $10 and cost.Terry Ray Cook, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Chunn, worthless
check, pay check and cost.William Brunjes, Jr., speeding 65 mph in S5 mph zone.
I
$5 and cost.Roger Neil Butler,60 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 an cost.Jefferson Brisco Gibbon, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles Melvin Clement,
assault with deadly weapon, prosecuting witness paid cost; non-support, prosecuting witness paid cost.Dennis Lee Atkins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lynn Dale Alsup, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lloyd Harold Bridges, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Harvey Dwight Campbell, personal property damage, dismissed.Nelson Lee (^rrell, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, $10 and cost.James Clayton Draughn, failure to stop for a duly erected stop sign, cost.Mrs. Sandra S. Driver, worthless check, paid check and cost.Gilbert Louis Larowe, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Willie Mayhand, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.James Gilbert Wilson, Jr., Improper mufflers, cost.Richard Louis Whisenhunt, improper registration, $25 and cost.Georgia Carter Burgess, failure to display N.C. inspection certificate, cost.Jerry Harding Baity, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Marlin Irice (^ifton, failure to display N. C. inspection cer
tificate, cost.
John Speight Sanford, Jr., public display of beer, cost.Robert Ronald Amburey, speeding 80 mph In 6^ mph zone, $10 and cost.Franco Bianchi, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Johnny Ray Bryant, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Richard W. Burnett, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gerald Lee Brown, speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stanley Buford Boling, Jr., no operators license, $25 and cost.William aifford Burden, Jr., by allowing an unlicensed operator operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost.Clement Buckner, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.William Dale Christy, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Louis D. Cline, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Andrew Carl Degy, speeding 55 mph In 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.
William E. Herring, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Raymond Paul Kiser, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Oscar D. Lewis, Jr., i,75 mph in 65 mph zone,' $5 < cost.Ernest Mason, Jr., fishing without license, cost.Delbert L. Mason, fishing without license, cost.James Garfield Martin, improper parking, cost.Harvey Grant Taylor,
speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Simon Borenstein, speeding 80 mph m 65 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Charlie Lee Chandler, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Graham Rex Madison, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.Kaiser Nicholas Thomas, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Richard Duke Nail, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, nol pros with leave.WUllard Dionne, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Kenneth James Gift, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ralph R. Gainey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Daniel Pedro Garin, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Owen Hess, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Thomas Chapman Hagamen, speeding 79 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Coleman Ray Lankford, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Samuel L. Pitts, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Hugh Lee Rice, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Daniel Rook, public drunkenness, cost.J. 0. Townley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Hollis Irvin Tackitt,
Cadet Glenn Foster Receiving TrainingCadet Glenn D. Foster, 20, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C.Foster, Route 7, Mocksville, N.C„ is receiving six weeks practical work in military leadership at the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps basic summer camp at Ft. Knox, Ky.,
from June 25 - August 5.Foster, who is a student at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, Is one of more than 13,000 students attending
80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 ai cost.Oscar Harvey Turnipseed, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Edward Albert Wilkinson, speeding 78 mph in 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.John Wesley Bohannon, improper mufflers, cost.Thomas Dewey Dixon, failure to see before starting that movement could be made In safety, cost.Melvin Parker, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Robert Anthony Sisk, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Claude (Hark, failure to sec before turning in direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost.James Williams Hudson, drunk and disorderly, cost.
ASCS News
The basic provisions for proven wheat yields are continued under the Agricultural Act of 1970. Producers may elect to establish a yield for their farm based on actual production rather than use the yield established by the county committee on a Judgement basis. The base period for establishing 1972 yields Is 1968, li969, and 1970. To prove their yield, producers must have harvested wheat acreage in each of these three years and be able to provide reliable proof of production on the harvested acres such as sale tickets, loan documents and etc.
In order to assure consideration, producers should
file a written request at the Davie County ASCS office by August 6,1971. Production data timely received will be considered before notifying producers of their 1972 farm wheat allotment.
_ROTC summer training at six installations in the United States.The Army ROTC Basic Camp takes the place of the first two years of on-campus military instruction for those students unable to enter the ROTC program while under-classmen. After successful completion of the camp, the students will be eligible for enrollment in the program.___________________
A 46-year old Davie County man - Earl Prevette of Mocksville, Rt. 4 - drowned in the waters of X^ke Norman around 4 p.m. Tuesday, August
10.Scene of the tragedy was the Howard Neel cove of the “inland sea”, some six miles southwest of Mooresville, just off the Brawley School Road.The body was located around 5:20 p.m. in nine-foot water by State Trooper Park Mullis of Mooresville, who, by diving into
the water was aiding the Mooresville Rescue Squad In search for the drowning vistim.Prevette’s body, clad in walking shorts and canvas deck shoes, was brought onto a lakeside pier by Mullis and members of the local rescue unit.J.D. Prevette of Woodleaf said he and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prevette had been at the lake for some four hours when the tragedy ocurred.J.D. Prevette is Earl Prevette’s nephew.
The two men were wading in the water, J.D. Prevette said, when his uncle acted as if he was in trouble, although there was no outcry for help.Ilie nephew said that his uncle sank beneath the waters of the lake before he could reach his side.
The nephew said his uncle could not swim. He was reported to have been wading in the water at the time of the accident and he apparently stepped into a hole where the water was well over his head.
The drowning occurred some 25 feet off shore, a short distance from the side of the pier.The drowning victim was employed by Gravely Tractor 0>mpany of (Lemmons.
Funeral
TTie funeral for Earl Alvin Prevette, 46, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, formerly of Wilkes County was held Friday at Lewis Baptist Church at North Wilkesboro. Burial was in the
church cemetery.He was born In Wilkes County to Gaston and Pearl Johnson Prevette.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vercie Anderson Prevette; three sisters, Mrs. Charlie Souther of Mocksville, Rt. 7,
Mrs. Margaret Brown of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Jake Pheifer of Woodleaf, Rt. 1; and flve brothers, Uoyd, James and X.B. Prevette of Mocksville Rt. 7, Dewey Prevette of North Wilkesboro, Rt. 3, and Arvll Prevette of Cooleemee.
The Greeks Have a Plant for It
The people and industries of \ Hermoupolis, the capital of Syros in the Aegean Islands,' now obtain their domestic water requirements from the Aegean Sea, thanks to a 220,000-gaIlon- per-day desalination plant. To handle the highly corrosive salt water, about 115,000 feet of cop- per-nickel tubing are used in the desalination plant.
T h e C s e n m l E le c tric T ru c k lo a d
s a le w ill 9 lv e y o u Cl s o o d d eed o h
e v e ry th in g b u t th e tru c k .
GE Stereo Console.
Six speakers.
Solid state AM/FM/FM stereo
tuner—Stereo Star. Jam-resistant 4-speed changer.
Man-Made® diamond stylus.
Extension speaker.
Tape playback, record Jacks.GE Color TV.
GE Spectra-Brite* picture tube.
Automatic fine tuning control.
New tilt-out control bin.
GE lnsta-Color»picture.
Truckload Sale
GE Fully Automatic Washer.
Family size capacity.
Famous GE Actlvator*for
thorough but gentle cleaning.
Choice of wash times
from 2 to 12 minutes.Washer will not start until
proper water level Is reached.
Truckload Sale
GE Range.
Hi'speed, self-cleaning
Calrod*surface units.
Unlimited heat selection on each surface unit.
Easy-clean master oven
with "picture window" door.
Fluorescent lit cooktop with no-drIp edge.
Truckload Sale
C O .* IN C .
"WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET"
PHONE 634.5131 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
At Hictoff Hill Golf Ond Cunty Pub Country Qub
Entries Being Received
For 4-Ball Tournament
Entries are being received in the four-ball golf tournament anned for the Hickory Hill )lf and Country Club September 4, 5 and 6.The toumamait is open to all players, non members, guests, etc. It will be two man best ball, I stroke play.An entry fee of $15 per team entitles players to a practice round on Friday and qualifyingMelton Electric In Tournaments
Melton Electric a Davie County softball team gained the 19th District N. C. A. S. A. Slow Pitch Softball Tournament Championship Monday night August 9th in two games against Johnson Builders at Statesville Senior High School Field.In the first game the score was tied 8-8 until in the tenth inning Ricky Lagle homered to give a flnal score of 9-8.In the second game Meltons clinched the title by defeating , the Builders 14-7. In the ceremony following the game Joe H. Harpe accepted the trophy for the team. Donnie Davis received the award for most tournament home runs, and Ricky Lagle, leading hitter. Iliese two plus Commie Shoff- ner and Wayne Frye were voted All Tournament. ITie team also received the Sportsmanship Ttophy.Advancing to the Area 8 competition Melton Electric were defeated on Friday night 7-2 by Hudson - Deal Furniture of Hickory, then were put out of the running for the area title by Brooks Home and Auto of Marion in a class 7-6 game on Saturday night August 14.In the final game Sunday , Hudson-Deal won the area diampionship. Mdton Electric of Davie was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy. Other players on the team in addition to those mentioned above are BiU Murphy, Harry Lee Howell, Arnold Harpe, Craig Ward, Bob Peoples, Uoyd Blackwelder, Larry D. Carter, David Speer, BiU Shelton, Otis Snow and Larry Mdton.
round Saturday. Regular green fees will apply to non-members.
Sunday and Monday.Teams will be divided into flights after Saturday's round. Bach flight team and runner-up will receive trophy and mer
chandise.Deadline for entry is Wednesday noon, September 1st. Check must be Included with
entry form, which may be obtained at the golf shop.The field will be limited to the first 88 teams. Two shotgun
starts are scheduled at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Robin Benson
Robin Benson will play
in the fourth annual N.C. Junior Championship Tournament sponsored by the CaroUnas Golf Association.The tournament will be played at the Gaston County Country Club in Gastonia.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 - 3B
Qualifying Begins
For Twin Cedars
4 - Ball Tournament
Saturday, the annual T«w
Qualifying starts August 21, for I
Cedars 4-Ball Tournament. Qualifying wUl September 12.
In order to quality, partnws play IB holes best ball total strokes for flight position, run through The playoff will be matchp l^ b y teams.
Ball Game
The Winston-Salem Pond Giants will play the Landis Red Sox Saturday, August 21st, at 8 p.m. at Rich Park in Mocksville.
Pfc. Gary B. Hendricks, shown above, is now serving bi Germany with the U. S. Army. He entered the service in March of 1971, took his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. and his M. P. training at Fort Gordon, Georgia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. (Buster) Hendricks of Route 1, Mocksville, and is a 1970
graduate of Davie County High School.
1-40 Wreck
state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident
Monday, August 16th, at 1:10 a.m. on 1-40 two miles north of
Mocksville.Mitchell Monroe Goodman of Mocksville, driving a 1966 Chevrolet, was going west on the interstate. Bruce Edward Waters of Dunedin, Florida, drivtag a 1965 Chevrolet, was also going west, and his vehicle struck the other car in the rear.Damages were estimated at $700 to the Goodman car and $600 to the Waters car.Waters was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid
a collision.Septic Tank Maintenance Is Required
fire Blowout
Causes Wreck
J.-I)urffealilitiDavie Cbuiity- i Sanitarian, has advised septic tank users in the county that certah) mabitenance ste^ are requhred.
A tire blew out and caused a ctu: to overturn last Wednesday in a wreck on the Howardtown Road.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation diowed that Reghiald Bryan Powe, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 3 was opwating a 1970 Chevrolet aiid was headed south. A tire U w out, Powe lost control and ran off the left side of the road, (/then back to the right side and overturned.Tliree people win the car were taken to the hospital with cuts and bruises, terated and released.Powe was charged with having defective tires. Damage to the car was estimated at
$1500.
theMr. Duncan pointed out that tank should be in-and the amount of ludge determhied two years after installation and each year thereafter.
“When a tank becomes half full of sludge and scum, this material should be removed and buried”, said Mr. Duncan. “A little sludge should be left in the tank to maintain the action of the bacteria.”Mr. Duncan pobited out that whenever special difficulties are encountered or unusual conditions or problems are found, the Sanitary Engineering Division of the State Board of Health, Raleigh, N. C. will be pleased to assist by
correspondence or where practical be an engineer may be able to call and offer advice and assistance.
................
1971 “War Eagles” FootbaU Schedule
Junior Vardty
Center Fair
Is Planned
Plans are being made for the Center Fair which will be held Saturday, September 11, at the Center Community Building and Center Arbor on Highway 64 West of Mocksville. Judging of the exhibits will begin at 10:00. Saturday morning and there will be activity on the grounds throughout the day. Any resident of Davie County is eligible for to enter exhibits in the fair.niere will be games and entertainment for the children in the afternoon. The Marksman Quarter from North Wilkesboro will be singing under the Arbor for the evening program. Pit cooked barbecue will be on sale all day and a barbecue supper will be served beginning at 5:00 p.m.The fallowing people have been appointed to have charge of the different departments:Secreatary: Mrs. BobLyerly and Mrs. Darrell Cook Canning Department: Mrs. Carlos Williams and Barbara BogerHousehold Arts: Mrs. Wade Dyson and Mrs. Dorothy WUIiams Pantry and Dairy Supplies: Mrs. Mary Seaford and Mrs. Ralph Dwiggins Antiques: Jimmy Anderson and Joe Wiley Anderson Plants and Flowers: Mrs. Hattie Tutterow and Mrs.=. CMurence FV>rrest-- ' - ; -t Crafts' and Hobbies: Odell Williams and Pete Tutterow Applied Arts: Mrs. ZoUie Anderson and Robert Anderson Children Crafts and Hobbies (Under 12 years old) Mrs. Charles Bamhardt and Mary WootenCrafts and Hobbies (From 12 through age 15) Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Susan Tutterow
Field Crops: Clarence Forrest and Clyde Dyson Horticulture; Paul Forrest and Wade Dyson
Tattle Tales
John Barber has often said that the duties of a county manager encompasses a lot.So this week he is acting as dog warden.Clyde Dyson, the County Dog Warden is on vacation. Tuesday around 9 a. m. a call came in to pick up a stray dog at County
Line.John Barber and Alvin Dyson performed this duty in a most efficient manner.
1937 Baseball
Team Of
Mocksville High
The 19J7 Mocksville High School BasebaH Team . . . Front row, left to right: Rufus AngeH, Tom Ferebee, Gordon Tomlinson, Joe Ferebee, Ashely Dwiggins, Sam Cartner. 2nd Row: Jack Bowles, George Tutterow, Lester Craven, Worth Bowles, John White, Holland Chaffhi. J. W. Davis, coach, is shown in the back. Mr. Davis, now a resident of Trinity, found this picture and brought It to the Masonic Picnic last week.
Hits Pony
September 3 - South Stokes
10 — North Stanley
17 — East Rowan
2 4 -N orth Iredell
1 - Forhush
8 — West Rowan
15 — Mooresville
22 — North Davidson
29 — South Iredell
5 — North Rowan
I October
Nove mber
here
there
there
here
there
here
there
here (Homecoming);:
there
here
A 1968 Chrysler struck a pqny on US 64 around 10 p.m., Saturday night.George B. Weaver of Statesville was operating the car and headed west when his vehicle collided with a pony in the roadway. His vehicle was damaged approximately $450.State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated.
26.
Jack Seaford of Route 7 scored a hole-in-one last Wednesday on the 227-yard Par 3 Ninth Hole at the Foxwood Golf Course. He was playing with Bob Knight of Mocksville in a four-ball tournament.
Game Time — 8:00 p.m.
Uniforms: White - home
Orar
Palmer To Play
At Bermuda Run
Match Play Golf
Tourney Aug. 25 - 29
A golf featuring
Wrinnrincr»Tnnnnnnnnf
September' 9 - North Stanly
16 — East Rowan
23 - North Iredell
30 — North Davidson
October 7 — West Rowan
14 — Open
21 — North Davidson
28 - South IredeU
November 4 - North Rowan
here
here
there
here
there
there
here
there
Home games — 7:00
Uniforms: Grayai
m.
ick
1971 “War Eagles” Football Schedule
Freshmen
September 22 — North Davidson here
29 - North Iredell there
October 6 - North Rowan there
13 — West Rowan here
20 — North Davidson there
27 - West Rowan there
November 3 _ North Rowan here
Game Time; 5:30 p.m.
Uniforms; Black with Gold Numbers
Gene Cernan, the lunar moducle pilot on the Apollo X moon.cirding mission, former baseball great Mickey Mantle, and several well-known show business personalities have agreed to play in the celebrity pro-am event of the $200,000 U. S. Professional Match Play (Siampionship golf tournament, August 25-29, at The Country Club of North Carolina.The pro-am will be played Tuesday, August 24.four Cars In Wreclr
On N.C. 801
Four cars were involved in a wreck Sunday around 5:10 p.m. on NC 801, 9 miles east of Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman R.L. Beane said his Investigation showed that Edward Benjamin Lowery, Jr. of Winston Salem was operating a 1964 Chevrolet and was going south on NC 801. He stopped his vehicle behind other traffic.Theodore McQueen of Winston Salem stopped behind the Lowery vdiicle.Ronald Keith Boone of Winston proceeded to stop
behind the other vehicles.Claybom Grant Parrish of Winston Salem was unable to get stopped. He struck the Boone vdiicle in the rear, knocking it into the McQueen vehicle which was in turn knocked into the Lowery vehicle.The Lowery vehicle, a 1964 Chevrolet, suffered damages estimated at $50 to the rear; the McQueen vdiicle, a 1969 Pon
tiac, had front and rear damages of approximately $1,000; the Boone vehicle, a 1967 Chevrolet had front and rear damages of around $800; the Parrish vehicle, a 1955 vehicle had approximately $200 damage to the front.There were no Injuries. Parrish was charged with failure to reduce speed.
The top 64 professionals will compete for first prize of $35,000 In the championship. Fifty of them will play in the pro-am.Other celebrities who have
signed for the pro-am are Les Brown, the orchestra leader; dancer—actor Ray Bolger; and actor Robert Sterling.Mantle, who starred for years with the New York Yankees, is a bctter-than-average golfer.Cernan, a Captain in the U. S. Navy, also participated as a . rtloyn the Gemini series which preceded the Apollo project.Ray Bolger perhaps is best remembered for his role as Scarecrow in the movie, “The Wizard of Oz.” He has also appeared on Broadway in several successful plays, including the all-time favorite, “Where’s Charley?”Robert Sterling, who is
married to Greensboro native Anne Jeffreys, has starred on stage, screen, TV and in night dubs. He is remembered for his role in the popular series "Topper”, which also starred Miss Jeffreys. Sterling is also a better-than-average golfer.Les Brown, the. orchestra leader, began his musical career while attending Duke University. He is Bob Hope’s musical director and often participates in pro-am tournaments.The North Carolina Jaycees are handling advance ticket sales for the championship.
With Infantry
Army Private Donald W. Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Hendrix, Route 1, Advance, N. C., recently completed nine weeks of training as an infantry indirect fire crewman at Ft. Jackson, S. C.He learned the techniques of fire and tactics of a rifle squad, patrolling, individual combat operations, landmine warfare, land navigation, communications, and the firing of the 8lmm and 4.2-lnch mortars.
exhibition match Arnold Palmer will officially open the Bermuda Run Country CHub Golf Course on Saturday, September 25. Palmer will team with Jack Lewis against Wake Forest stars - Lanny Wadldns and Jim Simons.
The event begins with a clinic at 1:00 p.m. and the exhibition follows at 1:30 p.m. Tickets for the event are on sale at Bermuda Run, The Northwestern Bank in (Lemmons, and at the
Wake Forest University Ticket Office. Proceeds from the event will go to the Buddy Worsham Scholarship Fund at Wake Forest.
At Bermuda Run the eighteen hole golf course is ninety percent complete. Developer Billy R. Satterfield said, "We only 'lack the sandtraps. We’re using fifty railroad boxcars of white sand from Augusta, Georgia, at the rate of three per day. By the end of September the greens and fairways will look three
years old.”Bermuda Run golf pro. Bud Crater, looks forward to the exhibition match will open the course. "It’s a new course,” said. Crater, “and hasn’t been tried, but we feel it’s a good one.” Oater’s son Bucky will be his assistant at Bermuda Run. Both were associated with Tanglewood golf until this
summer.
At Bermuda Run the golf course is only part of the six hundred acre country club located west of Clemmons in Davie County. Work is also underway on an Olympic size swimming pool, clay tennis courts, several private homes, golfdominiums, riding stables, and a twenty-thousand square foot clubhouse.
The Clubhouse, scheduled for completion in late September, is located on the site of the Holt Haywood mansion. It is of rustic design with cedar shingles and stained redwood trim. In the ballroom a wall of windows frames several plateaus of lakes bordered in the distance by the Yadkin River.Interiors are by Interiors Limited and Erwin Lambeth of Thomasville. Decorators; Mr.. Claiborne Pennington, R ^ e McClure and David George were on the premises discussing the light, airy decor of the dubhouse.Lime, cobalt and tangerine
will compliment walls of rustic
f off white. McClure said, “The living room of the dubhouse will indude many worthwhile piwes'from the living room of the Haywood mansion. “We’re using the Italian marble carvings, the fireplace and exposed beams from the original house. Furniture will be light Chippendale.”Adjacent to the dubhouse is the sales office ~ a picturesque English country cottage. Actually it is the Haywood’s fourcar garage and caretakers cottage imaginatively converted into a guest house and office with a rustic brick fireplace, mushroom tufted vdvet sofa, dark brown carpet, and upstairs conference room. Here, is located the nudeus of activity for Bermuda Run. And, these days at Bermuda Run the word is "go”, and they’re going seven days a week preparing for Palmer and the Buddy Worsham Memorial Scholarship Exhibition in September.
first round playoff will begb) September 13 and run through ^tem ber 19. Second roundf playoffs will be from Sept. 20 through Sei Playoffs wlU be in Losers of the first round drop to next flight forThe entry fee of |5 per person Includes one practice round and qualifying round. Regular green fees will be charged for rounds played afto- qualifying.Trophies will be awarded for whmers and runner-up In eadi flight.The tournament is open to all amateur golfers.Bob Benson said that the Twhi Cedars course Is expected to be hi top shape for this tournament and that a large number of entries are expected.
Mooresville
Jaycees To
Sponsor Rodeo
Plans have been announced for the First Annual MooresvlUe Championship Rodeo and Frontier Days. Sponsored by the Mooresville Jaycees and presented by the Central Rodeo Association. Friday August 20th and Saturday August 21st at 7:30 p.m. at the old ball park across from Mooresville Mills, will be the time and place.Featured will be Bronc Busthig, Steer Wrestling, Calf Roping, Bull Riding, and Barrdl Radng. A free pony will be given away eadi night. For the kids, Fred Kirby and his horse Calico will be at the Rodeo on Friday evening.Frontier Days will feature a
parade on Saturday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. Horses, wagons, bands, and several well-known personalities are eiqiected as wdl as several surprise events. The merchanta will dress up in western dothes and many local bargafais will be featured.Tickets will be ^.00 for adults and $1.00 for children age 17 and
under.
Fall Fish Fry
The. Davie .Couniy .Rescue Squad has set a tentative date for their FaU Fish Fry.This will be Satui^y, October 2nd.Vehicle Hits
Parked Car And Keeps Going
A1965 Ford parked on private property was struck by another vehide Sunday which continued on without stopptaig.State Highway Patrolman R.L. Beane said his investigation showed that the car, bdongling to Virginia Myers
Jones of Advance Rt. 2 was parked on the property of Keith Jones, two-tenth of a mile off Rural Road No. 1676.Some time between the hours of 2:45 p.m. and 8 p.m. the car was struck by another vehide doing an estimated $175 in damages.
Roiky
Johnson
posses the buih for
edoiolionol loons.
sotrsJ
aroUiu
u k
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;
Mtm bti Ftdtial D*po«li lniur«nct Cotpouilon
CATALINADRIV1.1N THUTM
MMknUk — n»M S14.uk
STARTS AT DUSKI
WED. THRU SUN!
2 COLOR HITS
RATED "R"
D O U B L E T H E T E R R O R
S H L 's w M iiig v im
.■BOfflH
‘ i ^ ^ Vf ^ V ^ A
V E L V E ¥ “c U b w
V A IW P y R E
ATTENTION IKIOLEEMEEE MOTHERS
COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET
Cooleemee Shopping Center
Announces
FREE
8 X 10
Silvertone Portrait
YOU PAY ONLY 50*
PACKAOiNO AND HANOLINO
(l.imil wo pet fimlly)
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Aug. 23 & 24
Monday
10 im til 6:90 M l'
iM iiiy ’
llt M lif iN p M
NO A O I l im it ADULTS lA M I MUCI
A ll WORK OUAKANTIID »Y INORAM'S ITUOiO
COMtEHEE apMUKEICoolsemee Shopping CrnUr
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971
Farmington News
by
Net! H. Lashtey
Mrs. W. C. Evans and four dilldren, Ben, Jenny, Adam and Gale from Gainsville, Fla. are visiting Mrs. Evan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oyde Teague.Miss Peggy Rudy of Austinville Va. and Miss Sharon James of Winston-Salem were guests of Miss Dixie Wallcer during the weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brocic, Angda and Frank during their vacation last week visited Six Flags Over Georgia and other historic memorials in Georgia. They enjoyed the ocean at
Myrtle Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Mary and Cecil, also Mr. and Mrs. Billy I^IUman have vacationed at Myrtle Beach last week and
this.Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and the Singing Gelations of Jonesville, also Mr. and Mrs. Trent Rudy, Davie and Peggy, and the singing Quartette from Austinville, Va. were guests performers at the Farmington United Methodist Churbh Homecoming Sunday af
ternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Huffman and son Jerry, and brother Brad Huffman from Hickory were weekend guests of their grandparetns Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. Other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and children, Darry, Nathan, and Dan. Also Mr. David Jarvis and children, Venessa, David and Joey.The Community extends its deepest sympathy to Mrs. J. W. Williams and her daughter Mr. H. P. Christain in the tragic death of her son, J. Wesley Williams of Durham. He was fatally injured in an automobile accident Sundav about 6 p.m. on Interstate 40 3 miles west of Winston-Salem. He died later in the Hospital. The three had planned a vacation together in the mountains beginning
Monday.Revival services are in progress at the Methodist Church each evening this week at 7:30 with Rev. Lane bringing the spiritual messages. The Public is invited to attend and join in these services.Sunday guests of Mr. James L Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ward and (dilldren, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ward and children.
Cedar Creek
There are lonely hearts to ' cherish,while the days are go _ There are weary souls
perish,
while the days are going by; If a smile we can renew, as our journey we pursue.Oh, the good we all may do while the days are going by. ^
George Cooper
This community extends our ivayers and deepest sympathy to our neighbors and friends
whose hearts are heavy over the
deaths and sickness In their
homes and on the battlefields.A week of revival services came to a close Friday night. We iiad.a real visitation of the spirit of the Lord each night.Miss Bessie Lee Eaton of Far Rockaway, N. Y. was here visiting her mother Mrs. William Eaton and family and
has now returned to her home In
N. Y. Sgt. Elwood Tatum who has been stationed In Germany and has been here with his family. He and his family are
on their way to North Dakota where he will be stationed.We are glad to have Mrs. Nellie Lyons back home to stay. Mr. and Mrs. James
___ardt and family and Mr.
I Mrs. Wade Rhynehardt and family of Columbus, Ohio were home visiting fam ilies and friends and attending meetings.
They have now returned home.
Final rites for Mr. Steaven Lewis Cain was held at the Cedar Creek B. P. Church
Sunday, August ISth. Mr. Cain
1 August 12 in the Forsyth norial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N. C. Mr. Cain was a
member of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church.The Rev. Warnie C. Hay gave the Eulogy. Morrison-
Studevent Funeral Directors of
Mocksvllle, N. C. were in
charge of the funerai. In
terment was in the Church Cemetery.
I t
a m
I
FOOD STORES
Quanitity
RJghfs
Reserved
LOWERS
MUMFORD
DRIVE
MOCKS VILLE
too ItXrUM mKIIIT STANK ■wim tm$ COUPON and Mcnum or
$10.00 OR MORE
FOOD ORDER
LOWE’S FOOD STORE
EXPIRES AUG. 21, 1971
EXTRA fk
GIANT BOX
GAIN DETERGENT
-8- 0 2 . TENZE
INE OIL
>WES FOODSTORES
’IRES AUG. 2], 1971
15
1
48.C0UNT
B A
nit
S t r e n b i
ENEf
S t a m i^
U P TO N TEA BAGS ....^
iiV soN o ii ...........6 4 (1 h o l l y FA R M S FRllO-OZ, INSTANT ■ I W iili*USDA GRADE A W HO tNESCAFE COFFEE ....$1.59
C l / S t O M ..................... ............................................................. • ' '
LAWN CH AIR S.......$2.99J12-OZ.
ARMOUR TREET ........5 9 d
[tw in PACKAGE LOWES JH j A
POTATO 0 V S 4 9 ^303 SIZE
GREER T0MAT0ES..5ro41.|\13-OZ, BAG COOKIES
BARBARA DEE • • • • • 1 •«-PJIl. hot dog - HAMBVRGER
{LOWE’S BUNS ..........AH\40.COVNT DECORATED
VIVA NAPKINS.....3.o41.
\CALIFORmA WHITE
Ig RAPEFRUIT ............19
DELI’ DELIGHTS
MOCKS VILLE
FRESH ITALIAN
No Ugly Ductlins
When doei architectural ne-
eeuity become an architectural bonuit When eight-foot-wide en- cloiurea of nickel itainle»» »teel are URed to cover the exhaust ducti ufed in many of today'* modern high-rise buildings. Such [
a system is used from the second to the ninth stories on a new research building in New Jersey. Eighteen of the giant enclosures
on two facades of the building (ive an unusual effect as they re- Aact the ever-changing gleams of
softly reflected light.
G R E E R 35tBREAD.......
DINNER
ROLLS.... 12 49^1
C O F F E E -0 ^ '
BUNS......6 59^
B l u e
B o n n e t
M a rg a rin e
Blue
BONNEf^
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 - SB
1 1
IlY STAMPS
S T O R E C O U P O N
, K X T H A m
\%n- OZ. BOXES
|B,UBBLE CLUB
rO m FOOD STORES E)<PIRES AUG21, 1971
tXTHM m
M IIIY I J I ^ ■
s7rYo7o\MICE CHEST
LOWES FOOD STORES
expires AUG. 21,1971
S A V E
l o t
Limit
1 Per Familyi IHOTEBOOK
IGreen Meadows
kON PURCHASE OF ANY
SABA LEE
LOWES FOOD frozen e°XPIRES
STORES CAKE
PAPEIk
...77 e
1971i
500 COUNT PAPER,
300-COUNT PAPER,,,53c
lOO-COUNT PAPER.Check our complete selection of Bluehorse School Supplies
O M IN O
LIMIT 1 WITH A $5.00 OR
MORE FOOD ORDER
PEANUT BUTTER ......39tIQVART LOWE’S
^^12-OZ. LOWE’S
VS CHOICE TOP ROVm 3 9 ^ "
TIP _ I ■LOWES M A Y O N N A IS E .4 9 4^ I WESTERN ^ t
I ■LOUPES • •••••••••••••• 3jFojr$ 1
O y y ^ io o -c o m T fonda
nPAPER PLATES .......59(ALL FLAVORS REGULAR
ROYAL GELATIN.......lO t
U S ------KO A ST ••••••US CHOWE WESTERN MINUTE^
S T E A K « « « • • • • • • •I LB, PKG, CHAMPION
OLEO
11 LB, PKG, LaAmntfii £.|| A
F R A N K S ............\ 7 l I^'DALE SLICED
PICNICS*** *****^B> ^ ' tM 48-COVNT J.F.G.
m S 9 iU a v i!3 !|T E A B A G S 3 9 *
1 2 o i . SINGLE WKAf t.{%jM9'/2-0Z BUTTER-ME-NOT
CHEESE .......••;“ ®’ % IS C U IT S .........3 4 9 ^
4-ROLL PACKAGE
WALDORF TISSUE ....44t
Iff MORFRIES SHOE STRING
POTATOES ......7.o«$1.OUARTS
SEALTEST SHERBET.. . 3 ^ItfSOUTHLAND WHOLE
S TR A W IERRiES .....49<|
r .'■ ..(/
3 LB. CAN GOLD STAR BAM
L B . ARMOURS .....$3.98
I T LEAN 'N TENDER WHOLE
I D P I C N I C 46^
V P K D
fO R
B A K ER y DELIGHTS
MOCKSVILLE
WHOLE FRIED
CHICKEN ....$1.69
POTATO
SALAD ......LB.A9if
PORK BAR-B.QVED LB.
SPARE RIBS.S1.19
HA
GA
Jimmy Bowles and Craig Carter Jr. plan an overnight camping trip for Oreen Meadows Royal Ambassadors Saturday, Au^st 21 and Sun* day, August 22. All boys desiring to go on this trip be sure and contact Jimmy Bowles for information concerning the venture.
Mrs. Braxton Maready entered the new Doctor’s Hospital at Winston-Salem on Monday where she expects to undergo surgery on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester have
moved into the Round Hill home near Farmington. Their visitors on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman of Mt. Airy, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and Mrs. James Nester Sr. of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Bessie Smith.
Donald Gregory who sustained serious burns recently has been'able to return home much sooner than Dr.’s exmcted and continues reitiarkable healing and recovery.
The community extends deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker whose little daughter Leann died on Friday. Funeral and burial services were held at the Green Meadows church on Sunday afternoon.
Yadkin Valley
The youth choir will have a
cookout, and Fellowship meeting with games and fun for all at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Saturday Aug. 21, at 6 o’clock.
Yadkin Valley received six members Sunday evening with a Baptismal service at the river.
The Yadkin Valley community was all saddened by the death of the little 3 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. She. passed away Friday night at Baptist
Hospital.
Mrs. Emma Boles and daughter Faye visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mrs. Ruby McBride last Thursday. Faye and herFamilyare visiting her parents after a long stay in Hawaii. They are going to make their home in Virginia.
Mr.~‘and Mrs. Pete CObert, Teresa and Phillip spent their vacation in Buckaroo Beach, Va. They all bad a real nice time.
Among the vistors at the Valley Sunday was Mrs. Mary Gough, Mrs. Lula Mae Smith, and daughter Julia Ann.
Four Corners
The ordiance of Baptism was .held Sunday night at Courtney Baptist Church. Rev: Jimmy Martin is the pastor. Hiere were S more who joined the church.
Teddy Baity, Timmy Baity, Danny Wilson, Gregg Beck and DarrdI Trivette were the five who were taken into the church.
Con and Dawn Shelton spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. ayde Teague and daughter, Nancy of Far
mington and Mr. and Mrs. Will White visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family have returned home after spmding last week at Myrtle Beach.
Gloria Laws spent Sunday with Patsy Burgess.
Patsy Burgess spent Sunday night with Cherrie Baity at Courtney.
Social Security
by Vemice Fulcher
GIRLS WHO MARRY SHOULD TELL SOCIAL SECURITY
J.E. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue Service, said today that ladies who phange their names by marriage shoiud be sure to have their name records changed on the recor^ of Social Security Administration.Wall ■ said many women taxpayers who marry and do not have their names changed with Social Security have their tax refund check* held up because the Social Security number on the tax return does not match the name record at the Service Center in Chamblee, Georgia.When a female changes her name through marriage and notifies Sociu Security, the infarmation is pused on to IRS by Social Security and the name records are changed at the Service Center.
4
y
6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,
School Faculties Announced
S c h o o l B u s R o u te s
lU
Except for changes in bus drivers or bus numbers, the Davie County School Bus routes will be essentially the same as last year.If the children are accidentally left by the driver on the first day of school, parents should call the school principal and make certain the driver knows of the bus stop. . Several buses have been changed because of use and mileage; parents and children should note the following changes of bus numbers for the school year:William R. Davie - Bus No. 17 will pick up children who rode Bus No. 31 last year.Bus No. 33 will pick up children who rode Bus No. 36 last
year.Bus No. 42 will pick up children who rose Bud No. 40 last year.Cooleemee - Bus No. 15 will pick up children who rode Bus No. 17 last year.Pinebrook - Bus No. 31 will pick up children who rode Bus No. IS last year.Bus No. 36 will pick up children who rode Bus No. 16 last year.MocksvUle Elementary and Mocksville Middle - Bus No. 40 will pick up children who rode Bus No. 42 last year.Student bus drivers for the 1971-72 school year are as follows:
1971-72 Bui Driven
^ui No. Name of Driver
1 Cathy Paige
2 James Russell Angell
3 Kate Elizabeth Collette
4 Dawn Annette Morrow
5 Edgar Trivette
6 Randy Dale McClamrock
7 Vickie Latricia Hancock
8 Allen Ray Clontz
9 Keith Lennon Jones
10 Darrell Crotts
11 David Lee Call
12 George Allen Newman
13 Joe Phillips14 Walter Patrick Austin
IB David Hart, Jr.
16 Danny Lambert
17 Jerry McClamrock
18 James Smoot
19 William Matthew Gregory
20 Jerry Bailey
21 Darrell Louis Myers
22 Stephen Myers
23 Gary Beaver
24 Donald C. Correll
25 James Thomas Wilson
26 Paul G. Barney Jr.
27 William Jackie Vickers
28 Ricky Dean Allen
29 James M. Floyd
30 Charles Pope
31 Clayton Michael' Groce
32 X David Eugene Jones33 ^Jatees Bai^ Lowery
M ^ 'H iin Frye ' '
35 Jarry Potts
36 Hanry Dulin
37 Patrick Carson Miller
38 Grady Barney39 Dennis Livengood
40 Tony Moore
41 Joe William Tucker
42 Connie Loflin
43 Dianne Moore
44 Ricky Lee Hendrix
45 Charies David Miller
46 Billy Weatherman
47 Dale Ireland
48 Nan Sue Angell
Tommy Myers
Address of Driver
R t 3, Mocksville
R.t. 5, Mocksville
1021 Yadkinville Rd.
675 Gwyn St
Rt. 3, Mocksville
Rt. 1, Mocksville
Rt. 7, Mocksville
R t 3, Mocksville
R t 2, Advance
Rt. 4, Mocksville
R t 1, Mocksville
R t 2, Advance
Rt. 3, Mocksville
R t 1, Advance
R t 4, Mocksville
Rt. 1, Mocksville
R t 1, Mocksville
Rt. 1, Mocksville
R t 4, Mocksville
R t 4, Mocksville
R t 4, Mocksville
Rt. 2, Mocksville
1129 Spring St.
Rt. 2, Advance
R t 1, Advance
Rt. 2, Advance
P.O. Box 912
R t 3, Mocksville
R t 4, Mocksville
Rt. 2, Mocksville
R t 5, Mocksville
Rt. 1, Mocksville
R t S, Mocksville R t 4, Ivikkfl/iHe
Potts Store
R t 1, Advance
Rt. 2, Mocksville
R t 2, Advance
R t 2, Advance
P.O. Box 7, Advance
Rt. 5, Mocksville
R t 1, Mocksville
P.O. Box 7 Advance
R t 1, Advance
R t 4, Mocksville
R t 5, Mocksville
Rt. 6, Mocksville
R t 4, Mocksville
R t 1, Advance
Road No.
1436
601N (1303)
158
Davie Acad. Rd.
Gladstone Rd.
Williams Rd.
1630
1600
1824
1159
Davie Acad. Rd.
601S
Eaton
801
1422
off 158
801N
1610
801
Cherry H ill Rd
1327
1002
1818
1442
Parent's Name
Jack W. Paige
Chariie Angell
Leonard Collette
Glen Morrow
David Trivette
Calvin McClamrock
Grimes Hancock
Roena W. Clontz
Paul W. Jones
0. F. Crotts, Jr.
Lee G. Call
John A. Newman
Charles B. Phillips
Barbara S. Austin
Callia Horn
Wiley B. Lambert
Calvin McClamrock
J. C. Smoot
Charles Bailey
Garland L. Myers
Hayden C. Myers
Norman Beaver
George C. Correll
Glenn Wilson
Paul G. Barney
William C. Vickers
Pete Allen J
James M. Floyd
E. R. Pope Clayton J. Groce
Alton Jones
R. BAity Lowery
H. H. Frye
Thomas W. Potts
Henry L. Dulin
Gene L. Miller
Jim Barney
E. W. Livengood, Jr.
D. K. Bailey
J. W' Tucker
A. W. Wright D. K. Bailey
Ray C. Hendrix
J. A. M iller
Paul Weatherman
Clyde S. Ireland
Cecil Angell
Ray Myers
Phone
493-4342
492-7477
634-2296
634-5339
493-4370
492-5505
284-9201 9984066
998-4521
998-8773
492-7432
998-4389
634-2422
284-4072
492-5412
492-5505
492-5204
284-4211
634-5503
998-8818
634-2967
634-5726
998-4753
493-6540
9984819
None
998-8354
634-5590
4934250
493-6506
None
4934304
9984306
4934355
9984882
9984195
493-6775
492-5454
9984195
None
284-3006
492-7334
492-7317
998-8845
998-82C3
Faculties the schools of Davie county for the 1971-72 school year were announced this week by Supt. James B. Everidge.Supt. Everidge said that the faculties for all the schools were complete with one or two exceptions which were expected to be solved prior to the opening of school next week.The fSculties are as follows:
DAVIE COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL
Jack S. Ward, PrincipalD.J. Mando, Asst, nincipal Mrs. Ellene E. McIntyre Robert W. HarpDonald G. Winslow Miss Carolyn J. Treece Mrs. Linda S. Brigman Mrs. Magalene D. Gaither Mrs. Carolyn B. Beaver William M. Pitts Mrs. Barbara B. Whisnant Mrs. Patricia S. Hart Mrs. Vicky B. Hyland Miss Frederica D. Murphy Mrs. Judy B. Carr Mrs. Frances P. Wensil Mrs. Bonnie W. Weatherman James C. Tutterow, Jr. Kenneth D. Boger Paul L. McCraw James W. WaU Robert L. Henry Julius E. Suiter Danny G. Davis Miss Marageet A. Steelman Earl F. Shoaf Miss Patricia C. Bryan John W. Scott, Jr.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Willard Burton K. Barger Foyell C. Brogdon Mrs. Erma W. Mauldin Mrs. Madeleine S. Sparks Wilburn R. Pope Roger E. Hyatt Stephen D. Havanaer Isaiah L. Carson David M. Angell Mrs. Wllla M. Newsome Miss Katherine 0. Mullis Mrs. Myra T. Blackburn Mrs. Selma W. Suiter Larry M. Groce James R. Daughtery Joseph R. Burn Mrs. Sadye H. Barger Roger L. Wilson Dennis McCarthy BiU E. Peeler Ralph J. RandallE.C. Tatum, Jr.Mrs. Ruth W. Short Mrs. Shelby F. Nichols Mrs. Lucinda L. McClure John L. WalkerMrs. Sally B. WUson Walter G. Morris
Mrs. Barbara P. Howard Miss Eleanor E. Sifford Ronnie H. Riddle
COOLEEMEE SCHOOL
Vestal G. Prim, Principal Thomas L. Ridenhour Mrs. Carol D. Itevnaer Charles R.'l!renshaw D. Michael Hendrix Mrs. Mary M. Hoyle Mrs. Mary A. Davis Mrs. Helen B. Everhart Grimes H. Parker, Jr.Mrs. Mary L. Holman
Mrs. Phobe M. Lakey.I Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow Mrs. BUlie J. Beck Mrs. Mary S. Davis , Mrs. Marie C. Ellis . Miss Mariola Crawford Mrs. Martha W. Fleming Mrs. Ruby M. Moore Mrs. Blanche L. Rash
Education Board Has Progress Report Defensive Driving
At the regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Board of Education on Monday, August 9,1971, the Board heard a report on the Continuous Progress Program at Pinebrook Elementary School for the 1970-71 school term as prepared by Dr. Waltz Manor of Appalachian State University.The report was discussed by A. M. Kiser, Jr., Director of Instruction for the Davie County Schools, William T. Eanes, Principal of Pinebrook School, and Mrs. Betty West, a teacher at the school. The strengths and weaknesses of the program were discussed and it was pointed out that the overall test results clearly show that
students were making more progress under this type of instructional program than they had made in previous years.The Board passes aresolution by a unanimous vote requesting the Davie County Board of Commissioners to levy a one- cent sales tax for the purpose of establishing a school capital outlay reserve fund.In other business, the Board awarded a contract to Gardner- Benoit, Inc. of Charlotte to furnish five waste compactors for the low bid of $14,500. These compactors will help to alleviate the problem of trash burning around the schools which has been created by a ban on burning.
The Board set its next meeting date for Tuesday, September 7,1971, at 8 p. m. in the Board of Education offices.
In North Carolina, more than 88,900 motorists have been trained in defensive driving
since 1965.
Dental Assistants Have Workshop
A lw a y s a w in n e r !
There are thousands of 'get rich quick' schemes
around. But none of them offer a guarantee. It's a chance or a gamble. There Is no gamble with your
telephone. You're a winner everytlme.
Although we won't go double-or-nothing for
your phone bill, you can bet on the best possible
telephone service everytlme.
M n tra l talephgne company
The President’s Council of the North Carolina Dental Association, assisted by the Dental Dvision of the North Carolina State Board of Health, sponsored a Prevention Workshop, Sunday, August 8, at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Southern Pines, North Carolina. Mrs. Jimmie Melton of Kannapolis, chairman of the Council presided.Dr. M. W. Aldridge of Greenville, N. C., was clinician for the seven hour workshop on dental plaque control. Through lecture and slide presentation. Dr. Aldridge stated the fact that there are only three reasons for a person to lose his teeth; Ac- ddents. Ignorance and Neglect. He emphasized instruction and use of proper plaque control techniques would eliminate the ignorance and neglect.The ninty Dental Assistants and bygienest who attended the workmop were given plaque control kits supplied by the Dental Division of the North Carolina State Board of Health. Dr. Aldridge assisted by Mrs. Myrl Bla^well of Eden and Mrs. Janie Brown of Durham, taught the specific methods for the most effective use of the items, by individual in the mouth demonstration.The group moved to a follow up session where they flossed and brushed their teeth in the new technique, under the supervision of Mrs. Susan Rock, RDH and Mrs. Betty Chandler, DA, both of Concord.Dr. George Vontlohr, of the Dental Diviaionof (to State Board of Health, conducted a demonstration with a phase contrast Microscope with television book up to project
microorganisms contained in the soft debris removed from teeth of participants.A group discussion was led by Miss Emma Carr Bivens, Coordinator of the State Board of Health’s Preventive Dentistry Programs. Ideas were discussed relating to initating control programs, motivation of patients and creating interest in plaque control within the community.Miss Evaiyn Bissell, RDH and Dr. Ralph A. Young, both with the State Board of Health's Dental Division served as coordinators for the afternoon session of the workshop.Miss Aileen Croom of Wilmington is President of the Association.
Mrs. Ophelia B. Ferebee Mrs. A^es S. Leary Mrs. Pauline D. Prim Mrs. Elizabeth ^ Africa
Mrs. Geraldine 0.' Jbrdan Mrs. Edith H. WaUer Mrs. Mary W. Sexton Mrs. Marjorie R. Hoyle
MOCKSVILLE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Vernon D. Thompson,
principal
Mrs. Alice E. Dyson Mrs. Mary F. Wyatt Mrs. Alyce Bagshaw Mrs. Cheryl C. Henson Mrs. Elizabeth W. Martin Mrs. Susan C. Bamhardt Mrs. Alexandra Jackson Mrs. PaUy D. Cox Mrs. Lucille D. Smoot Mrs. Nell J. Hayes Mrs. Pauline R. Eanes Mrs. Shirley R. McMillan Mrs. Viola D. Morgan Arlo H. Weisner Mrs. Jo Ann Short Miss Betty B. Tucker Mrs. Elva A. Tomlinson Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks Miss Nelda M. Chunn Jifrs. Frances F. Hampton Mrs. Linda B. Watson Mrs. Martha H. Vogler Mrs. Kathleen M. Shaw Miss Grace L. Aaron Miss Pamela L. Isley
MOCKSVILLE
MIDDLE SCHOOL
J. Dwight Jackson, Principal Clyde R. Studevent, Jr. Henry C. Tomlinson Thomas G. Foster Mrs. Helen W. McGee Mrs. Susan B. Steinberg Mrs. Esther G. Wall Gerald L. Hunter Mrs. Marie W. Haynes
Mrs. Mary E. Street Mrs. Kate L. Foster Mrs. Minnie S. Allen Robert C. Hudspeth Mrs. Julia P. Chisholm Rickey G. Hampton Thomas S. Holman Mrs. Linda H. Dover Mrs. Patricia H. Latta Mrs. Sadie J. LitUe Miss Susan M. West
PINEBROOK SCHOOL
William T. Eanes, Prtacipal Mardiall W. Strader Charles E. Markland Mrs. Eleanor W. Gabard Mrs. Lorene P. Church Mrs. Ruth G. Bessent Mrs. Eva D. Walden Mrs. Betty E. West Mrs. Arline H. Johnson Mrs. Ella P. Quinn Miss Sudie N. Smoot Mrs. Martha H. Kontos Mrs. Audrey W. Deadmon Mrs. Betty F. Grav Mrs. Carolyn S. Boger'' Mrs. Margaret S. Rogers Mrs. ESaine S. Strider Mrs. Faye M. Gardner Mrs. Mary H. Cottrell George H. Bamhardt, Jr.
SHADY (GROVE SCHOOL
Thomas W. Emly, Principal Mrs. Lucille C. Cornatzer Vestal J. Potts James V. Jones Mrs. Caroline R. Johnson Miss Linda Ann Essex Earle L. Barker Mrs. Alma A. Shermer
TELEVISION
Repair and Service
-All Makes and Models-
SALES and SERVICE
Car Radios and Tape Players
Two-Way Business Radios
Sales and Service
Authorized Dealer for
SYLVANIA
COLOR TV and STEREOS
- Owned and Operated by -
R.C. Maynard III and W.R. Crapps
Communication &
Electronic Systems
4 Miles South of Mocksville on US 601 at Ephesus
PHONE 284 S266 or 634-5146
Blaise Baptist Church
2 Miles North on Hwy. 601
(Just beyond new 1-40)
9:50 Sunday School
UiOOA.M. Worship Service
Rev. A. C. Cheshire
7i30 P.M. Training tJnion and Evening Worship
Wedneaday - Bible Study and Evening Service
“The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road"
Mrs. Elnora W. Gore Miss Mary A. Bamhardt Mrs. Mary H. Bamhardt Mrs. Ruby M. Markland Mrs. Sandra H. Polley Miss Carolyn L. Hartman Mrs. Ruby P. Brown
WILLIAM R. DAVIE
SCHOOL
Alton P. Fullbright, Principal Mrs. Dorothy S. McLeod Mrs. Rose S. Andrews James L. West Mrs. Frances B. West Mrs. Vallie S. Davidson
. Mrs. Lois C. Evans Mrs. Loyce M. Marklin Mrs. Martha L. Carter Miss Nancy L. Teague Mrs. Annie W. Winters Mrs. Ethel L. Shore Miss Unda Kay Burgess
Reports Sales
Burlington Industries, Inc., has reported consolidated net sales of $428,653,000 for the quarter ended July 3,1971, down 4 percent from sales of $446,305,000 for the same period last year.Consolidated net earaiius for the quarter were $10,617,000, a decrease of 40 percent from earnings of $17,789,000 for the comparable quarter a year ago.Earnings per share were 40 cents compared to 68 cents for the quarter last year.For the nine months ended July 3, 1971 net sales were $1,298,910,000 and net earnings were $35,963,000 or $1.36 per share. In the comparable nine months last year, sales totaled $1,353,393,000 and net earnings were $55,440,000 or $2.12 per share.Charles F. Myers Jr., diairman,8aid; “Results in the June quarter primarily reflected lower sales volume and prices in most markets served by the Company’s apparel fabric divisions. Manufacturing plants in these divisions generally operated below optimum production schedules in order to keep inventories at appropriate levels. Hie Company’s home producte area, however, maintained its improving trend.”As previously announced, the Board of Directors, meeting in Greensboro, N. C., on July 14, declared a regular quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share, payable September 1, 1971, to shareholders of record at the dose of business July 30, 1971.
Local Officials
Attend Conference
A1 Stout of Cooleemee, Manpower Director for Davie County of the Vadkln Valley Economic Developm ent Association, and Davie County Manager, John Barber, wifi attend a national conference on implementation of BBA, August 24-26 in Washington, D. C.The purpose of this conference la to enable YVBDDI counties to be able to move rapidly to take advantage of the new federal program.Lorraine B. Redden ^ Receives M. A. Degree
Lorraine Bowden Redden, daughter of Mrs. H. F. Bovnien of Yadkinville Road, and the late Mr. Bowden, received her M. A. degree at Appalachian State University’s summer commencement held Saturday, August 14th.Former University of Kentucky president Dr. Frank G. Dickey spoke to the graduating students.The ceremony was held at 10 a.m. in Appalachian’s Varsity Gymnasium, and 563 graduate and undergraduate degrees were conferred. Appalachian awarded 25 bachelor of arts, two bachelor of music, 33 bachelor of science in business administration and 199 bachelor . of science degrees. 'Seven graduate students were candidates for the sixth-year Certificate of Advanced Study, and 297 received the traditional master of arts.The university granted 1,259 diplomas at its June commencement.
Dr. Dickey, a national figure in education circles, is executive director of the National Commission of Accrediting in Washington, D.C.The agency approves all accrediting agencies in the nation and thus serves as a quality control board for education in America. He is a fornier director of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.Appalachian’s vice president for academic affairs. Dr. Paul Sanders, presided over the ceremony. Degrees were conferred by ASU president Dr. Herbert Wey.
Program At Courtney
There will be a special musical program given by the “Singing Disciple” on Sunday night, August 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Courtney. Everyone is. invited to attend this special service..
ww
CHECK
the C!oiirse
You
Want
to
Study
m m ottORTyniTiEs
USOOATE M APPUD
SOBKEDEGRS COMBES
□ Esecniive Seenlarial (18 monlhs)
□ Medical Secretarial (Mmondu)
□ Le n I Seerelarlal (IBm ontlia)
BUSHfSSADMIIISTRATIOII
Sales (IS n o n llis)
□ Management (M m onllis)
□ Aeeonntlng (18 months)
□ Data Proeesslnc (18 months)
DMOttt COURSES
□ Stenographic (9 months)
□ General Business (9 months)
□ Seeretarial (12 months)
□ Junior Aeeoimting (12 months)
□ Data Processing (12 months)
□ Seeretarial Dau Proeesslng (12 months)
□ Fashion Merchandising (9 months)
SPECIAL SUBJECTS (S months)
WINSAUI OOLLEQE
(WINSTON.IAUM lUSINISS COIUOI)
•M W. Fwrtk It. PbMM 73M 70t
nssN CMwMf Cttfm cila iU ft Man Ta «!*§• la Csia af ADMIIilONS ilMCTM
WINST0N'SAUM lUIINISS COU IOIP. 0. NX 14 WINtT0N4AUM, N. C
s PImw Mnrf IM your «urr*nt cotalog. Havf a r«pr»Mntelivt call.
Nsm*.
AMri
Ciiy-
Steit-----------
High Scheel AtlwiM-
I I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 - 7B
First Meal To Be Served August 25th
S c h o o l F o o d S e r v ic e
INCOME SCALE FOR FREE AND REDUCED PRICE LUNCHES
Th« Davie County Board of Education today announead a fraa and raduoed price lunch policy fo r Davie County td to ol children unable to pay the
fu ll price.Local School O ffid a li have adopted the follow ing fam ily ilta and income icaie to a u lit them In determ ining e lig ib ility.
The Davie County School lunchrooms will serve their first meal on Wednesday, August 25. The student lunches will be the same price as last year 35 cents and adult lunches 45 cents."Every child needs a lunch that will meet his nutritional requirements. The adequate meal is one that satisfies the hungry child and, at the same time, provides the building materials as wiHI as the caloric needs. The chllH who learns to select and eat foods that his
in Germany
Army Private First Class Dale S. Stewart, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Stewart, Route 3, Mocicsville, N. C., is serving with the 1st Signal Battalion near Kaiserslautern,
Germany.Pvt. Stewart is assigned as a radio and relay carrier attendant with the Battalion’s
Company C.
body needs will be a healthier, happier adult. The Food Service' Program is a vital part of the overall program of education", said Supt. James E. Everidge."Our lunchrooms will offer a ‘plate lunch’ that meets the federal requirements of a
‘Type A’ lunch. ‘Choice Type lunches will be served to the high school students. The goal
of the school food services is to mai<e available to all pupils a nutritionally adequate meal, well prepared and attractively
served at a price he can afford to pay’!, said Mr. Everidge.
Census Bureau To
Take Survey Here
Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, will visit a number of households In this area the weelt of August 16 to obtain information on employment here. Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Census Bureau office in Charlotte, in malting the announcement, said the households are among the 50,000
been scientifically selected to represent a cross section of the American people.The survey, which the Bureau conducts each month for U. S. Department of Labor, provides a continuing measure of employment and unemployment
for the Nation. For example, on a seasonally adjusted basis, the overall unemployment rate dropped from 6.2 percent in May to 5.6 percent in Jime.
FAMILT-•5T7.R
tnnffiES OP CHILDREN IN SCHOOL, PRESCHOOL, OR DAT CARS CENTERS
FSEB LtntCHES i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 JIO n
1 (0 ^ 2040 .$2041 - $2670 20^
, 2 0 - 2670 2671 - 3310 9nt>
3 0 - 3310 3311 - 3940 20«20c
4 0 - 3940 3941 - '4530 2Q«20c Free
5 0 - 4530 4531 - 5110 20^20c Free Free
6 0 - 5110 5111 - 5640 20e 20e 20c Free Free
7 0 - 5640 5641 - 6170 20c 20c 20c Free Free Free
8 0 - 6170 6171 - 6650 206 20e 20c 20C Free Frge
9 _ .0 - 6650 6651 - 7120 20e 20c 20c 20c Free Frje Free
10 d - 7120 7121 - 7600 20c 20C 20c 20C 20C Free Free Free Free
11 0 - 7600 7601 - 8080 20c 20C 20C 20c 20c Free Free Free Free Free
12 .2 0 £ .20£ _20£ _2 0 ^2 g £^£sss_
Recent Court Ruling Of Interest
A recent ruling by the North Carolina Supreme Court could have a significant impact on the health care of indigent patients in this area as well as throughout North Carolina.In its ruling, the Court upheld a Superiod Court decision that allows Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., and other . trustees, to have greater flexibility in disbursing payments to North Carolina hospitals and research in
stitutions under the terms of the will of the late Kate Bitting Reynolds.Upon Mrs. Reynold’s death in 1946, her will earmarked three- fourths of the income from her estate for a trust to benefit “the hospitals located in the State of North Carolina, for the benefit of charily patients".Since 1946, a Wachovia spokesman said, the trust principal has grown to more
than ^0 million.Under the terms of Mrs. Reynolds' will, however, the funds were to be paid to hospitals on the basis of the average number of charity patients cared for during a specific period. In a court suit seeking to expand the provisions of the will, Wachovia pointed out that, since the circumstances of welfare cases in hospitals have changed over the years, and In view of the array of government programs designed to compensate hospitals for welfare cases, Mrs. Reynolds’ intentions of assisting the poor and destitute are no longer being met.Wachovia and the other trustees had petitioned the court for permission to set up a means of utilizing the funds in identifying and assisting with ’ projects that would be felt more
across the country that have Total employment fell one-half
million to 78.4 million, the same level as in March.Information supplied by in
dividuals participating in the
survey is confidential by law and results are used only to compile statistical totals In which no Individual or household can be identified.Interviewers who will visit households in this area include: Mrs. June C. Bullabough, Route 1, Box 27-A, Mocksvllle, N. C.
27028
For each additional fam ily member, add: $480 per year to the income level.E lig in llity determ ination! are made on a fam ily bails, that Is a ll the children in the same fam ily attending schools under the jurisdlctian of the same school food autho rity ire to receive the same benefits, a free lunch or a reduced price lunch, not some a free lunch and some a reduoed price lunch.
directly and significantly by the poor. A Wachovia trust official cited as examples of areas where the funds might be utilized: the growing field of paramediclne; the formation of evening outpatient clinics to
avoid requiring poor people to leave their jobs during the day to see a doctor; outpost clinics in poor neighborhoods for
people unable to get to a hospital regularly; home-care
teams to shorten the time a patient ties up a hospital bed; and a modular nursing unit that could be moved from hospital to hospital, according to the need.Wachovia and the other trustees, as well as representatives of hospitals throughout the state, had pointed out In court hearings that funds from Mrs. Reynolds’ trust were actually going directly Into hospital operating budgets and had little effect in providing care for poor and Indigent patients.The Court’s'ruling, however, will allow the trustees to
distribute the funds on a basis that will provide health care for the needy under more flexible rules.A Wachovia spokesman said that the bank planned to establish an adivsory board to review and recommend projects to the trustees."This board should and will have representation from those most directly affected by the Trust,” a Wachovia spokesman said. "We plan to seek board members who will represent the poor and Indigent as well as members of minority groups
from throughout the state.”At the present time, he said, there is "a substantial sum available for distribution from the fund.”
Families falling within these scales or those suffering from unusual circumstances or
hardships are urged to apply for free and reduced price lunches for their children. They may do so by filling in the application forms sent home in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal’s office in each school. Applications may be submitted any time during the school year.
Radio To Air Historic Subjects
Historic subjects will be presented in a modern fashion when one hundred radio stations across North Carolina begin carrying ‘‘Tar Heel Footnotes” this month.The weekly noncommercial public service program Is five minutes long and deals with various aspects of North Carolina history. It Is produced by the State Department of /^fchlves and History, with the assistance of a professional recording studio, and is distributed on tape to each participating station.Production began on a limited basis three months ago, but has now been greatly expanded due to a financial grant from Superior Stone Company. Typical of subjects to be covert are individual features on each of our fifteen official State Historic Sites, the statewide survey of historic places In North Carolina, the bicentennial of the American Revolution, exploration and salvage of sunken ships off the Carolina coast, and potentially any other subject of agniflcance or interest In North Carolina history.
Schedules
Class schedules for all Davie County High School students enrolled for the school year 197I-72 may be picked up at the principal’s oflice from August 9th through August 20th between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
B M K t O C e U B G B
News from home is an important subject on any cam
pus. One sure way of getting that to your son or daughter Is by taking advantage of the Back-To-School Special
offered by The Davie County Enterprise-Record. The
cost is low and its easy to order. Give the student 'n
your family news from home every day...
Give a Subscription to
C osts O n ly -
F o r F u ll C o lle g e Y c o r F ill in C o u p o n o n d M o il T o d o y
W i t h R e m it t a n c e
VS- fMMl
■Ml Wk»4¥$9Ci.4.00 Please Send The Davie County Enterprise-Record To;
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Date To Start Paper--------------------------
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The form Itself Is simple to complete and requests Information needed to determine economic need based on the Income and number of persons In the family and any unusual circumstances or hardships which affect the family’s ability to pay for school lunches. The information provided on the application will be confidential and will be used only for the
purpose of determining eligibility.
Under the provisions of the policy the principal of each school will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent Is dissatisfied with the ruling of the local official, he may make a request either orally or in writing for a hearing to appeal the decision. Mrs.
Joan Martin, whose address' Is P. O. Box 447, Mocksvllle, has been designated as the Hearing Official. Hearing procedures are outlined In the policy.The policy also provides that
there will be no identification of or discrimination against any
student unable to pay the full cost of a lunch.A complete copy of the policy Is on file In each school and In the office of the Davie County Board of Education where It may be reviewed by any interested patron.
CAA HasTwo Job Openings
With Naval Unit
Navy Petty Officer First Class Edward D. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Cook of 3 Joyner St., Cooleemee, N. C., has reported for duty with Training Squadron 31 at the Naval Air Station, Corpus Chrlstl, Tex.
Office Machines
TypeWritiBrs,
Adding MiacKiiie^
Sferviife On AO Makes
EARLESS sTsirs
119 W. Innes St.
Dial 636-2341
Salisbury, N.C.
The CAA Is seeking applications for two jobs in Davie County.
One Is for a probable opening as Cmter Secretary In Davie
Fair Names
Area Women
Nell Bolton, manager of the Dixie Classic Fair, has announced that three women have been named to the Davie County’s Homemaklng Advisory Committee for the Fair. They are Mrs. Ostlne West, Mocksvllle, Home Economics Extension Agent; Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Advance, President of County Extension Homemakers Council; and Mrs. Burma Foster, Advance, Fair Chairman.The Homemaklng Division in c lu d e s E x te n s io n Homemakers Booths,- Food Conservation, Culinary, Clothing and Fashions, and House Furnishings categories.The Fair Is scheduled for October 5-9.
and the other is for the position of Community Developer In Davie. Job descriptions may be secured from a local CAP office.Applications should be forwarded to: Mrs. Prudence Johnson, Coordinator; Davie CAP, 525 Cherry Street, Mocksvllle, N. C.
Pvt. Darrell Peacock Completes Course
Army Private Darrell L. Peacock, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Peacock, Route 6, Mocksvllle, N. C., recently completed an eight- week Nlke-Hercules Missile crewman course at Ft. Bliss, Texas.He received instruction In the assembly and disassembly of the Nlke-Hercules guided missile, and In the operation of its switchboatd, section indicator and launcher.Pvt. Peacock’s wife, Patricia, lives on Route 9, Salisbury, N. C.
Protect
your people.
If you employ between 3 and 9 people,
Nationwide’s Employee Family Plan (EPF)
is for you. We've boosted Weekly income
maximums to $150, major medical maxi-
mums to $25,000, room and board maxi
mums to $100 per day. For information,
call the man from Nationwide.
J. E. K elly, Sr. Mocksvllle, N.C.
J. E. K elly, Jr.
P.O. Box 205' Mocksvllle, N.C.
The man from Nnlionwide Is on your side.
Niilionwiilo Mulunl Inauranra Co. • Home Odlce: CnlumhuH, Ohio.
IWo kinds c& Saunilies
need two kinds of savings
Tiiose newlyweds need to start saving right away—for the house, the furniture, the babies, college.But Mom and Pop are newlyweds 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 retirement.Branch Banking & Trust Company has two kinds of savings plans for these two kinds of families.
\b u b e lo n o a t
B r a n c hBANKING ANDTRUST COMPANYMfUHl noiMi. mtvukCC covowtxw
Interest on the Branch Prime (Passbook is S%, payable quarterly on $600 or more. After 90 days, your money is available during the first ten days of any calendar quarter or anytime with 90 days’ written notice.The new Branch Prime Investors Passbook pays 5 3/4%. payable quarterly on $500 or more, with your choice of maturity 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.
8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1971
BsaSIB
Dunk The Commissioner
Jerry Swicegood, Davie County Commisgloner got what he was asking for as area residents were urged to take out their wrath on one of their elected officials at the Dunk the Dunker softball throw.
Ask About Welfare!
(Questions and answers al>out our local welfare program)
Editor’s Note: At the suggestion of the local Social Services Advisory Committee (Edgar C^rtner, Chairman), the Davie County Department of Social Services (Welfare Di^artmait) decided to draw up questions it had been asked by various citiz«)8 and answer them in a newspaper column. If you have questions you would like answered in future issues, send them to "Ask About Welfare,” P. 0. Box 446, Mocksville.
1. QUESTION: A friend once told me she had seen a welfare check for over $600. How can a person get so much money on welfare?ANSWER; Your friend most likely saw a lump sum payment covering six months' bmefits under Social Security rather than a welfare check. In order for a family to be digible for a monthly welfare check of $600, it would have to bave 37 school age children and it is
schi^ ^ e '^ ld ^ . The Isrgei^ check that went outidr August in Davie County imdw our family program (APDC) was 1222 while the average check under this program was $107.
'2. QUESTION:' How can a welfare family have a telephone? I’m not on welfare and I don’t have one. ANSWER: There is no allowance in the welfare budget for the expenses of a telephone, but I cannot any more dictate to a welfare family how to spend its money than I can to you. Welfare families have the same rights as anyone.
3. QClESnON: I hm offered yard work to men standing around on the 'street doing nothhig and some of them wouldn’t take It. I suppose they don't want to work because they're getting welfare. Why don’t you put those people to work?ANSWER; If a man is capable of working he is not digible for a welfare check. To be eligible, he has to be certified as disabled by a state Medical Review Team after being given a physical examination by a doctor. This man’s family would also be ineligible for a check if he is capable of working.
4. QUESTION: I hear that there is no limit on how many times a person in the IMedlcald Program can get a prescription filled and that people are taking their prescriptions from one druggist to another and getting them filled many times.ANSWER: When a druggist fills a prescription, he must by law keep the prescription on file and cannot fill it any more than is prescribed by the doctor; thus, the Medicaid dient does not get the prescription back and cannot, therefore, take it to another drug store. Also, a medical team in Raldgh reviews the Medicaid billings to s,ee if an unusual amount of a drug is going to a dient.
5. QUESTION: How does a person get on welfare? ANSWER: In order to qualify for a wdfare check, a person must be blind, disabled, aged (65 or older) or have dependent children (children who have been deprived of the parental support of one or both parents by death, disability, or absence from the home.) In addition to qualify!^ in one of the above categories, a person or family must be poor (For example, income of $110 a month from any source would make a person living alone indigible for a wdfare check. This same figure for a family of four would be $16S).
6. QUESTION: Can a person purchase cigarettes with food stamps?
ANSWER: No. Only edible foods (exduding certain
imports) can be purchased with food stamps. Not even
soap can be bou^t with them.
7. QUESTION: What do you do about women who keep having children to get more welfare?
ANSWER: A family has the right to assistance for all digible diildren no matter when they are bom. However, the extra benefits could hardly be called an incentive for having more cfaildm A family of four, for example, wouldonly $12.90 more each month after a new baby was
. A family of seven would get only a $10 monthly
increase. Tlie latest study available shows that only 3.4 percent of the children receiving APDC were bom after the mother went on the wdfare rolls.
14. Q li^ fio N : What do you do besides give people
iwofiryTANSWER: The Department of Social Services has two basic functions: social service and financial assistance. ‘Hw financial assistance program indudes money
payments, medical assistance, and food stamps. The service program indudes family counsding, adoptions, foster care, protective services, juvenile probation, homemaker services, family planning, licensing services
(examples: rest homes, jails, etc.), and many more. Hie
majority of the staff in Davie County are Involved
directly witb the service program.
I(. QUESTION: Iso’l U true that almost all people on
welfare are NeavfANSWER: No. In Davie County, the majority (nearly 60
percent) of the families recdving wdfare assistance are
white.
ELBAVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Mattie Tucker spent last Sunday in High Point visiting her sister, Mrs. Stella Auman.Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children, Mark, Mike and Ken of Austin, Tex., have been visiting Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville and the Edwards family of Winston-Salem for the past week.Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Sallie Carter shopped in Win- ston-Salem Friday.Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Strupe and family of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. Eliza Markland Sunday afternoon.Miss Marcia Myers has returned from a trip to Washington with the 4-H Qub.Mrs. Christine Miller and girls of Redland were Sunday guests of, her mother,. JUrs. Sallie C!arter.Miss Anne Barnhardt and Mrs. Helen Everhart are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richardson at Bel Air, Maryland.Gray Barnhart and sons were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhart.Mrs. Della Essex spent Wednesday with Mrs. Olin Barnhart.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bialdey were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers, also Mr. and Mrs. Story were visitors.Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter Bobbi and Mrs. Wayne Bodenhammer and small daughter Linda spent Thursday with Mrs. Annie Hall.Bill Ellis has returned from an extended tour through Virginia, West Virginia, Michigan where he stopp^ and visited rdatives. He came back through Wisconsin and stopped at Odikosh and attended an air show and then came home.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and children and Mrs. Della and Miss Anne Essex were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Myers visited Mrs. Bernie Hobbs at
FALL TRAINING
Mrs. Jack Qrist, Director of Fidd and Personnd Services
for the Tarhed Triad Girl Scout 0)uncil announces plans for Fall training.Training for new levels will begin on Thursday, September 9th and continue on Tuesdays and Thursdays through Octobw 14th. The morning sessions will be held at Maple Springs United Methodist Church on Reynolda Road from 9:S0-12;00. The trainers will be Mrs. Hamilton Tatum and Mrs. Qiff Reeves, volunteer trainers. The evening sessions will be held at the Goodwill Industries Building, 7:30-9:30. The trainers will be Mrs. Marvin Moore, staff fidd director, and Mrs. David McGavock and other volunteers. New leaders are asked to attend either morning or evening, not both.Training for experienced leaders who are changing from one program levd to another should attend either the morning sessions on September 30, October 7th through 14th from 9:30-12:00 at the Maple Springs United Methodist Church on Reynolda Road, or the evening sessions on the same dates, 7:30-9:30 at the GoodwlU Industries Building.Training in basic camping skills for inexperienced leaders will be given in two sessions and anyone planning to attend the cook-out must first attend the planning session. Leaders should attend on Thursday, September 23rd, at 9:30-11:00 at the Maple Springs United Methodist Cliurch, and Tuesday October 7th, 9:30-2:00 at Camp Tappawingo, or Thursday, September 23rd, 9:30-8:30 at Goodwill Industries Building, and Tuesday, October 7th, 5:30- 8:30 at Camp Tappawingo. Mrs. Marvin Moore and Mrs. Hamilton Tatum will be the trainer.All persons planning to attend any type of training should register with the Girl Scout office at least one week prior to the opening session.
Point Memorial Hospital.Jim Ratledge of Charleston,S. C., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis of Clemmons and Mrs. Betty Daughtry of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Sallie Barker of High Point is also visiting the Ratledge family.
KWIK
KWIZ
IF YOU COULD CHANGE
PLACES WITH ANYONE IN
THE WORLD, WHO WOULD
IT BE?
Photos by James Barringer
Interviews by Marlene Benson
TAMMY CORNATZER, age 5,
Cooleemee • “Ginger. You know,
Ginger on Gilligan’s Idand."
k. fM
SCOTT HEAD, SaUsbwy, 4th
grader - “Elvis Predey. Well,
I just Uke his dn|^ng and I
like HIM."
'.:r ts*<
JEFF BECK, Cooleemee 4th
grader - “Carl Yastrzemski
who plays baseball with the
Boston Red Sox. He’s my
favorite.”
BILLY GIBSON, Cooleemee
5th grader - “A movie star,
I know that much. Oh, Elvis
Presley, cause I like him.”
CHARLES REDMON, Woodleaf
4th grader - “C^assius Clay. He’s
a boxer."
White Lake, N. C., last week. Jill Beaver accompanied them.Mrs. Bill Jones and Peggy Hupp spent the weekend at
Elmer Day is holding revival services at Seagrove, N. C., this week.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Tliursday.Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mrs. York Perrdl recently.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Starr , and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Atwood spent the weekend on the coast.Pam Potts spent a few days in Farmington this week withCornatzer News Hollywood, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. James Boger recently.W. G. Potts is attending National Guard camp at
Our community expresses synxpathy to Mrs. Cecil Williams in the death of her mother, Mrs. Josie Spry.Homecoming services were observed at Ciornatzer Baptist (%urch Sunday. Dedication and open house for the new addition to the church were also observed.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prank vacationed at Ocean Drive, S. C., last week.Mrs. Minnie Mdton and Miss Linda Wood are patients at Davie County Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and girls spent a few days at Myrtle Beach last week.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rich vacationed at Surf City, S. C., last week.Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Frank of Winston-Salem were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon and Mr. and Mrs. Fdix Jones and Linda spent last weekend at Myrtle Beach.Mrs. (^thy Shermer and son Clvistopher of New Mexico are spendiiijg two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Mae Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Wddon Allen and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Alan vacationed at
Savannah, Ga., this week.C ^il Williams and Lisa, Alan aontz and Debbie Blevins of Salisbury spent the past week on the Blue Ridge wagon train.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys, Anthony and Richard of Raleigh spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and famUy attended a birthday dinner Sunday in Rowan county at the home of Mr. Sampson Winters.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent the weekend in S. C., visiting their daughter, Mrs. Mozdle Nichols.Marilynn Winters and Dave Hendrix visited Grant Price and Dayna Perry in West Jefferson last Saturday._______________
DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS
Dial "Operator" and ask for Winston-Salem
WX-4991
ToHFiw
Ben T. Browder, Jr.
Registered Representative
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATIONE8tabHshed,l932 ,
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102
Selling Your Farm
SL
Acreage Tract?
We have the contacts...
and you can use them
by calling
919-722-2537
More people call our Company than any other
Real Estate Firm in the Winston-Salem area.
Many of these callers are asking about farms
and land and this is why we think you should
be calling us too.
YES WE HAVE THE CONTACTS
AND WE INVITE YOU TO USE THEM
FARM AND LAND DEPT.
Lambe • Young Cos.
3230 Reynolda Road
Winston-Salem, NX. 27106
Telephone 919722.2537
Bluemont Knitting Mills
NEEDS
■k Sewing Machine Operators
■k Presseis it Folders
Will Train Inexperienced Operators
We Are Now Expanding Our Product Lines
And General Production
it Top Wage Scale
^Good Fringe Benefits
it Modern Plant & Conveniences
^ In-Plant Cafeteria
Applications Will Be Accepted
Monday - Friday
8 a.m. To 5 p.m.
Applicants On Saturday By Appointment
Bluemont Knitting Mills, Inc.
Milling Road Phone 634*5991 Mocksvillo, N. C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, J971 - 9B
FOR RENT....Office spaceor building on square in MocksWlIe. Call 834-2785.6-10 tfn
WANTED....Old Model B JohnDeere Tractor tor parts. Any condition....Dr. B. L. Richards, Phone 634-2545.8-1 9-2tp
i NOW OPEN ......... BOB’SAUTO SERVICE ..... located
on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C.......general autorepairs ..... automatic transmissions and air conditioners ......Call 998-4005.7-22-tfn
DON’T merely brighten your
carpets ... Blue Lustre them ... eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. at MERRELL FURNITURE
COMPANY.
Ig WINTER VACATION YOUR THING?? Start earning for it now. Be an Avon Representative. Earn money selling world famous Avon products. Call 873-9828 collector write Peggy Long, Yadklnviile
Rt. 3.8-5 4tn
Reduce excess fluids with FLUIDEX, $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 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- 4290.6-104fil
^bia 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 H PjtE^ VlLLAGE...Phone 631 S ^ f f
634-8945.12-22 tfn
House for Sale - Excdlent location, nice lot, bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and two porches, electric heat, fidly carpeted and recently ranodeled Telephone 634-3244
after 6:30 p.m.7-29 tfn
NEW X-11 REDUCING PLAN ... 42 tablets $3.00. Money back
guarantee . . . Wilkins Drug.7-7-29-iOtn
LOTS FOR SALE . . . on , Baltimore Road . . . Call 998- ' ‘ 4220.
8-ll-2tn
NOW OPEN .... FRANCES’ HAIRSTYLING.... 601 South .... next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center .... Frances Daniel, operator and owner .... other
operators include Mrs. Blanche Ireland, Mrs. Paulette Waller and Mrs. WUma Mills .... make your appointments now .... Phom 634-3344.
For iSale in Cooleemee, three bedroom house with storm windows, nice shaded lot fenced in 100 X 312 feet, large out building and garden. Telephone >• 284-4133.8-5-tfn
FOR SALE ...... 1968Detroito- Trailer ... 55 x 12 ... two bed rooms .... air conditioned ... Can be completely financed. Phone 998-4660.8-11-tfn
FOR SALE.. 19»AModel Coupe... Rebuilt Motor. Phone 493-4320, Wayne Hartman, Farmington.8-S-tfn
Far S«ie....4H:oom bouse on Gf9ve St. in Cooleemee. Furnace and storm windows. Contact Mike Osborne, Phone ;284-3S77.
_ 6-17 tfti
BARBER TRAINING . . .I ^ (' Women and men, small cost...
big results. G. I. approved. Write for Brochure. Winston- Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 Silas Crbek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27107.4-8-30tn
NEED MONEY for back to school needs? Part time .... $50 .... full time .... *100. Interview at First Federal Saving andLoan, Mocksville, N. C.....ask
for Mrs. Burgess .... Tuesday, August 24th .... 9:30 a. m. to 12 noon.8-19-ltn
For Sale - Nice heavy hens for seventy five cents each. Herman Brewer, Route 2, h *' MocksvUle. Telephone 493-6606.
8-l9-2tp
Mobile Home spaces for rent Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Bethel Church Road, MocksvUle, Rt. 3. Phone 998- 4122 or 998-8276.8-5-tfn
TRAILER SPACES FOR' RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29-tfn
FOR SALE . . . 64 acres with 600 capicity hog parlor. .. also, a 3bedroom house... 1 bath .. ■ dlning-kltchen combination . . . with washer-dryer connections.. . $15,000 . . . assume loan $25,000 . . . call 493-6733.7-15-tfn
J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank ■ Service, have largest truck and only Company cer- tifi^ to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell,' 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-
5726. i5-14 tfn
PIANOS: Carolinas largest stock of New-Used-Rebullt in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . Muttz Piano Company, Inc., 7- miles East of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C.6-24-30tn
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 RENT ~ Mobile Home ^aces...shaded...with patios...9 minutes from Mocksville...14 minutes from Winston...1-40 MOBILE V ILLA G E...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-
■4727.
MOBILE HOME MOVING....Iocal and nationwide...MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. Call collect 1-704- 872-8786.8-19 tfn
CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. at, C. J. ANGELL & APPLIANCE.
For Rent - One house trailer with washing machine and one four room house.
Buster Phillips, Highway 601, MocksvUle. Telephone 492-SS61.
8-19 Up
NOT responsible for carpets cleaned any other way. Rent our new Racine Machine. Use rooms instantly CAUDELL LUMBER CO.
FOR SALli. ...four and 75-100 acres in the Farmington Township....located on Highway 158....Contact Mary Scott,
998-4144, Advance.8-19 3tp
FOR SALE.....12 HolsteinH eifers ......part alreadybred...Contact Felix Gobble,near Ijames Church....phone492-5521.8-19 Up
For Sale - Three building lots at Fork, on Bixby Road, near
Episcoapl Church, Size 50 ft, front, $2,000 per lots or $5,000 for three. Has apple orchard, well and bam. Telephone 998-8428.8-19 Itp
Wanted - Bookwriter who can form and write books. Write Box X c-o Enterprise-Record Office, MocksvUle, N.C.
8-19-ltp
CUSTON SAW MILLING . . . next to Davie County Rescue Squad Building . . .on Sanford Avenue . . Rt. 1.8-19 3tn
CARD OF THANKS
The famUy of the late Josie
Spry wishes to thank their friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness during their time of sorrow.
8-19 Up
WANTED TO RENT . . . a nice 3 bedroom house... within 6 mUe radius of MocksvUle . .. can furnish reference . . . Write Box X c-o Enterprise Record, MocksvUle.
8-19 Itn
Give aways - Puppies six weeks old, part Beagle and part Dachshund. Two males and two females. Call 634-2718.8-19 Itn
NOTICii
St. John A. M. E. Zion Church MocksviUe, N. C.
Cemetery Oearing
To whom it may concern. All persons having a grave plot or relatives buried in this cemetery are asked to place a marker of some kind on their plot. The entire cemetery will be worked over with a bulldozer and made ready for the sowing of grass seeds. All persons interested in knowing where their plot is wUi please have the marker on the plot on or before the 30th of August, 1971. If no marker is placed on the plot you will not be able to determine where your plot is. The church will not be held responsible. Pastor Rev. Freeman Germany Chr. J. A. Foster of Trustees Board.Sec. Mrs. Lililam Williams 8-5-4tn
AIR WELL DRILLING CO.
TRACTOR-TRAILER
DRIVERS(Experience not Necessary)
Must have good driving record. Be in good health. To train for local and over-Uje-road hauling. For appUcation, caU 704-394-4320 or write NATION WIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte,
North Carolina 28216.8-ll-2tn
SEMI DRIVER TRAINING
We are currently off, tractor trailer training thro „ the facilities of the following
truck lines.Truck Line Distribution Systems, Inc.Express Parcel Ddiveries,
Inc.Skyline Deliveries, Inc.For application and interview, caU 919-484-3975, or vn-ite School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay Strebt, Fayetteville, North
Carolina, 28302.8-ll-2tn
FOR SALE .... Septic Unk
truck .... 1200 gallon tank .... 10 Wisconsin motor.... pumps and back flushes, CaU Thurmond Brown, 939-3308, North WUkesboro, Rt. 3.8-ll-3tp
FOR SALE....Registered black female Poodle dog. 3 years old. CaU 634-5558.8-19-tfn
MEN WANTED
Full or Part-Time
Diviaon Of
Renn Enterprise
CaU
493-6724
For Interview
Appointment
WARLICK
PAINTS
OtisM.
Hendrix Storei
1001 N. iVlaii) St. Mocksville
Phone 634-2628
NEW LOCATION
Mocksville Glass & Mirror
Shop on Yadkinville
Road behind horne of
Freddie Brewer,
owner and operatorPhone 634-3435
after 5:30 p.m.
During Weeit
Shop Open
All Day ^turday
fOR SALE OR TRADE
Two New Brick Veneer
Homei - Loeeted IK
m llet West of M ockivllle
- Senford Rd. K mile
From 1-40 Exit.
Excellent Finencing
A vellible.
EARNHARDT
ENGINEERING CO.
Phone - 284 9871
Cooleemee, N.C.
Auction SaloHousehold Furnishings Saturday, August 21st 10 a.m.
at the- residence ofMrs. Ernest Sain
28 Davie Street Cooleemee, N.C.
• • • • • • • • • • •All miscellaneous and household furniture will be sold at this sale.
Route 1, Advance, N. C.
PHONE 998-4141
lAdwnce or WlnstotvSalem, N.C.
R n n il B o M M w a e re W a s te d
TIm NonbVMt Heueiiw P
tte N o r^M t Hoiutiic P rq g i^ in Rural Hall.
*M Qnga» moMy to avaUaM**Pedaru heueiai pngrurn have a lov dovo. psymsiii •^ teetfone are tekw, Monday throwb Friday, in Ike flfflce. na» to tte Library in Rural Hall.
COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAMPhone 969-5619. P.O. Box 674. Rural Hall
F O R S A L E
3 bedroom brick, located
on Country Lane, 2 baths.
Fully Carpeted.
3 bedroom Brick on 11
acres. Located out of
Cooleemee 2 miles.
96 acres, 1 mile Road
Frontage.Price 325.00
96 acres, 1 mile Road Frontage.
Price $325.00 acre
6 acres off 1-40
WE NEED
LISTINGS!!!
Setect LOTS In
The Country Estates
S W IC E G O O D
R E A L T Y
Mocksvnie, N.C.
Call in the
Specialist.
Let us put your sewing machine in its bc^ worldng order with our 7-point program.
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
ALEXANDER FRANKLIN BLAKE, Piantiff
vs
BETTY MYERS BLAKE, Defendant
TIte above named defendant, Betty Myers Blake, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General Court of Justice, District Court Division of Davie County, North Carolina, by the piantiff to secure an abmlute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that the piantiff 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 thatclw is required to appear at the office of the aerk of District Court of Davie County in 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 complaint. This 23 day of July, 1971.Glenn L. Hammer, CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
_.7 r^tn
'" ‘r e a l " ' !
.iSTAIi.“ " . 1Do you have a farm |
or houses fo r sale? |
I have prospects fo r | small farm and houses. |
I
ON COUNTRY LANE !
I f3-Bedroom Split-level | B rick House... Living ' ■ Room...Kitchen... ■ 2\i Baths...Central |
I
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Franklin Keller, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file an itemized, verified statement thereof with the undersigned on or before the 5th day of February, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt settlement. This 2nd day of
August, 1971.William V. Keller, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C., Administrator of the Estate of William Franklin Keller.Sowers, Avery & Crosswhite Attorneys at Law, 212A E. Broad St., Statesville, N. C. 28677 8-S-4tn
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mary Ann Humphreys, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of Nov. 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 29th day of March, 1971.Paul N. Humphreys, 2S1S Poole Rd., Raleigh, N. C., executor of the estate of Mary Ann Humphreys, deceased.4-8-4tn
EXECUTOR NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of Oscar Jones Hoots, 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 6 day of Feb. 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 6 day of August, 1971.Allen Hoots, Executor of the
estate of Oscar Jones Hoots, deceased.Martin and Martin, Attorneys.8-ll-4tn
A ir Condftioning
3 Bedroom House ■ j
Kitchen... Living IJRoom. F u ll IBasement...2-IMiles | ,
North of Mocksville. | ,Priced to S e lll 11
North IVIain Street | '
10 Room House... |
- 5 liedroomt..;2!4 Baths'Dinning Room...Den.... | *Living Room. |
RUFUS BROCKiPIi._63«12« !(Home)' IPh. 634-5917 i
_______
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
998 4378
CLEMMONS
VILLAGE
Real Estate766-4651
LAREW - WOOD IHC
INSURMKE
REAL iSTATE
Mocksville
NEW LISTING
513 Tot street
2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dlnlng-kltchen combination has bulK-in
Cooleemee
2 bedroom home at 28 Davie Street. Living room, kitchen-dlnette-den combination, enclosed backporch, 1 bath and partial basement. Heated by oil furnace.
stove, exhaust hood and
dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car carport and full basement. Air conditioner included.
Hwy. 601 South
3 bedroom, bt-ick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen
This newly decorated 3 ' bedroom home at S2S Phie Street Is convenient (o schoolB, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made into
with plenty of cabinetl
space. Built In oven, surface unit and dish-' washer. Carport and basement. m- ;
4th bedroom. See to ' appreciate.Off 601 North
3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Garden Valley
Ot s 9 MCI W lUVI V VI *ys,ooo
with 2 baths, living room, den, kitehen-dlnette with built in self cleaning
Wooded lot suitable for house or Mobile home.
units, exhaust nooo , « disposal. Full basement has a drive In garage & re cre atio n room .
HARTMANSTREET 2 bedroom home on large lot. 14,500.
Features inciuoe cetiirai vacumn. Intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central
Southwood Acres ' Several Choloa Lots
Would you like to seU your property?
We have prospects for houses, farms, '
small tracts and business property.
CAU OK SEE
DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW• OWte «34-5933
Nights 634-2826 or 634-2298
MOCKSVILLE Is ReallyM
1. Adjust, balance tensions
2. Adjust fabric handling
mechanism
3. De-lint threading
mechanism
4. Adjust belt tension
5. Inspect wiring
6. Lubricate machine
7. Inspect, lubricate motor
Ask about our credit plan
designed to fit your budget.
W e Believe
In G iving
100 Cents W orth
^ fo r a D o lla r...
Sonw thlngi chonga, but tht good oU>
TOSnKHiSii mTi^nif o i your niHTiviirwn
m wdiontt It atwoyi Ih t toim . Ilw y b tlitv t
in giving you full v d u t. . . and usually, axlra valuo
. . . for tha dollon you ipm d with thtm . Tliat'f why, whm you
thofi at homo, you’ll gat mora of tha nawait and finait In modam
product! and lanricat, for Ian . Saa for younaH . . . and lava.
Use Master Charge
Reg. Bank Rates
Compare Before You Buy — '■■"Save-Save----—
APPROVED SJ J4 C e R DEALERThomj^n's
Sewing
Machine Co.150 N. Main St. Mocknille. N.C.Nav You Can Call Collect Anytime
24-Hour A Day Answering Seivioe
Phone: (704) 634-3314
« Manmrt o rue mnn> rnmmi.
Shop Th$$» Crocfctr 0 arr«f Val»i$ of
BiU Meirell Furniture Cc
Davie Freezer Locker
Daniel Furniture & Electric Co,
ztl
AUGUST 19. 1971
NO FROST "14" WITH ICE MAKER
REFRIGERATOR — FREEZER
NO-FROST
THROUGHOUT
AUTOMATIC
ICE MAKER
GIANT 102 POUND
NO-FROST FREEZER
10.8 CU. FT. NO
FROST FRESH FOOD
SECTION
LIGHTED INTERIOR
PORCELAIN-ENAMEL
ON-STEEL INTERIOR
2 0 S Q . F T . O F
S H E L F A R E A
TWO SLIDE
OUT CRISPERS
BIG 13.7 CU. FT.
CAPACITY
DOOR SHELF
IN FREEZER
MAGNETIC DOOR
GASKETS
CUSHIONED
EGG RACK
COVERED DAIRY
STORAGE
TWO DEEP
DOOR SHELVES
DOOR STOPS ON
BOTH DOORS
$2 8 9 s r
A GOOD DISHW ASHER
SHOULD BE SEEN AND NOT HEARD
ROLLS WHERE NEEDED
NOW, EASILY BUILT
IN LATERI
GIVES YOU MORE
TIME WITH YOUR
FAMILY!
2 Piece Early American
Sofa and Chair
Foam Seat and Bacli Simflar to illustration.
• 1 8 5 ”
9X12
RUGS _50% Nylon 50% Rayo
1 2 * *
ROCKERS
* 2 4 .5 0
in l
■ f + c r t ia x r ijijt
QUALITY DISHWASHER
PRICES START AT
*1 5 9 .
Deluxe 2-Speed Hotpoint
■SNOWinrTOFB.TIIE
EXTRA nRM SUPPORT THIS
MATTRESS aVES YOUR BKK.
King-0-P6dk Posture Deluxe
When it comes to buying a mattress,
most people make up their minds by sitting on it.
But you don’t sleep on your bottom.
That’s why we want you to stretch out on the
King-O-Pedic Posture Deluxe Mattress and feel
its support from head to toe.
And don’t be embarrassed. After
all, this is the 20th century. And it’s your ^
money. And your back. And you shouldn't
take chances with either.
TheKing-O-Pedic Posture
has a thick layer of foam quilted
into the cover. So it’s not like
sleeping on a board. And as
you can see from the price
below, you don’t have to pay
lore for posture firmness, a
KINGSDOWN
S O Each
WASHER
* Deluxe ityUng unwUy found only on bUbor priced ;nMlune(. * Three w«ter>lev»l lelecuoni.* Five wiih<rinie tempenture lelectiont.* Handlei 2>lb. to big I6-U>. lotdi. * Tbiee Fountiin-FUter wsib cyclei. * Autonwtic
$
Yours For Just
2 1 9 W /t
di.pen.e, in jgygi, Porcelaiii Enamel Finish
Universal
SEWING MACHINE ... . .
Cabinet Model Prices Start At o 9 i *F3
RADIOSU D ,
and up
"mit,
Daniel Furniture & Electric Go.
At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C.
" It
Construction Underway
At Cooleemee School
Construction U well underway for the new Cooleemee Elementary School building which is scheduled to be
completed by April, 1972. The school is being buUt on the site that was previously occupied by the Cooleemee Ball Park (once Itnown as Lewis Field) for more than fifty years. According to school principal, V. G. Prim, the new structure will house the first and second grades, library and the administrative area. The present school buildings will remain in use next year with the exception of the basement portion of the first and second grades building, which is being occupied this year by the Head Start and Kindergarten classes. (Photo by James Barringer).
Dress And Hair Regulations
Adopted For Davie Schools
The'Davie County Board of Education has adopted policies concerning the personal ap- pevance of students attending school.In the adoption of the policies the Board of Education stated that it recognized that the dress and personal appearnce of students are private matters.‘‘However, when these matters Meet the health, safety and freedom to learn without being disrupted, then they :: become matters for the board of education to regulate,” G. R. Madison, chairman of the Doard, aajiLIbe County Board ^ of BducaQonA^ adopted the ~9f based on the ip is acting i n ^
caused a considerable amount of disruption such as obscene language, fights and threats to students. The board also iited out that long hair is a ftzard to participants in cer
tain sports and vocational
classes.The following rules were adopted by the board of education effective for all students from kindergarten through high school:
1. Students may not shave their heads without a medical
reason. Shaved means hair cut to a length so short that the scalp is exposed.2. Male students’ hair must be of a length as not to'cover their eyes, ears, or back of the collars of their shirts. Hair is to be neat and dean at all times.3. Any stud^t who violates any of (he above rules will be asked to correct the infraction before returning; to school.
The above regulations were officially adopted by the board of education on August 23rd.
1971
DAVIE COUNTY
HIGHWAY BOX SCORE
No. Accidents..........I l l
No. People lnjured.....62 No. Fatalities.............6
Davie ll/lay Riecei^e $200,000
Si
lidefor
— J shoesi . ^S. Shorts and .other physW education t n ^ attire s h a ll^ restricted .fto gymnasium, playing fie^.or dressing rpom. These amdy tb ' all
ol.A s ^ a l rule for high school
provides that any student who wears dothing that is disruptive or inappropriate for sdiboi shall be sent home to change into appropriate school clothing.The Davie County Board of Education also recognized that the hair styles of male students
' bavtetiSitety for a special child „ wlio caimot se^k proper medical care program were ^scussed atf at^tion during pr^nf
a district meeting on August 18th in Winston-^letti.More than $1.8'^illio n is expects in federal funds for this district which includes Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties and this must be used wittdn the district by August 30, 1972.While most of the money is to be spent to set up high qualify day care programs, the district also plans to spend $233,000 to provide services, pre-natal and post-natal, to low b)come expectant mothers. The funds are
Provisions For Willard
_ pregnancy due to lack of money; itjwill also be used to pay ''t)eliVery and hospital costs ^ - 'to pay for medical servicdrtb the children during their first crucial months of life.“These funds will be used in an attempt to attack the district’s shockingly high infant
mortality rate which is approximately 40 per 1,000 live births,” said a spokesman.Until the District C3ommittee is setup, no concrete budget decisions can be made, ex
plained Joe Matthews, Northwest Economic Development Commission Executive Director. Matthews said the money for the program will be handled throu^ his office until the district committee is fully
organized as a legal entity.suggested possible
t- <*
Provision regarding the use of
the Willard Medical Fund have been adopted by the trustees.Hie trustees of this fund, which at the present amounts to $21,254.70, are Jack Ward, Wayne Eaton, Francis Ellis and Paul Hart.At a meeting held August 3rd, a wide variety of options were discussed before drawing up the following provisions regardiiu the use of the medical fund. W a ^ Eaton abstained from t>otn discussion and voting regarding the payment of funeral expenses, because of his connection with the funeral home involved.Tlie provisions regarding the use of the WUiard Medical Fund
are as follows:
1. The trustees shall be authorized to pay the remaining funeral and medical expenses of Larry and Alvin Willaro, and to spend up to $1,000 for a permanent memorial to Alvin and Larry, to be placed in the high school.
2. The remaining funds are to be spent for a medical crisis of nroilar severity occuring within the geographical area from which funds were primarily
collected.a. Similar medical crisis is to be defined as a life or death situation oomidetely beyond the family's financial ability to respond to.b. Geographical area, primarily Davie County. If a qualifying call comes from the fo llo v ^ counties, up to the designatM amounts will be oottlrlbulwl.Rowan County up to $1,000.Yadkin County up to $1,000.Forsyth County to $2,000.
The above are the total amounU
ttot may be allocated to each county, but will not necessarily be held in reserve for these counties.
One
On August 17th Attorney John ^e°*^*«ttag***woiUd* d?Mate T. Brock, legal advisor to the $200,000 each to Davie, Stokw Agwe of $1785 per child b a ^
trustees, met with the trustees ^ ’^d w T c L tiM V .........
to Surry and $400,000 to Forsyth counties. The remaining half- million would be used to pay district and county non-center staff personnel, provide funds for evaluation and training, and pay for the services to expectant mothers.Since each county has equal representation — three members on the district committee - the three small counties will be able to veto any plan not satisfactory to them.It was generally agreed at the meeting that spending the money wisely is the key criterion when a county’s needs are balanced against its potential resources. All five counties may encounter severe problems in gearing up for such a massive effort as planning , . . . must be completed by October 1for their patience and hd{>- phagg ong the programfiilnAeo in ttoifiind thASA fiin/ia'* * . . f. •
and volunteered to contact the attorney general’s office to clear up any legal question that might arise. Disbursement of funds will await this reply.At the present the fund of $21,254.70 is in a savings account at Branch Bank and Trust Company in Mocksville.“A group in Pilot Mountain- King area led by the Rev. Martin, Rev. Collins, and Robert Westmoreland also raised something over a thousand dollars, but upon Alvin’s death we suggested to Mr. Westmoreland that they keep these funds in that area to help meet a future need similar to Alvin’s,” said the Rev. Paul Hart.Mr. Hart, speaking on behalf of the trustees, also thanked and commended the Branch Bank
Davie County Schools Open
Over 4,800 Davie County school childroi returned to the classrooms this week as the schools officially opened.
The first full day of school was held Wednesday and this marked the beginning of the regular lunchroom schedule.
Tuesday was orientation day with the students attending only a short lime to be assigned classes, issued books, pay fees, and receive assignments.
Expected enrollments at the various schools are as follows:
Cooleemee Elementary 7S9
Davie High School 1,347
MocksvUfe Elementary 700
Mocksville Middle School 407
Pinebrook Elementary 600
Shady Grove Elementary 409
William R. Davie 352
D A V IE
vein THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
Hearing On Sales Tax Levy Monday Night
Davie County residents will have an opportunity Monday night to have their say about a
proposed one per cent sales tax
in the county.A public hearing will be held at7;30p.m. Monday night in the court house.The commissioners are
considering the levying of this one per cent sales tax in lieu of
increasing property tax.
The Davie County Board of Education has urged the
commissioners to levy the tax to establish a capital outlay fund for the school system.Several officials favor the sales tax saying “I’m tired of hitting the property owners for all the tax burden.”
Estimates released July 13, 1971 by the state’s Department of Tax Research indicate that
Leaves Holy Cross Lutheran Church
Rev. J. Marion Boggs
To Be Air Force Cliaplain
Tax Law Discussed
The changes in the tax law and how it affected various people were discussed for members of the Rotary Oub on Tuesday by Alton Teague, Mr. Teague is a certified public accountant.Leo Williams presided.Special guests included Elmo (Carpenter of Salisbury.
i Froeram
o^ained to the group tHbt aU potmtial day care sites must have fire, health and building inspection by local authorities, and that c c ^ s must meet federal inter-aj^cy guildelines and secure levd II certification by the State Department of
Social Services. In order to insure superior care and development for infants and young childroi, the fed^al standards require one adult staff person (volunteers can be counted as staff if they are used according to a systematic plan)
for each four children, tabies to two-year-olds; one adult to five children for three-year-olds; and one adult to seven children for four and flve year olds.Due to the low staff ratios, start-up costs and the necessity to operate eight to ten hours a day the year round to serve working parents, costs per child may exceed $1,500 per child the
The Rev. J. Marion Boggs, Pastor of Holy (3ross Lutheran Church in Mocksville has resigned in order to become a Chaplain in the United States Air Force.He accepted the call to become pastor of Holy Cross in February of 1968. A graduate from A. L. Brown High School in Kannapolis, he received his A. B. Degree from Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory and received
his B. D. Degree from the Lutheran ‘nieologicol Seminary at Ck)lumbia, S. C. U s in-, ternship was served atvBlack- burg, Virginia, where he served as Chaplain at V. P. I. University and as Assistant Pastor fo^L utha Memorial . Lutheran (jnurch. >§lDce he has been a resident \ • bf Davis, County, he served ^ Secretary^l’reasurer of the Davie County Ministerial Association; he has served as Qhaplain Supervisor at .the Davie County Hospital; , he
served on the Planning Board for Adult Basic Education in Davie; he served as Vice- President of the Davie Chapter of the American Cancer Society; he served as a member
of the Davie Soil Stewardship
Committee and the Davie District Scout Committee.In the Lutheran C3)urch he has served as Secretary- Treasurer of the Rowan L uth eran M in is te ria l
Association. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees of the Lutheran
Davie would have to increase it’s property tax from 10 to 12 cents to produce as much additional tax revenue as the one per cent sales tax would produce.The department estimates that Davie would have collected $164,000 during the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1970.Revenue from the sales tax can be distributed between the county and its municipalities
Fine Free Days
At Davie Library
The Davie County Public Library will have a moratorium on fines August 30 through September 11. All overdue books may be returned without charge only during (his period of time.
nary.
iliMarion
'T|(^ol6gicai C^umbia, S, C.Chaplain Boggs is jhelHg appointed to the Air ;i\>rce' CSiaplaincy with the raftk of Captain. His first assignment will be at Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Mississippi.
Deer Is Killed
Late Saturday evening a beautiful doe deer was hit and killed on Interstate 40 in Davie near the NC 801 exit.The driver of the vehicle hitting the deer did not stop. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith stopped and. pulled the dew from .the highway and waited until a pickup truck came by and stopped:'-’/The deer VMS loaded into the
jj^ o u ^ t injU^^^^ ProartaiBi ffi
.to tl^ driver bf the pic^p tiiick, Johnson.
two ways— through percentages based on population or percentages based on present tax levied.Estimates ,for this county based on year-old figures are as 'follows:Davie, $164,000. On the basis of population—the county $143,224; Mocksville $19,211. According to tax levy— the county $136,870; Mocksville $27,130.
Escapee Steals
Driver Ed Car
Ati escapee from the Davie County prison unit was apprehended by the Rowan Ck)unty Sheriff’s Department early Wednesday morning, August 18th, after he aUcgedly stole a driver’s education car from Davie County High ^ o o l and drove it into Rowan County.The escapee, Donald Wayne McManus, 32, of Green Drive, High Point, slipped away from the prison camp Tuesday night after the evening meal, according to Davie prison officials.He allegedly hid at the high school where he stole a key. to. the^l970 Ford driver’s education^ car and then drove to Salisln^.McManus was ap ■ in Rowan C:ounty .Depjiify iBoh 'Harris.
Oll’-'t'b i^ ld t^ iAd «teri% .'
Woman Killed In Freak
Htghway Accident Sunday
I Rainfall I last week:
.63L .
on typical costs was presented at the meeting. However, it was emphasized that no accurate cost figures can be developed until the counties identify the sites and begin to draw up detailed implementation plans.Churches or other groups that are interested in investigating the possibility of contracting with the Northwest Child Development Committee for use of their facilities as a day care center or small group care sites (12 children or less) should contact Jerry Swicegood of Mocksville.
Youths Cliarged With
Larceny Of Automobile
Two youths were jailed Saturday on the charges growing out of Stealing a car Friday night. ,Michael Dale Jones, 19, of Mocksville, Route 4 and Ernest Cranford, 17, also of Mocksville Rt. 4, was charged with the
larceny of an automobile belonging to Kathy Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck of Mocksville, Route 4.The car was allegedly stolen between 8:30 a. m. and 10 p. m. Friday night. It was valued at
around $2500.Sheriff Joe Smith said the car was rraorted stolen to his office around 10:30 p. m., Friday. The car was found abandoned about 41:30 p .m . Friday night on the Boxwood Road, approximately half a mile from where Jones lived. Bloodhounds were brought to the scene and began trailing the boys. They later surrendered to the of
ficers.The boys were lodged in the Yadkin County jail in lieu of bond.
A Block Mountain woman was killed and her husband injured Sunday in a freak accident involving three vehicles on US 64 four miles west of Mocksville.This was Davie’s sixth highway fatality of the year.State Hi^way Patrolman R. F. Hahn said Mrs. UUa Mae Brackett, 54, was killed instantly when a spare tire came off an approaching army truck, bounced and smashed into the roof of the Brackett car. The car hit an embankment, threw her husband from the car, and came back on the road before stopping in a field.Mrs. Brackett was in the late model Pontiac being driven west on US 64 by her husband, John Vincent Brackett, 60. Brackett was treated for a broken arm at the Davie County Hospital.
Patrolman Hahn said his
investigation showed that two Army Reserve trucks were heading east when a bracket holding a spare tire underneath the lead truck came loose. The tire was struck by a trailer pulled by the truck, bouncing it into the air.The second truck, also pulling
a trailer, swerved to the side of the road to avoid hitting the tire and overturned.The tire bounced into the other lane and came down on the top of the windshield, smashing the roof of the car. Brackett lost control and went off the road, hit an embankment throwing Brackett from the car, and came back on the road
before stopping in a field.The Pontiac was a total loss. There was little damage to the army vdiicles.The trucks were being driven by Army Rervists David Bolick, 24, of Hickory and Terry Church, 20, of Granite Falls.
Adults Graduate
Elven adults have been certified as graduates of the summer quarter of Adult High School of the Davidson County Community College.Those receiving diplomas, according to Gray Everhardt, are as follows: Karen Thomas, Mary Ann Carter, Sylvia Potts, Jean Myers, Ricky Boger, Amy Hendrix, Katherine Hursey, Kay Byerly, Terry Williams, Kenneth Williams and Geraldine Carter.
Local Leaders Are Honored By Jaycees
must be in operation by November 15.Miss Eloise Wells, State Department of Social Services Day Care Licensing Expert,
fulness in raising these funds“We know that it involved handling many small deposits, correspondence, and phone calls, probably a great deal more of which we are unaware,” said Mr. Hart."And of course very little could have been accomplished I IQ C J U IvaaL without the aid of the various U d U*| n re C H newspapers, radio and TV stations who presented Alvin’s need to his fellowman. For their
Two Injured In
we are all indebted. We woi also like to express again our
pride in the ^ p le of Davie CViunty and the surrounding areas, who banded themselves together in a noble effort to do something for a brother which be couldn’t do for himself. We are confident that you have created for Alvin and your* selves something of etm ul value and of nuire worth than long life, good health, or wealth ~ treasure laid up where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt and thieves do not break through ^ steal,” said Mrs. Hart.
Two persons were injured around 2:35 a.m. Monday morning in a one car accident on US «4 Bast, near the NC 801 intersection.State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his investigation disclosed that Jimmy D. Bogle of Knoxville, Tenn. was operating a 1965 (Sievrolet and was heading east M) US 64. He lost control of the car, ran off the roadway on the right, struck a mailbox on the right belonging to Eugene Harris of Advance Rt. 2, then ran off the roadway on the left and struck an embankment.Bogle and a passenger, Charles Williams of Hickory, were injured.
Four local men have been
chosen for inclusion in the 1971 edition of OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA, according to the Mocksville Jaycces.Paul McGraw, Ken Sales, Julius Suiter and Avery Foster will be included in the 1971 edition to be published in November 1971.Nominated earlier this year by the Mocksville Jaycee chapter, the men were chosen for the annual awards volume in recognition of their professional and community leadership, Dick Nail, President of the local Jaycee chapter said.
Mr. Nail pointed out Avery Foster was honored as Davie County’s “outstanding law enforcement officer” to merit inclusion in this volume regardless of age. Paul McGraw was honored as the “outstanding young educator; and Julius Suiter and Ken Sales were honored for their outstanding work with the Jaycees.Sponsored by leading men's civic and service organitations, OUTSTANDING YOUNG MSN
OF AMERICA honors men whose demonstrated excellence has marked them for future leadership in the nation."These young men,” according to U. S. Jaycee Past President (1962-63) Doug Blankenship, “are truly out
standing because tney have distinguished themselves in one or more aspects of community and professional life.” He is presently Chairman of the Board of Advisory Editors, OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN
OF AMERICA.
Nominations for the awards volume are submitted each year by Jaycee chapters, civic organizations, college alumni associations, and military
commandants.
President Nixon, cbm- pllmenting the awards volume,
has said, “OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OP AMERICA presents a most fitting testimonial, not only to the success of many of our young people, but also to their awareness of the debt which they owe our free society.”
Avery Foiter PtulMeOraw Km Sain
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971
Survey Shews Davie To Be Sturdy Market
The final figures for the past year show that, for Davie County, it was neither the best of times nor the worst, in terms of business activity.Although the year was not conducive to record-breaidng, what with the recession, inflation and unemployment to
contend with, the local market was stronger'than most.Personal Incomes and consumer buying in the area, compared with corresponding figures from other communities, were good.The findings are contained In
prior $8,384.The rise, 4.5 percent, was more than in the rest of the State of North Carolina, 3.6 percent. In the South Atlantic States It was 3.4 percent.What did local residents do with their bigger incomes? To a considerable extent, inflation toolc care of that matter.That was the 'Involuntary part. Voluntarily, consumers in the area, as those elsewhere, were more restrained than
usual in their spending. They put the surplus Into savings.However, they were in the market place in sufficient
strength to make it a good year
for retail merchants.As a result, local stores accounted for gross sales of $21,887,000.The survey rates each
community on the amount of money actually spent in its retail stores as compared with the estimated amount, based
upon several factors, that might have been spent. It Is called the "index of buying power".The index rating for Davie County is .0076, indicating that It Is capable of producing that percentage of the nation’s retail business.Because it accounted for less than that last year, .0061 per
cent, the determination Is that some of the local business potential has not yet been realized.
a new, copyrighted study released by Sales Management, the marketing publication.entitled “Survey of Buying
Power".For the Davie County population as a whole, It shows, incomes were at a high level in
the year. The total amount available to local residents' for discretionary spending, after payment of their taxes, came to 151,714,000, as against the previous year’s $46,111,000.What this represented, for the
individual family, was deter-' mined by dividing the total income by the number of households. The average was $8,785, an increase over, theBjxby Presbyterian
Homecoming Sunday
The 40th ’ anniversary homecoming will be observed at the Bixby Presbyterian Church on Sunday at 11 a. m.The speaker will be the Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire of MocksvUle, who formerly supplied the church.A brief history of the founding of the congregation viill be
presented by the historical
committee.Picnic dinner will be served on the grounds following the 11 a. m. homecoming service.The Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher is the pastor of the
church.
Gospel Sing
Hiere will be a Gospel Sing .Friday night, August 27, at 8 p.m. in the parking lot at Buck's Barbecue on Highway 158 east of MocksvUle.“Come as you are and bring your yard chair,” said promoters.Featured on the program will be the “Singing Doss FamUy"
. of China Grove and, “The Single Disciples” of MocksviUe.Thwe is no admission charge, but, donations will be accepted.
Dove SeasonOpens Sept. 4i
A smaller bag limit will greet hunters when the 1971-1972 dove season opens at 12 o’clock noon Daylight Savings Time on Satur&y, September 4, nils year’s dove season—set
by the U. S. Fish & Wildlife Service—will again be split into two parts. The first half wUl open September 4 and close on October 9, while the second half of the season will open December 13 and close January 15. Shooting hours are from ' noon to sunset each day during
the legal season.The daily bag limit on doves has been reduced this year to 12 doves with 24 doves flowed in possession. During the past two years, the U. S. Fish & WUdllfe Service has experimented with daily bag limits set at 18 doves and possession limits at 36. As part of their previously an- ' nounced program, the limits are being dropped back for the 197M972 season to see if there has been any effect on the dove
population.Those dove hunters who plan to hunt on the N. C. WUdllfe Resources Commission’s Game
Lands dove hunt areas are reminded that they wiU need to purchase, one of the Wildlife Commission’s new $6 Game Lands Use Permits in addition to their normal hunting license. The Game Lands Use Permit replaces the previous season smaU game permit which has applied on Uiese dove areas in years past.Hunters should check their current N. C. Hunting and Trapping Regulations of 1971- 1972 for the locations of these special dove areas. Hunters can also obtain maps of these and other Game Lands from their license agents or by writing the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Box 2919, Raleigh, NC, 27602
Davie Eligible For Federal
Grant For Low Income Families
Davie is one of flvs Northwestern North Carolina counties that is eligible to receive nearly $2 miUion tor child development centers, healUi and social services for young children, famUy planning, and-or other service programs to low-income famUles wlUi young children as a result of a $1,250,000 black grant to North Carolina from the Appalachian Regional
Commission. The other four counties are Forsyth, Stokes,
Surry and 'Yadkin.The ARC money means potentiaUy between $4 and $5 mlUion for the state, as the State Inter-Agency Committee wiU -use it as local matching funds (25 percent) in 27 of the state’s 29 Appalchlan counties to secure Social Security Act ■ntle IV-A (75 percent) money.DetaUs of the grant and problems that must be solved at the state and local levels were outlined by the State Inter- Agency (Committee Thursday afternoon in Winston Salem to approximately sixty agency representatives and child development leaders from the five NorUjwest counties. The state leaders explained that the ARC money would be matched wiUi 'nUe IV-A money at Uie
state level ~ therefore the Northwest District would request one sum of money for operation of its child tevelopment programs from the state. However, the District must meet certain conditions
posed by Uie state and by the federal government to receive ite funds; originally pegged at $1,865,494 by the Inter-Agency Committee when it submitted the state plan to ARC for funding last spring.llie Appalachian Regional
Commission has told NorUi
Stephen Mehder Is Honored
Stephen P. Mehder of Aiken, S.C. and Highlands, N.C., husband of ttie former Delaine Glascock of MocksvUle, was one of Uie selections for the 1971 edition of OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA announced by a 16-man board of
Advisory Editors.Doug Blankenship, U.S. Jaycee past president who is serving as Chairman of the Board, said that the men selected “have distinguished themselves in one or more fields of endeavor to the point of being outstanding.” The men chosen . are between the ages of 21 and 35.OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA is an annual biographical compUation q)onsored by leading men's dvic and service organizations. The awards publication features the accomplishments of approximately 5,000 young men of exceptional achievement throughout the country. Nominations for the awards publication are made by Jaycee chapters, college alumni associations, and
m ilita ry com m andants. Criteria for sdection include a man’s service to others, professional excellence, business advancem ent, charitable activities, and civic and professional recognition.President Richard M. Nixon
has said of ttie publication, “OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA presents a most fitting testimonial not only of the success of many of our young people, but also to their
awareness of the debt which they owe our free society.”The 1971 edition of OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA wUl be Uie sevenUi edIUon of Uiis annual com
pUation.Publication date is November, 1971.
DAVIB COUNTY
Mocktvillt, NX. 27028
PubliihMl every Thursday ky the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
W0CK8VILLE
ENTERPRISE DAVIE
RECORD
1899'1968
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
Gordon Tomlinflon.
Sue Short
EditorPublidwr
..Anociate Editor
SMond d m PoittBS paid at MockivUlf, N «.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I f pw yaw in North Carolina; t 6 par yaar out of itita ;
Singla Copy .10c
Carolina that its program must
become operational by November 15 and that accurate budgets and work plans must be approved prior to that date by ARC and the Office of Cliild Development. Due to the time
limit Involved Uie state has told the Northwest District to organize its county and district committees by September 1 and to submit detaUed budgets and work plans to the Inter-Agency
Committee by October 1. As
soon as the District Committee is organized, the Inter-Agency Committee will provide technical assistance whenever possible.County Committees in each of
Two Cars Collide Saturday On NC 801
Two persons were Injured In a
two car coUlsion around 8:35 p. m. Saturday on NC 801, East.State Highway Patrolman James Goodin said his investigation showed that a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Elsie BuUer South of Van Nuys St., Salisbury and a 1948 Ford operated by John Henry Foster ^ of Ckioleemee ran together.South complained of an aching jaw and Foster suffered bruises and lacerations and was carried to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Damage to the Chevrolet was
estimated at $1,000 and to the Ford at $200.
the five counties will elect thrhe members from their committee to serve as the 15 member District Committee which wiU become the legal entity responsible for over-all program administration and delegation. District and (bounty Committees must be composed of one-third elected officials and agency heads, one-third representatives of private agencies or groups, and one- Uiird consumers. At least one- Uilrd of the committees must be poor or elected by the poor and all county committees must Include representatives from Social Services, Health, and Mental Health Departments be as large as Uie county desires as long as the proportional
representation is maintained.
County Committees must be selected immediately so that they can elect the District Committee and begin determining center sites in their counties.
Navy Veterans
Plan Reunion
Navy veterans, who served rd
Crack Army Units
Young mai may now choose between 14 crack Army units — seven of Uiem in Europe — before enlistment and be guaranteed assignment to that unit following initial training.Or, they may simply request Europe and be assigned to a
unit there by the Army.The European assignments faU under Uie U. S. Army Europe (USAREUR) option. The applicant, upon completion of training is guaranteed a minimum of 16 months in Europe \^th a USAREUR unit.
These units are the 3d Ar
mored Division, the 4th Armored Division, the 3d Infantry Division (Mechanized), the 8th Infantry Division (Mechanized), Uie 2d Armored Cavah:y Regiment, the 14th Armored Cavalry Regiment or Uie 3d Brigade of the 1st Infantry Divison (Mechanized).Under Uie Unit of Choice Option, he may select one of seven units in the United States and be guaranteed assignment wiUi Uiat unit for a minimum of six months following com
pletion of initial training.These units are the 1st Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kansas; the 4th Infantry Division at Ft. Carson, Colorado; the 82d Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, NorUi Carolina; the 1st Cavalry Division or 2d Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Texas; the 197Ui Infantry Brigade at Ft. Banning, Georgia; or Uie 3d Armored Cavalry Regiment at Ft. Lewis, Washington.For furUier information on these enlistment options, contact SFC SouUiern, Army
recruiter for this area. Or, call
him at 723-2057.Remember - “Today’s Army Wants to Join You”.
ARE OOlf Q^RT PRIVIRS\mm?
. Tfii p a m m •m iom iB ii'’
“ iUfiAneg 70\ai/U9 9Y fits ^iFAKATff
\c o ve K A 6 e ^ M l F tR M , T H S P 7
O K
Davie Youtli
2nd In State
Tractor Contest
( >
Dale Myers,
Mrs. Edd Myi
MODELS AND ARTISTS.....at the Davie County Hairdressers’ all day clinic heldMonday at the Center Community Building. Shown above, left to right, are: Barbara Gregory of Statesville, asslstfaig artist; Mrs. Marie White, model; Mrs. Doris Williams of Statesville, visiting artist; Rita Wood, assisting; and, Debbie Tripplett, model. Mrs. WiUiams showed the new SAVAGE LOOK with the SAVAGE PERM and different versions of the new care-free look. She also gave some pointers on clothes and make-up to achieve the total care-free look. Those attending the cUnIc, In addition to the above named, were Dot Cheek, Jenny Turner, Debbie Lyon, Frances O'Neal, Margaret Wilson, Thea Brown, Mildred Pennington, Dot Mason, Ann Spry, Ann Sechrest, Lessle York, Gall Campbell, Anice Lou Smith, Dot McDaniel, and Jo Cooley. The next meeting of the Davie County Hairdressers will be a dinner meethig at Center September I3th.
Breathing Is Most Important
Sin.p1. - Ute W in ,
aboard Uie same ship during World War II, wiU convene In MocksvUle Saturday and Sunday, September 4th and 5Ui.The men all served aboard the seaplane tender U. S. S. Chandeieur, and Wade Beck of _ Route 4, MocksviUe, Is the onlyEnlistees Mav Choose member of the crew living in^ Uie area.Beck said that the shipmates wiU gaUier for Uielr reunion at the Jerusalem Fire Departmentstation. He Is expecting shipmates from aU over the United States to attend the reunion, including one of the vessel’s commanders.Acceptances from members of the Chandeieur’s crew have been received from California, Illinois, Maryland, New York, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee and Alabama. Beck said Uiat he had made reservations at the Lakewood Motel in MocksviUe for Uiose who have contacted him. As in previous years, some of the men wUl be accompanied by their families.Plans are for the shipmates to get togeUier Saturday afternoon to reminisce about their Experiences during their war
days. Saturday night, the men and their guests will have dinner at Uie Davie Fish Camp in MocksviUe.Beck explained that a “seaplane tender” was a ship which serviced seaplanes, and that the seaplanes’ pilots made the Chandeieur “home” when not on patrol. One seaplane at a time was brought aboard the ship to be serviced, whUe the others anchored nearby in the ocean.The (3iandeleur served in Uie Pacific Theater during Uie war, going into part at many places Including Okinawa, Saipan, TInan, B o u g a in v ille , Guadalcanal and finaUy par- Ucipatlng in the occupation of Japan.Later, Uie Chandeieur was one of the “magic carpets” bringing servicemen home from overseas via the Panama Canal and into port at the Philadelphia Navy Yards.During his days aboard Uie Chandeieur, Beck was a seaman first class. He is presenUy employed at Fiber Industries, Salisbury.
dressed, putting on shoes and climbing stairs - were difficult for him.On days when the air poUution level was high, he was painfully conscious of every breath he took.Stanley Smith was a victim, first of emphysema and second of air pollution.He spent most of his day just trying to catch his breaUi. Even so, he couldn’t breathe for long without a machine that cleansed his lungs.The story of Stanley Smith Is sensitively porU-ayed In a new environmental fUm, “To Live and BreaUie.” It was produced as a pubUc service by Aetna Life & Casualty in cooperation wiUi the NaUonai Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. The Environmental Protection Agency provided technical consultation."To Live and Breathe" powerfully shows Uiat Stanley’s problem in a sense Is everyone’s problem - for we breathe the same air he tried to breathe, the air Uiat conspired wiUi his health problem to rob him of
breath.The extras added to that air - carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, dust and soot - are taking their toU on our health, our budgets and the appearance of our world.It needn’t be so, Uie film points out. Because air poUutlon is a problem Uie Individual can attack, daUy, wiUi an effort that’s small and a result that’s
priceless.Here are some tips:To save money and cut down on poiluUon at the same time, join a car pool, use city transit systems, keep your cars tuned and see that auto pollution devices are serviced regularly.Have your furnace clean^ and adjusted yearly and dispose garbage pro^rly.Push for deaner air in your community by supporting air pollution' controls and par-
Truck Sideswipes
Car On NC 801
state Trooper J.C. Goodin investigated an accident Saturday, August 21st, at 8:35 p.m. on NC 801 four mUes south of MocksvUle.Elsie Butler SouUi, 55, of Salisbury, driving a 1971 CSievrolet, was traveling west on NC 801. John Henry Foster, 55, of Cooleemee, driving a 1948 Ford pick-up truck, traveling east on NC 801 was on the wrong side of Uie road and side-swiped Uie other car. Foster’s truck Uien traveled on and struck an embankment.Damages were estimated at $1000 to Uie Chevrolet and $200 to the truck.Both drivers were injured, but Mrs. SouUi was Uie only one admitted to Davie County
H ^ ita l.irges are pending.
meetings. Contact your local, state and federal officials and urge their support of poiluUon control legislation. And, most important of all, vote for candidates, bond issues and ordinances that support clean air.Is it reaUy worth the effort? Stanley SmiUi Uiought so, and tried to put it into words:"One thing people should realize is that one of the first things you do when you’re bom is breaUie and one of the last things you do when you die is breaUie.” •Before “To Live and Breathe’’ was completed, Stanley SmIUi lost his struggle to breathe.The 11-minute, full-color fUm Is avaUable on a free loan basis by wriUng Uie FUm Librarian, Aetna Life & Casualty, Hartford, Conn.
REAP Provides Pollution Benefits
One of the criUcal problems of poUuUon is developing effective tools to stop it. For farmers, part of the answer is coming from the new Rural Environm ental Assistance. Program (REAP)‘.REAP pays 50 percent or more of the cost of practices that wiU achieve permanent conservation and environmental benefits. The REAP goal is to provide public benefits through conservation and poilutlon-abatement practices carried out on farmlands.
The cost-sharing program gives impetus not only to soU, water, and woodland con- servaUon, but also recreational, wildlife, and open space benefits.
The Rural Environmental Assistance Program is run by farmers through elected county ASC committees. Farmers have been practicing soU and water conservaUon for years and are seasoned to meet the chaUenges of pollution that face ail ciUzens.
Enduring practices, such as water retaining and retarding measures on farms, permanent grass cover, waterways, buffer strips, and tree plantings, are important REAP practices.
REAP is an outgrowth of the Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) of previous years. It recognizes that farmland is a source of agricultural poUuUon affecting
the public as well as the individual farmer, and that good conservation and poUution- abatement practices on farmland can be a factor in improving environmental conditions for aU.By sharing the cost of practices needed in the public interest, REAP enables farmers to undertake measures that their limited resources would not otherwise permit.
Three Injured
In Accident
state Trooper J.L. Parae investigated an accident Thursday, August 19, at 7 p.m. on US 64 six miles east of MocksvUle at the intersection viith NC 801.WUIiam Dobson Forrest, 73, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1955 Chevrolet, was traveling east on US 64 and attempted to make a left turn onto NC 801 north. His car went into Uie paUi of a 1969 Plymouth being operated by EMward Eugoie Driver, 22, of Leidngton, which was traveling west on US 64.Both drivers and 1 passenger, Bonnie Faye Driver of Lexington, received injuries and were taken to Davie County
Hospital.Forrest was charged with faUure to make safe movement.
MIZELL’S
Action Line
Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; It seems that everything is being covered over with concrete Uiese days. Do, you have any figure! on how much farmland' is being taken over for urban development? K. M. S., Mount Airy
A. Each year, some l.S mllUon acres of farmland are converted Into housing subdivisions. factories, highways, and other forms of urban development. The amount of farmland remaining In the V. 8. to date Is 437.5 miUlon acres.
Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: How many business firms are there in the United States and how many of these classify as ^ “small businesses’’? A. A. McL., Denton
A. There are approximately 8 mUlion businesses in the United States today, according to the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, and 95 percent of these are “smaU businesses”.
Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Are prices of used commodities, such as used cars, antiques, and resales of housing included in the wage price freeze imposed by President Nixon? J. D. L., Winston-Salem.
A. Yes.
. . son of Mr. and Myers, of Advance, ilaced second in ttie recent State 4-H Tractor Driving Contest held in Raleigh during State 4-H aub Congress.All Uie parUcipants in Uie state contest had to go Uie same qualifying as did Each county has a county contest to pick Uie best driver In
the county. This county winner then represents his county in his respective District Activity Day. These district winners are given a full scholarship to State Qub Congress to compete in the
state contest.This being Dale’s fhrst Ume as a district winner makes his second place finish ail the more impressive.“I plan to be back next year,”
says young Myers.
Vehicle Overturns On Baltimore Road
state Trooper J.L. Payne investigated an accident Tuesday, August 17, at 9 p.m. on the Baltimore Road nine mUes
east of MocksvUle.
Sandra HUton GUlasple, 24, of Route 2, MocksvUle, driving a 1961 PonUac, was traveling east, ran off Uie road on right at apparent high rate of speed and the car overturned and landed
in a field.The driver was Injured and taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was charged wiUi driving too fast for conditions.Damage to the car was
estimated at $1000 and damage to a fence and post at the home of Hayden Comatzer was $50.
LONG-TERM
F A R MC R E D I
Your Heart
Taking an auto trip? ”1110 North Carolina Heart Association advises breaking up your trip with frequent stops. Sitting for long stretches is bad for your circuiaUon. So • stop Uie car; get out and stretch your legs. It’s good for you.
Hearts are hard to come by, reminds the North C^aroiina Heart Association.
»
If
i
Ken
Cassidy
passes the buck far
eduiatianal laans.
eotrsl
wwUlu
UUi
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 MocksviTle at 634>5941,
and let him pass the buck to you.
M«mb«r FtdtrtI Otpo»U Iniurtnc* Corpor«lion
.. . FOR F U ll TIME 0 « PAHT- TIME FARMERS. What't your
need? Debt re-finoncino? lo n d purchaiat? Improve-
mentt? Expaniion of your operolion? New or remodeled
heme or buildingi? Sound,
conilructive farm and fom ily need> con be me* with LONG
TERM LOANS from your Federal Land Bonk Atiociatlon. Your headquarters for credit
at reotonable rotes ond repayment schedules geared to your operation.
LAIMDBAAIK
FEDERAL LAND BANK
ASSOCIATION
OF
Winiton’Salam
' 3114 IndisnB Avenue
WIniton-Salem, N.C.
Phone: 726-0263
Contiet your Lonl Binb
Repreiantiti veiny
Thuraiay it 10:00 A.ltr.
IdMl Production Credit A«n.
126N.Si«*ury8t.
Mockiville.N.C.
Phone: 634-2370
I "'I
Fine Carvings
Some of the finest carvings ot
antiquity survive today because Uie Persian capital of Per- sepoiis was sacked in 331 B.C. A thousand years later, when Moslems occupied the rutais, they destroyed aU sculpture Uiey found because their faith forbade images-but missed the ones buried in the rubble and not found untU dug up by ar- cheologlsts In the 20th century, the National Geographic Society says.
^im ceur
»by MARGARET A. LeORAND«
SPEND WEEK AT BEACH
Mrs. Oiarlle McClamrock, Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mrs. Woody Bates, Larry and Teresa Smith and twins Shannon and Sheree Bates spent last week at Myrtle Beach. S. C. Ilielr husbands joined them on Friday and returned home
with them on Sunday. This was the twins’ first trip to the
beach.
SUNDAY TRIP
Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and children Marty, Richy and Suzanne spent Sunday at the “Land of Oz.”
NEPHEW HERB
Bob Zuzak of Springfleld, Ohio, spent the weekend visiting his aunt and cousin, Mrs. Bessie Sparks and Jimmy Sparte. He has been touring the east coast and arrived in Mocksvllle from Florida. He will return to a teaching Job in Springfield.
HOME ON LEAVE
Master Sgt. William B. Williams is home on a 30 day leave from Korea. His wife, son and daughter are living in Cooleemee while he is stationed in Korea.
VISIT HERE
Sgt. Kenneth Gerald Williams, wife Terri and daughter Shannon, were home on leave from Ft. Stuart, Georgia, the
past weekend.
TWINS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs.J. C. Miller and Leo Essie, twins of Mrs. Roy 1 of Route S, were honored with a dinner Sunday at IF. Davie Fire Department on their fiftieth birthday anniversary. Thirty relatives and friends of the honorees attended.
DURHAM VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts of Durham spent last Wednesday night here with Mrs. Bett’s mother and aunt, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T. D. Cooper on Maple Avenue. The couple
who attended the last session of simimer s^m I at WCu! Dd)bie enrolled Sunday in the freshman class at Chowan College at Murfessboro.
RETURNS FROM HENDERSONVILLE
Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned home Saturday afternoon from Hendersonville where she spent two weeks. Mrs. Johnstone’s aunt and mother passed away at Deerfield within four days of each other. Her mother, Mrs. H. O. Smith
was buried in Lynchburg, Virginia and her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Layman was buried in Indiannapolis, Indiana.
ATTENDS BAR MEETING
Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin spent from last Wednesday
until Friday at Atlantic Beach Hotel at Mor^ead City where Mr. Martin attended a Bar Council Meeting.
TO ROCKINGHAM
Mrs. Fletcher Click and Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem, It the past weekend in Rockingham with Mr. and Mrs. C. Kdly and family.
SPEND WEEK IN FLORIDA
Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire spent last week vacationing in Panama City, Florida. They joined Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gwinn in Maxton and the four of them drove toFloridaWiUiams'. Hiey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James ' who have a summer home at Panama
to y ,Mrs. H. B. A ^e y in Red
CAMP AT LAKE
BIr; and Mrs. Charles Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinser of Cooli^ee, and, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. (Bo) Foster and family White]
ARRIVE FOR VISIT
S.Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Chaffin and Rusty arrived Monday from F. E. Warren AFB in Cheyenne, Wyoming to spend several weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bean in Cooleemee, and his parents, Mr. and BIrs. Hugh T. Chaffin of Woodleaf. Sgt. Chaffin came especially to attend the wedding of his sister, Shirley, which;^‘'>-4 take place ^te m b w 4th.
SISTER HERE FROM DURHAM
Miss Emma Chaffin of Durham, is spending this week here with her brother, Holland Chaffin and family.
VACATION AT BEACH
Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and daughter. Holly, spent from last Wednesday until Sunday at Mrtle Beach, S. C.
RUCKERS HERE FROM FLORIDA
Dr. and Mrs. H. Wade Rucker of Sanford, Florida, are ' J a few days this week with Mrs. Rucker’s sister, s. J. F. Hawkins on North Main Street. Iliey will leave ntursday morning for Winston-Salem to visit another sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper.
HERE FOR FUNERAL
Mrs. Rowe Davis and son, Don of Norfolk, Virginia, spent a
few days last week here with relatives. She was here for the funeral of her sister-in4aw, BIrs. Ed Walker.
FLORIDA VISITORS
BIr. and BIrs. Russell Methot and son, Danny of Bliami, Florida, spent a few days recently with BIrs. Methot’s parents, BIr. and BIrs. aay Salmons on Route 6.
DINNER IN WINSTON SALEM
Mr. and BIrs. John Hartman and family of Farmington, and BIr. and BIrs. Guy Hartman and family of Charlotte, were hosts at a dinner in Winston Salem Sunday, honoring their mother, BIrs. G.A. Hariman and husband on BIrs. Hartman’s birthday anniversary.
GUESTS FROM GA. AND FLA.
r \ last weekend with BIr. and BIrs. BlUton Call on y Street were Bin. Call’s nephew. Dr. Paul and Bin. Stone and children, Ned and Becky of Atlanta, Georgia. Also spending a few days with the Calls last week were BIr. and Bln. William Register of Fort Pierce, Florid. Bln Register is BIrs. CaU’s sUter.
TO CHARLOTTE MONDAY
Mrs. W.A. Allison spent Blonday in Charlotte.
8UBGERV AT FORSYTH HOSPITAL
Bln. J. Frank Rintt underwent surgery Sunday, August 22, at Forsyth Blemorial Hospital. She expects to return to her home on Canwr Street the latter part of the week.
VISIT IN DURHAM AND SAXAPHAW
Dr. and Bln. Henry C. Sprinkle spent last Thursday and Friday in Durham and Saxaphaw with relatives.
IN MOORESVILLE SATURDAY
BIr. and Bln. Grady N. Ward spent Saturday in MooresviUe. Btr. Ward attended Uw annual reunion of World War I, Vwwans of Battery F, IW Field ArtUlery.
VISITOR FROM WEST VIRGINIA
Frank Morton arrived Friday from Fayetteville, West Virginia to visit Will Martin. Frank and Will are roommates at Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg, Va.
GUESTS PROM STATESVILLE
BIrs. R.B. Bunch and son, George Bunch of Statesville, spent Friday here with Mrs. Bunch’s parents, Mr. and BIrs.
G.A. Hartman.
VISITS IN LINCOLNTON
BIrs. George Martin drove her daughter, Miss Mary Brook Blartin to Lincolnton last Monday to visit Bliss Bess Seaford.. She returned home on Thursday, Bliss Seaford visited Bliss Martin for a few days recently.
VISITS PARENTS
it the past weekend here irles F. Bahnson on NorthRick Bahnson of Charllotte with his parents, Btr. and BIrs.Main Street.
SON AND FAMILY HERE
BIr. and BIrs. Alan Voggenthaler and children, Laurie and David of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting BIr. Voggenthaler’s parenU, BIr. and BIrs. R.F. Voggenthaler on Magnolia
Avenue.
P ic n ic A t
R ic h P a r k
Circle No. 1 of the First Presbyterian Church held a picnic on August 11 at Rich Park for the children who are in foster care through the Davie County Dq>artment of Social Services. Nineteen children attended with several foster parents and staff members from the department of Social Services.Free tickets were provided for the children to attend the Blasonic picnic last Thursday by the Davie County Masons.
H o r n F a m ily
A t M y r t le B e a c h
The children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren cf the late L.G. Horn met at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week for a family reunion. Some spent the week and others spent four days. They stayed at motels and rented cottages. The activities were golf for some and Ashing.
Each day they gathered at some place, enjoyed the private motel pool and surf bathing. The grand finale of the week was a dinner in a private dining room: Those present for the reunion were: BIr. and Mrs. C.R. Horn of Waynesville, BIr. and BIrs. C.R. Horn Jr. and sons, Morris and Henry of MocksvUle, Dr. and Bin. L.G. Horn of Anniston, Alabama, Bliss Rebecca Horn of Birmingham, Alabama, Dr. and BIrs. L.G. Horn lU and sons, Louis IV and Jody of Huntsville, Ala., Dr. and BIrs. E.P. EUlis and children, Blike, Lynn, John and Mark of Anderson, S.C., BIrs. C.T. Cooper of Winston Salem, Dr. and BIrs. C.T. Cooper Jr. and children,
Tommie, Cherry, Brad and Stqihanie of Winston Salem, Dr. and BIrs. James H. Cooper and children, Virginia Ellen and Jimmie of Atlanta, Georgia,BIrs. B.N. Singleton Jr. of Palos Verdes, California, Dr. and Mrs. H. Wayde Rucker of Sanford, Florida, Dr. and BIrs. H. Wayde Rucker Jr. and children, Alyson and Linda of Leesburg, Florida, BIr. and Mrs. C.R. Jo-'.cs Jr. and children, Joy, Sharon and Robbie of Columbia, S.C. and Mrs. J.F. Hawkins of MocksvUle.
T e a c h e r s F r o m
F r a n c e T o u r in g
Bliss Blarie Theresa Gorostis of Baaneres de Bigoree, in the Pyrenees mountains of France, one of twenty three teachers on tour of the eastern United States, is spending ten days with Bln. E3Iis T. Donaldson at her home in Winston-Salem.
Bliss Gorostis is a social law teacher in a technical college in France.BIrs. Donaldson, the former Janie Collette, and her guest visited Janie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette on Yadkinville Road Saturday afternoon,“Mocksville,” the guest said, “was the first little City" she had visited in America. Hie Collettes took her on a tour of the little city while die was here. Tliey visited the new Court House, Davie County Public Library, the high school, Davie County Hospital and the First Baptist Church.On Sunday, the Donaldsons and children, Denise and Alien,
Dr. and Bln. Grady Dunn and
son Kent, and BIr. and Bln. Collette took Bliss Gorostis on a tour of the western Carolina mountains. They visited Beech Mt., the ski resort, Hound E an,
and Appalachian State
University. Hw tour ended with
luncheon at the Daniel Boone Hotel at Boone. Bliss GorostU was impressed with the beauty,
the water and the food of
America. Olie only thing she disliked was the rush that all of the people seemed to live in. She will visit Kentucky before
leaving for France.
Just between you and me ... I usually fail to put apetizers on the table and I think we have missed the delicate part of a dinner. They are easy to prepare. Use your imagination - and maybe you would like to try some of these recipes.BLUE CHEESE BISCUITS
•4 cup blue cheese
>/{i cup butter (soft)1 cup flourMi cup chopped nuts.Cream cheese and butter. Add flour and nuts. Take 1 teaspoon of mixture and form
into soft balls. Roll ball in 1 cup of finely chopped nuts. Bake at 350 degrees for 15-17 minutes.Another cheese ball recipe: % cups grated swiss cheese Vi tablespoons flour % egg whites % tablespoons sherry salt, pepper, paprika to taste
Mix cheese and flour. Add sherry and seasoning. Fold in
the stiffly beaten egg whites. From into balls. Roll in cracker crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat in a frying basket until golden brown. If served with cocktails, ■make balls the size of a walnut and sticks pick in each. If made into large balls, they are delicious served with crisp broiled bacon and hot asparagus with browned blitter sauce for lunch.
ANCHOVY CANAPE
cup butter 13 oz. package cream cheese 1 tube anchovy paste %-% cup chopped nute (pecans)
Blend butter and cream cheese and add sifted flour. Chill and roll this as for pie crust. Cut with small biscuit cutter. Spread each round with anchovy paste and few pieces of chopped pecans. Fold over, making a puff and moisten edges to seal. Bake in oven at 400 degrees for about 10 minutes. These can be made ahead and kept in refrigerator until needed. May be frozen
before baking.
BACON BITES FLAME
V4 lbs shelled raw shrimp Vi lb sliced bacon Vi cup warm rumWrap each shrimp in a narrow strip of bacon. Fasten with tooth pick. Spread out in shallow pan and bake at 450 degrees turning frequently untU bacon is crisp. Drain. Put in chafing dish. Pour rum over shrimp and bacon. Ignite and serve immediately.Appetizers are something if
you like to cook.
TAKE A NOTE, MOTHER . . . Free and easy school (ash* ions for the lunch box set start with a three-piece look that’s really two parts, When Is two more than three? When It’s a C inderella cotton/polyester plaid pleated skirt with long* pointed collar shirt attached. Topping the look oft Is a logan* berry doublet, tied at the side and frinced w ithin an inch of its wearing life - a life that's pleasantly long because the doublet is made of Pervel*cot> ton suede, absolutely washable.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,jVUGUST 26, 1971^ - 3
t r
^ ^ n g a g e m e n t
BIRS. NORMAN HAROLD BOGBR JR .. . .was Kathy Lynn Canupp
B o g e r - C a n u p p W e d d in g C e r e m o n y
H e ld In C o o le e m e e S a t u r d a y
Miss Kathy Lynn Canupp and
Norman Harold Boger, Jr. were married in a seven o’clock ceremony Saturday evening, August 21, in the Q>oleemee United Methodist Church. The groom’s uncle. Rev. Henry Ridenhour officiated.The bride is the daughter of BIr. and BIrs. John H. Canupp of Edgewood Circle. The bridegroom’s parents are BIr. and BIrs. Norman Harold Boger of Route 7, MocksvUle.Music for the ceremony was performed by Bliss Mariola Oawford, organist, and Bliss Elizabeth Eaton of MocksvUle,
vocal soloist.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown, trimmed with three bands of rose-pattemed lace-at the hemline. The empire waist and front panel also had motifs of lace. The full-length veU of Ulusion was held by a crown of pearls and lace and scalloped at the edges by lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid.The bride had her sister, BIrs. James A. Eaton of Rt. 2, MocksvUle, for her matron of
honor, and another sister, BIrs. Ted R. Prater of Bliami Florida and Mrs. Lewis Hail of Cooleemee, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids. Her niece, CSiarlene Boger of Bliami, was junior bridesmaid. All wore long lavender rochelle knot gowns and carried colonial
bo uquet^^of^inl^ose^and^
Church Activities
There wiU be no services at the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee on Sunday, August 29, due to the homecoming at Saint Andrews Episcopal Oiurch in Rowan Ck)unty.
EATONS BAPTIST
A film, “The Seeking Generation” with Billy Graham, wUl be shown during the evening worship service at Eatons Baptist Church on Sunday, August 29 at 8:30 p.m.Church Training wiU be held at 7:30 p.m.Ck>me and worship with us. Rev. BUI Bruton is pastor of the church.
YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST
Yadkin VaUey Baptist Church will observe homecoming Sunday, September S. Dinner wiU be served at noon on the ounds. Revival services wiU
I at 7:30 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Larry Winkler of Lenoir preaching each evening beginning Monday night through Sunday 12th. Special singing wUl also be featured each evening. Roger Groce is pastor of the church.
lavender lace.Flower girl was Deree Eaton of MocksvUle.The bridegroom had his
father for best man. James Eaton ushered with Lewis Hall, Charles Wray Boger and Jerry Anderson, all of MocksvUle.After a short wedding trip the newly-wed couple wiU make their home on Route 4, MocksvUle.The bride wore an orange polyester dress with the orchid lifted from her bouquet.BIr. and BIrs. Boger are both graduates of Davie County High School. She is employed by Bluemont Knitting Company, MocksvUle. He attended Davidson County Community College and is employed by Horn OU Company.
Hoyle - Towell
Bfr. and ^ s . M. H. Hoyle, Jr. of Ruffln Street, ^leem ee, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janet Uigh, to Joseph H. ToweU, son of BIr.- and BIrs. L. R. Towell of MocksvUle.TOe wedding is being planned for Saturday, August 28, at the Towell home on Route 1, Mocksville.
BIr. Towell attended West Point Bliiltary Academy the past two years and wUl enter Appalachian State University, Boone as a junior in the fall.Miss Hoyle is also a rising junior at Appalachian State University.
M r s . S m ith
G iv e n S h o w e r
Mrs. Ronnie Smith was honored with a pink and blue shower Saturday, August 14Ui, at the home of Mrs. Gray Smith
on Dulin Road. Hostess was BIrs. Doyle Dunn, who was assisted by BIrs. Gray Smith.The honoree received a corsage of pink carnations wiUi a baby figurine in blue.The refreshment table was covered with white lace over pink. An arrangement of pink and blue carnations in a pink and blue baby block with a pink baby bootie centered the table. Crystal candelabrum held pink tapers to complete the motif. The gift table was covered in blue with a pink and blue umbrella and a large doU dressed in blue.
Games were played and the prizes were given to the honoree. She received many
, „ , useful gifts. Other prize winnersBIr. and BIrs. Larry Wayne pj,„2 Johnson andHarbm of MocksvUle, announce opal Wardtheir first <*ild, a pi„k pu„ch, decorated cake son, Blatthew Swtt, on August squares, dainty sandwiches,
P“=Wes and nuts were served to Hospital. The Jiaby weighed 7 twenty guests.
Invitation
Helen Jones and Harold Classidy would like to invite aU of their friends and relatives to their wedding Sunday, August 29th, at 3 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church.
Birth
Announcements
ijWfe vM b9- - pleasBd to demonstrate purnew siyte
in studio pairaits
I *Exotic Mstys *Absbj^
A 16X20 photograph Given Fbee If m do both the fcmals and tte
poundsHarbin
and 7 ounces. BIrs. is the former Karen
MnissrmoYadkinvUlA N. C Phone 919i79-2232
Day, daughter of BIr. and Mrs. WUliam Earle Day of Bliami, Fla. The paternal grandparents are Tinsey Harbin and the late C3ay Harbin.
BIr. and BIrs. BaUey James of Wi'kesboro Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Karen C:elena, on August 17, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury . Hie couple has two sons. Chip who is seven years old and CSiris is twenty months. Paternal grandparents are BIr. and BIrs. C.B. James of Church Street. Maternal grandparents are BIr.
and mrs. James Gregory of Cooleemee.
BIr. and BIrs. Dennis F. Brock of Route 2 announce the birth of a son, Dennis Wayne, August 12th, at Davie County Hospital. They also have • dau^ter, Blichele Lavonne, who is 20 months old.
VUHai and BIrs. Roger Dale Williams of Goldsboro announce the birth of a son, John Patrick, born Saturday, August 7th. BIrs. WUIiams is the former Donna Hakos.
N o w O p e n !
KNirS
i n p l a n t
cMILLS‘TO(R‘E
100 Polyester
Winston-Salem, N.C.
ACCLE
KNITS
800 CHATHAM ROAD
Open Tuesdays 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. and Fridays 8 A.M. • 4 P.M.
O VER W EIG H TOdrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet end easily awallowed. Contains no dangeroui drugs. No starving. No special eterclse. Get rid of access lat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all ovar the country for over 12 years. Odrinex costs S3.2S and the large economy sIh iS-ii- You must lose ugly fat or your money will be ref unded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub- stitutas. Sold with this guarantee by;
WILKINS
Drug Store
M ocksville. N.C.
Rocky
Johnson
posses the buck for
home improuement loons.
lentral
laroUna
lank
Central Carolina Bank charges
the lowest bank rates, and you don't have to be a OCB customer
to take advantage of them. Call
Rocky in Mocksville at 634'5941,
and let him pass the buck to you.
Member Federal Oepotit insurance Corporeilon
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGt«T 26, 1971
Dove Season ^ Limits Set
The homes of many of North Carolina’s hunters have taken
on some rather strange aromas
in recent days.In the evenings, the master of the house-unless the wife wears
the pants-has secreted himself
in his den, and the faint smell of
bananas, old cheese and moldy clothes is being wafted under the door Jamb. Lumps of dry dirt have appeared on the rugs
and stray feathers can be found
on the sofa. Over all this hangs
the smell of damp dogs.There is, however, a simple explanaUon. The dove hunting
season is drawing nigh.
Unless you are a hunter, you will not understand that the scent of slighUy ripe bananas is really the smell of Hoppes No. 9,
a gun solvent commonly used to
clean fowling pieces. The moldy smell obviously comes from the hunting clothes that have been packed up for the summer, and
the scent of deceased cheese is
explained by the fact that an
ancient piece of this stuff was finally located in one of the
pockets.The lumps of dry dirt have
fallen from the soles of boots,
and the feathers have drifted out of various game pockets.Tlie business about the damp
dogs is explained by the fact
that the master of the house is being followed from room to room by his canine companions- -whi^ have also caught the
fever of the season.All of this will erupt into the fields of North Carolina on September 4 when the dove season opens.This year’s dove season-set
by the U.S.FIsh and WUdllfe Service-wili again be split Into two parts. The first half of the season will open at 12 o’clock
ribon~on3eptember 4 and close on
October 9. The second half of
the season will open December 12 and end on January 15. Shooting hours are from noon until sunset each day during the legal season.The bag lim it for doves has
been reduced this year following two years of experimenting with a higher limit.
This year’s lim it offers a daily
bag of 12 doves with 24 in
possession. Last year, the daily bag was 18 and the possession limit was 36.U.S. Fish and Wildlife has
also set limits and seasons on woodcock, Wilson’s snipe, and four species of rails.The woodcock season will
open December 11 and close
February 12 with a daily bag of
five birds permitted and a possession limit of 10. The season on Wilson’s snipe opens
November 20 and closes on
January 22 with a daily bag of 8 and a possession lim it of 16.The season on king and clapper rails will open Sep
tember 1 and close November 9 with a daily bag limit of IS and a possession limit of 30, while the
season on sora and Virginia
rails Is the same—from Sep
tember 1 through November 9 -
- and the daily bag and
possession limits for sora and
Virginia rail is 28.Waterfowl seasons-ducks and geese-have not yet been
set, but should be announced
soon.Incidentally, the N.C. Wildlife
Resources Commission’s 1971-
72 Hunting and Trapping
Regulations have now been
published, and you can pickup a copy when you buy your license.For those who have not yet checked, the squirrel season this year opens October 11 and lasts through January 31. There are two local exceptions on
squirrels in part of Dare County
and Pender County. Check your
regulations if you hunt in these areas.The rabbit season opens
November 20 and lasts through
Pebraury 12 this year, while the quail season will open November 20 and last through Pebrary 29.
CAPITAL CLIPBOARD
Nbws and Cbmnwit fitm otr
Bumu-2615 Oberlln Rd.
Homemakei^ At Salem
Concerned E x tension day environment and Homemakers in 18 counties of problems? Yes, Extension
Northwestern North Carolina Homemakers Club memberswill convene for a days seminar from Davie County will be at-at Salem College, Winston tending this meeting.
Salem, on August 31. The <%
seminar speaker for the day’s H C C Ifle ilt O ilprogram on “ Our En- ^
vironment” will be Dr. Donald US 64 mOndflV Hulslngh from North Carolina
State University Departmmt of
Plant Pathology. Dr. Huisingh-
w ill enlighten these homemakers on the state of our environment and the roles each can play in their respective
communities in its awareness
and further action.
In addition to this en
vironment presentation, Mrs.
Ostine West, home economics Extension agent, relates that Dr. Albert Edwards, Scotsman of Presbyterian Church in Raleigh, will present in
spirational thoughts.
Concerned with our present
State Trooper R.L. Beane investigated an accident
Monday, August 23, at 2:35 a.m.
on US 64 six miles east of
Mocksville.Jim m y D. Bogle, 19, of Knoxville, Tenn., driving a 1965 Chevrolet, was going east on US
62, ran off the roadway on the r i^ t, struck a mail box, then went off the roadway on the left and struck an embankment.Damage to the car was estimated at $150.
Bogle and a passenger,
Charles Richard Williams of
Hickory, received injuries.
BENEFITS ONLY . . . The 18-
year-olds — thanks largely to
over-indulgent parents — were
feeling their oats long before the move to give them the vote began.But in granting them ballot
privileges. North Carolina - unlike a lot of other state - decided for some reason to change the law and also make
them full-fledged adults at the
age of 18.This was done by the recent Legislature, and only after
some little bit of discussion.
Even then, the measure did not
become law until fatigue forced it. And then by a one-vote margin.A lot of 18-year-olds have
sense. Many do not. But this, of
course, might also be said of their parents.Mark ’Twain was supposed to have said that when he was 14 years of age, his father was so
bad off for brains he could
“hardly stand to have the old man around”. But when he became 21, he was surprised to find how much his father had
learned in only seven years.Some State officials involved
In the new law feel that some of the youngsters somehow have the impression that they have been granted special benefits.
“They must also remember
that the 1971 Legislature has
loaded them with heavy responsibilities. Authority always brings with it, responsibility”.
liiis is the way one of the
legislators put it on the day of
adjournment.A lot of questions are being asked about the law. As of the latter part of August, however,
no State agency had issued an
official interpretation or ex
planation of the act.
Generally speaking, an 18- year-old - with the exception of buying liquor - perform all legal acts of the person who is 21
A cad e m ic C alen dar Fo r 19 71-72 U sfe d
The following academic calendar for North Cardina institutions of higher education for 1971-
72 has been released by the North Cardina Board of Higher Education.
Some dates are still to be announced by the individual institutions. Fall and spring vacation sdiedules, along with the Christmas holidays, will be listed by individual schools, along with the dates for commencement exercises.
Msnmzoii
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years of age.
STILL "JUVENILE” . . .
Although nothing has yet been
spelled out on it, the change in the law apparently does not affect the “juvenile” status of the 18-year-old In various cases.
So states a digest of the bilKs)
by the August Institute of
Government.In other words, these people
are juvenile adults. A rare
status Indeed.
The eminent child psychologist, Terman, once described adolescence as that period in a person’s life when he
is “most unlovely and most in
need of love”.And that can be said of many 18-year-olds - even including your own.
IF DOUBT . . . If you are in business or have business in
which one of the new freedoms
is involved, and if there is doubt as to proper procedure, do one
of these two things;1. If you are representing
some government (city, county,
or state, or a court) you should
get an opinion of the State Attorney General’s Office.2. If you are a private citizen or business, consult your at
torney for an opinion. But, first,
get his opinion about what he
will charge you for the opinion.
CITIZENS RANKIN... In 1942 -
- after nearly ten years of the
Noo Deal - various and sundry business people saw the need for tax-watching organizations.Forthwith, several were founded throughout the country.New York Banker John
Hanes, native of Winston-Salem
and brother of Bob Hanes of
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., in
a telephone conversation with his brother pointed to the need for an association of this kind in North Carolina.Since consensus was that the
organization’s headquarters
should be in Raleigh, Hanes
contacted associates here for adivce on the best person to head up the outfit in this State.Lloyd Griffin of Edenton had
supported Wilkins P. Horton for Governor in 1940; and so he had
been moved out as head of the
State School Commission by Gov. J. M. Broughton. Griffin was back home enjoying a good law practice. He had been succeeded by Nathan Yelton,
now retired.The powers-that-be per
suaded Lloyd to return to
Raleigh and to become the executive vice president of the new organization to be called
the N. C. Citizens Association. Chief supporters were Wachovia, of course, some
other large banks, and the big manufacturers and utility firms like Southern Bell, Duke Power, Carolina Power and Light Co.
G riffin, a former State
Senator and waist-deep in the
Democratic Party and politics in general, started the magazine, "We The People”. The organization grew. In time, Jule Warren - who had been a power of strength with the N. C. Education Association (they
still have offices in the building
he established) - became editor
of the magazine.The N. C. Citizens Association had solid, deep-seated (but high-toned) power in Raleigh
and Washington. A friend of
Griffin, who is still living in
Edenton, recalled last week how he bursted into the back office of Citizens one day while the Legislature was in Raleigh.
There, in a close huddle were
Griffin, the Speaker of the House, the Lieutenant- Governor, and chairmen of several important committees.
Griffin retired a year or two
ago. The association got the
most able man they could find: Ed Rankin, who had worked for three Governors. Cannon Mills recently made Rankin an offer
he could not with good sense
refuse. Ed Rankin is top-drawer
in every way. He will be missed
in Raleigh.
Robert Ijames
Of Calif. Named
Div. Comptroller
Robert S. Ijames who now lives on Manhattan Beach, California, has recently been named Comptroller for the
Fairchild Stratos Division.
Mr. Ijames joined the com
pany in 1964 as Accounting
Manager of the Industrial Products Division. In 1969 he was transferred to a former subsidiary as Controller until his recent assignment to
Hagerstown as Assistant
(Comptroller for that facility.
Mr. Ijam es, a native of
Mocksville, North Carolina, attended Guilford C ^ll^e and Wake Forest University. He served in the Air Force from
1952. );o 1956 as a Statistical
Auditor. He has been active in
De Molay, and the Home Owners’ Association in Winston Salem. He also is a Director of the National Association of
Accountants.Mr. Ijames is married and has two children. He is a ton of the late Clyde Ijames and a
grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marion Ijames of MocksvUle.
I »
The battle over m ilitary spending may become one of
the most crucial issues con
fronting the country in the immediate years ahead.The economic crisis confronting the nation and dwindling support of defense budgets
have amplified the problem of national security in the I970’s. The question is not over padded military budgets which ought to
be deflated - there is general agreement on that. Instead, it is how to maintain our strength as a first-rate military power in
the face of all our other
problems at home and abroad. Unfortunately, until a few days ago, the subject got less attention than it deserved, and it took a British publication, Jane’s Fighting Ships, an authoritative source of naval strengths, to put the atter in
understandable terms.
In blunt fashion, Jane’s said:
The Soviet fleet now
represents the super navy of a super power.While -The size and relative
capabilities of the U. S. Navy continue to decline at what many authorities consider to be
an alarming rate.What brought this decline in
our naval strength is aid to be
this. After the (^ban missile crisis, the Soviets determined that they would not be caught short again due to lack of naval
power. When the Chiban crisis
occurred, it was the strength of
the U. S. Navy that dictated that they should remove their missiles from that island.In the nine years since, we have paid less attention to the
modernization of our Navy than
the Soviets have to theirs. Hie
respected Brookings Institution
recently concluded that “there
will be 331 ships out of a total 789 ships in the (U. S.) Navy, thirty old or older in 1980.” Brookings
inew iubmarine iorce
which travels the seas rouhd the
clock.Last September, President Nixon’s Blue Ribbon Defense Panel, composed of sixteen
noted business and professional
men who studied our defenses, reported on the shift in military power that until recently went . unnoticed. The Panel stated
that the Soviets have moved
significantly ahead of the United States In ICBM’s, the principal weapons system of the nuclear age. These
distinguished Americans also
warned of the Soviet’s new first
strike capability and the
challenge which the Soviet Navy poses to our seapower. TMs dramatic change occurred, they said, because “without the
drain of a Vietnam war or
public pressures to curtail
defense funding, Soviet expenditures in dollar equivalents on strategic offensive and
exceed those of the U. S.The Panel spoke a great truth when it concluded with this warning: “Weakness of the U.
S. - of its military capability j
and its will - could be the gravest threat to the peace of the world.”This is the nature of the
problem that we now face.
John Barber
Gives Talk
The Sheffleld-Calahaln
Rultan aub held its regular
scheduled monthly meeting Thursday, August 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ijames Community
Building.The program chairman, Ed C^rtner, hitroduced the guest speaker, John Barber, County
Manager for Davie Cteunty. Mr.
Barber talked about the then describes the enormity of proposed one cent sales tax for. the task of up-dating our fleet in Davie County, and reminded
this graphic statement: “If modernization is to be completed by then, either these ships will have to be replaced or force levels will have to be reduced. It they are all to be
replaced, on a one-for-one basis,
more than 60 ships would have
to be funded each year for the
next five years or so.” I would add that in the last three fiscal years, the Federal Budget has provided only enough funds for officials, the construction of 30 new ships, or one-half the annual rate deemed necessary by this stpdy.Our submarines and their, missiles have provided us with ; a first line defense against'
nuclear warfare in recent
years. The Soviets now threaten
this security barrier with an
the club of the open meeting to be held on August 30, at 7:30
p.m.Other guest was Roy
Lazenby, Governor of Zone 7.
The date has not been set for the rummage sale; however, anyone who would like to make a donation can contact any of
the club members. “We would
like to thank the ladies for
preparing the supper,” said
Milk Bottle A Relic
The quart milk bottle f is . becoming a rd i^ of yfesterd^y.
More than 80 ;pwcent of the Nation's fluid milk is now M d in cartons, and nearly nine out of ten are half-gallon and gallon
W E ' V E M O V E D
T o o n r n e w l o c a t i o n
Near the intersection of Highway 601
and Courtney School Road, five miles south of Yadkinville
To Yadkinville
Ji
S
in
cT
I
S
r
YADKIN VALLEY
TELEPHONE
To Courtney
CM
1
To Mocksville
We invite you to call on us in our new plant when we can be of service to you.
Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation
Davie, Ijames and Advance Exchange CALL 998-9022
Cooleemee News
Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Cor-
natzer and sons, Rick, Jeff and Brian left Thursday morning for Homstead, Florida where ~gt. Comatzer will be stationed dth the U. S. Air Force. They recently spent over two weeks here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Comatzer, after
completing a three year tour of
duty in Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake
and Melanie are spending this
week here with relatives. They
< plan to return to their home in Decatur, Georgia on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Pierce and Mrs.
Dolly Swaim spent the weekend in Decatur, Georgia with Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce and Miss Liz Swaim. They went
especially to see the Pierce’s
new grandson who was Iwm August IS. While there, Mr. Spry, Mr. Pierce and Mrs. Swaim and Uz attended the Cardinals - Braces baseball
game in Atlanta on Saturday.
Mrs. Pierce will remain in
Decatur with hw son and family for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson
q>ent the weekend vacationing
at Myrtle Beach.
1 * Mrs. Ted Prater and her two daughters left Sunday for their home in Miami, Florida after spending the, past week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deat
Canupp. They came to attend
the wedding of her sister, Kathy
Canupp to Norman Boger on
Saturday.
H. M. Jacobs Jr. of Carrollton, Georgia was the
weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jacobs.
Johnny Ijam es returned home Monday from Wood- bridge, Virginia Hospital and is
improving. He is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter of Joyner Street, Cooleemee.
Historical
Marl(er
Dedicated
.The StokM County Historical Society and the Virginia
Historical Society held
ifedication ceremonies Sunday,
August 22nd at 2:30 p.m. commemorating the site of Col. William Byrd’s westernmost sui^ey of ttie North Carolina- ^ i n i a line,,ift 1728.. .
two sociqies. unveiled ap
histoHcai rinarkert and monument have been
erected on Peters Creek near Aaron’s Corner in the northwestern part of Stokes County.
The Virginia Society fur
nished the marker and the
Stokes Society erected the monument with funds donated The Northwestern Bank,
(iss Lenora Johnson of
rlington, Va. and Walnut
Cove, N.C., descendant of Col. W illiam Byrd of Westover, ^ ^ in ia ^ unveiled the historic marker and nionument.
Il The survey of the line separating the colonies of North
Carolina and Virginia was
m in 1727. An excerpt from
Byrd’s “Histories of the Dividing Line Betwixt Virginia and North Carolina” reads as
follows:
" “The Governor & Council of Virginia in the Year 1727 raceiv’d an Express Order from Us Majesty, to appoint Commissioners, who in conjunction with others to be nam'd by the
Government of North Carolina,
should run the Line betwixt the two Colonies.”
Col. Byrd reached the S| near Aaron’s Comer in Octol of 1728 at which time be discontinued his survey because
of the oncoming of whiter.
* Richard Gravely was the
Virginia speaker and is
presidmt of the Henry County Plywood Corporation at Ridgeway, Va. He recently ran a survey for his personal
satisfaction from a point in Caswell County to the spot where Byrd stopped.
The inscription on the marker reads: “This is the westernmost point of the survey of the Vb’ginia-North Carolina border
run in 1728 by a Joint com
mission from both colonies led
by Col. William Byrd II of Westover, Va. Hie exact end of . the line was marked on October I ,10,1728, by a blazed red oak tree
P dn the east bank of Peters
Creek."J. G. H. Mitchell of Walnut Cove, president of the Stokes County Historical Society, and
Simpson Gamer of King, who
beaded the committee to erect the monument, took part in the ceremonies. Charles Roden- bough, formerly of Danbury and now a residmt of Madison,
presented a history of the Aaron’s Corner section. The Rev. Jeffery Smith gave the ddvcHions.Paul Smith of Danbury and
BUI Bennett of LawsonviUe
oonstructed the monument. The State Highway Department clMred the site and maintains tlie roads and surrounding area.
Approximately ISO people
(rom Virginia and North
M ro lina attended the oeremaniet.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Yarbro of Davenport, Florida visited with relativej here over the wekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout and Pam have returned to their home on Edgewood Circle after
^rgini*?with Mr^ and Mrs.^Neii Wagner and Jeff. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foster and daughter of Hyattsville, Maryland were the
Saturday dinner guests of the
Wagners also. While there the Stouts toured Washington, D. C. and Mt. Vernon. They returned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Marvin Blaylock entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday for observation.
The Sunday dinner gueste of
Miss Annie Riddle included her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Milholen and Jo of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Grimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gabbert moved from their home on Edgewood Circle
Tuesday morning to Lefor,
North Dakota where they will
ranch the Gabbert home place. Tlieir daughter, Carol Gabbert, will remain in Cooleemee.
Cooleemee Senior
Citizens Meet
The Cooleemee Senior
Citizens held their regular
meeting on Monday at the
Recreation Center with 79 members and six visitors.Following the morning devotions by Chaplain C. W. Shepherd the group was en
tertained by Jody Rice, Becky Lippard, Cathy Peeler and Larry Petrea of Salem Lutheran Church in Rowan County. The quartet sang a
medley of numbers ac-
compa^ed by Jody and Larry
on the guitars.At. the conclusion of the meeting, the saiior citizens and
their guests enjoyed a water
melon feast on the Center
'ounds. The melons were ited to the club by Mr. Dick Watson of Woodleaf.Eight club members having birthdays this month were also
honored during the meeting.
Homemakers Outing
The Cooleemee Homemakers Qub held their ouUng last
Friday night, August 20 with
supper at the K & W Cafeteria in
Winston-Salem. The Club gave Mrs. Leonard Gabbert a silver nut dish for a going away gift. She will be leaving Tuesday for
her new home in North Dakota.Members present were: Myrtle Wilson, Chick
Alexander, Carol Gabi>ert, Alice Gabbert, Betty Smitl), Mabel Head, Beatrice Shore, ^Tullie Grimes and Francis
'Ijames.
Singing At Edgewood
The regularly scheduled Fifth
Sunday Shiging will be held at
the new Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee on August 29, at 2 p. m.The public is cordially invited to attend.Guest singers expected to
participate in the service in
clude: “The Puritans” of Jonesville, “ The Singing Apostles” of Route 3, MocksviUe, “Hie Spry Family” of Turrentine Baptist Church,
“ The Crusaders” of Kan
napolis, Charles Fishel of
Winston-Salem and a group
from Ijam es Cross Roads
DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1971 - 5
Letter To Editor
— The Alvin Willard Case —
Chairman Owyn B. Price of the North Carolina Rural Electrtfication Authority (left) presente a certificate for
30 years meritorious service to R. L. Seaford of Route 2,
Advance. Sanford Is a member of the Board of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation of Statesville. The presentation was made during a meethig of Tarheel Electric Membership Association in Durham August IT- 19. Crescent EMC serves 18,000 consumer-owner
members In 11 counties In the Piedmont Crescent. Donald
D. Rice is Crescent FMC’s General Manager.Center Fair Lists Categories
In last week’s issue the En
terprise Record published a list
of the departments and members for this year’s Center Community Fair which will be held Saturday, September 11th. The following is the addition to that information of the items
that can be entered under each
department. They are as
follows:
Canning Department
Peaches, Apples, String
Beans, Corn, Sauerkraut, Tomatoes, Pears, Sweet Potatoes, Cherries, Blackberries, Beet Pickles, Cucumber Pickles, Peach
Pickles, Plums, Tomato Juice,
Garden Peas, Field Peas, Lima Beans', Preserves, Jelly, Relishes, Pickles, AU Canned Goods.
Household Arts
Quilts, Rugs, Bed Spread, Ladies’ . Dress, Ladies’ Suit, Ladies’ Skirt, Blouse, Child’s
Dress, Child’s Skirt, Child’s
Suit, Apron, Crochet, Baby Sweater Set, Baby Dress, Embroidery, Crewel Em
broidery,' Knitted Sweater,
Man’s Shirt, Pajamas, Afghan, Knitted Afghan, Crochet, Pant Suit, Pillowcases (Embroidered or Drawn), Tablecloth (Crochet
or Embroidered).
Pantry and Dairy Supplies
Biscuits, Light Rolls, Cora
Bread, Cake (Pound, Coconut,
Devil Food, Chocolate Pound,
(Jerman Chocolate, Decorated), Peanut Brittle, Fudge, Seaform, Mint, Honey, Whole Cured Hams, Persimmon
Pudding, Eggs, Pie (Apple, Coconut, Chocolate, Cherry,
(3iess, Lemon Chess, Pecan), Cookies (Oatmeal, Peanut
Butter, Sugar).
Antiques
Single Item, Best Collection.
Plants and Flowers
Potted Plants, African
Violets, Foliage, Dahlias, Roses
(Red, Pink, White, Yellow),
Annuals, Artistic Arrangement.
Oafts and Hobbies
Woodwork, Liquid Em broidery, Decorated Bottled,
Ceramics, Work with Artificial Flowers, Work with Artificial Fruit, Work with Dried F lo w e r s , C h r is tm a s
D ecorations, Decoupage,
FamUy Projects, Oddities.
Applied Arts
Water Color, Pencil Sketch, Oil Paintings, Ck>lor By Num
ber, (^arcoal. Pastels.
Children Crafts & Hobbies
(under 12 years old)
Best Collection (Boys, Ghrls), Best Item, Knitting for Girls, C3ay Modeling for Boys, Best Dressed Doll, Art (Water Ctelor,
Pencil Sketch, Crayon Coloring, Color By Number, Oddities).
Crafts & Hobbies
(from 12 through 15)
Best Qtllection (Boys, (^irls. Best Item, Knitting for Girls, Modeling for Boys — airplane or car — Modeling with Oay)
Art fW ater Color, Pencil Sketch, Color by Number, Oil Painting).
Field Crops
Corn (White or Yellow) Wheat, Oats, Barley, Peanuts,
Lespedeza Hay, Tobacco.
HorticultureLima Peas, Field Peas, Apples, Pears, Sweet Potates, Onions, Potatoes, Sweet Pepper, Hot Pepper, Tomatoes, Lima Beans, Green Beans,
Green Corn, Okra, Pumpkins,
Turnip Greens, Watermelons,
Best CMlwtion Gourds.
Anyori^ in Davie County is e lig ib le ^ enter items at the
Fair.
Dear Editor:
I am not fond of writing or arguing, so the letter written by Clavin S. Knight, Director of Denominational Relations for the Baptist Hospital and reprinted in last week's Davie County Enterprise, pleased me in two respects: In the flrst place, it was gratifying to note that our nei^boring hospital has not become so totally in
stitutionalized and independent
as to be insensitive to public
opinion. Perhaps, we the public, are not so helpless as we are ;enerally inclined to feel. Second, I appreciate Mr.
Knight’s refuting most of his
main arguments as he went along. Argument number one “In so far as I can find out, a kidney transplant was never
considered by our doctors
here.” “But in this case, a kidney transplant was out of the question.” Mr. Knight’s rebuttal to his first argument "Tests were made to find a
suitable related donor but none could be found. Efforts were
also hiitiated to enroll the patient in the cadaveric transplantation program at Duke. These efforts were continued until the time of his death.” A second argument from Mr.
Knight’s letter “Alvin had been
certified for Medicade and that
his hospital expenses were fully
covered. Even if he had had a kidney transplant, this would have been covered . . . no fund drive was necessary, but the drive was conducted anyway.”
Mr. Knight’s partial refutation to this argument “Medicade would not cover hospital costs for a kidney donor.”My own comments: It was I
who asked Jifrs. Untz of our own
Social Service Department to contact Raleigh and find out what, if any, help Medicade would give in the case of a
kidney transplant. She found
that they would pay the doctor and the hospital bill of the patient himself, but not for the donor, so in order that the hospital personnel would have
this information direct from the
agency itself, I asked Mrs. Lintz
if she would call the physician involved which she did. Our fund raising campaign began with an effort to raise seven thousand dollars. This was to cover the twelve hundred
dollars Mr. Willard was advised
was needed before testing procedures were begun on members of the family, and the remaining $5,800 was to cover the expenses of the donor and any other not covered by
Medicade. I explabied these facts rqieatedly, but then the public chose to go on beyond the
seven thousand dollar mark in their fund raising efforts. I certahily did not object, for I pointed out then, if Alvin had to go on a kidney machine, for an
indefinite period of time, this
would be another major ex
pense. The lowest price I had heard quoted for a home dyalysis was around $15,000. Another point from Mr. Knight’s, letter “When a fund
drive is made in behalf of one of
our patients, it should be approved by the patient’s physician and by our financial counselor.” At the time the W illard Medical Fund was
announced, Alvin was a patient
Cards Of Thanks
Baptist Church.
C o lle c to r s ' C o in s C a n B e F o u n d In P o c k e t C h a n g e
Contrary to popular opinion, wealth is not at all neces-
aary for the enjoyment of coins aa a hobby. In fact, over live million Americans
are enthusiast coin collectors or numismatists as they are also called. Once only the affluent had accumulations of coins or could afford to purchase rare specimens. That has changed and today many ord in ary coins found In pocket change are important collectors' items.Because of their silver content, coins minted before 196S are now worth more than face value. Many of those In perfect new condition have extra value; even some in worn condition are worth a sizable premium. The 19S0 nickel minted in Denver, for example, is worth about $S, and a 19S5 Lincoln cent with double date about (200.For the past quarter century to check details and
values of such coins the col- lector-hobbyist has consulted his “bible," Whitman's A Quide Book of United States Coins by Richard Yeoman, published annually by West
ern Publishing Company, Inc. The 1972 edition of the "Red Book", as it is popularly known, has Just been published as a commemorative 2Sth anniversary edition. The Red Book is among the top ten, all time best-selling, non
fiction books, in league with Dr. Bpock's book on Baby and Child Care, and ahead of C arnegie's How to W in Friends and Influence People.Priced at 12.60, it If now available thro ug ho ut the country wherever books and coin supplies are sold. Western, which is not involved in the buying and selling of coins, has published the book since its inception, pioneering the Idea of survey-averaged coin pricing by a panel of numismatic experts, many of them prominent coin dealers.Many non-collectors are coin boarders. At least twenty million people — that's the conservative estimate of Ken Bressett, co-ordinating editor
of the Bed Book—have hoards of silver coins ranging from 110 to 1200 per person. If all these coins were amassed
9,999,998 ; 9,999,9991 10,900,009! Btob«rd Veoman (left), aotbor of A OUIDB BOOK OF U.S. COINS, holds the 10 miUiontb copy of his "Bed Book." He Joined Ken Bressett (right), manager Coin Supply Departmont, Western Publishing Co., Inc., »t the bindery press In the firm's Bacine, Wisconsin plant to inspect the tsth anniversary editions — the coin ooUector’s >le” — os they came ott the production line.••Wble
they could fill a skyscraper, but more practically, they will some day become collectors
items. The Bed Book helps these people evaluate and organize their coins.Mr. Yeoman, however, advises against hoarding Ken
nedy halves. “With the exception of the 90% silver pieces minted In 1964, the Kennedy
half dollar Is worth exactly 601 and may never be worth any more. The Kennedy coins have value as mementos, but because more than one billion
of them have been minted since 1964, and according to law the half dollar will be
minted for the next 20 years, they are not rarities." Jacqueline Kennedy assisted in
the details of her husband's profile on the coin. She wanted the hairline to recede more to
insure a mature appearance
and agreed that no coat collar should appear on the bust pronie, this because fashions change over the years.This year’s page edition of
the Red Book includes pictures and details of another coin that will soon capture
the public's interest—a dollarsized coin minted in honor of the late President Owlght D. Elsenhower. Specim ens will be available either with
or without silver content, and the Oovernment expects that OS many as 160 million pieces will be saved as soon as they are released later this year. That's quite a pile of coins, but the coin saver has an advantage over all other collectors—he can always recover full face value from
his investment.
W alker
Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting qrmpatby and help hi our recent
sorrow. For the beautiful
service, floral offerings, and
other kindnesses, we are grateful. We pray that <3od richly bless each and every one.n ie family of the late Mrs. Ed
Walker
KiUen
We owe to our many friends and neighbors a deep debt of
gratitude for the many things
they did for us durhig the death
of our mother. We received so many visits, cards of sympathy, flowers and. numerous other things. We pray God's blessings on you all. Francis and Alvin
Killen.Ijames
We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to our friends
and neighbors, for the kind
expressions of sympathy during
the long illness and passing of our loved one. May God richly bless each of you is our prayer.
Marjorie Ijames, Eva Turner
and Family.
Tabor
The family of the late Mrs.
Hattie Tabor wish to express to their kind neighbors and thoughtful friends their heart
felt thanks for the many ex
pressions of sympathy. For the visits to their home and the nravers durins her orolonsed
{iSness. HMroeauUM floral
offerings and food were especially appreciated. The daughters ~ Mrs. Lucy Barker, Mrs. Rosa Howard and Mrs.
Jimmie Lou Steele.
Clement
We owe to our many friends and neighbors a deep debt of
gratitude for the many tUngs
they did for us during the Ulnew and death of our husband and father, Avery Clement. We pray Cod’s blessings on you all. -
The Family.
of local physicians. Prior to the announcement, I conferred with
one of his physicians, as to the possibility of Alvin’s being lelped. I was told that his only hope was a kidney transplant,
and they were considering sending him to Duke rather than to Baptist Hospital because they were not satisfied
with the way his brother Larry’s case had been handled
there.As to the confusion about
Larry’s leaving a bill at the
Baptist Hospital, unless my
memory fails me at this pohit, no application for Medicade on Larry’s behalf was made until after he entered the hospital. He
was only at Baptist for ap
proximately two weeks, so it is
quite likely that the bill stood for sometime afterwards before the application was approved and the bill was paid.
Personally, I And it rather
easy to imagine plausible and
forgivable reasons for any
apparent slights accorded Alvin in the three days hospitalization prior to his death. Perhaps the
over crowded, undercooled nine
bed ward was all that was
available; perhaps the lack of
even a fan for this gasping, suffocating patient was a thoughtless oversight. Perhaps letting his system deteriorate
over a period of months, to the
point of collapse without puttbig
him on a kidney machine or
applying other substantive treatment was also a thoughtless oversight, but if it
was, it seems to me that the
hospital administration would be the flrst to desire to trace such a symptom to its cause and correct it.
Paul M. Hart
Clinton Hawkins, Tony Horton and Rodney Callaway employees of Cohen Plumbing Company of Salisbury make a turn from Marginal Street, Cooleemee down Joyner Street in a 15 foot ditch. This will be the main
sewer line to the new Elementary school bulldhig.
Did You
Know?
Large backyard swimming pools should be divided by depth lines, just the same way that
minicipal pools are, advises
Liberty Mutual Insurance
Company. Depth lines tend to keep swimmers where they belong, according to their experience, instead of letting
people swim out “over their heads.”
Parenta should keep a watchful eye on children when in or near the water, suggests Liberty Mutual Insurance
Company. More than half of all
pool drowning victims are
youngsters under the age of ten. An unattended small child can quickly get into big trouble.
S IM M O N S
Simmons Golden Value SpecialLow in price, but ii hos everything needed for yeor^ of sleeping comfort. Hundreds of firm resilient coils,
long-weoring quilted cover, cord handles
ond fresh'Qir ventilotors.
49.95
Twin or Double Mollress or Motching Bon Spring EKiro Long Twin Set. $109.95 Queen Sel, $149.95 King Set, $519.95 -
IC IS t A N N IV B K A R Y
Simmons 101st Anniversory Supreme
Our extro-firm Anniversary Deluxe 0 big value at $59.95. Under the pretty flovt/ers on its bed'of*roses cover ore
firm Ad|usto-Rest* coils, extra-heovy Comfortex Cushioning and Sim-Guord edges to prevent sagging. And we've treoted the cover with
Soni-Seol to protect ogomst mildew and odor. Twin or Double Mattress
or Matching Box Spring Cxtra Long Twin Set, $129.95 Queen Set. SI69.95,
King Sel. $249.95 59.95
C E L S R A n O N
THE *99.95 LOOK
FOR ONLY 69.95.
Simmoni lOlit Annlversocy DeluxeIt isn 1 the famous name Simmons odvertised lost yeor ot $99.95.
it lusf looks like il. Simmons hos mode 0 new super-firm mattress with the some expensive cover, but for dollars less,
JO celebfote their onniversory it s super comfortobfe with a quilted top. extro-thick loyer of Simfoom* cushioning Hundreds
of super-firm Ad|usto-Rest coils ond sturdy Sim-Guofd edges to keep it firm fox years.Scotchgord Fobric Protector to »esist soiling ond stoini.Twin Of Double Moitress or Matching Box Spring
Exira Long Twin Set. $149.95 Queen Set. $189 95. ■POLvuWTHANe King Set S279 9569.95
Just because Sim m ons feels 101 years young,
you get the best m attress values in their history...
w ith beautiful buys for every budget! C om e in right aw ay
an d see these terrific values now.
SII^ONS Come in ond o)so seethe world s most fomous
Beou'yresi Montesves mode only by Simmons , ^ pticessiofioslow•K0WGMn«n as $69 95
MffiOBUFUMITUM C O .. INC.
PHONE 634-5131
'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET"
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971
B O N E U S S
ROUND STEAK
BONELBSS
RUMP ROAST
BONOSSS
W e m m p i a s
FANCY w esnRN
Sirloin Tip Roast
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
5 OZ.
CAN$
★ SAVE 29*
LADY BBTTY
PRUNE JUICE
32 OZ.
BOTTLB
★ S A V i 10*
A. A. A A A. A. A
IB Pepto Bismal
1 1 8 0z.Size 8 9 ^
NOXEMA SMnCieam
6 0z.Size * 1 » 0 9
I I MAALOX
||_Reg.$I.69* 1 # 3 9
30 Tablet Size
ANACIN
lilil EXTRA 81AMP8
Wilh thii Coupon and Purchue of „^O ne 19.95 Or More Food Order..NOTE: Limit of one Food Jtoiuii Coupon with etch oidw.Good Only At Heffner'i Thioush
August 28,1971
EXTRA STAMPS
With this Coupon and Purchaw of
One $19.95 or More Food Order
Good Onlv At ThroughAugust 28.1971
ORADB “A ” M iD , WHITE
TEXAS PETE HOT DOG
CHILLI
10 0 1
CAN
VALLCYDALE'S 8 VARIETIES
LUNCH MEAT
TISSUE
> f
a O Z . P f C G .
CLIP THIS tk L lJ^ L E COUPON
I^D FORi^lQ^FF ONI
One Holly Farm’s Fiyer
WHOLE OR CUT U P ,_
Limit of one coupon per family
Good only at Heffner’s throu^
★ SAVE 10*
CARNATION HOT
COCOA MIX
ENVELOPE
AJAX
GIANT SIZE
SWAN'S DOWN
CAKE MIXES
PKG.
KRAFTS Bar Be Que SAUCE 3 9 ‘
PIUSBURV'S IIEM>r TO SPREAD
FROSTINGS
16 OZ. GAN
See This Display In Our Store ^
MOCKSVIUE - ClEMilOIIS - YADKINVIILE - lEXIHGTOW
0 V E ? 4 0 *
ONA
COMPLETE SET!
’ Timlth Wa«k Offer A u | .» thru'Aua. 28
SALAD/CEfiEAL
nmsssL
BxtnCompklfrhfeei
An Aviflabto to Our Stw
NOOOUPONtReOUIRIO
[Custom
Designed
STAINLESS FLATWARS
See the display and get full details in all of^Here’s how our plan worl
wfth each purchase of $5.00 or more,
you are entitled to buy one unit. . .
with $1Q4N) purchase or more, two un
ivith $154M) or more, three unH i,
BUILD A COMPUTE SERVICE )
FOR '’ilCHT, TWELVE, OR MORE.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1971 - 7
PoelmllwolfXIA/OwJisteLwith
Enjoy good eating, and let our food
savings make you merry! W e’ve stociced
our shelves with our usual full variety of
everything to make family eating special.
Plan to make your next food shop
ping stop here. Our prices and choice of
top quality appetite pleasers will keep meal
planning a happy time for youl
f.G.A. FROZEN
FISH STICKS
f LB. BAG
S A V i
1 LB, PKO,
FROM OUR KITCHEN
FRESH MADE PORK
Bar Be QueSANDWICHES 4 $ 1 0 0
ARMOUR’S M l MEAT FRANKS
HOT DOGSTs^d'6 " > 8 9 ‘
★ SAVE TO*
BONELeSS^
FROZEN
kltjtR’S 1000 ISLANDPRESSING
's 3 3 '
BENCH'S PUREMUSTARD
ONLY HOLLY FARMS BEST GRADE
”A” FRYERS USED IN OUR
FRIED CHICKEN
FRIED FRESH AND OFTEN COOKED
FRYER LIVERS
8 « ^
1 . 4 9
ir SAVE 14*
QUAKER QUICK
G RO S
^ M H IG H FROZEN
STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE
9 0 1
JAR
I.G .A. HO M ESTYU CANNED
BISCUITS
COFFEE CREAMER
COFFEE MATE
★ SAVE 12*
STALEY'S
SYRUP
ir SAVE 26
RICH FLAVORFUL
H U N T ' S T O M A T O
★ SAVE 8
TREE RIPE FLAVORE
PEACHE
9 LB. BAG
6 9 «
C A T S U P
3
- j l
B O T T L E I
ir SAVE 20
PKGS. 1
^Eviiiftf, yftRiniE
HUNT’S
GOLDEN HALVESPEACHES
2Vt CAN
I
★ S A V E 2 3
INSTANT TEA MIXNESTEA
1.7 0 1 PKG.3™*29^
M M W EU HOUSE
NSTANT COFFEEM AQ
S OZ. JAR
EXTRA S1AMP8
With thit Coupon and Purchm of
1 Pkg. Ground Round Steak
Qood Only At Heffner’s Throufh
August 28,1971
CRISP CRUNCHY
CARROTS
1 LB. BAG
1 0
Niw crop mp Mucious
APPLES
9 LB. BAG59 (iiisiluLt - CLMMOIIi - YMKIIIVIUE - UXIII6T0II
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971
1929
Tent Meeting
The above photo was brought in by Latta Ratledge and
shows those attending a Tent Meeting held In Oetober
1929 on the east side of Liberty Pigrlm Holiness Church beyond the Sheffield community. Rev. B. H. Vestal was the evangelist and Rudd Newsom was organist. The meeting lasted either two or three weeks. The group-
shown above included a number of Davie County
residents. Some of them were Daniel Little, Frank
Cleary. Ellis Tharpe, Mrs. Cenlth Richardson, Mrs. Mandy Stroud, Mrs. Blanche Smith, Mrs. Gaither Wooten and Rev. S. M. Bumgardner.
Morton Discusses The Public Schools
(Summary of Rsmarki on North
Carolina Public Schools Made by
Hugh Morton at Meetings Held in
North Carolina's 100 Counties in
July and August, 1971)
In my recent meetings in the
100 counties of North Carolina I
have given those attending some of the details of what went wrong in Wilmington that led to the recent unpleasantness
experienced in the public
sciiools there.One of the contributing factors to our trouble in Wilmington was that our great
Black high school, Williston
High School, was closed by
Federal Court order and the
students that previously attended Williston now must go dther to New Hanover High School or to Hoggard High
School. This has caused
unhappiness among the people
of the community, both Black and White.The White people did not welcome the court order because new students are now
coming to what they previously
(Considered for the most part
White schools. The Black community is unhappy because were justifiably proud of Qiston High School, and they wanted it continued.Meadowlark Lemon, star of
the Harlem Globetrotters
bisiisketball team, went to
Williston High, and was All- Seate in baskett^ll. Althea Gibson, the great^b women’s
tenniis player of all time, went to
Williston High. The marching band at Williston won almost every award there was to win, w d the school had many other
accomplishments in which it
could take extreme pride.The Federal order, regardless of its possible good in- tmtions, destroyed one of the institutions that meant much to
all of New Hanover County, and
in fact, meant much to the people of the state and nation.I have emphasized in my
talks that nothing justifies the
loss of life and destruction of
fty that has occurred'in
in recent months. We have needlessly and tragically lost four lives, and thousands of dollars have gone
up in smoke from vandeiism and outright lawlessness. But I have felt that what happened in \mimington does illustrate what
can.happen. It shows that even
where people are getting along
pretty well together, something not of their own doing can come along to precipitate friction between the races. Busing may
cause situations of this kind in
various parts of our state, even
where people previously have been living in reasonable
harmony.I have fdt that the Governor
of North Carolina who can deal
best with the public school
situation will be the man who
has no taint of racism to him whatsoever, and who has the reputation of dealing fairly with the people of both races. The
extremist at either end of the
discussion, the man who says he wants to put the Blacks in their place or the man who says he wants to put the Whites in their
place, can only get himself and
his state in an awful lot of trouble. The moderate, level- beaded, middie-of-the-rpad people of this state must be the
ones who remain in command of
our public school system.In Wilmington, where we have had difficulty in our public schools, some people who can
afford it have been enrolling
their children in the private academies that have been q>ringing up. Not all people can afford this, however, and in
their way the private schools
Country Ham Day
At m. R. Davie
There will be a Country Ham Day at the William R. Davie
Volunteer Fire Station Saturday, September 4th.
Breakfast, dinner and supper wUi be served. There will also be boxes to go.
For free delivery, call 482-
7772. Any siw order will be filled.
contribute to the problems of
strengthening the public school system. When you withdraw your pupils from the public school, you to a degree with
draw your support from the
public school. Sooner or later
the bond issues fail to pass, the teacher supplements fail to pass, and there is a general deterioration of the public education system.I have the reputation for
dealing fairly with the people of
both races, and if I run and am
elected I can deal more effectively with the problems in public education than any of the other likely candidates for
Governor. Cool heads must
prevail as we attemp to solve
the problems brou^t on by
stept^-up busing, and we must
absolutely observe the law as we strive to create a proper
atmosphere for study and learning for the students of both races. The objective is to
educate our children, and as the
father of one teenage child who
Is having her public school life
disrupted and alt(
new busini
altered by the I, I am certain that what Is going on right now
cannot be the final answer if we
are to have the strong public
school system that this state
and its people desire.I see the preservation and enhancement of North Carolina’s grade school and
high school public education as
the Number One challenge facing the Governor, whether he wants it to be or not. If I run and am elected I know what I will be letting myself in for, but
I will want to do it if I can help
my state.
Ask About Welfare!
‘(Questions and answers about our local welfare pivgram). ,
Editor’s Note: At the suggestion of the local Social Services Advisory Committee (Edgar Cartner, Chairman),
the Davie County Department of Social Services (Welfare
Department) decided to draw up questions it had been
asked by various citizens arid answer them in a
newspaper column. If you have questions you would like answered in future Issues, send them to “Ask About Welfare,” P. O. Box 446, Mocksville.
8. QUESTION: Can a woman get welfare benefits for an Ulegltlmate child?ANSWER; Yes, if all other diglbility criteria are met.
Illegitimacy does not affect eligibility but, if paternity
has been established, a non-support warrant has to be signed against the father In order for the family to be diglble. Non-support action has to be taken, however, regardless of the legitimacy of the children, (of the total number of children in the state bom out of wedlock who are under eighteen years of age, only 15.3 percent were receiving wdfare this.past year).
9. QUESTION: My mother Uves on a *112 monthly Social
Security check but needs to be placed in a rest home which costs more than |112. Can she get help from you? ANSWER: Very likely she would be eligible but we would have to discuss this in detail before we could determine
whether she was eligible. She would have to take ad
vantage of other available resources such as con
tributions from relatives, sale of property, ^tc. We would
be glad to discuss this with you in person if you’ll come by the office sometime between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
10. QUESTION: Are dentist’s bills paid by Medicaid?
ANSWER: Yes. Medicaid is a comprehensive health
program covering hospitalization, physician services, dental services, prescription drugs, nursing home care, etc. Medicaid (administered by the Department of Social Services) should not be confused with Medicare (ad
ministered by Social Security) which has more limits.
They are two different programs.
11. QUESTION: Why don't you do something to get people off welfare? It's a shame that families slay on welfare for
generations.ANSWER; We are getting people off welfare. The typical
AFDC family in North Carolina has been on welfare a little over 2Vi years. Fifty-nine percent of the cases are receiving assistance for the first time and have never been on the rolls before. Thus, people are constantly getting off welfare. Unfortunatdy,' however, there are
others who are getting on wdfare whom we have never
known before. Today, there is probably a father somewhere in Davie County who is experiencing family problems and is thinking of deserting his wife and children leaving them to rely on welfare until the mother finds work or another hushed or until the present father
returns. During the time of crisis, the family will need
help. Hie children will need food and clothes to wear to school. The family will likely also need counseling to help them adjust to the crisis. We are glad to offer all these very neMed services.
12. QUESTION: What do you do to welfare mother* who
neglect their children?
ANSWER; We do essentially the same thing to them that we would do to any parent who neglected bis children. We would investigate Uie circumstances and take whatever action we deemed appropriate to prevent further neglect
or abuse. In some cases, court action is taken against the
parents but in most cases, counseling from a social
worker helps the parent understand the consequences of his behavior and remedies the problem. The Department of Social Services has the iM al responsibility to investigate all complaints of neglect or abuse of children.
13. QUESTION; If a person owned a lot of property, couldthey get welfare?
ANSWER: It would depend on the value of the property and whether or not it was producing income. If the property is belAg farmed or rented, the Income from the
land would be deducted from the welfare check and could make a person ineligible if the income were too veat (example - tl65 montnly for a femily of four). If the land Is not being used and Is in excess of 11,200 in value, a
16. QUESTION: Do you handle Old Age Peosloiw for
PMPto OVM* 65?
ANSWER: Our Aid to the Aged Program is similar but U
not exactly an Old Age Peofioa. To qualify for AA. one must be ^ s t age fiS and have s bw income and few resources. For example, monthly income above lUS for one person or IlSO for two would make a person ineligible
for an AA check.
Postal Employes
To Go Out Of
Civil Service
Coast Line
Hammond B. Smith, Southeastern Director of the U. S. Civil Service Oimmlssion, announced in Atlanta today that effective September 1,1971, the
Commission will no longer
recruit and examine applicants for jobs in the Post Office.On that date the newly formed U. S. Postal Service will begin
operation of Us own examining program. The applications of persons who have previously established eligibility with the
CSC for Post Office jobs will be
turned over to the Postal Ser
vice. For the immediate future these applications will be used to flit postal vacancies.
Anyone Interested in em
ployment with the Postal Service should Inquire at their local Post Office.
7118 CMvil Service Commission
provides recruiting and
examining services for the
more than million Federal jobs classified as being In the competitive civil service. The new U. S. Postal Service is
excluded from the competitive civil service and will operate its own personnel merit system.
Hugh Porter looked for sea
shells In an unusual place
recently and found more than
he bargained for.Mr. Porter Is an expert of sea shells (and the animals within) at the UNC Institute of Marine Sciences, Morehead City, and of
course knew what he was doing when he opened the stomachs of 201 dead starfish. Starfish eat
shelled animals. The seastars
he worked with were small, arm
lengths of about two inches.
Most of the shells he removed were so small he had to use a microscope to Identify them. A
few weeks were seen easily by
the naked eye, and were very exquisite in their tinyness.With patience unknown to most, he sorted, counted and Identified 4,794 shelled animals
(this would be 8,588 shells
because some, like a scallop have two shells). He found 108 species.One of the Interesting finds
was 3,000 tiny calico scallops.
The seastars were brought in incidentally with commercial fishermen's catches of calico scallops taken some IS miles at
sea off C^pe Lookout, Cateret
O). An adult calico shell, by the way, measures 2V^ Inches
across.Calico scallops have been one
of the big events In the N. C. seafood world this past year. There have been plenty of them. Fish boats go out and nets are
dragged along the calico beds
on the bottom. Scallops do not burrow like clams, nor attach like oysters, so are easily gathered. Things are not looking so good now, though.
Catches have dropped off bad.
Mr. Porter thinks continued sampling of seastar stomachs can reveal information about
calico scallops. In his May
sample of 104 seastars he did not find the first tiny calico scallop. A month later he found 3,000 in 07 seastars. He said
starfish samples could be a way
to tell when calicos spawn and if tlie spawn Is good.Calicos live offshore quite a ways and It is hard to learn
about creatures that live out
there. Last year a small sub
marine unti with TV cameras and other complex electronics was pulled close to the bottom over calico beds in an effort to
learn more about calicos. They
didn’t learn much.
Maybel a patient man with a
microscope can help.
Adult Ed.
Classes Begin
Classes In the Adult
Education program In Davie
County In vatioua catagoriea wiU begin as followa:
Cake Decorating with Mra. B. R. Pope, instructor, at the old Primary School building on Chary Street ’Tuesday, August
31st from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Advanced Art, Irvin RUey, instructor. Prim ary School building on Cherry .Street Wednesday, September 1st,
from 7 to 9 p.m.
Beginning Typing at the High School on Mondays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m.
starting September l ^ .
There is still a n e ^ for a few
students to start; in adult driver’s training.
For information concerning any classes, call Gray Everhart
at 634-3415 in the mornings, or 998-8793 at night.
Because of time and space,
the Beginning Art aass under Mr. Riley and the Bc|(innlng and Advance Art under Mrs. Glenda Beard w ill be announced later.
I '
S ta rt a s a v in g s a c c o u n t n o w
...y o u ’ie a y e a r la te a lre a d y .
Small children never need money, but their parents do. The small things are no
problem . . . toys, first party shoes, bike . . . they come out of your paycheck and hardly
leave a dent. But before you know it expensive items start cropping up. Like college.
So come down and let us write your child’s name in a savings passbook. It takes so
little now . . . and means so much later.
I ii{s I I i:i)i liA i
iviiKj'^ »iik 1 I (Jcill A sso rt.itio fi ()l WiM'.liwi ‘,.il
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971 - 9
Advance News
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts and daughter Leesa have returned from a weeks vacation in New
England and New York.
Saturday and Sunday was spent visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gasparrlnl and family in Rye, N. Y. They attended a baU game in Yankee Stadium
and saw the famous pitcher
Vida Blue win his 22nd game. On Monday the Potts family attended another ball game at
Penway Park In Boston, Mass.
They enjoyed a tour of Bostons Freedom Trail which took them to the historic points of Interest and a tour of Old Ironsides anchored in the Boston harbor.
At Plymouth, Mass., they saw
Plymouth Rock, a replica of the Mayflower and the quaint little village. They drove north through Newport, Rhode
Island; Mlstlc, Conn., where they saw old tlmey ship building and through New Hampshire to Klttery, Maine before returning home on Thursday.
House guests of Miss Ethel
Smlthdeal last week were her four sisters and a nephew, Mrs. Sally Stauber of Spencer, Mrs.
Leona Eagle and son, Billy Eagle of Greensboro, Mrs. Irvin Meyers of Reeds and Mrs. Grace Fram of Atlanta, Ga. On Sunday the Smlthdeal brothers
and sisters gathered for a family reunion at “Riverside
House” In Lewisville, the summer home of Mrs. Fred Smlthdeal and the late Mr.
Smlthdeal.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and
children Keith and Jill spent a
long weekend in Western N. C. They mined for rubles In Franklin and toured Cherokee and visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker In Sylva. Mr. Parker Is a former principal of Shady
Grove School.
Miss Jill Carter was a Monday luncheon guest of Miss ■ Melissa parnhardt of Fork. In the afternoon they enjoyed swimming at the Cooleemee
Recreation Center.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Potts and
the w e e k ^fn Cherokee wh^e they saw the pageant “Unto niese HlUs.”Mrs. Jim Kydkendall and
sons, Michael and Scotty, Miss
Pat Potts and Dennis Crotts it the weekend In Rocky [ount visiting* Mrs. Kydken- dall’s mother, Mrs. Betha Bass.Arthur Shutt had the
misfortune to fall at his home
last Tuesday and break his foot. He was hospitalized four days In Davie Hospital and Is now recuperating at home. Sunday
visitors of the Shutts were Henry Hartm an, Richard Hartman, Ray Sowers of Advance community, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Griffith, and Mr. agd Mrs. R. O; Bowden of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones of.
Fork visited their children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones and family Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ttiur Shutt.
Mrs. Pearl Hartman had die misfortune to be injured in a
freak accident at her home last
week when she was struck by falling timber from the house roof which was being re-roofed. Mrs. Hartman suffered head, facial and bodily injuries but seems to be recovering
satisfactorily. Visitors of the
Hartmans Sunday were her brother and sister-in^aw, Mr. and Mrs. Caspe^ Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Bowden of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Comatzer and daughters Leila and Julia spent several days last week camping in Western N. C. H)ey
v lsit^ Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Parker at Sylva, toured Cherokee and saw the pageant, “Unto These Hills”, and on to Fontana. They enjoyed a day at Gatiinburg, Tenn. before
returning home Thursday.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer
and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Connie Cornatzer enjoyed a drive to Ararat, Virginia.Several couples from the Methodist church attended
Layman’s Conference at Lake Junaluska held August 20-22. They were Mr. and Ms. F. M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Talbert and daughter Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler and son, Tim. The youngsters participated in the Childrens
Activities planned by the
conference. One day the group
enjoyed a visit to Ghost-town in
Maggie Valley.Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potto have returned from a trip to
Western N. C. where they spent
some time at Little Switzerland
and Marion. This past weekend Mr. and Mrs. Potts went to Virginia Beach, Va. where they visited Mrs. Pott's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Burnette. Mr. Burnette has
been ill and in the hospital quite a while for removal of a kidney.Miss Adrian Zimmerman and
Christopher Farley of
Washington, D. C. spent Saturday in the mountains. Itiey saw Wiseman's View and Table Rock and also the Brown IMountain Light* at Linvilie
:e Saturday night.. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Rhea Potto, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Foster went to Bethlehem Methodist Church
Sunday night to bear missionary Hobart Howard speak and show slides of India. Mr. Howard has served in India
for the past 20 years and is home on a furlough before resuming duties there next year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard of the
Bethlehem Church community.Charlie Latham spent the weekend in Savannah, Ga., deer
hunting. On this hunt Mr.
Latham bagged a six-point
buck.Mrs. Garland Allen was honored with a stork shower at the community building
Saturday night. She received many lovely and useful glfto. At the conclusion of the party the honored guest passed out pink
and blue Tliank You cards to
each of the guests.. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge’s family was entertained at a cook out Saturday night at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick in Winston-Salem.Guest Included Mrs. Ratledge,Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and son,Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and daughters, Beth and Kim,
Mrs. Mary Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
George Frye and children George Jr. and Debbie of Mocksvllle.Boy Scout Troop 504 had a
family night and Court ol Honor
last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brownlow in Greenwood Lakes. Supper was
served on the lawn at 6:00 p. m.
followed by a program at 7:30 p.
m. The Troop had a program consisting of the Order of the Arrow boys and some of the troop members. This was
showhig how the five tribes
banded together in a peaceful valley to be strong enough to meet their enemies. The Brownlows live on the banks of
the Yadkin River which made
an appropriate setting for an impressive program. It featured an Indian on the river bank shooting a flaming arrow
over the river signaling the
tribes to come for peace talks.
The tribes met and sat in a circle and smoked their peace pipes. The Order of the Arrow boys are a specially recognized group. They canoed down the
river dressed as Indians. The
Troop has two Tenderfoot
Scouto, six Second Class Scouto,
four First Class Scouto; three Star Scouto and five Life Scouto.The Cub Scouts and their families were Invited to attend.Cub Scouts attending were „ • •«
Harold Zimmerman, Jeff A S S O C IS tlO n R G P O It Carter, H. L. Carter, David
Bamhardt, Ben Everhart and
Ben Nayder.H. B. Cornatzer drove his sister, Mrs. Faille Vogler to Duke Hospital last Tuesday for
a check on her eyes. Mrs.
Vogler underwent eye surgery
recently at the hospital. We are happy to report she is doing fine and has no present need for further surgery.Mrs. Lena Myers Foltz of
Winston-Salem was a Wednesday afternoon visitor of Miss Laura aiutt.
Mrs. Bill Zimmwmtm jjpd
Deaths and Funerals
C. J. ANGELL, J R .. . . is mighty proud ot the 2S pound
dolphin he caught recently off the coast of North Carolhia near Southport. Mr. Angell, together with Harold Reeves,Lester Cozart, Jack Koontz, Ervin Angell and Scotty Angell, were deep sea fishing when this prize was caught with live bait. The group all together caught about 100
pounds of fish of different species.
Relatives Of Local Pastor Killed
Three relatives of the Rev. F.
D. Johnson of Mocksvllle were killed in an automobile accident Sunday, August ISth on US 401 near Raeford. Mr. Johnson is pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church here.
W illie Johnson, 29, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., and daughter, Katrina Johnson, 2, died in the one car accident. The driver, Mrs. Wilma Johnson, 30, also of Brooklyn, died several hours
later in the Scotland Memorial
Hospital. Mr. Johnson was a brother of the local minister.A passenger, Betty Blake, 33, of Brooklyn and a sister of Mr. Johnson, was seriously injured in this wreck. As of this week
she was still hospitalized, but was reported improving. Two young sons of the Johnsons, Calvin, S, and Keith, 3, were not
seriously hurt but were hospitalized for observation.
The State Highway Patrol
National Me
last Thursday in Asheville visiting Mrs. George Lucas and
Mrs. Bill Bristol, lliey enjoyed
luncheon at the Grove Park Inn, one of the most notable and unique resorto in the country; built of the great boulders of Sunset Mountain at the foot of
which it slto. The afternoon was
spent shopping at a variety of
the mountain craft shops.
Cornatzer
Mrs. Minnie Melton returned
to her home last week from Davie County Hospital.Mr. Herbert Barney is in fair condition in Forsyth Hospital after having his leg amputated last Thursday.
Mrs. Garland ' Bowens un
derwent surgery at Davie
County Hospital and is still a patient there.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and girls vacationed at White Lake last week. Ramona Lamb
and Donna Keaton ac
companied them on the trip.
Sunday luncheon guesto of
Mr. and Mrs. Butch West were
Mr. and Mrs. Roger West of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thompson returned home about two weeks ago from Oklahoma
where he had been stationed
with the U. S. Army. Larry received his discharge from service.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potto, Lucille Potts, and Mrs. Maggie
Harp are spending a few days at
Myrtle Beach, S. C.. this week.A group from Cornatzer Methodist Church enjoyed a trip to Lake Side, Salem, Va.,
Saturday.
Miss Anna Gullet of Salisbury spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams.
Mrs. Helen Jones visited Mrs.
Ethel McDaniel Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Saturday.
Mrs. Magadalene Whittaker
and Joyce Rabon visited Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Frye in Franklin Thursday night.Linda Jones spent last
Tuesday night with Evenda Sue Smith.The Carter reunion was held at the home of Till Carter Sunday. Out of town guesto were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Spain,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter of Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Carter of Lesbigton.Mrs. Homer Potts and Hannah Jones attended homecoming services at Liberty Methodist Church Sunday.
Pamela Potts visited Berita Shoal last Friday.
Hr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts visited Miss Eva Potts Monday night.
reported that Mrs. jonnson was
driving the car, traveling north, and had just passed other northbound traffic. According to witnesses, she sv^erved sharply
back into her lane to avoid
colliding with a southbound vehicle and lost control of her car as she re-entered her lane and ran off the road, hitting a tree. The three who died in the
wreck were all riding In the
front seat.
MRS. ED G. WALKER
Mrs. Lula Mae Walker, 74, ot Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, widow of Eddie G. Walker, died Wednesday, August IBtIh at Davie
County Hospital, llie funeral was held at 2 p.m. Friday at Center United Methodist
Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Walker was bom in
Davie County to Henry and
Elizabeth Arrington Tutterow. She was a member of Center United Methodist Church.Surviving are seven
daughters, Mrs. Mildred Latham of Mocksvllle, Rt. 6, Mrs. W illiam Cartner ot Mocksvllle, Rt. 7, Mrs. Everette Koontz of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1,
Miss Betty Walker of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, Mrs. Don Poindexter of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr. of
Mocksvllle and Mrs. Henry Sink
of Lexington, Rt. 10; four sons, Johnson Walker of the home, Edd S. Walker of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, Jack Walker of Mocksvllle, Rt. 7, and Sam
Walker of Advance, Rt. 2; and two sisters, Mrs. Martin Latham of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1 and Mrs. Burris Greene of
Mocksvllle, Rt. 7.
MRS. PAUL WAGNER
Mrs. Hazel Howard Wagner, 58, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 7, wife of
Paul Wagner, died Wednesday, August 18th, at Davie County Hospital. Hie funeral was held at 4 p.m. Friday at Turrentbie
Baptist Church. Burial was in
the church cemetery.Mrs. Wagner was bom In
Davie County to John and Cora Summers Howard. She was a member of Turrentlne Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Charles James, Mrs. Don McCoy, Mrs. J. D. Presnell and Mrs. Hubert
Stine of Mocksvllle, Rt, 4, and Mrs. James Roberts of Charlotte; a son, Wayne
Wagner of Mocksvllle, Rt. 7;
and three sisters, Mrs. W. D. Everhart of Mooresville, Mrs. Spoicer M. Foster of Whiston- Salem and Mrs. Lucille Cook of
MocksvlUe, Rt. 4.
JOHN ANDERSON
Funeral services for John L. Anderson, 49, of Pine Street,
Mocksvllle, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church.He died Itiursday, August 19th, at 7:20 a.m. in Veterans
Hospital, Durham, following an Illness of two months.Bom Oct. 25, 1922 In Davie County, he was the son of Charles Anderson and Mrs.
Alice Anderson Britten.
He was educated in Davie County schools and was employed at Union Grove Milling Company.Mr. Anderson was a member
of Shiloh Baptist Church and a
veteran of World War II.
Survivors include one brother, Charles Anderson of Mocksvllle; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Wilson and Mrs. Christine Johnson, both of Mocksvllle.
Congressional demands for a thorough top-level investigation
concerning the administration
of the 1968 Federal Gun Control
Act drew support today from the National Rifle Association of America, largest sportsmen’s group in the United States.The rising protest, keynoted
in the House of Representatives by Rep. John Dlngell, (D. Mich) and R ^ . Robert L. F. Sikes, (D. Fla.) was supported by General Maxwell E. Rich, Executive
Vice President of the NRA.
• iiWe are concerned,’* Geie?al Rich said, “with reporto that raids conducted the weekend of
July 24th in the Midwest by
agents of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the Treasury Department may have exceeded the bounds of the
Federal Gun Control Act of 1968,
the statute under which the
raids were conducted.
“All of the tacts are not yet available on these raids, but an ATFD spokesman was quoted as saying they produced no evidence of underworld con
nections or affiliations with
radical or militant 'organiza* tions by any of those arrested.”“These raids,” General Rich went on, “coupled with the recent shooting of an individual
in his home by members of a
raiding ATFD party which has
drawn widespread criticism, cause us to wonder about this law which is intended to reduce shooting but tends to cause them.”
General Rich added, “rumors
that the ATFD is singling out NRA members as targets under the Gun Control Act are, I believe, without foundation.”What the American public
should understand, General
Rich said, is that this gun law,
called by Rep. Sikes, "a questionable piece of legislation,” created, almost overnight, a situation in.which things that were lawful one day
became unlawful the next. Millions of gun owners were expected to follow this sudden shift in the law down to the last detail, even though the law is so
long and vague that its en
forcers differ among themselves as to what it means.Who, for example, is a ‘dealer in firearms?' Are you a dealer if you sell two guns a year, or ten,
or twenty? The law falls to say.
H ius, an honest citizen who decides to sell off his hunting guns and take up golf may find himself charged with dealing in guns without a license.
Add such pitfalls as the fact
that the ATFD has hired hundreds of additional investigators, some of whom in their eagerness may come dangeroufiy close to entrapping
honest citizens."The people we would like to see jailed are not the otherwise
innocent gun owners who
happen to violate a complicated
FMeral law unintentionally but the criminals who use stolen guns to murder police and the
populace in general. A task force concentrating on them could do the country far more good than the overzealous enforcement of an unpopular
gun law.”In conclusion, General Rich stated that, the National Rifle Associa^on favors the repeal of
the im practical, unworkable
portions of the present law, permitting law enforcement to be properly directed against criminals.
men’s suede casuals
Poster blue, with dark blue suede
trim/stripes/shoe strings. Plantation
crepe soles. Sizes 7—11.
girls’ Spring ghillie tie
- Antique brown leather uppers with
composition sole and matching heels.
Sizes 8K to 4.
99
nude look panty hose
compare
at 1.29!pr.
/
Smart fashion colors include blondette,
pecan, navy and smart beige. New one
shade design made for the mini. Com
plete selection of teen and adult sizes.
polyester double knits
Machine washable, no-iron fabric.
Pastels, medium shades and dark
shades. Full 60” wide.
regular 5.99 yd.
sellers!
Charge it:
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Charge
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Amerlcardi
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Flexible Charge
Plate
PAUL M. LATHAM
Paul Marvin Latham, 62, of
aemmons, Rt. s, died Saturday
at Baptist HosplUl. The funeral was held Monday at Voglers Main Street Chapel. Entombment was in the Clemmons
Memorial Mausoleum.Mr. Latham was bora in Davie County to John M. and Flora Hunter Latham. He was a member of Farmington United
Methodist Church and was a
retired employee ot R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah West Latham; his mother of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2; a sister,
. Mrs. Louise Dill of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2; and two brothers, Elmer G. Latham of Monroe, Rt. 2, and Harman R. Latham of
Mocksvllle, Rt. 2.
JOHN H. FOSTER
John Horace Foster, 66, of Mocksvllle, Route 1, the County Line community, d i^ of a heart attack Monday at Davie County
Hospital.
Mr. Foster was bora in Davie
County to John L. and Augusta Blackwdl Foster. He was a dairy farmer and was a
member of Clarksbury United
Methodist Church in Iredell County.Sur^vbig are his wife, Mrs. Mae Stroud Foster; a daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Wall of 2240
Elizabeth Avenue, Winston-
Salem; a son, James Horace (Buster) Foster of Mount Holly, N. J.; and a sister. Miss
Mary Foster Route 1.of Mocksvllle,
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at the
Clarksbury United Methodist
Church.
WILLIAM A. IJAMES
William Andrew Ijames, 61, of 1601 Underwood Avenue died Thursday at home.
Mr. Ijames was bom in Davie County.'He was a member of Mainville AME Zion Church in Davie County and was a retired employee of the city of Winston-
Salem.Survlvbig are four sisters, Afrs. Famine Littlejohn and Misses Nina, Clara and Golda Mae Ijames of Winston-Salem;
and a brother, Luke Ijames of
Winston-Salem.
DID YOU KNOW?
In the United States, a single automobile engine may
discharge up to a ton of. pollutanto into the air each year, according to National Geographic’s book “As We Uve
and Breathe; Hie Challenge o f'
Our Environmoit.”
About one-tenth of all the- Earth’s land surface-an area,
about the size of South America-
-is permanently covered with
ice.
010
girls’ Cinderella dresses
to
Orestes that little girls' dretm of. . .
•II frilly and licey and aliva with bright,
colorful new patterni. You select from
a multitude of smy new styles. ... In
the choicest of easy care fabrics and
refreshing new colon. Sizes 4 to 6X
and 7 to 14.
lightweight foot lockets
* 3-ply construction, metal
tongue & groove closure.
* Bohed enamel stipple
covering on sheet steel.
* 2 draw bolts * locks.
g97
boys’ no-iron
western jeans
regular
2.98
each!
for :oo
Permanent press nylon/cotton.
Double knees. Olive and blue
denim, sizes 6-12. Gold, white
and royal blue, sizes 6-16. In
slim and regular styles.
men’s short and
long sleeve shirts
values
to 5.00!
Hugh selection in bold new solids
and stripes. Dashing long point
fashion collars. Permant press
blends of pulyester/cotton. Sizes
S-M-L and dress shirt sizes.
boys’ no-iron
flare 1% jeans
super
value!
Fine polyMter/cotton blends. Belt
loops, hemmed bottomi. Stiipet,
brudied denim or regular blue denim.
Blue, brown or purple. Sizes 8-18,
regulars and slims.
men's no-iron
casual slacks
regular
values
to 6.00!
Popular dBMic ivy stytos with belt ioopi. Fine fabric biwidt of poly' auer/cotton or dacron/cotton.
Naweit toUdi and itripet In fredi maiMline colon. Siiat 19 to 42.
10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971
KWIK
KWIZ
WHAT CITY WOULD YOU MOST
LIKE TO VISIT?
Photos by Jamei Buiinger
Interviews by Marlene Benson
Davie To Participate
In Childrenfs Project
Matiy Davie Ootmty prM(aH4l ,children and their famiUes al% ^ lntera|ency
Mocltsvllle Lions Roar
MISS MARGARET DANIEL, Mockwille, Catawba College
lophomore • "Probably Honolulu,
Hatmii. rveahfinyfvwntedtogo there."
MISS MARGARET CALL, Rt 7,
Moekiville, Cone Milli employee •
"I'd like to go to California •
mainly San Franciico. I gueti it's
the talk of it that really makes
you want to see Ceiifornia."
MRS. JOSEPHINE ELLIS, Rt. 3,
Mocksville, housewife "I'd like
to go to Honolulu, Hawaii. That's
one place I never have been."
ALVIN DYSON, Rt. 4, Mocksville,
Miintenance employee, Davie Co.
Court House • "Chicago. Well,
I've ahMys thought that was a
nice city and I'd like to see what
they have there."MISS BRENDA MATTOX, States
ville Beauty Operator - "Miami.
I've just heard a lot of talk about
Miami and I'd like to live there."
Fund Drive For Multiple Sclerosis Planned
A Fund Raising Drive tor
M ultiple Sclerosis w ill be
inducted locally September
11th and 12th.Volunteers have set up an office in the Court House and
are calling for other volunters
to conduct a house to house anvas for funds, etc. The office
will be open five days a week
until the completion of the drive. Several local clubs have agreed to participate in the Drive.t Anyone \yho wishes to make a t^tribution to MS may do so. dieclcs are payable to the National M ultiple Sclerosis Sodety and can be sent in care
of Branch Banking and Trust
Company, Mocksville.
Davie County is a part of the Central North Carolina Chapter covering 12 counties. Headquarters are in Greensboro. Mrs. Eva G. Dodge is
executive director of the
Central N.C. Chapter.To date there are 3 known MS patients in Davie County.Multiple sclerosis is a neurological disease - a disease
of the central nervous system -
the brain and spinal cord. It is not a mental disease, nor is it contagious.The brain and spinal cord control such important body
functions as walking, talking, seeing, hearing, eating, tyhig a shoe lace, opening a door. These functions are controlled by
impulses from the brain and
spinal cord. Tlte impulses travel along nerves in the brain and q>inal cord, then to other parts of the body. The nerves are
coated by a material called myelin. When the disease hits, patches of myeli;i disintegrate, being replaced by scar tissue. Why this happehs, or how, is a
medical mystery. But when it
does happen, impulses have
trouble getting by the scarred
q>ots; there is interference. And with interference come m aifunctions-the danger signals of MS
MS danger signals are many
and unpredictable. They are often mistaken for signs of other disorders. Each symptom - by itself - could be a sign of other ailments..
But, warns the Society’s
Medical Advisory Board, a
combination of three or more
symptoms such as those listed below, appearing at once, or in succession, could be MS danger signals. Never ignore
such stenals - see your doctor at .
once. It may very well not be MS. But let your doctor td l you- don’t guess.Here are danger signals that
could mean MS:Partial or complete paralysis
of parts of the body Numbness in parts of the body Double or othnwise defective vision such as involuntary
movements of eyeballs Noticable dragging of one or
both feet Severe bladder or bowel trouble (Loss of control)Sppech defects such as
slurring
Staggering or loss of balance (MS ^tlents erroneously are thought to be intoxicated) Extreme weakness or fatigue Pricking sensations in parts
of the body, like pins and
needleu Loss of coordination Tremors of hands Of q>ecial significance is the unexplained disappeamace of
one or more of these symptoms
either permanently or temporarily. At times symptoms may disappear for periods of several years and occasionally may never return.Multiple Sclerosis is usually progressive, proceeding in a series of unpredictable attacks, each attack usually causing
SL
Acreage Tract?
We have the contacts.. .
and you can use them
Iqr calling
91^722-2537
More people call our Com pany than any other
Real Estate Firm In the W inston-Salem a r e a .'
Many of these callers are asking about farm s
and land and th is is why we th in it you should
be calling us too.
YES WE HAVE THE CONTACTS
AND WE INVITE YOU TO USE THEM
FARM AND lAND DEPT.
Lambe • Young Cos.
3230 Reynold! Road
Winston'Sslem, NX. 27106
further disability. However, this is not always the case. A number of patients may suffer mild and fleeting symptoms and
enjoy long periods in which
there is an absence or improvement of symptoms. There is no known cure. The cause is yet to be found. It usually attacks people in their prime years, 20 to 40. Onset before 18
or after 45 is known but is uncommon.
Unfortunately, no medication has been found successful as a treatment for MS. Virtually hundreds of drugs have been
tried in an effort to influence the
natural course of the disease- including antibiotics, vitamins,
hormones and cortisone-but as
yet no specific drugs or forms of treatment have been sljown to
be consistently beneflcial..While no specific treatment exists, the patibnt can and should be treated. Good general
medical care devoted to
prevention of upper respiratory and other infections is recommended. Braces may be
prescribed at times for
stabUizing useable limbs and
the physician may copsider massage, passive or active exercise, and other physical measurer suitable for assuring the greatest effort on the part of the patient to continue active. Nursing needs of wide variation
and long duration must be
expected. The early establishment of good patterns of care, fullest use of the physical and other resources available and avoidance of fatigue and
emotional or physical stress is
important.^ e n MS strikes, families can turn to their local chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society for information,
sympathetic help and guidance.
Chapters can make available
many specific services in
cluding aids to daily living, social, recreational and friendly v is itin g o p p o rtu n itie s,
professional counseling to
alleviate social and
psychological pressures and
medical guidance through the chapter’s medical advisory committee.
Libraiy News
A new registration and
charghig system will be put into use in the library b^inning Tuesday, September 7. The library staff feels that this is an excellent time for patrons to return all overdue books
without charge.
A fine-free period of two
weeks will be set up for August 30 through September 11. Take advantage of this opportunity to
return all the overdue books whidi you have.The library was honored to have had Governor Scott and
members of the State Library
Board as guests on the day of the Masonic Picnic. It was a rare privilege to have such a distinguished and congenial group visit in and express their
admh-ation for our library. Comments, from such individuals as these should help us all remember how fortunate we are to have such a fine facility in our county.
It’s hard to believe that school
has already started. This is an
excellent time for mothers to become acquainted with the library and its materials. The library can help parents help their youngsters and, at the
same time, offer them enrich
ment for their own lives through
books.
Perhaps now is the time to
begin work on that hobby which was pushed aside during the busy summer months, or to catch up on all the reading which we have promised our
selves.Whatever your needs, or aims, the Davie Ck)unty Public Library can help!
East Davie
Ruritan Club
The East Davie Ruritan Club will meet at the Fork Civic C^enter.on Thursday, August 26th, at 7 p. m.This will be family night and
families of members are invited
to attend.
expected to participate in a demonstration project that Involves this county along with Forsyth, Stokes, Surry
and Yadkin counties.The program known as the Northwest Child DevelepmeBt Project, will establish two
childcare centers in each
county to offer medical, dental,
. mental health and sodal set* vices. Prenatal and postniti) counsel will be available'.The $1.8 million project is o n
-of four child-care projects in V N.C. counties which the Appalachian Regional Commission is financing this year.
The total cost of the tour
projects will be about $4 millioB.
The commission announced Monday that it had approved « $1,250,000 block grant to get tht programs started in all 37
counties.The grant w ill be a#> ministered through the North Carolina Department of Administration. The Northwett
Child Development Project will
be handled by the NorthweM E conom ic D evelopm eift Commission.
The grant can be used to _
additional matching federrf
money under Title IV-A of tHK
Social Security Act, officials said. Model Qties agencies which participate in tin projects offer an advantage.
Although Model aues is a
federal program, it can use Ibi
money to get more federal money.
The toughest part of tM t for some counties wffl the revision of project proposals they submitted
earlier this year in time to meet
the Nov. 15 deadline for federal
approval.The original over-all proposal called for three child-care centers each in Davie, Stokea, Surry and Yadkin counties and
one' central training and
demonstration center in For
syth.J.D. Foust, a member of the interagency committee, said the services which would have
been offered by the training add
demonstration center will be
dispersed equally among the
committee
will need imposals for the counties’ revised projects, including a adiedule for starting the centers, by Oct. l, Hleb
said. The committee must
review these plans and send them to the Appalachian Regional Commission in Waahltuton and the Depart
ment of Health, Ekiucatton and W elfM offices in Atlanta and Washiivton by Oct. IS.Proof liat the programs, or at
least parts of them, have started, must be submitted to HEW by Nov. 15, Hieb said. Otherwise, the money will be withdrawn.Officials emphasized that
total federal financing of the project will last for only the first two years. One exception to the total financing is that no more
than 80 percent of the money
used for equipment can be federal, Foust said. The rest of the money must be local, he
said.After the first two years, the
counties must match all federal
money with 25 percent, Foust
said.
Air Force Needs
243 Bandsmen
Ahr Force will recruit 243
bandsmen during the next 12
months, accordii^ to Sergeant
Chaffin, Air Force recruiter for Winston-Salem.The sergeant said the Air C'orce bandsman program has been aU but closed for the past
several months and noted that
the (^icnlngs tor the coming
year are on a first-come, first- served basis for those who qualify.
Needed will be 62 trumpeters,
49 clarinetists, 22 sax players,
37 trombone men, 18 French
horn types, 11 men each for Inritone and tuba, 10 percussion, 8 pianists, 5 bassoon players, 8 flute players and 2
men on oboe.
Young men and women in-, teres ted in applying for one of
these positions should contact Sergeant Chaffin at 723-7014.
Hie Mocksville Uons Club held their second meeting for
the month of August on Thur
sday, August 19, at the Rotary
Hut.The North Carolina Association tor the Blind
Scholarship Commission ad
vises that educational scholarship assistance is available for children whose Rts are blind, or visually 1 to the extent that
Local Students
Are Tech Grads
The eighth graduation exercise of Rowan Technical Institute was held Sunday, August 22, at the Keppel Auditorium in the College
Community Centre in
Salisbury.Students from Davie County who received diplomas and degrees included:
Marvis Harris Baity of
Mocksville, associate in ap- pliced science degree in medical secretarial science; Sarah Dianne Call of Mocksville, associate in applied science degree in executive
secretarial science; Charles
Edgar Milholen, III, of Cooleemee, associate in applied science degree in electronics technology;Kenneth Otha Brown of
Mocksville, a diploma in ahr conditioning and refrigeration; and the following received diplomas in practical nurse
education, Carolyn Ann Allen of
Mocksville, Denise Carter of Cooleemee, JoAnne Roberts Creason of Cooleemee, Olga Lee Harris of Mocksville, Martha
Ward Richardson of Mocksville,
Barbara Jean Smith of
Mocksville.
they are unable to provide sufflclent funds for schooling.
Anyone qualifying for this
assistance should contact a
member of the Uons Club.Visiting the Mocksville Uons au b was Uon Harold Warner, of Walkertown, District Two
Deputy Governor.Lion John McDaniel introduced the speaker for the meeting, Uon Harold Davis, Principal of Randleman F' ‘
School and Chairman of District Leo aubs.Leo (Leadership, 1and Opportunity) is the youth organization of Lions In
ternational for young men and women age 15 through 20. Uon Davis gave an in-depth presentation on bow a Leo Unit
could be chartered. The purpose
of Leos is to give youth of all
DAVIE COUNTY
INVESTORS
Dial '^Operator" aiid ttk for Winston-Salem
WX-4991
ToUFie*, • ■ -
Ben T. BroWder, Jr.
Registend Repreaenutive
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATIONEitabUriied 1932
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
2417 WACHOVU BUILDlSfG/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102
responsible members of their
community.Hie Mocksville Uons Club is making a study on the feasibility of sponsoring a local Leo Club.
Solicitations for the 1972 Local
Birthday and Anniversary Calendar are underway and will continue through September under the leadership of Uon Bill
Roberts.
Sharon Kaye Young
Receives Degree ^
Miss Sharon Kaye Young of
Mocksville was among 341
students to receive degrees at Western Carolina University sum m er commencement
exercises Friday, August 20.
She received the bachelor of
science degree with a major in home economics.> She is the daughter of BIr. and
Mrs. Roy V. Young of
MocksvUle, Route 3.
A vailable pow er
at cost is a
prim e responsibility.
B etter service
is a w atchw ord
o f our industry.
CRESCENT ELECTRIC
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
Vtorking together to nrrake o chonge for the better.
Mind \)our own Imsiness.
If you own your own business and employ
more than ten people, you should con
sider Nationwfde's Group Insurance Plan.
It offers a wide range of benefits . . . all
in one plan. For information, call the
man from Nationwide. He'll help you mind
your own business.
J. E. Kelly, Sr. Mocktville, N.C. Phone 634-2937
J. e. Kelly. Jr.
P.O. Box 206 Mocktville, N.C.
nationwide
The mail froin Kalionu Ide is on your cidf •
NtfiitwHldr MuiuaJ Jn»urunrr <’o. * Home Ottictf: Columbu«. Ohio-
M o e f o c e u i i e B
S P E C IA L I
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971 - II
" W e Are V ery P le a s e d ! ”
A nd E xc ited W ith The
N ew 1 9 7 2 IM odels
- 7 9 7 2 Dodge Monaco
: 'I 't t
>»
J. D. Furchea, Mgn.
1972 Dodgo Chargor
Vlymoutfi
O a d g o
Oodge Trucks
AIXURINO — The 1972 Dodge Monaco has the grace and style of an expensive
^ luxury automobile. It features massive front and rear wrap-around bumpers andELEGANTLY STYLED — A new formal roof line on the 1972 Dodge Charger headlamps. Offered In two- and four-door hardtops and two- and three-
Spedal Edition (S.E.) gives this popular hardtop a dressed-up, sophisticated Monaco has a 360 CID V-8 standard.•ppearance.HiddenheadlampsarestandardonthismodeI. Other Chargers offered - ..* 1 . e . . . . .include a 2-door Coupe and a 2-door hardtop. ______________ ' » 9 7 2 P lym O U tn F u ry OrOit COUpO -
- 1972 Plymouth Barracuda -
We Have A Good
Selection
Of
FRESH LOOK — The 1972 Plymouth Fury Gran Coupe two-door hardtop is one
of 16 models offeringr luxury looks and comfort with an economy price tag.
Wheelbase: 120 inches; oWrall length: 217.2 inches. Standard engine: 818 V-8.
1972 Dodgo Pol or a
to w PROFILE, HIGH STYLE — The 1972 Plymouth Barracuda offers plus
styling in a specialty compact two-door hardtop. Standard engines: 225 cubic-
inch Slant Six; 318 V-8. Sporty 'Cuda, model above, has a 340 cubic-inch V-8.
-1972 Plymouth Dust or -
BIG LITTLE PACKAGE — Easy to drive and park and easy on the pocket book,
the 1972 compact Plymouth Duster Coupe features a long list of engineering and
quality improvements. Wheelbase: 108 inches. Standard engines: 198 cubic-inch
Six or 318 V-8. There’s a sporty Duster 340 version, with a 340 V-8 engine, too.
We Will Be Happy To Take
Your Order Today For A
New 1972 Model
Watch For An
Announcement Soon
Of Our Official
New Car
Show Date
ECONOMICALLY SOUND — Sporting a new look for 1972, the Dodge Polara
Custom is designed for budget minded, standard-size car buyer. Built on a 122-
Inch wheelbase, Polara has a S18, CID V-8 standard. Full-width front and rear
bumpers and protective body side moldings are featured.
Close-Out
Of All 1971 Models
We Must Mai(e Room For
These New 1972 Models
See Us
For The Best Buy Of
Your Life On Tne
1971 Models
We Still Have!
A BEST SELLER — The 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger continues Its tradition of
offering more car for less cost. The large Interior dimensions and the huge trunk
plus the many comfort and convenience options make this compact a Dodge beft*
seller. Availsbla in 2>door hardtop and 4>door sedan.
COMPLETELY REDESIGNED Dodge Pickups for 1972, following almost back-
to-back a new series of compact vans and wagons introduced in 1971, provides
Dodge with Its strongest across-the-board line of light duty vehicles. Adventurer
Special Edition half-ton model shown here combines traditional Dodge durability
with greater comfort and convenience, easier ride and handling.
Furehos M otor C o .
Dependabb
USED CARS
iJtJihji'225 Depot St.
AUTNORIZEO OEALfR
IR8 CORPORATION Mocksvllle, N. C.
C O M P A R E P R IC E S ! & Y o u r T o ta l Food C o s t!
1 Good For Bar-B-Que or Charcoaling
PORK
BACK-BONES
5 9 ’ .1 SAVEl»lB.
HORMEL—BLACK LABEL
B A C O N
S/tVEKM H .
U.S. CHOICE-^TERN
BONaESS-niU CUT
ROUND STEAK
9 9 « .SAVE4»LB.
DEL MONTE ASST.
V E G E T A B L E S
4 $ 1 0 0
1 3 0 3 C a n s | s/ives**
LOIN END
P O R K R O A S T
6 5 1
CENTER CUT
P O R K C H O P S
7 9 ’SAVEiO'iJB.
Friskies Asst. Dry
C A T F O O DSAVE 12*
FIRESIDE ASST.
COOKIES 00
COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY
LOW LOW PRICES
OUR .
LOW
M K ES
HAVEYOUBEENPAVING?
SAVE - WITH OVER
5,000 ITEMS REDUCED
«UR
LOW
m c E S
HAVEYOUBEENPAYING?
lUZIANNETEABAGS 99*■|99 PEPSI...................sr 85*91*
COFFEE...............VS-69* 79*
CRISCO 88*
109
WESSON OIL f&|29 ]3S KELLOGG'SCORN FLAKES AT 33*37*
ivliSirMNNERS % 43*49*RED BANDFLOUR S5 65*69*
AUNT JEMIMACORN MEAL 2S 28*33*DUKE'SMAYONNAISE t 59*79*
COLD POWER %1“V ’LISTERINE IS |39 1”
KRAFT — SLICED ‘AMERICAN CHEESE X 74* 79*
UPTONTEA BAGS It |09 135
BLUE BONNETMARGARINE Ui 36<39*FAB..... .........r 89* 93*
PEACH HALVES 3S<45*BUNKER HIU — MTH GRAVYSLICED BEEF S 75*79*
SANKA INSTANTCOFFEE..............."C |09 1”UJNCHEON MEAT -2^69* 75*
SNOW DRIFT 77*99*WATER MAIDRICE...................31*39*
KEUOGG'SRia KRISPIES 61*65*iS^O BEANS S 24*2/5?
DUNCAN HIN£SCAKE MIXES A 38*47*PETERPANPEANUT BUHER 'C 69*77*
UMONPLEDGE.............'cS 89* 95*KOTEX 48*57*
PET OR CARNATIONEVAPORATED MILK 52 21*J/Bff MAXWEU HOUSEINSTANT COFFEE r 1«•|99
WHITCHOUSEAPPLE SAUCE a s 35*39*Shortening 77*89*
CHASE ft SANBORNCOFFEE S 79*99*EMKRScharcoal 'Vt 69*73*
§Elad cubes 45*49*DIXIE CRYSTALSUGAR................69*75*
WAFFLE SYRUP K£49* 59*CLOROX 38*43*
NESCAFEINSTANT COFFEE |M ■|W BANOUnntOZENMEAT PIES A 22* 27*
KT-.SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOWFRESH MILK if 1»
132 iiiAYONNAISE &49*59*
DOG FOOD 2«2”COLAS,...............8SS 21*25*
STOKUVEARLY JUNE PEAS S 33*37*McKENZIE — nraZENCROWDER PEAS 53*59*
STARKIST CHUNK
TUNA 6Vi-ot. ... Can SAVE 14*
cous
7 9
8 Btl. On.
16k»z. Size
SAVE 41'
THANK YOU PIE
F IU IIK
3 9 *
Cherry
No. 2
Can SAVEi4>
BROADCAST CHILI 'N'
BEANS
39^16<oz.
Can
SAVEi»
NEW
YELLOW ONIONS
c
Lb.1 0
C A L SUNKIST
LEMONS
c
Dozen39
Carnation
H O T C O C O A 'S f5 *SAVES’
MODESS
3 9 «
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1 2 SAVE 12^
B R E A D 4SAVEW
0 0
Woman’s Club Tour Of Homes Is Wednesday, September 15th
Hie MoclavlUe Woman’s
Club will sponsor a Tour of
Homes Wednesday, September
16, from 11 B.m. to 5 p.m.
Houses to be o p ^ to the
public will be the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Bingham,
Highway 158; Mr. and Mrs. R.L.
Brownlow, Greenwood Lakes
Development; Miss Martha
Call and Mrs. J.H. Thompson,
Salisbury Street; Mr. and Mrs.
Grady L. Mcaamrocic, Main
Church Road; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Slate, Milling Road;
and, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spear, Holly Lane, Garden
Valley Estates.
On the day of the tour, a light
lunch will be available at the
Davie County Library on North
Main Street from 11:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. Tickets may be ob
tained in advance from Mrs.
Ted. L. Junker of Wandering
Lane, Mocksville, or they may
be purchased at any point on the
tour.
A map showing the route of
the tour will also be available.
CEditor’sNote
Hie other' homes on the Tour
will be shown in subsequent
the Joe Slate home on Milling Road
issues of
Record.)
the Enterprise-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slate live on Milling Road in a ranch style house all on one floor built in 1966. niey chose their house
plans for retirement, but
wanted the house large enough
to be convenioit when their
family and friends came to visit.Their home has three bedrooms and two and a half baths. One of the bedrooms is
used as Mrs. Slate’s sewing
room with a hide-a-bed that can
be used when company comes.
One wall of the room has shelves for her sewing equip
ment and behind a door is a cutting board that can be let
down when in use.Other rooms of their home are living and dining rooms, kitchen and breakfast room, family
room and a study for Mr. Slate.
Photos By
James
Barringer
..Mrs; Slate relaxes in the living room!I
Throughout the house are souvenirs that the Slates have collected during their years as
missionaries in South Africa
and India.Gracing the back of the house is a kidney shaped patio that is enjoyed during the summer
months.. Mr. Slate relaxes on the patio with their pet Poodle!I
Community minded citizens of the
Farmington Community have made it
possible for their school property to con-
; r^t^e.iBn saying as a community c e n t^
The Farmington Community
Association, Inc. was organized for the
purpose of providing activities in
recreation and education that will provide
interest to the total community.
So far, the program has been centered
mostly on recreation consisting of
basketball, softball and Little League
baseball.
Several thousand dollars was raised in
the community and spent on the old school
property in lighting the playground area
and purchasing new equipment for
recreational activities.
A special recreation program for boys
and girls ages 5 through 15 was recently
completed.
P h o t o s b y
J a m e s B a r r in g e r
A d a p t s S c h o o l P r o p e r t y T o
. . C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e
John Caudle, President of the Far
mington Community Association, has
announced plans for the addition of ac-
Qvlties that will in v o l^ ^ Members of the
family. This would include adult education
classes of various types, and special
recreation programs for all ages.
“Our present plans also includes the
possibility of starting a kindergarten
program in the fail of 1972”, said Mr.
Caudle.
Mr. Caudle pointed out there is much to
be done in renovating the old buildings to
make them suitable for their needs.
"However, with the continued support of
the entire community we feel that our
goals will be realized,” he said.
"We are very grateful to the Davie'
County Board of Education in making this
property available to the community. This
gives us an opportunity to install a
program that will fulflll the Jieeds of the /
Farmington Community” , said Mr.,'
Caudle. ' '
Members of the board in addition to Mr.
Caudle are: Joe Harpe, vice president;
Betty West, treasurer; Gail Smith,
secretary; and, Joe Smith and Reeves
Gardner.Farmington has a lighted atheletic field for their recreation programs.
D A V IB C O U N T Y
ENTCIfPRI/E
FEATURiS
Page IB
Renovstioii and repair of aome of the old buildings are underway
to adapt them to needs of the community.Children of the community enjoyed an organised summer recreation program.
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971
J o e F e re b e e
G iv e n C a r
(ED. Note... Joe Ferebee has again coached the Rowan County team to the American Legion Junior Baicball state championship.Coach Ferebee, the ion of Mrs. Joe O. Ferebee of Mocksvllle Route 2, was honored by Rowan tans at a series of "Coach Joe Ferebee NIghU" last week and on the final night when his team defeated Wilmington for the sUte title, he was presented with a car.Coach Ferebee Is a graduate of the Mocksvllle High School and Catawba College. He Is currently serving as athletic director and baseball coach at Pfeiffer College.The following Is an article that appeared last Friday In
the Salisbury Post.)
TRIUMPHANT RTOE — Coach Joe Ferebee of Rowan County gets a ride on the shoulders of his players
By ED DUPREE Assistant Sports Editor
VCoach Joe Ferebee Nights" concluded at Newman Park last night with the popular baseball coach being presented with a surprise gift from American Legion posts and fans in Salisbury and Rowan County.Ferebee was presented a 1971 Ford Country Squire station wagon, and he was given a standing ovation by over 3,000 fans during the seventh-inning ceremony conducted by American Legion national chaplain Milton Foust."I am real pleased that the American Legion and the fans felt that I should be rewarded in this way," exclaimed Ferebee after his Rowan County team had defeated Wilmjngton, 17-1,
for the state championship.Ferebee has coached Rowan to
two state titles In three years, 1969 and 1971, and his 1955 Salisbury team won the state crown
and placed third in the nation in the LitUe World Series at St Paul, Minn.Ferebee’s American Legion coaching career began in 1949 with a partial season at Spencer. He coached Salisbury teams from 1950 through 1956, left the county for one season at Albemarle in 1957, then dropped out of the L^ion baseball picture.
The Pfeiffer College athleUc director and baseball coach returned to Salisbury to take over the Rowan County team at'the be^nning of the 1967 season. He is in his 12th season of coaching Salisbury-Rowan teams, excluding the first year at Spencer.“It's a good feeling to see the lie this enthusiastic aboutBseball for young men. There’s no substitute for winning. We all like a winner. It does something for the community and the county,” Ferebeesta led._ In addition to state honors,
Ferebee is proud of his fecbfffTiT area competition. There are four areas in North Carolina Ameri- , can Legion basebsll.“Our teams have been in the area finals seven times in 12 years, and we won six times,” Ferebee stated. His 1954 team lost to Gastonia, the national runnerup.Ferebee is proud of his Legion coaching record 278 wins and 119 losses including 256-105 for Salisbury and Rowan teams), and he's proud that his sport is so popular in this area.He will now turn his attention to the Southeastern Regionals. His teams played in the regionals in both 1969 and 1970, but were plagued by bad luck each time. Ferebee hopes this is the year for Rowan to have good luck in regional warfare.
Davie Track
Stars Win
Three Davie County track and Add boys brought home medals from Lenoir, N. C. Saturday, August 21 when they participated in the First Annual
North Carolina State A. A. U. Track & Field Age Group Championships.The event was sanctioned 1
the Amateur Athletic Union i
was attended by many i dlgnaUries, including Lt. Taylor who ran a “dream n along with other seniors. The Olympic torch was brought onto
the field by former Olympic champions Jim Beatty and
Elisha QUbert.Frank Bledsoe won a gold medal for the shot put, Tim Austin won gold medals for the
880 and one mile for boys 14 and
15 years old and Andy Atwell won a gold medal for the one mile for boys 16 and 17 years old.The event, sponsored by the Lenoir Jaycees, is expected to
be an annual event.
7 lbs. of Pickles
The average American now eats more than seven pounds of pickles a year.
.. .And accepts key to a car given him by fans and Legionnatres.
Farmington To Hold
Softball Tournament
The Farmington Community
Association will sponsor a slow- pitch softball tournament at the Farmington athletic field beginning August 30th.Officials are expecting more than 24 teams to enter.
A few of the outstanding
Coach Joe Ferebee yells instructions.
Dixie Classic Fair To Have
Early Midway Opening
teams already entered includes; Lewisville Stars, Welbron Motors of Yadkinville;
B ill Davidson Chevrolet of Elkin; and Melton Electric of
Davie.Games w ill begin each evening at 6:30 p.m. and play
will continue until around 10:30
p.m. every night.Food and soft drinks will be
sold.
The Dixie Classic Fair will have an early opening of its midway this year. The James E. Strates Shows will play at the Fair Friday and Saturday,
October 1 and 2. Everything will
be closed Sunday, October 3, and will remain closed until5:00 p jn. on Monday, October 4,
when all exhibition depart
ments and midway will open for
fairgoers.In making the announcement for the Fair Commission, Neil Bolton, Fair Manager, said,
“We are indeed' fortunate to
have this flne family-type entertainment available for these additional days. I'm sure the people of Northwest North
Carolina and Soutthern Virginia will welcome this enjoy the many rides, shows, and other attractions of this popular midway."He added that Strates had
been scheduled to appear at the Danville Fair on these dates, but that Fair will not operate this year because the property has been sold for a highway and
major shopping center.
Gates will open at 4 p.m,
Friday, October 1. and 10 a.m..
Saturday, Octobw 2, for the
midway. All Rates will be closed
on Sunday, October 3.
Monday, October 4, has been
called Preparation Day by
Bolton. On this day hundreds of
exhibitors will be bringing their exhibits and setting them up. Gates will open to the public at 5 p.m. that day for the Fair and the midway.
Tuesday, October 5, through
Saturday, October 9, all events will be offered, including Jack Kochman's Hell Drivers and Grandstand Show. Gates will open at 11 a.m . Tuesday through Friday; at 9 a.m. on Saturday.
Softball
Play-Off
Winners
Around The Old Well
Kay’s Beauty Shoppe Softball Team won first place In the Farmington play-off this season. They were second in regular season play and were undefeated In the playoff.
Members of the team, front row, left to right: Linda
Leazer, Coach; Kurly Young, Assistant Coach; Kay
Beck, sponsor. Second row: Sheila Lane, Linda Boger. Third Row: Jane Lane, Freida Hancock, Kathy Young, Andrea Carter, Darlene Allen. Absent when picture was made were Sheila Snipes and Christy Potts.
North Carolina Firsts
mici u vuKuua _ , , — iop^rtuiutyto Jawbonc Reservedrides, shows.
After death, the finger bone of a skilled hunter or jaw bone of a
wise chief may be prraerved by
tribesmen on New Guinea as sacred objects, the National Geographic Society says. For tribes who lack a written language, the relics keep alive
the feats of their former owners for succeeding generations.
Gray Jones
Invites All Of His Friends
To Come By For A New Or Used Truck at
Reavis Ford
Yadkinville ftosd Mocksvllle. N.C.
Did you know that the world’s smallest daily newspaper is published in North Carolin?
That the country's longest straight stretch of railway lies within the state's boundaries.That the world’s largest man was bom in Rich Square, or that
a Winston-Salem company pops
the most corn in the world.These are just a sampling of Tar Heel superlatives contained in “North Carolina Firsts," a
fascinating little volume written by Jane Cor.ey of Raleigh, a 1971 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill.Most North Carolinians know
Mt. Mitchell is the highest peak
in Eastern America, that Jockey’s Ridge is the highest coastal sand dune on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and that North Carolina is the nation’s leading producer of
cigarettes, bricks and textiles,
and markets the most furniture. They know, too, about the Wright Brothers and the Halifax Resolution of In-
lut what they don't know
would fUl a book - as Miss Corey proves.Indeed, her book is the most comprehensive Inventory on North Carolina superlatives ever compUed. It's a “first” in
itself.
Now, about some of Miss
Corey's lesser known Tar Heel suj^latlves.11»t small newspaper is the Tryon Bulletin, published by
Seth Vining in the resort town of
Tryon. The newspaper is eight and one-half by 10 inches.Tlie world’s largest roan, MUes Darden, w eired 1,000
pounds when he died in 1657 in Tennessee. He was S9. His coffin was eight feet long, 38 inches
dem and 32 inches wide.Ita t long stretch of straight railway is the Seaboard Coast line Railroad's 78.8 miles of track which streaks arrow east ofto a po'int jiist west of Wilmington.The popcorn? Dennis Inc- of Winston-Mlem pops the most
corn in the world. It supplied popping and warming machines
to more than 1,000 outlets in 30
states. One machine in the Dennis plant pops over 600 pounds of raw com per hour.Ihe oldest and largest holly tree in the nation grows at
Olympia in Pamlico County.
The 209-year-old tree is 72 feet
high, 45 feet in spreak and has a circumference of 11 feet, one
inch.'W ilmington claim s the world's largest living Christmas tree. It is 70 feet high and
has an 8S-foot limb spread. The
tree, lighted with more than5.000 lights, attracts more than250.000 visitors each Christmas.The largest open-facedgranite quarry in the world is at Mount Airy and the world's
largest tungsten mine is located
near Henderson.The first gold nugget discovered In America was found in the Reed Mine, Cabarrus County, in 1799. The
first silver mine discovered here was the Silver lUll Mine near Lexington. It was discovered in 1838.The first x-ray photograph was made in 1896 by Dr. Harry
Lewis Smith, physics professor and later president of Davidson College. He obtained the hand of a corpse, fired a bullet into it and then took a IS-minute exposure which, when developed,
revealed the exact location of
the bullet.The N. C. Department of Archives and History is the
largest state department of its type in the nation and the N. C. Department of Health
distributes the most health
flims of any department in the country. The library has 4,000 films available for loan.References to the University
at Chapd Hill are found several times in “ North Carolina Firsts” . UNC, in 1785, was the flrst state university to open its doors to students. The
Playmakers ‘Hteater was the
first state university building in the nation to be dedicated to the dultivation of dramatic art. Old
Longest Win Streak
The University of Oklahoma football team, the Sooners, holds the record for the longest winning streak in modern
collegiate annals-no defeats in
47 games. National Geographic says.
HURRY
DOWN
Ricky Dyson.... was chosen the most valuable ball player for the Sheffield team and was given a trophy at a cook- out Sunday in honor of the Little League and Pee Wee
leagues. He was also chosen on the Union Grove-Sbeffleld
all-star team. Ricky Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dyson of Route 6 and Is the grandson of Mrs. Marvin Dyson of Route 6, and, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman of South Main Street, Mocksvllle.
TO
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDEirS
SUPPLY
TRUCKUMD
PANEiINGSALE!
East is the first state-owned dormitory in the country.Lesser known UNC “firsts”
include these. The first grammar instruction in a college was offered here, and in
1924, UNC offered the first marriage course in a college.The above are only a few of the 125-plus superlatives which Miss Corey features in her book, published by The Provincial
Press, 2007 Nancy Ann Drive,
Raleigh.An English major at UNC, Jane Corey has wiitten freelance articles for newspapers and worked for three years as a student writer in the UNC News
Bureau. In the summer of 1970,
she studied at Oxford University, England, in a program sponsored by the University. Miss Corey will teach school in Charlotte this
year.
Miss McDaniel
Is Graduated
Miss Deborah Lynn McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel of Route 3, was graduated from Bowman
Gray School of Medicine in
Winston-Salem, class of radiologic technology Friday night, August 20th, in Davis Memorial Chapel.Those attending the exercises
from here were her parents, Lisa and Mackie McDaniel, Mrs. Charlie Jam es, Mrs. Melvin Dull and Gregory, Mrs.
John Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck.
St. Andrews
Homecoming
The annual homecoming at Old Saint Andrew episcopal Church in Rowan County will be held Sunday, August 29. Dinner will be held on the church
grounds immediately following
tiie U a. m. worship service.Ihe public is cordially invited.
Through'our attiliatlon with over 70 other
franchised Builder Mart dealers In the
Southeast we are able to buy paneling at
TRAINLOAO PRICES! Now we want to pass
the savings on to you during our big
TRUCK$.OAO PANELING SALE. This Is top
^ality paneling—no "seconds" or infe-
^or quality panels.
CHOOSE FROM OVER
28 TOP QUALITY
PRE-FINISHED
PANELS
BY JTAHSTfKttH
4x8 Prefiaished
Ponef/ng-A choice
of three color tones
• Spice
•Thistle
•Autumn Haze
M o c k s v llle
B u ild e rs S u p p ly ,In c .
iMocluville. N, C.Phone 634-5915 721 S. Main
Davie Scrimmages At South RowanAaAaJflAMASAB. aaaIII AIaa
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REtORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971 - 3B
“We should have a much better season than last That’s how Davie
H l^ Head football coach, Peeler, feels about his present varsity football squad. Peeler says there are so many boys
that are so close in con)j^titlon
"it’s hard to decide what boys
can play what position best.” Davie had a 4-6 season under Peeler’s first year as head
coach last year, but the Eagles
will have 13 lettermen returning
with Mike Dwiggins leading the way at quarterback.Peeler is expecting a good
offensive performance from
David Poplin, Charles Blackwood, Paul Beaver, Arnie Riddle in the backfield Thursday night as the Eagles travel
to'South Rowan for a scrim
mage game scheduled for 7:30
p.m.Terry Johnson and Ricky Miller will be at the tackle slot
and Mark Mock will return at
guard. Paul Andrews will be the top returnee at center.Coach Peeler is undecided
about his defensive team at this
time, but he feels the decision will be easier following Thursday night’s scrimmage.
Davie will officially open the
season at the local field on September 3rd when meeting South Stokes in a nonconference game. Their fh'st
conference game will be at North Stanley on September 10th.
Davie War Eagles in calisthenics drill
Jaycee Little Leaguers
The Mocksville Jaycee Little League team have finished the
season with a record of 7 wins
and S lossM.coached by Elliot Wilkes and Dennis James, six of the I players made the all-star team.
I However, due to vacation only
ifbur of these were able to
; participate in the all-star game I played August 5th at Far- |mington. The two teams con- ssistra of players chosen as
Ifbllows: No. 1 Team:
Mocksville Jaycees, Smith
Grove and Cooleemee No. 2. The No. 2 Team: Cooleemee No. 1; Mocksville, North Davie and Farmington. The No. 1 Team won by a score of 21 to 10
with Kevin Goodwin as the
winning pitcher.
The four boys from the
Mocksville Jaycee team Included Mark Howard, Doug Whitaker, Charlie Brown and Kevin Goodwin.
The team boasted of a top-
notch infield that included Kip
M iller on 1st base; Mark
Howard, 2b, Doug Whitaker, ss,
Johnny Steele, 2b, and Junior
Williams, catcher. The outfield consisted of Charlie Brown, left field; Benny Randall, center field; and Lane Hollar, right field. The pitchers were Kevin Goodwin and Tom Drillette.
Junior Steele was the most
consistent batter on the team,
with no strike outs for 48 times
at bat.
Doug Whitaker lead the team in home runs and runs batten in. Mark Howard brought In a number of runs with his out
standing bunting.
Junior Williams did an out
standing job behind the plate.
While practicing for the all-star game he broke his nose when the ball took a bad hop. He also contributed two homeruns and several runs batted in.
Coach Peeler supervises linemen on blocking sled
Deadline Is Noon September 3rd
Entries Beings Made In
Hickory Hill Tournament
Deadline for entering the Labor Day weekend four-ball g(df tournament at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Oub will be noon Friday, September 3rd.Play in the tournament will
get underway on Saturday,
September 4th, • with a qualifying round. Flight play will be held on Sunday and Monday with shotgun starts at 8 r, a. m. and I p. m. each day.
’The tournament is open to all
players, non members, guests,
etc. It will be two man best ball.
stroke play.An entry fee of )15 per team entitles a player to a practice round on Friday and qualifying round Saturday. Regidar green fees virlU apply to non-members Sunday and Monday.
Teams will be divided into
flights after Saturday’s round.
Each flight team and runner-up
will receive trophy and mer
chandise.Entry forms may be obtained
at the golf shop. The field will be
limited to the first 88 teams.
BY JIM DEAN
Last year was the first year
that I ever bragged about killing a limit of doves with a box of shells.
“Hmmm,” you might say.
“It certainly took you a long time to become a good shot.’’ Well, not exactly. You see, Ididn’t say that last year was the
first year I ever killed a lim it of
Branch Bank Is Undefeated In Pony League
Branch Bank celebrated an
undefeated season in the Davie
County Pony League, lliey
were winners of 12 regular season games, and were undefeated in the play-offs.Cooleemee was runner-up in
regular season play, with
Mocksville second in the play
offs.In the first round of the play- (rffs. Branch Bank met Farmington, with Branch Bank
winning two straight. The first .gam e was closely contested
' with Branch Bank winning 6 to 3. The leading hitters were Dean Foster and Ronnie Bean. Dean Smith was the leading
hitter for Farmington. In the second game the hitting was led by Maxie Melton, Jeff Ward and Larry Jones. Stan Riddle was
the leading hitter for Far
mington.
Mocksville won two of three
games from cooieemee to
qualify for the final play-off
with Branch Bank.
Cooleemee won the first game . the score of 7 to 6. Sidney [ail and Ricky Glass were the leading hitters, with Joey Sain
and Teddy Kiser leading the
way for Mocksville. Mocksville
won the second game by the
score of 6 to 4. Keith Naylor was the leading pitcher.Mocksville won the third game by a score of 8 to 7.
IMplette and Knight were the
leading hitters for Mocksville
while Glass was the leader for
Cooleemee.In the finals between Branch Bank and Mocksville, Branch Bank received strong from Oraig Seaford, Dean Beal and
Larry Carter.
Branch Bank won the first game by a score of 9 to 3. Craig Seaford was the winning pit
cher, with Dean Beal, Ronnie
Bean and Jeff Ward leading the hitting. Mocksville was led by Ward and Knight.
The final game was nip and
tuck with Branch Bank tying
the score with 4 runs in the top of the sixth, and Kim Cornatzer getting the key hit, and driving in 3 runs.
Branch Bank won the game in the 7th as Larry Jones hit a triple and scored on Ronnie
Bean’s single. Craig Seaford
,was the winning pitcher as he
came in and put out the fire in the last inning. Brewer pitched an outstanding game for MocksvUle.
Each manager would like to
express their appreciation for
the sponsor of each team.
Richard
Beck
POESBS the buch for
late-model osed cor loans.
doves with a box of shells. I
only said that I bragged about
it. There is a world of dif
ference.Actually, I confess that I have never killed a limit of doves with a box of shells~and there
is absolutely no chance that I
ever will.On the other hand, you might say that I learned the art of
prevarication as practiced by
most experienced dove hunters.
The fact is that only novice dove hunters tell the truth about how bad they shoot. The experts have learned countless
. little tricks which help them convey the image that they are peerless dove shots.An example of what I’m
talking about is shown by the
following story.It seems that a friend of mine from Alamance County once told me that he had killed a limit
of doves with a box of shells.
Being an impressionable chap, I
believed him.“He was telling you the truth,” admitted one of his
friends later. “He really did
kill a limit of doves with a box
of shells, but I think you should know that he buys his shells by the case and he didn’t say what size that box of shells was did
he ?”See what I mean? That’s the kind of thing we’re up against.Anyway, to get back to my education in these matters,
when the dove season opened
last year, I decided that I would elevate my reputation as a dove shot. It turned out to be
remarkably easy.
Before one of my hunts, I bought two boxes of shells and emptied one of them into the game pouch of roy hunting coat.
The other box I carried in my hand.On the way to the dove field, I
showed all my companions the
box of shells I was holding.“You see this box of shells,” I said. “I am going to kill a limit of doves with these 25 shells—no
more and no less.”
‘‘Sure you are Dean,”
chuckled my comrades.When we got to the fidd, the doves were flying very well, and
soon everybody was blazing away. For the moment, at least, they had forgotten my boastful promise.At first, I picked my targets
rather carefully, substituting
loose shells from my game pocket freely so that anyone looking at my box on the ground in front of me would think I had
taken only a few shots.As the afternoon wore on, I collected a pretty substantial pile of doves—most of them mine. More important,
although I had shot most of the
loose shells in my pocket, I still
had seven or eight left in the
box.By pacing myself carefully, I
managed to run out of shells—
both the loose ones and the ones
in the box—shortly after
..and more loosening up!!!
SWA%VWA-.VA-.VW»WS««OT8««Wi‘J«WW.V.Vi
1971 “War Eagles” Football Schedule
Freshmen
September 22 — North Davidson
29 - North IredeU
October 6 — North Rowan
13 - West Rowan
20 — North Davidson
27 — West Rowan
November 3 _ North Rowan
Game Time: 5:30 p.m.
Uniforms: Black with Gold Numbers j
Cars Collide
state Trooper R.L. Beane investigated an accident Sunday, August 22, at 6:40 p.m. on NC 801 five miles southwest of Mocksville.Virginia Lambert Hamilton,
26, of Route 1, Woodleaf, driving
a 1965 Chevrolet, enteredNC 801
from a private drive and struck a 1971 Toyota being operated by Ann Hillard Anderson, 25, of Route 1, Mocksville, which was
going west on NC 801.Damages were estimated at $25 to the Chevrolet and 155 to
the Toyota.
I car doves and thecollecting my limit.srried my empty box of shells back to the car and reminded everyone of
my pledge. They were understandably impressed, and my reputation as a dove shot was assured.
This year, on September 4 at
noon when the first half of the unlit season on doves opens, the daily bag limit will be 12 doves p«- hunter.
CATALINADrivo-Mn Theatre
MOCKSVIUE, N. C. • Phen* 634-2230
NOW thru SUN!
2 COLOR HITS 2
"TWO LANE
BLACKTOP”
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.
Fodifd D«po«ll Iniuianct Ceipordlon
WANTED
Fishermen To Win Prizes
and Jackpots
Wow being operated under New Management!
You c a n never i g o fa st e n o u y h
-OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY-
Fishing Week Days & Sunday - '1.00 Ail Day|
Saturdays - *2.00 Ail Day
■■
Old Daniels Lake
-Located behind Daniel's Grocery-
Hwy. 601 South - Just out of Moclisviiie
JA M E S TAYLOR IS THE C
VtfARREN OATES IS G T O
»RIVER
LAURIE B IR D IS THE G il
|pENNIS W IL S O N IS T H I
IL
E M ECHAN IC
1 SPACE**
........
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2^ 1971
Three Vehicles
Wreck On 1-40
state Trooper J.L. Payne Investigated an accident Sunday, August 22, at 6;10 p.m.
on 1-40 at the entrance ramp of
US 601 north.James Charles Monroe, Jr., 23, of Winston Salem, driving a 1970 Ford, was traveling east on 1-40. A 1968 Cadillac, being
operated by Eleanor Moser
Hogan, 36, of Winston Salem,
traveling in the same direction, was passing the Pord when a 1965 Imperial, being operated
by R. Buddy McCulloiigh, 64, of
Winston Salem, traveling east off the US 601 entrance ramp to 1-40 drove his vehicle into the path of the Ford causing the
driver to lose control and strike
the other car.Damages were estimated at
»600 to the Ford.McCullough was charged with
safe movement.
M EN TA L
H EA LTH
M A T T ER S
Bertram S. Brown, M.D.
Director
National Institute
of IVlentai Healtii
Treatment Via Drugs
Drugs do not cure mental ill
ness, insofar as is now Itnown.
But they can relieve its symp
toms in many cases and aid
other methods, such as psy
chotherapy, to applied.
Thus, psychoactive—mind-af
fecting—drugs have many ben
efits, when properly adminis
tered. They usually have their
best results when appropriately
used as pan of the total pro
gram of treatment.
Dangers can'lurk in the use
of these drugs; and some au
thorities especially accent that
there are hazards involved in
psychoactive drugs, even those
prescribed for an individual by
a physician.
. They point out that a drug prescribed for, say, a middle-
aged man who has lost his job
or a school child in emotional
trouble may only hide or mask the difficulty and does not
reach the sources of the worry.
This may be Indisputable, yet
advocates of drug therapy bold
that drugs are useful, that alone
they cannot do the whole job,,
that they should be used with
care and caution, and that a
number of things, sometimes a galaxy of services, must be pro
vided to help the patient and
get at more than the surface
causes of his mental illness.
So, they maintain, (Mgs can
tw properly considered as one
of the tools or aids in treatment
and psychotherapy in one or
more of ito various forms is
cardinal to adequate treaUnent.
Viewed in this light, drugs
have two sides, good and bad,
and both sides—and the whole
cota, as it were— have to be
considered in the giving and
taking of psychoactive drugs for
mental illness.
It goes without saying al
most, but perhaps should be
said for emphasis that the
casual taking of any drug, whether mind-affecting or not,
should not be done without re
alizing that there can be risks
of undesired or toxic eifects.
This is so with regard to
both prescription drugs and
OTC {Over The Counter) or non-prescription drugs. In any
event, it is best to consult and
rely upon a physician when
considering any course of drug
treatment
A u n t S arah ,
Ilove)>ou.
Remember my lOlh
birthday, when you gave me that funnypiece of green paper and eveiybody made
such a fuss over it.(Except me.) Frankly, it was a pretty disappointing present for a
kid. I couldn't eat it, couldn't play with it, couldn't wear it—and Mom took it away from
me practically the minute I got it.And every birthday after that (and Christmas, too), you gave me another one of those Bonds, you called them.
I thought you were pretty gooney.At least, I never had to guess what I was go
ing to get from good old reliable Aunt Sarah.And what I got was good old reliable U.S. Savings Bonds.
What I didn't realize then was that you gave me a gift of security for the future. Thanks to you and those Bonds, I bad extra funds for col
lege. And they helped
when I bought my nrst new car.Next week. I'm giving my nephew. Harry, bis flrst U.S. Savings Bond. I know the kid Is
gonna think I'm some kind of nut. But. someday ,
FARMERS'
F O R U M
THE LATEST NEWS AND
VIEWS ON FARMING
LOCAL CORN REPORT: Minor Soli Elements
Make Major Yield Differences
Whether you call them minor elements, trace elements or mlcronutrlents — a lack of these minuscule substances in
the soil can mean the differ
ence between problem fields
and record yields!Z in c d e fic ie n c y , for
instance, is a frequent cause of
"yield barrier,” which is one way of saying that crops don’t respond as well as tliey should to increased fertilizer. This frequently happens where subsoil
is exposed by erosion or extensive land leveling, in peat and muck soils, and in highly leached sandy soils.Then, too, the deficiency can occur where available zinc is "tied up" in the soil in a form the plants can’t use. This happens where soils are highly limed or are high in phosphate.Crop experts advise that this
is Becoming an increasingly sig
nificant problem because of the greater use of high analysis fertilizers to push yields higher. Not only do higher yields use
more zinc, but the addition of
high rates of phosphate accen
tuate the tie-up.How is zinc deficiency
detected? Corn growers may notice signs on the upper leaves. They become striped
and take on a whitish-green
color near the stalk. In severe
cases, the plants are stunted.
Experienced growers, how
ever, are learning that the best
way to prevent or clear up zinc
hunger is by adding small
amounts of zinc chelate like
Sequestrene to their soil.
A chelate is a compound formed by combining metal with an organic mixture which acts like a claw — holding the metal ion and preventing it from readily entering into soil reactions. Unlike other sources
of micronutrients, such as sul
fates and chlorides, metal
chelates can not become tied-
up, but remain in a soluble
form the plants can absorb.
Further, zinc chelates can
be applied dry or as a liquid
and, thusiy, can be combined
with dry or liquid fertilizers.
W hat a b o u t results?
Chelates have shown unusual
success in boosting yields in
zinc deficient areas and have
been equally effective in lifting
“yield barriers.” In one series
of tests, small amounts of
Sequestrene zinc added to the
soil increased corn yields five
to ten bushels an acre.
In a time when every bit of
productivity counts, little things like minor elements can prove to be o f m ajor importance.
Farm 'nps
ByDr.J.W.Pou
Agrieulhiral S pM lalltl
Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co^ N A .
A trade official in the Nixon Administration cautioned a
North Carolina agribusiness audience recently that tobacco
exports could be in for some rough sledding in the future.
Herbert F. Propps said there was a good chance exports
will decline this year from the relatively high levels of the
last four years. Further reductions could come, depending
largely upon ,foreign competition wd effects of EuropMn_
Common Market ppUcies.
Propps is assistant special representative for agriculture
and commodity affairs in the administration’s trade negoti
ations office. He spoke on world trade before the biennial
meeting of the Farmers Cooperative Council of North
Carolina.
North Carolina, the nation’s largest tobacco producing
state, would be strongly affected by any change in leaf
exports. Propps pointed out to his Tar Heel audience that
more than half of the U. S. tobacco exports last year was
North Carolina tobacco. Total exports were valued at $540
million.
For the past four years the United States has enjoyed a
relatively liigh level of tobacco exports, and these exports
account for nearly two-fifths of the farm production.
During the 1969-70 export year, 571 million pounds
were exported - over half of it to the United Kingdom and
the European Community. “Shipments this year may drop
below that level,” said Propps. “U. S. exports will benefit
from the high quality of the past year’s flue-cured crop and
from the continuation of export payment programs, but
these benefits will be more than offset by higher U. S.
prices.”
He added, “We expect some difficulty in maintaining
tobacco exports at the recent years’ high levels.”
One reason for this is increasing competition from
expanding production in a number of developing countries.
However, the threat Tar Heel growers perhaps know
best — Rhodesian tobacco - isn’t serious at this time.
Rhodesia remains subject to United Nations trade sanctions
due to race policies of its government. Propps commented
that “there is not now on the horizon a solution to
Rhodesia’s political problems and its resulting trade prob
lem.”
Propps cited another threat, that of the common market
agricultural policy for tobacco recently adopted by the
European Community.
It provides for higher support prices and established a
“buyer’s premium” to reward buyers of eligible leaf
tobacco produced in the common market community.
Buyers of imported leaf receive no premium.
“We consider that the buyer’s premium does not give
equal treatment to domestic and imported products and
therefore is a breach of the Community’s obligations to us
under the trade agreement governing U. S. relations with
the Community,” Propps explained.
The European Community doesn’t agree.
Propps believes the effects of the system, “to which we
have objected, is to raise the return to member state leaf
tobacco growers while lowering the costs to the buyers of
Community-produced tobacco.”
He added, “We believe that their domestic production
will be stimulated and import requirements will fall.”
European Community authorities do not believe this will
happen.
“We have been assured that it is not the intention of the
Community authorities that its common agricultural policy
should result in increased plantings of tobacco in the
common market.”
North Carolina tobacco growers might well keep a keen
eye on developments in the European Community. Should
it be expanded to include England, Denmark, Ireland and
Norway, the enlarged community of 10 lutloni will
represent around three-fifths of our 1969 tobacco export
market.
stock in America.Nuk ISnklk |v« j l«nu> J iiuluril»:
Indians in California believed
swarms of butterflies that
arrived every autumn came to wait for the souls of persons who would die that winter. With spring, the legend went, the
butterflies would take these
departed souls to an island far
across the Pacific.
128 diHtrwit pUnti «r* i
wb*M Utd«eM wirQdl
NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
‘MoCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH ' Hospital St., MocksviUe, N. C.■ Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10:00 a.m. tMomlng Worship 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.
MomlngWonhip 11:00 a.m.
CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, R t S Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,
Assistant Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH
: Two miles north of Mocks^e 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 School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Wordiip 7:30 p.m.
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH J. Marion Boggs, Pastor Sunday Scho^ 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James Allen, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church School 10:00 a.m. '.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. ZeUa Sttnley, Minister Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 i.m.
Eddie and Joke have been buddies since they could toddle. Together they hiked, fished,
argued and leap-frogged the years away. If they weren't of our house, they were at Eddie's.
Sundays, Eddie came along to church with us.
They did everything together, dated, played football, went to college. When they joined the
Army, they went together.
Jake is coming home next week, but not Eddie. His mother brought his last letter over today.
We cried together.
"Dear Mom," Eddie wrote, "Things ore pretty bad. I'm glad Joke is hero. We talk obout
home, about God, too. I know you and Dad never cared about church and all, but I think you'll
be glad to know I've learned a lot about God from Jake. Whatever happens, I feel close to Him.
I'm not scared."
Faith In God Is your child's heritage. Take him to church.
GREEN MEADOWS
BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Waiffoid Simday School 10:00 a.m. Woishlp Service 11:00 a.m.
B. T. U. 6:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.m.
MOCKS I METHODIST CHURCH
CORNATZER
METHODIST CHURCH
IJAMES CROSS ROADS
BAPTIST CHURCH
E nrich Y o u r L ife .
Attend The Church Of Your Choice.
^ .ui>k 4]Mc Service 7:30 p.m.
MeeUngeach Friday 7:30 p.m.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadkinville Road Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m.
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith
Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesutf
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
BiU Cain, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. WorsMp Service 11:00 a.m. Training Union 6:30 p.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
DAVIE BAPTIST
TABERNACLE
Rev. Norman Fiye
On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Service, Wed 7:0O p.nr
CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Prayer Nfeeting Wed 8:00 p.m
MOCKSVILLE CIRCUTT
Rev. Ardls D. Payne Bethel Methodist 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.
Moming Prayer, Sennon 11:00
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Cooleemee, N. C.
Moming Prayer, Sermon 9:30 Church School 10:45 a.m.
EDGEWOOD
BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
.Blxby
JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road
LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURC Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD
Cooleemee
CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIff^URCH
BAILEVS ch a pel METHODirr CHURCH
FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee
YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST O^URCH
FULTON ^ METHODIST tHURCH
. -BIXBYPRESBXTIER^ CHURCH
BETHEL ■ METHODin^URCH
SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
CHINQUAPIN GftOVE BAPTIST CHURCH
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor
CONOTR^
METHODIST CHURCH
^EDUN D
PENTECOSTALHOUNES^HURCH
ZION
METHODIST CHURCH
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. ayde J. TomUn
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Davie County Enterprise Record
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FORK BAPTIST CHURCH
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH
FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee
NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH
UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH
WESLEY CHAPEL MET^ODICT^URCH
ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TURRENTINE
BAPTIST CHURCH
OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
CENTERMETHJDlsi^URCH
METHODICT CHURCH
LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH
FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH
BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH
HARDISONMETHODIS^URCH
LIBEtnnf BAPTIST CHURCH
A.M.E. ZION M ETIjOW i^HURCR
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCF
CEDAR CREEK
BAPTKTOUJRCH
DUUNS
METHODIST CHURCH
CORNATZER
„ BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Elmer W.DiyPaite,
10:00 A.M. WoriUpfcnfto 11:00 A.M. Evening Wofihip 7:00 P il ^ y e i Scrviqe W«J. 7:00 P.M.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971 - 5B
Pecan Tree Restored!
Sections of the split tree were pulled and held together by mre.
Davie 4-H’ers In Washington
By MarciaMyers
Each year thousands of 4-H Jnerabers, 4-H leaders, and ®ttenslon Service personel go %o the National 4-H Center in , ( ^yrashington, D. C., to take part
^ Citizenship Education and
.Jeader Training Programs of
•the National 4-H Dub Foun-
•dstion.; Last Sunday Miclde Groce <«nd I left by diartered bus for a
> eek at Citizenship Short
^ u rs e . We reached the Center
•around 4:40. We were checked Jn and given our keys. When I ■got to my room I found we •would be sleeping hi bunkbeds.
; ^ r e were four to each room. I liked all three of my ;^m m ates. We were all from ^North Carolina.'■ That night we met people ^ m all seven states, (Florida,
< ^in e , Missouri, New York, > i...t^o rth Carolina, Ohio and ’^'•Wlsconisn.) AU-th6^er states
jgot a kick out of listening to our ;^uthem accent..i We went oh tours each day.
jpn Monday we went to the 'W a s h in g to n N a tio n a l ICathederal, and Arlington Rational Cemetery (gravesite
of the Kennedys, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Curtis Lee
^Mansion).> On Tuesday we toured the
Marcia Myers
Washington Monument, and Jefferson Memorial. Wednesday we went to Capital Hill. We went to the offices of our Congressman and Senators. Everyone was really nice to us on all the tours. That evening we got to do anything we wanted to. Most of went to the
Smithsonian Institute.
Thursday we took a boat ride on the Potomac River to Mount Vernon. When we got back to the dock we found the center had sent us box suppers. We
then went to the Wax Museum.
Everything seemed so real.On Friday we went to the Zoo.I could have stayed there all
day. We had a limited time so
we didn’t get to see all the
animals. Then we went to the
Whitehouse.We were not on tours all the time though. Everyday we had planned activities. We had
assemblies, workshops and
special speakers. All the speakers were very interesting but the best I thought was Mrs.
Dorothy Emerson.Friday everyone started
packing because we had to
leave Saturday morning at 8:00.
Friday night we had a Farewell Dance. There was a hard rock band that played. It was really great. Everyone hated for that night to end. Following that was
a candlelight service and then a
pizza party.And now I would like to thank everyone who played t a part in
"ine getting a chance to
represent my county in Washington. First, I want to thank my parents and 4-H leaders who encouraged me in my 4H work. A special thanks to
Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. She stood
behind me and pushed me on.
Thanks to everyone, my sponsors, Hanes, Co. and I h o ^ other people get the chance I got.
ait S in g er
T h i s q u a l i t y m a c h i n e
a t t h i s l o w p r ic e !
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150 N. Main Street
Mocksville, NX.
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Pino News
VicW Lynn Trivette was two years old August 12. Her mother, Mrs. Calvin Trivette, honored her with a birthday
party at 10 a.m. on Saturday.
The dining room was decorated with gay colored baloons and things children like. The birthday cake with a doll in the center was very beautiful and a gift made by Mrs. Carl Holmes
of Winston-Salem. Those
present were Kenny and
Loretta Bowles, Phil Ireland,
Michael WUiiams, Kim Felts, Mrs. Kenneth Bowles, Mrs. Ronnie W illiams and Mrs. Homer Felts.Mrs. Mike Pendleton and son Steriin of Gastonia spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Dull. Sharon Dull of High Point also spent a few days with them and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent one afternoon.This community was very
sorry to hear of the death of Paul Marvin Latham at Baptist
Hospital Saturday.Several from Davie attended the Dull reunion at Concord
Methodist Church near
Lewisville Sunday.Several from Pino attended the wedding^ Saturday at Courtney Baptist Church of
Bobby Dill and Brenda Hurt.
Mrs. Walter Dull spent the
weekend at Kannapolis with her daughter.Dr. Elizabeth McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campany, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle, Mr. and
David Hoyle and Miss
nt Saturday with Harmon Mc-
Mrs.
Beth:
Mr. and
Mahan.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller entertained their Sunday School
class at a cook out Saturday
evening at their pond.
Country Music
There will be Country Music Saturday night at Stewart's Lake played by the Yadkin
River Boys. Music will begin at 7:30 p.m.H)e public is invited to attend.
Drunken Drivers
According to the North Carolina Omartment of Motor Vehicles, drlniung divers are
involved in at least half of all fatal highway crashes.
A broken and mangled tree
can be saved with care, patience and know-how as the Eckerd family on North Main Street in Mocksville has proven.A premature sleet and snow storm in November 1968 caught many pecan trees with too many leaves. The burden was many times more than the
pecan trees could tolerate.Dr. E.A. Eckerd of Mocksville recalls that on the morning following the storm his yard presented a scene of
desolation . . . and he was especially concerned over a favorite pecan tree."The tree was split into three
unequal parts . . . and it looked
like the heart of the tree had been exposed” , recalls Dr. Eckerd.One third of the tree fell to the north, breaking the clothes line.
Another part fell, breaking the top out of a large white pine. The other third fell towards Pine Street breaking the top out of another tree that was in it’s
path.“It seemed that without any
regard for direction, the pecan tree gave way under the stress of snow and ice and split to within 18 inches of the ground”, said Dr. Eckerd.The pecans were ready to gather at this time.
“Hils tree was most im
portant to us as it was one of two remaining trees from the nine seedlings originally set out",
said Dr. Eckerd.And so the Eckerds set out to restore the tree.Using a block and tackle the
three individual parte of the
tree were pulled back to theta’ former upright position. The damaged small branches were pruned away. A whole tree, some day, was their fervent desire.After about 12 days hope
b^an to change into confidence
as the component parte of the tree were going together. However, there was the problem of shifting stress on.'^e stump of the tree and the
movement had to progress
slowly.Because of the weight, it was difficult to bring the parte together. Ropes often broke and the broken limbs fell back to the ground and the process had to
commence anew.
The three parts, when they were upright and literally forced together, were wired and buttressed together. The remaining cracks in the trunk of
the tree were filled in with plastic wood.
"Later, to my amazement, I
noticed that woodpeckers came and pecked into the plastic wood and it was then that I realized
that woodpeckers in our neigh
borhood must not be very in- tdligent", said Dr. Eckerd.And today the tree continues to bear pecans. This will be the third crop of nute since the
storm and all indications are that they will be excellent.
Cracks in the trunk of the tree were filled in with plastic wood.
The tree will soon bear its third crop of pecans
since being restored.
Schoolwork Is
easler-w hen he’s I
com fortable
1(8)^
Boys’ HaneSet* T-shirts and
briefs Iceep their fit. You can machine- wash and machine-dry these T-shirts. HaneSet® for maximum shrini<age resistance... they won't lose their original fit. Reinforced neci<. Sizes: 2-20.
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BACK TO SCHOOL—IN COMFORT
3 for ’3.39 J
Hanes is a registered ttademaik of
Hanes Coiporation, Winston-Salem, N.C.
Green Meadows
Tim Austin of this community
Andy Atwell and Frank Bledsoe
attended the State AAU Championship track meet in Lenoir on Saturday. Andy won first place in the 1 mile age group 16-17. Tim won flrst place
in age group 14-15 and Frank
won out in shot TUT. Congratulations Boys.Mr. and Mrs. George Ed Wilson and Ronnie McKnight are atending the trap shoot this
week held in Vandalia Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest McKnight enjoyed a visit and homemade ice cream on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen on Howard-
town Road.
Mrs. Sam Austin became
suddenly ill on Sunday night and was rushed to Forsyth Hospital where she was admitted, her condition is undetermin^ at
this writing.This week is a special week in
the lives of our children and youth as many of them enter grade school for the first time; others high school. Todays youth really face the most challenging time of any group. Their future world depends on
them and the decisions they
make w ill shape the en
vironment and the type world in which they and their children will live. They will need the prayers, encouragement and understanding of the adult world as they prepare for a
great respuusibility indeed.
Green Meadows R.A.’s ac
companied by Jhnmy Bowles, Criag Carter Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles enjoyed a weekend of camping at the Buffalo Camp ground off the
Blue Ridge Parkway. The boys
report a grand time, they enjoyed wading a creek, visiting the Mystery Hill Antique Center and attending special Sunday morning worship services at the
camp.
Mrs. Margaret Maready is
recuperating from major surgery at Doctor's Hospital in Winston Salem last week.Mr. Lawrence Riddle and sons Vance and Gene ac
companied Donald Bingham on a business trip to Ohio last Wednesday and Tliursday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and daughter, Jeannie attended the Silver anniversary observance family day of Winston Salem
Western Electric on Sunday
Afternoon*Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warf- ford were the luncheon guests on Sunday of Mrs. WiUis Riddle.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Johnson
have returned home following a
two weeks camping visit at the
bMCh<Mrs. SaUie Riddle vUited Mrs. Geor^a Hartley at Advance on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hartley is presently
confined with asthma.Mrs. Bessie Smith has been on the sick list for several days with arttoitus.
3 Hom e O f Y m r O w n.
WECan Open The Way
For Your NEW HOMEi
South Main Street
70 G tlO W ! N l
You Say...
"T h in g s H a v e
R e a lly
C h a n g e d
S in c e T h e 1 8 0 0 's
In This Growing And Clianging World The Desire
For A New Home Is. Still The Same
Come in today and discuss your new construction and home loan needs.
We are ready to ADVISE and PROVIDE you, with a friendly and
courteous staff to assist.
Mocksville
Savings & Loan Assnr
Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C.
6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971
Farm Bureau
Membership
"Membership In Farm
Bureau In more valuable today
than ever before,” says Charles B. Phillips, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau.Voting delegates from Farm Bureau from throughout the
state earlier this year over
whelmingly approved a program which will expand and improve services to members.
Areas covered in the expanded
program include: ecology and en v iro nm e n tal co n tro l, marketing, and field services. This is a giant step for Farm Bureau and is all the more
reason why farmers would benefit by joining the county
organization.The Davie County Farm
Bureau’s annual membership campaign is now underway, and
the organization is aiming for a
membwship goal of 450 families
this year.Because farmers constitute a minority and are not sufficiently organized to speak with one voice, they are too
often "short-changed" in the
market place. Our expanding marketing programs are designed to eliminate many of the inequities that the farmer faces in his marketing efforts.
An improved and more valuable Farm Bureau is the modern farmer’s best tool for carving out a better future for himself. Farmers are going to
find their strength in numbers.
ASU Women
Are Moving
The women at Appalachian State University are Uking over the nerve center of the men’s campus. And it's not one of
those casual, panty-raid-in-
reverse, here-today-gone- tomorrow situations.Come September, they're moving into Newland Hall, the
bastion of male supremacy on
campus, the dorm where the university's athletes have lived and treasured their privacy since it was built in
1939.Their 32-year reign ended
quietly in May when the last
man packed his belongings and
unsuspectingly went home for the summer. Since then a campus maintenance crew has been remodeling the dorm for
130 distaff residents.
The co-eds will be knocking
down more than just one campus tradition.They also will be the first womra in Appalachian's history
to live on the south side of Boone Creek (Kraut Creek t(x the students). It marks the perimeter of the men's campus'
over wMch no respectable girl
would tread during Appalachian's formative years.• The 130 womoi will be outnumbered on the south side by 1,520 men neighbors. And the
waiting list for rooms in Newland Hall is' growing by leaps and bounds.“It’s a nice change from the
big high-rise dormitories,” says student housing director Richard Tidde. “They’U have only 45 people to a floor. They can get to know each other
better and they can fix the dorm
up like they want to—sort of a sorority atmosphere.”Tickle said, “ We were thinking in terms of integrating
the campus anyway, and when
there turned out to be ipore
women than men for the fidi, it
was decided to use Newland as a women’s hall.”He plans to convert a dorm on the women’s side of campus into
men’s housing as soon as
possible. Ilien the men will be surrounded by 2,3000 co-eds.A major part of the plan.
Tickle said, is the renovation of
dormitory lobbies throughout
the campus into co-educational lounges, seminar rooms and study facilities. “It would have been hard to pull off though,
with that creek between the
men and the women,” lickle
said.
Price Freeze
Questions Should
Go To Atlanta
Representative W ilm er (Vinegar Bend) Mizell announced today that questions related to the recently imposed wage price freeze should be
directed to the Atlanta regional office of the Office of Emergency Preparedness.Mlzdl said inquiries made to his congressional office in Washington and Winston-Salem
would be handled as quickly and accurately as possible, but that more Immediate and detailed information could be received from the CEP Regional Office.
Inquiries should be addressed to Office of Preparedness, Region American Fore Building, 161 Peachtree Street, Atlanta Georgia. Telephone: 404-526- 4401 or R26454S.
President Nixon has
established regional offices across the country to handle just such Inquiries, and Mltell stressed that the best and
fastest Information could be
obUlned from these centers.
Emergency
IS - £ S . B A O M A R T H A W H IU
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thru August 28, 1971
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971 - 7B
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PRKtS
3 K I
l-PKS MDI 160ct FAMH-Y NAPKINStp W E lF i
Mt88 Lynn Jones of Advance visited Miss Marcia Myers
Sunday.Mrs. Lena PolU of Winston* Salem was luncheon guest of Mrs. Bd Myers and Mrs. Bltsa Marlcland last Wednesday. Other afternoon guestt were Mrs. Ken Hoote and Mrs. Faye Stroud. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Myers visited Uoyd Markland
at the Fran Ray Rest Home.
Mrs. Della Essex spent Wednesday with her sister, Miss Annie Orrdl In Winston-
Salem.Mrs. Alma Myers spent part of last weeic visiting her son, Travis and Mrs. Myers at Rural
Hall.Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville
and Mrs. James Wilson of Bixby
visited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Hendrix at Moclttville.Mrs. Sallle Carter is staying
with Herman M iller and
children «4iile her daughter, Mrs. Miller, is in the hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Don Sain visited her sister, Mrs. Herman Miller
in the hospital and Mr. Sain's
grandfather, Mrs. Ell>ert Sain,
Moclcsville, R. F. D. Sunday
afternoon.Mr. and Mrs.,Don Everhart of Conover visited Mrs. Sallle Carter Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix
and cliildren of Redland visited
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sain Satur
day night.
Mociis News
Miss Jan Bailey spent a few days last weeic with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Bailey of Forlc.Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Mocic Sunday were Mrs.
Jerry Mock and Children of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie HUton of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Far
mington.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of
Winston-Salem visited Willie
and Clyde Jones Sunday.Charlie Mock and Jimmy Mock of Winston-Salem visited
Nelson Mock Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Tucker of
Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs.
McKinley Comatzer of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and children of
Liewisville visited Mrs. Roy
Cornatzer recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rogers of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. R. Craver.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Lucile and H. L. Carter, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dougans o f “ Kings,
Sunday.Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Germantown were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.
About People
The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
Brown of Asheboro, Mrs.
Adelaide EUlis and Mrs. Edith
Smoot attended the funeral of W illie L. Johnson, Wilma Johnson and Katrina Johnson Friday, August 20 held at 4 p.m. in Welsey United Methodist
Church in Cheraw, S.C. The Rev. J.C. Hunter officiated. Tlie
Johnson’s deaths were the
result of an automobUe accident on Sunday, August IS.Funeral services for John L. Anderson were held Sunday, August 22 at 2 p.m. at Shlioh Baptist Church. Rev. Charles
Green officiated. Interment was in the diurch cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie T. Tabor were held
Sunday, August 22, at 4 p.m. at
St. John’s A.M.E. Zion Church,
Rev. Freeman Germany officiated. Interment was in the church cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Holman and daughter, Donna and Mrs.
Fisher Dulin and grand
daughter, Idell, vacationed last week in Eastern NorthCarolina. ' lliey visited many points of interest including the drama,
“The Lost Colony” at Roanoke Island at Manteo.
Ballroom Club At
Spruce St. YMCA
The Spruce Street YMCA ballroom department announces a social dancing club for adult men and women.An informal dance will be
held the last Saturday of each month, from 8 p.m. to U pjn., for ten months, beginning September 25, and continuing through June.
The Dance Club will be under
the dJrecUoii of Mr. Whit East,
YMCA program director and
Mrs. Dorothy Covington, YMCA adult dance director.
Hie club will provide an opportunity for members of
practice dance steps, meet
others with similar Interesto or just socialite in a casual, relaxes atmosphere.
Refrestimenu wUl be served.
To join contact Blr. East or Mrs. Coving ton at the Spruce Street YMCA.
The regular ballroom courses
start S^tember ttb.
SB - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971"Basically Army Hasn't Changed", Says Commander Bits O f U fa
“The Army basically hasn’t changed a tot in the past few years, except that today’s of-
flcers and enlisted personnel are more intelligent and better
qualified soldiers.”That’s the evaluation of the military In general and the
North Carolina National Guard
In particular by Colonel WilliamH. Vanderllnden of Hickory, the new assistant division commander of the 30th Infantry
Division (Mech), the majority
of which is currently un
dergoing summer field training
here."Today’s soldiers are better
trained and have greater
capabilities than they did a few years ago,’’Vanderllnden adds. "I thini( the main difference has been the mandatory six months basic training which new men get today. I can remember when we spent about all of our
Ume with basic training. Now,
we can achieve a great deal
more because our men are trained while on an active duty
status.”Vanderllnden, a career
National Guardsman, has lived
in Hickory since 1933. He is a native of Hendersonville. He resigned an Army Reserve Commission in 1947 to accept an
appointment as captain in the
30th Infantry Division, and
shortly afterwards organized a
Hickory unit of the Guard, Company H, 120th Infantry.Even then he was no stranger to the Guard. His military
service had begun In the "Old Hickory” division back in 1941 a few days before the attack of Pearl Harbor. He did not remain with the Division after completing OCS, however.His assignment was with the
96th Division throughout World
War II and in 1944 participated in General MacArthur’s in
vasion of the Philippines. A
wound from Japanese mortar fire during the Okinawa in
vasion kept him out of action
during the final days of the war.The changing appearance of the so-called “ New Army” doesn’t particularly disturb
Vanderllnden.• !'You can look at pictures of our soldiers 100 years' ago and many of the men then wore long hair and beards.” he said.
“They had a pretty good Army then. Appearance doesn’t mean nearly so much as discipline.“ Discipline is something
you've got to have and I’m sure that in the 30th Division, we’ve
^°He^should know. The road to
the second highest command
slot in the Division has been a long one. He served as commander of all levels on the way up, including Brigade Com
mander and Chief of Staff.
Top Dairy Herds
The top 10 dairy herds for Davie County for the month of July included:R. L. Seaford ... 43 cows ...
35.5 average m ilk... 3.6 average
test ... 1.27 average butterfat.
J. M. Bowden, J r .... 159 cows
... 36.1 average milk ... 3.5 average test ... 1.28 averabe butterfat.John F. Sparks ... 51 cows ...
32.7 average m ilk... 3.7 average
test ... 1.22 average butterfat.
C. W. Phillips and son ... 66 cows ... 36.8 average milk ... 3.3 average test ... 1.20 average butterfat.John Ferebee and L. S.
Bowden ... 37 cows ... 36.8
average m ilk... 3.5 average test
... 1.09 average butterfat... E. R. Pope ... 76 cows ... 30.5 average m ilk... 3.5 average test .... 1.08 average butterfat.
Summer Training Colonel William H. Vanderllnden, assistant Division
Commander, 30th Infantry Division (Mech), discusses
summer . training with Colonel William Keeton of
Raleigh, Chief of Staff.
ASC News
Chief Foster Alerts Motorists
The city of Mocksville begins its annual drive to alert motorists to drive with extra
care in school areas and near
school buses this week...and
durhig the weeks to come.Colorful “ School’s Open” posters are being displayed throughout the community as
part of the national effort by the
A m e ric a n A u to m o b ile
Association and the Carolina
Motor Club to reduce the death
and injtU7 of our children.Citing national figures revealed in a recent AAA nationwide survey. Chief of Police Joe W. Foster pointed out
that each year some 500 school
children aged 5-14 are killed and
nearly 11,000 are injured as they travel to and from school.Because the AAA study
showed that Wnder^pitner and
first grade youngsters suffer
the greatest number of school- route pedestrian Injuries, Chief Foster urged parents to walk with their children at least on
the opening day of school to make certain that the
youngsters take the safest route
to sdiool.
If at all feasible, the chief
said, parents should avoid driving children to school because this only adds to the traffic confusion around school areas, thus creating extra
hazards for all youngsters going
to school.
Request for cost-sharing
tlirough the 1971 REAP are bdng accepted at the Davie County ASCS Office. Assistance may' be requested for the
following practices:Establi^ng Perm anent
Vegetative Cover
Vegetative Cover in Crop Rotation Contour or Cross-Slope' Stripcropping
Planting Forestry Trees
Improving Vegetative Cover
W a te r Im p o u n d m e n t Reservoirs Improving Stand of Forest
Establishing Sod Waterways
Permanent Vegetative Cover
on Problem Areas
Constructing Diversions Lagoons for Animal Wastes Soil tests are no longer required for fall practices.
Farmers who have not received
REAP assistance on their farm
this year and have a conservation need are urged to file their requests early while funds are still available.
Cotton growers in Davie County and in North Carolina are urged to go all out in 1971 for top yields because a strong market outlook is increasing
demand, making the supply
situation critical.
Here’s why It Is critical...Lowest worldwide carryover of cotton in a quarter century.Only 109,048 bales in the 31-32 thru 1 1-16 range are currently tor sale by CCC.
Only 368,700 bales outstanding
inthe loan as of July 2.
Here’s what you - Mr. Farmer
- can and must do.Control your weeds, You know what to do - to it!Control boll weevils and other
insects. Scout your fields.
Spray regularly when needed.
Get your picker in tip-top shape. Be certain it is adjusted properly!
Pick cotton when it is ready.
Aim for no less than 95 per cent
efficiency.
Branch Banking
Names V.P. • Sec.
llie Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust^ Company has named Jerone C!
Herring vice president and
secretary. He has been employed as in-house counsel and will serve as corporate secretary for the bank. He was formerly a partner in a law firm
in North Wllkesboro and is a
member of the North Carolina State Bar and the Norh Carolina Bar Association.Herring is a graduate of Davidson College and Duke Law School. He was a member
of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity at
Davidson and Phi Delta Phi
Legal Fraternity at Duke. He served two years’ active duty in the United States Army Field Artillery, attained the rank of
Captain, and was awarded the
Army Commendation Medal.
Mrs. Herring is the former
Ann Hardy of Hookerton. The couple resides at 1309 Lakeside Drive with their young son and daughter.
The Barber's C hair
By R08C0E BROWN FISHER
It was in a barber shop, where you see faces and faces. All classes come together and sit on the chair of the man who makes his living with a comb, a pair of scissors, clippers, razor, brush, lather and assorted tonics.Ilie young and the old, the long-haired and the bushy headed, the bald, the lady who talks, the man who smokes, the crying child and the old man — all oome and sit in the barber’s chair.Tlie shop was full. The crowd fascinating this Ume. What a treat! Just to sit and w a it. .and watch.. .and study these personalities — the big-nose fellow, the small guy with big ears, intelligent youth with penetrating eyes, the lad lost in his newly purchased comic book, the customer who talked Incessantly. Bits of Life floated all over the place.My turn. In the barber’s chair, I rdaxed. Hie click of the scissors. It was then that my personality picking abruptly ended. What was wrong with the barber this time? No baroer had ever pulled my hair before. Had the barber been drinking? Was he new at this trade of the ages? Of all things —his sdssors were dull.niere he was; a good barber with a dull pair of scissors. If he only had a sharp pah: of sdssors he ci)ula do a Job well, and have a customer who would come back.But his sdssors were dull! Imagine a barber with a pah* of dull sdssors. A barber’s sdssors are supposed to cut That is thdr purpose.Finally, the Irritating nip of the barber’s sdssors let u p.. .and then as I waited for the finishing touch, I thought how it is—the purpose of all creation, the intent of talents, the flow of love, the use of life, all have a purpose, and function beautifully when properly used.And here was a barber with a dull pah* of sdssorslAnd then I realized that I, too, had failed to use properly many predous Bits of Life intended to make of me the kind of person I had always hoped I could somdiow be.
Conference At Ridgecrest Soon
Consemtion Program
Student Trainee
By Diane MaLoan Student Ttainos
Could there be a future for you in soil and water con
servation? One way to And out
is by engaging in the ktudent trainee program sponsored by the Soil Conservation Service.Student trainees are em-
each summer by theral government in an apprentice type arrangement. While earning summer wages,
Student work methods in the
local church will be featured at a special conference during Student Conferences at Ridgecrest (N.C.) Baptist Assembly this summer.The “Conference for Workers
viith Students in Churches” will
be held August 30-31 at
Ridgecrest. It will be the first of its kind held on a nationwide
basis.Charles Roselle, secretary,
national student m inistries. Southern Baptist Sunday School
Baord, pointed out recently that more and more students are commuting to colleges and universities."This means they are
maintaining their memberships
in tlieir home churches and that churches, although some distance from a college or university campus, may have a
sizable student membership,”
Roselle said.“We discovered that because of this trend, we must minister to students in the local church
as well as on the campus and in campus centers.”The program will feature several presentations, symposiums and addresses on work
currently being done in this
area, the relationship of church
and campus m inistries to
students, resources for student work, m inistires to international students, the church-student relationship and
practical sessions on how to conduct various student-related
programs in the church.
Ed Seabough, associate
secretary of the department of missionary personnel. Home Mission Baord, and Bill Sherm an, pastor of Woodmont
trainees are taught the fun
damentals of conservation and the operation procedures of SCS. Tliis training gives the student a basic background in
his chosen fidd and also helps
him decide whether or not SCS can fulfill his goals. There is no obligation to accept a career with SCS.To be eligible a student must be a high school graduate and currently enrolled in a college curriculum complimentary to conservation, such as biology, agronomy, soil science, etc. He
must submit a Personal Qualifications SUtement to the State Admbiistrative Offlcer in ■ Raleigh and apply for a Civil
Service test. After receiving an
eligible rating from Civil
Service, the studmt is subject to acceptance from the State Administrative Officer. It accepted, he is assigned to a
work unit in North Carolina tor
the summer months.
Personal Q ualifications
Statements, Civil Service applications, and the other necessary forms can be obtained from Mr. Harold L. LUe,
State Administrative Otticer,
Soil Conservation Service,
USDA, P.O. Box 27307, Raleigh,
N.C. 27611.The student trainee program is non-dlscriminatory and is
c^en to all students meeting
digiblllty requirements. For
further details contact the local
Soil Conservation Service.
MR WEU
DRill,INq CO.
Route 1, Advance, N. C.
PHONE 998-4141
Adiwios or l ie
DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE, how serving Davie County, lias a branch in Mocksville
Milton Gray Everhart is director of Adult Education for Davie County with headquarters
in the Mocksville Elementary School Building.
* Adult Basic Education (ABE) and Adult High School programs are offered here
year round. GED is also available.
* General interest courses may be offered for adults where there is sufflcient
interest (minimum size for class -10 adults).
* College transfer, technical or vocational courses may be taught locally when
there is sufficient interest.
* Business and industry training is also available upon request.
• Adult non-credit courses offered in Davidson County are:
I. Creative Arts
General Art
Beginning Art
Drawing & Painting
Cake Decorating
Celluclay Papier-Mache
_pG]gTRATION FOR FALL QUARTER IN THE VOCATIONAL, TECHNICAL ,
AND COLLEGE TRANSFER DIVISIONS IS SEPTEMBER 8.
EVENING PROGRAM SCHEDULE
September 8 Advisement and registration of evening students 6:00 p.m.
Administration Building
September 13 Classes begin
September 17 Last date to enter class
November 1-5 Pre-registration for Winter Quarter
November 19 Last day of classes
November 22-24 Final examinations
Expenses: College Transfer $3.00 per Quarter Hour
Technical and Vocational $2.50 per Quarter HourBooks and supplies are in addition to the above expenses
Creative Stitchery
Pine Needle Craft
Decorative Painting
Decoupage
Flower Arranging
II. Family Life
Ballroom Dancing
Chinese Cookery
Christmas Decorations
Self Defense for Women
Prenatal Care
Drapery
III. Trades-Vocations
Brick Masonry
Coronary Care Nursing
Floral Arrangement
IV. Personal Interest
Bridge
Charm-Personal Improvement
Knitting
Artificial Resuscitation
Aviators Ground School
Interior Decorating (Beginning)
Western Style Square Dancing
Domestic lowing
Gospel of St. Lidce
Astrology
Horse Shoeing
Nurses Assistant
Refrigeration
Driver Education (Adult)
Effective Listening
Photography for Beginners
Men's Judo, Beginning & Advanced
Women's Judo & Self Defense
* Teacher Certificate Renewal - Aerospace Science Worksliop
* Courses for Business and Industry
Effective Public Speaking
First Aid (Standard Course • Red Cross Approved)
Fundamentals of Real Estate
Fundamentals of Time Study
Instructor's First Aid Course
(Prerequisite: Standard and Advanced Course)
Hospital Supervision
Human Relations for Business and Industry
Principles of Supervision
Sewing Machine Mechanics (Continued)
Speed Reading
Plant Layout and Material Handling
Fall Quart«r registration for the above courses is September 7. Most courses will end November 19.
Course
Auto Body Reconditioning
Engine Electrical Systems
Air Cooled Engines
General Biology
Typewriting
Shorthand
Business Law
Accounting
Office Machines
Engineering Drawing I
Radio & T.V. Servicing
Grammar & Composition
Grammar & Compoation
Grammar & Composition
English Literature
Intermediate French
Western Civilization
The World in the 20th Cent.
091/092 Developmental Math
Freshman Mathematics
College Algebra
Judo (Men)
Judo (Women)
Investigator Techniques
General Psychology
Principles of Sociology
Sociology Problems
Welding
For further information contact •
Director of Adtnisdons
Davidson County Community College
P. O. Box 1287
Lexington, North Carolina 27292
Telephone 704-249-8186
Location: Intersection of Old Greensboro Road
and Interstate 85
AUT 1127
AUT 1128
AUT 1129
BIO 104
BUS 101
BUS 104
BUS 201
BUS 211
T-BUS 110
T-DFT 101
ELN 1128
ENG 091
ENG 092
ENG 101
ENG 204
FRE 104
HIS 101
HIS 210
MAT 091/0
MAT 101
MAT 111
••FED 134
**PED 134
T-PSC 120
PSY 210
SOC 201
SOC 202
WLD 1102
Day Hour Cr.l
TTh 6:30-9:30 2
Th 6:30-9:30 1
T 6:30-9:30 1
TTh 6:30-9:30 4
MW 6:30-8:45 3
TTh 6:30-7:50 4
TTh 6:30-7:50 3
TTh 6:30-7:50 4
MW 6:30-8:30 3
TTh 6:30-9:30 3
TTh 6:30-9:30 2
TTh 6:30-8:45 0
TTh 6:30-8:45 0
M 6:30-9:20 3
MW 6:30-8:45 5
Th 6:30-9:20 3
T 6:30-9:20 3
TTh 6:30-8:45 5
MW 6:30-8:45 0
W 6:30-9:20 3
MW 6:30-8:45 5
M 7:00-9:00 1
Th 7:00-9:00 1
M 6:30-9:30 3
TTh 7:30-9:45 5
MW 6:30-8:45 5
MW 6:30-8:45 5
TTh 6:30-9:30 2
“Education for Adults of all Ages”
» I
• \
Yadkin Valley
i
The Revival meeting will begin the first Sunday in September with the Rev. Larry
Winkler to bring the message each evening at 7:30 p.m. There will be special singing each evening. The public is invited to
attend.
There were several from the Valley to attend a special meeting at Gospel Light Church last Tuesday night and was
enjoyed by all.Mrs. Ruby McBride enjoyed a surprise birthday dinner Sunday given by her mother, Mrs. Lou Hauser, Letty and
Wesley, Mrs. Pansy Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. “Toots” Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Donna, Annette, Robin and Don Jr. The dinner was enjoyed by all. Evening guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Pilcher, Connie
and Redgie.Mrs. Ginger Holt enjoyed having five girls from Febekah Girls Home from Corpus Christi, Texas, here with the
Evangelist Lester Rolloff. The
girls were Elaine, Pam , Roberta, Mary Lou and Betty. They had lunch, dinner and spent Tuesday night at the Holts
and then on Wednesday left on
busses at 3:30 p.m. from Gospel
Light Church.Mr. Saul Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa, and Mr. Wiley I Smith of Bear Creek Church
Community visited Mrs. Settle
Hauser Saturday evening.Mrs. Rob Wood visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Caudle Saturday evening.Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs.
Maude Hauser, Letty and
Wesley and Mrs. Nannie Mc
Bride spent Monday at the mountains.
Chinquapin
Rev. E.L. Clark preached a most inspiring and uplifting sermon using his text from the 23 psalms using as a subject
“The Lord is My Shepherd” .
Service continued at 3:00 p.m.
with subject being “Dying like a
Fool” .Mrs. Hilda Miller, Miss Mary K. Smoot, Miss Creola BaUey, Miss Yvoraie Parks attended
revival services at Cedar Creek
BapUst Church.Mrs. HUda MiUer motored to Norfolk, Virginia, last week.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were
their children Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Cain and children of Traphill'Mr;andMrs. A rthur
L. Scott; Mrs. Hilda MiUer, Mr. Clyde Hauser, Mrs. Faye Carter, and children and Mrs. Zelphla Dulln and children. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter
if^ere Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dulln of Salisbury, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Cedar Creek community, Sarah Scott,
Shirley Scott, Pam Sain, and
• Vanessa Cain.Ou' rprayers go out to the Taixii and Anderson families in
the death of their love ones we iray that God will lift up their
I hearts.
Four Corners
Mrs. Mattye Lue Van Kirk of
Stuart Florida is spending some • time here with relatives.The youth group of Courtney Baptist spent 2 days at Mundo Vista Baptist Camp at Ar-
chdale. Those attending were
Dottle Baity, Sheila Newton,
Sheila Shore, Vickie Morris, Pam Warner, Gloria Reeves, Patsy Burgess, Randy Morris, Mark Morris, Joseph Reeves, Greg Beck. Their chaperones
were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck.
A.C. Ratledge Jr. has entered the Medical Center in Winston Salem for surgery Monday
morning.A program oT gospel music by
The Singing Disciples of
Mocksville was held at Court
ney Baptist Church Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Shelton Sunday afternoon on the
Statesville Road.
Social Security
Nine out of ten working people in the United States are now building protection for themselves and their families under
the social security program.
This protection establishes an
earned rigltl for those covered by the program. Since social security Is an earned right, a person need not have any personal misgivings about
accepting his benefits any more
than he has about accepting his wages; he has earned the right to both. As with all rights, there are accompaning respon
sibilities. The major portion of the responsibilities apply to those people actually drawing benefits. However, all of us as citizens have the responsibility
to see that the social security
laws are not broken. There are four basic items that must be reported. They are: (1) any change in mailing address (2)
any travel outside the USA (3) death or incapability of any beneficiary and (4) any work changes. These four items, like
curity office is located at 105 Corrlher Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Tte pbooe number Is 633-6470.
DAVIE COLINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1971 - 9B
CAUDELL LUM BER
CO M PANY
INVITES YOU TO A
SATURDAY
AUG. 28
9:00 A.M.
12:00 NOON
MRS. JEAN TREXLER WILL
DEMONSTRATE THE EASE WITH
WHICH Z BRICKS CAN BE APPLIED
TO THE WALLS OF ANY ROOM
IN YOUR HOME. SHE WILL ALSO
OFFER SUGGESTIONS OF OTHER
USES OF Z-BRICK.
EXTERIOR OR INTERIOR
Use Z-Ment Adhesive, put dabs
on back of brick, stone or
shingles and twist into place.
Convenient Z-Mortar in cart
ridges is used in mortar area,
then smooth and you are
through . . .
Z-BRICK‘
Apply Genuine Vermlculite
Z-Brick to any wall with adhe
sive— Jutt like piling blocks. You can do It youraelf qukikly, eetily. Inexpensively.
INTERIOR
Apply Z-Brick interior Trow
el on Adhesive Mortar to
wall, slide brick or stone in
place, smooth mortar area
.. .That’s it.
10% DISCOUNT ON ALL Z-BRICK AND Z-BRICK ACCESSORIES
PURCHASED DURING THE DEMONSTRATION - PLUS FREE 1
CARTON OF Z-BRICK WITH PURCHASE OF 4 CARTONS.
D E P T H . . .
eldstone
BY Z-BRICK«
Add depin to any wall In your
home with flelditena. You can ap
ply this llglitwcifht material eas
ily, with adheslvai inside or out
side your home. The chanie . . .
What a chaniel
Fieldstone is evailable in Qranfte
or white.
sBRICK'
You get 1 carton
FREE with purchase
of 4 cartons of brick
or stone ...
uniouef
ROCK FACED
NORMANZ* BRICK*
Olve your tpaclai wall... inside
or out . . . that runad. heavily
twtwed look. Oenulne, vermieu-
lila Z-ariek la eaelly (pplled with
adhesive, quickly, Ineapenslvely.
BRICK
1238 BINGHAM ST.
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.BRICK*
Farmington
New HIU and Miss Rosa Lc<gh and her brother, Gilbert Leigh from Ouatamala, who are attendlfla the SUte University at Raleigh and malce their home with the Smiths, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Qrady Smith. Friday guesU of the Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. E.M. McConnel from Miami, Fla.Hie community was saddened to hear of the death of Mr. Paul Latham Saturday in a Winston Salem Hospital. He and Mrs. Latham, the former Miss Sarah Miller West, have made
their home In Oemmons for
a number of years.Mrs. Wade Furches and Miss Margaret Brock visited Mrs. Ruby A. Mauney in Kannapolis on Friday. Mlclcey Groce and
other 4-H members from N.C.
returned August 14 from a :
weeklong trip to Washington-
They attended 'the “CiOzenshlp
Short Course.’’ During the summer more than SOOO teenage 4-H members fhim throughout the United States talce part in
the training sessions which are conducted by the National 4-H Foundation in bdialf of the Cooperative Extension Service of the State Land Grant
Universities and the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
While in Washington Mickey visited many of the places of interest as the Capitol, Mount Vernon, Lincoln Memorial, Smithsonian Institute, Dept, of
Agriculture and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Harding
and children, Connie and June, are enjoying a vacation at Myrtle Eteach this week.
GED Gives
Second Chance
G eneral E d u c a tio n a l Development are three words that have played a very im
portant part in the life of many
people. It Is better known to
these people as GED.In the last class at Davidson County Community College, 90 percent of the class members
successfully passed the test to
receive the high school
equivalency certificate.■ The class was made up of young adults through middle-
age participants. Several of the
students stated that they plan to : continue their education this fall by .enrolling in the technical program of the college.Hie GED program is one
wherd>y an adult who did not
complete his. high school education may take a series of tests to demonstrate his general educational competence and be awarded a certificate. The
certificate will be recognized and generally accepted as equivalent to a lilgh school diploma.
In the last GED class at
Davidson County Community Ccdlege, one student stated that “without our Community College, I feel, as I’m sure many other adults do, that we
would not have had an op
portunity to receive our
equivalency certificate. Therefore, those of us who for one reason or another, did not finish high school, were given a second opportunity to return to
school.”
The equivalency certificate is issued by. the North Carolina State BoBtd of Eklucatlon and mailed directly to the recipient.
The equivalency certificate is
not issued by the local board of
education or by a high school.The certificate is recognized almost without exception by Industry, agencies of the
governm ent, em ployers,
colleges, and other organizations and Institutions as the legal equivalent of a diploma from an accredited
high school. The certificate
means that the holder has
achieved a level of general educational development comparable to that of high school graduates.Any person who is not a high school graduate my apply for the certificate and take the trat if he is 19 years of age or doer.
However, a person 18 years of
age but less than 19 may apply if
he has been out of a regular i ' ' school program for at last months.The General Educational Devdopment (GED) tests are
designed to measure a person's
knowledge and skill in five areas. Test one measures ability to use correct and effective English in written expression. Tests tw>, three, four ■
measure ability to read, understand and interpret material
in social studies, natural science, and literature respectively and lest five
measures the 'ability to solve problems.
Another GEO preparation class is scheduled to begin In late Sqitember at Davidson County Community College. Adults may sign up for the class
by calling the adult division of the college.
Your Heart
Hie heart works harder in hot, humid weather to keep body temperatures normal, the North Carolina Heart Association reminds you. Ease its work by avoiding exercise or exertion in the hot sun.It's time for a change, if you've been leading a sen- dentvy lUe, the Norm CaroUiM Heart Association agrees. But take your exercise in gradually increasing doses, wornng up to the maximum capacity for your age and ohysical comUUon. U t
your doctor determioe what it is tor you.
lOB - DAVIE C O W Y JN T E R P R lSE ^E C O R gJH U ^^
District Court
The following cases were
, !d of In the regular
August 16th session of District
Court;Larry Everett Bowker, speeding 99 mph In 65 mph zone,
judgment abwlute on tend.
75 mph in 65 mpn zone, $5 and
cost.Clifford Marcellus Beasley, Jr, speeding 100 mph in 66 mph zone, $35 and cost.Richard Earl Brevard,
speeding 85 mph In 65 mph zone.
Waliter, 1 day sen-
' ^etus Daniel Seamon, • $25 and cost. operaUng motor vehicle under Lucy Head Jacobs, improper
influence. Sentenced to three
months suspended to one year,
$100 and cost, surrender drivers
license, court grants limited driving privilege.Vivian Lee Hobbs, speeding
100 mph in 65 mph zone. Judgment absolute court ordered bond forfeited.Richard Sheridan Noldy,
speeding 90 mph in 65 mph zone. Judgment absolute, cash bond ordered forfeited.George Watson Durden,
speeding 66 mph in 65 mph zone. Judgment absolute, cash bond ordered forfeited.Faye Allen Brown, operating
motor vehicle under influence.
< Sentenced to six months
suspended to three years, $100
and cost, surrender drivers ^ license, be of general good behavior and violate no law ofV city, state or nation.
»■ W illiam Thomas Call,
^ reckless driving, $75 and cost. ^ W illiam Dennis Benson, * speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.' Elmer Eugene Small,
speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, i $5 and cost.> John Claudls Allen, Jr., f speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
g prayer for judgment continued S and cost.C Cecelia Elkins Evans, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
V $5 and cost.ST George Thomas Kelly, Jr.,
speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, t. $5 and cost.t Wayne Ervin McCoy,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
'' $5 and cost.I Robert Almond Powell,• speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone,
■'$5 and cost.
^ W illiam Carl Bailey, by
: falling to see before starting to• see movement could be made In• safety, cost.Gerald Gene Haney, speeding
.80 mph In 65 mph zone, judgment absolute, cash bond tordo-ed forfeited.> Daniel W illiam Parks,
f speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, s improper passing, $10 and cost,
j Charles Norman Athey, Jr., ' speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, Jcost.'2 Mary Sue Humphrey Amos,
speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone,
‘ $5 and cost.
r Jay Byron Nicholas, speeding ;;75 mph In 65 mph zone, cost. t Barry Grady Linkous, t speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone,
;j.$5 ancTawtr"\ W illiam Robbln Jolinson,
■Bleeding TSmph in 65 mph zone,
^$5 and cost.Elsie Campbell James, by ^failing to see before starting {that such movement could be
imade in safety, cost. i- Robert Lewis Frye, speeding jSO mph In 45 mph zone and 'impi'oper use of dealers tag, $5 imd cost on each count.
;■ Nellie Thomas Foster, worthless check, paid check and
cost.Lowell D. Graves, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and
cost.« James Leland Guinn,
feeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.' Margaret A. Jones, speeding
^5 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and
Jcost.Deal Wyatt Hudson, speeding
>75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and
'cost.• Kenneth Wayne Lynch, ^Speeding 80 mph In 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.; Charles Danlal McGee,
ispeeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone,
410 and cost.• Billy Young Morris, speeding
75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.' Anne N. Otuama, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and
'cost.Earl Washington Ogle,
speeding 80 mph In 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Rebecca Kay Seats, by failing
to give turn signal, cost.Glenn Audrey Stover, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Earl Wallace Sullivan, Jr.,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Glen Thomas Wishon, public drunkenness, $10 and cost.Donald Wayne Warner,
speeding 80 mph In 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Bruce Edward Waters, by falling to reduce speed to avoid collslon, cost.George Henry Yaeger,
qieeding 7S mph in 69 mph zone, $5 and cost.
David York, worthless check, paid check and cost.Karen Elizabeth Zarse, speeding 6S mph in 55 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Jackson Lattimore Falls, q>eeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.
Benny Harrison Cave, speeding 55 mph In 45 mph zone,
^ and cost.James Benjamin Smith, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
|5 and cost.LeRoy Robertson Dulin,
driving motor vehichle too slow
for conditions, dismissed.Woodrow Ervin, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $S and cost.James P. GUman, speeding 80
mph in as mpb zone and no
operators license. Judgment absolute, cash bond ordered forfeit^*Annie Pearl Nance, speeding
gistration, $10 and cost.
Robert L. Chunn, worthless
check, paid check and cost.Jeffrey Clarence Bradshaw, speeding 80 mph In 65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Lawrence Lee Buchanan, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Ronald Joe Crotts, improper
mufflers, cost.Hans Gunter Noller, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Eddie Arrington, speeding 90
mph in 65 mph zone, $25 and cost.Fred Roe Clippard, Jr., violation of GS 20-101, nol pros.
Margaret Cress Foster, by
failing to see before turning
from a direct line that such move could be made In safety, cost.Richard Patrick Hauser, by
failing to yield right of way, $10
and cost.
Clater Clay Mottinger, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jeri'y Wayne Myers,
operating motor vehicle under
influence, $100 and cost and
surrender drivers license.
Lewis Jonathan Miller, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.BUIy Dean Young, operating
motor vehicle under influence,
nol pros with leave.Thomas Leary Beatty, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Laray Cavanaugh,
feeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Jerry Lee Dalton, public drunkenness, nol pros.Robert Dennis Hager,
speeding 75 m|A In 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Barbara Emye Rexing, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Thomas Junior Woodie,
speeding 55 mph In 45 mph zone.
Fake Collectors
Taxpayers should watch for unscrupulous Individuals posing as IRS employees to extort money on the pretense of satisfying unpaid taxes, J. E. WaU, District Director of In
ternal Revenue for North
Carolina, has announced.
Wall said all bona fide revenue officers and agents who contact the public carry distinctive identification, including their phbtograirii; Ask to
see these credentials If the person who claims to be an IRS employee approaches you and does not identify himself.
T P aB R o sfT ^^Jim m y Edward escape. Sentenced to thirty to begin at expiration of
tence now serving.
Marion Earl Dixon, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $15 ana
cost.Jack Garner May, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Carmon Arthur Peterson,
speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Thomas Oscar Tuttle, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Bill Anton, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Coltrane Cannon, Jr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Adam Carson, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Hollis Buford Dagenhart, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.John Thomas Fox, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
OHIc» M feM nw
Typewriters,
Adding M&cKine^
An Makes
0F1=ICE
119 W. Innes St.
tHal 636-2341
Salisbury, N.C.
United States Inviting World To Birthday Party
cross-country trips. The motw tours also included families ofglobal
ired for
ance of
An all-embracing,
guest list is being prep the United States obser lU 200th birthday.Invitations to visit America In 1976 are being sent to groups as broadly diversified as the peoples who comprise this Nation, the National Geographic Society says.
As part of a project called "Open House U.S.A.,” organizations across the country are uring their opposite
numbers abroad to come and
see them during the Bicentennial Year.The invitations are going out from fraternal and service
clubs, professional and historical societies, civic bodies, and international organizations to members of sister cities and affiliated
groups abroad.The hosts offer to open their homes to their guests and invite them to observe and participate
in the numerous festivals and
commemorative programs planned by various towns, cities, and states.Open House U.S.A. was conceived by the Wally Byam
Foundation, named for a
manufacturer of travel trailers. Several years ago the foundation organized a program called Caravan America, to encourage foreign visitors to
see wider areas of the United
States.
It provided funds, cars, and trailers to take families from Britain, France, West Germany, and Switzerland on
foreign diplomats stationed In Washington, D.C.From theae activltlw came the Idea for Open Houm U.S.A.,
which was adopted in July 1870 by the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission as part of the Government’s program tor the observance.As the list of groups extending
overseas invitatloni grows, other organizationi hate pledged their support. Hie Recreational Vehicle Institute
has offered to obtain 1,0D0 campers, trailers, and motor homes to be donated by finlkB for use by persons visiting tke
United States during 1976.
The Society of American Travel Writers has agreed to
turn its 1974 annual convention
into a RyLng trip around the world, to deliver invitations to peoplea In other lands to join in A m e rica’s B ice n te n n ial
celebration.Open House U.S.A. has been chartered in the Nation’s Capital as a non-profit company to solicit funds fitim private
fbundations and other groups fbr partial travel grants. It also is organiztng the mass of in- vitatioBs and acceptances, and
the rdated entertainment.“Open House U.S.A. should Inspire beautification drives to
get the United States ready for its birthday party,” said Mrs.
Carolyn Bennett Patterson, chairman of the Byam Foundation and an assistant editor of National Geographic. "It also
will help correct the balance of
paymenu in tlflt Nation’s travel account, since Americans spend. more abroad than foreign tourists q>end here."But the program’s greatest
significance should be in the inlemational goodwill we blleve this effort wifi engender.’’
Two Firms Join Jefferson-Pilot
TELEVISIO N
Repair and Service
-A ll Makes and Models-
SALES and SERVICE
Car Radios and Tape Players
Two-Way Business Radios
Sales and Service
Authorized Dealer for
SYLVANIA
COLOR TV and STEREOS
- Owned and Operated by -
R.C. Maynard ill and W.R. Crapps
Communication &
Electronic Systems
4 MHet South of IWockiville on US 601 at Ephetut
PHONE 284-5266 or 634-5146
WHY
You Should
Call Us
We Have
A Resident
Davie County
Representative
Who Can
KNOWLEDGABir
Sell
Your Home
OR
Property
Call
TOLL FREE ;
Ann Hillebrand
998-4378
Pilot Fire & Casualty Company and Pilot Title Insurance Company, formerly sub
sidiaries of Pilot Life Insurance
Company, have been converted
into subsidiaries of Jefferson- raot Corporation, of which Pilot Life is also a subsidiary.
In announcins the chanje,
Jefferson-Pilot President W. Roger Soles stat^: "We feel that this corporate
organizational change will enable these companies, each of which is experiencing favorable operating residts, to improve
their services to the general
public."
CLEMMONS
VILLAGE
' Real Estate
766-4651
i:- ;
Bluemont Knitting Mills
N E E D S
ir Sewing Machine Operators
•k Pressers •k Folders
Will Train Inexperienced Operators
We Are Now Expanding Our Product Lines
And General Production
^Top Wage Scale
if Good Fringe Benefits
if Modern Plant & Conveniences
if In-Plant Cafeteria
Applications Will Be Accepted
Monday - Fridajf
8 a.m. To 5 p.m.
Applicants On Saturday By Appointment
Bluemont Knitting Mills, Inc.
Milling Road Phone 634-5991
Mocksville, N. C.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
FOR TAXES DUE FOR THE YEAR 1970 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF,
AND AMENDMENTS THERETO:
Uader requirements of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Blonday, September IS, 1971 at 12:00 o-clock noon, in front of the Court House door In Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie
Oeuhty North Carolina for the year 1970.
following lands as set out below situate In the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owfiig taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law and a proportional part of the advertising cost.
Alexander, S. D.
Aihley, Luther A.
Baker, Ervin
BiU, Merlin
Barter, AziDie
Bailoef, Freeman N.
iatker, Lonnie A.
Barker, Pelma C.
Bolin, Ethel Marie
Branon, Rayford
Britton, Mrs. Alice
Brawn, Everette
^lyant, Mn. Maty
6 mpbell,CarlJ.
Carson William
Carter, Hugh
Carter, Jimmy Ray
Cockerham, Paul Clifton
Corenthian Lodge No. 17
Cozart, Charlie F.
iStalton, Charles Nathanial
ftanieI,ArmandT.
Daniel Robert M.
I ^ e Freezer Locker
Dulin, John Wesley
tiulin, Leroy
Dwiggins, Marshall Lee
Foote, Carriell
Foster, Boone C.
Foster, Lillie E.
Fowler, Thomas J.
Gaither, Frances H. Est.
Gaither, Julia, Est.
Ginther, Robert & Kay
Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack, Est.
Graham, James, Est.
Graves, Richard Dwayne
Groce, Ralph Wayne
Harris, James L.
Hendrix, Peter W.
Holman, Guy, Est.
Hblman, Heneritta & T. Barker.,
Holman, Thomas S.
Holman, Walter
Hudson, Tom, Est.
Ijames, Albert A.
QaMek, Joseph William
Jr.
Lot, Mill St.
Lot, Cartner St.
Lot
Lot.
Lot.
Lot. Williams St.
Lot, Neely St.
Lot.
Lot, Salisbury St.
Lot, Avon St.
Lot.
Lot, Maple Ave.
Lot, Salisbury St.
Lot.
Lot, Neely St.
Lot.
Lot, Church St.
Lot., Mfll St.
Lot, Depot St.
Lot, Mumford Dr.
Lot, Hemlock St.
Lot.
Lot, Park Ave.
Lot, Salisbury St.
Lot, Fostsr St.
Lot, Williams St.
Lot, Church St.
Lot.
Lot.
Lot.
Lot.
Lot.
Lot.
Lot, Depot St.
Lot, Depot St.
Lots. Mill, et als
Lot, Spring St.
Lot, Salisbury St.
Lot, Hunt St.
Lot, Yadkinvflle Rd.
Lot, Hillside St.
Lot.
Lot, Depot St.
Lot, Railroad St.
Lot.
Lot.Lot.
Bal.
Bal.
Bal.
tefensoa, Gaiy L.Lot, Hardison St.MhtM^n, Henry R.Lot, North Main St.Janes, Roger D.Lot, So. Main St.Klutz, Ray B. & Joyce Lot, No. Main St.Koontz, Joe F.Lot, Salisbury St.Lashmit, Robert L.Lot, Hemlock St.Little, Joe & Christine Lot, Salisbury St.Maok, Richard D. ESt.Lot, Hemlock St.Martin, Ralph & Store Lot,MiUSt.Mbson, James Lot.
Meroney, Jake & Claude Hicks, Est.Lot.
Monsees, Harry & Betty Lot, Mumford Dr.Morrison, Oscar & N-omi Lot.
Morrison & Studevent Funeral Home Lot, Depot St.McClamroch, Walter S.Lot, Avon St.Htylor, Donald. Lee Lot, Neely St.Dewey Lot, Depot St.
^>A>ei L. & Sylvia Lot, S. Main St.nnUpt, Buster Lot.
Pniitt, Mary C.Lot.
Quinter., Inc.Lot, Tot St.
Robinson. Walter & Violet Lots.
RodNvll, Mary Stone Lot, Hemlock St.
Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide G. Est.Lots, ChurchSt.
Sanford, Rufus., Jr., Est., et als.Lots
telted, Gaither & Rufus B. Jr. Est.Lots.
iaifiDrd Motor Co.^ts, Depot & Clement
Mford, R. B. Heirs.Lots.
Sanford, R. B. Heirs & L. Gaither Lots.
Sanford. R.B’ Heirs Lots.
Shelton. Bobby Joe Lot.
SnUth George W.Lot, Depot St.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lot, Cherry St.
SAUth. Joe Hege & Geneva Lot,WilkesboroSt.
smith. Oscar Lot, Park Ave.
Smoot, Mrs. Katherine Lot,MiUSt.
Smoot, Conrad & WUUe Mae.Lot. Pi neSt.
Smoot, Edward & Katherine Ut,Mill St.
Smoot. Walter R. Est.Ut.
SpiUmsn, John A.Uti.WilkesboroSt.
Steele, Abner & Jimmie Lou Lots.
VanEaton. Leslie Lot, Lexington Rd.
Walker W. S. Eft.Lot.
White. Annie Ut,MiUSt.
«Wianu.SyveU8iEst.Lot. Pine St.
Bal.
BaL
G. H.C.Shutt
Tax Collector
TownOfMockwnk.N.C
$17.05
SSI.90
$ 4.48
$24.30
$12.88
$55.72
$46.50
$27.89
$94.89
$41.21
$36.09
$25.00
$30.61
$43.30
$18.43
$ 2.58
$134.11
$133.71
$105.62
$131.03
$48.75
$21.08
$50.31
$249.61
$27.84
$48.93
$114.35
$28.11
$78.77
$33.32
$23.80
$ 3.36
$5.80
$33.26
$ 1.08
$70.45
$66.31
$40.37
$20.30
$62.47
$19.42
$ 2.07
$56.67
$47.02
$29.85
$57.83
$ 6.05
$45.42
$148.03
$44.91
$ 4.19
$48.52
$125.44
$ 3.02
$ 5.01
$28.20
$ 5.62
$ 8.40
$100.60
$ 7.39
$73.58
$68.98
$71.44
$11^.07
$61.22
$33.82 Bal. $16.77
$282.49
Bal. $26.90
$76.22
$97.55
$315.50
$158.37
$562.32
$336.00
$ 4.26
$23.74
$97.94
$ 2.58
$99.21
$101.99
$98.67
$3241
$54.61
S 3.25
$44.20
S134.67
$33.94
547,32
S 9.41
$ 2.76
$3740
-••I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971 - IIB
CUSTONSAW MILLING . . . next to Davie County Rescue
^ u a d Building . . .on Sanford Avenue . . Rt. 1.
8-19 3tn«
FOR SALE .... Septic tankfruck .... 1200 gallon tank .... lo
np Wisconsin motor.... pumps
and back flusiies. Call Thurmond Brown, 939-3308, North Wilkesboro, Rt. 3.
8-n-3tp
MOBILE HOME
MOVING....local and nation
w ide...M ORGAN D R IV E AWAY, INC. Cali collect 1-704- 872-8786.
8-19 tfn
House for Sale - Excellent
locaUon, nice lot, bath, living
room, two bedrooms, kitchen
and two porches, electric heat, fully carpeted and recently remodeled. Telephone 634-3244 after 6:30 p.m.
7-29 tfn
For Sale - Nice heavy hens for seventy flve cents each. Herman Brewer, Route 2, Mocksvilie. Telephone 493-6606.8-19-2tp
FOR SALE....Registered black female Poodle dog. 3 years old. Call 634-55S8.8-19-tfn
For Sale in Cooleemee, three bedroom house with storm windows, nice shaded lot fenced in 100 X 312 feet, large out building and garden. Telephone
284-4133.
8-S-tfn
NEW X-11 REDUCING PLAN . . . 42 tablets $3.00. Money back guarantee . . . Wilkins Drug.
7-7-29-lOtn
^ R RENT OR SALE...iVo and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all
All utilities furnished.
One half-mile from city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE HDME^ VILLAGE...Phone 634.5^ »
6S4-894S. • '
12-22 tfn'
PIANOS: Carolbias largest stock of New-Used-Rebuilt hi Grands-PIayers-Spinets . . . Kluttz Piano Company, Inc., 7-
miles East of Salisbury on U. S. S2, Granite Quarry, N. C.
6-24-30tn
FOR SALE . . . 64 acres vtith
aSbe(£w >m ho^. . . 1 bath . . !
dining-Mtchen combination . . .
with washer-dryer connections.. . $15,000 . . . assume loan (25,000 . . . call 493-6733.7-15-tfn
FOR RENT....Office space
or building on square in Mocksvilie. Call 634-2765.
' 6-10 tfn
WANTED....Old Model B JohnDeere Tractor for parts. Any condition....Dr. B. L. Richards, Phone 634-2545.
8-1 9-2tp
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
^ fO** SALE: SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy term* available. Can be seen
locaUy. Write Credit Manager,
P. O. Box 173, Clover, B.C. 29710
8-26 4tp
WANTED .... lady between
ages of 25 and 40 .....
prefereably with B. S. Degree in
psychology or sociology ...
would consider person who has
graduated Irom Business College.... good starting salary .... apply in person ... N. C. Department of Corrections, MocksviUe, N.C.
8-26 TFN
WANT TO DO SOMETHING
EXTRA SPECIAL THIS
CHRISTMAS? Be an Avon Representative. Your earnings go a long way to make Christmas merrier for your
entire family. Call now for an interview bi your own home. Call collect 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Yadkinville 27055.
8-26-ltn
FOR SALE . . . 10 X 55 ft.
Trailer... 1965 Ritzcraft. . . air
conditioned . . . call 998-4783.
8-26-ltn
FOR SALE....four and 75-100
acres in the Farmington Township....located on Highway 158....Contact Mary Scott,998-4144, Advance.
8-19 3tp
FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3 Bedroom Beach House located on 48th Street on the canal at Oterry Grove, S. C., tiled bath and hall. Fully carpeted,
completely furnished, air
conditioned. Call 998-4660 or 998-
4290.
FOR SALE .... ChihuahuaI Puppies. . . . real nice---call284-2911, after S p.m.
For Sale - Antique furniture
and glass ware. The auction sale will be held Saturday, August 28th at the home of Charlie B. and Sallie West on Baltimore Road, just off 158.
8-26-ltn
For Sale -1962 Ford Pick-Up. Phone 998-4727.8-26 Itn
For Sale - Full blooded red . Dachound puppies $28.00 each. ^Telephone 634-5465.
8-26 tfn
FARM & PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM - FEDERAL LAND BANK
LOANS TO: Purchase land,
build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of (50,000 plus. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone: 725-0263, Winston-
Salem, N. C. RepresenUtive
available each Thursday -Ideal Production Credit Association offlce, 129 N. Salisbury Street, MocksviUe, N. C. 10:00 A. M. PiMne; 634-2370.8-26-3tn
For Sale - Bight track tapes, ' (S.7S each, Upe players, radios and cassettes. Raybuck's Record Service, Route 1, Advance, N.C. Teleiihone 998-4216.
6-104fn
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 Campbell, '634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-
5726. I5-14 tfn;
TRAILER SPACES FOR
RENT . . . FARMINGTON
MOBILE HOME PARK. . . Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29-tfn
NOW OPEN .......... BOB’S
AUTO SERVICE ..... locatedon Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C........general autorepairs ..... automatic tran
smissions and air conditioners ......Call 998-4005.
7-22-tftl
IS WINTER VACATION YOUR THING?? Start earning for it now. Be an Avon
Representative. Earn money selling world famous Avon products. Call 873-9828 collect or write Peggy Lbng, Yadkinville Rt. 3.
8-5 4tn
IF carpets look dull and drear, remove the spots as they
appear with Blue Lustre. Rent dectric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY.
Mobile Home spaces for rent Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Bethel Church Road,
Mocksvilie, Rt. 3. Phone 998- 4122 or 998-^6.
,f/ 8-6-tfti
WANTED - REAL ESTATE -
jLet us help you sell your property. We have customers for houses, lots, 'farms and undevdoped land. Call C. J. Hyatt. '
HYATT REALTY COMPANY Phone No. 724-4454 5-27-TFN
NEW X-11 REDUCINGPLAN.....42 TABLETS $3.00
...MONEY BACK GUARAN
TEE.....WILKINS DRUG.
8-26-4TN
FOR RENT - MobUe Home ^aces...shaded...with patios...9 minutes from Mocksville...l4
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
NOW OPEN .... FRANCES’
HAIRSTYLING.... 601 South ....
next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center .... Frances Daniel, operator and owner .... other operators include Mrs. Blanche
Ireland, Mrs. Paulette Waller
and Mrs. WUma MUls .... make your appointments now .... Phone 634-3344.
House For Sale — Excellent
location, nice lot, bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and two porches, electric heat, fully carpeted and recently
remodeled. Telephone 634-3244
after 6:30 p.m.8-26-4tn
FOR SALE . . . white
American Spitz puppies . . .
Edward Hutchens . . . call 493-
6603.
8-26-ltn
FOR better cleaning, to keep
colors gleaming, use Blue
Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent
electric shampooer $1.' BILL
MERRELL FURNITURE CO.
BARBER TRAINING . . . Women and men, small cost. . .
big results. G. I. approved. Write for Brochure. Winston- Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551
Silas creek Parkway, Winston-
Salem, N. C. 27107.
4-8-30tn
For Sale....44w>m house on Gr^ve St. in Cooleemee. Furnace and storm windows. Oontect Mike Osborne, Phone 384-3377.
6-17 tb)
FOR SA L E .. ]9 ^A M o d il
Coupe. . . Rebuilt Motor. Phone 493-4320, Wayne Hartman, Farmington.8-5-tfn
FOR SALE: 70 Chevelie, SS,
396, 4 speed, Gray with black
vinyl top, low mileage, excellent condition. 284-4413, Cooleemee, after 5:30 p.m.
8-26-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OP RESALE
PURSUANT to the authority
vested in the undersigned
m unicipal 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, and under
and by virtue of an order of re
sale upon an advance bid made
pursuant to the terms and conditions of said sale the undersigned Town Clerk will on
Mocksvilie
Glass & Mirror
Shop on VadUnvWc
Road behind home of
Freddie Brewer,
owner and operator
Phone 634>3435
after 5:30 p.m.
luring Weelt
Shop Open
All Day Saturday
the 4th day of September, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash upon an opening bid of
$10,550.00 but subject to the
confirmation of the Town Board of Commissioners of the Town of MocksviUe, the followhig described tracts or parcels of land upon which is located the City Lake and more par
ticularly described as foUows:
1st Tract: BOUNDED on Uie South, West and NorUi by P. F. Harp, on the East by the E. C. Koontz land and behig more
particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake. Northeast comer in Koontz line,
and runs thence South 89 d ^ .
West 8 chs. to an iron stake;
thence South IS degrees East 5.94 chains to an hron stake; thence North 89 deg. East 5.29 chains to a rock inE. C. Koontz
line; thence Nortti 10 deg. East 6.03 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and containing
three and eighty-four hun
dredths (3 and 84-100) acres,
more or less, as surveyed and
itted by A. L. Bowles, Reg.
’., December 3,1954.
2nd. Tract: Located in West Mocksvilie Township, and bound on the North by N. B.
Dyson’s creek bottom tract and
on the SouU) by E. C. Koontz
land, and described as foUows,
to-wit:
BEGINNING at an iron sUke, a new corner in Koontz line and
N. B. Dyson line, and runs North 86 degrees West 9.10
chains to an iron stake, a new
corner in said Koontz and N. B. D^son Ihie; ttience North 52 degrees East 5 chains to an iron stake on hiU; thence South 55 degrees East 6.20 chains TO
TOE 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 the
Vickers' heirs, and on the West
by the J. C. Bowles Heirs and
Paul Harp, and described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stone and
Elm, said Vickers' comer and
runs thence South 87 deg. East
7.50 chs. to a P. O. stump, said Vickers’ corner; thence North 28 deg. East 7.50 chs. to an iron, a new corner; Uience North 39
deg. East 12 chs. to an iron pin,
a new corner in said Koontz
line; thence North 52 deg. East 15.06 chs. 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
d ^ . West lOchs. to a stone, said
Paul Harp and Barron comer;
thence South 23 deg. West 6.45
chs. to an oak tree; thence SouU) 28 deg. West 12.07 chs. wiUi ttte Bowles Heirs line TO
THE POINT AND PLACE 0F
THE BEGINNING, containing
37Vi acres, more or less, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., December 3,1954.And the said parUes of Ute first part furUier give and grant unto
the party of Uie sbcond 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 wiUi and apply to Uwir said property in the
hands of whomsoever.
This 23 day of August, 1971.
p . J. Mando
Mayor, Town of MocksviUe 8-26->tn
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
N cncE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTV
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
an order of the Superior Court of
Davie County, made in a special entiUed, SARAH H.
GAITHER et al, petitioners, VS SYDNA C. SANFORD SPEAR
et al, respondents, the undersigned Commissioner wiU on the 18day of September, 1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the
Courthouse door in MocksviUe,
North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash
those two certain tracts of land lying and being in Uie Town of MocksviUe, Davie County, North Carolina, and more
particularly described as
foUows:First Tract: That certain
tract or parcel of land lying on the NorUi side of Walnut Street in the Town of Mocksvilie,
bounded on the North by the
lands of L. G. Sanford and
Andrew Lagle; on the East by Uie lands of Addie Smoot; on the SouUi by Walnut Street, and on the West by L. G. Sanford, and being described as foUows:BEGINNING at an iron stake
in the Northern line of Jane G. Murray, Uie Southeast comer of Uie L. G. Sanford, and running thence with said Sanford line
NorUi 37 degs. 45 minutes East
234.81 feet to an iron stake, Sanford corner; thence South 48 degs. 23 min. East 72.36 feet to a large elm tree, Sanford comer; thence North 58 degs. 08 min.
East 79.10 feet to an iron stake,
Andrew Lagle Southwest corner in Sanford line; thence wiUi said Lagle line South 56 degs. 51 min. East 119.74 feet to an iron stake,
Addie Smoot NorUiwest corner
in Andrew Lagle line; Uience
with said Addie Smoot line
South 26 degs. 47 minutes West
176.11 feet to a point in Uie center of Walnut Street; thence wlUi Uie center of said street the following courses and distances: NorUi 61 degs. 09 minutes
West 134.69 feet; Uience SouUi
79 degs. 36 minutes and 30
seconds West 51.02 feet; thence
SouUi 66 degs. 45 minutes and 30 seconds West 49.53 feet; thence South 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds West 59.37 feet to a point in center of said road, Jane G. Murray Northeast corner; thence with said
Murray line NorUi 48 degs. 11
minutes and 43 seconds West
28.46 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.01 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971.
Second-Tract: BEING A
TRACT or parcel'of land lying
and being in Uie Town of MocksvUle, and bounded on the North and West by Walnut Street, on the South by lands of
L. G. and R. B. Sanford, and on
the East by lands of Mack
Goins, John Smoot and Floience
Cody,BEGINNING at a point in Uie center of Walnut Street, Mack Goins’ Northwest comer, and
running thence South 15
minutes West 183 feet to an iron
stake; thence South 22 degs. 28 minutes West 25.32 feet to an iron and stone. Northeast comer of. property belonging to
L. G. and R. B. Sanford, Jr.;
thence with said Sanford Une
North 60 d ^s. 03 minutes and 21 seconds West 207.90 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; Uience wiUi the center of said Street the following
courses: North 64 degs. 34
minutes and 26 seconds East 117.95 feet to a pointy thence North 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds East 59.37 feet; thence North 66 degs. 45 min. and 30
seconds East 49.53 feet; thence
South 79 degs. 36 minutes and
30 seconds East 51.02 feet TO
THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing .57 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971.The successful bidder wUl be
required to deposit ten and five
per cent to secure his bid. This
property is being sold subject to
all outstanding taxes, liens and assessments.This 16 day of August, 1971.
George W. Martin
8-26-4tn
FOR SALE
3 bedroom brick, located on Country Lane, 2 baUis. FuUy Carpeted.
3 bedroom Brick on 11
acres. Located out of Cooleemee 2 miles.
96 acres, 1 mile Road Frontage.
Price 325.00
96 acres, 1 mile Road Prontase.
Price §325.00 acre
6 acres off 1-40
WE NEED
LISTINGS!!!
SelMt LOTS In
The Country Gitatei
SWICIOOOD
REALTY
M o c M ie , N.C.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of power
of attomey given to the un
dersigned, Uie agent by Uie heirs of J. C. Barnhardt, Uie undersigned wiU seU at public
auction to Uie highest bidder at
the Court House door in MocksvUle, NorUi Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday,
September 4Ui, 1971, on an opening bid of $73,970.00, Uie following described property, viz:Lying and being in Fulton
Township, Davie County, North
Carolina, and BEGINNING at an old stone on Uie East side of U. S. Highway No. 801, ap- proximatdy one-half mUe South of Uie intersecUon of No. 801
wiUi U. S. Highway No. 64, and being the Northwest comer of the lands of Frankie Sidden, and running thence with the line of Uie said Sidden SouUi 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 NorUi 87 deg. 33 min.
West 1860.59 feet to an iron;
thence crossing No. 801 North 86
deg. 35 min. West 49.82 feet to an iron; thence NorUi 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;
thence a line crossing the High
way No. 801 South 84 deg. 3 min.
East 133.8 feet to an iron in Golden Owen’s 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
No. 801,268.02 feet to an iron pin on the West side of No. 801; thence NorUi 85 deg. 40 min. West to a monument 709.53 feet;
Uience NorUi 45 deg. 36 min.
West 195 feet to an iron stake;
thence NorUi 70 deg. 32 min. West 561.59 feet to an old stone, near a monument; thence North 0 deg. 8 min. East 753.65 feet to an iron near a black gum;
Uience SouUi 84 deg. 16 min. 20
sec. East 542 feet to an old
stone; Uience NorUi 19 deg. 43 min. East 1303.99 feet to an old stone; Uience SouUi 86 deg. 25 min. 30 sec. West to a stone and 344.07 feet to a stone and poplar; thence NorUi 8 deg. 43 min. 30 sec. Elast 847.11 feet to an old
h«n in place; thence NorUi 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 h-on pin; thence
South 83 deg. 59 min. 20 sec.
East 743.5 feet to an old stone; Uience North 8 deg. 34 mbi. 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 fence post;
thence South 2 deg. 8 min. 50 sec. West 628.44 feet to an old iron; thence SouUi 10 deg. 12 min. 30 sec. West 146.24 feet to an old iron, Charlie F. Ber
nhardt’s Northwest corner;
. Uience wiUi the Ihies of Charlie
F. Bamhardt SouUi 25 deg. 12 min. 40 sec. West 260.21 feet to an old iron; Uience SouUi 25 deg. 23 min. 10 sec. West 628.7 feet to a new iron near a red oak;
thence South 84 deg. 35 min.
East 526.82 feet to an iron phi on
the West side of Highway 601; Uience along the said No. 601 NorUi 2 deg. 41 min. East 100 feet and NorUi 0 deg. 18 min. East 100 feet, and North 0 deg.
17 min. West 24 feet to the pohit
of beginning and containing 184.71 acres as surveyed by Daniel W. DonoUian, by his survey dated May 1971.For back reference see the
following deeds to J. C. Bar
nhardt, registered in the offlce 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 requh'ed 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- staUments over a Uiree year period. *1110 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, MocksviUe.This Uie l7Ui day of August,
1971.JAMES W. BARNHARDT,
Agent
Peter W. Hairston,Attorney 8-26-2tn
WARLICK
PAINTS
Otis M.
Hendrix Store
1001 N. Main St. Mocksvilie
Phone 634-2628
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by WILLIE LEE PILCHER and
wife, GERALDINE H.
PILCHER, dated 4Ui day of August, 1958, and recorded in Book.5l, page 59, in Uie offlce of the Register of Deeds of Davie
County; ' and under and by
virtue of Uie auUiority vested in
I Substituted
EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualifled as Executor
of the estate of Oscar Jones Hoots, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to noUfy aU persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6 day of Feb. 1972, or this notice
wUl be pleaded in bar of Uieir
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the
ay of ving
of Uie
the undersigned as Trustee, by an instrument in writing dated Uie llUi da} August, 1971, default havii
beenmade in the payment of I indebetednessUiereby secured, and the same deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure and the holder of the indebetedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of
saUsfying said indebtedness,
the undersigned Substituted
Trustee wiU offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie,
Davie County, NorUi Carolina, at twelve o’dock, noon, on the
22nd day of September, 1971, Uie lands conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Farmington Township,
County of Davie, State of North
Caroihia, and more parUcuiarly
described as foUows:
BEGINNING at a point on West side of road, Albert Howard’s new comer; thence
North 3 degs. 30 min. East 100
feet to stake on West side of
road, 0. H. Smith’s corner; Uience NorUi 85 degs. West 6.34 chs. to an iron, 0. H. SmiUi’s line and Albert Howard’s new corner; thence South 85 degs. East 6.34 chs. TO THE
BEGINNING, containing 81-100
acres, more or less.
TOGETHER with certain
easements and rights of way running with the said tract of land and more particularly described as follows: The perpetual right to draw water
from an existing well located
upon the property hereafter described, together with the right to construct, erect, maintain, relocate and clear such piunps, pipes, ditches, drains, and conduits as shaU be
reasonably necessary to the
effective use of the said right to obtain water from the said well, and shaU additionaUy have the right to mahitain and repair a certain sewer line. pcesenUy.
located on the said premises
and to drain from the said line as it now leads from a certain sepUc tank, together with the reasonable right of ingrtos and
egress to effecUvely maintain
and uUlize the easements herein
granted over and upon a certain
tract or parcel of land lying and lieing in Farmington Township, Davie County, NorUi Carolina, adjoining the lands of the
parties of the first part and the '
Rainbow Road, and more
particularly described as
foUows:BEGINNING at a potat on West
side of road, Albert Howard’s
corner; thence North 3 deg. 30 min. East 3.17 chs. to a stake on West side of road, 0. H. Smith corner; thence North 85 deg.
West 6.34 chains to an iron, 0.
H. Smith’s comer; Uience SouUi
3 d ^ . 30 mhi. West 3.17 chains to an iron, O. H. Smith corner in Albert Howard’s line; Uience South 85 deg. East 6.34 chs. TO
THE BEGINNING, containtog
two (2) acres, more or less.
Uiis 18 day of August, 1971.
Lester P. Martin Jr.
SUBSTITUTE T R ^ l ^
n ils Uie 6 day of August, 1971.
Allen Hoots, Executor of the
estate of Oscar Jones Hoots, deceased.Martin and Marthi, Attomeys 8-ll-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to the authority
vested in him by vh:tue of an
Order of Uie Qerk of Superior
Court of Davie County in the Special Proceeding entitled Paul Booe, Administrator o.^
Oscar D. Booe, deceased, vs.
Paul Booe et al, dated 9 day of August, 1971, Uie undersigned commissioner wUl offer for sale and sell at public aucUon to the highest bidder for cash on '
Saturday, September 18, Iw i,
at 12:00 Noon, on the premises of the Oscar D. Booe, homeplace in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, in
Cooleemee, North Carolina, the
following described real
property, to wit;
BEGINNING at a stone, Cooleemee line MiUer’s comer, and running NorUi 2.37 chains to
lower comer; thence West 3.36
chains to Swink’s corner;
Uience SouUi 2.37 chains to MUIer’s comer; thence East 3.36 chains to Uie BEGINNING, containing % of an acre, more
or less, and being the identical
property describe in deed from
A. C. Walker, et ux, to Oscar D.
Booe, dated July 20, 1925, and recorded in Deed Book 30, at
page 488, Davie County Registry. This description is set forth as of Uie date of said deed.
Said sale shaU be subject to upset bids and confirmation by Uie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and said property shaU be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for
years subsequent to 1971.
This 9 day of August, 1971.
... Paul'Booe, Oommissioner
John T. Brock, Attomey
8-2&4TN
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of Uie estate of W illiam Franklin Keller,
deceas^, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to flle an itemized, verified statement Uiereof wiUi
the undersigned on or before the
5th day of February, ivn, or
Uiis noUce wiU be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereon. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt
setUement. This 2nd day of
August, 1971.WUIiam V. Keller, Rt. 3, Mocksvilie, N. C., Administrator of the Estate of WUiam Franklin Kdler.
Sowers, Avery & Crosswhite
Attomeys at Law, 212A E. Broad St., StatesviUe, N. C.
28677
m SALE OR JRaPi
Two New Brick Veneer
Homei - Located IK -
milei West of Mockivilie
- Sanford Rd. M mile
From 1-40 Exit.
Excellent Financing
Avali$ble.
EARNHARDT
ENGINEERING CO.
PJione - 284-9871
Cooleemee, N.C.
REAL
Do you have a farm’
or houses for sale?
I have prospects for small farm and houses.
••••••••# #
ON COUNTRY LANE
3-Bedroom Split-ievel Brick House... Living
Room...Kitchen...
2K Baths...Central
Air Conditionino •• •••• •••» • » •» » »
3 Bedroom House
Kitchen... Living Room. Full
Baiement...2-Miles
North of IMocksville.
Priced to Selll
North IMain Street
10 Room House...
5 bedrooms...2K Baths
Dinning Room...Den....
Living Room.
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'Hike stock in America.Now Bonds payabonusal maturity;
NOTICE
St. John A. M. E. Zion Church Mocksvilie, N. C.
Cemetery Clearing
to whom it may concem. AU persons having a grave plot or relatives buried in this
cemetery are asked to place a marker of some kind on their plot. The entire cemetery wUl be worked over with a bulldozer and made ready for the sowing
of grass seeds. AU persons
interested hi knowhig where
Uieir plot is wUI please have Uie
marker on the plot on or before Uie 30Ui of August, 1971. If no marker is placed on the plot you
will not Im able to determine where your plot is. Hie church wiU not be held responsible. Pastor Rev. Freeman Germany
Chr. J. A. Foster of Itustees
Board.Sec. Mrs. LUliam WUliams 8-S-4tn
Raral HsaeowBeri Wasted'
^ m M c e im to
tiw Pttgnn to Rural Hal).*l-<<{Mlcmtracten), in aacb county, are ready
ta available hpiwlag prcframe have a In r dcvn*
AppllcadM* are taken, Monday t b r o ^ P rl^y , la tiM drice, n«K to tte L4brary la ^ K ra l Hall!
COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAMPlwne 969-6619, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall
!RUFUS_BROCKi
■ Ph. 634-5128
(Home)
Ph. 634-5917
(Office)ssassM m u t
iJiREW - WOOD* ifTC
INSURANCE
REAL ESTAH -V,
Mocksvilie
NEW LISTING
513 Tot Street
2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dlnlng-kitchen combination has built-in
stove, exhaust hood and
dishwasher. 1 baUi, 2 car
carport and full basement. Air conditioner bicluded.
This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pbie Street U convenient to schools, churches, and
stores. Has Urge attic
that could be made hito 4th bedroom. See to '
apprecUte._____________
3 bedroom, brick veneer
home ta Garden VaUey
wiUi 2 baUis, Uvtag room, den, Utchen-dtaette wlUi built In self cleaning units, exhaust hood It
disposal. FuU basement has a drive ta garage ft re c r e a tio n ro o m .
Features taclude central vacumn, tatercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air conditioning;________
Southwood Acres
Several Choiee Lots
NEW LISTtNG
Fork &Bixby Road
2 bedroom home on large
lot. K itchen-dining
combtaation, Uvtag room,
baUi and ouUide storage
buildtag. $7,000.00
Cooleemee
2 bedroom home at 28 Davie Street. Living room, kitchen-dtaette-den combtaation, enclosed
backporch, 1 bath and partial basement. Heated by oil furnace.__________
Hwy. 601 South
3 bedroom, W-Ick veneer
home on targe wooded M . Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabtaetl
space. Built in oven,
surface unit and dish
washer. Carport and,
basement.________
Off 601 North
3.75 acres more or less •
15.000 __________
Wooded lot suitable for bouse or Mobile bime.
HARTMAN STREET
2 bedroom home eo large
lot. 14,500.
Would you like tT tX y o IirT Iro iS ty r"
We haw p ro ^cU for houaea, f»rmi,
■nail tracta and burinew property.
CALL OR SiE
DON WOOD or HUGH-IAREW
Of<in634i5933
Nightt 634»2826 or
12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971
Senator Sam Ervin
Discusses Dollar Crisis
The dollar crisis which erupted last May in Europe is
back with us a^in. lliis time
it raises new spMUlation over
how lone America can continue to avoid a devaluation of its currency or take the necessary steps to bolster its value. The debate now going on in the financial community stems not from a lack of concern about the seriousness of the problem but
rather what actions ought to be
taken to strengthen our
monetary position.
A few days ago, the Joint House-Senate Subcommittee on
International Exchange and
Payments minced no words
about the magnitude of the
situation when it recommended
that the dollar be devalued. Whether this ought to be done is the subject of much of the debate now surrounding this
Issue, but there is little doubt
any more that the crisis has
come about because this
country has not managed its economic affairs well in recent years.
^ We have squandered much of our wealth in “give aways” to many of the nations of the earth
when many became deluded by the success of the Marshall Plan in Europe and felt that it would be a success anywhere in the
world. This cost the taxpayers billions of dollars,' lAuch of which we borrowed, and this
was the beginning of the
devaluation problem that we
now face. I might add that I consistently opposed foreign aid and urged that we not embark on this policy and that we not
continue it.
What has happened in recent
days in the European money markets did not arise overnight but rather is an accumulation of unwise spending policies by our nation for many years. Ac
tually, with the exception of
1957, the United states, I am
told, has had a deficit in its dollar outflow every year since 1949. Unfortunately, since the late 19S0’s, the deficite have
grown more and more in spite of
a number of temporary
Reavis Ford
7 1 F o r d
Close Out
S A L E
Prices
See One Of Our
Courteous Salesmen
George Hartman John McDaniel
James Seaford Gray Jones
or Mr. Lawrence Reavis
Customers who have purchased
a new car after August 15th. on which
federal excise tax was paid, will have
this amount reimbursed directly by Ford
Marketing Corporation when congress
ional approval is given.
Reavis Ford
Phone 634-2161
Ysdidnville Highway Moclwijle, N.C.
remedies which Administrations of both political parties have used to deal
piecemeal with the problem.
These cures have failed and we
find now that over the last 12 years we have spent, loaned, invested, and given away overseas about $40 billion mbre
than trade and investments
have returned in dollars to this country.What makes the matter worse, we now find that even our mercantile trade surpluses
which we have enjoyed since
1893 are now turning into their first deficit this year. This means that we may become a debtor nation unless action is
taken to improve the situation. The two principle concerns relate to inflation and productivity which are pricing our goods out of the world
market. 11)18, in its essence,
means that the United States has reached a new era in world trade and finance. Either we take sufficient steps to improve
the economy so we can compete
with Japan and West Germany, both of whose worker productivity has outstripped us cost-wise in recent years, or we will lose a substantial portion of
our export market.
All this affects every
American-the kind of house he lives In, the kind of health he has, the kind of car he drives, the very bread be eats, and in the long run, our national
security. In a word, when things
are going so badly that the dollar falls in value, we all
suffer.
One remedy might give some immediate relief and that is for the nation to begin living within its means. This has been the real weakness of the dollar.
Uncle Sam has been a noted
spendthrift for years and the
world is now taking action to
say so. The Administration and Congress must now reckon with the accumulation of deficit q>ending which has been going
on too long.
Are you on a special diet? Stick to your diet while on
vacation, the North Carolina
Heart Association urges.
Trains, planes, and hotels will
be glad to arrange for the special foods which may be required if given a little advance warning.
l i O C I A L S E ^ U k l T T
Q U E S T IO N S
A N D A N S W E R S
(Anyone in Davie County having i queitiop concemini
Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the .questton and answer will be included in' a wbiequent
'oolumn).
li. i ’ve been drawing social security checks this summer because I wasn't teaching in June, July and August but I am about ready to start back to school. Will I have to come to the social security office and wait in line
cksto have my social security checl stop them automatically?I stopped, or will you
A. You are required to make a report when you return to work, but it is not necessary that you go to the social security offtce to do this. Why not report by telephone? The social security office is equipped now to handle most
of your social security business by teiephone-even the filing of a ciaim.
Q. I recently had my annual physical examination. Will the doctor’s charge be paid by Medicare?
A. No. Medical insurance under Medicare does not cover routine examinations which are not for the purpose of diagnosing or treating specific symptons.
Q. I have two jobs. Both of my employers take Social
Security tax out of my checks. I will earn over $7800 from my mam job. What can I do to get this corrected?
A. You should do nothing. Both employers are right In
deducting the tax. The excess amount of tax deducted wili
count as an income tax credit. You will be given the credit when you file your income tax return.
Q. I was in the hospital 14 days in January 1971. My doctor wants me to go back in September for another operation. Will I have to pay the same hospital another if I go back in the same year?
A. Yes, because more than 60 days have elapsed since you were iast in a hospital.
Q. My father and I work for the same em^ recently noticed my pay stub has my father’s Security number on it. Could this cause trouble?
A. It could cause a lot of trouble. Please take your
Social Security card to your personnel office and ask that
the payroll records be corrected. Ilien call the Social
Security Office and ask that a check of your work record
be made to be sure it Is credited all your earnings.
Why Diamond Prices Continue Upward
Following the prosperity ol many countries after World War II, a sharp upturn in the European demand for diamonds has been boosting prices in the wholesale market and may be putting the insured value of gems owned here, under pressure.Dealers in diamonds say the rich European — who has been growing richer — has been spending part ot his wealth in the diamond market, with most or his Interest In the one-carat and larger
gems. While some of the pur
chases are (or ornamentation, some stones are being bought
as 8 hedge against Inflation.
Whatever the reason, prices have beei
mounting, sin
the supply of|
high qualit
one-carat
larger dla-|
monds has no
been Incr
by the
syndicate.
Leo Pevsner,!___ ___Chicago dla- U o Pevsner
mond wholesaler, takes a pes
simistic view o( the dUunond
supply.“Although there have been some new mine deposits (ound in the last (ew years, the price hasn't been lowered, paiticu larly (or large, (Ine stones, (or several reasons:1.) There hasn't been too much large, (ins 'rough' that
lends itseU to cutting large,
(Ine stones,
a.) There's a tremendous de
mand (or large, (U>e stones due to worldwide hoard-
Uig.3.) Mining syndicates and other miners have contln- UBd, and will continue, to
\
hold prices nigh (or their own Interests.4.) Just as with oil, eventually the world's supply of dia
monds will diminish and
big, (Ine diamonds will be
come more rare and valu
able."
What has this to do with the
Insured gem owned by an
American?
Pevsner urged retail Jewelers
to in(orm their customers that a diamond purchased years ago and now lost In a (ire or a holdup would cost considerably more than the purchase price to replace:
"Following a slight dip o( a
(ew years after the war, prices
continued to rise steadily
since. Diamond prices In 1971
show an increase o( approxi
mately 100‘/> over prices (or
comparable stones In 1941.
Prices did not change in the
last year. The non-rise was
attributable to the general
decline in our economy. Once
the economy recovers, dia
mond prices will begbi to rise
again."
(Pevsner recommends a new
appraisal (or the more expensive diamonds, particularly
diamonds bought 10-30 years
ago, and a boost in the Insured
value.)
While there has been some appreciation In the value o(
the smaller dUunonds, it has
been nowhere near that o( the
luxury gem The average else
mined is alxiut • • carat in
weight.
It is Mr. Pevsner's opinion
that sometime in the (utture,
the buying and selling ot large
gem quality, lUue-wiUte and
flawless diamonds will become isolated transactions, limited to only millionaires and ool- laclors.
Coast Line
Key Largo, Florida......There
is an unusual state park down here in the Florida Keys. Most of It is under salt water.John Pennekamp Coral Reef
State Park is not a new park - it
was opened to the public in 1963.
But it is truly a new experience in state parks to one who has never been here. Activities are geared to include swimmers
and nonswimmers. All you need
is a desire to see the beauty of a coral reef. Of course pocket money always helps, but glass bottom boat tours, boat and diving gear rentals, and such
are reasonable.
The undersea park starts about two miles offshore. It parallels the land for some 21 m iles. The boundaries encompass some 75 square miles; the furthermost point from shore is about seven miles. All
of this area is not coral reef. A
map provided by park people showed that the reef is actually clusters and they are spread out. this was a problem to visitors because the coral
clusters, at least in the southern
sector, were not buoyed and
were hard to find.
We found two coral areas about 2Vi miles from land. Hie water was 6-9 feet deep. We were the first boat to reach the
near shore reef that morning.
Soon several others Joined us. In
the shallow clear water everyone was swimmhtg along the surface and looking down through face masks. A flip or
two with rubber fins attachra to
your feet and you could go down
for a closer look. Hard corals
were there in many shapes and colors and designs. In one area humps of coral were high, within two feet of the surface.
Soft corals were even more diverse. Plant-like, with branches arched upward, responded to back and for surges of ocean as a tree to iy wind. Some bad trunks
size of a man’s wrist and would branch out beyond an open arms measure for width.fishes were many and
vividly colored.
Itie deeper dive was best, though. Six miles from shore we strapped tanks of air to our
backs and in 30 feet of clear
water went down to spend iS minutes with the corals and fishes. Something like that you just do not forget.
According to park literature, Pennekamp Park was created m ainly because commercial shell, coral, and fish collectors were about to destroy Uie area’s
natural values for financial
In an average lifetime the human heart beats three billion
times and pumps 100 million
gallons of blood, according to the North Carolina Heart
/Vsiorifttion
Your Happy Shopping Store
WE ARE CONTINUING OUR
BIRTHDAY SALE THIS WEEK WITH
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
REINING BEAUTY
PANTY HOSE
EXCELLENT FALL SHADES
GOOD FIT
Usually *1.00 Pair
6 8 «
SALE
LADIES’ PANTIES
FIRST QUALITY RAYON TRICOT
SIZES 5 to 10
Usually 3 pts. *1.35
0 $100
^ PRS. X
ONE GROUP
GIRLS' DRESSES
ASSORTED STYLES ^ a ^ A A A
FORTREL AND COnON ^ ^ J l l U U
PERMANENT PRESS ^ FOR 1 U
Usually *4.00 each
SALE
DORMITORY LOCKERS
DURABLE 3 PLY VENEER
U 1.M SALE ^ 8 . 9 4
» s a l e U 2 . 9 4
SALE
BOYS’ SLACKS
75% SPECTRAN POLYESTER
25% STRETCH NYLON
ASSORTED COLORS
SIZES 7^-9; 9-11
Usually 0% it
79* ^ PAIRS ^ ^
SALE
CORDUROY PANTCOATS
COTTON CORDUROY WITH LEATHER LOOK TRIM AND BELT
QUILT LINED - BROWN - GOLD OR BRICK RED
SIZES 6 T o l6 $ 0 0 0 0
Usually *32.00 ^ Q ^ Q Q
ONE GROUP
CHILDRENS’ SHOES
BOYS AND GIRL'S STYLES
SIZES 8^ To 3
Regular $ ^ 7
*6.00-*7.00 ^
BOYS'
NO-IRON SHIRTS
FORTREL POLYESTER AND COHON
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
$ 0 8 8 $ 0 8 8
^ AND ^
NO.IRON
DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS
65% DACRON POLYESTER - 35% COHON - LONG POINT COLLARS,
TAPERED BODY, TWO BUHON CUFFS, STRIPES - PRINTS - SOLIDS
SIZES m To 16^ ^ O 0 Q
Usually *5.00 O l O O
GLEN AYRE
BOYS’ SLACKS
NQ IRON POLYESTER AND COHON
FLARE LEGS - STRIPES AND
SOLIDS SIZES 8 • 20
Usually $ C 0 0
*7.00 9 i O O
SALE
BOYS’ UNDERWEAR
COnON AND POLYESTER KNIT
BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS
8T o 18 ^
Usually Q $ 1 OR
3 For *2.29 w F O R
SALE
BOYS’ JACKET
NORFOLK STYLE
ORLON PILE LINED
COnON CORDUROY
Usually ‘ $ 1 090
*15.00 i L
**“ BOYS'
C.P.O. SHIRTS
WINTER WARM • DOUBLES AS A
JACKET - S-M-L-XL SOLIDS AND
PLAIDS Si? OO
Usually *8.00 UaOO
Uuilly'SM *7.88
OPEN FRIDAY NiG HT T il 9:00 D.m .