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04-AprilPrice Ranee Will Be From >16,000 To *25,000
e w
A new development of 160
houses will soon dot the former
276«cre Alvin Custer dairy
farm on MUling Road.
Davie Building Company, a
subsidiary of Town and Country
Reclty of Mt. Airy Is planning a
development of homes that will
range from $16,000 to $25,000 in
price.
John Banner of Davie
Building and Rol>ert Lovill of
Town and Country said the
houses will have three
bedrooms, a bath and half and a
carport or basement. They will
be covered with brick and wiU
be on lots ranging from a half
acre in size to five or six acres.
The houses will be built to
Farmers Home Administration
standards and will provide an
alternative for people who thinlc
they can’t afford any type of
housing except mobti6 homes.
The development will front on
Milling Road, about a mile and
a half from the Mocksville town
limits. It will be served by
Mocksville water and sewer
systems through lines the
developers will install.
Davie Building started
another development near]
MocksvUle laM July. It Is ealied
Sheffldd Park and Is on US 64' i
west of Mocksville. All but ttvo;
of the houses in this devdO]^
ment were sold as of Ifttit
weekend.
Lovill's company and Its
subsidiaries have develbprnents.
throughout Surry County atid in
Davie, Yadkin and Carroll and
Patrick counties in Virginia. •
D A V I E C O U N T Y
irar THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 $5.00 PER YEAR -single COPY 10 CENTS
T h e B e a u t y O f S p r i n g l
Greenfield Gai^ens in Wilmington, North Carolina, is an
excellent example of the beauty of spring in North
Carolina. It features a (ive-mlle Axalea drive around the
lake.
D e a d l i n e F o r R e g i s t e r i n g I s 5 p . m . F r i d a y
3 0 - D a y R e s id e n c y f o r V o t in g
N o w A p p ly in g In D a v ie C o u n ty
The Davie County Board of
Elections will now register
pwaons for voUng who M ve
pmioudy been turned down
'D ^use of one year residency
Ut«4uir#nmt8, Chairman R. F.,
KM p said tms Wedc.
He urged tl) ^ who have beeh
denied the right to register to
visit the d^tions board office
lit the court house b^ora the
April 7th deadline and register.
n » u ;s.r ^
allow registration.
In his new ruling, Morgan
said that not pa-mittteg 30^y
residents to vote could affect
the legality of the primary vote
and the bond elections which
^ Tsir Heels will have on May 6.
--!Dr. Kemp said he did not
loioiiir how many persons now
living in Davie County would be
affected by the new ruUng but
dection officials are hopeful
that those who meet the
requirements will be
registered, and this must be
done by s p.m., Friday, April 7,
to be eligible to vote in the
primary.
Sarah Merrell To
Sing With The
Billy Graham Choir
Sarah Merrell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrdl of
Mocksville, Rt. 2, has been
selected as a member of the
Billy Graham CrUsade Choir in
Charlotte.
MissMerrell, a studoit at th^
University of North Candina In
Charlotte, wks one of thrA
studmts ael^ted from th^t,
college to sing with the chohr;
Another Deputy
Davie County has
received authorization
for another deputy
sheriff under the
Emergency Employment
Act with federal funds
providing (or 90 percent
of the salary and the
county 10 percent.
Authorization for the
employment of an ad
ditional . deputy was
received this week;
This will provide the
Davie Sheriffs Depart
ment with five deputies in
addition to the chief
deputy and sheriff.
’ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 A i r p o r t Is
P l a n n e d N e a r A d v a n c e
Bulletin
The Most Satisfactory Control
Method of Johnson Grass In
Com bulletin may be picked up
;ait the County Agents Office
located in the County Office
Building at Mocksville.
Apply Sutan at the rate of four
pounds of actual chemical per
:^cre (%) gal. Sutan is a
pr^lant incorporated material.
. S iip ^ e C ^ t has
, struck iidoy^n the one
.‘r^sidenoy requlremWiits for >
v ^ s 'i n Tennessee' aEd State',
rneyI Generali/Robert
edfaut'TOifivdaj^Weii;'
filso applicaue<vtov
'North dwtihiB
i <niose who havelived lA North'
Carolina for 30 days, and
provide they meet other
r e i^ m ^ ts , will be allowed to register ind vote.
Alex firock, executive
secretary of the State Board of
'Elections, has notified election
. boards in the 100 counties to now
i^ncer Crusade
Gets Underway
Hie Davie County American
Cancer Society Unit has a
' question for every woman in the
community this April;. “Have
you had a Pap test?”
“We’re asking that question
V here and In communities across
. ;the nation as our annual fund
raising and educational
crusade gets underway. It’s
part of a determined effort to
motivate evwy woman in the
country to have this important
test by 1976,’’ Jeff Wells, local
ACS Crusade Chairman said,
nds goal is also that of the 1972
National Crusade Chairman,
Joan Crawford.
Why is the Pap test so im
portant?
"It can save lives,” he said,
"by detecting uterhie cancer
before its symptoms appear
wlien it is most curable. Last
year about 13,000 American
women died of uterine cancer,
many of them needlessly.
Unless something is done more
will die needlessly.”
Each year the Crusade
features a pamphlet designed to
help save lives from cancer.
HUB year the subject is uterbie
C&nC6T>
EnUtled “Take Time Out for
Life” 4B million of these pam
phlets will be distributed h>
April. It emphasizes the fact
that the Pap test is quick,
simple and painless. A post
script reminds the man of the
family to “nag” his wife until
she has a Pap test.
The U. S. death rate for
uterine cancer shows a steady
dedine. Whereas once it was
the chief cancer killer of
American women, the rate is
less than half of that 80 years
ago.
“Obviously many women
know the value of the Pap test,”
Mr. Wdls said. “We must get
our message across to the
others and we must remind
«very woman to have a Pap test
on a regular basis. Once Is not
enough. ’
He added that the great drive
against uterine cancer is
consistent with the 1972 Crusade
theme. “We Want to Wipe Out
Cancer in Your Ufetime.”
Send your check today to Miss
Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer
at (he Davie County Unit,
American Cancer Sodety, 8il
Park Drive, MocVsviUe, N. C.
m i .
s ta m p fr a u d s B e c o m in g M o re
with one pending.
North Carolina - three cases
ecuted with IS others
[inoi *,-if : ,<
E le c tio n P ro c e d u rls
E x p la in e d T o R o ta ry
A Kentuclijr, carpenter, whUe
■■emplpyedt^ and drawing
- uneiD],
coupons.
AM ^ssippi
her name, marii
come and household status, and
then forged a work statement to
obtain $1,736 in^’bontu stamps.
These are but a few of the
many efforts made by un
scrupulous people to obtatai food
stamps by ill^al means, but
the game is bwoming more
jerous by the day,. ac-
to Russdl H. James,
Southeastern regional ad
ministrator of the U. S. _______,
Departmdit of A^culture’s loose leaf registration system
Food and Nutrition Service. that requires a voter
Tennessee is one of the registraUon in the board of
leaders in the crackdown,, dections office at the court
James pointed out. ^ s t year house, rather than in the
- one case now bebig
fin-prosecution.
Most, food stamp vid^tion^
fall.into one o t^ p j^ ^ r ie s ,
Davie County election
machinery, including
registering and voting
procedures, were explained to
members of the Mockjsville
Rotary dub, Tuesday.
Dr. R. F. Kemp, chahrman of
the Davie County Board of
Ejections, explained the new
an
for
the state enacted legidation
that allows state prosecution of
food stamp recipients. Since the
passage of the new law, Ten
nessee has issued 21 warrants
agahist households suspected of
fraud.
Also active in the drive to
eliminate fraud from the
program is Mississippi. Since
July, 1971, James said the state
has prosecuted 40 cases with
about 30 convictions.
Kentucky, it was noted, is also
persistent in its efforts to ap
prehend and punish those who
would steal from the program.
The state has prosecuted and
convicted four cases and has six
more pending. Of the con
victions, there were two five-
year sentences, one three-year
and one sentence for one year.
Action in other states include;
Alabama - one case
prosecuted, resulting in fine and
layment of over-issuance.
Ida - one case prosecuted
precinct as was formerly the
He announced that Friday,
April 7th, at S p. m. would be the
deadlhie for registering for the
May Primary.
William E. Hail, board of
dections member, and Mrs.
Joan Humble, executive
secretary of the board of
dections, were also present,
Mrs. Humble announced that as
of today there were 9,775
registered voters in Davie
County.
Dr. Kemp explained there
would be a total of ten ballots
voted in Davie County on May
6th.
Republicans will vote five
ballots; Presidential, State,
County, Board of Ekiucation,
and the bond proposals.
Democrats will vote four
ballots; Presidential, State,
Board of Education, and the bond proposals.
And there will be
American Party ballot
governor.
The bond vote will hidude two
ils; (1) For or against a
•logical bond issue for the
new state zoo; (2) And, for or
against IlSOmilllbn dean water bonds.
Dr. Kemp discussed the
registration of 18 to 21-year-olds
including the provisio that
anyone that would be 18-years-
of-age before the date of the
general dectlon could register
and vote in the primary.
“However, these can only
vote hi the primary of thefr
respective party.....unless they
are 18 prior to May 6, they will
not be permitted to vote in the
bond dectlon or for the board of
education,” said Dr. Kemp.
Gordon Tomlinson had
charge of the program.
President Leo Williams
presided.
James explained. One is the
i i^ t^ p t by recipients to become
tified for the program
;ally or, by^f^shingAfalse:
itibn, to be approved for
, i^p-e<^^«r<bf)niys staih^ than
they are entitled to recdve.
The second cat^ory includes
theft of food stampsi illegal
redeniption of coupons and
otiidr n d i violations of the food
stamp program, which also
indudes food stores selling
hidigible Items for fpod stamps.
James said the federal
government and the individual
states are now making a con
certed effort to diminate fraud
from the food stamp program.
The most promising new
safeguard, hi his opinion, is the
new quality control program
requfred of each state by the
recently implemented new food
stamp regulations. Under this
program, each state must
maintain an approved in
spection schedule of each
county’s certification of ap
plicants for the food stamp
program.
"We feel sure,” he predicted,
“that this feature will reduce in
a drastic manner the number of
hidigible people bdng certified
for food stamps, and thosewho
are issued more stamps than
(Continued Page 2)
Work has begun on a new
airport on the Davie County side >
of the Davie-Forsyth line.
A group headed by Kenneth
P. Duncan, a Piedmont Airlines
pilot, has purchased Twin
Lakes Air Park and begun
construction of a paved runway
3,000 feet long and SO feet wide.
The stockholders, who have
formed Twin Lakes Airport
Corp., will have an investment
of approximatdy $300,000 in the
land, runway and buildings. It is
located near Advance.
Lambe-Young-Jones, Inc. of
Winston-Salem will be a
stockholder in the corporation
and will develop the facility.
Twm Lakes Air Park has been
operated for several years by
two brothers. Grey and Roy
Potts. They maintained, a dirt
strip and limited fadlities for
D ra ft S ig n u |
R id e C hangl<^
flight training and private
aircraft operations. They are
stockholders and directors in
the new business.
Robert 0. Jones, secretary-
treasurer of Lambe-Young-
Jones Inc., said an office
building, a maintenance hangar
and storage hangars will be
built on the 70-acre tract. Jones
said the plan is to accomodate
single-engine aircraft but that
some twin-engine planes of the
type used by businesses also
will be based there.’
The site is about a 20-minute
drive from Winston-Salem, and
about the same distance from
Lexington, Salisbury and
Statesville, he said.
He expects the paving to be
completed and gasoline storage
tanks to be installed within 60
days.
The new corporation has been
granted the Piper .aircraft sales
franchise for Davie County.
Duncan will be the chief pilot
for the flying: school to l>e
continue flying for Piedmont;.
He is president of the corr' J
poration.
There are two other privatdy-
operated airports in the area^ I
Sugar Valley and Strawberry \
Hill. Jones said there is^,L
business enough for all three.1-^1
He attributed the activity in
flying to the terrain and the;;fl
esthetics of the rural couii-.J
tryside. “The other two are:,!
very ftae airports,’* he said,'*!
“but we fed the interest ih':|l
aviation Justifies anothd-.” ' ' i
Student pilots and lOMv-timiEf
private pilots prefer ah'afce^
that is free of obstructions' and;
mountahious terrabi,” he said.
“They also like to avoid the -
jestion of commercial .air i |
fic aroimd larger airports.’’
The airport will be a general:
1 faciiitaviation facility with a
runway for night flyhig ana J
way radio communications fornfl
weather advisories. t
The flight school .will be an
FAA- and VA-approvM s6hool>
operated from .'the airport. A injddition '.'I
reti^^ 'Miirlhe' plldt, - nl ‘ will- -to fllghHnstructt«ti< I
b ^ . gi vra a break in thie
r^Tstratidn pwiod under new
rules just put Into effect.
Revised registration rules
which have teen under study
for some .Tionths have been
approved.
Formerly a young man had to
register with his draft board on
his 18th birthday, or within five
days afterward.
Through the years, this short
registration period caused
problems for many young
people, a draft spokesman said.
The new regulations permit a
young man to register within 30
days before his 18th birthday or
within 30 days afterward.
The draft spokesman said the
60-day registration period is
more realistic and will permit
young men particularly
students, to work in their visit to
a draft board more con
veniently with their schedules.
Since registration is a bit
more complicated than it was
under the old rules, young men
are being advised to plan to stay
longer at the draft board office
when they register.
a m
■ view ing S a tu rd a y N ig h t
The Davie County Ministermi
Association has invited the
Wilkes County Youth Choh* to
present a program of spiritual
songs and personal testimony
for the youth of Davie County at
Bethlehem United Methodist
Church at 7:30 Saturday night,
April 8. It will be an in
terdenominational gathering
and all youth groups are
especially urged to attend this
very special service.
The Wilkes Crusade Choir is
made up of some 50 young
ae from some IS churches
! Wilkes County area. The
choir was formed about six
months ago when these young
people met together to form a
choir to sing at a Nicicy Cruz ’
Crusade hi Wilkes County. God |
blessed and when the crusade
was over, the choir contUiued to
sing, carrying the message of '|
Jesus Christ from'place to place
in testimony and song. Many of
the choir members are involved
in a group in one of the local
high schools,,called One Way.
One Way was'organized and is
conducted soldy by students. It
has been blessed tremendously , j
and many youth in the school
have "turned On” to Jesus,
through its ministry. The .' |
purpose of One Way and the
Crusade Choir is to provide
fdiowship for Christian youth
and to tdl others of Jesus’ love
and reality in their lives.
FFA L a n d J u d g in g
T e a m s C o m p e te For T itle
The 18th Annual North
Carolbw Future Farmers of
America Land Judgbig Meet
WiU be hdd AprU 8th at John T.
Hoggard High School in
Wilmington.
Forty-six teams of vocational
agriculture students will start
competition at 8 a. m. to dassify
soil accordhig to its physical
characteristics and demon-
winner will receive i
college scholarship <
plaque.
Cardina Power and Light
strate using and managing soil
according to its capabilities.
Competing from Davle-Surry-
Yadkin will be Jimmy Marion,
Mike Marion, Mike Wall, and
James Jessup. Their faculty
advisor is Rolo Watson.
The first place team and its
advisor will receive $7IW for
expenses in attending the In
ternational Land, Pasture and
Range Judging Meet in
Oklahoma City, and a plaque
for the chapter.
The second place team will
recdve tlOO for expense to the
State FFA Camp and a plaque
for the chapter.
The firH place individual
Company and the North
Carolina Bankers Association
sponsor the FFA Land Judging
Program hi North Cardtaa in
cooperation with the North
Carolina Department of Public
Instruction, the N. C.
Agricultural Extension tovlce,
^ Sdl ConservaUon Service
(USDA) and the N. C.
AtaociaUon of Soil and Water
Conservation DistricU.
According to Charles L.
Keds, ExecuUve Secretary of
the North Carolina FFA
Asmiation, these companies
and agencies have cooperated
to aU eighteen of the FFvTLand Judghig Meets.
U st year's winning team was
the Southern Nash Future
Fanners of America chapter
^ the individual winner was
Bd(Ue ^ r o d of the Southern
Nash Chapter with 223 point*
out of a posaible Stt.
lt*8 Fishing Time!
A group of Coofeemee youngsters have Ibe right idea
about hew le spend a warn spring afternoon. There is
just no better way than on the banks of a fishing ii^ ,
which in this case, is the lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
j. B. Spry fir. <Pho(o by James Barringer).
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6» 1972II, nrts^iL. 0* ly /z y
e t n e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d
Mr. and Mrs. Shermon (Tracy) Plott of Route 3,
Mocksvllle, announce the engagement of her daughter,
Martha Lee Hendrix, to Delbert Eugene Bennett, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennet, also of Route 3, Mocksvllle.
Miss Hendrix is also the daughter of the late ayde
Hendrix. She is a senior at Davie County High School.
Mr. Bennett is a graduate of Davie County High School
and of Mitchell College. He is employed at Central
Carolina Motors, Inc., Winston-Salem.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Vogler — Wolfe
Mr. and Mrs. E. Edward Vogler of Advance announce
the engagement of their daughter, Janine Elsie, to
Samuel Ray Wolfe Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray
Wolfe of Winston-Salem.
The couple will be married May 14, in Advance United
Methodist Church.
A n n o u n c i n g
Norma Durham
Formerly Of Lorene’s Beauty Center
W i l l B e O p e n i n g
A n n ’s B e a u t y S h o p
Located On The Deadmon Road
Wednesday^ April 19th
For Appointments
Mondays & Tuesdays Call: 634—5898
Wednesdays Thru Saturdays: 634—2984
If No Answer 634—5898
Wednesdays Thru Fridays
8 A. M. To 8 P. M.
Saturdays
8 A.M. To 2 P.M.
lb
MISS HENDRIX
How many times on busy days
have you wished you could
pare a delicious meal and
1 have time to get your work
done or go some place you have
put off going, or visit a neighbor
or friends, or, Just rest for a
while?If you decide to do this, there
is an easily prepared meat dish
that takes just a few minutes to
prepare but takes three hours to.
COOK and you'can use those
precious hours to do something
dse. Once the pot roast is
ced in the oven, you can
get about it completely until
its time for lunch or dinner:
EASY POT ROAST
3 or 4 pounds pot roast of beef
1 can of cream of mushroom
soup
1 envelope of dry onion soup
mix
Place mtot in roasting pan.
Spread with cream of
mushroom soup. Sprinkle onion
soup mix over top. Cover
roasting pm and bake at 325
degree ovte for three hours.
Tliat’s all'thdre is to it. Hope
you try it and see if you don’t
agree it’s a remarkable time
saver.
Do yoii like Lasagne? Well,
here is a special recipe and it is
without tomatoes.
LASAGNE
12 oz. wide noodles or
Lasagne
3 or 4 cups chopped, cooked
turkey
1 pound fresh spinach cooked
and chopped.
2 cups creamy cottage cheese
1 tablespoon chopp^ parsley
2 eggs beaten
grated cheese
white sauce
1 quart milk
6 tablespoons flour
V4 teaspoon celery salt
Vt teaspoon poultry seasoning
1 small onion minced
salt and pepper to taste
Cook noodles and spread
them on a platter to hold shape.
Butter a large baking dish and
line the bottom with noodles.
Spread with half the turkey
meat. Layer the chopped
spinach over meat and cover
with a portion of white sauce.
Add the second layer of noodles.
Mix cheese with parsley and
eggs and make a layer of this.
Spread the rest of the meat and
add more sauce. Cover with
noodles. Layer and add the
remaining sauce. Sprinkle top
with gra(ed cheese of your
choice. Bake one hour at 350
degrees. To make white sauce,
melt butter in sauce pan. Add
minced onion and work in flour.
Allow to cook a bit then slide
pan off heat and add milk
gradually. Season as desired.
Democratic Women
Sponsor Dinner
The Davie County
Democratic Ladies Club will
sponsor a fund raising dinner on
Saturday, April 15, at 6:30 p. m.
in the Davie County High School
cafeteria.
Richard Clark, the eighth
Congressional District can
didate,'' will be the guest
speaker. All local cifndidates
will also be introduced during
the evening.
Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle of
Mocksvllle will serve as Master
of Ceremonies.
Tickets are now on sale and
may be purchased from the
following in Cooleemee; Mrs.
Annette Anderson, Mrs.
Carolyn White or Mrs.. Dot
Smith; in Mocksvllle: Jerry
Anderson, Bill Ijames, Dale
Brown, or Mrs. Sadie Hall
Taylor.
MISS VOGLER
K a t h y F o r r e s t
I s H o n o r e d
Miss Kathy Forrest was
honored Friday night, March
31st, with a surprise pajama
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Smith. Miss Karen
Bracken, cousin of the honoree,
was also a hostess.
Six girls attended the party.
Kathy was sixteen on Wed
nesday, March 29th, and
received her license. She was
given a birthday cake and three
long stem red roses from the
hostesses.
Chaperones for the night were
Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Hard Job
Pick a day to quit smoking
cigarettes. Its not always easy
to quit, the American Cancer
Society admits, but it could
save your life from lung cancer.
"Disney On Parade”
At Greensboro Coliseum
“Disney On Parade”, an all-
new and different version of the
live 2^ hour stage musical
traveling arena and coliseum
show, featuring Mickey Mouse iand scores of Disney^ariicters''
will ippear at the Cfeeensboroi^^
Coliseum, Wednesday; April 19
through Sunday, April 23 for
seven performances.
Although a companion show
to the "Disney On Parade”
which appeared ait the
Greensboro Coliseum in 1971,
this Disney production entitled
“Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs” is a totally different
production this year. Although
they are still featuring its main
diaracter, Mickey Mouse, the
creative symbol of Walt Disney
productions, “Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs”, presented
by Nawal Productions, a part
nership of NBS Enterprises and
Walt Disney Productions,
brings all the great Disney
creations together in one unique
show. Famous Disney
characters “come to life” on the
world’s largest portable arena
floor - singing, dancing and
performing in twelve spec
tacularly costumed production
numbers, including “Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs”,
“Pinnochio” , “Fantasia” ,
“Mickey’s Band Concert” , ,
“Goofy and the Love Bug” and '
many more.The entire show is built
around music, utilizing a
contemporary pace with the
action taking place not only on
the arena floor but with the
characters spillUig right out
into the audience to thrill both
children and adults alike. The
music goes all the way from
Country Western in the
“Barnyard Bash” production
with dancing chickens, eggs,
rooster, fox and scarecrow, to
the “Nutcracker Suite”, taken
from Walt Disney’s immortal
full length cartoon production of
a few years ago, "Fantasia”,
which starred the incomparable
Mickey Mouse as the sorcerer’s
apprentice.
A wholly new entertainment
medium, "Disney On Parade”,
requires revolutionary staging.
A completely portable stage
(135 feet long and 56 feet wide)
was designed, along with a
mammouth proscenium at one
cWid dejticting the cab(le from
the famous Maj^c Kingdom.
*^As a speciaf ticket feature this
year, tickets for children 12 and
under will be half-price the
Wednesday and Thursday
evenings and Sunday at 6 p.m.
performances.
Mail orders are now being
accepted and all orders must be
accompanied by a 25 cent
handling charge and self-
addressed stamped envelope
for return of tickets, and ONLY
CERTIFIED CHECKS or
MONEY ORDERS WILL BE
ACCEPTED for mail order
purposes. Send your orders to
Coliseum Box Office, 1921 W.
Lee Street, Greensboro, N. C.
27403. Tickets are priced at
$5.00, $4.00, $3.Q0; Children
under 12 half-price on Wed
nesday, April 19 and Thursday,
April 20 at the 8 p.m. per
formances and Sunday, April 23
at the 6 p.m. performance.
1972
DAVIE COUNTY
HIGHWAY BOX SCORE
No. Accidents..................22
No. People Injured..........18
No. Fatuities....................^
D A V ID C O U N T Y
124^outh MslnSfreet
Mooksvillt, N.C. 27028
Publlihtd avary Thundty by the
DAVIE PUBUSHIiyiO COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
1916-1958
DAVIE
RECORP
1899-195B
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1906-1971
Gordon Tomlinaon....................Editor-Publiiher
Sue Short...................................AuocUte Editor
8«eond Citu Poitag* paid at IMoektvlllfl, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
96.00 par yair in North droiiiu; M.00 p«r yur out of itat*;
Sinsli Copy 1M
Food Stamp
Fraud
(Continued From Page 1)
they are entitled to receive by
falsifying statements regarding
their income, resources, and
other essential facts.”
The food stamp program is
administered by the USDA’i
Food and Nutrition Service in
cooperation with state and local
governments.
“It behooves all citizens in
terested in seeing the food
stamp program fulfill its
mission of dlminating hunger
and malnutrition to report to
proper authorities any
irregularities they might hear
about in their respective
areas.” James concluded.
Bulletin Is
Available Here
There ti a No-'TUlage Soybean
Production bulletin that
loybean producers can pick up
at the County Agents Office
located in the County Office
Building in Mocksvllle.
The moit widely uied her>
bicldea for no4Ulage toybeans
have been Paraquat (contact
type) and Lorox (reildual
type). _____________
For Dad
A meftage (or daddiet from
the American Cancer Society:
have a checkup once a year for
your take and the family'f.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 - 3
I
HOME FOR HOUDAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks of Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Mando of Maiden spent the holidays at home with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street.
EASTER HOLIDAY GUESTS
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall on Halander Drive
were their daughter, Miss Hopie Hall of Raleigh and Henry
Tate of West Hartford, Conn. On Sunday, Mrs. Hall's brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Armfield and family of
Fayetteville were their guests.
IN VIRGINIA FOR HOLIDAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and son. Bob Martin spent
the weeitend in Victoria, Virginia with Mrs. Martin’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver.
WEEKEND GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory were weekend
■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward at their home on North
Main Street.
RALEIGH VISITORS HERE
Arriving from Raleigh Friday for the Easter holidays were
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan who visited Dr. Jordan's brother-
in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle on
Salisbury Street.
IN RALEIGH PEW DAYS
Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call spent a few
days last week in Cary with Mrs. Thompson's daughter, Mrs.
Robert E. Suber. On Wednesday, they attended a memorial
service for Mrs. Suber's husband who passed away on
Monday. Hie service was held in the Methodist Church at
Cary.
GUESTS DURING HOLIDAYS
GuesU Friday night of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry A. Osborne on Lexington Avenue were Mrs.
Kimbrough's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Horn and Dr. Harry Smith of Atlanta, Georgia, the Osborne’s
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr.
and daughter Carol of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Osborne Jr’s.
dttts who were visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
er of Charleston, S. C. "
FIRST TRIP
Jody Everett took his first trip Easter to visit his grand
mothers in Tennessee. He accompanied his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe M, Everett of Cherry Street and his grandmother,
Mrs. Lewis Savage to Spmder, Tenn., where he visited Mrs.
Lda Hale. He also visited his great-grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Savage in McMinnville, Tenn. Jody is ten months old.
FLEMINGS HERE FOR EASTER
Mr. and Mrs. Tonuny Fleming and son, Shane of Green
sboro were here for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street.
WINSTON COUPLE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Jell Willison of Winston-Salem spent Easter
Sunday^re with Mrs. Willison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Sheek, Jr. on North Main Street. Their son, Charles Sheek,
student at North Carolina University at Charlotte, is spen
ding his spring break here with his parents.
^ y SPENDING WEEK HERE
• •
Mrs. James K. Sheek III and son Kim IV ofvAtlanta) Georgia, are spending a week here with Mrs. S h ^ ’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins on North Main Street.
They are also visiting Mr. Sheek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Sheek Jr. on North Main Street.
SPEND SUNDAY WITH PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant and children of Carthage,
q>ent Sunday here with Mrs. Bryant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Hendricks on Park Avenue. Mrs. Hendricks returned to
Carthage with them for a visit.
EASTER SUNDAY DINNER
A dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Haire on Rt. 2, MocksvUle. Present for the occasion
were Dr. and Mrs. David R. Stroud and family and Bill
Broddie of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Haire and
Mrs. S. R. Comatzer of MocksvUle; Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Dunn, Mrs. Will Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markland and
family and Joe Spry of Rt. 3; Mrs. Shirley Lambe and son,
Jeff and Joe Long of Rt. 7; Itliss Kaye Armsworthy, Willie
Armsworthy and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Armsworthy and sons
of Rt. 1, Advance and Miss Jean Dunn of Winston-Salem.
IN ATLANTA FOR HOLIDAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Dr. and Mrs. R.F.
Kemp spent the Easter holidays in Atlanta, Georgia. While
there, they visited “Six Flags over Georgia" and Stone
Mountain.
SPEND EASTER HOLIDAYS HERE
Mrs. Russell Hodges and sons Jimmy and Bobby of Nor-
folk,Virbinia, spent from last Thursday until Sunday with
Mrs. Hodges parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Evans on
WUkesboro Street.
SON AND FAMILY HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shutt and daughters, Debbie and
Jennifer of Marlton, New Jersey, spent the Easter holidays
here with Henry's parenU, Mr. and Mrs. G.H.C. Shutt on North Main Street.
STRATFORDS HERE FROM S.C.
J'
Spading Saturday night here with Mrs. George Rowland
on Maple Avenue were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Blair Stratford and son, Thad of Columbia, South
Carolinal. The Stratfords also visited his parents in Salisbury during the holidays.
GUESTS FROM LEXINGTON, VA.
Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess
and Kate arrived Thursday night from Lexington, Virginia to
q>ent the holidays with Mrs. Weatherman’s mother, Mrs.
John P. Le Grande on North Main Street. They spent
Saturday in StatesvUle with Mr. Weatherman’s relatives.
TO DURHAM FOR VISIT
Mrs. Herman C. IJames and Mrs T.D. Cooper were guests
of Mrs. IJames' dau^ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eston
Betts the past weekend at their new home in Durham.
VISITORS FROM GREENSBORO
Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Ridenhour of Greensboro, spent
Thursday here with Mrs. Ridenhour's aunt, Mn. Margaret
A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue.
RETURN TO GREENVILLE MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Leeds and son, Robert, returned to their
' home in Greenville Monday after spending the holidays here
with their ton and dsughter-in'law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon D.
Leeds at their home on Magnolia Avenue.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Attending the funeral of Allen SheeU on March 26 at West
JefferaoD from ModwviUe were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boger,
J.C. Clontc, Harold Reevee, Clyde Hutchins. Mrs. Dorothy
Maioa and Joba Maaoo.
CAPT. KELLY HERE
Capt Everette Kelly of Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville,
Alabama and Miss Marilyn Fischer df New Orleans,
Louisana, spent the holidays here with Everett’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly on Halander Drive. On Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Kelly and children, Beth, Edd and Doug joined
them for a family dinner at the Kelly home.
RETURN FROM ECUADOR
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones returned from Ecuador, S.
America Saturday night after spending a month there
visiting their son, Archie Jones, Mrs. Jones and children,
Gwedndoiyn, Archie Jr. and David in Cuenca, Ecuador.
They did a lot of sighUeeing while there, visiting Guayaquil,
Reobombo and traveling through the Andies mountains.
When they arrived home, their children and grandchildren
were there to greet them. Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and
children , Tammy, Eric, Hidi and Andria of Washington, D.
D., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCulloh and children, Sheila and
Jim of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis and
children, Cindy, Nora and Tara were all there to spend the
weekend with them and to go to church on Easter Sunday
with their parents.
SPENDS EASTER IN SALISBURY
Mrs. Claude Thompson spent the holidays in Salisbury with
her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie.
DAUGHTER AND FAMILY HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins and children, Debbie and
Ken Jr. of New Orleans, Louisana, spent the holidays here
with their, mothers, Mrs. Frank Honeycutt on Statesville
Road and his mother, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins on Route 1.
IN CHARLOTTE SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Geor{(e Hartman spent Easter Sunday in
Charlotte with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Hartman and family. The Hartman’s spent Monday in
Statesville with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Bunch.
VISITS IN LENOIR
Mrs. Oilie G. Allen of Route 3, visited her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kent and family in Lenoir the
past weekend. Mrs. Allen was also a dinner guest of Miss
Dora Anderson on Monday in Lenoir.
MOVING FROM WINSTON
Mr. and Mrs. David I. Hobson and children, Kevin, age 6
and Julie, age 2, are moving from Winston-Salem this week
on the formerly owned Attwood Farm on Main Church Road.
Mrs. Hobson works for Hanes Inc. and Mr. Hobson is em
ployed at Bermuda Run Inc. The family is Baptist, lliis
property was sold by Julia C. Howard, realtor.
VISITORS FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Franks of Long Beach, Calif., are
visiting Mrs. Frank’s sisters, Mrs. Wrike Wilson and Mrs.
Ida Tutterow on Route 1, and Mrs. Bob Everhart on Route 3.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard of Route 2, celebrated their
49th wedding anniversary on Friday, March 31. Mrs. W. 0.
Dearmon and Miss Wilma Alexander of Salisbury, visited the
couple and Miss Dora Leonard on Monday.
ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. Boone Stonestreet entered. Davie County Hospital
Monday for treatment.
PRICE COUPLE HERE EASTER
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Price of Baltoore, Maryland, spent the
holidays hwere with Mrs. Price’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Howard on Oak Street.
CAMPBELLS HAVE GUESTS
Eastier guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were
Mrs. Ida Barnes and Mrs. Josephine Beswick of Clayton, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hamilton of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Campbell of Boone.
AT STATESVILLE FOR WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mr. and IMrs. R. L. Safley
and Mrs. John Smoot attended a cake-cutting honoring Mrs.
Betty Baity and Jerry Gibson In Cool Springs Friday night
and their wedding Saturday evening at the First Baptist
Church in Statesville.
ATLANTA GEORGIA VISITORS
Arriving from Atlanta, Georgia to spend the Easter
holidays with their parents were Mrs. John Ladieu who
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main Street and
Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children, Chris and Torri who were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller on Yadkinville Road-
HERE FOR EASTER
Miss Jane aick of Winston-Salem spent the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Fletcher Click on WUkesboro Street. Also
here were her son, BUI Qick and wife and their son, Marc of
Concord.
TO FLORIDA EASTER
Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Spry of Rt. 2, Advance and Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Spry and daughter^ of Rt. 4, Lexington, spent the
weekend at Palm Beach, Florida with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Danny Key and husband.
EASTER GUESTS
Miss Helen Oliverouc ?f California spent Saturday and
Sunday here with Mrs. E. W. Crow and Dr. Jane Crow on
North Main Street. Joining them for dinner Sunday were
Mrs. Crow’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Crow of Winston-Salem and her grandson, Pete Crow, who is
doing graduate work at Duke University.
PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL
Miss Edna Smith of Raleigh who had been visiting her
nephew, Joseph R. Burn, the past month, became iU last
week and was taken to Davie County Hospital where she is a
heart patient in the intensive care unit. Mr. Burn is Guidance
Counselor at Davie County High School.
NEW YORK VISITOR
Mrs. Margaret Studevent of Lawrence, New York, is
spending a two veeia vacation with her family on Route l,
Mocksville.
Mrs. Adelaide Eliis spent last Monday afternoon visiting
with Mrs. Studevent.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker of Route l, IttocksviMe, will
have as their dinner guest this Thursday, Mrs. Margaret
Studevent and Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Richard Studevent and
sons of Washington, D.C.
Hairdressers
To Meet
The Davie County Hair-
dretter* Acaociation will meet
Monday, AprU 10, at 7 p,m. at
Oentfir Community Buildinff.
TUt will be a diwier meeting
and inatallation of olficen for
the coming year. Please make
reaervations early.
W o m a n ' s C l u b
W i l l M e e t
The Mocksville Woman's
aub will meet Wednetday,
12, at 10a.m. at the Rota^
John Barber, county
manager, will »eak on the
subject of plans for the future
uie of the ^ ^ tle s at Uw old
MocluviUe Elementary Sdiool
w North Main Street.
MRS. MICHAEL RAY SURRATT
...........was Sarah Dianne Call
M i s s C a l l , M r . S u r r a t t U n i t e d
I n M a r r i a g e A t L i b e r t y
Miss Sarah Dianne Call
became the bride of Michael
Ray Surratt Saturday, AprU 1,
at 7 p.m. in a double ring
ceremony at Liberty United
Methodist Church. The Rev. J.
C. Lane officiated.
Mrs. Fred 0. Eliis, organist,
presented music for the
ceremony. Mrs. Charles James
directed the wedding.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward
CaU of Route 7, MocksvUle. She
is a graduate of Davie County
High School and of Rowan
Technical Institute where she
received a degree in Executive
Secretarial Science. She was
secretary of the Student
Government Association.
Mr. Surratt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Surratt of Route 6,
Salisbury, is a graduate of
Boyden High School and at
tended Western Carolina
University. He is presently
attending Rowan Technical
Institute in Manufacture
Engineer Curriculum.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal
gown of ivory peau de soie
designed with an empire bodice
of pMu de tingle lace and
pearls. A court train ^^em
broidered in lace was attached
at the shoulders. Her veU was
an ivory sUk iUusion mantiUa
with lace border. She carried a
cascade of carnations.
Mrs. Jerry D. James of An
derson, S. C., sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. She wore
a floor length gown of yeUow
print chiffon over yellow peau
de soie and .carried a single
white mum.
Mrs. Wayne K. Whitcher of
Riviera Beach, Florida, another
sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. Her floor length
gown was of green print chiffon
over green peau de soie. She
carried a single yellow mum.
Robert James, nephew of the
bride, of Anderson, S. C., was
ringliearer.
The groom’s brother, Jeff
Surratt of Salisbury, was best
man. Ushers were Glen AUen of
Salisbury and Billy Aaron of
High Point.
For Jier wedding trip, the
bride wore a green polyester
suit wiUi white accessories and
her corsage removed from her
bridal bouquet. Upon their
return, the couple wUl be at
home at Route 6, Salisbury.
CAKE CUTTING
The bride’s parents en
tertained at a cake cutting in
the Fellowship Hall of Uberty
United Methodist Church
Friday night following the
rehearsal.
Mrs. Charles CaU, Mrs. Seth
McDanid, and Mrs. Oscar CaU
assisted in servtaig.
The bride’s table was covered
with a white doth with yellow
net overlay. Hie centerpiece
was of yellow and white mums.
The tiered Wedding cake was
decorated with pastel colored
rose decorations. The cake was
flanked by sUver candelabra
and tapers.
Nuts, mints and evergreen
punch were served with the
wedding cake.
M r . M r s . M e r r e l l
A r e D i n n e r H o s t i
Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Merrell Sr. were hosts at a
dinner Easter Sunday at Uieir
home on Route 2, Advance. A
large group of their children
and grandchildren were present
for the occasion. They are: Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred' Bailey of
Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs, K.' 0.
Minor of Winston-Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Bailey and son,
Tim,. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
MerreU and Mr. and Mrs.- Coley
Gilbert and son, Michael of Rt.
3, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartman
and sons, Larry and Robbie of
Advance, Mr. and Mrs. David
l^singer of Lexington and Mrs.
Peggy Jones and children,'
Boyce and Donna of Route 7,
MocksviUe.
MRS. WAYNE PAUL ZINK
........ was Toni Parker Tug^e
M i s s T u g g l e W e d s W a y n e Z i n k
I n C e r e m o n y E a s t e r S u n d a y
Miss Toni Parker and Wayne
Paul Zink were married Easter
Sunday, AprU 2, at 3 p. m. in the
bride's home. The ceremony
was performed by the Reverend
Alvis C. Cheshire, pastor of
Blaise Baptist Church,
MocksvUle.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parker of
Route 1, Advance She is a 1965
Birth A nnouncem ents
Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel
Marion, IV, of 749 NorUi Main
Street, MocksvUle, announce
the birth of their second son,
David Matthew, bom Friday,
March 31, at Davie County
Hospital. The baby weighed 8
lbs. and 4 oz. Their oldest son is
William Daniel Marion, V, age 5
years. The maternal gr^nd-
parmts are Mr. ahd'MihS; Ed
Short" of .MMksvlUe. Paternal,
grandparent are Mr. and Mrs.
BiU Marion of >Lexington.< v
Mr. and Mrs. H ^ y Hunt of
Grey Street, announce.the birth
of a daughter, Myra Ellen, on
AprU 2, at Davis Hospital,
StatesviUe, The baby weighed
seven pounds and two and . one
half ounces. The Hunts have two
other children, Anita who is ten
years old and Henry Jr. who is
fourteen.
graduate of Davie County
School and is employed .
Davis Insurance SerWce Inc. in
Winston-Salem.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard P. Zink of
Inca Lane, Winstoh-Sal^. He
is originally from New York, N.
Y. and has been a residoit of
North Carolina since 1963. He is
presently attending Forsyth
Technical Institute and is
employed by Bassick-Sack in
Winston-Salem.
Given in marriage by her
father, Uie bride wore a sfreet
length PoUyanna styled dress of
pink with white trim. Her
headdress was a matching pink
bow and she carried a cascade -
of spring flowers.
The . bride's sister, Mrs. .
Michael Howell of Clemmons,
was Uie bride's only attendant.
She wore a ski blue street ler ith
dress and carried a bouqut. of
daisies.
Howard Spangler of Clem
mons served as best man.
Following Uie ceremony, a
reception was held in the bride’s
home. Assisting in serying were
Mrs. John A. McGee Jr. ,of
Mctcksyille 'and Mrs. C: W.
MaMcy Ilf Statesville. ' ;
After a Wedding trip to the^
North Cjirolina coast, the couple
wiU 'livc- in Brewer Heights
Apartnu'iils at Clemmons.
Oul-of-Town Guests
Out of town guests, attending
Uie wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Winborne of Chesapeake,
Virginia and Mrs. Beima
Murray, David Murray and
Genette Murray of Zebulon.
7
r>: 1
L O S E U G L Y F A T
You can ita rt iosino w tlght tcxJay.M ONADEX it « tiny ta b itt and a a ^ to taka. M ONADEX w ill halp curb your dadra fo r axeats food.. Eat lau*walBb lass* Contains no dangarousdrugs and w ill not maka you narvous. No stranuous axearelsa. Chanoa your Ufa . . start today. M ONADEX costs$3.00 for a 20 day supply. Losa ugly fat or your monay w ill ba rafunoad w ith no quastions adtad. MONADEX is sold w ith this guarantaa by:
WILKINS
DRUG STORE
Mockivllle, (\l. a
MaU Orders FUied
LB
L O S E W E I G H T
O R M O N EY B A C K
Odrinex can help you become the trim
dim person you want to be. Odrlnex ii
a tiny tablet and eailly swallowed. Con
tains no dangerous drugs. No starving.
No special exercise. Get rid of excess
let and live longer. Odrinex has been
used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrlnex Plan
costs $3.25 and the large economy size
$5.25. You must lose ugly fat or ym
money will be refunded. No questions
asked. Sold with this guarantee by:
W ILK IN S
DRUG STORE
Mocksville, NX.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED8B9
A n n o u n c i n g
Miss Marsha Smith
W i l l B e J o i n i n g O u r S t a f f
T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 6
T h u r s d a y T h r o u g h S a t u r d a y
Shop Phone 284-2344
Home Phone 998—4546
C a th e rin e 's B ea u ty S h o p
Gladstone Road
Catherine Spry, Owner & Operator
284—2344
Bernice Gaither — Operator
Tuesday Through Saturday
Shop Phone 284—2344
Home Phone 284-2065
Beautiful Fabrics
At
Faye's Fabrics
Opening Soon
In Yadkin Plaza Yadkinville, N. C.
Announcing
M r . W .G . Ire la n d
will be working in our shop
M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y
and will be specializing in
.‘‘H ig h Styles a n d U p -D o s ’
Call now for those appointments
for the Jr.-Sr. Prom
L o re n e 's B e a u ty C e n te r
located on Pine Ridge Road
^^Lorene Grubb, owner and operator
Wed. thru Friday
C a l l 2 S 4 - 2 8 $ 0
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRII^^g^
Bits pf Mg.
F a r m i n g t o n S c h o o l S t u d e n t s O f 1 9 1 9
The above photo shows the Farmington High School
students, grade 1 ghrough 10, In the spring of 1919. This
was the last year In the old wooden building. There were 5
In the graduating class In May 1919. They were Ruby
Armsworthy (Mauney), Leona Graham (Smoot). Clara
James (Howard), Early Smith and Wlllle Taylor. Shown
In the pictures are : front row: Henry Hauser, Paul
For Sale
A L U M IN U M P L A T E S
Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick
25‘ Each ($20 per hundred)
Now you can com that pump house . . . chicken coop . . .
ptg pen . . pony stable . . close in underneath the house . .
patch that old tealcy barn or shelter or build a tool house
for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather.
Thousands already sold, sales eocHi day, BUT ... New supply available doily. Get yours now!
S A L IS B U R Y P O S T
FRONT OFHCE
,, 636-4231
Or
Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any
orders for previous week. '
B
Hauser, Vance Douthit and Kelly James (reclining);
second row: Duke Furches, Will Furches, Seats, John
Brock, Albert Redman, unidentified, Henry Furches
(deceased), Charlie Bahnson (deceased), unidentified,
Robert Godfrey, ? White, Roy Williams, Roy Blake,
Lonnie Home (deceased), James Blake, and Robert
Furches. Third row: Flora Allen (Bentley), Elizabeth
Graham (Wllilard), Mattie Hauser, Nell Johnson (Davis.),
Sallle Seats (West) Mamie Mitchell (Allen), Flora
Redman, Thela Harding (Crutchfield), Margie White, ?
Godfrey, unidentified, Douthit, Allen, Douthit, Allen,
White, Leon Foster, Odell James, and Gilmer Graham.
Fourth row: Miss Julia Austin (teacher). Miss Eva Smith
(teacher), Leona Mitchell (Foster), Sallle Spillman
(Taylor), Mary Edna Foster, Zelma Brock (Walker),
Gray Johnson (Walls), White, Lillian James (Gregory),
Eva Foster (Brewer) deceased, Tobitha McMahan
(Dixon), Norma Furches, Clara James (Howard), Annie
Blake (Cash), Ruth Spillman (Rich) deceased, Elizabeth
James (Moore), Furches, Mildred Walker, Geneva
Williams deceased, and Virginia Sparks (Beckner). Fifth
Row: Early Smith, Tommy Furches, Fletcher Swing,
Ora Mae Spillman (Hendrix), Mary Godfrey, Eva Blake,
Vada West (Swing) deceased, Kate Riddle (Seats),
deceased, .Cornelia Long (Graves) deceased, Jane
Amanda Bahnson (Shore) deceased, Cornelia Taylor
(Messick), Etta Riddle (Allen) deceased, Laura Lee
Spillman (Poindexter), John Frank Furches, Erma
Sheek'(Hunter), Miss Lura A. Scott (Welborn) principal,
Elva Williams (Cash) and Charlie Blake. In window:
Ruby Armsworthy (Mauney) Willie Taylor and Leona
Graham (Smoot) deceased.
C O A T
C O V E R S A N Y C O L O R !
VELVET
SUPREME
GUARANTEED WALL PAINT
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No Odor — Washable
Dries in 20 Minutes
Only ’5 ” gal.
M o c k s v i l l e
B u i l d e r s S u p p l y , I n c .
Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2016 721 S. Main St.
VA Warns Of |
Burial Advertising
Reminders to veterans to
beware of burial advertising
implying a connection with the
Veterans Administration ap
parently have not stopped the
practice, W. R. Phillips,
Director of the Winston-Salem
VA Regional Office reported
today.
A VA 'reminder issued last
May stimulated a number of
newspaper stories on the
practice. One newspaper
described the operations of a
Maryland firm in detail and
quoted from its direct mail
solicitations which appecred to
be designed to look like
government notices.
There has been recent at
tention given at Senate hearings
to the unscrupulous practices of
some cemetery operators.
A n .umber of bonafide free
burial benefits are available t >
veterans, and some sales
organizations prey on the fact
people pay very little attention
to these benefits until the time
comes to use them, Phillips
said.
Government benefits include:
1) A $250 allowance toward
the burial expenses of
honorably discharged war
veterans and veterans of
peacetime service who are
receiving compnesatlon for a
service connected disability.
2) Burial in a national
cemetery, where space is
available. Burial in national
cemeteries is available also to
the eligible veteran's wife and
dependent children. This
' program is administered by the
Department of the Army.
3) Headstoneor grave marker
is available, through the
Department of the Army to any
deceased, honorably
discharged veteran.
4) An American flag to drape
the casket is available through
the VA, and it is given to next of
kin or close friend or associate
of the deceased veteran.
Many veterans know only that
ave some type of burial
benefit, and because they have
not checked the details, many
are inclined to accept notices of
“free" benefits as being part of
the government program. The
deception is more complete
when the notices are designed to
resemble government
correspondence, Phillips
pointed out.
The Truth O f Easter
ROSCOE BROWN FISHER
As the shadows of the cross lengthened around the world on
Uiat first Good Friday, a new dream, a new hope was bom — life beyond the gravel . .This time, said differently from all the religions that had
goneonbefore. . , _Two days later there was the Truth of Easter___ResurrecUon! No event in the revelation of God has so
reversed the tragic struggles of men.Men, who haVe always wanted loplay God.Twtoy as vw look at our \»oy ct life.. our tom . .our
cities.. .and out over our world, we have added concern tor
this Truth of Easter.Too, we project ourselves into the not-so-far-away future
and wonder if our way of life—liberty, the kind of democracy
we have known, constitutional government, freedom of thought, freedom of enterprise—will perish from the earth!
We claim and proclaim that the light and truth of Easter
have been lifting man from barbarism to civiUzation.
And, yet, man finds it very difficult to live this truth.
While speaking Uiis truUi, Jesus was reviled, rejected,
and crucified. Yet the truth was resurrected. It was deimnced, but It reasserted itsdf. It vuas sco u r^ but it
continued to proclaim. It was mocked, but it was not silenced.
So an Inner Voice speaks to us. The story of the Resurrection appears before our tear-dimmed eyes.. .and
speaks to our saddened hearts.. .and we hear again the
Easter story.. .And distant voices ring out again clear and
loud "Christ is Risen, Allelulia!”
I went to Grandpa Brown and asked him about the truth
of Easter. He said, “Christ came into our world with a new dream for man; A whole new world, new ideas.. .a new hope,
a new love ,. .a new dream of peace! It’s a strange power—
this gospel of Christ... .this TRUTH OF EASTER. Perhaps
man, some day, will believe it enough to live it."
. . . ab o u t y o u r ___
S o c i a l S e c u r i t y
by Vernlce Fulcher
You really never know what
the next day will bring. Take the
weather tor instance. On
Friday, March 24th, my
husband and I took off for New
Bern for a visit with his mother
who was recuperating from
surgery. The sun was shining,
the sky blue as a jay bird, and
crystal clear. The green leaves
were just beginning to show on a
few trees and some early spring
flowers were already in full
bloom. Surely Spring was here
to stay! Only 24 hours later we
were driving through a blinding
snow storm. Those trees which
held such promise were now
draped in a blanket of snow.
Life’s changes are just as
sudden ~ one day all is fine, the
next, who knows? Although we
can’t prevent many reverses,
the better we’re prepared, the
Pre-Registration
At Pinebrook
The Pinebrook Elementary
School will hold pre-registration
the week of April 10-14.The parents of any child
expecting to enter Pinebrook
for the first time next year
should register that child with
the school that week.
easier the adjustments.
The disability and survivor
protection you have under your
social security program can
become very important to you
should your world be turned
upside down. Get some idea now
what benefits are involved and
what the requirements are.
Write or call, or visit the Social
Security Office, IDS Corrlher
Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144.
Ask for booklet No. 35, Social
Security Information tor Young
Families. It’s tree! Our
telephone number is 633-6470.
Midshipman Andrews
Named To List
Midshipman James N. An-
Irews, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
lames N. Andrews of 743 Park
Ave., Mocksville, has been
named to the Superintendent's
List for leadership and
academic excellence at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
He is scheduled to graduate in
1974 and at that time wUl
awarded a bachelor of science
degree and commissioned an
ensign in the Navy.
He is a 1970 graduate of Davie
County High School,
MocksvUle, N. C.
Woodleaf Girl
In Pfeiffer Court
Miss Patricia Ratledge,
Route 1, Woodleaf, a member of
the junior class at Pfeiffer
College, has been named to
membership in the April
Festival Court at Pfeiffer.
This event, April 12 -15, is one
of the major student activities
at the college each spring and
will include three dances, a
fireworks display, a concert
featuring “Rare Earth" and
“The Goose Creek Symphony",
a parent’s Day program, and
other activities.
Miss Ratledge Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ratledge,
Woodleaf. She is a 1969
graduate of West Rowan High
School, is an elementary
education major at Pfeiffer,
and has numerous campus
activities. Her escort will be
Chuck Roedlger, Winston-
Salem.
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Smith Lake
Smith Laiie was completed in 1861 and named for iJewis M.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 - S
G re e n M e a d o w s M o cltsville P res b y te ria n s
MRS. ARTBLU THOMAS, 73
Mrs. Artella H. Thomas, 73, of
2208 Machine Street died
Saturdaj
Hosplt
She was a native of Davie
County and had lived in Win
ston-Salem for 3S years. She
was a member of Piney Qrove
United Methodist Church of
Advance, where she served on
the Usher Board and In the
Sunday School and was a
membw of the Women’s Society
of Christian Service.
There are no immediate
survivors.
KIMBROUGH A. SMITH, 52
Kimbrough A. Smith, 52, died
Friday at John Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore.
He was born in Davie County,
August 12, 1B19, to Duke and
Omie Cranfiil Smith.
He Is survived by his wife,
Dorothy Sordelet Smith of
Baltimore; two daughters, Mrs.
Douglass Howell, and Mrs.
Johnny Boger of MocksvlUe;
three sisters, Mrs. Annie Maye
WlUiams, Valdese, Mrs. Fred
Smith, Rt. 1, Lexington, and
Mrs. Frank Barbee, Rt. 1,
Woodleaf; one brother, Robert
Smith, Rt. 1, Advance.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Eatons Funeral
Oiapel, with Rev. Zella Stanley.
Burial was In Center Memorial
Cemetery.
FRED T. ROBERTSON, 41
Fred Thompson (Shorty)
Robertson, 41, of MocksviUe,
Rt. 3, died Thursday at N. C.
Memorial Hospital in Chapel
Hill of injuries he received in an
accident on March 24th.
The funeral was held Sunday
at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel.
Burial was in Dulln United
Afethodist Church cemetery.
Mr. Robertson was bom in
Davie County to Early Taft and
Nancy Williams Robo-tson. He
was a member of Smith Grove
Uhlt^ Methodist Church and
was an employee of Comatzer
Ctestruction Company.
'Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Avanellii McDaniel Robwtson;
a; daughter, Miss Ginger
Robertson of the home; his
P{u«nts of MocksvlUe, Rt. 3;
four sisters, Mrs. James
Hendrix and Mrs. James
Gregory of MocksvlUe, Rt. 3,
fiirs. Joe HaU of aemmons and
Mra. Ann Newsome of Boston,
Mass.; and a brother, Ted J.
I^bertson of MocksvUle, Rt. 3.
ALLEN A. SHEETS
Funeral services for AUen
Alexander Sheets, 71, of
F|ieetwood, father of Lenny
Sheeta of. MocksvUle, Rt. 6,
w ke held Sunday, March 26, at
River View Primitive Baptist
Chiirch. Burial was in the
CaUoway famUy cemetery.
He died Friday, March 24, at
Us home In Fleetwood.
Afr. sheets was bom in Ashe
County to Jacob and Alp
Hoiick Sheets. He was a i
construction worker and was a
member of River View
Primitive Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
na South Sheets; a daughter,
Bb«. Bly St. John of Fleetwood;
two sons, Lenny Sheets of
MocksvUle, Rt. 6, and Benny
Sheets of the home; two sisters,
Mrs. H. B. MUler of Fleetwood
and Mrs. Oscar McNeUl of
Mariop, Va.; and a brother,
Wley Sheets of Fleetwood.
OLLIE CLEMENT
■Funeral services for Ollie T.
Clement, 64, were held Sunday,
April 2, at 4 p.m. at St. John’s
AMB Zion Church. Rev.
Freeman Germany, officiated.
Btirial was in the church
comotery. *
He died Tuesday, March 28, in
Davie County Hospital after a
short Ulness.
-He was a member of St.
John’s AME Zion Church where
he was chairman of the Steward
Board. He was secretary of the
Davie County Educational
Union.
He was first married to Cora
Griffin who proceeded him in
death lii 1947. To Uiis union
seven chUdren were born, of
whom four survive. In 1950 he
married Annie Mae James.
Surviving are his wife, of the
home: two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Lee Scott and Mrs. Nellie
Barker of MocksvUle; two sons
WUlie and Cecil aem«nt of
MocksvUle; two sisters, Mrs.
Irene Hairston and Mrs.
Flossie Sanders of MocksvUle;
three brothers, Wilson and
Everett Clement of
Philadelphia and Miller
Clement of MocksvUle; and
Udrteen grandchildren.
MRS. HATTIE HICKS
Mrs. Hattie Clement Hicks of
Pittsburg, Pa., a former
resident of Davie County died in
Pittsburg last Monday after a
ulness.
Fimeral service was held last
Friday at 2 p. m. in the Chapel
of Morrison-Studevent Funeral
Home in MocksvUle. Rev. F. D.
Johnson, Jr. officiated, and
burial (oUowed in the Clement
FwnUy Cemetery.
Survivors include two
brothers. Junior Clement of
Pittaburg, Pa., Fred Clement of
Donver, Colorado; two half
brothers, WUIiam and George
dwnent of Route l, BlocksvUle,
N. C.
E.L. McQamrock
Funeral services for Edward
Lee McClamrock, 78, were
conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
II 4, at Eaton’s Funeral
:hi atRevival Services wUl I
11 a.m. Sunday at Batons
Baptist Church, Route 2,
MocksvUle. The visiting
Evangelist wUl be Rev. Hatcher
ElUott who is now Mstor of
Beverly HIU Baptist Church in
Asheville. t
Rev. EUlott, a native of
Virginia, has served pastorates
In Virginia and NorU> Carolina.
One of tiie founders of the
Baptist Laymen’s Foundation,
Mr. EUiott now serves on the
Board of Associates of Card-
ner-Webb College. He received
his educational experience from
University of Richmond and
Souttiera Baptist Theological
Seminary. Rev. ElUott is ttie
type of man that radiates God’s
love and concern and has a
message for our day.
Special music will be
presented by the choir of Uie
church and Uie pastor, Rev. BiU
Bruton. A nursery wUl be
provided for Uie chUdren.
tiaturday evening of the
Revival wUl feature Christian
youUi from Mars HUl CoUege.
These young people wiU present
Chapel. Rev. J.F. Weeklev
officiated. Burial was in Smith
Qrove United MeUiodlst Church
cemetery.
He died at 9:08 p.m. Sunday,
April 2, at Davie County
Hospital.
Mr. McClamrock was bora in
Davie County to the late Dewitt
and Louise Etichson Mc
Clamrock. He was a member of
the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his wife,
Sallie S. McClamrock, and four
sisters, Mrs. Arburn Gentry and
Mrs. Eva Foster of MocksvlUe,
and Mrs. Zelma Woodward and
Mrs. Bernice Lakey of
MocksvUle, Route 2.
MRS. WILLIAM A. BRINDLE
Mrs. Estella Comelius
Brindle, 76, of MocksvUle, Rt. 4,
wife of WUIiam Alex Brindle,
died Monday morning at
Rowan Memorial Hospital at
Salisbury. The funeral was held
Wednesday at Advance United
Methodist Church. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Brindle was bora in
Cabarrus County to Alex and
EdiUi Overcash Redding. She
was a retired textUe worker.
Surviving are her husband;
two dau^ters, Mrs. Bessie
Seamon of SaUsbury, Rt. 2, and
Mrs. Betty Hirsch of Baltimore,
Md.; a son, Ralph Brindle of
MocksvUle, Rt. 4; four sisters,
Mrs. BerUia Moore and Mrs.
Mary Reavis of Kannapolis,
Mrs. Pearl Jenkins of Landis
and Mrs. Robert Shue of Con
cord.
F a r m T ^ i s
ByDr.J.W.Pou
AgrimHural Specialist
Waehovla Bank k Trust Co.. N.A.
The key to the future of tobacco mechanization has
passed from the engineers to the growers. The farmer, more
than anyone else, wUl determine how rapidly machines take
over.
This was the general concensus recently among research
and commercial agricultural engineers according to Woody
Upchurch, agricultural information specialist at N. C. State
University.
Three firms had mechanical harvesters in the field last
year. There will be more machines avaUable for the 1972
harvest.
The numbers are not expected to be great, however.
‘‘We are makfaig a feW combines for use in 1972," stated
Robert Wilson "Of PoweU Manufacturing Company, Ben-
hettsviUe, S. C.“ AU of them will be sold \ before the
planting season starts. There will be no consignment
machines.”
Wilson indicated that a goal of his firm was a tobacco
system which would aUow four men in six months to han
dle 40 acres of tobacco, from planting to curing. “It’s not
far off,” WUson said.
J. J. Harrington of Harrington Manufacturing Company,
Lewiston, N. C. said current plans caU for his firm to manu
facture up to 30 of the Roanoke harvesters for the current
year.
He stated that last year three of his machines were used
by growers who held the attitude that it was the machine or
nothing. These three were highly successful.
He addedi “If three can do it, 300 or 3,000 can do it. We
were very happy with the way the machines worked. There
were a few bugs. They can and are being worked out.”
Most engineers beUeve the key to tobacco mechanization
success now depends to a considerable degree on the
grower’s attitude. They feel growers must change attitudes
about a number of aspects of production in order to make
mechanization successful.
Row length is considered important; The rows can’t be
too short, or too much time will be used turning the ma
chine around. If rows are too long Uie capacity of the
machine wUl be taxed.
Harrington cited, the need to plant a tobacco that wiU
hold well on the stalk. “Farmers who plan to use me
chanical harvesters should plant a variety of tobacco that
holds its yeUow,” Harrington said. “They have to face the
fact Uiat there will be times when they can’t get into the
field on a regular schedule. They’ve got to go in when the
machine can get into the field and they must wait untU the
tobacco is ripe. Our machines work much better in ripe
tobacco.”
Also tobacco fields need to be planned for mechanical
harvesters. Uniform planting and uniform topping are
important. Growers must want to mechanize for mecha
nization to work.
A u c t i o n S a l e
Personal Property And Farm M achineiy Of
MR. W. CLEAVE ALLEN SR.,
Estate Located North Of Fork Church
On Fork Church Road
Saturday, April 15th, 1972 - 10 A. M.
Roll top deik, 1 Cedtr cheit, 3 Piece porch let, 1 Piano, 3 piece living room iuit, 4 piece bed room luit, 1 C.E. refrberator. I G.E. cheit type fteeior, 1 electric cook stove. 1 OU stove (Selgler), 1 M«yt«( luto. waiher J dining room table and chain, Old beds, 1 let of iwei. Oil lampi. Toaiter, 1 wash pot, 1 sewing machine, 1 8 day clock, 1 T.V. (portable), Old trunks, 1 couch, spinning wheel, Old (Ire iron, 275 gal. oil Unk, 20 gauge SDrlnafleld gun. 1 Masiey Fergsnon 35 deiel tractor,
1 old love chest, 2 oM blanket chests, 1 pie safe, Pots, Pans, Glasiwan. 1 Ford disk plow, 112" bottom plow, 1 Ford 24 disk hanow, 1 single 8 disk bog, 1 Ford mowiiu machine 6 ft., 1 drag harrow, 1 Ford 3 Mint hitch wood law, I Fonfpuily, 1 Farm wagon, 1 ford 2 row cul- Hvator, 1 Ford 2 row com pUnter, 1 640 ford tractor. 1 Reaper, 2 Cradles ( l ^ ) J saw (M ^och), 1 lelf p. mower. I pUtform
* J u ® tractor. 11-umbcredger with traUer, 13 disk drill (John Deer). 3 Standi of beet.
ANP OTHER ARTICLES TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
Auctioiwor: Thurimn L, Koontt
Lexinfton. N. C.
Phoiw 248-2412
Attoriwy: PottrW. Halnton
Adminiitriton:
W.C.AIIinJr.
H.J.AIIin
kttoriwy: Poti
MoekiviUi.N.
Rev. Hatcher Elliott
the Uospel in song and spoken
word and wlU lead in a
fellowahip period after the
service.
Sunday morning, AprU 16, the
Mars HUl young people wUl
teach Sunday School and lead in
the morning worahip. Sunday
evening at 7:30 Rev. Jimmy
Martin of Courtney Baptist
Church wUl show slides on his
recent trip to the Holy Land.
Everyone is invited to take
part in theae aervlcea, AprU 9-
16, Sunday morning at 11 a.m.
andeveningsat 7:30 p.m.
For Easter Sunday, Green
Meadows Church almost broke
Ute record In attendance and
had visitors from Georgia,
Florida and Soutti Carolina. Mr.
and Mra. Gene Sheek were
vislUng relatives for Easter and
attended Sunday School and
wordiip. Then aeveral other
visitors came for the worship
hour.
Mr. and Mra. Sam Austinand
family apent the Eaater
holidays wlUi their parenta near
AshevUle.
Overnight guests of Mr. and
Mra. Jim Neater on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Omar
Bowman of Mt. Airy and Mrs.
Betty Nester ofWlnston Salem.
Mra. Mary Riddle Benedetto
of HoUywood Fla. la vlaltlng her
daughter Mra. Jamea Kelly
Smith Sr.
Mr. and Mra. Larry Boyer
and aon of Zebulon apent the
holidaya with their parenta Mr.
and Mra. Norris Boyer and Mra.
Effie MarahaU.
Earl Smith of Lakehurst, N.J.
arrived Monday afternoon for a
few daya visit with his moUier,
Mrs. Bessie Smith.
Mrs. Julia Jones of AUanta,
Ga. spent the weekend with her
parenta, Mr. and Mra. J.K.
SmiUi Sr.
Terry and Debbie Graly had
cousins from West Va. viaithig
Uiem for Easter. They >$rere
seen gotaig fishing on Easter
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Groce spent
Easter Monday with her aister
Mra. Clyde Boyer. Mrs. Groce
has been in and out of the
hospital the last few yeara and
in recent days her condition haa
worsmed again.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee and
son Nell, Mrs. Bessie Smltii,
Kermlt SmIUi and chUdren, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Yarbrough, and
daughter Joy, Mr. and w s. Joe
Langston shared a picnic lunch
on Sunday In WInaton Salem
with Mrs. Dorris Drawdy and
daughter Robin.
The R.A.’s and mission
friends held their April meeting
at Green Meadowa on Monday
evening. The W.M.S. wUl meet
next Monday night AprU 40.
ATTENTON - The WUkea
County Youth Choir of 40 voices
from 20 churches wUI present a
program of music and
testimony at the Bethlehem
MeUiodlst Church this Satuday
night Aprils. A apecial in
vitation ia extended to aU.
Revival Begins
Sunday At Bethel
Methodist Church
Revival Services wUl begin at
Bethel United Methodist Church
April 9 and conthiue Uirou^
April 14 with aervlcea each
evening at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Cari A. Lain of
Julian, N. C. wUl be the gueat
qieaker. There wUl be apecial
mualc for each service.
Friday, April 14, there wUl be
a covered diah aupper at 6:30
p.m.
Everyone la cordiaUy invited
to attend each aervice.
C.
FoodwUlbotMvsd.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
S e t S p e c ia l S eivices
Special services of spiritual
enrichment wUI be held at the
First Presbyterian Church,
MocksvUle. The servlee wUl
b^ln Sunday, April S at 7:80
and will continue through
Wednesday night. Rev. H.
Dewey Hemng, minister of Uie
Crestwood Presbyterian
Church, High Point will be Uie
guest minister.
His sermon topics wUl be
preached in Uie following order:
“Being Lost”. “The Cost of
Church Membership” , ‘‘The
Christian Home”, and “Com-
mitUng Your Ufe to Christ.”
Mr. Herring, a native of
Spring Lake, N.C. graduated
firam Davidson CoUege with an
A.B. degree in hlatory and from
Union Theological Seminary
wlUi a Master of Divinity. He
served the Galatia
Presbyterian Church in
FayettevUle before coming to
H l^ Point. He is married to ttie
former AUie Baraea and Uiey
have a daughter, Ann.
Barbecue Supper
At Lone Hickory
There wUl be a barbecue
supper at Lone Hickory Com
munity Building Saturday,
April IS, from 4 to 8 p.m.
Proceeds wUl go towards
buying equipment to keep up
the grounds.
Take out boxes will be
avaUable.
.Rev. Dewey Herring
Defeat Leukemia
Scientists are heading to
wards the finish line in the race
against leukemia. Help them
cross the tape victorious. Give
generously to the American
Cancer Society.
"We want to wipe out cancer
in your lifetime,” says the Amer
ican Cancer Society. The dol
lars you give to the ACS can
help accomplish this.
Every year cancer kills about
22,000 Americans between 15
and 44 years of age. Give to
the American Cancer Society and help reduce the toll.
■ m
With Spring Comes
First Federal’s First
Quarterly D ivided '
of Over
$9 9 7 M
payab le M arch 31st
. 0 0
P l a n n o w to o p e n o r a d d
to y o u r F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v in g s
A c c o u n t d u r i n g t h e f i r s t 1 0
d a y s o f A p r i l a n d e a r n f r o m t h e
b e g in n i n g o f t h e n e w s a v in g s q u a r t e r .
5%
ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS
Higher Rates on Savings Certificates
F I R S T F E D E 3 R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N
OF WINSTON-SALEM
215 GAITHER STREET, MOCKSVILLE
Phone 634-5981
6 - DAVIE COUNTY nNTERPRISE R^:CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1972
Wildlife
Afield
Every time the opening day of
the trout season falls on April
Fowl’s Day, writers Inevitably
suggest that it is an appropriate
coincidence. They gleefully
Mint out that only a man who
las suffered severe brain
damage would intentionally
take part in the frigid ritual of
"opening day." Then, for the
education of those who have not
experienced it, they trot out a
complete list of all the
misfortunes which occur to all
the April Fools ~ leaky waders,
unplanned plunges, frozen rod
guides, pneumonia, hostile trout
and the like.
Well, I’m not going to do that,
n i simply state that the season
opens April 1st this year. (After
all, we’re all going to be there
anyway).
Instead, I’m going to throw
out a few items of information
which may or may not be worth
considering. And I’m going to
suggest a few spots you might
consider trying on "opening
day.”
First of all, there are about
70,000 licensed trout fishermen
in North Carolina, and they are
going to be spread out over
some 1,800 miles of public trout
streams not to mention many
good lakes. Some 200 miles of
this water is subject to “native”
or “trophy” trout regulations.
On the “native” trout streams,
you can fish with either ar
tificial flies or single-hook
artificial lure, and keep four
trout each day. Rainbows and
browns must be at least 10 in
ches long, and brookies must be
at least six inches long. On the
"trophy” trout streams, you
can fish with artificial flies
only, and keep one trout per
day. Rainbows or browns must
be at least 16 inches long, while
brookies must be 12 inches.
All the rest of the public water
is open under "general”
r^ulations, which means that
anglers can fish with bait and
keep seven trout per day of any
size.
If you don’t already have your
copy of the 1972 N. C.' Inland
Fishing Regulations, you can
pick it up when you buy your
fishing license and trout stamp.
You’ll need both to fish any
designated public mountain
trout waters. If you plan to fish
for trout on the N. C. Wildlife
Resources Commission’s Game
Lands, you’ll also need a $6
season Game Lands Use Per
mit. This t6 permit replaces the
previous requirement for either
a $15.50 season Game Lands
Fishing permit or the $1.75 daily
permit, ai)d if you plan to fish on
the Game Lands, it’s a real
bargain.
Be sure to consult your
regulation booklet for details on
fishing on the Game Lands. All
the “native” and “trophy” trout
streams are listed along with
the restrictions.
If you want to have a good
chance at catching some trout,
and you don’t mind crowds,
here are several spots where
opening day fishing should be
good.
The Cherokee Indian
Beservation should be very
good, both in the 30 miles of
streams and in the three ponds.
Some 9,500 brook rainbows and
browns hi the three-to seven-
pound class are being stocked,
along with 240,000 smaller trout.
You’ll need a state fishing
license and a daily Cherokee
Fishing Permit. Near Swan-
nanoa, Betree Lake should be
another good spot to open the
season. Beetree has been well-
stocked in recent years, and
limit catches have not been
unusual.
Lake Lure is another pretty
good possibility for opening
day, and there are some mighty
big rainbows in the lake. The
big ones, however, are usually
caught by experts.
Farther west, Cheoah Lake
just below Fontana has a good
population of trout, and the
Wildlife Commission has
stocked it well again this year.
To the east. Price Lake in
Moses Cone and Julian Price
Parks on the Blue Ridge Park
way near Blowing Rock is
another lake that has been good
on opening day in recent years.
Tater Hill Lake near Boone' is
another good possibility.
If you're seeking solitude and
wild trout, you’ll find more of
both on the 1,800 miles of
streams - and just to make
sure. I’m not going to mention
the names of any particular
streams.
•o<er
“Give to your American Can
cer Society. We want to wipe
out cancer in your lifetime,"
sayt Joan Crawford, Number 1
volunteer of the cancer-figliiini!
agency’s Crusade.
L o w e n s
L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C .
7:00 P.M.
MON-TUESWED-SAT.
t i l 8:00 P.M. .
THURSDAY
9:00 P.M. FRIDAY
M U M S F O R & D R IVE
M ocksyllle, W.C. .
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/ S A V E m
with this coupon when
you buy the jo-Oz JAR
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MOUE
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VEALERS
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 -7
C L E A N -U P
T IM E
Gonri Honsok(!cpinn'^
I5 W u tp u s i5 ’
COOKBOOKS
NO. 10-PERFECT PARTIES
Birthday parties, holiday parties, 5 p.m. par
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E X T K M
FAM ILY STA M PS
WITH IHU COOWN AND nnCKAS Of
]4-0l CAN
LVSOL SPRA/
EXPIRES
APRIL 8, 1972
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FOOD ORDER...............
EXPIRES
APRIL 8, 1972
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FOR
Spring Prances
Into N. C.
Spring prances into North
Carolina wearing a dress of
lieauty. Tliis is the time of the
year when the dark days of
winter are pushed aside - when
Mother Nature is anxious to
model her "latest fashions.”
Her wardrolK is a big one. Quite
colorful, too.
The flowers of North Carolina
are her garments. She is clothed
in these worlcs of art. The gentle
fragrance of the flowers is her
bouquet.It is no wonder that more and
more people are finding out
about North Carolina's “flower
power." With more than 2,800
species of flowering plants, the
visitor has quite a year-around
show.
But, perhaps it is spring when
those first flowers burst out
ward that is most popular.
Spring and flowers go
together iilce pancalces and
sorghum molasses.
The coastal and Piedmont
regions show the first flower
signs with camelliaB blooming
under liveoaks and pines. These
bloom from late winter through
early spring.
April is noted for azaleas and
dogwood. Azaleas bloom by the
thousands in the famous gar
dens in and around historic
Wilmington.
Greenfield Park and Airlie
and Orton plantations offer
floral proof to greater
Wiiminton’s claim as "Azalea
Capital."
The annual Azalea Festival is
one of North Carolina’s most
popular events because of its
pageantry, parade and garden
tours in early April. Dates for
this year’s festival are April 13-
16.
April also finds the Sarah P.
Duke .Memorial Gardens at
Duke University in Durham;
Coker Arboretum at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill; Clarendon Gardens
at Pinehurst; and Laurel Lake
Gardens at Salemburg bright
with azaleas, bulb plants and
ornamental cherry.
Dogwood, the State Flower,
blooms from coast to moun
tains, beginning in April east of
the Blue Ridge Divide and
continuing through mid-May at
altitudes up to 5,000 feet in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Exquisite, delicate, beautiful
- three words to describe the
wild flowers of North Carolina.
These delights are found year
around and include several rare
flowers. The carnivorous Venus
Fly Trap is found only in the
southwest corner of the state.
The Shortia GalacifoUa was lost
for 100 years oiily to be
'rediscovered' in North
Carolina's mountains.
In the mountains, the earliest
spring ground flowers --
hepaticas, violets, anemones,
jacks-in-the-pulpit and others
appear in February and March.
March, April, and early May
are the months for the blooming
of such plants as trailing ar
butus, trillium, cinquefoil,
violets, lady slipper, and at
lower altitudes, the earliest
varieties of native flowering
shrubs and trees. Over 30
varieties of plants and shrubs
bloom in the Great Smokies and
along the Qlue Ridge Parkway
during April.
In the preat Smoky Moun
tains National Park, the peak of
the spring ground flower
blooming occurs between late
April and early May.
Roan Mountain has been
called the world’s largest
natural garden of rhododen
dron. The North Carolina
Rhododendron Festival is held
at Roan Mountain and in
Bakersviile during mid-June.
Almost all known annuals and
perennials flourish in the Tar
Heel State where gardens in
clude such favorites as roses,
dahlias; larkspur, delphinium,
asters, nastutiums, lilies,
hollyhocks, tulips, daffodils and
narcissus.
Tryon Palace, a restored
Colonial Capitol at New Bern is
surrounded by formal gardens,
as is the famed Biltmore House
near Asheville.
On Roanoke Island, where
Fort Raleigh National Historic
Sire marks the spot where the
first English colonies in North
America were attempted, the
Elizabethan Garden has been
created as a memorial to the
‘‘Lost Colony" of 1587. At Boone
in the Blue Ridge Mountains are
the Daniel Boone Native
Gardens.
Flower shows, garden tours
and tours of residences are
featured in spring and summer,
but at any season a host of
gardens is open to the public in
almost every section of North
Carolina.
Spring starts the real flower
show that continues until
Mother Nature decides she
wants to change her dress. That
would be fall color. That would
also be another wardrobe.
For a full-color booklet on
North Carolina’s flowers and
gardens, wrtie to Flowers,
Travel and Promotion Division,
Department of Natural and
Economic Resources, Box
26787, Raleigh, North Carolina
27611.
i
S^DAVIECOUNTYENTERPRIS^^
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At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C.
D i s t r i c t C o u r t
The following cases were
disposed of in the regular
March 27th session of District
Court with C. H. Dearman,
Presiding Judge and Jerry
Peace, Solicitor;
William Dewitt Dunn, public
drunkenness, nol pros;
merating motor vehicle under
the influence of intoxicating
liquor and while operators
license revoked, sentenced to
six months suspended for three
years, $300 and cost, and, be of
good behavior and probation for
two years.
Joseph Leo Harold Powell,
rating motor vehicle under
influence of intoxicating
liquor. Sentenced to four
months suspended for three
years, $150 and cost, surrender
operators license and not
operate motor vehicle on high
ways of N. C. and be of good
behavior.
Larry Dean Bishop, speeding
79 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and
cost.Samuel Benjamin Lucky,
failure to report accident, $^
and cost; driving while license
revoked, nol pros.
Ralph Edward Nesbitt,
without displaying current
approved inspection certificate,
without being licensed as
operator, im proper
r^istration, no insurance, bond
forfeiture of $250; scl fa,
judgment absolute.
Ronald Barnett, speeding 95
mph in 65 mph zone, $30 and
cost.
James Alva Hunter,
operating motor vehicle while
under the Influence of in
toxicating liquor. Sentenced to
three months suspended for
three years, $100 and cost,
surrender operators license and
not operate motor vehicle on
highways of N.C. and be of good
behavior.
Mrs. Faye McCray, worthless
check, make payment of check
and cost.
Kenneth Lee Turner,
speeding 75 mph in .65 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Johnny Lee Wagoner, ex
ceeding safe speed, prayer for
judgment continued on cost.
Raymond Lee McLeod, Jr.,
exceeding safe speed, $10 and
cost.
Carl Cecil.Galther, exc(
100 mph in 65 mph zone, $35 ai
cost, surrender operators
license and not operate motor
vehicle on highways of N.C.
Mrs. Faye McCray, worthless
check, make check good and
cost.
Donald Gaston Allen,
speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
^ Nathan Bbtildin, Jr., by
laiUng to d ri^ said vehicle on
right half of highway that was
sufficient width for more than
aide lane of traffic and without
having valid N.C. chauffeurs
license, $35 and cost; man
slaughter, nol pros with leave.
John Taylor Cambell, without
displaying current approved
Inspection certificate, cost.
Sonny Alton Davis, speeding
49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
John Calvin Young, speeding
75 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Jane Homlller Vaughn,
qieedlng 75 mph In 65 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
William Allen, damage to
personal property, nol pros with
leave.
Richmond Green Lyons, by
failing to drive said vehicle
upon right half of highway that
was sufficient width for more
than one lane of traffic, cost.
William Charles Mackey,
q>eedlng 78 mph In 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
George Williams, assault with
deady weapon, nol pros with
leave.
Jasper Williams, Sr., assault,
nol pros with leave.
Stephen Larue Smith,
q>eeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Warren G. Vohcannon,
speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
William Allen, Jr., assault
with deadly weapon, nol pros
with leave.
Shorty Nichols, assault, $10
and cost.
David Samuel Perry, Jr.,
q>eeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Rod Alan Bannerman, ex
ceeding safe speed, $20 and
cost.Ralph Edward Collette,
speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
license and not operate motor
vehicle on highways of N. C.
James Monroe Turner, Jr.,
speeding 79 mph In 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Billy Owen Tucker, Sr.,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Leroy Turner, speeding 80
mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Donald Franklin Dwigglns,
speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Jeff Kent Griffith, speeding 90
mph In 70 mph zone, $20 and
cost, surrender operators
license and not operate motor
vehicle on highways of N.C.
Raymond Alex Keller,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Donald Ray Ham, speeding 80
mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
John Alfred McGee, Jr.,
operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. Sentenced to
three months suspended for
three years, $100 and cost,
surrender operators license and
not operate motor vehicle on
highways of N. C. and be of good
behavior.
Richard Edward Miller,
exceeding safe speed, $10 and
cost.
Joe Colin Livengood,
operating motor vehicle while
under the Influence of In
toxicating liquor. Sentenced to
four months suspended for
three years, $200 and cost,
surrender operators license and
not opefate motor v^icle on
highways of N. C., be of good
behavior and probation for two
years.
Frank Pittman, operating
motor vehicle while under the
Influence of intoxicating liquor.
Sentenced to pay $100 and cost,
surrender operators license and
not operate motor vehicle on
highways of N. C.
James Wilburn Rader,
speeding 78 mph in 70 mph zone,
prayer for judgment continued
on cost.
Christopher Case Smith,
speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Ray Lamar Wagner,
operating motor vehicle while
under the Influence of In
toxicating liquor, nol pros with
leave.
Bobby Joe Thompson,
operating m otor% ^cle while
under the influence of .in
toxicating liquor. Sentenced to
four months suspended for
three years, $200 and cost,
surrender operators license and
not operate motor vehicle on the
highways of N. C. and be of good
behavior.
Mrs. Frances L Spencer,
worthless check, prayer for
judgment continued on
payment of check and cost.
James Ronald Cope, without
being licensed as chauffer, $25
and cost.
Jerry Lynn Hlnnant, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Janice Geneva James, by
falling to see before stopping
that such move could be made
In safety, cost.
Hazel Smith Ijames, speeding
50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
William Edmond Ridge,
speeding 79 mph In 70 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Ruel Mitchell Owenby,
speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Ray Massey Wimberly,
q>eeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
^ and cost. .
James Clay Tucker, by failing
to see before turning that such
move could be made in safety,
cost.
David Horace Brandon,
speeding 78 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
John Taylor Campbell,
speeding 78 mph in 70 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Jo Ann Ketner Dunn,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Jimmy Roger Dingess,
operating motor vehicle while
under the Influence of in
toxicating liquor and without
having valid operators license.
Sentenced to three months
suroended for three years, $125
and cost.
Noah Reid Harris, Jr.,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Page Thomas Pugh, speeding
80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
William Rondal Smoot, non
support, nol pros u^ith leave.
Carol Wood Spry, by failing to
see safe move, cost.
Wade Elbert Simmons,
failure to stop for duly erected
stop sign, cost.
Clarence Oran Stafford, Jr.,
failure to stop for duly erected
stop sign, cost.
Donald Dudley Satterfield,
feeding 77 mph in 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Janet Rebecca Wadsworth,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Bobby James Barnes,
feeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Cathrlne Royall Felts,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Flauea Louise Howell, by
displaying unapproved signs in
car windows, cost.
Robert Nathan Knott,
q>eedlng 80 mph In 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Dennis Ray Brown, failure to
display current approved in
spection certificate, cost.
Betty Sue Cornatzer, by
failing to drive said vehicle
upon right half of highway that
was of sufficient width for more
than one lane of trafflce, cost.
Reuben Hellard, by falling to
drive said vehicle upon right
half of highway that was of
sufficient width for more than
one lane of trafflce, cost.
Donald Lee Honeycutt,
feeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Charles Randall Hauser,
q>eeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Benny Gordon Carr, speeding
80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Gary Andrew DeBord,
speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Benjamin Louts Cornwell,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Alice Keith Fleming,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Steven Wayne Matlock,
i^eeding 80 mph hi 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Michael S. Sturrett, s]
65 ihph in 55 mph zone, $5
Benny Reese Wiles, no valid
operators license In possession,
^ and cost; possession of
whiskey, $10 and cost.
Harry D. Thetford, speeding
79 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
David Eugene Beamon,
capias for non compliance, pay
capias.
Danny L. Beach, speeding 80
mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.
Jackie B. Jones, speeding 80
mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.
Hugh C. Beeson, speeding 80
mph In 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.
Stephen Charest
Completes Training
Airman Stephen G. Charest,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Charest of 321 Lexington Road,
Mocksvilie, N. C., has com
pleted his U. S. Air Force basic
training at the Air Training
Command’s Lackland AFB,
Tex.
He has been assigned to
Presidio of Monterey, Calif., for
training as a language
specialist.
Airman Charest Is a 1971
graduate of Conestoga Valley
Senior High School, Lancaster,
Pa.
WIFE
A woman in a single state
may be happy, or may be
miserable, but most happy, and
most miserable, these are
epithets applicable only to the
>Wfe. Coleridge.
A s tr o s ta r
Ultra — Wide H P
Super Sports • High Performance
Fiber Glass Belt • Polyester Cord
• wider than our conveiltional biat ply tire*.• Wide 2 ply fiber glau bell holds Iread nrm- ly on road. Civet long, long mileage.» 2 biat pliet of giant polyester cord for that tmootli “no thump ride.♦ Ultra wide design for added stability and improved cornering.* U1 tra smart appearancc. White stripe on one sidewall.• Also available with raised white letters in popular sizes.
* Chlorobutyi liner helps maintain air pres-
Above Prices Include
F r e e M o u n t i n g
A n d B a l a n c i n g
BEAPQUftHTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIR^S
M O C K S V IL L E G U L F C E N T E R
Social Security Representative Here
thOM who need to conduct MCtal
lieuHty bustneu but are untbla
tbjo to the Salisbury offlee.rta representative wlU be In
thtt mapstrate’B office on the
iiitin flor from 9:S0 a.m. imtU
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 - 9
The Social Security District
Office in Salisbury, N. 0., which
serveft Davie County-residents, ■
has announced that a
represenutive will be tit the
Mocksvilie Courthouse on
Wednesday, April lath. to assist
North Carolina Army National Guard aviation
mechanics of the Guard's aviation facility in Greensboro
recently completed an 80-hour course on the maintenance
C I7 /^ I J AT I of the Guard’s new OH-58 helicopter at the Army Guard’s
o r L f o n a l a J M a U lO r aviation shop, Raleigh-Ourham Airport.
Front row (left to right) are SP5 Gary W. Rash of
Winston-Salem, SP5 Dennis A. Rhoney of Rural Hall, SPS
I . Oiln F. Swalm, Jr. of Winston-Salem, SFC Donald L.
L ^ o m p l e t e s Naylor of Mocksvilie, and MG Ferd L. Davis, The Ad
jutant General of North Carolina.
Back rowdeft to right) are M-Sgt. Joseph A. Pahl of
r r 1’ . ^ Greensboro, (active Army advisor), ISG Max T. Mitchell
t i e l i c o p t e r L > 0 u r s e of Durham, Tony Nava (Instructor), SP4 Charles S.
Wagoner of Kernersvllle, and MAG Bruce C, Guard,
commander of the aviation facility at Greensboro.
Local Guardsman Completes 80<Hour Course
Size Replace*White Stripe
Our Price White Letter
Our Price
070-14
E70-14
6.95-14
7.3B-14 $23.09
$23.40
F70-14
ii70-14
7.75-148.2B-14 $24.88$26.77
H/0-14
F70-15
8.65-14
7.75-15 $28.12
$26.40
{29.66
Q70-16
H70-1B
8.25-16
8.55-15
$27.47
$28.90 $30.48
Plus S2.38 To $3.12
FEDERAL EXCISE TAX PER TIRE
Phone 6 3 4 -5 8 1 1 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksvilie. N. C.
A special 80-hour main
tenance course foe North
Carolina Army National Guard
aviation mechanics . was
brought to North Carolina to
train 29 aviation mechanics on
the maintenance of the Guard’s
new OH-58 helicopter.
The course was conducted
earlier this month at the
National Guard Aviation
Facility at Raleigh-Durahm
Airport for maintenance per
sonnel there and at the
Greensboro aviation facility.
The course would have cost
taxpayers over $1,500 per
student, and approximately two
years would have been required
had the 29 gone to an active
Army base for the schooling.
The actual amount saved by
having the school brought to the
men in North Carolina was
$42,559.78.
The school was conducted by
Al Carrell and Tony Nava,
technician representatives
from the U. S. Army Aviation
Systems Command at St. Louis,
Missouri.
The instructors covered all
phases of maintenance on OH-58
helicopters. At the present time
the North Carolina Army Guard
has seven and by November are
scheduled to receive 27
more. In addition to providing
the helicopter maintenance
course for the full time aviation
mechanics, the instructor
personnel conducted a two-day
maintenance ground school for
pilot transition into the OH-58.
Fifty-four Tar Heel Guard
aviators attended the school
and will receive credit for the
required OH-58 transition
maintenance course.
The 29 Guardsmen com
pleting the 80-hour course were
presented diplomas by MG
Ferd L. Davis, The Adjutant
General of North Carolina, at a
special ceremony In the
National Guard armory at
Raleigh-Durahm Airport.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Apex - SPS Joseph M. Sears and
SP4 Danny E. Jones, Battieboro
- SP 4 Aubrey W. Styers, Benson
-SSG Randall L. Byrd, Butner -
SFC William R. Strickland,
Cary - SFC John W. Eddlns,
SFC aarence L. Hodges, and
SP4PrestonL.’Tucker Durahm
- SFC aay H. Kimrev and ISG
ASU Students
Practice Teaching
Three students from Davie
County are among the 363
Appalachian State University
seniors who are putting three
years of college study into
practice through a 12-week
student teaching program this
spring.
They are Carolyn Virginia
Phillips, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Phillips of
Mocksvillo, teaching 7th and 8th
grades at Valle Cruisis in
Watauga County;
Nancy Elaine Sparks,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Sparks of Mocksvilie.
teaching health and physical
education at Parkiantl Senior
High School in Winston-Salem;
Janet Hoyle Towell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Jr.
of Cooleemee, teaching first
grade at Green Valley
Elementary School in Boone.
Like other student teachers
from Appalachian, they will live
in the communities near their
schools so that they can par
ticipate in community and
school activities. They will
gradually. take over a full
teaching load in the school,
under a supervising teacher.
VA Loans
A 14-year high of 284,000
guaranteed home loans was
recorded by the Veterans Ad
ministration in 1971, it was
announced recently.
Max T. Mithcell, Kernersvllle -
SP4 Charles S. Wagoner,
Knightdale - SP4 Owen R.
Noles, Lilllngton - SP4 George
A. Sullivan, Moorrisville - SFC
Lerry G. Daniels, Mocksvilie
SFC Donald L. Naylor, Raleigh
- CW2 WiUiam S. Nowell, SFC
Fred M. Stephenson, SSG
Jimmy D. Bland, SP5 PhiUip R.
Edwards, SP5 William D.
Russell, SPS Joseph C. West,
and SP4 Loyd H. Spell.
Also, Rocky Mount - SPS
Morris R. Hadley, Rural Hall -
SPS Dennis A. Rhoney, Sanford -
SP4 James L. Stephens. lU,
Sharpsburgh - SPS Donald E.
Skinner, Wake Forest - ISG
Nayle C. Hart, Winston-Salem -
SPS Gary W. Rash and SPS Olln
F. Swain, Jr..
M ^ . Joseph A. Pahl of
Greensboro, an active Army
advisor for the Guard’s aviation
facility in Greensboro, also
attended the cotirse and
received a diploma from
General Davis.
Congratulalioiit. Ym jm laved $5
by dobm yoir own liioiM tax.
And all H coit yoa wai three long,
slee|iless algliti.
It you had gone to H & R Block, on
the other hand, you could have
relaxed while someone else ^
figured, out your return.Quickly and confidentially.You See, when it
comes to Income
taxes, amateurs should depend on H & R Block.H & R Bloelc’s ^ charges start at $5^>i
and the average
cost was under $12.50 for the 7 million families we served last year.
DON'T LIT AN AMATIUR DO
H«iR BLOOK'i JOB.
H & R I H o c k .
TheianMliipeiiiile.
ONLY 12 DWS LEFT!
OPEN NIQHTS
Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Weekdays 122 S. Main St.
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays
PHONE 634-3203
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
MOCKSVILLE,
N.C.
Jacl( Hoots
Make You A Good State Senator
HONESTLY f
T h e r e ’s a l w a y s a b e t t e r e i e a
a t t h e “ H o m e F o l k s " ,
y o u r C a r o l i n a F o r d D e a l e r s
A l l - n e w P i n t o W ^ g o n b e M s
m a i
f o r e n g in e s lz e . . . a n df!n t o iir lG e c i
It comes not only with Pinto's money-saving features,
but It's sticker-priced lower than most small wagon
Imports. Over 60 cu. ft. of cargo space. 2000 cc. engine,
front disc brakes, standardi Ford Pinto Squire option
(shown above) offers luxury features: woodtone body
and instrument panel, deluxe Interior.
Ford Country 8quir«...Carolina’s biggest'
selling wagon. Ulke Ford ltd. luxurious, quiet.
3-way doorgate, power steering, power front disc brakes,
Cruise-O-Matic. standardi
MId’Slze Ford Torino Squire... mld>sizeprice> Ford all-new wagon. New body/frame engi
neering . . . smoother riding . , . quieter riding. 3>wsy
doorgate. power front disc brakes, standardi
R E A V IS FO R D
Highway 601 North Phone 634-2161 Mocksvilie, N.C.
10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972
K W IK -
K W IZ
SHOULD WOMEN BE DRAFTED?
Photos by Jimoi Baninget
Interview! by Marlene Benion
CHARLES EVANS, Coolce-
mce pharmacist • "ABSO
LUTELY! If they want
equal rights and women’s
liberation • they should be
drafted.”
JACK COPE, Cobleemee,
Heffners Market Manager
in Clemmons - “I don’t
think so. They’re needed
at home.”
DOUG BAILEY, Woodleaf,
self employed - “What would •
they do with ’em if they drafted
them? Well, I don’t think they
should. But if they did start
drafting women- they wouldn’t
have to DRAFT the men.”
MISS CARYL GABBERT,
Cooleemee, Certified regis
tered anethesist - “Oh no!
Not at all. Well, I think just
any type of armed forces
work is not suited for wo
men. Of course, we certain
ly could do our part in the
medical or a related field -
but it should be voluntary.”
VERNON THOMPSON,
Mocks^e, Eleme;ntary
school principal*^ “I’d have
to say yes. There’s bound
to be something in the
service that women could
do as well as men.”
Yadkin Valley Church Activities
T o p 10 C o u n try
W e s te rn R e c o rd s
Best-selling country-western records based on
Cash-Box Magazine’s nationwide survey: ‘
“My Hang-Up Is You,” Hart
“Oiily Love Can Break A Heart,” James
“AU His Children,” Pride
“Cry," Anderson V > .
“Good’Hearted Woman,” Jennings
"A Thing Called Love,” Cash
“When You Say Love, ” Luman
. “Ann Don’t Go Runnin’,” Overstreet
“I’U Still Be Waiting For You,” Owens
“To Get To You,” Wallace
C u rre n t B est S e lle rs
Compiled by Publishers Weekly
FICTION
“The Winds Of War,” Wouk
“Wheels," Hailey
“The Day of the Jackal,” Forsyth
"The Exorcist,” Blatty
“TheBetey,” Robbins
. NONFICTION
“Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee," Brown
“Eleanor and Franklin,” Lash
"Tracy and Hepburn,” Kanin
“The Game of the Foxes,” Farago
“The Defense Never Rests,” Bailey with Aron-
The attendance was up
Sunday to 181. We wish tor each
one that is still on the sick list a
very s p ^ y recovery so that
they can soon be back with us to
worship at the Valley.
The Spring Revival will begin
April 16 with Larry Winkler to bring the message each evening
the following week. Everyone Is
“ invited to attend.
■ The v Mens, Sunday School
' class took their wives and
famUy out for a fish suppper
last Friday night at Davie Fish
Camp. There were 21 to enjoy
the occasion. /Uvis Wood is the
teacher of this class.
The cemetery was beautiful
at the Valley for Easter along
with all the others. A lot of
flwwsTbut It wasloo wld to
stay In one place long at a time.
Mrs. Ann Rothrock visited
Ruby McBride and Mrs. Maude
Hauser last Monday. The next
day they went to Winston-Salem
to purchase flowers for Easter.
Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Smith visited
Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby
McBride last week.
Mrs. aint West visited her
mother Mrs. Crowell Black
during the weekend at
Weaverville.
CONCORD METHODIST
A Lay Witness Mission will be
held AprU 14-15-16 at the Con
cord United Methodist Church.
The Concord United
Methodist Church is located on
dierryhiU Road just off 801
between Cooleemee and Fork.
Hie public is cordially invited to
attend.
COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL
The E. Y. C. of the Cooleemee
Epslcopal Church of the Good
Shepherd will hold a bake sale
on Friday, April 7, In the
Cooleemee Shopping Center
beginning at 3 p.m. Proceeds
will go toward new vestments.
SHILOH BAPTIST
The Reverend James Taylor
and his congregation of
Lexington, will worship here on
April 9, at 3 p. m. at Shiloh
Baptist Church. The public is
cordially invited to attend. The
Rev. L. M. Dillingham is pastor.
Six Fiagls
Six Flags Over Georgia’s
cable car ride. The Astro Lift,
carries 2,800 pMple In one hour.
son
T o p 1 0 R e c o rd s
Best-selling records of the week based on Cash- i
Box Magazine’s na tion wide survey:
“A Horse With No Name,” America
“Heart of Gold,” Young
"Puppy Love," D. Osmond
“Mother and Child Reunion,” Simon
“Rockin’Robin," Jackson
“Jungle Fever, ” The Chakachas
"In the Rain," Dramatics
"I Gotcha," Tex
"Lion Sleeps Tonight," John
“Way of Love,"Cher
L i m e , F e r t i l i z e r , S e e d
Bulk or Bag
T E R R Y B . T A T U M
WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601
(South of Greasy Comer)
Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer
A S C S O r d e r s F ille d
D o v l e
284-5602
R o w a n
633-2889
W o n d e r k n i t C o r p o r a t i o n
B r e a k s A U E a r n i n g R e c o r d s
D u r i n g M o n t h O f M a r c h
I f y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d i n a g o o d p l a c e t o w o r k , a n d a r e a l
o p p o r t u n i t y t o m a k e a b o v e a v e r a g e w a g e s — a p p l y w i t h u s .
N e e d e d a r e e x p e r i e n c e d s e w i n g m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r s a n d
p r e s s e r s o r t h o s e w i l l i n g t o l e a m . E x c e l l e n t o p p o r t u n i t y t o
g r o w w i t h a f a s t e x p a n d i n g o p e r a t i o n .
M illin g R o a d M o c k s v ille , N .C .
Phone 634-5991
“A n E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r ”
Four Corners
Easter dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Dull were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
darehce Elmore and family
and Mrs. Hattie Baity and
Howard Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Elmore and family were supper
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Elmore near Bear
creek Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge
Jr. and family were Easter
dinner gueste of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin at
Ijames Cross Roads.
An Easter Egg Hunt was held
Saturday at Wesley Chapel
Methodist Church for the
Kindergarten class and
Elementary class. Refresh
ments were served by the young
people's class.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge
Jr. and family and Cain
Ratledge attended the funeral
of Russell Nifong Thursday in
Winston-Salem. He was the
husband of Edmonia Ratledge,
formerly of Davie County, and
sister of Cain Ratledge.
.Miss Linda Burgess and
Patsy Burgess left Monday to
qtend the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Von Garris at Shallotte, N.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Masten of
South Carolina spent the
weekend at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Bracken and Michele and Mrs.
Diane Renegar were recent
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burgess.
A family dinner was held
Easter Sunday by the children
of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Beck and Gregg, Mrs.
BetUe Potto, Patricia and Jerry
Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Craft and Terry Craft, Miss
Linda Craft of Lenoir Rhyne
College, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White
and son, Mark, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise,
Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and
Mrs. Waldon Reavls and David
Speer and Doug Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. WUl White
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bynum
Davis Saturday in Winston-
Salem.
All of the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Davis enjoyed
Easter supper at.their home
Sunday evening.
Feeder Calf Sale
The annual-^. Statesville
Regional.. Feeder^calf meeting
will be held April 6th at 6;ck) p.
m. at the Iredell County
Fairgrounds.
A free beef barbecue supper
will be served.
After supper the business
meeting will be conducted.
‘T h a t ’s M e ! ’
The sixth grade students at Cooleemee Elementary
School were asked by their teacher, Mrs. Mary A. Davis,
to draw their own version of themselves. Susie Phelps,
known to her friends as “Peanut’’, is shown lookhig over
her life size drawing of a peanut. The palm tree was done
by Doris Swain the huge feet by Debra Ring, Willie
Collins drew the boy, Morris Durham, who Is anything
but skinny, drew the long snake and the flower was done
by Penny Dillard. Photo by Barringer)
Top Dairy Herds
The six top dairy herds for the
month of February Include:
Cedar Creek Dairy.. 142 cows
. . 50.6 average milk . . 3.6
average test . . 1.81 average
butterfat.
C.W. Phillips and soii . . 56
cows .. 49.3 ayeage milk .. 3.6
average test . . 1.76 average
butterfat.
Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . 59
cows .. 44.1 average milk .. 3.6
average test . . 1.60 average
butterfat.
R.L. Senford.. 42 cows.. 41.0
average milk.. 3.9 average test
. . 1.59 average butterfat.
John F. Sparks .. 55 cows ..
39.9 average milk.. 3.8 average
test . . 1.52 average butterfat.
Six Flags
Six Flags Over Georgia’s
Dahionega Mine Train reaches
a speed of 45 miles per hour and
covers more than 8-thousand
feel of track.
Six Flags Over Georgia’s L.
Jamboree uses 26,000 gallons u
water each minute to propel lU
hollowed logs.
N O T IC E
Beginning April 15,
All Hospital approved
private duty nurang
asnstants will be cli
$2.00 per hour.
Sitters will remain
$1.60 per hour.
jrUST RECEIVED
10 SINGER
TOUCH &
e c l i i sewing
a c n MACHINES
-Used In Divis County Schools
-With Hew Mipit or
Walnut Cabinets
W
Take up to
S6 months to pay
W i hav* 0 credit pton deslgntd
to fit your budget.
Coll or Sm
BIG JOHK THOMPSON
OWNER and OPSRATOIt
0 »tn 9 fl.m* *»il S:30 f.m . Men. thru Sot*
S E W IN G M A C H IN E C O .
150 N. Moin St.; Mocktville, N' C.
" C«N (704) ftl4-l»14 or in Wli»t«fi-Sol«m 7«5-1S24
•A Tradtmork of THE SINGER COMPANY
THOMPSON
F R JD A V & S A T U R D A Y , A PR IL 7 - 8
F rid a y 8 A .IV l. t o 9 :0 0 P .M .—S a tu rd a y 8 A.IVI. to 5 :0 0 P.iV I.
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR:
International Harvester Co. - Cub Cadet Tractors • Push Mowers
Also Cub Farm Tractors
Simplicity Mfg. Co. - Lawn & Garden Tractors • Tillers - Push Mowers
Homelite - Riding Lawn Tractors, Mowers & Chain Saws
Tillers And Lawn Revitilizers Fertilizer Spreaders & Seeders
AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER
Redi Built Buildings For Every Purpose - Factory Built -
For Years Of Maintenance - Free Service
F a c t o r y R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s W i l l B e P r e s e n t
FREE REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZES - DISCOUNT PRICES
G l e n n R . R e a v l s & S o n
715 Wilkesboro Street - At Inteisection 64 and 601 Highway North Of Mocksville
___________Near Lowe's Supermarket.
3UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1972 - 11
North Carolina's Travel and Promotion Division offers travel Information on the Tar Heel State.
N . C . T r a v e l B r o c h u r e s
The Travel and Promotion
Division of the Department of
Natural and Economic
Resources produces more than
two million copies of its
brochures annually for the
tourist serving Industry In
North Carolina.
If you want to go camping,
fishing, golfing, or just for a
leisure vacation to see historic
polnU of Interest, chances are
the Information you need Is
already In a brochure.
“North Carolina, The
Goodliest Land," is the title of
the number one piece of
promotional literature. It is a
40-page booklet describing the
^rtues of North Carolina as a
Variety Vacatlonland. At the
end Is a comprehensive list of
the state’s outstanding at
tractions.In addition, the Division
produces an array of other
publications, each designed to
amplify a particular subject.
For example, "Camping in
North Carolina “provides the
most comprehensive In
formation available on the
state’s public and private
campgrounds.
“Gems in North Carolina’’
offers the rockhound a complete
guide to the state’s emerald,
ruby and sapphire mines.
The “ Accommodations
Directory” includes a list of the
state’s motti and hotel lodging
facilities.
"North Carolina, Golf State
USA,” is a complete guide for
the golfer to the perfect golf
vacation In Tar Heelia.
Other publications produced
by the Division include bookleU
on horses, flowers and gardens.
Tar Heel dialect, fishing and
hunting, the Governor’s
Mansion, the Legislative
Building, the Capitol Building
For copies of these
publications, write; Department
JC, Travel and Promotion
Division, Department of
Natural and Economic
Resources, Box 27687, Raleigh,
North Carolina 27611. Please
specify which booklets you
Mocks News
want.
Richard Hendrix
Named Manager
For Sowers
Richard L. Hendrbc of Ad
vance will be Davie County
manager of Roy Sowers*
campaign for Lieutenant
Governor.
"I am very pleased that
Richard llendrbc is joining our
campaign,” Sowers said In
making the announcement. "He
believes as I do that the office of
Lieutenant Governor ought to
be known as a ‘people’s office’
and he is committed to helping
me make that a reality.”
"Richard has an excellent
record of community service
and I am pleased to have him
and that ideal associated with
my campaign,” Sowers said.
Sowers, a Democrat, is
seeking his party's nomination
for the state’s number two post
In the May 6 primary election.
Hendrbc, an employee of
Merrell Furniture Co., in
Mocksville, is very active in
Democratic Party politics and
Is precinct chairman of Fulton
Township.
A life-long resident of Davie
County, 42-year-oId Hendrbc is
married to the former Elva
Potts, also of Davie County.
Hiey have two children: Susan,
20, an X-ray technician at the
Sallsbury-Rowan Memorial
Hospital, and Richard Barry,
13.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater
spent the Easter holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of
Greenwood.
Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent
Friday and Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of
Lewisville.
Those visiting Miss Claudia
Jones recently were Mrs.
Clarence Campbell of
ThomaSvUle, Mr. an d ^ s. Ross
Huffman and Miss Phebe
Chambers of Winston-Salem,
Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter
of Germanton, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore
Road.
Mrs. Haley Slater and Mrs.
Arthur Phelps of Lewisville and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall of
Hanes visited Mrs. W. R.
Craven Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley
Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lee Cornatzer of Winston-
Salem spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Roy Cornatzer.
Mrs. Ken Martin and
daughter of Germanton were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Jones.
Teens Learn To Be Smart Consumers
Youttis today have more to
spmd than ever before. It is
A estimated that is 1970 boys and
^rls between: the ages of 9 and
19 spent' nearly 21 billion
dollars.They bought SO percent of the
soft drinks consumed ~ 90
percent' of the single
phonograph records - 44 per
cent of all cameras - 27 percent
^'the cosmetics ~ and 9 percent
;:0f the new automobiles. Where
^iuid how do they learn to make
^ s e buyUig decisions?
5 How do they decide what Is
■the best quality for their
nnoney's worth? Over a million
>imd a quarter teenage boys and
llrls are finding that an ex
cellent place to get buying
Social Security
Questions And Answers
I Dtvie County I(Anyone in
Sociil Sficufity ^ ^
.qiMftton tnd tniw«ri^~'be bidiided iq «olunn).
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Q. Will you please define In your column the difference
between the social security paid to retired people 62 and
over, and welfare paid by the State and County?
A. The basic Idea of social security Is a simple one:
During working years, employees, (heir employers, and
self-employed people pay social security contributions
which are pooled In special trust funds. When earnings
stop or are reduced because the worker retires, dies, or
becomes disabled, monthly cash benefits are paid to
replace part of the earnings the family has lost. Nine out
of ten working people in the United States are now
building protection for themselves and their families
under the social security program. Welfare, on the other
hand, is based on need and Is administered by the State
Department of Social Services.
Q. My doctor has given me a receipt each time I've paid
him. Are these sufficient for filing a Medicare claim?
A. if the receipts are itemized, that Is, they show who
was treated, date of treatment, what the treatment was
for, where the treatment was provided, type treatment
provided, who did the treating, and the cha
services, the receipts are sufficient.
Q. What is the deadline for filing the 1971 Annual
of Earnings for persons who work and earn more
$1680?
I rt
an
A. April 17, I97i. All beneficiaries who. work and m n
over lieiio are required to file this report with the Social
Security Administration.
B o b S h e lto n H e a d s
D a v ie D riv e F o r B o w le s
Bob Shelton, Mocksville in
surance agent, has been named
to head the Davie County drive
of Hargrove “Skipper” Bowles,
Democratic candidate for
Governor.
Bowles made the an
nouncement from his Raleigh
headquarters.
Shelton, an action member of
the Mocksville Jaycees and the
Davie Democrat’s Oub, Is a
graduate of the Life Un
derwriters Training College and
Is currently enrolled In the
American College of Life Un
derwriters C. L. U. Program.
Shelton said of his ap
pointment, “I think It is time we
put an outstanding businessman
such as Skipper Bowles hito the
Governor’s office.
"Skipper is a man who knows
the value of a dollar. He’s in
dependent and does not have to
sell himself to any given
statement.
"He’s a man who has enough
courage to take a stand even
though It will cost him votes. I
believe that Skipper definitely
is this man.”
Bowles said, “I am happy to
have a man with Bob Shelton’s
qualifications heading my
campaign in Davie. I know he
will do an outstanding job.”
Six Flags
six Flags
welcomes
Over Georgia
each season
from all fifty-states and more
than thirty-foreign countries.
For background music and
sound effects in each of Six
Flags Over Georgia’s theme
sections, the park uses more
than 40,000 feet of recording
tape each season.
know^iow Is by participating in
the 4-H consumer education-
home economics program,
sponsored- by Montgomery
Ward, and supervised by the
Cooperative Extension Service.
The program encompasses all
phases of consumer education
In projects directly related to
the home, such as clothing,
foods, home improvement and
home management, family life
and personal development.
If you're having decision
making problems as a con
sumer and are between nine
and 19, perhaps the 4-H con
sumer education program Is for
you - contact your local 4-H
office at 634-5134 for more in
formation.
T h e T a rh e e l K itc h e n
- If a card party luncheon is on
your agenda and you’re the
hostess, serve Scallops Au
Gratin and you’ll hold the
winning hand. Hiis seafood
casserole Is not only
economical, It’s easy to prepare
and convenient to serve. So
relax and enjoy the game!
Scallops are a flavorful,
meaty shellfish and the frozen
variety are so convenient to use
you'll make Scallops Au Gratin
frequently. In this recipe,
frozen scallops, canned sliced
mushrooms and chopped green
onion are baked in a light white
sauce flavored with lemon,
garlic and nutmeg. An au
gratin topping of shredded
Cheddar cheese and bread
crumbs and a sprinkling of
paprika complete this delicious
one-dlsh meal.
Serve Scallops Au Gratin over
buttered toasted English muffin
halves topped with warm
tomato slices. A side dish of
asparagus vinaigrette with
chopped hard-cooked egg
garnish makes a nice contrast
to this seafood entree and
rounds out a light but
nourishing menu just right for
mid-day dining.
If good food is your strong suit
as a hostess, you'll want to
serve Scallops Au Gratin at
your next luncheon card party.
Hiis creamy combination of
scallops, mushrooms and green
onions crowned with golden
Cheddar cheese makes a tasty
topping for buttered English
muffins and tomato slices with
asparagus vinaigrette as a
tangy accompaniment.
SCALLOPS AU GRATIN
a tablespoons butter 7.'
V4 cup all-purpose flour
1 cup milk
1 package (12 oz.) Trozen
scallops, thawed and drained
1 can (4 oz.) sliced mishrooms
V4 cup chopped green onion
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
Ml teaspoon garlic powder
H teaspoon nutmeg
1 cup (4oz.) shredded Cheddar
cheese
2 tablespoons fine dry bread
g-umbs
Paprika
jliih muffin halves, buttered
toasted.
Tomato slices
In a large skillet melt butter,
Blend In flour. Cook over low
heat until mixture is smooth.
Remove from heat. Stir in milk.
Add scallopi, muihroomi with
liquid, onion, lemon peel, garlic
powder and nutmeg. Cook and
stir over medium heat until
mixture bubblei and thickeni .
(about 8 minute*). Turn Into !•
quart buttered baking dlih.
Combine cheeie and bread
crwnbi. Sprinkle over all.
Gamiih with paprika- Bake in
prelieeted 325 degree oven, W
minutei or until mixture
bubble*. To verve, top each
EngU*h muffin half with a *iice
at .tomato; spoon over scallop
mixture. Makes 4 servings.
Georgia Sunlight Bread
A Georgia woman, age 97,
wrote this recipe just as we
have it. It is perhaps 200 years
old.
Early on hot sunny days,
maybe June or July best time,
by 7 ajn. take 1 teacup full of
morning’s milk. Scald it with 1
teacup of boiling water. Let
cool or nearly so.
Place % teaspoon salt, V6
teaspoon meal, 'A cup flour, and
1 teaspoon sugar in bowl. Don’t
beat it, but stir It leaving lumps
to dissolve. Cover. Place in
warm place near your stove.
Maybe set bowl in warm water.
By 8 or 9 maybe put in hot place
in sun. Go to the yeast. Sthritat
least three times before 10
o’clock. Keep It moved In hotter
place. After 9 o’clock will do to
leave it.until near as you can go
to2pjn. It should rise all over
in small puffs.
Now go hurriedly to tray of
sifted flour. Sprinkle more salt,
more sugar, to taste; some lard,
not too heavy. Knead very well.
Place dou^ hi greased pan.
Go back to sun and let rise
again. Bake You will lose if it
comes a cloud, rains much.
Cush
What Is the origin of "cush”?
Whoever or whatever, this
economy dish is well known in
various Southern states.
2 tablespoons meat drippings
2 tablespoons butter
3 cups combread and biscuits
salt and pepper to taste
1 teaspoon ground sage
1 chopped onion
2 eggs
sweet milk
Heat meat drippings and
butter in a havey slwlet. Break
up cold cornbread and biscuit*
(use more cornbread than
biscuits). Add to hot fat, *alt,
t, onion, and egg*,
brown lightly, llien
add *weet milk to make a *oft,
muahy batter, and cook until
fairly dry. Note • Cu*h may be
baked at 850 degree* F. for
about IS to 20 minute*.
Southern Peach
Ciutard Pie
1 cup aliced fre*h peacbe*
4 cup *iuar
% CUP mOk
3 tableepoon* com*tarch
2 egg yolki, beatenVi teaipoon ground cinnamon
Cruih the treah peacbe* and
meacure. Qmbine with the
Migar. In a laueepan combine
the milk and oomotorch and
bring to a boil. Cook for 3
minute* and pour alowly over
peache*. beat-
G o o d w i l l H e i g h t s
4 Miles West of Mocksville in the Center Community.
1 Mile Off 64 on Clement Grove Church Road.
S u n d a y ,
A p r i l 9 , 1 9 7 2
1 t o 5 p . m .
HAPPINESS IS... a hom e of your own.
Try this 3 bedroom rancher with baths, wall to wall carpet,
kitchen-family room com bination, and large heated utility room.
All this and m ore too in this hom e located in Goodwill Heights.
O u t
Dunng
H o u s e
H ou rs
l o t
O n l y
I
O O IVM
SEE THE NEW BRONZE-MEDALLION
ALL-ELECTRIC HOMES . . . SOME ARE
READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
C a lv in Ija m e s
Sales R e p re s e n ta tiv e
P H O N E 4 9 2 -5 1 9 8 o r 4 9 2 -5 5 5 5
HOMES CONSTRUCTED BY
D a v i e B u i l d i n g C o m p a n y
^ m N O
GA(V\FS STA M PS
'^NOIIMITS ^ NO -NOTIF INS
GIM M ICKS OR f ANCY rRILlS
u iu ?
)UST LOW
LOW PRICfS
rd sc >1! I
O l''! \ > 0 0 B S ■» B0 K ::uii I!
MAXWELL
HOUSE
PET, SEALTEST or LONG MEADQ!
F R E S H
Poilc Roast ^ 69‘
LEAN, MEATYBACKBONES
u . i C H n a v m m iN
S I R L O I N
STEAK
B R E A S T ! LEG
Q U A R T E R Q U A R T E R
U.S. Govt. Grade A
F R Y E R i l I ^ A i i
Q U A R T E R S 4 3 * 3 9 *
COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY
LOW, LOW PRICES
OUR
LOW
PMCES
HAVE
YOU
BEEN
PAYING?
S A V E - W IT H O V E R
5 , 0 0 0 L O W E R P R IC E S
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UIW
mcES
HAVE
YOU
BEEN
PAYING?
P R ia S Y O U C A N TR U S T
S H O P & C O M P A R E
OUR
LOW
PRICES
HAVE
YOU :
BEEN
PAYING?
VAN CAMP'S
P O R K & B E A N S 3 3 ‘3 9 *^ E ^ A flU T B U T T E R
4 9 *5 5 *< f O L A S . .............................r 7 9 *9 5 *
LUCK'S
P IN T O B E A N S Z 2 2 <2 /5 3 *K R s r . ....................................
3 1 *
3 9 *
FROZEN
BANQUET MEAT PIES ^2 2 *2 7 *
PURINA DOG CHOW ‘4 8 4 <8 9 *R E D B A N D F L O U R 6 5 *6 9 *T d O T H P A S T E
8 9 *
|0 9
FROZEN
BANdUET MEAT DINNER 4 3 <4 9 *l 2 I f ¥ o b D 1 2 *3 /3 ff
ANGEL FLAKE
B a k e r s C o c o n u t . . .3 9 *4 3 *
^ P i U T B U T T E R
7 9 *
CARNATlONor
PET EVAPORATED MILK SI 2 1 *i/ m
P E P S I...................................y r 8 5 *9 5 ^
a U Q v i C H E E S E
3 9 *4 3 *SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 6 5 *7 3 *
KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 2 8 *3 1 *
iO F F E E ............................14 7 9 ‘
9 5 *L IB B Y 'S P E A C H E S 4 5 *4 9 *
INSTANT
N E S C A F E C O F F E E
|6 9 ^89;
INSTANT
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE r
|6 9
|8 9
R A IS IN B R A N 3 7 *4 3 *iilO ^ T A R D 1 8 *2 1 *
O & W I I . ._____________... ’i"7 9 <9 5 *SW“ WHOLE PICKLES..._____£6 9 *7 3 *m m m 7 9 *
^ 0 3 :
E § t . S N A C K S . 3 9 ^
IIP P E A N U T B U H E R ■ 5 t8 9 V
f h m c S O F T E N E R ssk 3 9 V
K S S I. P IC K L E S 1 %
H ) R $ E L S ............................................’5? 4 9 V
I5 5 r N M U F F IN M IX % 9 V
R A G U ' S P A G H E T T I S A U C E
P r id e o f Illin o is A s s t. C o rn 4
R ic h 's B u t t e r m ilk P a n c a k e B a t te r
iS S § T . V E G E T A B L E S S5S
1EXASKTE :
H O T D O G C H IL I "Sr 2 3 V
d 5 g f o o d 2 ^ V
W /k-n.
PKG.
303
CANS
16«.
PKG.
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
CRISCO ^ 8 8
ISAVI
24'
DUNCAN HINES A i l A
Cake Mix'^SSi?1 9 -0 1 .
BOX
M.D.I.
5-lb.
BAG 6 9 t
FLORIDA—WHITE or PINK
G R A P E F R U I T
1 0
Each
3 7 ^ *f?
2 9 < ^
DUKE'S _ ^
Mayonnaise £ , 5 9
ZESTA OR NABISCO
Crackers»
M.D.I.
Mayomai$e«
FLORIDA
C A R R O T S
LB.
PKG.
. . • .V
7 5 th A n n iv e r s a r y o f .. .
S a n f o r d B r o t h e r s
TWs year of 1972 marks the 7Bth an
niversary of Sanford Brothers.
Sanford Brothers serves as manufac
turers direct ■ representative* in the
Southern states to the wholesale hardware,
industrial supply and marine supply trade,
■nie office is located in the Sanford-Mando
Building on Depot Street in Moclisville.
This organization was started in 1897 In
Chattanooga, Tennessee by four sons of
C.C.S.anford Will, Franic, John and Hugh.
However, before too long, all had gotten
out of the business with the exception of the
late John Sanford, who remained active
untU after World War II.
In 1946 Jack Sanford came out of the
service and assumed managership of the
organization.
Describing the operation Mr. Sanford
Mrs. Katherine Meroney has been with Sanford Brothers since
1929 when she went to work for the late John Sanford.
; - v .u-r-■ :
I t I s .
Jack Sanford heads the Sanford Brothers organization that serves as manufacturers sales
agents in 12 states. He took over for his father in 1946.
said:
“We serve as sales agent for a number of
manufacturers . . covering twelve states
with four men. We operate in Virginia,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Tennessee North Carolina.,
South Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia and Florida.
IVIrs. C.F. Meroney, the former
Katherine Kurfees, has been with Sanford
Brothers since 1929.
She recalls that the late John Sanford
told her:
"Be a good girl and when you grow up I'll
'■ have a job for you!”
She went to work tor him just after
finishing business school in 1929.
D A V IE C O U N T Y
THURSDAYF e a tu re s april 6, 1972 ^P a g e 1-B
I s F o o s b a l l !
There's a new type of entertahunent
sweeping the Cornatzer and Advance
communities in Davie County. It’s a table
soccer game called "Foosball."
William and Jim Patton, who. have the
Foosball franchise, installed the game in
their place of business in Cornatzer about a
year ago. It is a sanctioned game which
originated in Germany and Patton says
that Foosball is close to being the number
one sport there,
The Pattons answered a magazine ad
vertisement, ordered the machine and
later applied for the franchise. They now
have three machine in the county. In
addition to the one at Cornatzer, they have
two machines in Advance.
The machines were rather expensive,
but William says they have paid for
themselves in just a matter of months. He
say^ they can also install them now, on a
percentage basis for supplying space.
The Pattons held a Foosball non
sanctioned tournament last year and gave
a $100 prize to the first place winners. They
are also planning another such tournament
Friday April 14 with the winners collecting
3 big money prizes.
The Pattons hope to hold a sanctioned
tournament within the next year or so and
the winner will continue to compete in
other tournaments until he is beaten. He
said National Foosball tournament was
held last year in the Caribbean Islands.
There are several Foosball tables in the
area, according to William, one of which he
said was installed at Catawba College in
Salisbury, but they're not sanctioned
tables.
S t o r i e s b y M a r l e n e B e m o n
Gale Porrast «tid Steve WhiUker, of Route 3, vs. Lynne Forrest, of Route 3,
and Patricia Goforth of Lexington.
P i c t u r e s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r
IB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1972
C o o le e m e e N e w s
The weekend guests of Mr. Mrs. Freddie Pierce and son of
and Mrs. Bill White were Mr. Decatur, Georgia and Mrs.
and Mrs. Jiggs Campbell of Freddie Pierce^ parents, Mr.
Trenton, New Jersey; Mrs. and Mrs. !• F-Rwse.
Ethel Campbell and her son, Mrs. Ruth Turner Alderman
Bill Campbell of Washington, D. of Charlotte was the weekend
C. They came especially to visitor of her sister and family,
attend the funeral of Mrs. Sam Conrad Chappell.
Foster on Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Milholen left
from the Greensboro Airport
Tuesday to return to her home
in Emerson, New Jersey after
spending the past week here
with her mother, Mrs. Bessie
Canupp and other relatives.
Johnny Miller of Wilmington
was the Friday night guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter Miller. He returned
home Saturday afternoon.
The Easter Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Couch were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Couch and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Carter, Mr. and Mrs. David
Correll and family all of
Cooleemee; Mr. Arlie Cham
berlain of Winston-Salem and
Mrs. Frances Taven of
Roanoke, Va. Dinner was
served buffet style.
Mrs. Lola Scott of Greensboro
visited with friends and
relatives here on Easter
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Chappell
Mrs. Ruth Foster left
Saturday for Seattle,
Washington to spend a four
weeks vacation with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Kent Foster.
Vacationing at Myrtle Beach,
S. C. over the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Hoover, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Shoaf and Mr.
and Mrs. Donnie Everhardt.
Mickey Stout was the Sunday
night guest of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Stout of Raleigh.
Mrs. Alma Snead spent the
holiday weekend in Durham
with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Han
cock. She returned home
Monday.Miss Judy Bishop of Western
Carolina Center was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle and
daughters over the Easter
holidays.
Davie StudentsMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Scott of Goldsboro also visited I . An*n
relatives here over the holidays. U O flip eie III HUlO
Mr. Lomas Carter was taken
by ambulance to Rowan
Memorial Hospital early
Tuesday morning where he
remains seriously ill. He is not
allowed visitors at this time.
Mrs. Dolly Swaim and
daughter, Elizabeth of Carrboro
were the weekend guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Spry, Sr. Other visitors during
the holidays were Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Spry and family of
Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Spry Jr. and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and
family of Mocksville, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Pierce, Jerry Spry
and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie
Pierce and son of Decatur,
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garwood
and family of Jefferson City,
Tenn. were the weekend guests
of his mother, Mrs. Bertie
Garwood.
The weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Pierce were
their son and family, Mr. and
in
Cards Of Thanks
Shoaf
To the class of 1948,
Cooleemee High School
The family of the late Henry
Shoaf, Jr. of Burlington
gratefully acknowledging and
thanking you for your kind
expression of sympathy. It was
. so thoughtful of you to
remember Henry and we
shall always, cherish this
wonderful memory.
Sincerely
Mary and children
Hicks
Members of the Clement-
Hiclffi families of Pittsburg,
Pa., and Route 1, Mocksville,
extend their sincere ap
preciation to all their friends
who shared with them during
the loss Of their sister. May God
bless each of you.
The Family
Howard
We desire to express to our
kind neighbors and thoughtful
friends our heartfelt thanks for
their many expressions of
sympathy. The beautiful
flowers were especially ap
preciated. We would also like to
thank the Drs., nurses and
entire staff at Davie County
Hospital for their kindness to
our wife and mother, Mrs. Ada
Howard during her illness.
Theo Howard and Mrs.
Pauline Arnold
4-6-ltp
Mechanic Contest
Auto mechanics students
schools throughout this area are
now competing in the classroom
for the change to demonstrate
their skill and knowledge in the
1972 Plymouth Regional
Trouble Shooting Contest April
21 at Raleigh, which will include
students from Davie High.
Instructors in auto shop
courses are busy selecting their
school Trouble Shooting teams
on the basis of the students’
performance in their regular
automobile class workr
The stakes are high. Winners
in the 105 regional competitions
throughout the U. S. receive all
expense trips to the National
Trouble Shooting Finals June
19, 20 and 21 at Los Anodes,
where college scholarships and
other prizes worth fl25,000
await the national winners.
This is the first time the
National Finals have been held
in Los Angeles, although the
contest originated there in 1949
as a local event involving but SO
students. It was started by Los
Angeles Plymouth dealers to
help recruit qualified young
mechanics, and gradually
spread across the country. The
first national contest was held
in Detroit in 1962. For the past
four years, the nationals have
been held on the famed “500”
speedway at Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Trouble Shooting" 1^ divided
into two classes, one for high
schools and one for post-high
school institutions such as
junior colleges and vocational
training centers. Both the
regional and national contests
consist of a written examination
and a mechanical competition.
Results of each contribute to the
final score.
Teams consist of two
students, who are assigned a
car in which a series of
malfunctions have been
deliberately placed. Teams
race the clock and each other to
correct all the malfunctions and
restore the car to perfect
running order.
The program is sponsoreid by
local Plymouth dealers in the
area as a means of encouraging
students to complete their
education and seek careers in
the automobile mechanics field.
The Fighl Goes On
Since 1945 the American
Cancer Society has spent more
than $250-million . to support
cancer research. Many gains
hnve been made. There are still
many leads to follow. “We want
to wipe out cancer in your life
time. Your dollars will help,"
the ACS says.
Reprinted From
P a tro l M a k e s C h a n g e In U n ifo rm
For the first time in its 43-
year history the North Carolina
State Highway Patrol is making
a dlitinctlve change In the
unlfohn of iU troopers.
Announcement of the change
was made today by Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Joe W.
Qarrett and Patrol Commander
Bdwln C. Guy.
The new look will feature
black epaulets and pocket flaps
on the shirt and a newly
designed shoulder patch. The
gold-outlined black patch
usplays a red, white and blue
State Seal surrounded by a gold
outline of the state.
Guy said troopers will con
tinue to wear the solid grey
shirts untU the new shirts are
received and distributed in
approximately 60 days. New
patches will be available
around May 1.
The Patrol Commander
explained that samples of the
new attire were viewed by
troopers across the State prior
to a final decision on the change
and received unanimous ap
proval.
He concluded that it was the
general opinion of Patrol
members that the change would
improve the appearance of the
troopers and create greater
esprit de corps throughout the
organization.
Did You Know?
S c o u t T r o o p
2 8 6 H i g h l i g h t s
C e d a r C re e k N e w s
The Mackie Homemakers
Club met March 20 with the
president Mrs. Allen Transou in
charge. Devotions was con
ducted by Mrs. Nora Eaton.
Mrs. Ostine West gave a lesson
on styles and tours.
After the business session the
hostess Mrs. Grace Ridjele
served delicious refreshments
to 8 members and the 3 visitors,
Rev. and Mrs. L.R. Howell and
daughter Miss Helen Howell of
Marion, N.C.
The Rev. L.R. Howell
moderator of the Yadkin and
Davie Missionary Baptist
Association held a workshop
business session at the Cedar
Creek Baptist Church Saturday
April 1, 1972.
There was a good attendance
in Sunday School at church
Sunday. Everyone enjoyed the
beautiful Easter lesson.
The Annual Easter egg hunt
was held at recreational center
Monday. There was an en
joyable ball game by the
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou
and children enjoyed an Easter
holiday dinner witti his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Transou
in Lewisville, N. C.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and
Thomas Smith .were Mr. and
Mrs. James West of Winston-
Salem, and Leroy Bohannon of
YadkinvUle.
Mrs. Alberta Kapp and
daughter of Charlotte called
Easter morning at the home of
her grandfatehr, Lonnie
WUliams. '
Callers at the home of JMrs.
Lula West Sundiay were Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. West and children of
Winston-Salem, also Lonza
West Jr.
Callers Easter morning at ine
home of Mrs. Nora Eaton were
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and
daughter, Mrs. Ann Campbell of
Wintson-Saiem, Odell Eaton
and boys of Redland.
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Tatum Easter were Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Tatum of
Mocksville,, Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Brown and children of
Fork, S. Sgt Melvin Parks and
Mrs. Parks and children of
Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs.
William Campbell and son of
Winston-Salem, Mrs. Kay West
T h e R a l e ig h T im e s
Raleigh, North Carolina, Friday Afternoon, March 31,1972
P o ll P its G a rd n e r, Taylor In
G u b e rn a to ria l R ace
By CHUCK MOONEY
Times Staff Writer
A poll taken by Cambridge Opinion
c., of New York, project Jim
Gardner and Lt. Governor Pat Taylor as
the winners of the Republican and
Democratic gubernatorial primaries
May 6.
Tuliy Plesser, Cambridge president,
in a telephone interview, said the poll
also indicated Republican Gardner
would win a close contest with
Democrat Taylor the November general
election.
Plesser said his poll, taken March 20,
21, and 22 among 1,000 North Carolina
households, shows Gardner may beat
his primary opponent Jim Holshouser
by as much as 15 to 20 percent.
Taylor bad a significant lead over his
three primary opponents, Plesser said.
Plesser refused to say who sponsored
his poll. He said it is a corporate policy
of his firm not to tell anyone, including
those who conduct the poll, who is
paying for a poll.
Plesser did say he works almost
exclusively for Republican clients. He
said he has done work for the White
House.
Answers are analyzed by computer
and the results, Plesser feels, are more
accurate than results obtained by
asking voters for whom they will vote.
Plesser said his margin for error in
the North Carolina poll w.uiH be a
maximum of three percent.
“There's no question in the minds of
the vast majority of Republican voters
that Gardner has a much better chance
of winning in November than
Holshouser does.”
Plesser said Gardner also is closely
identified in the GOP voter’s mind with
President Nixon which will help Gard
ner in November.
No analysis was made of the
Democratic presidential primary in
North Carolina, Plesser said.
To climax a auccessful Cookie Drive, the girls planned
and excuated a pizza supper and tacky party on Monday
night at the home of Mrs. J.E. Kelly, Jr. and gained a
merit badge in cooking. Their menu consisted of pizza,
salad, cherry yum-yum, and drinks.
Honors at the party went to Denise Wood as high
salesman in Scout Cookie Drive with 129 boxes sold. Most
(acky went to Kelly Conger, 2nd place to Denise Wood and
3rd place to Sabrina Barnett. Parents present served as
judges for the most original coitumes.
Scout leaders for this troop are: Mrs. Gall Kelly, Mrs.
Jane Hendrix, and Mrs, Willie Studevent.
Twiss, County
Auditor Dies
At press time It was learned
that Mr. E. G. Twiss who served
as an auditor for the County of
Davie and the Town of
Mocksville for many years died.
He was associate with the
Jano, Cline, and Bernard Ac
counting firm of Statesville.
His body was at the Bunch
Funeral Home at Statesville
and was shipped Wednesday to
Pennsylvania for burial.
In a crash program between
June and early October last
year, VA opened 27 hospital
drug treatment centers,
bringing the total to 32.
The Veterans Administration
in recent years has adopted an
aggressive "out reach"
program of encouraging
veterans to use their benefits.
The Veterans Administration
publication reveals nearly three
million veterans and ser
vicemen have trained unde ht
current GI Bill since June 1966.
According to the Veterans
Administration, more than
130,000 women have trained
under the current GI Bill since
the end of the Korean Conflict in
1955.
.. Trooper Stacey-
Bailey is shown with a new
style Highway Patrol shirt.
The style change includes
black shoulder epaulets and
black flaps. It also includes
a newly designed shoulder
patch which has gold colored
lettering on a black back
ground, an outline of the
shape of the State and the
State Seal in colors of red,
white and blue. '
and children of Advance.
Alta Eaton attended a funeral
with friends in New York last
week.
Mrs. William Eaton and
children enjoyed an Easter
^nner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Baton in Albemarle. While
there they attended a beautiful
Easter service at Union Chapel
A. M. E. Zion Church.
Our prayers go out to all the
sick and the shut-ins
everywhere.Approximately
servings of ice
consumed at Six
1,500,000
cream are
Flags
B la is e B a p t i s t C h u r c h
2 Mile* North on Hwy. 601
(Just beyond new 1-40)
9:50 Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Worship Service
Rev. A. C. Cheshire
7:30 P.M. Training tinion and Evening Worship.
Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service
“The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road”
(PoiiUcal sdvertiienient p»id by the Davie County Cwdnei I'or Governor Committee).
M M uK BlM iiM
Spring Dividend
Is P a i d T o M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n S a v e r s
lIHE linHHEMEII IIME
REtKHUG
DKOKSnNG
BEEftlRS
— O ffic e H o u rs —
Monday thru Thursday
9 a.ni.—3 p,nj.
Friday. . . 9 a.m.-6 p.ni.
-Closed All Day Saturday-
D o n ’t M o v e . . . IM P R O V E !
I f t h e m o n e y I s n 't h a n d y , u s e o u r s .
G e t a n e s t i m a t e o f h o w m u c h y o u 'll n e e d
t o d o t h e j o b y o u w a n t d o n e , t h e n
c o m e in a n d s e e o n e o f o u r l o a n o ffic e rs
a b o u t a H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t L o a n .
F u n d s a r e im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le .
lA M T VVeUM(A V IM O f
M o c k s v ille
S a v i n p & L o a n A s s n .
213 S. Main St. *34-2013 Mocksvillo, N.t
D a v ie B a s e b a ll T e a m
A t M o o re s v ille F rid a y
The Davie High baseball
team is In third place in the
North Piedmont Conference
standings with a record of 2
wins and one loss.
Undefeated North Davidson
leads with a record of 4 wins and
no losses. East Rowan is also
undefeated with three victories.
Davie viill play at Mooresville
on Friday at 7:30 p. m. and will
play North Rowan here in a
night Game, Tuesday, April 11,
at 7:30 p. m.
Antique Sale At
Wm. R. Davie
This Saturday
The William R. Davie
Volunteer Fire Department is
^onsoring an Antique auction
and rummage sale on Saturday,
April 8, at the fire department
building.
The sale will start at 10 a.m.
rain or shine.
The WUIiam R. Davie Fire
Department will also serve
barbecue at 5 p.m. on Friday,
all night, and on Saturday until
7 p.m.
“We have some real nice
antique items for sale and many
other items,” said Joe Harpe,
committee chairman.
All proceeds will go for the
benefit of the fire department.
Bluegrass Festival
At Lake Norman
The Fifth Annual Laice
Norman Bluegrass Music
Festival will be held April 21, 22
and 23, 1972 at the Catawba
Fairgrounds, Hickory, N. C.
A Bluegrass Band contest
featuring nOn-professional and
semi-pro bands will take place
Friday night.
Saturday and Sunday will
feature the World’s Greatest
Bluegrass Talent including Bill
MonrTO (King of Bluegrass),
Jim and Jesse, Rene-Harrell,
James Monroe, Clyde Moody
and others.
Jimmy Martin, Ralph Stanley
and The Country Gentlemen
(Band of the year 1971), will
mpear on Saturday. Lester
Flatt, Hie Osborne Bros. (CMA
vocal group 1971), Mac
Wiseman and The Lewis
Family will appear on Sunday.
Festival hours are 8 PM til
mid-night Friday, 10 AM tU
nUd^iight Saturday and 10 AM
7 PM . Sunday. The Lake
nan .Festival was North
iliiui'siir8t.^i
WiiFE
: TO be a man in a true sense is,
in' the first place and above all
tilings is. to have a wife.
Mchelet:
Piedmont
Standings,
Schedule
SOUTH PIIDMONT CONPIRKNCI
ItKannapeii Athtboro Concord
Albofnarle South Rewtn Thomatvllie Salltbury
NORTH PIBOMONT CONPBRlNCt^ ^
North Davldion e»»t Rowan Oavia County North Stanly Mooraivlllt South iredtn Wait Rowan
THIS WIIK'S SCHBDULB
«l AAoorMvMIe AfthtlMfO at South Rowan AtbamarlaatLaxInoton
Thuritfay
Watt Rowan at North Rowan
Friday
Aiheboro at Salltbury KannapoNiat South Rowan Thomatvllla at Laxlngton Davit Couhty at Mooratvlllt North Stanly at Eatt Rowan. North Rowan at North Davidton North I radtli at Watt Rowan
Girls Softball
Girls ages 10-12 who are in
terested in playing softball this
summer under the Mocksville
Recreation program; please
contact Mrs. Frank Thomas,
^one 634-5633, or their teacher
at school.
Pee Wee Baseball
Little League and Pee Wee
baseball managers meeting will
beheld Tuesday, ApriHl at 7:30
p. m. in the Grand Jury room at
the court house. Also interested
Pony League managers are
in^^ted to attend.
Wrestling At
Lexington YMCA
Falls will count either inside
or outside the ring when tag
teams of Man Mountain Mike
and Abe Jacobs and Rock
Hunter and Jap Matti Suzuki
are rematched in a Lexington
YMCA wrestling feature
Saturday night.
Last Saturday both teams
were counted out during the
final fall with, most of the late
action taking place outside the
ring. The change in rules has
Sandy iSibtt and]
meet Frank M orr^ and Joe
Burco in another team match
that follows singles events
between Les Thatcher and
Tinker Todd and George Grant
and Bob Griffin.
BATTERY VALUE
C U ir r a w lR C I I iC T 3 «
CXir newest, roost powriiil battery. Strong
thin-walled poIjjH^ene case means
more room insioe for built-in power.
WARRANTY-Any Gulf Battery found to be defective^iwti
ttoe monthi following the month of purchase wfll be le- plaMd >rithout chime with a battery of the lame type and quality for the original owner-user. If the battery is found defective after the three month period but within the period of wananty.jt be
replaced and credit, bated on.isted retail price In _ t at the time will (be jtUowed for the .months of unused jervice.
. '2 1 . 5 8
Mocksville Gulf Service
Wilkesboro & Church Streets
MocksviUe. N. C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 - 3B
H e rb N a b T h in k s A llis o n
Is O n e O f T h e G re a te s t
D a v i e H i g h T r a c k S q u a d ^
The 1972 Davie High track team, coached by Burton
Barger. Front row, left to right: Robert Pulliam, Ted
Kiser, Russ Spry, Charles Blackwood, Kenny Blackwell,
Ricky Spry, Ricky Beck, Mark Hendricks. Second row:
Steve Allen, Robert Neely, James Neely, Rex Bowers,
C o n f e r e n c e
B o w m a n G ra y R a c e O n
N a tio n a l T V S a tu rd a y
Terry Smith, Wayne Boger, David Hart, Dave Markland,
Andy Atwell, Tim Austin. Back row: Randy the
manager; Randy Prevette, Dwight Cassidy, Doug
Quarles, Joe West, Hubert Clark, Jonathan Seamon, Jeff
Queesenberry, Frank Bledsoe, Marlon Johnson, Paul
Andrews.
Young Republicans
Meet Monday Night
The Davie County Young
Republican Club will meet
Monday AprU 10, at the court
house in Mocksville at 7:30.
The program will feature
“Meet Your Republican Can
didates.” All local and state
candidates have been invited to
attend this meeting. Each
candidate present will be given
an opportunity to speak for a
few minutes.
Special guests expected to
attend Include: Jim Gardner,
candidate for governor; Johnny
Walker and Norman Joyner,
candidates for lieutenant-
governor; Jimmy Johnson,
candidate for U.S. Senate, Bob
Somers, Jack Hoots and Phil
Kirk, candidates for the N.C.
Senate; Gilbert Lee Boger,
James Mashburn, Fred
Poetzinger, Joe Hege, and
James Buie, candidates for
N.C. House of Representatives;
Kermit Smith, candidate for
Davie County Register of
Deeds; Buddy Alexander, Sam
Daywait, Francis Slate and
Glenn Howard, candidates for
Davie County commissioners.
Chuck Neely, chairman of the
North Carolina Youni;
Republican aub is also ex
pected to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
The public is invited to attend
this meeting and meet the
Republican candidates.
POWER
Responsibility walks hand In
hand with capacity and power.
J. G. Holla
Davie High Catcher, David Poplin, Coach Julius Suiter
and Paul IJames, pitcher, hold conference during a
recent ball game. (Photo by Barringer)
Veteran mechanic Herb Nab, who has prepared cars that
have won 22 major events in
NASCAR, thinks Bobby Allison
of Hueytown, Ala., is one of the
greatest drivers ever to turn a
steering wheel on the race
track.
And no one could blame him
after the Hueytown, Ala.,
charger won the recent Altanta
soo in Junior Johnson’s
Chevrolet to give that make of
car its first major victory since
1963.
"He is the greatest driver
ever,” the happy Nab said.
"He’s the greatest driver I ever
prepared a car for. That in
cludes Freddie (Lorenzen), A.
J. (Foyt), and all the rest.” Nab
also was chief mechanic for
Johnson and LeeRoy Yar
brough in 1968 when Yarbrough
had a record year with major
wins and money won.
"There’s non better anywhere
except maybe Petty,” Nab said.
“You have to consider him the
best ever Just t«cause of all
those races he has won. He
hasn’t been my driver yet. But
who knows? The day might
come,” Nab laughed.
Nab feels Allison has no
weaknesses as a driver. “He’s a
smart (kiver,” Nab said. .“He
thinks all the time. He’s a
charger. He proved that at
Atlanta. Yep, he’s just about the
fciMt there is and I’ll still say
Petty is the only one who can
hold a candlestick to him.”
Now Allison, Johnson and
Nab face another challenge -
giving Chevrolet its first win at
Martinsville Speedway since
Rex White took the checkered
flag in the 1960 Old Dominion
SOO. The team is among the 41
entries received thus far for the
$44,670,17th annual Virginia 500
Winston Cup NASCAR Grand
National race on Sunday, April
30.
Ironically, AL’ison has won a
modified race on Martinsville’s
tricky .525-mile track but neVer
a Grand National. He took an
indepmdent Chevelle against
the factory tea:ns and had the
1966 Old Domini in SOO won when
his engine ble-v. He also has
three second place finishes
there, includmg being the
runner-up in last fall’s Old
Dominion SOO.
Defending Virginia SOO
champion and ten-time Mar
tinsville Speedway winner
Richard Petty of Randleman,
N. C., and two-time victor
Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. C.,
already are in the fold to contest
Allison and several more top
name drivers will join the list.
Petty, of course, will be in the
iltp Plymqiuth and Isaac in the
k !& K bsuirance E)odge against
Allison’s Coca-Cola Chevrolet.
bnly the fastest 36 cars will
start the race and time trials on
Friday, April 28 will determine
the top 20 starting spots with
$1,000 going to the pole winner.
The remaining 16 positions will
be determined in time trials on
Saturday, April 29 while a 20-lap
consolation race will be run for
cars not making the field and a
too-lap NASCAR National
Championship modified event
also is set.
The Virginia 500 starU at 1
p.m. CEDT) on Sunday, April 30.
Golf Event
Hickory Hill Golf
Auoctatlon will sponsor
"A Oangsome" for all members and guests
Saturday and Sunday.
April 7&8>attheclub.
The teams will consist ot
3 members. The times will be reserved at 10 a.
m. and l'i:4S noon, 'niese
will be nine hole events.
SIX FLAGS
More than 650,000 ham
burgers are served at Six Flags
Over Georgia each season.
Home track champions will
challenge NASCAR’S super
stars Saturday afternoon in the
biggest, richest stock car racing
program in the history of
Winston Salem’s Bowman Gray
- Stadium. The event will be
televised nation-wide, but will
be “blacked out” in this area.
More than 80 entries are
expected for the li-event
program on the quarter-mile
asphalt track, including about
40 cars in the featured Grand
Amo'lcan division - which is
for late model sport sedanp such
as the Mustang, Camaro,
Cougar,Firebird and Javelin.
Bobby Allison, Buddy Baker,
Pete Hamilton, Jim Paschal
and other touring professionals
will be challenged by former
track champions Max Berrier,
Don Miller and Ken Rush in the
“Bowman Gray 100” - a 100-lap
Grand American race which
will be the main event.
Track Manager Joe Hawkins
aid the best array of talent in
the stadium’s history and the
added lure of “Ladles Day” -
with all women admitted free -
are expected to attract a
capacity crowd to the 17,000
seat arena. A track record
purse of more than $20,000 will
be at stake.
Practice sessions from 2 to
6:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday
are scheduled and from li a.m.
to 2 p.m. Saturday. Official
competition will l^gin with
Grand American qualifying
trials from 2 to 3 p.m. Saturday.
Two 10-lap heats and a 20-iap
feature for the Hobby
(amateur) division, and two lO-
lap heaU for the Modifiec
division, are schedule from J
to 4 p.m. - with the 40-laf
Modified feature at 4 p.m.
The touring pros will return tc
the track from S to 6:30 p.m. foi
four 10-lap qualifying heats anc
the 100-lap main event al
scheduled for “live” nationa'.
television on the ABC network’t
“Wide World of Sports’
program. The 40-lap modifiec
race will be videotaped foi
inclusion in the telecast.
Allison has entered the samt
Mustang he drove to victory it
the Myers Memorial race hen
last August. Baker will be in i
Firebird owned by his father
Buck Baker. Hamilton is slate<
to drive a Camaro, and Pascha
will be in a Firebird. Berriei
vrill drive a MusUng, with Rusi
and Miller in Camaros.
WIFE
Heaven ^iil not be heaven to
me if I do not meet my wife
there. Andrew Jackson.
b y
Lawrence
Reavis
50 MILLION
VISITORS
You may think that you have
a lot of visitors, but how would
you like to have SO million
persons drop by to see you? ’This
is the number of individuals
who have visited the
Washington Monument in
Washington, D. C., since the
Monument was opened to the
public on October 9, 1888.
Washington Monument is a
large marble shaft, towering to
a height of S55V& feet which
rates it as one of the tallest
masonry structures in the
world. Directly in front of the
Washington Monument is a
large pool of water known as the
Reflecting Pool. This creates a
lovely scene because the
reflection of the Monument can
be seen in the rather long pool.
The Washington Monument is
one ot the world’s most solid
structures. We feel that our
business is built on a solid
foundation of trust and service.
We appreciate our customers
and want to give them the very
best in service. Why don’t you
try us?
REAVIS FORD
Highway 601 North
Mock^ille, N. C.
Phone 634-2161
In the Trodition of "2001"
and "Andromeda Strain"
ONE MAN'S EFFORT TO SAVI THE DOOMED LIFE OF A POLLUTED EARTH
THE ABOMINABLE DR. PHIBES”
David Poplin, catcher, and Paul Beaver. 3rd baseman.
Six Flags Over (^ rg ia ’s
ckbie car ride. The Astro Lift,
uses more than fifty miles of
cable to carry guests from the
(Confederate to the USA section
of the park.
V o t e F o r J i m M a s h b u r n
State House Of
Representatives
For Davie
and
Davidson
Counties
E d u c a to r F o r 2 4 Y ears
* T h e M a n C o n c e r n e d F o r Y o u r G o v e r n m e n t , '
« W A N T E D
500 Women
To Save Money On
Fabrics I
Wait For Opening Of , ^
fa b r ic s
In
Yadkin Plaza
Yadkinville, N. C.
R E P U B L IC A N S !
Sheriff John Stirewalt And Robert Vance Somers
C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e A U R e p u b l i c a n s T o A
R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y ,
A n O l d — F a s h i o n e d P o l i t i c a l R a l l y O n F r i d a y ,
A p r U 1 4 , 1 9 7 2 , S t a r t i n g A t 6 : 3 0 P . M . A t T h e
H a r o l d B . J a r r e t t A m e r i c a n L e g i o n P o s t O n
L i n c o l n t o n R o a d , S a l i s b u r y , N , C .
C o r n e l M e e t l H e a r l
J IM G A R D N E R
R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r G o v e r n o r A n d T h e
R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e s F o r L t . G o v e r n o r ,
U . S . S e n a t e A n d C o u n c i l O f S t a t e .
M u s i c B y T h e N e w C o u n t r y S o u n d
F r e e R e f r e s h m e n t s
C o m e A s Y o u A r e — N o t h i n g F a n c y
J u s t A G o o d T i m e .
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972
C o n su m eram a 2 O pens A t C onvention C en ter
Consumei-ama 2 opened in
Winston- Salem Wednesday with
solutions to more problems than
your neighborhood’s worst
worrywort ever dreamed of
having.
It is a combination sym-
um and exposition that has
described as a survival
course for consumers.
And it has been designed^ to
ever had a dress or^a dollar that
shrank up or an appliance or a
guarantee that broke down.
More than 90 exhibitors and
more than two dozen speakers
and demonstrators will attempt
to teach consumers how to get
what they’re paying for,
whether they’re shopping in the
supermarket, the appliance
store, the remnant shop or the
village boutique.
Consumerama 2 is strictly an
educational effort, however,
and nothing -- except admission
tickets and lunch - will be sold
during the four days it is un
derway in Winston-Salem’s
Convention Center.
It was planned by two non
profit agencies ~ the 11-county
^orth^est North Carolina
Development Association and
the Extension Service in its
member counties - Alexander,
Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell,
Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry,
WaUuga, Wilkes and Yadkin.
The show opened officially at
10:30 a.m. Wednesday with
remarks by North. Carolina’s
most outspoken consumer
advocate, Attorney General
Robert Morgan.
Thursday’s highlights in
clude;
Advice from Tish
Baldridge, former social
secretary to former First Lady
Jacqueline Kennedy, on the
“American Lite Style in
Decorating”. She now heads a
public relations firm that
specializes in fashion and home
furnishings.- A showing of “Trevira
Fashions for Men” by Hystron
Fibers Inc. of New York.
- A showing of new spring
fabrics from Thalheimers that
have been fashioned Into
peasant dresses, smocks,
formal gowns, clingy shirts,
capes and the like by more than
two dozen local seamstresses.
The seamstresses will be
modeling their creations.
On Friday;
- Beatrice Sandler of Food
Imagineerlng in New York will
give Ops for “Making Food
Come Alive.”
- John Harris will share some
of the knowledge he stored up
during his many years as a
landscape architect for the
state’s Extension Service.
- Carl Edwards, another
former Extension specialist
who is now a housing consultant
for Michigan’s Housing Data
Corporation, and James
Eskridge of the Home Builders
Association will describe “The
X!hanging Scene in Family
Housing.”
- And Sara Beck of the United
State Department of
Agriculture will give tips of
buybig, storing, handling and
cooking meat and poultry
products,
Saturday’s program, planned
with teenagws In mind, will
feature:
- A presentation of James
Thurber’s “The Wonderful 0 ”
by the North Carolina Reper
tory Theater.
- A psychedelic food hap
pening called “How Far Out
Are You?” By Dr. Sara Short of
Syracuse University.
- And a fashion show for teens
by Simplicity.
The feature programs will
begin at either 10:30 or 11 a.m.,
1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the
center’s 1,300 seat main
auditorium. The demon
strations will be changing
hourly in the smaller 150 and 300
seat auditoriums.
And, while they’re underway,
the exhibits will be providing a
lesson in using pressure
cookers, a comparison of
garments made by home
economics students and store-
... Tlsh Baldridge, former
Social Security to former
First Lady Jacqueline
Kennedy.
it ones, a bite of steak
griifed without the slightest
whiff of smoke, a look at a
Japanese sunken tub and an
electronic sink that has Its own
blender and coffee grinder, a
taste of ice cream that’s dry
enough to be backpacked by
campers, a look under the
upholstery of furniture built to
outlast kids and a change to do
some comparison shopping
without any pressure to buy.
The exhibitors were carefully
screened .by the Extension
Service and all were asked to
' come equipped with suggestions
for better ways of using old
products as well as advice about
buying new ones.
Also on display, in the Con
vention Center’s parking lot,
will be a modular home fur
nished with little money and a
lot of imagination by the home
agents in the 11 counties
sponsoring the show.
Among its more spectacular
furnishings .«re cabinets made
from cljlcken coops, an en
trance hall table madorfrom an
cld radio cabinet and a coffee
W illia m H . B o o e ,
C a n d id a te , V is its D a v ie
table that rests on iron —
from a peddle sewing mechine.
Busloads of Extension
homemakers will be coming
from across the state, and home
economics classes in the area
will come for the events
scheduled during their regular
class rime.
The 1970 show that Con
sumerama 2 is being patterned
after attracted an estimated
10,000 people.
Advance tickets are on sale at
reduced prices - $1.28 a day or
$4 for the entire show. They will
be $1.50 at the door. Student
Uckets will be 76 cents a day.
Door prizes will include a
garbage disposal unit, an
electronic sink,, fiberglass
draperies, dressmaker shears,
tie-making kits, jams and
jellies, zippers, threads and
Iron-on tapes, an automatic egg
cooker, a 500-foot roll of foil and
four wigs - one-a-day.
Consumerama 2 is going to be
a field day for nibbling - a taste
of omelette here, a bite of
turkey Polynesian there - but
there will also be hot meals as
well as sandwiches available
for those who want something
more substantial.
Mrs. Jane Davidson, Forsyth
County’s home agent, planned
most of the attractions for
Consumerama 2, and, con
sequently, thinks they are all
great.But she doesn’t hesitate a
minute when you ask her which
is likely to be the most popular
during the 35 hours of show
time.
The North Carolbia Podiatry
Society is going to have
representatives there to talk to
people with aching feet, she
explained. And anybody who
sees everything there is to see
at Consumerama 2 is almost
certain to have them.
SIX FLAGS
More than 500,000 hotdogs are
consumed at Six Flags Over
Georgia during each season.
William H.
Mecklenburg
Booe of
County,
Republican candidate for the U.
S. Senate, visited with
Republican leaders in Davie
County last week.
Mr. Booe, 50, is married, has
two teenage daughters, and is a
Presbyterian; he served 3%
years in the armed, forces
during World War II; he at
tended Charlotte public schools,
the University >of . North
CarolWa* - and the-‘UNC • liiw
School; he was admitted to the
North Carolina Bar In 1950 and
Is actively engaged in the
practice of law in Charlotte; he
is a member of the North
Carolina State Bar, the North
Carolina Bar Association and
the American Bar Association;
and he is a member of the
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board
of Education.
He Issued the following
statement;
"I announced at the
Republican State Convention in
November that I would be a
candidate for the United States
Senate. Since that time I have
traveled to many counties and
discussed the issues with many
pie. I would like to tell you
I stand on some of these
issues.
“History has shown that we
cannot export democracy to all
parts of the world and
thereafter perpetually police
the same. I am in favor of the
President’s winddown of the
war. However we must con
tinually maintain a strong
national defense.
“I am in favor of the
President’s action to control
wages and prices. This should
tend to curb Inflation and
stimulate employment.
Nevertheless, we know that
competition and freedom of
enterprise is the best system
What’s new in
herbicides?
AAtrest 4L
It pours.
New AAtrex 4L is the brand of atrazine that
pours. This special iiquified product controls
most annual grass and broadieaf weeds in
corn and sorghum right up to harvest Just iii<e
AAtrex wettable powder.
But with AAtrex 4L there’s no premixing.
. You simply shake and pour it directly into the
tahli. And apply In a minimum of 10 gallons
of water per acre.
Easier handirhg. A minimum of agitation. And
less chance of nozzle and screen plugging.
That's AAtrex 4L. And we have iti In 1 gal. and
5 gal. containers. If you prefer, vkre’li apply it
for you.
R O Y S T E R C O M P A N Y
Highway 801 Advance, N. C.
Elmer Beauchamp, Manager
loo
VEARSACiCL
Offering
Best Wishes
and CongfatulaHom
T O A N E W
B U S IN E S S N E IG H B O R
John N . M c D a n ie l & S on
From
D u k e W ooten & S on , In c .
Statesville Road At City Limits
Phone 634-3215
man can devise and we must
eliminate these controls at the
very earliest practical date.
“I am in favor of neigh
borhood schools and I am highly
<q>posed to the forcible busing of
students to create a racial
balance in our schools. The
forcible busing of students
under the guise of education is a
sham and is adversely affecting
the quality of education. It is
social experimentation rather
than education.
“Moreover, our federal
judges are not only bringing
about these conditions and
usurping the powers of the local
school boards, but in addition
they are requiring local
governing bodies to spend
millions of tax dollars in the
purchase and maintenance of
buses to implement their
decrees. These federal judges,
who are appointed for life and
not subject to the ballot box, are
thus exercising the awesome
power to tax, and the power to
tax is the power to destroy. This
is government by court order
and opens the door to judicial
tyranny.“I have fought this issue from
the grassroots hi the neigh
borhoods all the way to the
Supreme Court of the United
States, where I appeared as an
attorney In the Charlotte-
Mecklenburg School Board
case. The majority of the people
throughout this nation are
opposed to the forcible busing of
students. I shall do everything
within my power to accomplish
an amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States
and to put an end to this vain
and futile nonsense.
“There will always be those In
our society by reason of health
or age who are unable to
provide for themselves and I
am for assisting those people.
However, I am opposed to
giving wdfare aid to those who
are able but unwilling to work
and those individuals heed to be
culled from the welfare roll.
“The lack of respect tor law
and order by a small but
devastating percentage of our
population is reason for con
siderable concern. We must see
that every Individual has his
day in Court and gets a fair and
speedy trial, but we must Insist
that those who are convicted be
severely dealt with by the Court
within the limits provided by
law.
“The concentration of power
in the federal government is
reason for considerable con
cern. This is eroding sute
government. The time is long
overdue for Washington to leave
us alone and for government to
be returned to the people locally
where it rightfully b«ongs.
“The people of North Carolina
want a change in direction. Join
with me and lets make it a
reality,” said the candidate.
Smokey Sayti
V i s i t i n g
S t. A n d r e w s
VISITING ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
COLLEGE tor the recent Vardell Scholarship com
petition are Gage Croom, left of Lexington, and Nancy
Wall, center, of Mocksvllle. Croom won a Vardell
Scholarship, top award tor Incoming freshmen, and Miss
Wall, as a Vardell finalist, received a Presidential
Scholarship. Showing them the campus at Laurlnburg Is
Pal Kerr of Kinston, a junior at St. Andrews. Focal point
of the campus Is a 70-acre lake, flanked by the student
center and residence halls on one side (background) and
by academic buildings on the other.
N a n c y W a ll W in s S c h o la r s h ip
Miss Nancy Claire Wall, a
senior at Davie County High
School, is the winner of a
Presidential Scholarship at St.
Andrews Presbyterian College.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Wall of Church
Street, Mocksvllle.
Miss Wall won her scholar
ship as a finalist in the com
petition for the college’s Vardell
Scholarship, top academic
award for Incoming freshmen.
Both groups of scholarships
recognize academic ability,
character, and leadership
potential. The Presidential
Scholarships range from $300 to
$750, based on need.
A member of the National
Honor Society, Nancy is
president of the French Club
and vice-president of the Future
Teachers of America chapter at
Davie High. She also is an of
ficer of the Junior Civitan Club
and the Drama Club and
Hire A Student!
Anyone having continuing or odd Jobs tor
high school students, IS
years of age or older, or
especially permanent
work tor seniors ready to work: contact J. R. Burn
in the Guidance Office at
Davie County High School at phone number 634-2210.
Mr. Burn will send completed applications of
students to employers.
member of the newspaper and
annual staffs. Nancy, a
member of . the First
Presbyterian Church of
Mocksvllle, Is active In. the
Senior High Fellowship and in
Girl Scouts.
Nancy’s mother, Mrs. Esther
G. Wall, is an alumna of Flora
Macdonald College which
merged with Presbyterian
Junior College in 1961 to form
St. Andrews.
LOVE
By the time you swear you’re
his, shivering and sighing, and
he vows his passion is hiflnite,
undying - lady, make a note of
this: one of you is lying.
Dorothy Parker.
When > '0 1 1 stop going
to work,>ve start
going to work.
If you’re sick and have to stay out of work, Nationwide’s
Income Protection Plan gives you cash. Cash to live pn
while you’re recuperating. Cash that keeps coming 'tS
even when your paycheck isn't. Nationwide can pay
you up to $1,200 a month depending on your income
and the plan you choose. Let Nationwide go to work
when you can't. For information call the man from
Nationwide.
MocksvHle, N. C.
634-2937
SOBWIikesboiroSt.
Mockivllle, N. C.
634-2S37
The man from Nationwide is on your side.
NaUonwide M utual Insurance Co. • Home Office; Columbui, Ohio.
UVE MODERN
LMTODAyiNA
F r o m D a v ie S k y lin e M o b ile H o m e S a le k
T h e B e s t I s M a d e B y S k y l i n e - M a d e I n M o c k s v i l l e B y L o c a l P e o p l e
COME AND SEE WHY WE HAVE YOUR BEST BUY IN A MOBILE HOME
W E L C O M E N E I G H B O R
We Extend Our Best Wishes To
John N . M c D a n ie l & S on
Upon The Opening
O f The Automobile Dealership Next Door
Complete SALES and SERVICE
On One Of The WORLD'S FINEST MOBILE HOMES
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED »Y:
BiU}’ R. >lcDaniel and C.T. Roliertsan FINANCING AVAILABLE AT
1300 UVESU)SL..-
UUNOREDSOFHOM£S BURNED... IMMENSE
STANDS OF timber ‘ OESWOyED... III.DUFE KlUEO...
IL rN0UIEU6SMESS
D a v i e S k y l i n e M o b i l e H o m e S a l e s
Salesman
Hoyt nailey
Salisbury Highway... Just South Of Mocksvllle, N.C.
Phone 634-3642
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
9 a.in. to 9 p.m., Mon. -Fri.
Saturday 9 a.m. til ?
Sunday 1 p.in.-6 p.m.
I n T h e S p r i n g . . . I t ' s T h e T h i n g !
r e d T a c s A l e
E V E R Y B O L T I N T H E S T O R E R E D U C E D 2 0 4 0 % !
ONE BIG WEEK
E N T I R E S T O C K
POUND BINS
T H U R S D A Y T H R U T H U R S D A Y
APRIL 6 THRU APRIL 13
PRICE!
BUY BY THE POUND
AMD SAVE!
T H E RAG
SHOP
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
100% POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNITS
9 9
3 .8 M .8 8 YARD
Entire Stock. Full Bolts. All O ut of Reg.
Stock. 60" W ide First Quality Jacquards,
Stripes, Fancies, Crepes. V a iu rs t o 9 .9 8 Y d .
60,000 YDS. PANNAY
HAWAIIAN PRINTS
J u s t R eceiv ed F ro m W est G > ast!
$ 1 9 9O u r R eg .
3 .9 8 & 4 .9 8 Y a rd
Printed Knits. Geometric Acrylics. All Full
Bolts. 1st Quality. Charter Fabric's.
5 0 0 FULL BOLTS 1 st QUALITY
SPRING PRINTS
R eg .
1 .1 9 - 1 .9 8
Y o rd
65% D ac./35% Cotton. Fancy Prints, Calico,
Checks, All 1972 Styles Ideal For Spring
Sportswear.
L O O K F O R T H E
R E D T A G S
Y o u W o n *t B e lie v e Y o u r E y e s !
EXTRA HEAVY FOR
PANT SUITS
Wide. R««. 39* Yd.
ELASTIC
5 a 4 9 *
100% POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNITS
$ ^ 9 9R eg .
3 .8 8 - 4 .4 9 Y a rd
Full Bolts, 200 Bolts Per Store, Menswear Fancy Jacquards, 3 tone patterns. All out
reg. stock. We're over stocked. 60" wide.
First Quality.
5,000 YARDS PER STORE
SPRING PRINTS
65% Polyester-35% Cotton
YDS. $ 1 0 0
FOR I
Seersucker, kettlecloth, fancy checks & plaids.
Dacron cottons, fancy prints. 45" wide. First quali
ty.
O ur Reg.
6 y -1 .1 9
70 ro iy i
3
FULL B O LTS-N O REMNANTS
POLYESTER DENIMS
R eg .
1 .9 8
4 9
Y a rd
New Shipment. 45" Wide. Brushed & Plain. Solids & Fancies. All 1st Quality. Ideal for
Bell's.
1 0 0 , 0 0 0
TANK TOPS
ID E A L F O R T H E B E A C H
$ - | 0 0R eg .
3 .9 8 oCopy
Rood Runner, Mushroom, Keep on Trucking,
American Flog, Pink Ponther. All Screen Printed,
50 different colors. Step right up.
30 LUSCIOUS COLORS
CRUSHED VELVET
$ 1 4 9
I Y o rd
R eg .
2 .9 8 - 4 .9 8
I d e a l F o r H o t P a n ts .
115" Wide
1.000'S OF YAROS-URGEST SELECTION EVER
SPRING SPORTSWEAR
H urry— W hile Selection Is Good!
$ 1 0 0
n , I5
Denims, Fancy Ducks, Tie Dyes, Canvas Cloth,
Dacron & Cottons, White Dacrons.
CLOSE-OUT — SERANO TYPE
SPRING LINENS
5 9 Y o rd
100% M achine Washable, 35 Beau
tiful Colors, 1st Quality. Nam e Brands.
45" Wide.
CU>SE-Ol7TS
FUN FUR
S A L E !
R^j, 1.49*1.98 Yd.
Plenty of Colors
Yd.7 5
Fancy Ginghain Polyester
S P R IN G
F L A N N E L S
Reg. 49* Yard
4 $1 00
Yds. For I
FREE! 5 S P O O L S O F P O L Y E S T E R T H R E A D - A N Y C O L O R
W IT H A N Y K N IT P U R C H A S E D D U R IN G T H IS S A L E O N L Y ^ W H IL E IT L A S T S !
100,000 SPOOLS TO GIVE AWAY!
# *
6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972
FOOD SHOP AT HEFFNER'S AND.
LEAN FLAVORFUL
MINUTE STEAKS
12 OZ. PKG.
Fine For Charcoaling
DIAL SOAP
u s e u i A R
* SAVE V
[ilj] EXTRA S1AMPS
With this Coupon and Purchase of
One $9.95 Or More Food Order
..NOTE: (.bnlt of one Food .Bonus Coupon with each oidet.
Good Onlx. At Heffner'g Throt^h
April 12,1972 •
m EXTRA STAMPS
With this Coupon and Purchate of
1 - 2 Lb. Can Nestle't Ouiclc
.Cood OnJy At Hrffner’i Through
April 8,1972
TO REDEEM YOUR BONUS COUPON
NO. 5 FOR 175 EXTRA STAMPS AND
A CHANCE TO WIN A CLOCK RADIO
OR MANUEL PHONOGRAPH.
EASY OFF SPRAY
iOVEN CLEANER
1C 07 TAM___★ SAVE^IO*
"Total Shopping Value
3 ^ l-No Limit Specials
3-Discount Prices
EASY OFF
WINDOW SPRAY
18 OZ. SIZE 53'
★ SAVE 10‘
LAUNDRY BLEACH
HEFFNER’S PRICES
J.F.G.
Tea Bags 1 GO Count
SWANS DOW N
Cake Mix 3 Lb. Can
SHORTENING
Crisco 3 Lb. Can
SAV MOR
Shortening 3 Lb. Can
SAV MOR
I Flour 10 Lb. Hag
/ / Crackers
1 Lb. Ho>
C ham lii
MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVillE > LEXINGTON
COBLE’S CITATION
Ice Milk
ROYAl-
Gelatin Dessert
SAV MOR DRY
D og P ood
MERITA’S
Brown & Serve Rolls
KRAFT’S
Bar Be Que Sauce
LIPTON
Tea Bags 100 Count
LIPTON
Tea Bags 48 Count
Discount
Price
89‘
29*
89*
YOU
SAVE
20*CLOROX
6*
16*
20*
7 i
GALLON W
^ T
★ SAVE 17
SWEET
FLORIDA
ORANGES
k
DOZEN
MARSH
GRAI
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSbi
STOKELY'S
YELLOW WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
ir SAVE 33«
CORN
303 CANS
STOKELY'S PURE HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE JUICE
. S A V E 1 7 ‘
PEAR
HALVES
303 CAN^^_____
HEFFNER^ LAND OF FOOD COUPON
40 *
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN
YOU BUY A _ ^ O Z . JAR OF
u iMtMt
M axwell house'
COFFEE
a t Heffner’s Land Of Food
10 OZ. JAR ONLY $ 1.19
WITHOUT COUPON $1.59
40»
WITH COUPON
STOKELY’S CUT
GREEN
303 CANS
★ SAVE 2*★ SAVE 4‘
shopping Value
^ 1 No Limit Specials
2 Valuable Trading
Siam OS
3-Discount Prices
L??! JIMECOUroHPWFAMILY•JFFERW^
STOKELY’S SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES
2 3 0 3 ^ 1 7
★ SAVE iO*
STOKEirS
FRUIT
COCKTAILj ^
i i o t *
HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount
Price
YOU
SAVE
I l.G.A. FROZEN
Orange Juice 6 Oz. Can 4/89'
l.G.A. FROZEN
Orange Juice i 2 0z.can
I LUCK’S CANNED
Pinto Beans 303 cans
LUCK’S CANNED
Navy Beans 303 cans
LUCK’S CANNED
Blackeye Peas 303 cans
LUCK’S CANNED
Mixed Beans 303 cans
43'
25'
25'
EDLESS
FRUIT
FRESH CRISP
RADISHES
Canned Drinks 10 oz. size 6/59
SHASTA No Return Bottles I
Drinks oz. size 2/47^
EACH
6 OZ.
PKGS.
NABISCO'S
Toastettes Pop Ups ^ JSf- 39
REGULAR GRAIN
Ricland Rice 2 L b.nox 29
BEECH NUT
Baby Food 3 Oz. Jar 10*
J.F.G.
Instant Coffee 6 0z.jar 99'
NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE DRINK
Q u ick 2 Lb. Cm 89*
8B - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972
Painted By Joe King Of Winston-Salem
Original Portrait Of Queen Elizabeth For N. C. Is First To Have U. S. Setting
' North Carolina is recipient of
the flrrt painting from private
kittingB of Queen Blizabeth II to
^w ^ ere In the ^nited**States
outside the British Embassy.
Hie portrait was executed by
Joseph Wallace King of Win
ston-Salem. It was presented to
the state by The Wellcome
Fountatlon Ltd., parent
organization of Burroughs
Wellcome Co., to acknowledge
the welcome of the phar
maceutical firm In North
Carolina, and to mark the dedication of its new Corporate
Headquarters and Research
Laboratories, in Research
Triangle Park.
The portrait was unveiled In
London, England, on January 24
by the Rt. Hon. Lord Franks,
former British Ambassador to
Washington and Chairman of
The Wellcome Trust. The
ceremony was attended by
more than 250 North
Carolinians who had flown to
London for the occasion and a
week’s cultural tour of the
capital.. The portrait was presented
today at the executive mansion
in Raleigh by A. A. Gray,
Chairman of the Foundation
and accepted for the state by
^Thad Eure, Secretary of State.
;It will hang in the North
Carolina Museum of Art in the
state capital.
“The pictures we are ac
customed to seeing of the Queen
.do not do her justice," says
artist Joe King. “I found her to
be very feminine and petite and
i have tried to portray her as a
lovely woman, the warni and
charmbig personality that she
,is. That Is why I chose to keep
the painting as simple as
Ipossible. Even so I feel there Is
a strong suggestion in the
painting that she Is very much a
;queen.” The portrait was
inted from three sittings,
iting over six hours. In
necklace, but she Is not wearing
royal robes”.The portrait remained on
display at the Mall Galleries for
a further two weeks and many
hundreds visited it on the first
lining the reason for The
Wellcome Foundation's gift of
the portrait. Lord Franks said
that when Burroughs Wellcome
Co. faced Its move from
Tuckahoe, N. Y., it conducted a
wide search and selected North
Carolina, locating the Com
pany’s production facilities at
Greenville, and its Corporate
Headquarters and Research
Laboratories in Research
Triangle Park. Management,
he said, could not have made a
better choice, for It had
received overwhelming sup
port, encouragement and help
from everybody in the state.
The portrait, he said, was a
mark of appreciation of this
generous reception. He pointed
out that Sir Walter Raleigh
established the first colony in
North Carolina In the reign of
Queen Elizabeth 1, the
Illustrious ancestor of the
present queen.Joe King was bom In Spencer,
Virginia on May U, 1912, but he
has spent most of his life In
North Carolina. He studied at
the Corcoran School of Art and
in Italy and France. He has
exhibited In Paris, Rome,
London and New York.Following the dedication of
the Corporate Headquarters
and Research Laboratories,,
there will be an Open House to
which all members of the
community are invited, on
Saturday, April 8,9 AM to 6 PM,
and on Sunday, April 9,1-8 PM.
Fred A. Coe, Jr. Is president
of Burroughs Wellcome Co., and
Dr. George H. Hitchings is vice
lident in charge of researchpresi
for tthe Company.
Queen’s Portrait At N. C. Museum
• The North Carolina Museum
of Art will be open at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday (April 6) for the first
public presentation in this
country of the portrait of Queen
Elizabeth II painted by Joseph
Wallace King of Winston-Salem.
Eariier in the day the por
trait, commissioned by the
Wellcome Foundation for North
Carolina, will be presented to
the state at the Governor’s
Mansion before a small Invited
audience.
The portrait' was com
missioned to mark the opening
of the new Wellcome Research
Laboratories in the Research
IViangle Park. Lord Franks,
chairman of the foundation
trustee;, and a former British
ambassador to the- United
States, unveiled the portrait in
London on Jan. 24.
Believed to be the first
Y^ow Room at Buctogham . portrait of the queen painted
Palace, It pictures the Quem from sittings to hang anywhere
wearing a brown mllltary-style
cape over a cream evening
gown wria Dover Castle in the
background.
The London unveiling
ceremony attracted the at-
‘tention of both national
‘television networks in England.
!Joe King was interviewed on
'both channels and spoke of the
‘pleasure which the painting had
i^ven him. These interviews
'were followed by a further
^interview in the popular
^television program “Nation
•Wide". Reproductions of the
tpi^rait were also published by
«every national British
^newspaper. One newspaper
rit’a the best we’ve
in the United States apart from
the British Embassy, the pic
ture has been featured
worldwide In the press.
King, whose previous sub
jects have Included President
Nixon and Madame Pandit, said
of the portrait, “It seems ap
propriate that North Carolina
should have an original painting
of Queen Elizabeth II as her
illustrious ancestor Queen
Elizabeth I was queen of
England when North Carolina
was first settled by Sir Walter
Raleigh as the first English
colony in the New World,”
Of the painting and the queen,
he said, "The pic'tu^ we are
accustomed tojaeeni’’ -nie'Tlmw Of Londra^^^^ II doher
{commented! “ The , portrait jusHcb. f found her to be very {AowstheQueenl wearlngflgold^^ f^^ and petite and'J have
jibrocflde dress And Qiioen tried to portray her as a lovely
"Victoria’s Jubilee .diamond ypman, as the warm and
m c t m SA LE
Saturday, April 22,1972
10 A M .
The Ruth Williams Estate
Located 3^ Miles South of Mocksville on
Hwy. 601 Beside Call's Grocery
5 room houie & lot with bath, good well, new pump, all new
plumbing, new hot water heater, recently painted, open fire
place, house in excellent condition. Lot approximately 100 ft.
front, 160 feet deep.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Electric ifovc. Refrigerator, Breakfmt room suite with 4 chain, Dishes,......... -~ - -Qgi,
__________es, 1Porch cliairt, Rod
Sugar bowls & candy diihes. Radio, Clock radio, 2 coo coo clocks, Oil ------• • wcr,Bt • .....................................-
..Jte. ■•aiglii - .______________ _____________
crochcted pieces, Whatnot stand. Oil drums. Magazine racks.
stove with blower, gedroom suite, Nice double bed. End tables, NicePorch chairs, Rockiiw 1 sofa, Embroidered &living room suite. Old oil lamp. Old wau____chairs. Straight chairs. Old sewing machine. Si
OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED
Real ettate to be told at approximately 12:00 Noon
Thii is a real nice house In a good location, near store, church,
and not far from school. So be sure to look this property over
and meet us sale day prepared to bid your judgment
Sale Conducted For
Barney Foster And Ann Foster ~ 634-5227
Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer,
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. - 998^8744
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
charming personality that she
is."That is why I chose to keep
the painting as simple as
possible. Even so I feel there is
a strong suggestion in the
painting that she is very much a
queen.”King first chose Edinburgh
Castle as the background for the
portrait, but later changed It to
Dover Castel. i
“Dover Castle seems to be
isolated and alone on the cliffs '
overlooking the sea,” he said.
King often signs himself
“Vinclata,” a name he took
from the caste! of Vincigiiato
outside Florence. Basically a
romanticist in his paintings, he
has used the castle frequently in
his backgrounds.
King was bom in Spencer,
Va., but has lived most of his
life In North Carolina. His
portraits of North Carolinians
are to be found throughout the
state.
He studied at the Corcoran
School of Art and in Italy and
France, and has exhibited in
Paris, Rome, London and New
York.
Besides painting, he has
written and had several plays
produced. He served one term
in the General Assembly and
has been active with many
church and civic groups.
Integon Corp.
Makes Report
In t^ n Coro.. mailed its 1971:
an n u al:r^rf to shareholdws,
Thursday, March 31.
In the report. President J. E.
Odlette reaffirmed the com
pany’s commitment to profits
and said that this goal could
best be carried out by con
tinuing responsiveness to
customers, shareholders and
employees.
The company has a respon
sibility to listen sensitively to
w ^t people intend as well as
what they say, Collette said in
the report. This responsibility Is
crucial at this time, he said,
because “most of the com
pany’s services satisfy basic
needs and now many of them
are being reevaluated or seen in,
a different light.”
As in 1971, Integon will con
tinue to give first priority to its
life and health operations, while
continuing to develop its
present property and liability
and non-insurance' operations
before undertaking new ven-
tures.
Collette said he felt 1972 would
be a good year for the company.
The economy should favorably
affect Integon’s activities and
trend of steadily increasing
profits should continue, he said.
Income from operations for'
the company hicreased 18.8
percent to $5,131,259, or 81 cents
a share in 1971, compared with
$4,318,176, or 68 cents a share for
IBTO. Income for the life com
pany as adjusted by the A. M.
Best Co. formula would add 24
cents a share for 1971, com
pared with 17 cents a share hi
1970.
MARTIN’S INSULATING COj
Spencer, N.C. Ph. (704) 633-6564
'ELECTRIC HEAT"
INSULATION BLOWN IN CEILINGS & WALLS
NEW OR EXISTING HOMES
RESIDENTIAL and
COMMERCIAL
Year Round
Protection and
Savins^ For The
Home Owner
FREE ESTIMATES
Artist Joe King
Artist Joseph Wallace King of Winston-Salem, N. C. at
Buckingham Palace with the portrait of Queen Elizabeth
II which he painted from several private sittings.
New Deputy Director For Blind Commission
Mrs. Kathleen Thagard, R.
N., of Fayetteville, has been
appointed Deputy Director for
Medical Services, North
Carolhia State Commission for
the Blind. In her new position,
Mrs. Thagard is in charge of
coordinating the state’s public
health medical eye care
program for prevention of
blindness and service to blind
and visually impabred people.
Mrs. Thagard’s appointment
was announced this week by W.
E. (Sam) Early, Executive
Director of the Commission,
which is an agency of the North
Carolina Department of Human
Resources. Mrs. Tbagard
replaces Mrs. Lucy 0. Griffin,
R. N., of Raleigh, whose
resignation to accept other'
employment was effective
March 18.Mrs. Thagard is a graduate of
Highsmith Rainey Memorial^
Hospital School of Nursbig,
Fayetteville and received pre
medical and public health
training' at Kansas State
University and the School of
Public Health at the University
of North Carolina at Cahpd
Hill.For 13 years, Mrs. Thagard
was a staff member of the
Cumberland County Depart
ment of .Health. From 1969-71,
she was employed by the
Economic Im provement
Council, Inc., Edenton (N. C.),
serving a 10-county area as
Director of Family Planning
Services. She worked with local
health departments and private
dinlcs for promotion of family
planning services.
Mrs. Thagard also worked
with the Carolina Population
Center, Oiapel Hill, to develop
and implement a pilot program
involving private physicians
in the 10 rural counties to
provide family planning ser
vices from their offices.
Mrs. Thagard is a native of
Chatham County, N. C. and
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Leonard of Bonlee.
She has brothers living in
Chatham County now, who are
J. L. Leonard, Siler City and
Ralph Leonard, Bonlee. She Is
the wife of the late Nell
Thagard, who, untU his death
last year, was employed by the
N. C. Employment Security
Cnnmlssion. Mrs. Tbagard has
three sons, Neil, of Asheville;
Leonard of Wilson and Alan,
with the U. S. Army In Ger
many. The Thagard family has
lived in Fayetteville and
Edenton.
Mrs. Thagard is a member of
the American Nursing
Association and the North
Carolina Public Health
Association. She is a member of
the Baptist church.
WIFE.
The good wife commandeth
her husband, in any equal
matter, by constantly obej^g
him.
Roofing Contractor
» Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings
• Trailer Roofs
• All Type Metal Roofs
- ffr^e estimates -
Yadkin Roofing Co.
Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, N.C.
Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489
(bay or Night)
0\
A and H CARPET OUTLET
J ljjjH Harmony, N. C.
546-7332
1st Quality
Discontinued Rolls
And Irregulars
Prices Range From
*1.99 To *3.99
(IMohe Higher)
Open Daily
iVlonday thru Saturday
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
I^liglits By Appointment
OLDTOWN
CARPET CENTER, IN(^
of Winston-Salem
is represented
in this area by
Emmeff Thur/o
of route 2, MocksviUe
Qualify Carpets
Low Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone 493-6703
after 6 p.m.
for appointment
Auction Sale
Sat., April 8, 1972 10:30 A. M.
^ Personal Property Of
Mrs. Zella Weaver
Located On Hwy. 801 In North Cooleemee,
North Carolina at the Charlie Young homeplace.
Electric Cook Stove. Rafrigentor with Top Freezing unit
(rest nice), Bmkhit-Room suite and lix chain. Antique buffet, Two Kitchen cabinett. Dishes, Some poti and pans
Bedroom suite (nice). Chain, Old Oak dretier. Quiltiand
Breads, Seigler oil heater (like new). Oil tank. Sofa
(nice). Several and tablei,Nlaytag Washer and Waytag Dry
er (both same at new, been used approximately six times).
Porch Furniture, Laundry Heater, Antique bed and dresser.
Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 27028
998-8744 634-5227
Not Responsible For Accidents.
AUCTION
Household, Kitchen
[Furniture and Antiques
Saturday, April 15th. at 10:00 A.M.
AT THE HOME OF ROBERT (BOB) P. IJAMES
Bowl and Pitcher, Wash Stand, Davenport, Radio, Dresser, Eight-day Clock,
Kerosene Lamps, Wall Telephone, Oak Tables, Table (Walnut), Oak Beds,
Chairs, Rocking Chair, Quilts, Pie Safe, Dinnett Table and 4 Chairs, Dinn
ing Room Table (Walnut), Carnival Glass, Glassware, Wood Cook Stove,
Maytag Washer (Wringer Type), Dough Tray, Pressure Canner, Glass Door,
Cupboard, Ci;rpenter Tools, Lawn Mower, Gwden Tools, Law and Scything
OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE
____________LlWChi M ^ ^________________
H. Buford York and Sons, Auctioneers
Route 1, Harmony, N. c. Sale Conduceted for
.Phoni546*259i . Robert (Bob) P. Ijames
Vifantfid Tq Buy
LIVESTOCK
A. L Beck & Sons
Wholesale Meats
Thomasville, N. C.
Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows, Also
Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves and Hogs.
FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL
A. L Beck, Jr.
Rt. 1, Thomasville,
tel. 476'6895
o f s m i c ^
togiow cai.
Farminu is still hard wurk . . . still full i)f day-
to-dny.seasiin-tii'M'aMm prolili-ms; liut, in the
last kV vi'afN. a lut itf piuiplc h iiiv hclpi-d
makf farm life ri'wardini!.
A siuniticaiii .irca of
iinpnnvnu'tii ha» k v n the
Ulili:atiiin of iiuiri’ and
Ivtti'r feriilircrs A«ricii. fur ,
exampie. ua>. the f'irM iniii-'
paiiy til fiirmuiati' fiTtili:i.T'
M ' JS B h flfl ti>r spi'cltii.'ri.'i|uiri.-i)ii-ni> in
|B niajiircriip pn>ducinu area'
m Today, nur TCF ffrtili:i'rs
arc tiie latCNt refinement In meetinu the needs
f(ir miiTonutrie/u> in M)il, Aijrico piniieered
scientific Miil testinu and analysis, ton. And
Instant Replay service, a recent inniivation.
provides automatic, year-to-year rcneu'.il of
recommendations on the fertili:ers rec|uired
to achieve desired crop
yields.
Thusu and m any
o th u r udvanccm untB
liavu helped iticrvasc
farm production nnd pro
fits. All mean better serv
ice for you. But don't take our word for It
alone. C'iiil m today. Sechotv ytni can u»e
a century of service . . . to i>fow on,
Agricd
*^Fertll«er8
See Your Agrico Dealer
To control weede and In u ttt. aik ui about the Agrico Crop Protection Program I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.
u
Business Statistics
Show Improvement
While there is some continued
disappointment with recent
trends in the national economy,
the latest business statlBtics for
North Carolina Indicate that a
more favorable economic en
vironment has definitely
emerged over the last six
months.The improvement in the N. C.
economy is reflected In the
latest Wachovia North Carolina
Business Index. The index rose
at an annual rate of 12 percent
during the month to a
preliminary value of 120.7 or 5
percent above its level of a year
ago.
This faster rate of economic
growth has resulted in down
ward pressure on the state’s
unemployment rate which
dropped from 3.5 to 3.3 percent
during the month. Unem-
plwment was lowest since the
end of 1969.
The rate of increase in
comsumer prices quickened,
but prices were up only 3.7
percent over last year. This
reflected overall improvement
hi the inflation situation when
the trend is considered.
Total non-farm employment
in the state advanced for the
sixth consecutive month
reaching an all time high of 1.8
million. Manufacturing em
ployment continued to rise
almost reaching the level where
it stood when the business
dowdown began in mid-1969.
Job increases were felt
throughout both durable and
non-durable goods industries.
While non-durable goods jobs
were slightly off from where
they stood in mid-1969, the
durable goods employment
reached an all time high
reflecting full recovery in
employment for the indistury as
a whole in the state.
Last month textile em
ployment reached the highest
level since the flrst quarter of
1971. It maintained this high
during the month. Elsewhere
among the state’s major in-
' dustries, furniture employment
continued to advance reaching
an all time high. Manufac
turing earnings continued to
show healthy advances and
were 8.8 .percent above theh-
level ayearago.. Overall per
sonal income in the state is up
approximately 7.5 percent. On
the whole, both wage and in
come increases continued to
outpace the ratC'Of increase in
ivice inflation.
Of sisnificant importance, manufacturing man-hours (a
me&sure Of manufacturing
activity reflecting the In
teractive change of
manufacturing employment
and the average manufacturing
'Work ). have b ^ pushing
upwards since the b^inning of
the fourth quarter of last year.
Hie latest advance placed man-
hours at an all time high and
approximately at the level
where they stood in mid-1969
before the business slowdown
began.
It appears that 1972 will be
another record breaking year
for car dealers throughout the
state. New car sales for
January and February were
more than comfortably ahead of
those for the comparable period
of last year by a margin of 25
percent.
Bank debits to demand
deposit accounts of individuals
and businesses, a measure of
checkbook spending, reached
an all time high level of $8.9
billion. Even after accounting
for inflationary increases,
spending was still 60 percent
above its 1967 average level as
measured by this indicator.
Largely reflecting a con
tinuation of the housing boom,
construction starts were up
from the last .reporting;.
Building permits m 18 major
North Carolina cities rose by 3.1
percent.
Ihe Security and Exchange
Commission reported that the
latest survey of capital spen
ding intentions show
businessmen are planning to
increase captlal outlays by lO.s
percent as compared with 9
percent of the November to
December survey.
With this rising trend of
spending for business equip
ment and consumer goods, the
pace of inventory building,
which remained sluggish
throughout most of 1971, should
pick up considerably.
Progesssively improving
economic prospects in the state
should continue to exert
downward pressure on the
state’s unemployment rate.
More favorable business in
vestment conditions coupled
with a continuation in the ex
pansion of consumer spending
and record high income levels
should act to materially foster
the continuation of the
economic expansion in the
state.
> Smokey Saytt
,^^'AVAH6HIN6 AMERICAN'
Bits Of Immortality
By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER
Fifty Years Later
In the spring of 1825 a young man graduated at Bowdoin
College with the poet Longfellow. He, like his already
popular classmate, had dreams of becoming a writer.
For 12 years he tried his hand at stories and verse. He
succeeded in getting some articles in various magazines
and had a book published that was short-lived. Finally,
the young would-be author concluded it was impossible to
make a living for his family by way of the pen.
In January, 1839, with the help of a friend, George
Bancroft, collector of the port of Boston, he secured a
position as weigher in the Boston Customhouse. Two
years later he had lost the job.
Depressed and convinced that he was a failure - a 37-
year-old college graduate, who had lost a job paying only
a hundred dollars a month, with no prospects for the
future - he went home to his wife.
Reaching home, he shared the sad news with his wife,
whereupon she listened and then shocked him with her
reply, "Now you are free to write your book.” Under the
stimulus of his wife’s faith in him, he wrote one of the
greatest of American novels, "The Scarlet Letter.”
Fifty years later, in 1900, the name Nathaniel
Hawthorne has inscribed on a panel in the Hall of Fame.
Vets Corner
Advance News
Miss Laura Shutt was
presented The Book of Hymns,
Methodist Hymnal Sunday
during the closing services of
the Sunday School hour at the
ESbaville church. Miss Shutt
was given the gift for her faith
fulness and services to the
church, and the Womens
Society of Christian Service,
where she was the church
communion Steward for over 40
years and was the organist 30
years. She taught £n every
Sunday School class - except
beginners - for over a period of
25 years and was president of
the W. S. C. S. for 5 years. ’The
Hymnal was presented to Miss
Shutt by Mrs. Mabel Howard,
president of the W. S. C. S, Mrs.
Julia Brown of Mocksville gave
the honoree a corsage for
Easter- and 'this special oc
casion. Mrs. Brown is one of
Miss Shutt’s former Sunday
School pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Talbert
and children of Detroit,
Michigan arrived Sunday to
spend an Easter vacation
through Thursday with tlieir
aunts, Mrs. Minnie Bryson,
Miss Rebekah Talbert and Mrs.
Mary Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson
attended the Golden Wedding
Reception of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
K. Reavis in Winston-Salem on
Sunday afternoon. They also
visited their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Lawson in Winston-
Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Lawson hi Clemmons.
Mrs. J. W. Harbour is
spending this week with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lacy Chilton in Pilot Mtn.
Sunday luncheon guests of
Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss
Rebekah Talbert were Miss
Elizabeth Sindler and her fiance
Tony Allen of Winston-Salem.
Miss Faille Mock, Miss LiUis
Mock and Mrs. Ruby Ray of
Winston-Salem were Sunday
supper guests of Mrs. Bryson
and Miss Talbert.
The Advance-Elbaville Home
Demonstration club members
enjoyed touring the Furniture
Plant on Milling Road in
Mocksville during the Open
House Wednesday afternoon.
Those from this club were Mrs.
Mildred Hege, Mrs. Sue
Garwood, Mrs. Matt Poin
dexter, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs.
S. G. Wallace, Mrs. C. E.
Crawford and Mrs. W. C. An
derson. Miss Mary Anderson
was a guest of her mother. Mrs.
Bill Zimmerman was a guest of
Mrs. Hege for the tour a n d ^ .
Wallace, Rev. Crawford and
Rev. Anderson accompanied
STAKE TREES
If you're setting out
trees around the house
this spring. North
Carolina State University
specialists suggest that
you stake all trees over
one inch in diam eter to
keep them in an upright
position. It will also
help prevent loosening of
the roots. On larger
trees, It Is desirable to
wrap the trunk with kraft
paper to reduce injury
from the sun and prevent
borers from entering.
GCXDD YEAR
It was a good farm
ing year worldwide in
1971. The world’s far
m ers grew more crops
and raised more live
stock than in any year in
history.
tiieir wives.
Frank PotU returned home
last week from , Forsyth
Memorial Hospital where he
was a patient for several days.
Mrs. Lizzie Markland
returned home Saturday from
Davie Hospital where she un
derwent surgery two weeks ago,.
Miss Susan Vogler, Miss
Mary Anderson and Ed Vogler
Jr. students at Appalachian
State University, U. N. C. ,
Greensboro and U. N. C. Chapel
Hill respectively, spent the
Easter holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor
Vogler, Rev. and Mrs. W. C.
Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Vogler, Sr.
Charlie Latham and Bill
Stevens flew to White Lake on
Easter Monday, a combination
pleasure and business trip.
Kelly Peacock of Lexington
was a weekend visitor of his
grandmother, Mrs. Alice Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keaton
and children, Cammie and
Amanda left Saturday to spend
the Easter holidays visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Smith in Greer,
South Carolina. On their return
trip they enjoyed sight seeing
through Western N. C. moun
tains where they saw Chimney
Rock, Lake Lure and a drive
throu^ Hendersonville.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Veterans
and their families are asking
thousands of questions con
cerning the benefits their
Government provides for them
through the Veterans Ad
ministration. Below are some
representative queries. Ad
ditional information may be
obtained at any VA office or
your local veterans service
organization representative.
Q. If Social Security benefits
are increased again this year,
will 11 affect my VA pension?
A. Yes, but not during the
current year. Any required
pension adjustments are made
effeclive the first of the year
following the year Social
Security increases are
received.
Q. If a veteran has provided
for a lump sum payment of
proceeds from his National
Service Life Insurance, may the
beneficiary select payment
under another option?
A. Yes. A beneficiary may
elect payment of all or part of
the insurance under one of three
monthly installment plans.
Q. I'm drawing monthly
educational assistance checks
from the Veterans Ad
ministration, and would like to
have them continued when I go
to summer school. How can I
accomplish this?
A. After you enroll for the
summer session, notify the
school of your continued
eligibility for VA education
benefits. The school will certify
your enrollment to VA, and you
will receive your payments
elfective the date of re-
enrollmpnt.
Q. Do Social Security benefiU
reduce a veteran's com
pensation from VA?
A. No. VA does not count any
hicome against compensation
for service connected
disabilities. Including Social
Security payments. Income Is a
factor for pensions for non-
service connected disabilities,
however.
Q. I am the wife of a veteran
who has a 30 percent service
connected disability. Am I
diglble for treatment at a VA
hospital?
A. No. VA provides medical
treatment only to eligible
veterans.
Q. As a disabled veterans
training under the VA
vocational rehabilitation
program, can I train part-time?
A. Yes. Part-time training
under VA’s vocational
rehabilitation program has
been authorized since July 26,
1968.
WIFE
No man knows what the wife
of his bosom is - what a
ministering angel she is, until
he has gone with her through
the fiery trials of this^ world.
Washington Irving.
,Y. APRIL 6. 1972 - 9BJ
Country IMusic Show At Charlotte Coliseum
With Country Music’s
Number One singer headlining
the show, the Charlotte
Cdiseum will play host on
Saturday, April 15, to a star-
studded extravaganza straight
from the Country Music Capitol
of the World. Merle Haggard
will be the main attraction In a
cast which lists some of the
biggest names hi the country
field from all over the nation.
Show time will be at 8 p.m. with
tickets on sale in advance.
Haggard, famed for his “Okie
From Muskogee”, has been
winner of many top awards,
including those from the
Academy of Country & Western
Music, (he Nashville
Songwriters’ Association and
the Country Music Association’s
coveted “Top Male Vocalist of
1970’’. Currently his "Carolyn”
on Capitol Records is a hit listed
in the popularity charts.
Appearbig with Haggard will
be Bonnie Owens and the
Strangers, Haggard’s out
standing group who have been
award whiners themselves. One
of the nation’s outstanding
country instrumental groups,
they will back up both Haggard
and his wife, Bonnie.
The audiences will be in for a
thrill with the appearance of
Freddie Hart, who sang his way
to the top of all country music
last year for CMA’s "Best Song
of the Year Award" with "Easy
Living’.” Hart will also present
his current Number One song,
‘‘My Hang-Up is You.”
In addition, Don Gibson is on
the show bill. Gibson, a noted
singer, guitarist and
songwriter, is a North Carolhia
boy who has been turning out
exceptional country music since
the mid-Forties. Remembered
for his many hit tunes, among
them "Lonesome Me,” Gibson
has a current song in the hit
charts called "Far Far Away.”
To fbiish up the show cast will
be petite Barbara Mandrell,
whose current hit is “Tonight
My Baby's Coming Home.” The
tiny package of vitality
promises to be a show stopper In
the fashion of Judy Lynn.
Booking for the entire show
has been arranged through the
Hubert Long Agency of Nash
ville, Tennessee.
Tickets priced at $4.00 and
$3.50 are now on sale at the
Coliseum Box Office and may
also be obtained by mail order.
“Keep Amerira green—prevent
Merle Haggwd
YOU CAN BE A\
THESE MODERN
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
FOR LIFE WITH
Hie Counter
That Cooks"
and Its Cookmates by
''ONLY Three For Sale^'
1 Kelvinator White $68.00
1 Kelvinator Avocado $68.00
1 G. E. JP72 Coppertone $50.00
1 Cooking Top reg.
sale price ^269.95
I Avocado Corning Self Cleaning
30” Stove reg.
sale price ^399.95
1 30" Avocad6 Enterprise
n m o
Two 6,000 BTU Fedders Air Conditioners
price ‘145.00
Two 12,000 BTU Fedders Air Conditioners
(llOV.) **^*^*^ sale price ‘239.95
CAUDELL
LUMBER COMPANY
1238 Bingtiam St. Moclisville, N. (X
Phone: 634-2167
lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972
Woman’s Club To Sponsor "Mark Twain” ybrary News
Mark Twain, noted American
author and humorist, will
deliver a lecture on April 17,
1B72, at the Davie County Public
Library.
Mr. Twain’s program will
include selections from his
numerous works, including
“Life on the Mississippi" and
"The Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn". The
program will also include
comments by Mr. Twain on the
social issues of the day.
This unique program is a one-
man show entitled “Mark
Twain On Stage". The
character of Mark Twain is
by Jack Thomas of
isbury. For his portrayal of
Twain, Thomas strives
diligently to achieve the utmost
in realism. The application of
make-up alone takes three
hours. The white suit he wears
for his role is a carefully
tailored replica of the actual
suit worn by Twain. Further
realism is achieved through tite
use of actual photographs to
illustrate the mannerisms of
Twain.
A naUve of West Virginia,
Jack Thomas brings a wealth of
experience to the state. Thomas
bN^an his early training in voice
and for a while it seemed that he
would turn his talents in that
direction. However, he has
worked hard to achieve
recognition in the field of
drama, and to date, has ap
peared in theatres in New York
and Atlanta.
According to a recent review
of his performance at Catawba
College, “an audience of
studenU, was spellbound during
the entire performance . . . a
masterful feat by Thomas
because anyone who can keep
an ordinarily hard-to-please
audience of young people quiet
and attentive for four sets has
accomplished the next to im
possible." Mr. Thomas'
selections will appeal to both
students and adults. He believes
that the political outlook in
Twain’s day can be applied to
today’s world. Thomas said,
“Mark Twain believed that the
government was a servant and
its function was to carry out
orders and not to Initiate them.”
The program sponsored by
the Mocksville Woman’s Oub
will be given on Monday, April
17, at 7:30 in the Davie County
Public Library.
Photographs of Mr. Thomas
in costume and on stage are now
on display at the llbrar>-.
tetter To Editor
Dear Sir;
This po«n was written in
mempry.of Anita Hudspeth. It
. was writtm by LuAiin Lakey,
one of A lta’s school friends.
Anita was born on April 3rd,
1957. She was killed, when
struck by a car, last fall.
Monday, April 3rd, would have
been her 15th birthday.
“NITA”
Nita was a very dear-friend.
She was at the age of fourteen.
When her life came to its end.
She was sweet and pretty.
But of, so young and innocent.
She was ever so funny and
witty.
She was free as the wind,
Without a care in the world;
And Prevette’s heart she did
win,
She meant a lot to him,
As she did to me and many
others.
She could please our every
whim.
But she’s gone now,
She has met her fate.
Just like she’ll meet GOD at
those golden gates.
In heaven and in my heart.
She shall always be;
The sweetest of angels,
And a dear friend to me.
By Cynthia LuAnn Lakey
“Mark Twain” on stage.
Farmington News
By Nell H. Lashley
The Community joined in an
early morning Easter service in
the BapUst Church at 6 a. m.
Sunday with the pastors, the
Rev. Fred Shoaf and Rev.
Franklin Wilson of the two
churchy participating in the
welcome and sermon. The
combined choirs of the churches
rendered special music with
Mrs. Elizabeth WUliard at the
piano. After the service the
people enjoyed coffee and
donuts as they fellowshiped in
the Social Hall. There was a
good attendance.
Mrs. J. W. WiUiams who has
been with her daughter, Mrs. H.
P. Christian in Beaufort, S. C.
will return home Thursday
accompanied by Mrs. Christian.
Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle,
Miss Patricia Caudle spent the
Easter holidays in Charlotte
with Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Jacques.
The Youth Group of the
Methodist church enjoyed an
outing Friday at the Bowling
Center in Winston-Salem. The
counselors, Mr; and Mrs. Rufus
Brock and Mr.-ahd Mrs. Fr6d
Shoaf were with the group of
active young people.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Gela
and Frank Brock left Friday for
a long weekend with their aunt,
Mrs. Gela Mustgrave in
Fremont, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams
enjoyed the Easter weekend in
their cottage at Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. SpUlman,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman
motored to South Carolina last
week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hutchins. While there they
visited Mrs. Lottie Brock in the
Sandstrom Nursing Home in
Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Brock
sends greetings to all of her
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding,
Connie and June visited Mr. and
Mrs. Reid Gryden in Oak Ridge,
Tenn. during the Easter
holidays.
Sunday guests of Mrs. John
Harding were lilr. and Mrs.
Omar Ritchie of Richmond,
Va. Mrs. Richie teaches
musical therapy in the Peter
sburg Hospital; she will be
remembered as Katherine
Harding. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Harris and
little Stevie of Winston-Salem.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Airs. Charles Harding were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Harding of Mars
HiU.
Mrs. Louise Perryman of
Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs.
Veimer Moye of Dublin, Va.
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
George Tucker.
Sunday guests who helped
celebrate Mrs. W. S. Spillman's
and Wilburn Spillman’s bir-
Textile Workers Needed
Hanes Dye & Finishing Co.
of Winston-Salem
needs Textile Workers on Its 2nd and 3rd
sliifts. A fast growing company, tops in Its
field In wages and benefits. Good security
in a happy work force.
Apply In person, week days,
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Buxton Street off Northwest Boulevard
'An Equal Opportunity Employer'
All adult Cub Scout leaders
can look forward to the annual
Uwharrie Council Cub Scout
Pow-Wow training session
coming to Davidson County
Community College Ad
ministration Building on
Saturday April 8,1072.
R:(«istration will begin at 9:45
with classes continmng until
4:30.
The Pow-Wow is a fun filled
experience for leaders of Cub
Scouts, sharing ideas with other
leaders in such things as
Games, Skits & Puppets, Crafts,
Exhibits and a Circus Midway.
Lunch will be served in the form
of the Cub Scout Blue & Gold
Banquet complete with table
Decorations
thday anniversary were Mr.
and Mrs. Sippy Nash of
Washington, D. C., Mr. and
Mrs. George Couch and
children of Jonesville, Mrs.
Della Collette of Winston-
Salem, Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Shoaf and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Spillman, Paul and Terry
Spillman.
Bingham Heads
Kirk Campaign
in Davie County
state Senator Donald
Bingham has been named to
head Senator Phil Kirk’s re-
dection campaign for the North
Carolina Senate in Davie
County.
Senator Kirk of Rowan
County made the announcement
Tuesday while campaigning in
Davie County. “I am very
pleased that Sen. Bingham has
agreed to head my campaign in
Davie County,” Sen. Kirk said.
“I consider him to be one of the
finest citizens of this state, and
it is gratifying to have him on
my side.”
The Rowan legislator is
running for one of two GOP
nominations in the May 6
primary for the 21st District,
which includes Davie, Davidson
and Rowan. Sen. Bingham is not
seeking reflection.
“I know from my association
with Phil Kirk in Raleigh that
he is a hard-working Senator,”
Sen. Bingham said. “He keeps
his constituenU informed about
what’s going on. Senator Kirk is
a loyal, enthusiastic Republican
as evidenced by his service as
precinct chairman, party
chairman, and as state
chairman of both the Teen Age
and Young Republican
organizations. He has proven
also that he can attract a large
number of Democrat votes.”
Senator Bingham is in the
lumber line and is co-owner of
the Tar Heel Gun Qub. He is a
member of the Small Business
Administration, director at the
Branch Bank and Trust in
Mocksville, director of the
Davie County Library, and is a
member of numerous other
civic organizations. He is
married to the former Sarah
Smith and they have three
daughters.
NaUonal Library Week will be
observed during the week of
y^ril 16*22. This week is set
astdo ead» year in a natlonvidde
effort to focus public attention
on reading as a source of per
sonal enjoyment and
fulfillment. It stresses the value
of libraries in our lives as Im
portant entitles which make
reading materials available to
everyone.
The Davie County Public
Library will again have special
programs and displays
throughout the week to
celebrate this Important week
and to promote Interest In the
library. The events Include the
following;
All third grade students in the
Davie County Public Schools
will visit the public library for a
tour of Its facilities and an
explanation of its materials and
resources. Bach group will be
shown the film Prowlers of the
Everglades, an exploration of the
primitive swampland at the tip
of Florida,
Several displays will be
featured including several
stuffed animals from the
Museum of Natural History in
Raleigh. The five specimens are
protected by glass cases which
permit youngsters to get the
closest possible view without
damage to the display.
An Arts and Crafts Exhibit
from the Adult Education
Center will also be on display
during the week.
A very special program will
be presented on Monday night,
April 17. Mr. Jack Thomas of
Salisbury will impersonate
Mark Twain and offer selec
tions from his work. Those who
have seen Mr. Thomas perform
in full costume and make-up
feel that his performance is
equal to that of Hal Holbrook.
Don’t miss this event which will
be sponsored by the Woman’s
dub.
All of these programs are
being provided to residents of
Davie County by your library.
Show your support and plan to
come out to the library
sometime during National
Library Week. For more In
formation on any of these
programs call 634-2023.
Important NCAE
Convention Opens
The annual convention of the
North Carolina Association of
Educators (NCAE) faces
several Issues which may be
controversial when the
delegates arrive In Greensboro
April 6 for the three-day
meeting in the Greensboro
Coliseum.
'The question of unified
membership (local, state and
national) has been established
as the preeminent question for
the 2,428 official delegates.
Tliere will be several other
resolutions and matters of new
business, but this question
looms above other items as the
most important to the
educ&tors.
Expected to be included in the
resolutions and new business
are presentation and discussion
of the 1973 Legislative
Program, changes in fringe
benefits and retirement,
professional negotiations, and
Insurance programs.
An open hearing on
resolutions Is scheduled for
Thursday morning, April 6, at
11 a.m. in. Town Hall
Auditorium. New resolutions
may be submitted then to the
Resolutions Committee.
Resolutions can be taken
directly to the floor of the
Representative Assembly.
The matter of unification may
be submitted to the entire
membership for a vote or it
could be decided by the
delegates.
Legislative priorities have
been established and will be
brought before the convention
in resolution form by the NCAE
Legislative Commission. In the
past the full goals have been
vigorously pursued and any
change or compromising has
been left to the General
Assembly.
Unification has been endorsed
by the Board of Directors. A
unified state or local association
is one which requires mem
bership in all three branches;
local, state and inational.
National Education Association
membership this year for North
Carolina Is about 16,000,
compared to 49,000 NCAE
memberships. /
The Representative
Assembly of the NCAE Division
(tf Classroom Teachers begins
at 2 p.m. on Thursday. April 6.
Registration for ACr delegates
begins at 9 a.m. and closes when
the Representative Assembly
begins. The Classroom
Teachers’ open hearing on
resolutions wUI be In the Hlltpn
Inn Ballroom on Wednesday,
April 5 at 10 p.m.
Lime And Fertilizer
COBLE-ALEXANDER
Route 4, Mocksville, N. C.
it Bulk ★ ASCS Orders Filled
Phones:
004 A9Sd 284“ 2782
284-2845
(Home)
Davie Building Company’s
liOrOM
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
FULL BASEMENT, 3 bedrooms with carpet (Choice of Colors) 1V4 baths, spacious
living room in the carpet of your choice. Large electric kitchcn, dinettc-den combi
nation, large heated utility room wired for washer, dryer and freezer. Paved drive,
Undscaped.
MOVE INTO A NEW HOME FOR SPRING. ENJOY ALL SUMMER.
The perfect dream home. 3 bedroomt brick veneer in
HOLIDAY ACRES with large ceramic tile bath, living
room with fire place, dinnett-kltchen with built In sur
face units, exhaust hood. Full basement with drIve-in
garage, and recreation room with fire place. Large bea
utiful lot with car port and three deck patio In back.
The entire house is carpeted.
*24,500.00
$17,200.00, 3 bedrooms, IK baths, targe living
room, spaceous electric kitchen, large utility room,
paved drive and landscaped.
ONLY *300.00 DOW N
$15,500.00, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, large
paneled living room, spaceous kitchen Including
new air conditioning, large utility room situated
on 1 acre lot.
$16,000.00, large living room, 3 bedrooms, bath,
spaceous electric kitchen, large utility room, paved
drive and landscaped.
ONLY *300.00 DOW N
$17,200.00, 3 bedrooms, IK baths, spaceous living room, large electric kitchen, large utility room,
paved drive and landscaped.
.. ONLY ‘300.00 D O W N
$16,000.00. 3 bedrooms, bath, large living room, paved drive,
landscaped, apaceous electric kitchen and large utility room.
ONLY *300.00 D O W N
30 ACRE FARM
Located on Highway 601 North, approximately 8 miles
from Mocksville, 3 bedroom house, bath, living room and very
large kitchen. 3 year old bam, garage and plenty of water for
stock. PRICED TO SELL
L ^ ® k . . .
i n t h i s s p a c e
^ ' ^ i ^ ^ t ’ s F o r
Y O U !
-C A L L FOR AN APPOINTMENT T O D A Y -
REALTORS 9
4i•i
BUILDERS
Davie Building Company
JuUa Howard — Sales Representative
PHONE 634-9273 or 492-9955
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 - IIB
HATCVER
YOU NUD
FOR SALE . . . 3 bedroom
brick home... on 1 acre of land
;.. full basement... carport...
C3ourtney Section . . . Yadkin
County . . . 126,500 . . . Burr
Brock, Route 5, Phone W3-6733.
1-6-tfn
FOR SALE .... Good used
h^rigerators and freezers. Call
492-7450or see Robert Hollis, Rt.
6, Box 296, Mocksville, N. C.
If 3-23-Stn
'FORSALE....31ots.... lOOX '
200 each .... outside city limits
of Mocksville ..... call Ann
Frye, 634-2849.
3-30-tfn
DOES YOUR YARD NEED
CLEANING FOR SPRING??
FOR LAWN AND TREE
MAINTENANCE . . . Call
Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3
p.tn. or Ernest Russell 634-5782
after 5:30 p.m.
12-16 tfn
EARN AT HOME .... ad-
d^sing envelopes .... rush
stamped self-addressed en-
v^ope to Donnell Enterprises,
P‘. 0. Box 1507, Durham, N. C.
2W02.
3-23 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
BiMver, 634-5726.I 5-14 tfn
•FOR SALE: 1971 MOBILE
HOME, 12 X 50. Would like for
buyer to pay $200.00 down and
take up payments. Denie Davis,
8t. 2, Mocksville, N. C. Phone:
FOR SALE - Twelve acres of
land approximately four miles
East of Mocksville. Telephone
998-8270 or 998-4727.
12-22 tfn
(PERSONAL)^ MARSHA ......
can't meet you at the Laundry
Mat anymore .... we are buying
a washer and dryer while they
are on sale at SEARS in
M ocksville. JOHN.
3-16-tfn
BARBER TRAINING - job
security or own your own
business. G. I. approved. The
most modern facilities in the U.
S. A. Write for a brochure.
Winston-Salem Barber School,
Inc., 1531 Silas Creek Parkway,
Winston-Salem N. C.
12-22-30tn
FOR SALE...... 1967 Ranchero
500 .... excellent mechanical
condition .... frame hitch .... 289
engine .... new brakes and
shocks.... $1,000.... Call 998-8746
or 634-3433.
3-23-tfn
STOLEN . . 20 gauge
Remington automatic shot gun
serial no. 1093770 . . 16 gauge
Browning automatic shot gun
serial no. x 76563 . . C02
Tranquilizer gun for cows . .
contact Davie County Sheriff’s
Department . . Phone 634-2375.
3-16 12tn
REWARD yourself with
Racine ^ . . shampoos carpet
without water. R«it our
Machine at Caudell Lumber Co.
r ' I 3-30-2tn
• YOU saved and slaved for
wall to wall carpet. Keep it new
VrttH Blue Lustre. Rent electric
^ampooer $1 at MERRELL
fURNITURE CO.
IjtOBILE HOME REPAIR
^RVICE ...... complete ser
vice work .... Call Harvey
qriffey. Route 5, 634-2500.
3-9-tfnr
iNlCE MOBILE HOMES FOR
I^N T . . . two 10 X 50 Mobile
~'bmes For Sale ... Let us pay
' lur utilities ... Call 634-5924
4 p.m. or 634-3602.
1-22 tfn
libR SALE ... 2 horse wagon ...
1 Jiorse wagon... good condition
..r CaU 492-7492. Robert Black-
slder.
4«2tp.
dPENING AROUND IJAMES.
‘%i Last!” I’VE FOUND A
WAY TO EARN EXTRA
BIONEY - AND CARE FOR
MY FAMILY, TOO!” As an
AyON Representative, you can
cbdose your own hours to make
money for the things you want.
Get the facts by calling: 873-
9 ^ collect person to person or
write Peggy Long, Route 3,
■VSadkinville, N. C. 27055.
' * 1. 4-6 Itn(■
^OR SALE ....... 1969
ijpadrunner ... bucket seats ...
console.... road wheels;... vinyl
r|K> ... side pipes ... $350 and
akume loan .... Call <02-5464
^ e r 6 p. m.
I 3-30-2tp
iFOUND " A female German
S|ieppherd dog. Contact Mrs. J.
Kk’ Sheek. Telephone 634-5174.
4-6-ltn
For Sale ~ 1968 Plymouth
Fury III, two door, hard top,
automatic transmission, fac
tory air condition, all vinyl
interior. In excdlent condition.
Call Johnny Johnson, telephone
998-4464.
___ 2-3 tfn
FOR SALE......1 to 60 acres......
Farmington Area .... Burr
Brock, Phone 493-6733,
Mocksville, Rt. S.
2-104fn
NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto
Service . . . located on Mocks
Church Road, Advance N. C___
general auto repairs . . .
automatic transmissions and
acetylene gas and electric
welding . . . Call 998-4005.
7-22 tfn
TRAILER SPACES FOR
RENT . . . FARMINGTON
MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call
493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.
7-29 tfn
FOR SALE ..... 5 room block
house .... also, 1970 twelve foot
wide, 2 bedroom MOBILE
.HOME.... both on two and three
quarter acres land.... $14,000....
Call 634-3289.
3-16-tfn
For Sale - 1972 - 450 Honda,
brown trimmed in gold, has
mileage of 500 miles for
$1,100.00. Butch Clement,
telephone 634-5537.
+6-ltn
FOR RENT... Mobile Home
spaces . . . shaded . . . with
patios . . . 9 minutes from
Mocksville ... 14 minutes from
Winston . . . 1-40 MOBILE
VILLAGE ... Intersection of I-
40 and Farmington Road.
Telephone 998-4727.
FARM AND 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. 3114
Indiana Avenue. Phone 725-
0263, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Representative available for
each Thursday, Ideal
Production Credit Association
Office, 129 N. Salisbury St.,
Mocksville, N. C., 10a.m. Phone
634-2370.9-23 tfr
FOR VACUUM CLEANER
SALES AND SERVICE ......
Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee,
N. C......Phone 284-2662.
4«-4tp
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.
A-1 KITCHEN FEMALE
EMPLOYEE. Some knowledge
of sandwich making and soups.
Take care of ice boxes, store
room and general details.
Excellent working conditions
and arrangements. New klt-
dien. Bermuda Run Country
Club. Phone William Walker for
appointment, 998-8155.
3-23 4tn
House For Sale
Combination brick and frame
house on Highway 901, 3 miles
E. of Harmony. Living room, 3
bedrooms, bath, kitchen-family
room, built-ins. Hardwood
floors. Electric heat in each
room thermostatically con
trolled. Storm windows and
doors. Carport-utility room. 1
acre lot. $11,500. EXTRA good
value. Yount Real Estate,
Statesville, N. C. 873-7051.
3-30-TFN
LAND FOR SALE .... 77
acres .... ideal for farm or
Housing Development .... city
water and sewage .... call Ann
Frye, 634-28«.
3-30-tfn
Everyone Can Help
The conquest of cancer is
everyone’s business. Protect
yourself and your family with
annual health checkups, and
help others with a generous
check to the American Cancer
Society.
The researchers are making
new inroads constantly in the
battle to control cancer. Help
support their work. Give to the
American Cancer Society.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
Public Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
Get The CASH
i FastL
isfU ^ The
Tudion Wav!
Over Ten Years
i)xperience. Graduate, of
ihe world’s largest auc>
jlon school.
; No Sale too large
; to manipuiatel
: Nojne too small
; to appreciate!
iFredJ[).£l)is
; -Auctioneen -
Rt. 4 Mocksville
998'8744 or 634-5227
FOR RENT .... Trailer
Spaces .... GREEN ACRES
MOBILE HOME PARK ....
large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493-
4386.
1-27 tfn
WANTED . . . 25 couples or
individuals who don’t really
need&extra money but would
like to have some anyway, and,
who are willhig to work hard,
part time, from their own home,
in exchange for an immediate
income and an, opportunity to
retire in 10 years with an in
come exceeding $1000 per
month. Only those who can
invest up to $50 and meet the
above requirements need apply.
Call 493-6703 after 6 p.m. week
days or all day Saturday for
appointment. No obligation.
3-16-tfn
FOR SALE ~ Tw6 acres of land
in Farmington, priced at
$2,500.00. Clyde Melton,
telephone 766-5254 or 998-8401.
3-9-tfn
Male Help Wanted - A Golf
Cart maintenance man at
Bermuda Run. Contact Pro
Shop, telephone 998-8155.
4«-2tn
WANTED . . part time
janitors. . Monday through
Friday .. 6-10 p.m. . . full time
job . . 8 hours a day . . contact
Leon Collins . Wednesday, April
12 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon . . at
Davie County Office Building or
call 919-722-0119.
44 Itn
For Sale - On Comatzer Road,
three acres of land and 1969 12 x
50 Mobile Home fully furnished,
$5,975.00 firm. Phone 998-4727.
Eugene Bennett, Rt. 3,
MocksvUle.
44-ltn
Trexler Roofing Company - Old
and new work, reasonable
rates. Telephone 284-2350.
44-4tp
HELP WANTED ~ Man to
operate machine. Good pay
with benefits. Trim Inc. Depot
and Clement Street, Mocksville,
N. C.
4-2-2tn
FOR SALE .. 1964 Dodge ..
$190.. Cecil Cartner, Rt. 1, Call
492-7112 after 7 p.m.
4-6 Itp
FOR SALE ... 1971 Apache
Camper ... sleeps 6... used very
litUe ... $1,200 ... call 998-8272
after 4 p.m.
3-30 2tn
FOR SALE .... two registered
polled Hereford Bulls .... of
breeding age .... Top bloodline
.... Buddie Wagner, Route 7, ...
Phone 998-8740.
4-6^tp
FOR SALE......1964 Dodge.......
$190...... Cecil Cartner, Rt. 1,
Mocksville.... call 492-7112 after
7 p. m.
For Sale - A Roadmaster truck
cover like new, fully insulated
and paneled. Telephone 493-
4294.
4<-tfn
Office Machines
Tvpewriterg
Adding Machines
Service On AU MaKes
im iis
OFFICE SUPPLIES
119 W. Innes St.
Dial 636-2341
SaliAury, N.C.
AIR WELL
DllllLllifi CO.
Route 1
Advance, N. C.
PHONE 998-4141
Advance or
Winston-Salem, N. C.
We Are Required To Have
All Political Ads Paid
Before Publication
Cooleemee
Furniture Mart
BRAND NAME FURNITURE
Zenilli, TV, Stereo, Scaly Mattress
Mohawk Carpets Lawn Fumiture-Mowers & Tillers
DISCOUNTILUS QUALITY
OPEN Part Time to SAVE
YOU MONEY
HOURS:
Wednesday 4:30-8:30p., Thursday 4:30-8:30 p.m
Located ImUe off 601 on Gladstone Rd.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell,
PHONr284-2564
Pursuant to the authority
vested in the undersigned
commissioner by order of the
Clerk of Superior Court of
Davie County, North Carolina,
dated March 31, 1972, in the
claim for relief by Davie County,
a Muncipal Corporation, vs.
Hugh S. Foster et al, the un
dersigned commissioner will
offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder
for cash on Monday, April 17,
1972, at twelve o’clock. Noon, at
the Court house Door in
Mocksville, Davie County,
North Carolina, the following
described tract or parcel of real
property located in Mocksville
Township, Davie County, North
Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on
Depot Street, corner of Allen
and Jones, and runs thence
approximately Southwest 200
feet to a stake; thence South 55
feet to a stake beside Old
Lexington Road; thence East in
excess of 71 feet to a stake;
corner of W.F. Reed’s lot on Old
Lexington Road; thence about
Northeast 123 feet to a stake on
Depot Street; thence about
Northwest with Depot Street in
excess of 85 feet to the
BEGINNING, containing one-
fourth (V4) of an acre, more or
less. This is the identical
property described in a deed
from H.C. Jones et al to Martha
A. Foster, dated February 1921,
and recorded in Deed Book 31,
at page 359. Davie County
Registry, and said description
is set forth as it existed prior to
the date of said deed. Said
property is also the identical
property described and
designated on Tax Map No. 69 in
Mocksville Township, Lot 10, as
' designated thereon. Reference
is hereby made to the said deed
and said Tax Map for a more
particular description of said
property.
Said sale is made subject to
Davie County and Town of
Mocksville ad valorem taxes for
years subsequent to 1971, and is
subject to upset bids within ten
days, as provided by law, and
confirmation by the Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie County.
Starting bid; $5405.00.
This 31 day of March 1972.
John T. Brock
Commissioner
44 2tn
Rural Hooieowneri Wasted
•Local conirtcter*. tn MCb county, ur«rMdy
•Fodmrbeualni pregrsmt hsv* • low down.
SwUMtlaM m takw, Moi^y ttoo^ Fri^r,
in ilw olttco, no» to t>m Library tn Rural Hall.
COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THE NORTKWEST HOUSINC PROGRAM
Phone 969'5519, P.O . Box 674, Rural Hall
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the authority granted to the
undersigned Executor by the
wiU of W.W. Campbell the said
undersigned Executor will on
the 8th day of April, 1972 at
twelve o’clock, noon, at the
Courthouse door in Mocksville,
North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidders those cer
tain tracts of land lying in
Mocksville Township, Davie
County, North Carolina, and
more particularly described as
follows:
“HOME TRACT”
BEGINNING at an iron pin in
the center of Campbell Road,
Phyllis Gray Smith’s southeast
comer; thence N. 32 degs. 10
min. East 168.0 feet with said
Smith line to an iron; thence N.
2deg. 48min. East 560feet with
said Smith line to an iron,
Phyllis Gray Smith northeast
corner; thence N. 82 degs. 45
min. West 460 feet to an iron,
Phyllis Gray Smith northwest
corner in George Woodward
line; thence North 0 degs. 30
min. East 369.0 feet to an iron
nail in center of Country Lane
(N.C. 1400); thence North 61
degs. E. 475 feet with center of
Country Lane to an iron nail;
thence South 84 degs. 08 min.
East 640.7 feet with Angell line
to an iron rod, Tom Whitaker
corner; thence South 82 degs. 57
min. East 193.3 with Tom
Whitaker line to'an iron rod,
O.R. Whitaker corner; thence S.
85 degs. .<15 min. East 444.2 feet
with O.R. Whitaker line to a
stone, Angell comer; thence S.
86 deg. 15 min. E. 104.4 feet to a
stone and iron, the northeast
comer of the within described
tract; thence S. 5 degs. 10 min.
Westl6!3(^Ofeet with Angdl and
Dillard line to a pohit in center
of Nelson Creek; twenty feet
South of a witness h:on; the
southeast comer of the within
described tract; thence North
75 degs. 35 min. West 1194.0 feet
to an iron nail in the center of
Campbell Road; thence North
57 degs. 50 min. West 180.0 feet
with the center of Campbell
Road to the POINT AND
PLACE OF BEGINNING
containing 50.67 acres (DMD)
and being the remainder of the
W.W. Campbell estate “Home"
Tract which was Tract 5-B of
the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell
Division as referred to in Book
34, page 211-213, on record in the
Davie County Clerk of Court
office in Estates File 71-E-73.
“CREEK” TRACT
BEGINNING AT a point in
the center of Elisha Oeek, as
evidenced by a nail in middle of
the bridge on old U. S. Highway
158, Margaret C. Pope’s comer;
thence with the center of Elisha
Creek and Margaret C. Pope’s
line North 74 deg. 10 min. W. 630
feet to a point in the center of
Elisha Creek at the mouth of
Nelson Creek; thence N. 71 deg.
40 min. W. 242.0 feet to point in
said creek at mouth of branch;
thence South 88 deg. 40 mbi. W.
346.0 feet to an iron pipe on the
north side of a ditch; thence S.
52deg. 05 min. West 472.0 feet to
an iron pipe, Margaret C. Pope
comer In Angell line; thence N.
86deg. 15min. W. 431.0 feet with
Angell line to an iron pipe and
walnut stump; thence N. 4degs.
25 min. E. 726.0 feet with Angell
line to a point in center of Elisha
Creek, Laura C. Koontz comer,
which said point is 20 feet north
from a witness iron; thence
South 65 deg. 30 mhi. East 297.0
feet with Laura C. Koontz Ihte, a
point in center of EUisha Creek;
thence with Laura C. Koontz
line North 82 deg. 27 min. East
1627.0 feet to an iron rod on the
western edge of Old Highway
158 which said iron rod is 21 feet
west of the center line of said
Highway; thence South 3 deg. 20
min. Bast 797.0 feet with said
highway to the POINT AND
PLACE OF BEGINNING
containing 2S.57 acres (DMD)
and being the “Creek” tract of
(he W. W. Campbell Estate and
also being Tract No. S (A) of the
EUa (Mrs. J. B.) Campbell
Division as referred to in Book
34, page 211-213, Davie County
Registry. Also see will of W. W.
Campbal on record in the Davie
County aerk of Court Office in
Estates file 7l'E-73.
The above tracts of land will
be sold separately. Said sales
shall remain open for 10 days
subject to advance bids of lo
percent and upon the receipt of
which, said lands will be
readvertised and sold again.
'mis 9th day of March, 1972.
J. C. CLONTZ,
Executor of Estate of
W. W. Campbell
s-l6Htn
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
BRENDA JEAN JEFFERIES,
Plabitlff
vs
PHILLIP LEE JEFFERIES,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SERVICE
OF PROCESS
TO: PHILLIP LEE JE F
FERIES:
Take Notice that a pleadings
hai; been flled against you by
the plaintiff in the District Court
of Davie County, North
C^arolina, in which the plaintiff
asks that she be granted an
absolute divorce on the grounds
of one year’s separation;
You are hereby notified to
make defense to such pleading
in the office of the Qerk of
Superior Court of Davie County,
North Carolhia, not later than
the 3rd day of May, 1972, and
upon your failure to do so the
party seeking service against
you will apply to the Court for
relief sought.
This 16th day of March, 1972.
John T. Brock
Attorney for the Plaintiff
P. 0. Box 241
Mocksville,
North Carolina 27028
3-23-3tn
State of North Carolina
Davie County
State of North Carolina
on the Relation of the
Commissioner of
Revenue Plaintiff
vs
Art88 Lee Rose
Defendant
NOTICE
Ijjiderand by virtue of an
execution directed to the un
dersigned sheriff from the
Supo-ior Court of Davie County,
in the above entitled action, I
will on the 22ad day of April,
1972, at twelve o’clock, noon, at
the door of the Davie County
Courthouse in Mocksville,
North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, to
satisfy said execution, all right,
title, and interest which the
defendant Artes Lee Rose, now
hasor at any time at or after the
docketing of the judgment in
said action had in and to the
following described real estate
lying and being in Calahaln
Township, Davie (^unty. North
Carolhia.
Beginnhig at an iron stake on
the east side of an old sand clay
road, James Clyde Rogers
present corner (see Deed Book
78, page 524) hi Paul E. Hendrix
line; thence South 26 degrees
Bast 120 feet to a 12 inch
marked pine on the eas| side of
said old sand clay road;' thence
South 61 degrees 20 minutes
West 120.0 feet to an iron pipe,
Artes Lee Rose comer In Paul
B. Hendrix line; thence North
22 degrees 15 minutes West 45
feet to an iron pipe; thence
North 81 degrees 40 minutes
East 127.0 feet to the POINT
AND PLACE OF BEGINNING,
containing 0.41 of an acre, more
or less accordhig to a plat
thereof by J. C. Comer, Sur
veyor, January 11, 1969.
nils 6 day of March, 1972.
Joseph H. Smith
Sheriff of Davie County
3-16-4TN
CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Co
executors of the estate of Lesta
A. Walker, 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 1st day of October
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 23rd day of March,
1972.
Paul S. Walker and Flora
Meryl Smith, Ck>-«xecutors of
the estate of Lesta A. Walker,
dec68S6d.
Atty. F. Gaither Jenkins
405 Pepper Bldg.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
3-30-4tn
EXECUTRIXS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA’
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Thomas E.
McDaniel, deceased, late of
Davie County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
agahist said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 24th day of Sep
tember 1972, or this notice will
be pleaded hi bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 23rd day of March,
1972.
Bonnie M. Summer,s
Executrix of the estate of
Thomas E. McDaniel, (deceased.'
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualifled as executrix
of the estate of Annie H. Frost,
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
24th day of September 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 21st day of March,
1972.
Louise Frost Daigle,
executrix of the estate of Annie
H. Frost, deceased.
3-244TN
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
Mary Jane (^pe, 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 17th day of Sep
tember, 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 16th day of March,
1972.Howard Taft Cope, Adm. of
the estate of Mary Jane (3ope,
deceased.
NOTICE CONCERNING
REGISTRATION IN THE
COUNTY DAVIE FOR THK
STATE BOND ELECTION TO
BE HELD ON MAY 6, 1972
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Davie County Board of
Elections will accept for
registration for the State bond
dection to be held on May 6,
1972, those persons who have
resided hi the County of Davie
for 30 days provided they are
otherwise qualified, and that all
qualified registered voters will
be eligible to participate in said
State bond election.
Information with respect to
the times and places for
registration may be obtained
from the Davie County Board of
Elections and persons who are
not certain whether they are
registered for said State bond
election should contact said
County Board of Elections.
Dated this 31st day of March,
1972.
Ramey F. Kemp
Chairman,
(bounty Board of Elections
+6-ltn
CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Co-
Executor of the estate of J. H.
Sparks, John H. Sparks, John
Henry Sparks, deceased, late of
Davie County, this ,is to notify
all persons having clainis
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 7th day of October,
1972, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the im-
dersigned.
This the 6th day of April, 1972.
John F. Sparks, Wilson W.
Sparks, Wachovia Bank & Trust
Co., Co-Executors of the estate
of J. H. Sparks, deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney
4-«-4tn
Martin & Martin
Attorneys 3-16-4tn
FOR SALE
Allriu livc Rrick House
... willi Carnort-----
in Lakewooo Develop
ment ... three bed
rooms ... oil heat.
Kelly
Real Estate
Phone 634-2937
LAREW - W 00D II4C
INSUiUIICE
REAlfSTAn
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.
1150 Oak Street
3 bedroom. 1 bath home
with llvbig room, kitchen
dinette combination,
enclosed back porch, and
screened in front porch.
L a r g e J |o t ^ _ _ _ _
3 bedroom brick veneer
home in Garden Valley
with 2 baths, livbig room,
dining room, den, kit-
chen-dinette with built hi
surface units, exhaust
hood, dfsposal and self
cleaning oven. Full
basement has a drive-in
garage and recreation
room. Features include
central vacumn, in
tercom, attic fan,
humidifier and central
air condltionhig._______
'402 Maple Avenue
3 bedroom, m bath
home with kitchen, dining
room, living room, bteak-
fast room, sitting room,
basement and screened
front porch. Lot Is well
hindscaped. See to ap
preciate.
New Lilting
416 Forrest Lane
3 bedroom I bath frame
home with living room,
kitchen-dining com
bination, and carport
with storage room.
Choice wooded lot on
Wandering Lane.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES
Several Choice Lots .
COOLEEMEE
2 bedroom house at 20
Davie Street covered with
aluminum siding. Price
includes some furniUire.
$4,800.00.
PINE RIOGE ROAD
1>^ story frame home
with 3 bedrooms, nur
sery, living room, dining
room, kitchen, bath,
utility room, and enclosed
side porch. Large lot plus
M acreslnw ar^^^
DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD
3 bedroom, V/, bath
Brick Veneer home with
kitchen-dinelte com-
blnation. living room and
carport with storage
room. BuHMn vacumn
system. Air conditioner
Included.
Would you like to wU your property?,
We have prospects for houiei, farms,
amall tractM and buMnem property.
CALL OR SEE
DON WOdDor HUGH LAREW
Offlcej34.5933
Nights 634-2826 or 634 2288 .
12B - DAVIE COUNTY BNTBltfRlSE RECORP.APRIL 6, 1972
Your Happy Shopping Store
SHOP THIS WEEK FOR EXTRA SAVINGS ON SPRING MERCHANDISE
DURING OUR AFTER EASTER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 _________________________SALE ENDS SATURDAY
SALE
iGlRL’S
COAT AND DRESS
ENSEMBLE
POLYESTER BONDED TO TRICOT,
POLYESTER-COTTON BLENDS
OR ACRYLICS IN SOLIDS OR FRANCIES
EXCELLENT BUYS.
Regular *10........... ........ ’6.67
Regular *12.....................................’8.00
Regular ’13 .....................................’8.67
Regular *15................................... ’10.00
Regular »17.....................................’11.34
SALE
GIRLS WEAR
DRESSES - KNIT TOPS - SLACKS - SKIRTS
ASSORTED FABRICS
^Usually *6.50 To *10.00
‘ " » 4 9 0 T . * 7 5 0
LADIES
ALL WEATHER COATS
DACRON COnON SHELL
100% NYLON LINING
ASSORTED COLORS
SIZES 10 TO 20
Regular ’17 $11.90
SALE
LADIES PANT SUITS
100% POLYESTER ASSORTED STYLES
SIZES 10 TO 18
Regular ’23.00
S A L E?13.88
ONE GROUP
LADIES DRESSES
100% POLYESTER
ACRYLICS KNITS
MISSES - HALF SIZES
Usually ’14 TO ’22
’10.50
'16.50
OVER 400 YARDS
SEW-IT-YOURSELF
FASHION STRATEGY:
polyester
double knits
1 TO 5 YARD LENGTHS
Values To ’6.00 Yard
Deal yourself a wardrobe of Spring fashion
ideas In the fabric that's the darling of busy
gals with more on their minds than clothes
upl<eep. Polyester Knits wash In basin or
machine, never ask to be Ironed— never
accumulate dry cleaning bills. Zippy colors,
plenty of stripes and textures—
.58-60" wide.
SALi
ONE GROUP
lADIES SPORTSWEAR
KNIT TOPS - SLACKS - SKIRTS - BLOUSES
"AILEEN” AND "OLD SALEM” HUGE SELECTION > EXCELLENT BUYS
Regular ’8 TO ’36
’6 00 To ■24“
SALE
LADIES
BODY SUITS100% NYLON WITH SNAP CROTCH
SCOOP NECK - TANK TOP - MOCK TURTLE
ASSORTED COLORS
SIZES S-M -L
Regular ’3.00 •247
SALE
MORGAN-JONES
BED SPREADS
NO IRON - 100% COnON
ASSORTED STYLES
Values To *32.50 ’13.88
SALE
BUBBLE UMBRELLA
CLEAR VINYL-TOP
ASSORTED TRIMS
Usually *4.00
S A L E ’788
SALE
KNiniNG YARN
100% ORLON ACRYLIC ALLERGY FREE
PERMANENTLY MOTHPROOF
SOLIDS - 4 01 SKEINS
VERIGATED 3H OL SKEINS
Usually *1.29 97 SKEIN
SALE
MEN'S DOUBLEKNIT
POLYESTER SLACKS
100% DACRON POLYESTER
MACHINE WASH - COMFORT WITH BUILT IN
STRETCH. WIDE BELT LOOPS OR BELTLESS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
SIZES 30 TO 44 WAIST SIZES
Regular
’16.00
$12.88
THIS VVEEK ONLY
ONE GROUP
MEN’S
KNIT SHIRTS
100% ANTRON NYLON SHORT SLEEVES
BUnON PLACKET WITH COLLAR
SIZES S-M -L-XL
Regular ’5.00
S A L E
'3.88
SALE
BOYS DOUBLE KNIT
POLYESTER SLACKS
100% DACRON POLYESTER
MACHINE WASHABLE WIDE BELT LOOPS
AND BELTLESS FLARE LEGS
COLORS ARE GREAT
SIZES 8 TO 20
Regular ’9 - *10
SALE
BOYS SPORT COATS
SALE
SOJLIDS AND FANCIES
SPRING'S BEST STYLES
Usually *10 To ’17
MEN'S
RED CAMEL
WORK CLOTHES
PERMANENT PRESS PANTS OR SHIRTS
IN DACRON > COnON BLENDS
PANTS
Usually ’5.00
SHIRTS
Usually *4.00
Usually *3.50
*4.44
*3.44
*2.94
Davie Teen-Ag^rs Spending H,742^00
There is more spending
money on tap In Davie County
these days and it is not only the
adult population that has it.
The teen-agers are better off,
too. These young tycoons, with
an impressive amount of cash
at their disposal, have come
. into their own. They have
become an economic force of
considerable size.
Equally important, if not
more so, from the point of view
of local merchants, is the in
fluence they wield over family
spending in general.
They help decide the kind of
car that is purchased, the type
of appliances that are bought,
the food they eat and the clothes
they wear.
As a result, local merchants
have been paying closer at
tention to their particular tastes
in fashions, food entertainment
and the like.. ,
On the basis of the latest
figures, the te^-age market in
Davie County reached an
estimated $1,742,000 in tlie past
year.
The money went for clothes,
cosmetics, snacks and soft
drinks, costume jewelry,
records, movies, sportswear,
tape recorders, cars and the
many other thines that are of
vitt.1 importarce at that age.
And it went ?u ckly. With the
"now” generrtion, money Is to
be used, not I) l« saved.
The facts a id figures on the
teen-age marl et are based upon
surveys and reports by the
American A.ipirel Manufac
turers Assoi i<(tlon, Gilbert
Youth Reseat cl-* and others.
They indica e that close to $20
billion was Syint in the past
year by the !?V4 million boys
and girls in .he United States
between the rres of 13 and 19.
It averaged cut to nearly $730
per person, or jUst under $14 per
week.
In Davie County, the 2,886
boys and glrli who are in the 18
to 19 grodp spent some
$1,742,000 in the year, it U
figures, bdted upon this
average.
But that icless than half the
picture. Maitetlng studies show
that the inftiJMce these jtmlora
have over.' their parents’
spending o ^ d s to more than
two-thirds s/t the major mir-
chases and amounted to about
!M5 billion in 1971.
At that rale, Davie County's
U>en-Rgers have n voice in the
spending of approximately
$3,920,000 dddhional per year.
DAVIIS C O U N T V
■ ^ r
W THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 $5.00 PER YF, \R rSINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
Republicans 5261; Democrats 43S1
Davie Has 9,962
Registered Voters
Hie latest voter registration
figures in Davie County shows
910 more Republicans than
Dmocrats roistered.
At the close of the registration
period last Friday a total of
9,9ia persons were on the Davie
County registration books. Of
these, 5261 wwe registered as
Republicans and 4351 as
Democrats. A total of 263
registered as Independents; 38
are registered in the American
Party, and 49 no party
preference.
A total of 540 in the 18 to 20-
year-old bracket are registered
in the county.
The registration books closed
last Friday and will remain
closed until after the primary
on May 6.
Dr. Craig Phillips To Visit Here
Hblly and Martha
Bov^teS, daughters, of Mr.
and' Mrs. Hargrovii
'■Skipper” Bowles will be
in Mocksville on Thur
sday., They will arrive at
l^ in . ifnd leave around
Thlfy will be doing the
,'ustii0 on-the-stree'
caii|]iaigDlng, telilnf;
^people why their daddy
. should be the next
jpioverndr of Norti
T^rdllna.
they will be travelirg
^ the yellow and black
•^Chevrolet mini-van th it
■parried them from
, >’Ma.nteo to Murphy and
,iback to Manteo.
Northwest Devdopment
Group To Meet At Center
i .On Tuesday, April 18, Dr.
I; Craig' PhllliM, Stiste Siiperln-
|tendent 6^ j^J>lic Instruction,
land sevtf al stuf inem b^ will
&e Dai^e County Sdiool
llUes.
lA bi^kfast with the school
’ adminiitratlvie vStafff board of
Phillips will ^ be the guest
speaker at the MqcksvUle
W tary aub iim the day o ( ^
^ t and willmMt with Uie lo ^
iklucation Association In 'Ste;
.^erhoon. ,i - *esprlmarjfvpurpose
,'i^Bhllll^ knd hiis^.^taff isjf'
irectors To Moet
li^oard;^ Directors a t tha
|Count}T%nn Bureau wil
-indayj'AprU 17, at B p.
! o|dcebn the Square by
The board of directors of the
Northwest North Caroline
Devdopment AsoociaUon «'iU
meet on April 19th In Davie
County at the Center Ojm-
munily BuQding.
Presld'mt Dalton Ruffin of
Winston-Salem is cxpected to
preside that will feature repoitf)
and proj'^ct plims for the 11-
county Northwest North
Carolbia assodatiou.
The meeting will get un-
do'way at 1:30 p.m. at which
time Barbara Oeverlck,
Community Development
Division Chairman and Area
Coordinator tor "Clean Sweep”
will, meet to t1naliz6 plans for
partldputidn in the area. Mrs.
W': C. Landollna Sr. vt the
Gdyemor'n Beautification
CtainihUt.* wia b« present and
will parUcipate.
At lp.0l. Bob Chandler, iti-
strtictor ta Political &!lence at
Appalachian State University
and PxMcdinator of the planning
and Koniug ediicatio'fl program.
will !M k on the purposes and
praettees of proper planning
and zpnlng in the various
comuubtios of Northwestern
Norili Carolina.
S p.m. the meeting
vrOI afljoum for a visit to the
CooUinee PlantaUon, retur-
vdng.iivund 5 p.m. to the Center
“ -----ilty Building for dinner.
sday Fire
f Mobile Home In the
Grove Community
desttoyed by fire
day morning around
8:39 >»• The trailer,
owned by W. W.
WMtaker, wa& occupied
fv BMdy Alien. The
^riaiagton Volunteer
Viro Department an
swered the call.
J f
r '
^' The Mocksville Division AOf;
»Davidson County Community
M College will offer College
Alg^ra, English 101, English
" 102,lU., S. History, Psychriogy
an^'l^igloh for college credit
during the first session of
summer school. These classes
Ai^ start on June 5, 1972, and
ciihtinue through Jiuy 6, 1972.
^ d e n ts interested in enrolling
in these dasses can get the
forms at the Adult Education
Center on Cheriy Street in
Mocksville.
The Adult High Sbhool
JJiploma dasses wul meet on
Tuesday nights as wdl as
Monday and Thursday nights.
There will be special dasses for
reading improvement and
Mstory.
Anew dass is being offered in
the personal interest area. This
course is electrical outlet
repairs. If you are interested in
this course or in any other
please contact Gray Everhart
at 634-3415.
I . d
as ! an outetandi _
He was-torm&Iy
superintendent of Winston-
SaleiA and Forsyth County
S ch o o ls'^ n d Charlotte-
Mdcklenbi^ Schools.
Rain Siick Road
Causes^ Accident
Mocksville Policemm R. W.
Groce- aiidf W. G. Adams in
vestigated i|n accident Friday,
April 7, a t'11:20 p.m. on North
Main Street.
Randy McDanid of Route 7,
operatic a 1964 Dodge, was
traveling north. It was raining
and the rofid was slick. Gohig
around a. slight curve he lost
control and the car turned
around and hit a pole.
McDaniel was Injured and
taken to Davie County Hospital.
Damage to the car was
estimated at $75.
f oK iP rincip#B ^^»itereii|0
Vemori. Thdmpson, (rlacip,il
>o{ Mocksville Elenentaty
Sdiool,>' one 6f fifty p.'incipi Is
sdect^^«.tp piirtidpats in a
principal^’ confwenci] to .>e
hdd April. 17-19 at tlie Noith
Carolina Advanceinert Scho:il,
Winston-Salem. The Oinferetce
is designed to allow pa rtidpai its
to expioreittie role of ichools in
meethig the changinf. needs of
students in North Caroliia
public schools.
Dr. Craig Phillips, State
Superintendent of ).^blic b-
struction, will oper. the con
ference with an address on
Monday afternoon, ^pril 17. Vhe
conference will then be devo;ed
to small group meetings, paid
discussions, seminars, i nd
spedal activities. Among lie
topics to be considered by J)e
participants are the yoith
culture, human relations,
parental and community in
volvement in the schools, in
formal education, student
rights and teacher tenure Ir.ws.
Consultants in these areas 4riU
participate In the conference.
An uyaluatidn session will
conclude this conference on
Wednesday sfternqou, April 19:
All sessions will hdd on the
campu? of ^he ;Advanc«meiit
School.
The principi^’ conference is
the first of a series of con
ferences which thepdvancement
School will cqhduct thif^ yoar ,
Town Re'dev/elopmont
To Be Discussed
Tha Mocksville Davlc
Chambe’’ of Commerce will
meet ' nesday, Aj»ll 19, at
7:S0 i; In the Court House,
for a tollow-up meeting
,regarding the re-devdopment
program for the town.
Attending wiU be Chamber
members, pror<*rty owners,
Town Board ..i</mbers and
leaders from tlie Wlnston-Sal^
; Chamber of Commerce.
Anyone interested Is invited
to attend.
Man Faces Five Charges After Wild Cha$e
A New Jersey man, in Davie
to see his wife from whom he
has been separated, will face
five charges hi District Court on
April 24th.
William A. Rosseau is
charged with operating .a car
under the htfiuence, spe^ng in
excess of a 100 mph in a 45 mph
speed zone, two counts of
assault on an officer, and failing
to stop for blue light and siren.
He was jailed early Sunday
morning hi lieu of $2500 bond.
Rosseau, a 22-year-oId Negro,
wail driving a 1963 Chevrolet
and was stdpped for speeding on
US 601 North by MocksvUle
Policemen Ralph Wayne Groce
and William Adams around 1:35
a.m. Sunday miirning. In the
car with Rosseau was a wo nan
and two small children.
The Mocksville Police tien
tastructed Rosteau to fcUow
their car to the maglstrite’s
office. However, Rosseau look-
off in .his car and Policemen
Groce and Adams gave c'lase
on US 601. 5Ute Higlway
Patrolman Leon Payne and
members of the Davie Sheriff’s
Department responded tq the
radio call for assistance.
R'jsssau allegedly tried to
wreck ttie Mocksville police car
twice by swerving bito it as the
officers sought to overtake the .
speeding car.
Rceseau finally stopp^ on a
private road just past the Cana
Road and was arrested by
Pdicemen Groce and Adams.
It was reportfid that B^sseau
was put on probation in Rowan
County on May 18,1967 for non-
felonious larceny. On this
charge he was sentenced to 12
months, suspended on probation
for two years. Two months prior
to the expiration of probation he
fled the state and this violation
has not yet been brought before
court, it wae reported.
Rosseau listed his address as
70 Milford Avenue, Newark,
New Jersey.
Lucy h *er Him!
A Boy Dog Named LUC V And Luc;' alio has n broi :en
hip which rNulted from an automobila accident, but be
has adjusted quite well to having a pin in his hip ind
hobbling around In a cast. Lucy belon{t to Mr. and V rs.
Gaither Sanford of MocksvUle. but be got fats name fram
their three year-old grandson. Scott B-mnett. It seem) at
if litUe Scott thinks all dogs (male ant- female) should be
named Lucy. (Photo by James Bairinger)
Democratic Dinner
The Davie County
Democratic Women’s
Club will hold a fund
raising dinner Saturday
night at the Davie High
School cufiiteria.
Richard Clark, the
eighth district
congressional candidate,
will be the featured
speaker. Local can
didates will be presented.
Dr. Henry C. Sprinkk
will serve as mailer at
ceremonies.
"SitHn’ In
The Tulips!’
Little Mai^hii' l
time to simply “tip (II
sit right down in the|
a pretty bouquet
Marsha Is th(; daug
Marginal Street
Barringer)
State Clean Water Bonds
Davie Would Get ^2|
Coiihty Spelling
m j m 17 '
The Davie County .
Bee will beheld Monday,. .
17, in the assembly room in the
county offico building at 3 p.m.
Mr. Kiser, Mr. Wdls, Mrs.
Crenshftw and Mrs. Hicks will
serve as a committee to conduct
the coutity contest.
School champions will be
detcrmhied by April 11.
The county winner will
compete in the Journal-
Sentind-WSJS Annutd S^ltaig
Bee to be hdd Saturday, April
29, in Winston Salem.
'nie National ^pdlhig Bee will
be held hi Washington, D.C.
June 5-10.
Applicants Accepted
For NYC Program
Applications are now being
accepted for enrollment in the
summer Neighborhood Youth
Corps (NYC) Program
operated by Yadkin Valley
Economic Development
District, Incorporated, the anti
poverty agency serving Davie,
Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin
Counties.
Nathaniel Venning, NYC
Director, has announced that
applications will be receivud
until May 1, with the program
beginning in early June.
To qualify for work under
NYC, a young person must meet
the following requirements: (1)
Be from a low-incoine family,
<2) Be between 14 and 21 yeara
of age, (3) Have a Social
Security card, and (4) Either be
in school or f>ianning to return
to school.
NYC enroUes are paid the
minimum wage of $1.60 per
hour and muct work at least £6
hours a week.
Anyone interested in summer
work through NYC should
contact the local County
O-'mmunlty Action Program
Office.
Car Backs Into
Truck On Main St.
Mocksville Police Chief Joe
W. Foster investigated an ac-
ddent Saturday, April 8, at
11:05 p.m. on South Main Street
just past the traffic light at
Depot Street.
Wesley Reece Potts, 47,
driving a 1967 Chevrolet truck,
was travding south on Main
Street. George Hugh Goforth,
Jr., 28, of Route 1, Harmony,
parked in front of Edd’s Radio
and TV, started to back into the
street and did not see the truck,
striking it in the right side,
Damages were estimated at
$500 to the truck and $300 to the
car.
Goforth was charged with
failure to see that safe
movement cuuid be made in
safety.
If North Carolina voters
approve the issuance of $180
million worth of state “dean
water" bonds May 6, Davie
County would be hi line for
$277,500 allocated on a per-
capita basis.
1111: bond referendum will be
held in conjunction with the
primal^. U cititens apiffoVie;
the sUtOiwUl s ^ the brads and
go InidAt to hdp 10(»1 ^*)vet%-
ments flnance im|mviemehts hi
water stijpply aiid Waste
treatment.
Of the total issue, $7& m]
would be' allocated for
pollution control, «r
treatment facilities,
million would be «
up^ade water-sjiipply
and $5 million Would^go <
contingency accdunt.'
Holshouser Rally
A “ Holshouser for
Governor” rally will be
held hi Mocksville on
Saturday night.
The rally, which will
feature Ja me s
Holshouser, Republican
candidate for'Governor of
North Carolina, will be
held at the county court
house and will begin at
7:30 p. m.
There will be free
barbecue and drinks for
those attending.
MocIA^^ PoUce'Chii|
W. FosMjinvesUgated
ddent Vraftiiesdfiy, April^^
12:1S p; tn m the hitersec
South Ma|n and Maple A
Mrs. ^vrtle Vick of
Street, d|Mng a 1971 .For,
travdingjlsrth on Soutt
Street. Marshall Ang.V
Route iy, driving hi>|
Chevroletftruck, going
Maple Avmue, failed to
car and s'tarted aciros
Street. Mrs. Vick’s imi
truck inutile right side.
Damages were estin’i
$300 to the car and $16
truck. IAngell was chargfi
faUure to see moveme
be made In safety.
District PTA Conferem
The North Carolina Congress
of Parents and Teachers 'A-iil
qionsor the District Conference
for PTA District Seven at the
Mocksville Elementary School
on April 18, 1972. Registi-ation
will begin at 9:30 a. m. and the
program will begin at 10:00. The
Conference will adjourn at 1 p.
m.
PTA members, teachers,
school administrators, and any
other interested persons are
bivlted to attend this
District Conference.
of fifteen: such conij
being held in all
Districts of the State, j
Aspeclal'partof thfj
will be devoted to
Involvement in ,
Education.’^ This ponjj
programWi^ be pres
Robert /Strother, a
Superintendent, Dij
Human illations at^j
Technician
Of The Year
■4
D. fl.
Davie Br
of (he
L*singi«
plaque
Aro«rics
O. ft. Rl>
sinwof/
ofABSsj
inclvdU.1
D a v ie T e e n - A g e rs S p e n d in g ^1,7 4 2 „0 0 0
There is more spending money on tap in Davie County these days and it is not only the
adult population that has it.
The teen-agers are better off, too. These young tycoons, with an impressive amount of cash at their disposal, have come
into their own. They have
become an economic force of
considerable size.
Equally important, if not more so, from the point of view of local merchants, is the influence they wield over family
spending in general.
They help decide the kind of car that is purchased, the type
of appliances that are bought,
the food they eat and the clothes
they wear.As a result, local merchants have been paying closer attention to their particular tastes
in fashions, food entertainment
and the lilce.
On the basis of the latest
figures, the teen-age market in Davie County reached an estimated $1,742,000 in the past year.
The money went for clothes, cosmetics, snacks and soft drinks, costume jewelry, records, movies, sportswear, tape recorders, cars and the
many other thines that are of
vital Importance at that age.And it went quickly. With the “now” generation, money is to
be used, not to be saved.
The facts and figures on the
teen-age market are based upon surveys and reports by the American Apparel Manufacturers Association, Gilbert
Youth Research and others.They Indicate that close to $20 billion was spent in the past year by the 27\4 milliun boys
and girls In the United States
between the ages of 13 and 19.
It averaged out to nearly $730 per person, or just under $14 per week.
In Davie County, the 2,386 boys and girls who are in the 13 to 19 groUp spent some $1,742,000 in the year, It Is
figures, based upon this
average.But that Is less than half the picture. Marketing studies show that the influence these juniors
have over their parents’
spending extends to more than two-thirds ^f the major purchases and amounted to about $45 billion In 1971.At that rate, Davie County’s
teen-agers have a voice in the
spending of approximately $3,920,000 additional per year.
DAVIE COUNTY
w THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 $5.00 PER YEAR rS*NGLE COPY 10 CENTS
R e p u b l i c a n s 5 2 6 1 ; D e m o c r a t s 4 3 5 1
Davie Has 9,962
Registered Voters
The latest voter r^istratlon
figures In Davie County shows
910 more Republicans than
Democrats registered.At the close of the registration period last Friday a total of 9,962 persons were on the Davie
County registration books. Of
these, 5261 were registered as Republicans and 4351 as Democrats. A total of 263
registered as Independents; 38 are registered In the American Party; and 49 no party preference.A total of 540 In the 18 to 20-
ear-old bracket are registered
the county.The registration books clos^ last Friday and will remain
closed until after the primary
on May 6.
Dr. Craig Phillips To Visit Here
B o v ^ Girls
Here ttfursday
Hiilly and Martha
Bowles, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Hargrove
“Skipper” Bowles will be in Mocksvilie on Thursday. They will arrive at
10 a.m. and leave around noon.Th^y will be doing the
usu.ai on-the-street
canipaigning, telling
people why their daddy shonid be the next governor of North Carolina.They will be traveling ;in the yellow and black
Chevrolet mini-van that
Carried them from
, ,’MiMiteo to Murphy and
back to Manteo.
Northwest Development
Group To Meet At Center
, On Tuesday, April 18, Dr. Craig Phillips, State Superln- of Publii^tendent of Public Instruction, land several staff members will (our the Davie County School
laciliUes.f.A breakfast with the school ' iiaminlStrative staff, board of
eaiwatidn mfflib*®;?,
be held at Millersfe“8!09^fc85so.*sn)
ege Credit Cbiirse
Offer^ Area Stu^
. The Mocksvilie Division of
Davidson County Community
College will offer College Algebra, English 101, English 102, U. S. History, Psychology and Religion for college credit
diirlng Uie first session of
summer school. These classes
will start on June 5, 1972, and
continue through July 6, 1972. Students Interested In enrolling in these classes can get the forms at the Adult Education Center on Cherry Street In
Mocksvilie.The Adult High School
Diploma classes will meet on
Tuesday nights as well as
Monday and Thursday nights. There will be special classes for reading improvement and history.A new class is being offered in
the personal Interest area. This
course Is electrical outlet
repairs. If you are Interested In this course or in any other please contact Gray Everhart at 634-3415.
Phillips will ^ be the guest speaker at the Mocksvilie
Rotary aub on the day of ;his
visit and wUl meet with the ^ucation Association In the
.iaftemoon.
The primary purpose of
Philllps and his staff is to'vi . Aittje facUiUes and obsrt®? the Variotf'sdiool operauon .in Uie;Da^e |j|^ ty
" wuotis progress eduoaBooBl
prtgram in the Davie County
deme&tairy schools. ■'Dr. Phillips is recognized nationally as' an outstanding educator. He was formwly superintendent of Winston-
Salem and Forsyth County Schools and Charlotte-
Mecklenburi Schools.
Rain Slick Road
Causes Accident
Mocksvilie Policemen R. W. Groce and W. G. Adams in
vestigated an accident Friday,
April 7, at 11:20 p.m. on North Main Street.
Randy McDaniel of Route 7,
operating a 1964 Dodge, was traveling north. It was raining and the road was slick. Going around a^ slight curve he lost control and the car turned
around and hit a pole.
McDaniel was injured and
taken to Davie County Hospital.
Damage to the car was estimated at $75.
Directors To Meet
Board qf Directors of the County B^m Bureau will ndi^, April 17, at 8 p. office on the Square in
The board of directors of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association will meet on April 19th in Davie County at the Center Community Building.President Dalton Ruffin of
Winston-Salem Is expected to
preside that will feature reports and project plans for the 11- county Northwest North Carolina association.The meeting will get un
derway at 1:30 p.m. at which time Barbara Deverlck, Community Development Division Chairman and Area Coordinator for “Qean Sweep” will meet to finalize plans for participation in the area. Mrs.
W^ C. Landoiina Sr. of the Governor’s Beautification
Committee will be present and
will participate.At 2 p.m. Bob Chandler, instructor in Political Science at Appalachian State University
and coordinator of the planning
. and zoning education program,
will speak on the purposes and practices of proper planning and zoning In the various communities of Northwestern
North Carolina.Around 3 p.m. the meeting
will a^oum for a visit to the Coolemec Plantation, returning around 5 p.m. to the Center Coni^nity Building tor dinner.
T u e s d a y F i r e
J Mobile Home in the
Grove Community was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning around 8:30 a. m. The trailer, owned by W. W.
Whitaker, was occupied py Buddy Allen. The Farmington Volunteer
Fire • Department answered the call.
m c tn lU
for frincipars Gortferehce
Vornoii Thompson, principal of Mocksvilie Elementary School, is one of fifty principals
selected to participate in a
principals’ conference to be held April 17-19 at the North Carolina Advancement School, Winston-Salem. The conference
is designed to allow participants
to explore the role of schools in
meeting the changing needs of
students in North Carolina public schools.Dr. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public In
struction, will open the con
ference with an address on
Monday afternoon, April 17. The
conference will then be devoted to small group meetings, panel discussions, seminars, and special activities. Among the topics to be considered by the
participants are the youth
culture, human relations,
parental and community In
volvement in the schools, in
formal education, student rights and teacher tenure laws. Consultants in these areas will
participate in the conference.
An evaluation session will
conclude the conference on Wednesday afternoon, April 19. All sessions will be held on the campus of the Advancement School.The principals’ conference is the first of a series of con
ferences which thefidvMcement School will conduct this year
Town Re-development
To Be Discussed
The Mocksvilie Davie Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednesday, April 19, at 7:30 p. m. in the Court House,
for a follow-up meeting
regarding the re-development program for the town.Attending will be Chamber members, property owners. Town Board members and
leaders from the Winston-Salem
Chamber of Commerce.
Anyone interested is Invited to attend.
Man Faces Five Charges After Wild Chase
A New Jersey man, in Davie
See his wile irom whom he has been separated, will face five charges in District Court on AprU 24th.
William A. Rosseau is
charged with operating a car
under the influence, speeding in excess of a lOO mph in a 45 mph speed zone, two counts of
assault on an officer, and falling
Tu"blop-for thje light wid siren. He was jailed early Sunday
morning in lieu of $2500 bond.Rosseau, a 22-year-old Negro, was driving a 1963 Chevrolet and was stopped for speeding on
US 601 North by Mocksvilie
Policemen Ralph Wayne Groce
and William Adams around 1:35
a.m. Sunday morning. In the -car with Roseau Avas a^oman
and two small children.The Mocksvilie Policemen instructed Rosseau to follow their car to the magistrate's office. However, Rosseau took-
off in his car and Policemen
Groce and Adams jave chase on US 601. State Highway
Patrolman Leon Payne and Ttieiirbei-s of-tiie Davie Sheriff’s Department responded to the radio call for assistance.
Rosseau allegedly tried to
wreck the Mocksvilie police car
twice by swerving into it as the
officers sought to overtake the speeding car.Rosseau finally stopped on a private road just past the Cana
Road and was arrested by
Policemen Groce and Adams.
It was reported that Rosseau was put on probation In Rowan County on May 18,1967 for non- felonlous larceny. On this
charge he was sentenced to 12
months, suspended on probation
for two years. Two months prior
to the expiration of probation he fled the state and this violation has not yet been brought before court, it was reported.
Rosseau listed his address as
70 Milford Avenue, Newark, New Jersey.
L u c y I s V r H i m !
A Boy Dog Named LUCY — And Lucy also has a broken Up which resulted from an aulomoltile accident, but he has adjusted quite well to haviog a pin in hit bip and bobbiing around in a cast. Lucy beiuiigs to Mi. and Mr». Gaither Sanford of Mockiviiie. but be got bis name from their three year-oid grandson. Scott Bennett. It seems as if little Scott thinks ail dogs (male and (emaie) should be
named Lucy. (Photo by James Barringer)
Democratic Dinner
The Davie County
Democratic IVonien’s
Club will bold a fund
raising dinner Saturday night at the Davie High School cafeteria.Richard Clark, the e ig h th d is t r ic t congresilonal candidate,
will be the featured
speaker. Local can
didates will be presented.
Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle
will serve as master of
cerenioniei.
‘‘S i l t i n ’ I n
T h e T u l i p s ! ’
Little Marsha Bailey, 2, thinks it would be a waste of time to simply “tip toe through the tulips’’, she prefers to sit right down in the middle of the bed and help herself to
a pretty bouquet . . . when her mommie isn't looking.
Marsha is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baiivy of
Marginal Street in Cooleemee. (Photo by James
Barringer)
S t a t e C l e a n W a t e r B o n d s
Davie Would Get ^277,500
County Spelling
April 17
The Davie County .Bee will be held Monday, Ap 17, in the assembly room in the county office building at 3 p.m.
Mr. Kiser, Mr. Wells, itlrs.
Crenshaw and Mrs. Hicks will
serve as a committee to conduct the county contest.
School champions will be
determined by April 11.
The county winner will compete in the Journal-
Sentlnel-WSJS Annual Spelling Bee to be held Saturday, April
29, in Winston Salem.
The National Spelling Bee will
be held in Washington, D.C. June 5-10.
Applicants Accepted
For NYC Program
Applications are now being accepted for enrollment in the summer Neighborhood Youth
Corps (NYC) Program
operated by Yadkin Valley
Economic Development District, Incorporated, the antipoverty agency serving Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties.
Nathaniel Venning, NYC
Director, has announced that
applications will be received until May 1, with the program beginning in early June.To qualify for work under NYC, a young person must meet
the following requirements: (1)
Be from a low-income family,
<2) Be between 14 and 21 years
of age, (3) Have a Social
Security card, and (4) Either be In school or filanning to return to school.
NYC enrolles are paid the minimum wage of $1.60 per hour and must work at least 26 hours a week.
Anyone interested In summer
work through NYC should contact the local County Community Action Program Office.
Car Backs into
Truck On Main St.
Mocksvilie Police Chief Joe W. Foster investigated an ac
cident Saturday, April 8, at
11:05 p.m. on South Main Street
just past the traffic light at Depot Street.
Wesley Reece Potts, 47, driving a 1967 Chevrolet truck, was traveling south on Main Street. George Hugh Goforth,
Jr., 28, of Route 1, Harmony,
parked in front of Edd’s Radio
and TV, started to back into the street and did not sei! the truck, striking it in the right side.
Damages were estimated at $500 to the truck and $300 to the
car.
Goforth was charged with failure to see that safe movement could be made in safely.
If North Carolina voters approve the Issuance of $150 million worth of state “clean water” bonds May 6, Davie
County would be in line for
$277,500 allocated on a per-
capita basis.
The bond referendum will be held in conjunction with the primary election presidential preference primary. If citizens approve, the state will sell the bonds ant) go in debt to help local governments finance improvements in
water supply and waste
Holshouser Rally
A "Holshouser for
Governor” rally will be
held in Mocksvilie on Saturday night.The rally, which will f e a tu r e J a m e s
Holshouser, Republican
candidate for'Governor of
North Carolina, will be
held at the county court house and will begin at 7:30 p. m.There will be free
barbecue and drinks for
those attending.
treatment.Of the total issue, $75 million
would i)e allocated for water
pollution control, or sewage
treatment facilities. Seventy million would be used to upgrade water-supply systems and $S million w^ould go into a contingency account.
Of the ainpunt ejpjsr^edffqr.
Car Hit^TriicIi
At lnier§^ction
Mocksvilie Police Chief Joe
W. Foster investigated an ac
cident Wednesday, April 5, at 12:15 p. m.' at the intersection of South Main and Maple Avenue.Mrs. Mfyrtle Vick of Spring
Street, driving a 1971 Ford, was traveling north on South Main
Street. Marshall Angell of Route 2, driving a 1950 Chevrolet truck, going east on Maple Avenue, failed to see the
car and started across Main
Street. Mrs. Vick’s car hit the
truck in the right side.Damages were estimated at $300 to the car and $150 to the truck.Angell was charged with
failure to see movement could
be made in safety.
sewage treatment work, $25
million would be assigned to the 100 counties on a per-capita
basis, and $50 million would go to local governing units to match federal grants.Fifty million of the water supply dollars would be doled to
the counties based pn
.population, and the remaining ^ $20'' million would be allotted,; statewide to help local govern
ments finance water supply
systems.Under the population formula, Davie would get $92,500 for sewer system improvements, and $1^,000 for
water supply. In addition, the
county and Its governmental,
units could receive as much of
the remaining bond money as they could justify In terms of federal grants received and work In progress.
S c h o o l s O u t !
On Tuesday, April 18, all Davie County Schools will dismiss at 2:00 P. M.The local unit of the North
Carolina Association of
Educators will meet at
3:00 at the Mocksvilie
Elementary School on this day.
District PTA Conference To Meet Here
The North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers will sponsor the District Conference for PTA District Seven at the
Mocksvilie Elementary School
on April 18, 1972. Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m. and the program will begin at 10:00. The Conference will adjourn at 1 p.
m.
PTA members, teachers,
school administrators, and any
other interested persons are
invited to attend this working
District Conference. This is one
of fifteen such conferences
being held In all the PTA
Districts of the State.A special part of the program will be devoted to “Human Involvement in Public
Education.” This portion of the
program^will be presented by
Robert Strother, Assistant
Superintendent, Division of Human Relations and Student
Affairs, State Department of
Public Instruction.
Mrs. Rank Hull Crowell, First Vice-President and Mrs. William S. Horton, Third Vice President, will represent the
State PTA. Mrs. Ervin E.
Lampert, Jr. District Seven
Director, will preside over'the
business session following the
program.Counties in District Seven are: Cabarrus, Davidson,
Davie, Randolph, and Rowan.
T e c h n i c i a n
O f T h e Y e a r
D. R. RIDDLE of Mocksvilie. veteran inseminator for Davie Breeders Service, was honored as 1971 Technician
of the Vear at the recent Area ABS Conference in
Lexington. N- C. Riddle (left) was presented bis award
plaque by W. A- Cunrad. District Sales Manager for American Breeders Service. Starting in November ltS6. D. R. Riddle has bred over 28.0U0 cows to the outstanding sires of American Breeders Service. He has won a number
of ABS awards in recognition of service and achievement,
including Runner-Up Technician of the Year for 1966. in
N'orUi Carolina.
Literacy Workshop To Train Tutors
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972
Endorsed By D avie M inisterial Association
The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, in
cooperation with the local Adult
Education Department,, is offering a Laubach Literacy Workshop opportunity for volunteer tutors.R.C. Johnson, Sr. of the South
Yadkin Association outlined the proposal at a meeting of the Davie County Ministerial Association, Tuesday. The
Davie ministers voted to
cooperate in the program and
the Rev. Leland Richardson of
the First Presbyterian Church was named as local chairman.The Davie Ministerial Association were luncheon
guests of the Davie County
Hospital.
The workshop will be held in Statesville. Pre-registration will be on Saturday, April 29,10
am to 11 am at the First Baptist Church, located at 815 Davie
Avenue In Statesville. The
classes, which will also be held at this location, will be on Sunday, April 30 from 2:30 to 5 pm and Monday through Wednesday, May 1st - 3rd, from
9:30 to 12 noon and from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on these dates.
A total of 10. class hours is
needed to complete the course. Certificates will be issued to those completing the course.The main purpose of the
workshop is to provide trained volunteer tutors to work with the youngster who for some
reason finds himself or herself
behind .and unable to read at an acceptable rate.
Churches of the county will serve as tutorial centers for the
summer months. Principals
and teachers will assist In
selecting and enrolling the youngsters who would profit most from this type of tutorial
service.Additional Information concerning this program may be secured by contacting R.C. Johnson, Sr. 941 Thomas Street, Statesville.
Tattle Tales
By Gordon Tomlinson
This was told in a local beauty
shop for the truth .. . and we’ll
pass it on: .A Davie County woman ran over and killed a cat. She stopped, picked the cat up, and
put It In a paper bag and
planned to throw it away
enroute to Salisbury.
However, she stopped at Belks in Salisbury and seeing a trash can she took the bag containing the cat’s carcass^
from the car for disposal.
However, as she approached
Census
Survey
The Bureau of the Cenus will
conduct a survey of em
ployment and unemployment in this area during the week of April 19, Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau’s Data Collection Center in Charlotte,
announced today.This survey Is conducted
monthly by the Bureau for the
U. S. Department of Labor. A
scientifically selected sample of households throughout the entire United States is interviewed. The employment and unemployment data that are based on results of this
survey provide a continuing
measure of the economic
condition of the Nation.
For example, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that the overall jobless rate was S.7 - percent in February, down from 5.9 percent in January and 6.0
percent in December, while employment was essentially
unchanged.Facts supplied by Individuals participating in the survey are kept strictly confidential by
law, and the results are used
only to compile satlstlcal totals.
Interviewers who will visit households in this area include: Mrs. June C. Bullabough, Route 1, Box 27-A, Mocksville, N. C. 27028.
the trash can a policeman came by. So . . . this woman carried the bag with the cat into Belks
and sat it on the floor beside a
counter while she examined
some merchandise.
This woman reported she saw a rather heavy-set Negro woman watching her... but she had her mind on mer<±andke and paid little attention.When this woman finished her
shopping and sought her bag
with the aeaa cat . : . it was
missing.And about that time a commotion occurred out In the parking lot. Investigating she found a crowd of people
gathered around her dead cat
and the Negro woman, who had
fainted.
Local banker Bob Lund
recently was observed walking
around the town square with a
dozen eggs. Hie was looking for
his motor vehicle . . . a
Volkswagen van.He went back into the bank and asked some of his associates: “Where did you
hide the bus?”
He was then reminded that he had left his vehicle at a service station to be serviced!
Jack Pennington is a good tennis player but he may have "lost his pants” Monday night.Jack was playing tennis at Tanglewood and was at the net when Bob Lund hit a blistering
shot in his direction.
Jack squatted to get put of the way as the shot ripped by . . . but the damage was done.His tennis shorts were ripped
"from A to Z” as the saj^ng
goes.He attempted to find another pair . . . or even some safety pins . . . but to no avail. So he was forced to play the rest of the
match with “back seat ven-
Ulation”.
Democratic Congressional
Workshop Set
The annual workshop of the Eighth Congressional District
will be held on Saturday, April
22,1972, at the Holiday Inn on I-
85, Concord. Registration begins at 10:00. The meeting will begin at 10:30 with a short business session followed by an informative workshop designed
to bring women up-to-date on
Liza Minnelli takes time out
from her busy schedule to urge
everyone to give generously to
the American Cancer Society Crusade. She holds the ACS
“Sword of Hope," symbol of
the fight against cancer.
D A V I D C O U N T Y
124 South Main street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Publlihed every Thursday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
1916-1958
DAVIE
RECORD
1899-1958
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1906-1971
Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor-Publisher
Sue Short................................Auociate Eklitor
Second Claii Poittge paid at Mockivilie, N.C.
SLBSCRimON RATES
$6.00 per year in North Carolina: S6.00 per year out of state;
Single Copy 10^
changes in election laws, absentee balloting, student
registration and voting, election
of women delegates to the
National Convention, and the presidential primary in North Carolina.Mrs. John McCain of Wilson, whom Governor Robert Scott
recently appointed vice-
chairman of the State
Executive Committee will be present. Mrs. Stanley Brennan, former chairman of the Mecklenburg Democratic
Executive Committee; and
Mrs. John Winfield, National Committeeman, will be taking part on the program.Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. followed by an address by
Mr. Richard Clark of Monroe
(Union County). He is the Democratic candidate for Congress from the Eighth District.All Democratic candidates
for state-wide offices are in
vited. Those attending will be given the opportunity to speak briefly on their views and proposed programs for this
state.
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made by April IS to Mrs. John DeMarcus, 510 S. Main Street, China Grove. The cost is $3.50.
s...
The Ridge Parkway Is
rich ir ^ <jnic beauty. It won’t be long before it will be open and then we can leisurely drive up any weekend and tour the
sights.The Highlands are covered
with trees and beautiful flowers in the springtime....cool in the summerand colorful In the fall.There are nearly 500 miles of the Parkway going through North Carolina and Virginia.
The travel season is from April
15 to October 31. _ ,."Dou^ton Park, Crabtree Meadows, George Washington,"
Jefferson and PIsgah National
Forests are all on the Parkway. Kainbow ana DrooK I many of the mountain streams and fishing under state license
is permitted. There are
National Park Service Visitors
Centers and limited lodge and
cabin facilities.
Places to see are: Yankee Horse Ridge Loggin Exhibit ... Big Mountain Lodge ... Humpback Rocks Mountain Farm (now a museum) ... Wetstone
Ridge (a popular recreation
area) ... Wigwam Falls ...
Buena Vista ... Otter Creek
Restaurant and Oaft Shop .... James River Bridge and I^k s ... Peaks of Otter... Polly Woods Ordinary (once a stopover for early travelers 1830-1880) ...
Mabry Mill ... Ground Hog
Montain ... Puckett Cabin ...
The Brinegar Cabin ... Grand
father Mountain .... Linville FaUs .... Grassy Creek Falls .... Little Switzerland .... Mount Mitchell state park (highest peak east of the Rockies with
elevation of 6,684 ... Mount Mitchell Falls (about a mile
below where sometimes the
temperature has been 30
degrees below and with several feet of snow ... Mt. Pisgah .... Looking Glass Rock.
The Blue Ridge Parkway at
its highest is 6053 feet and the
lowest elevation is 650. There are Rangers on the Parkway to take care of you or help you. There are regulations:
Fire ... the greatest foe ...
build fire only in places
provided.Drive carefully ... speed limit is only 45 mph.Commercial vehicles may not be us^ on the Parkway.
Park only in parking areas.
Protect flowers ... wild life.
Let’s pack a picnic lunch and drive up to the Parkway and go
sightseeing. Barbecued ham slices woidd be ideal to take along.Slice ham thin ... about 6 slices.
BARBECUE SAUCE FOR
HAM
2 tablespoons butter cup salad dressing '/i cup vinegar1 teaspoon paprika 'h cup catsup
2 tablespoons chili powder Vi teaspoon salt
Preheat broiler unit of range. Blend sauce ingredients and simmer until thick. Brush on side of ham. Turn ham over and
brush other side until done.
M r s . P r u d e n c e J o h n s o n
I s H o n o r e d S u n d a y
N e w
O f f i c e r s
New officers of the Davie County Hairdressers are
shown here with Roy Ryan, manager of Jackson Beauty Supply in Greensboro, who installed the officers at a dinner meeting held Monday night at Center Community Blinding. They are: Marie White, president; Ann Sechrest, 1st vice president; April Seaford, 2nd vice
president; Debbie Lyoni, secretary, Ann Slater,
treasurer; Thea Brown and Dot Mason, ways and means
committee chairmen. Announcement was made during the business meeting that the next meeting will be held May 8, place to be announced later.
M r . A n d M r s . O d e l l W i l l i a m s
X J b s e r ^ T S lK T A n n iv e ^
Secretariesj
Week
Marvin Odell Williams were
hosts at a dinner on Easter Sunday, April 2, at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odell
Williams on Route 1. The
dinner was given to honor their
parents on their 25th wedding
C a r l E f i r d
I s H o n o r e d
Carl W. Efird of Route 1,
Mocksville, was honored on his
75th birthday with a dinner at the Davie Academy Community Building Sunday, April 9.Mr. Efird’s three daughters,
Mrs. Alice Griffith, Mrs. Elsie
Brown and Mrs. Lois James were hostesses.
About 150 relatives and
fHends cam e from High Point,
Salisbury, Kannapolis, Yadkinville, Davie Coimty and Mooresville to help celebrate.A three tiered cake decorated with white and green icing with
a greeting “Happy Birthday” made by Mrs. Brown was served
with ice cream and other delicacies.June Griffin, grand daughter of Mr. Efird, wrote a poem for
the occasion. It is as follows:
GRANDFATHER
Who is the man that is so dear.
Who can we depend on when
troubled times are near?
Who is as sweet as sweet can be Who is a perfect doll to me?I have tlie answer to these questions you see.For he means everything to me.
It is my Grandfather which I
guess you have guessed.
And which for him I hope for the best.
nro
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.
Williams and family, Johnny Williams, Mark Williams and Miss Regina Williams of the home. The couple has one
granddaughter, Linda Elaine
Williams, also celebrating with
the Williams Sunday on their anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McCalllster also of
Route 1.Special guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. McAllister,
Albert McAllister, Mrs.
Beatrice Williams and Miss
Luclle Willaims.The table centerpiece was tiered wedding cake decorated with pink carnations.
APRIL 23-29
WOMAN
No one knows like a woman
how to say things which are at
once gentle and deep. Victor
Hugo.
Mrs. Prudence Johnson,
superintendent of New Shepherd Baptist Sunday School for twenty three years,
Lions Club Has
Ladies' Night
The Mocksville Lions Club had Ladies Night Thursday, April 6, in the Rotary Hut.Lion President BUI Merrell
presided and welcomed those
attending. Introduced as guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Waldie and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins.
Dr. George Kimberly was
welcomed as a new member of
the club. Buster Cleary read the slate of new officers which will be voted on at the next meeting. Announcement of the Broom Sale to be held Monday, April
17, was made.
Lions, C. Frank Stroud, Jr. and Paul York were in charge of
the program. Mr. Stroud in
troduced the Shoaf Brothers
Trio who played and sang
several hymns. This trio, which included Bill Shoaf, a member of the Lions aub, has regular
radio programs on station
WDSL. Their selections in
cluded “Jesus Use Me, Pass Me -Not. He I.lvei. nn High, T Knnw
I’m Saved, Take Up Thy Cross, Beyond the Sunset, and Jesus -Answers Mv Praver.”_________
was given a servlee plaque Sunday, April 9, for her loyal service. She was presented the
)laque by Mrs. Vivian M.
At Church School Sunday, a panel discussion on the theme “New ’Techniques for ’Today’s Sunday Schools” was given.
Moderator was Jimmie I.
Barber, faculty member at AT&T State College, a member of Greensboro City Council and president of Rowan Baptist Sunday School Convention. ’Hie
discussion was led by George
Dalton, Sunday School superlntendant of the First Baptist Church at Statesville. Others participating were Mrs.
Hilton, S.S. Supt. of New Hope AME Zion Church, Salisbury, and Mr. Chambers, assistant supt. of third Creek AME Zion Church at Cleveland.
The speakers urged the
superintendent to train the teachers through workshops and worker’s conferences to teach the pupil to meet the present day situation what ever
the problem may be. The
teacher should be able to help «>lve it.
Other superintendants contributing to the program wre Freddie Ijames of Liberty, J.F., Neely, Friendship Baptist;'
~Th6mas Fowler, Fairfield
BapUst and O.L. WUliams New Bethel Baptist.
Door prizes were won by Mrs. Bailey Walker, Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, Mrs. Tommy Graham,
Mrs. Henry Howell, Mrs. Bobby
Mott, Mrs. Jack Corriher, Mrs. Allen Webb, Mrs. Bob Dwiggins, Mrs. H.R. Hendrix, Jr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr.
Complimentary remarks were given by the Rev. Little, minister of Cedar Grove and Third Creek Churches and Melvin Kesler, chairman of the
board of deacons «nd New
Shepherd pastor, J C. Harris.
Rev. Harris said (he benediction.
Mr. Carl Efird
1972
DAVIE COUNTY
HIGHWAY BOX SCORE
No. Accidents...............27
No. People Injured........20
No. Fatdities..................2
L O S E W E I G H T
OR MONEY BACK
Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no danterous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess let and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands ail over the country lor 14 years. Odrinex Plan
costs {3.25 and the large economy size J5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by:
WILKINS
DRUG STORE
Mocksville, N.C.
MAIL ORDERS F lU j D ^
REPUBLICANS!
Sheriff John Stirewalt And Robert Vance Somers
C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e A l l R e p u b l i c a n s T o A
R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y ,
A n O l d — F a s h i o n e d P o l i t i c a l R a l l y O n F r id a y y
A p r i l 1 4 , 1 9 7 2 , S t a r t i n g A t 6 : 3 0 P . M . A t T h e
H a r o l d B . J a r r e t t A m e r i c a n L e g i o n P o s t O n
L i n c o l n t o n R o a d , S a l i s b u r y , N . C .
Cornel Meetl Hearl
JIM GARDNER
R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r G o v e r n o r A n d T h e
R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e s F o r L t . G o v e r n o r ,
U . S . S e n a t e A n d C o u n c i l O f S t a t e .
M u s i c B y T h e N e w C o u n t r y S o u n d
F r e e R e f r e s h m e n t s
C o m e A s Y o u A r e — N o t h i n g F a n c y
J u s t A G o o d T i m e .
^imciur
»by MARGARET A. UGRAND"
VISITS IN HICKORY
E n g a g e m e n ts A re A n n o u n c e d
DAVIL COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1972 - 3
Mrs. Era Murph spent the Easter holidays with her son-in- law, daughter and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Southern and Lu Ann, In Hickory.
HERE FROM VIRGINIA
Mrs. Carol MIscheler and children of Waynesboro, Virginia
^>ent the Easter holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
aarence Forrest of Route 1,. Also here were Mr. and Mrs.
RogerPowell of Waynesboro who visited the Forrests and the
— wells *'®''®\viLLIAM LONG FAMILY HERE
VlslUng Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long on Salisbury Street
Sunday were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long, and children Matt and Pepper of Greensboro, llielr luncheon guest on Monday was Dr. Long’s sister, Miss Marinnna Long of Durham who was en route to Durham from
Statesville where she had spent last week.
IN BOONE SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Sunday In Boone, the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell. While there, they attended church at the First
Baptist Church for a special program of music. In the af
ternoon, they went to Valle Crusis to see the school where BIU
is doing his practice teaching.
TO GREEIfVILLE, S.C.
Mr. and. Mrs. George Martin and daughters, the Misses
Mary Brook and Happy Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hartley spent the past weekend in Greenville, s.c.
WEEKEND GUESTS
Policeman, William Gaither Adams and family had as
their Easter guest Mrs. Adams grandmother, Mrs. Bamar
Head of Rt. 2, East Bend. On Monday, Mr. Adam’s mother, Mrs. Barbara Cline and daughter came to take Mrs. Head home. Mrs. Adam’s parents , Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Angell of WlnstonS^emand Mrs. Betty Burrow and daughter, Robin of- KernersvUle-were here to visit the Adams. Mrs. Burrow is
Mrs. Adam’s sister.
LIWCHEON ON FRIDAY
Mrs. Prentice Campbell entertained at a luncheon at her home on Friday. Out-of-town guests Included her cousins, Mrs. Harry Hayes of Long Island N.Y. and Mrs. Charles
BltUnger of Mooresvllle.
VISIT IN WASHINGTON, D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Redmond and daughters, Athena and Aleta visited Mrs. Redmond’s brother who works at NASA in Washington, D.C. They spent three days touring Washington. The highlight of the trip was the Easter service at the
National Cathedral. Hie choir for the service was from
Bristol, England.
|t‘V RECENT VISITORS
Recent visitors of Mrs. Brownie Williams were Sgt. William B. Williams, Mrs. Williams, and children, BUI and Dannie of Ft. Rucker, Ala.; Sp. 6 Ken Gerald WlUiams, Mrs. Williams and daughter. Shannon of Ft. Stewart, Ga.; Sgt.
Roger Dale Williams, Mrs. Williams and chUdren, Donna
and John Patrick of Seymour Johnson AFB Goldsboro; Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes PoweU of Rock Hill, S.C.; Mrs. Bertha Howard and daughter, Doris of Spencer; Mrs. Jack Uvengood and daughter, Mary and granddaughter of Barber; Mr. and Mrs. Cari Williams and chUdren of High
Point; Mr. and Mrs. Jame Green and son, Jimmy and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Williams of CoolMmee and their sons, Andy
and Tony, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bean and daughters, Donna and Deanle of Rt. 7, MocksvUle. Mrs. W.B. WiWams accompanied her husband back to Ft. Rucker for a few days
visit. The family will move to Alabama when the children are-
out of school.
RETURNS FROM SHELBY
Roy Feezor returned from Shelby Sunday where he spent the past two weeks with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and children. Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Ray
Floyd brought him home.
ARRIVE AT CHARLOTTE
Mrs: R.S. McNeill and daughter, Anne Marie, arrived at Douglas Airport Friday morning from Washington, D.C. Mrs. McNeill came to spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett at her home and to visit her mother, Mrs. Phil Johnson at Charlotte. Anne Marie was met by her great
aunts, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and
Mrs. W.A. Allison and brought to MocksvUle to visit them and her grandmother, Mrs. R.S. McNeUl on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Hargett and Mrs. McNeUl spent Saturday night here
it with their famUies.
I ^ :• ATTEND HEDRICK FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek,
Jr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Sr. attended the graveside funeral of Ernest Hedrick Saturday held at National Cemetery at Falls Church, Virginia. The deceased is survived by bis wife, the former Elva Sheek of MocksvUle.
VISIT CHARLESTON GARDENS
Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson, Mrs.
George Rowland, Mrs. Ray Blackwood of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Henry Poplin and Mrs. Roy Howard visited Cypress and Magnolia Gardens in Charleston, South CaroUna the past weekend. Iliey also toured the old homes there and places of
interest in the city. They came home by Myrtle Beach, S.C.
RECUPERATING FROM SURGERY
Dewey Martin is improving at his home on Maple Avenue after undergoing surgery recently at Rowan Memorial HospiUl in Salisbury. Mr. Martin was a hosplUl patient for fifteen days.MOVING TO COOLEEMEE
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stubbs, and chUdren, Misses Faith,
Hope, Cynthia and Stephen who have Uved at 412 Maple
Avenue for one and one half years, are moving Saturday to
the old Methodist parsonage in Cooleemee.
RETURN FROM SPARTANBURG
Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Anderson have returned to their home on
WUkesboro Street from Spartanburg, S.C. where they spent
ten days with their son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs.H.S. Anderson and famUy. WhUe there, they attended the dedication of the new St. Luke Hospital at “IVron. Dr. Anderson is chlef^f-stsff there. They were joined on Sunday by Mrs. Anderson’s father,J. H.Markham and sister, Miss Hilda Markham who also attended the dedication.
ENTER VA HOSPITAL
June BaUey Smith entered the VA Hospital Friday in Salisbury for treatment.
COUPLE VISIT PARENTS
Spec. 4, Stephen G. Beck and Mrs. Beck of FaUs Church, Virginia, spent the past weekend here with their parents Mr. aodMrs. Troy McDaniel of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Beck on Route 6.
ATTEND SPRING A RAMA
Debbie Triplett, Ann Sechrest and Thea Brown of Thea’s Beauty Shop, attended the Bowman-Spring-A-Rama Monday
held at the SUtler-HUton Motel in Winston Salem. John
Malone was guest hair stylist.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Harry A. Osborne returned to his home on Leungton Aveoue Sunday from Davie County Hospital where he was a Itttimt last week.
Robinson — Matthews
Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Robinson of Route 7, Lancaster, S.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Anne, to Mr. Mitchell White Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Matthews of Route 1, Advance, N.C.
The wedding wUl take place on June 24 at the First
Baptist Church In MocksvUle, N.C.
Hendrix — Jarvis
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Robertson Hendrix, Jr.of South-
wood Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Patricia Jo, to Joseph Belton Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bryant Jarvis of Winston Salem, N.C.Miss Hendrix attended Catawba College where she was a member of the concert choir and Blue Masque. She is also a graduate of Career Training Institute in Winston
Salem. Mr. Jarvis attended Davidson Community
College where he was a member of the Circle K Club. He
is presently employed with Jarvis Battery and Electric Company in Winston Salem, N.C.The wedding will take place June 24 at the First United Methodist Church, MocksvUle, N.C.
Dyson — Swisher
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dyson of Route 1, MocksviUe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to John Wayne Swisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie M.
Swisher also of Route 1.
Miss Dyson is a senior at Davie County High School.
She is also a graduate of Career Beatuy College and is employed at Margaret’s Beauty Shop.Mr. Swisher is a graduate of Davie County High School and of WUkes Community CoUege. He is employed at Carolina Garage in Winston-Salem.The couple wUl marry June 2, at 6:30 p. m. in New Union Methodist Church.
No invitations will be sent but everyone is cordially invited to attend the ceremony.Vickers — Young
Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Davis of Route 2, MocksviUe,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara
Vickers, to Edgar Woodrow Young, Jr. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Woodrow Young, Sr. of 7th Street, Spencer, N.C.The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Fiber Industries.
Her fiance is a graduate of North Rowan High School.
He served in the U.S. Air Force and is presently em
ployed as an electrician at Fiber Industries.A June wedding is planned.
Wall — Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee. Wall of 63 Watt Street,
Cooleemee, have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Susan Elaine, and Neal Frederick Smith, son of and Mrs. Thomas Clement Smith of 19 Church Street, Cooleemee.Miss WaU'is a graduate of Davie County High School.
She is presently attending Appalachian State University
in Boone.
Mr. Smith is also a graduate of Davie County High
School. He is presently stationed at the Naval Air Station near Memphis, Tennessee where he is attending school.The wedding wUi take place June 17 at Cooleemee United Methodist Church.
Bake Sale
The VFW Auxiliary will have
a Bake Sale Saturday, April 15,
beginning at 8 a.m. at Heffner's
Land of Food.
Proceeds wiU go towards putting a new roof on the VFW
hut.
T o C e l e b r a t e
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M.
Draughn wUl observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary, with open house, from two untU S p.m. on Sunday, AprU 16, at
their home on Cherry Hill Road,
south of MocksviUe.
T r o o p 7 4 6 T o
M e e t I n L i b r a r y
Girl Scout Troop No. 746, will
meet Monday, AprU 17, at 7 p. m. in the Davie County Public Library Instead of their leader’s home.
Viviane Woodard
Cosmetic Salon
FACE: M A K E -U P AN ALYSISDebbie Triplett counselor Thea’s Beauty Shop Gtvyn Street MocksvUle, N.C,
RECUPERATING AFTER SURGERY
Mrs. G.R. Madison who was a surgical patient at Davie
County Hospital for three weeks, returned to her home on
Salisbury Street last Tuesday.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mrs. Marvin Waters who entered Davie County
Hospital on Easter Monday for observation and treat
ment, hopes to return to her home on North Main Street
one day this week.
VISIT IN RALEIGH-CARY
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle and children. Hugh and Susan,
visited'Mrs. Lagle's aunt in Raleigh Sunday. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hatcher and children, Blair,
Candy and John in Cary en route home.
ATTEND a za le a FESTIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and chUdren, Cindy, Sandra and
Ken attended the Azalea Festival the past weekend in Charleston, S.C. They visited Myrtle Beach, S.C. en route
home.
Saturday, April 15th.
Beginning at 9:00 a.m.
on the churcii grounds of the
St. Francis Mission
Yadkinville Highway
Sponsored by the
WOMEN’S GUILD
Of The ST. FRANCIS MISSION
(Rain Date is April 22nd.)
Howard — Vail
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Howard of Spring Street,
MocksvUle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Joyce, to Frederick Scott Vail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan W. VaU of Sacremento, California.
The wedding wiU take place June 18, at 4 p.m. in
Mouzon United Methodist Church in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Miss Howard is a graduate of Davie County High School and Mitchell College, StatesvUle. She was present^ at the Sub-Debutante BaU in Lexington in 1963. She is now
employed with Celanese Corporation in Charlotte.
Mr. VaU graduated at El Camino High School and Sacramento State CoUege in Sacramento,.. California. He
was formerly manager of the Beach ^y s Recording group in Beverly HUls, California. He is now employ^ as Director of Advertising, LaMarick Beauty Systems, Charlotte, N.C.
J o n e s — W o o t e n
M a r r i a g e
The marriage of Mrs. Ethel
Wooten and Paul C. Jones took
place Friday, March 31, at 7
p.m. at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Doris Williams. The Reverend Alvin Cheshire performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride was previously
employed by Milling Road Furniture as a veneer inspector. Mr. Jones is superintendant of Henry County
Plywood at Ridgeway, Virginia.Mrs.- Benny Funderburk of Rockwell was her mother’s matron of honor. Best man was
Uie groom’s son, Bobby Jones of
ThomasvUle.A reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Benny Funderbeck was held immediately foUowing the ceremony.
After a trip to Nashville,
Tennessee, the couple wUl live
at Ridgecrest Estate in Eden,
North Carolina.
C e le b r a t e s
B i r t h d a y
Thomas L. Sullivan, Jr.
celebrated his first birUiday anniversary on Saturday, AprU1, at the home of his parents in Winston-Salem.
Birthday cake, ice cream and
potato chips were served to the
children present and to the honoree’s grandmother, Mrs.. Sarah Wiseman and Nancy and Wayne Wiseman of MocksviUe.
While in Winston-Salem, the
Wiseman’s visited other members of the famUy which included Mr. and Mrs. James Long and family, the Valentine
family and the Robert Davis
family.
Visitors in Mrs. Sarah Wiseman’s home during the Easter holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnett of Reidsvllle and children Sharon and Ray, and Charles Brown of Green
sboro, Mrs. Wiseman, Mrs. Ethel Payne and her mother, Mrs. Carter, attended the anniversary at Erwins Temple Church at Woodleaf on Sunday. The music was very special.
T o d d F r e e m a n
H a s B i r t h d a y .
Todd Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Freeman, celebrated his first birthday anniversary Sunday, AprU 9. The party was held at Uie home
of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L^lie Blackwelder.The dining room was decorated with pink, blue, yellow and green balloons and streamers. Party favors consisting of hats and whistles were
given to the sixteen present.Birthday cake, resembling baby blocks, ice cream, nuts and cokes were served.
Many nice gifts were receiv^.
Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell of
Pine Street, announce the birth of a son, Neal Edgerton, on March 31, at Davie County Hospital. The Howells also have a daughter, Hope, who is almost
three years old.
L O S E U G L Y F A T
WBlBht today. MONADEX if a tiny tablet and Miy to taka. MONADEX will halp curb your dasirt for axcats food. Eat laii' waigh last. Contains no danoarous drugs and will not maka you nervous. No strenuous axcarcisa. Change your MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Losa ugly fat or your money will be rafundad with no questions askad. MONADEX is sold with this guarantee by:
WILKINS
DRUG STORE
Mockiville, N. C.Mall Orders Filled
N
“^ M r s . M y r a H e l l a r d Has Joined Our Staff
T u e s d a y — S a t u r d a y
S P R I N G S P E C I A L SI Permanent - Reg. $12.50 NOW $10.00 j Reg. $10.00 NOW $8.50 • Frosting - Reg. $18.00 NOW $15.00
\Myra Hellard - Operatof Call Campbell - Manager j Janice Williams - Operator
iDOT’S BEAUTY SHOPIRt. 1, Advance, Intersection Hwvs. 158 & 801 Phone 998—8276 Call Today For An Appointment
Honors List
At Forsyth
The students listed below
have made the Honor’s List for Winter quarter at Forsyth Technical Institute.The Honor’s List indicates
two levels of performance, High
Honore grades and Honor
grades. Based on 4.0 quality points equal to a grade A, one asterisk indicates that the student has earned High Honor
grades which is a 3.5 or above
quality point average. Other students listed have earned Honor grades which is a 3.0 to 3.4 quality point average.Students who qualify for the
Honor’s List are full time students who are tailing 12 or more credit hours.George Lemuel, Larry Jo
M cClam rocit, Stephen
Lawrence Tuttle, Randy L.
Riddle, Ava Lynn Orrell,Gilbert S. Tucker, Ann Wall Howard,Edward L; Godbey, William
A. Potts, Kenneth R. Harper,Darrell Franklin Murray,Harold Eugene Crews and Thomas Watkins Talbert.
4 - DAVir: COl/NTY I-NTRRPRISP. RHCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972
Library News
NATIONAL LIBRARY
WEEK APRIL 16-22The Davie County Public
Library has planned a number
of special activities in ob
servance of this week.
MONDAY, APRIL 177:30 p.m. - SPECIAL PROGRAM. Mr. Jack Thomas
will be featured as Mark Twain,
offering selections from Twain’s most outstanding and
best loved works. Mr. Thomas
has presented his program on college campuses throughout North Carolina and will be in greater demand in the future. Don’t miss this opportunity to
see him at work!TUESDAY, APRIL 189:00 a.m. - Third grades from
the public schools begin tours of
the library.10:30-11:30 - Story Hour for four and five year olds. Featured this week the film
classic THE RED BALLOON.WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY -
Morning and afternoon visits by
third grades.The animals from the Museum of Natural History and the Arts and Crafts Exhibit will
be on display throughout the
week.
Truck Hits Car
; At Hqlly Farms
Mocksville Policeman Doug . Seaford investigated an ac
cident Thursday, April 6, at 2:45
: p. m. on Depot Street at Holly
Farms plant.Kenneth Whittington, of Route 1, Purlear, N. C., operating a 1967 White truck,
was backing across Depot
Street into the Holly Farms
plant and backed into the side of
a 1967 Chevrolet being operated by William Nathan Jones of
Route 3.Damages were estimated at $400 to the car and $25 to the . truck.Whittington was charged with
failure to see movement could
be made in safety.
Methodist Train Leaders For Church School
The trailer home of Mr. and Mrs, Sheldon Harper, Jr. ot r l Salisbury was destroyed by fire Sunday morning. Mr.I 11 w Harper delivers the Salisbury Post (n Davie County and
the Mocksville area. The South Salisbury Fire Depart
ment was called out at9;49, a. m. but the blaze had
already engulfed the building. The firemen remained on
•«>•“’«• Everything was a total loss,
I r d l l 6 l Including all clothing and contents. The fire apparently started from a pan of grease left on a burner of the stove. (Photo by James Barringer).
Letters To The Editor
Leaders for local vacation church school workshops will be trained by 11 of the 14 districts ot the Western North Carolina
Conference during April and
May.
The united Methodist program is under auspices of the Conference Board of Education. Miss Louise Robinson of Statesville, Conference coordinator of children’s ministries, will be in charge.Here are the dates, locations
and times for the district-level
training for local church
leaders;April 9 - Union Chapel United Methodist Church, Mocksville, 2:30 - 5 p.m., for the Davie
County of the Thomasville
District; Broad Street United Methodist Church, Statesville, 2:30-5 p.m., for the Mooresville area of the Statesville District.
April 10 - St. Timothy United
Methodist Church, Lexington, 7- 9:30 p.m., for the Lexington- Denton areas of the Thomasville District.April 11 - First United
M e th o d is t C h u rc h , Thomasville, 7-9:30 p.m., for the Thomasville-North
Davidson area of the Thomasville District.April 16 - Hudson United
Methodist Church, Hudson, 2:30
- 5 p.m., for the Caldwell and
Lenoir areas of the Statesville
District.April 23 - Boulevard United Methodist Church, StotesviUe, 2:30 - 6 p.m., for the SUtesVille area of the Statesville District.April 24 - St. Andrews United
Methodist Church, Charlotte,
7:30 ' 9 p.m., for the Charlotte
District.April 27 • First United
Methodist Church, Forest City,
7 - 9:30 p.m., for the Marion
District.April 29 • Trinity United Methodist Church. Asheville,
two sessions, 10 a.m. - 12:30
p.m. and 2 - 4:30 p.m., for the
Asheville District.April 30 - Centenary United
Methodist Church, Greensboro,
2:30-5 p.m., for the Greensboro
District; Trinity United Methodist Church, Kannapolis, 2:30 - 5 p.m., for the Salisbury District; Stokesdale United Methodist Church, Stokesdale, 2:30 - 5 p.m., for the Winston- Salem Northeast District; First United Methodist Church,
Hickory, 2:30 - 5 p.m., for the
greater Hickory area,
Statesville District.May 4 - First United Methodist Church, Morganton, 7 - 9:30 p.m. for the Marlop District.May 7 - First United
Methodist Church, North Wilkesboro, 3 - 5 p.m., for the
North Willcesboro District; Abernethy Memorial United Methodist Church, Newton, 2:30 |- S p.m., for the East liatawtw
area, Statesville District.May 8 • Central United Methodist Church, Albemarle, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., for the Albemarle District.May 11 - Central United
Methodist Church, Monroe, 7:30- 9:30 p.m., for. the Albemarle District.May IS - Union Ridge United Methodist Church, Winston-
Salem, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., for the
Winston-Salem Forsyth District.
Rotary Projects
Shown To Club ,
Rotary projects of helping
other people and making the
world better for everyone was the theme ot the program Tuesday at the meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club.IArlen Devito had charge of the program and showed slides ot various projects being conducted throughout the world
by the various Rotary Clubs.
President Leo Williams presided.
(
Dear Editor;
I am writing for a yearly copy
of your paper. I read it and like it very much.I was born there. My father and mother were born and reared there. I have a host of relatives there scattered all over the state.
I will be back there sometime this summer, God wiiling,and I shall pay a visit to your paper.Some of my relatives bear the name of Patterson, Cain, Foote, Foister, Smith, Johnson, Hawkins, so, you see I will have quite a time getting in touch
with all of my folks, those that are left.I look forward to getting and enjoying your paper.
Yours Sincerely, Miss Mfirnie B. Patterson
Mahan Street burg. Pa. 15219
734 North Main St.
Mocksville, N. C.April 5, 1972
Dear Gordon,
Thanks for reprinting the
editorial “Mocksville, Too?” which first appeared in the
Winston-Salem Journal,
Tuesday, March 28, 1972.
It is inconceivable to me that anyone would consider making the drastic changes of which I have heard. I cannot believe
that either a business wouii
or
‘be improved.
As for our tree-lined streets -
if power saws continue to be used with such reckless abandon, th^re won’t be any
trees either.
Let’s stop this move dead In
its tracks before it is too late.
Sincerely, Ruby M. Moore
For Sale
ALUMINUM PLATES
Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick
25' Each ($20 per hundred)
Now you can covcr that pump house . . . chicken coop . . .
pig pen . . pony stable . . close in underneath the house . .
patch that old leaky barn or shelter ot build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather.
Thousands already sold, soles each day, BUT . . New supply available doily. Get yours now!
S ALISB U R Y P O S T
FRONT OFFICE
636-4231
Or
Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any
orders for previous week.
A Tribute To
IMartin Luther King
Imagine yourself being placed in a situation where every walk of your life would be
filled with wretched attacks of
racial tension, or you were never given full justice because of the color of your skin, instead of your abilities. What would you do?
An attempt to answer
questions like this was started by a Black Martyr known as Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.Since King was born at a time when racial tension was growing fast, he realized the
importance of leading a Negro
movement to end racial
segregation in the United
States.King worked toward the movement of all mankind.Let’^ take a look at a few of his works:(1) He lead a one-day twycott
of buses in 1955 which moved
the Supreme Court to rule that segregation on buses was unconstitutional.(2) King was an orator. On many occasions King spoke to America 1) about peace and
war; 2) about social justice and
racial discrimination; 3) about
America’s obligations to the
poor and 4) about nonviolence.(3) King was an organizer. One of the major things organized by him was: The biggest peaceful demonstration for civil rights in history.
250,000 people marched in
Washington,D. C.on August 28, 1963 Black and White, from every walk of life.(4) King was a philosopher. He believed that the way to peace and brotherhood is
through nonvioleniie, love and
suffering. Nonviolence, to King was total commitment not only in America, but in solving the
a u c t i o n s a l e
SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1972 10:00 A. M.
FARM SALE AT 1:00 P.M.
2 0 3 A C R E F A R M A N D P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y
T h e E s t a t e o f G u s G . G o o d w i n .
This 203 acrc farm is located in Iredell County, 2 miles East of Harmony, N. C.
________________Off Hwy. 901 and Sheffield Rd. 2126 on Rd, 212S._________________
THl- FARM HAS A 6 ROOM HOUSK, OTHER BUILDINGS AND PLENTY OF WATER,
WOULD BE IDEAL FOR CATTLE OR FOR INVESTMENT. TERMS ARE AVAILABLE ON FARM, WITH 10 PERCENT DOWN ON SALE DAY AND YEARLY PAYMENT ■WITH FINAL BALANCE DUH IN FIVE YEARS.
PERSONAL PROPERTY CONSISTS OF MANY ANTIQUES: CHEST OF DRAWERS
(Cherry), WARDROBES, WASH STAND (Oak), DRESSERS (Oak), 3 PIECE BED
ROOM SUITS, TELEVISION, RADIO, HALL TREE, ORGAN, SEWING MACHINE,
COUCH AND CHAIRS, CORDED BED, OAK BEDS, PIE SAFES, ROCKERS, TRUNK,
KEROSENE LAMPS, VACUUM CLEANER, PORCH SET, QUILTS, CORNER CUPBOARD (Walnut), COOKING UTENSILS, DISHES, WOOD COOK STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR.
ALSO
B-ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR, PLOW AND DISC, WOOD SAW, HAND TOOLS, TRAILER, POWER SAW (Homelite), BLACKSMITH EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS,
HORSE DRAWN EQUIPMENT AND CHEVROLET TRUCK (1950).
____________________________OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE.____________________________
H. BUFORD YORK & SONS, AUCTIONEERS
Route 1, Harmony, N. C. Telephone 546-2595
and
765-5500 Winston-Salem
I Xi n ’TORS: Crud> (ioodvvin Boyd Guodvviii Gicitn
problems of the world.
It has been said that:- As Mahatma Gandhi challenged the British empire without a sword and won, Martin Luther King, Jr.
challenged the Interracial
justice without a gun.-If Amos and Micah were prophets in the eighth centuryB. C., Martn Luther King, Jr. was a prophet in the twentieth century.- If Jesus was called to preach the gospei; then the poor King was called to bring dignity to
the common man.The following quote by Dr. Benjamin E. Mays President Emeritus, Morehouse College sums up the feelings of many
people toward King: “This man
was loved by some and hated by others. If any man knew the meaning of suffering .l)Urtln
Luther King knew
- His house was bombed.he lived day-by-day under a constant threat of death -maliciously accused of being a Communist -falsely accused of being
insecure, Insincere, and seeking
the limelight for his glory -stabbed by a member of his
own race -slugged in a hotel lobby -jailed thirty times -occasionally deeply hurt because his friends betrayed him, and yet, this man bad no
bitterness in his heart, no
rancor in his soul, no revenge in
his mind, and he went »P and
down the length and breadth of this world preaching nonviolence and the redemption of love."King Inspired and helped
many people. So if you care to
remember him, remember him
as a drum major - saying he was a drum major for justice, say he was a drum major for peace, say he was a drum major tor righteousness.
Deborah Gaither
Mocks News
The Womens Society of Christian Service held their
April meeting at the church
Monday evening. Mrs. John
Phelps gave the program.Mrs. Mark Tise, Becky and Steve Tlse of Wyo visited her sister Mrs. John Phelps Friday evening,
Mrs. Ray Cornatzer spent the
weekend with Jerry Cornatzer
and children of Lewisville.Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland I and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Holden
of Huntsville vlsit^ Miss Lettle
Bowden and Grover Bowden
Thursday.Mrs. H. A. Miller of Hamp- tonvllle Is spending sometime
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and
Leon of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem
spent Sunday with Mrs. E. A. Myers.Nelson Mock and Roger Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. of
Redland.
Man Placed On
2-Year Probation
Donald Ray Waller of Advance was placed on probation
for two years last Friday after ideading guilty to interstate transportation of a stolen car in the U. S. District Court for
Western Virginia in Roanoke.
He was charged with driving
a stolen car from Gastonia to
Roanoke, where he was in
volved in a traffic accident
February 10.
G o o d w ill H e i s t s
4 Miles West of Mocksville in the Center Community.
1 Mile Off 64 on Clement Grove Church Road.
HAPPINESS IS .. . a home of your own.
Try this 3 bedroom rancher with baths, wall to wall carpet,
kitchen-family room combination, and large heated utility room.
All this and more too in this home located in Goodwill Heights.
SEE THE NEW BRONZE-MEOAUION
Aa-ELECTRIC HOMES. . . SOME ARE
READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANa
Calvin Ijames
Sales Representative
PHONE 492-5198 or 492-5555
HOMES CONSTRUCTED BV
Davie Building Company
Terry Sanford To Speak Cornatzer
In Winston-Salem Saturday
Terry Sanford will be the
featured speaker Saturday night at the State Young Democrats convention in
Winston-Salem.Sanford who is seeking the
Democratic presidential nomination, will speak at the convention center at 8 p. m.The meeting is expected to
attract most of all of the
statewide candidates and a
Final Results
Of Drexel Vote
Weeks Away
A National Labor Relations
Board examiner said last
Thursday that the official
results of a union election at 18 plants of Drexel Enterprises, Inc. in North Carolina will not be known for several weeks.Lewis Wolberg, assistant
director of the NLRB regional
office in Winston-Salem, said
that the 267 votes challenged by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, AFL- CIO (UBC) could have a
definite bearing on the outcome
of the election held Wednesday,
April 15.The unofficial ballot count
nowAowsthe company winning
by a vote of 2,222 to 2,157, a majority of only 65 votes.■ However, out of the 4,661
■ ballots cast, 282 are being challenged. The UBC has 'challenged 267 of those votes.
“The votes challenged by the
union could change the resulU
of the election," Wolberg said.
“We will move immediately to : Investigate each challenge”. . Wolberg said his office should ' have a ruling on the election by next month at the latest. “We ;. will have to take each challenge
■• 'one at a time,” he said.
reception is planned for them at 7 p. m. preceding the dinner at the Holiday Inn, North.The dinner and the Sanford
appearance are open to the
public and Information on reservations is available through the Forsyth Democratic headquarters.
Chinquapin
, There will be spiritual singing program at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Sunday April 16 at 3:00 pm Several singing groups will be
there so come out and enjoy
some good singing. Proceeds will go to the Sunday School. Everyone is invited.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain and Roland and Mrs. Faye
Carter and Mrs. Hilda Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, Mrs. Henry Grant, Mrs. Georgia Burgess, Mrs. Nellie
Barker, Miss Denise Carter,
Willie Barker, Toab Barker, Jr.
PNSN William West and wife Barbara of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Creola Bailey, Sgt. Melvin
Parks, Rev. B.F. Daniels and
the Cain children.
Our sympathy goes out to the Eaton in the death of their sister Mrs. Bunah Eaton Patterson.Mrs. Faye Carter is doing flne at this time. She has returned to work.
Gardner Campaigns
In Davie County
Jim Gardner, candiate for Governor, campaigned in Davie County Monday night. Mr.
Gardner attended the Young
Republican meeting at the
Court House.There were 150 people at this meeting.
Mrs. Adah Chaplin is undergoing treatment at Forsyth
HospiUI.Mrs. Douglas Potts un
derwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Tuesday.Lindsay FIshel was very sick at his home last week.
Ana Barney returned to her
home last Saturday from Davie Hospital after undergoing surgery.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wood
in Spencer Sunday.Mrs. Barbara Smith and children visited Mrs. Nora Smith last Wednesday.Sunday luncheon guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Williams were
Mrs. Nora and Evenda Sue Smith, mrs. Roena Clontz and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa and Lester
and H. L. Koontz. They
celebrated Mr. Williams bir
thday.Mrs. Margaret Potts and Norman Smith attended the
Southeastern Travelers Shoe
Show in Atlanta, Ga. Monday
and Tuesday.Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Williams were
Mrs. Mary Wright and children
of Raleigh.Vickie Frye and Alan, Polly Lambe and Melissa, Dottle Potts and Pam attended Con- sumerama 2 in Winston-Salem
last Thursday.Debbie McCargue spent last
week in Georgia with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McMillon of Americus, Ga. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
McCargue.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potte visited Mrs. Nan Bailey
Saturday night.
Cathy Hinkle was a Friday
night supper guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Potts.
MONEY
Men are seldom more innocently employed than when they are honestly making money. Johnson.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 - 5
Somers Criticizes The
Yadkin River Park Plan
E n j o y i n g T h e S u n
John A. Smoot of Mocksviile took advantage of the warm sunshine that was so brief this week. When the sun finally did come out, he Just stopped what he was doing and sat down on the courthouse steps to enjoy it. (Photo by James Barringer)
Robert Vance Somers, Republican Candidate for N. C. Senate, issued a statement
criticizing the procedures of the
Yadkin Preservation and Park
Committee Thursday.Somers said, “Apparently the study commission put the cart
before the horse in proceeding
without consulting or inviting the people of Davie County. It is difficult to understand the motivation or the reasoning which prompted a group of
people on the Committee to
meet, adopt by-laws and make
provisions for a permanent board of directors without inviting representatives from Davie County to participate in
Davie Young
Republicans Meet
The Davie County Young
Republican Club met on Monday night, April 10. Chairman Luther Potts presided over the “Meet Your Republican” program.
H.R. Hendrix, chairman of
the Davie County Republican Executive Committee, offered the invocation.Chairman Potts introduced
the 17 candidates who were
peesent: Among them were Jim
Gardner, candidate for Governor; Johnny Walker and Norman Joyner, candidates for Lt. Governor: and Jimmy Johnson, candidate for U.S.
Senate.
Special guest. Curt Black-
welder. Chairman of the North Carolina Teenage Republicans, was introduced.At the conclusion of the
program, Ben Browder, Jr., led
the 150 people present In the
pledge to the flag.
Refreshments were served
and the candidates were given an opportunity to meet those present.
such planning. Moreover, I resent the Implication by Professor Porter to the effect that if you are not tor his plan
you are against preserving the river. The fact is that everybody is for preserving the river, but everybody is not necessarily for the plan proposed by the Committee."
Somers concluded his statement by suggesting that in the future representatives from all counties Involved be invited to participate In any planning,
and that under no cir
cumstances should any officers
be elected or bylaws adopted without representatives from all counties affected.
Davie Academy
Supper
A barbecue and chicken pie supper will be held Saturday, April 22, at Davie Academy Community Building. Serving
will begin at 4 p.m. Proceeds
will go into Salem United
Methodist Church building
fund.
Mental Health Clinic
To Present Lectures
A series of six two hour lec
tures concerning mental health topics is being offered by the Davie County Mentar Health Clinic. The first lecture will be held at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday,
April 18, at the Davie County Public Library on the subject of "Self Confidence.”The public is invited to attend. No admission will be charged.
NEWSPAPER
A newspaper should be the maximum of information and the minimum of comment. Cobden.
h t)
.(.■i
Sale Continues Through This Week Only.
this rotary tiller the hot one
also grades, digs,
trenches and cultivates...
with less man-handling!
I
in price and go-power
— now even hotter...
v a R i > M a N
LAWNBIRD TRACTOR
CUTS LAWN CHORES DOWN TO SIZE
T h is ne w e st of th e La w n b lrd s Is flrs t'c h o lce of those w h o w a n t
to b a b y th eir ya rd s— a n d themselves!QUers features m ost ofte n
re q u e ste d : 8 H P e n g in e * 3 2 ' cu t ■ A u t o m a t ic t r a n t m lu l o n
• H y d ro s ta tic d rive • V a ria b le fo rw a rd a n d re verse s p e e d s • 12
volt a ltern ato r fo r K e y -E le c tric sta rter a n d h e a d lig h ts • A ll
s e a s o n se rvice w ith o p tio n a l q u ic k -c h a n g e s n o w th ro w e r o r
s n o w b la d e a c c e s s o ry .
S HP MOWERS START AT $449.00 W/T
SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY
Y A R D - M A N E A R T H B I R D
Y a rd M a n E A R T H B I R D co ia ry a ^a ria b le tn 4 h .p . a n d
6 h .p . m o d e ls. E a c h h a n d le s m o it ta s ily th a n co nvt^n tio n .ii tiM cis
b e c a u s e of s u c h h ig h p e rlo im a n c i- to a tu ic s a s : F o iw a td P L U S
S a fe ty R e v e is e c o n lfo l— lh a t m aKos (Dv\ tn ci k u n m g a c m c h •
W id e -s p fe a d h a n d le s for g re a le i sta U iiity. i-asie i ♦■andiing t R e
m o te c o n ito l d ta g b a r re le a s e • S afe ty tin e s liie id • Hetiv> d u ty
g e a rh o u s in o • O u ic k -c h a n g e B o lo tm e s • F u n o v M n g p lo .v (o p
fio n a f) # S e a le d , p re c is io n fra n s n u s s io n , T R V A N E A R T H B I R D
A T Y O U R Y A R D M A N D E A L E R . rBEL T H E D IF F E R E N C E !
Lowest Prices Ever!E A R T H B IR D 'S T IN E A S S E M B L Y ca n b «
quickly changed from its standard w idth of
22'—io a narrokv 11" h f ditching, or a wide
32” (w ith ektensions).
M U S T A N G
5 H P R I D E R
Elect; ic Key Starting Alternator • 25 in. cutting width • Sensational
Twist-A-Flex no scalp civtting action • Dual Range Transmission • Dif
ferential Drive • Automotive-type Steering • Safety Clutch/Brake for
positive blade control independent of drive • 3 Models to choose from.
Yardman Mustang Starts At $239.00 W/T
EDWARDS FURNITURE
No. 2 Court Square Plione 634>5812
SAVE ON
L A W N - B O Ymowers
PRIC ES HAVE B EEN R O LLED BACK
ON A LL M O D ELS -B U Y N O W -TH ER E
W ILL N EVER BE A B ETTER TIM E
lie FEtTOIIES
F I N 6 E R T I F C U T T I N O
M ODEL 8229
JuM move III* oontrel handle •ml Ihl* big 2Mnoh Mlf-proiMllad Uwn-Boy d o t •H the work. . . all you do l< *tMr. InManI ttaningl Mow* quMly... handle* like a dream... 0 ciming heighi*, 1 io 3 inch. You’ll wonder how you ever got along without Lawn’ Boyl
^ N C E R T I P B A O
^ A T T A C H M E N T
F IN O E R T IP
. S T A R T iN C
F IN G E R T IP
N A N P L IN G «
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1972
A T H EFF
WE /¥ASE APPfT/TK
E X T R A L E A N B O N E L E S S
STEWING
BEEF
L I B B Y 'S
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
i r S A V E 1 4
a r m o u
5 0 Z .
C A N
D IS iH D E T E R G E N T
1 2 O Z .
B O T T L E
■f”
i f S A V E 1 0 «
D I X I E C U P
BATHROOM
DISPENSER
2 M U G S
2 0 C U P S
P E R S O N A L S I Z E
IVORY
^ A P
B A R S
i r S A V E 4 «
[ ® T F O R G ^
^ TO REUEEM YOUR BONUS COUPON j§
NO. 6 FOR \ 75 EXTRA STAMPS AND »
A CHANCE TO WIN A CLOCK RADIO
OR MANUEL PHONOGRAPH.
"Total Shopping Value
;cials I
ding 1
I
^ 1 No Limit bp(
2-Valuable Tra
Stamps
3-Oiscount Pm
HEFFNER^S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU I
SAVE J
J.F.G.
Tea Bass loo count I g T I F :
SWANS DOWN
Cake Mix 29*6*
SHORTENING
Crisco ^89* 16*
LG.A. HEAVY DUTY
Foil 25 Foot Roll 45*4*
SAV MOR
Flour 89*20*
F.F.V
Crackers u i >.box 29*6*
ARMOUR’S
Potted Meat 3o*.can 2/29 4*
ROYAL
Gelatin Dessert 10*2*
SAV MOR DRY
Dog Food 89*10*
MERITA’S
Brown & Serve Rolls 2/59' 7*
KRAFl’S
Bar Be Que Sauce 'j"‘39*10*
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DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 - 7
R E D - G R A P E - O R A N G E
i c S A V E 2 9 «
C O F F E E M A T E
COFFEE
CREAMER
★ S A V E 2 0
J E S S E J O N E S
rRANKS
E A S Y T O S E R V E - T E N D E R
MINUTE STEAKS
RTED FLAVORS
T A T A N N E D
L B .
1 L B . P K G .
L U C K 'S
A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S
iCANNED
3 0 3 C A N S
0 o z .
CANS
SAVE 38
i f S A V E 4 *
I S P - C R U N C H Y
ELERY
I G E S T A L K S
I T O P P E D T A S T Y
ONIONS'
W I N E S A P
I. B A G
■ 'T otal S hopping Value
1 Liriiil S
iidble Ti
amps
count P
jecidls
ddiiijj
ices
H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S
Discount Price .
YOU
SAVE
I.G.A. FROZEN
O range Ju jc e 6 oz. can |4 / 8 9 '1 0 *
' I.G.A. FROZEN
O rang e Ju ic e 12 oz. can 4 3 * 6 *
JOHNSON’S
1 F uture W ax 2 7 oz, size 1 . 2 5 l O *
JOHNSON’S
G lo C oat W ax 46 oz. size L 5 9 1 8 '
W JOHNSON’S
ft P led ge W ax 7 0 z.size 7 9 *1 0 *
A JOHNSON’S -WITH LEMON
j P led ge 7 Oz. Size 7 9 *1 0 *
1 VAN CAMP’S
j Pork & B e ans 3 0 0 can 2 / 3 5 2 *
SHASTA No Return Bottles
D rinks 2 8 oz. size
1
J / 4 7 '1 2 *
NABISCO’S ■ "■
I T oastettes P o p U ps 3 9 * 6 *
[ REGULAR GRAIN
[ R ic la n d R ice 2 Lb. box 2 9 *6 ‘
[ BEECH NUT
[ B aby Food s o z .ja r
1 0 *2 *
J.F.G.
In s ta n t C offee 6 0 z.jar 9 9 *1 0 *
NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE DRINK
Q u ic k ^
8 9 ‘1 0 *
K E E B L E R 'S
P E C A N S A N D I E S
C H O C O L A T E
C H O C O L A T E D R O P
COOKIES
1 4 O Z . B A G
^ S A V E W
C O B L E 'S C I T A T I O N B R A N D
ICE MILK
V 2 G A L L O N
O L D V I R G I N I A
P U R E
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
i f S A V E 1 0 *
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENlhRl’RISU RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972
' " F e a t u r e s N a t i o n ' s F i r s t A n i m a l P a r k I n N a t u r a l S e t t i n g '
Phil Kirk Names District Manager
Citizens Aslted To Vote On State Zoo Bonds
On May 6, along with the Primary
Elections, Davie County Citizens and all
other North Carolinians will be asked to
vote $2,000,000 in bonds to help with con
struction of a State Zoo.
The Zoo will be located about five mues
south of Asheboro in a section of Randolph
County known as Purgatory Mountain. The
over 1,300 acre site, except for precipitous
Purgatory Mountain at the northern end,
is gently rolling, wooded hills with a few
large open areas. Formerly farm and
lumbering property, there are seven water
courses on the site.
Since the first phase of the Zoo is not
planned until 1975, the property will be
restricted to use for hiking, bridle trails,
picnicking sites, and nature areas until
then.
The property donated by the people of
Randolph County has located on It an office
building that will house the staffs of the Zoo
Authority, the N.C. Zoological Society,
and park guides. It will also serve as an
information center for visitors.
The Zoo will feature a natural habitat
setting and open-range areas in which the
animals can roam. Fenced walkways will
separate the people from the animals and
most animals will be allowed to mingle
with each other. Only the more vicious
animals will be separated from the others.
Tarheelia's Zoo will be the first state
animal park in the nation and the largest of
its kind in the world when completed. It
will be readily accessible within 90 minutes
driving time of two-thirds of the state’s
citizens.
Along with observing the animals,
visitors to the park will be provided with
instructional aids and guidebooks.
There will be scheduled guided tours for
school groups, scouting organizations,
civic clubs, conservation groups,
photographers, and artists.
Other zoo-oriented educational
programs will extend beyond the boun
daries of the park itself. Zoo staffers using
slide show talks and films will bring the
State Zoo to those schools and groups
unable to schedule regular visits.
A mobile unit carrying a collection of
small animals for children to view will
make the rounds of state instututions,
hospitals, and schools for the physically
and mentally handicapped.
The Zoo promises to offer opportunities
for those in many areas of advanced
education. The N.C. Zoological Park plans
to set up a cooperative arrangement with
the state’s colleges, universities, and
technical schools whereby students
engaged in biological curricula and
veterinary disciplines can benefit by
working directly with the animals. On-the-
job training and internship programs are
being considered for students in such fields
as life sciences, botany, zoology, hor
ticulture, forestry, nutrition, and
veterinary medicine.
As a living laboratory, the Zoo will
function as a research facility to benefit
man and animal alike.
Senator Phil Kirk,
Republican candidate for N. C.
Senate In the May 6 primary, has named W. S. (BUI) Swaim, president of Caroltna Maid in
Granite Quarry, as his district campaign chairman for the 2lst District, composed of Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties.
Swaim, precinct chairman of the North Ward 2 R^ublicans, said, "I’m happy to be helping Senator Kirk in his campaign
for re-dection. All of us in the
Republican Partv can point with pride to his amazing record of service to the party and to the state. He is a member
of the county, district and state
Republican executive committees.”“In his first term in the Senate, Phil Kirk has earned
the respect of both parties by
demonstrating that he is one of
the best prepared and best informed members of the legislature. He is a hard working young man with sound
integrity and rare good
Judgment. We hope to send him
back," Swaim said.The Re-Elect Kirk for Senate chairman is vice-president for public affairs for the Salisbury-
Rowan Chamber of Commerce,
a member of the Salisbury
Rotary Club, and an elder in the
First Presbyterian Church of Salisbury. His wife, Elinor, is
vice-chairman for president organization for the Rowan
R^ubtican Party and is former
president of the Rowan ^deration of Republican
Women.Previously named leaders in the campaign include Senator
Don Bingham, Davie County chairman and Mrs. John Isenhour Jr., Rowan County chairman.
Airman's Wife
On Dean’s List
Mrs. Laura C. Latham, wife of James M. Latham of MocksvUle, has been named to the Dean's List at the
University of Arizona College of
Education in Tucson.
To qualify for the Dean’s List,
students must have a grade average of 1.5000 or better and carry at least IS units of work.Mrs. Latham is the former
Laura Mashburn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Mash-
bum, of Andrews, N.C., formerly of Yadkinville. Her husband is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Latham of Route
2, MocksvUle. He is stationed with the Air Force in Tucson.Mrs. Latham is a Junior at the University and is majoring in Elementary Education.
tireen Meadows Proclaimed ^
The Green Meadows WMS held their April meeting on Monday night. Plans were made to' attend the Yadkin
Association meeting at Sandy
Springs church on Tuesday evening and the W. M. U. Convention at Knollwood Baptist church in Winston- Salem Friday night.All men who can go from Green Meadows church on
Saturday morning are to con
tact Lawrence Riddle. Plans now are to remove windows from the old K & W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem to be used to
enclose the Green Meadows
picnic pavillion.
Several persons have in
dicated they still have articles to contribute to the West Virginia flood project. Will all who plan to do this try to get
your items to the Jim Zim
merman home by April 26.
Plans are to finish packing Items for delivery on April 27. After this date no further plans to send more goods are made at this time. This project was
sponsored by the Green
Meadows Missionary Society.
Mi|iny of you throu^out this area have Joined in to help make a success of the venture
and the Society sends their thanks and May God Bless each one.Seems that chicken pox is still
with us some of the latest vic
tims have been the Stormy
Carter children. Seems Martin
bad a very severe case, but Is about over It now.Little Perry Hanes was on the sick list Sunday. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanes.
Mrs. Bessie Smith has returned to the Joe Langston home following a few days visit with the Eugene Lee family.
Mr. Lee who has been 111 nearly
six months Is a little Improved
but still unable to do any work.Gurney Smith of Virginia Beach arrived Sunday for a visit with relatives here.Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs.
Bessie Lee and Laura Lee all
visited Mrs. Bill Faircloth on
Saturday afternoon at her home. She has returned home from the hospital to recuperate from recent surgery.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davis were
visitors at Green Meadows
church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster at Jerusalem and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster at Fork on Saturday evening. Mrs. Odell Foster Is recuperating from
recent surgery.
Mrs. Bobby Zimmerman is
t)ack home after an eye tran
splant at Baptist Hospital. As far as can be determined at this time, the operation is progressing satisfactorily.
Unseasonably cold weather remains here putting a damper on spring planting and outside activities. Of course all who live
here know this. Just thought our readers In other states might be interested.
'Poultry Products Month’
Governor Robert W. Scott has proclaimed April as “Poultry Products Month” in North Carolina. The proclamation
took place in Raleigh at the
State Legislature Building with
Phillip P. Godwin, Speaker of
the House, presiding.In the proclamation, the Governor stated that “the poultry Industry is Important to our state and nation and is
extremely important to the
economy in terms of jobs and
income.” He further noted that
poultry products are “a reliable source of vital protein which is essential to the health of our citizens.”The proclamation, signed by
the Governor and Speaker
Godwin, points out that North
Carolina ranks fourth among the states in the production of commercial broilers, third in the production of turkeys and
third in commercial egg production.During the proclamation, Godwin stated hat the poultry industry has made great contributions to the well-being of
the state and its citizens, and he commended North Carolina poultry industrymen for their achievements and advancements in the Industry.
Godwin further pointed out that
poultry products are one of the
consumers “best buys.”Godwin was presented North
Carolina poultry products
during the proclamation. He
received four dozen fresh table
eggs, a chicken roll and a North
Carolina grown turkey.“Poultry Products Month” is annually sponsored by the North Carolina Poultry
Federation, the umbrella
organization for five other state
poultry organizations. The
Federation represents poultry industrymen in legislative matters in Washington and Raleigh, and directs full-time
activities from the Raleigh
offices.Ed Woodhouse, Executive
Secretary of the North Carolina
Poultry Federation, told Godwin during the proclamation that farm income from poultry products Is approximately 375 million dollars
a year in North Carolina and
that the Industry generates
additional business in excess of
two billion dollars annually for the Tar Heel State.
HAPPINESS
We take greater pains to
persuade others that we are
happy, than In endeavoring to
be S0 ourselves. Goldsmith.
Revival services will begin at
the Valley Sunday, April 16 at
7:30 with the Rev. Larry Winkler bringing the messages each evening during the week. Everyone Is Invited to attend.
The Womens Missionary Union met last Monday night at the home of Mrs. Hazel Riddle.
Everyone enjoyed the meeting
with Ginger taking charge of
the study.
Worth Billings and C. L.
Kimbrough visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Groce Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Pansy Allen visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening.
Barry Hendrix enjoyed visiting with Wesley Hauser Sunday evening on the Valley
Church Road.
A shower will be given by the
Valley people for the Godwin
family who had the misfortune
of their trailer being destroyed by fire several weeks ago. Each one is asked to bring their gift to prayer mating, or leave It with Rod King.
Mrs. Carol Zimmerman Is recovering at her home after her eye surgery at the Baptist
Hospital. Our prayers are that
she vrill soon be well.
Henry Oglesby, Chairman of
the North Carolina Democratic
Platform and Resolutions
Committee announced Thursday the Committee will hold two Public Hearings on April 2lst and April 22, 1971, on April
21,1972, In the auditorium of the
Highway Building at 10 a.m.,
Raleigh North Carolina and
April 22, 1972, in Charlotte, North Carolina, at 10 a.m. In the County Court House, Superior Court Room No. 1.
Anyone wishing to appear
t>efore the Committee to submit
an Idea as to a plank for the 1972 Democratic Platform, please get in touch with the Democratic Headquarters, Sir
Walter Hotel, Raleigh, North
Carolina, immediately.
Chairman Oglesby said; "We
must have a stroi^ platform, one that is acceptable to all of our people. We must have a Platform we can live with and
on which our candidates can run.”
WOMAN
Woman was taken out of
man; not out of his head to top
him, nor out of his feet to be trampled underfoot; but out of his side to be equal to him, under his arm to be protected,
and near his heart to be loved.
M. Henry.
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Elbaville
Gale McKnight spent Easter weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Della Essex.Delmar Myers of Yadkinville
spent the weekend with his
brother, Arthur Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and children attended the 30th anniversary of Burlington Baptist church on Sunday.Travis Myers of Walnut Cove
■ spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers.Mrs. Annie Hall visited her.
children near Kernersvllle
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alma Myers attended church servles Sunday for the first time since’ her recent illness.: Guest visiting last weekend In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Myers were: Rev. C. E.
Crawford, Oscar Barnes and son, Melvin of Linwood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer and Mrs. Viola Ratcliff of Winston-
Salem, Mrs. Stella Cllnard of
Blxby, Mrs. Horace Blakley,
Mrs. Della Essex of Elbaville and Mrs. Della Shledeler of Clemmons.Sunday afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Smith and baby
visited the Rev. and Mrs.
Reginald Strupe in Winston-
Salem.Miss Lynn Jones of Advance
spent a night with Miss Marcia
Myers last week.Mrs. Ed Myers celebrated her birthday Sunday with a dinner for her family.
Bobby Trexler In
Naval Training
Navy Airman Apprentice Bobby G. Trexler, son of Mr. and ^ s . Donald E. Trexler of 32 Center St., Cooleemee, N. C.,
enrolled in the basic course at
the Aircrew Survival Equip- mentman School, Naval Air Technical Training Center, Lakehurst, N. C., and has made one voluntary parachute jump
with a parachute he personally
packed.
Aircrew Survival Equip- mentmen maintain parachutes and survival equipment including special clothing worn by naval aviators
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RRCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1972 - 9
Two Davie Students in State Automobiie Contest Ciiurcli Activities
Two students from Davie
High who are looking for trouble will find plenty of it in the annual 1972 Plymouth Trouble Shooting contest, April 21 at
Raleigh.Present plans call for Russell .Angell and J.B. Lowery to represent Davie in the contest to be held at the State Fair Grounds. Russell is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Angell of Mocksville Rt. 5 and J.B, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Baity Lowery of Mocksville, Rt. 5.Fifty six schools of the state
will have teams looking for a pleasant kind of trouble -- the
kind that can lead to college
scholarships, a chance to
compete against teams from all
50slates in the National Trouble Shooting Championship at Los Angeles in June, and an inside track on a job.The trouble will be in brand new cars, a series of malfunctions deliberately planted to test the knowledge the students have gained in classes in auto
mechanics. The idea is to trace
down the malfunctions using classroom procedures, correct them, and restore the cars to perfect running order.First team to find and fix all the problems Is the winner,
provided the team also receives
F o r L i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r
Bake A Cake For Margaret
good grades In the written
examination which is part of the contest and which contributes to the final score.This is an annual event sponsored jointly by the schools
and the Plymouth dealers of this area to encourage talented auto mechanics students to complete their education and seek careers in the automobile
industry.There are 106 regional contests scheduled throughout the United States this spring. Regional meet winners receive
trips to the National Finals at Los Angeles June 19,20,and 21 to compete for more than J12S,000
worth of scholarships, prizes,
trophies, tools and automobile components which will be given to their schools for auto shop
training aids.This spring, some 165,000 students studvine auto
mechanics in more than 2,000 schools In 50 states are competing for the right to represent their schools In the regional, contests in which they qualify for the National Finals.School instructors select their
own school Trouble Shooting
teams on the basis of the skill and knowledge students demonstrate in their class work. Competition is divided into two classes, one for high schools and one for post-high school institutions such as
junior colleges and vocational
training centers.Teams consist of two students, who are assigned to a car in which the malfunctions have been deliberately placed.
All cars are "bugged” identically.Surveys show that about 6 percent of the contestants find
jobs in the automobile industry.
A projwt which started as a neighborly, hometown gesture
by her friends and neighbors is
q>reading across the state and
could become a major movement for women who are backing Margaret Harper’s bid
to become the first woman
lieutenant Governor for North
Carolina.This is Project Bake Sale, or Bake A Cake For Margaret, which had its beginning in Southport three weeks ago with
/ a sidewalk booth next door to the Southport Post Office. Last week it had spread to nearby -OdttnrfMwCOuntywhere similar
sales were held in Whitevllle
and Chadbourn. Several other
bake sales are in the planning stage for this weekend.In Whlteville the ladies veered away from the baking
theme to include other homemade wares, featuring strawberry jam, candy and other items which didn’t exactly come out of the oven. They even
changed the name. They called
it Harper’s Bazaar. It is significant that each of these early ventures was a quick
sellout.“I think this movement is one
of the finest things that has happened thus far in my campaign,” Mrs. Harper said this week. “Kvery woman who
bakes a cake or pie, and
everyone who buys one has made an Investment in my race.They are my real backers. When you raise money like this you are not obligated to any pressure interest but are
responsible only to the average
citizen.“Another important result of a bake sale is that while it is in progress the booth becomes local temporary headquarters
for Margaret Harper for
Lieutenant Governor. I couldn^l
ask for better backing.”Mrs. Frank Bryant of BoonvUle, co-manager for Mrs. Harper’s campaign, has cir
culated letters to women’s
groups throughout the state asking participation in Project Bake Sale. This week she said she has received good response to this appeal. “If we could just
get one or more bake sales in
every county,” she said, “the
women could rally behind Margaret and there’s no doubt in my mind we can get her nominated for Lieutenant
Governor.
News From Your
County Farm Agent
Whip Japanese Beetles
Ever go into your yard, see a spot of dead grass and many holes about the size of a pencil? How about a grape vine covered
with green "bugs” about the
size of your thumbnail and the
leaves of the vine disappearing
OT_thMe same__bugs helping themselves to YOUR garden?
If this has happened to you, you already know the Japanese Beetle.
These destructive little pests are the reason for Mr. Charlie Bowers, of the U.S.D.A. plant protection division, being in the
County Office Building at 7:30
p.m. Thursday, April 13. Mr. Bowers will be discussing a permanent control of the
Japanese Beetle.
YOU are invited to this meeting for information and to
Jack Hoots
Make You A Good State Senator
HONESTLY •
ask questions.
Protection from the Japanese Beetle
The Agricultural Extension
Offices announces that Mr.
Charlie Bowers with U.S.D.A. Plant Protection Division will
meet with the public 7:30 p.m. Thursday,. april 13, in the County Office Building to discuss a long-range control
program for the Japanese
Beetle.
Ken Carter At
Drug Seminar
Ken Carter attended an April 5 program in Chapel Hill entitled "Modernizing Drug Usage Systems”. The program,
sponsored jointly by the School
of Pharmacy of the University of North Carolina, the North Carolina Hospital Association and the North Carolina Society of Hospital Pharmacists, was held at the Carolina Inn on the
UNC campus.
The seminar was designed to help make hospital ad
ministrators, iiursing ad
ministrators, hospital phar
macists and hospital medical
staffs more aware of the many inovations which have been recently introduced in hospital drug distribution systems, and the new roles which have resulted from these in
novations. The meeting explored the changes brought about and discussed their Im
plications.
Mr. Carter is Pharmacist at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville.
FORK BAPTIST
The Annual youth-led revival at Fork Baptist church will be held April 21, 22, and 23.
The guest speaker will be
James (Butch) Athey Jr. Butch, a 1970 graduate of West Davidson, attended the
Cooleemee school and his freshman year at Davie High before moving to the Reeds community. While living at Reeds he has become a licensed
minister and president of the
Youth Evangelism service.
After college he plans to pursue a vocation in the
evangelistic area.
Services begin at seven each evening. All ages are warmly welcomed.
CENTER
Center United Methodist
Church will hold a week-end
revival on Friday night, April 14, through Sunday, April 17. Services will be at 7:30 p. m. each evening. The Sunday morning service will be at 10 a. m.
Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor
of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will preach the Friday and Saturday night services. Rev. Bennie Bearden pastor of the church
will preach Sunday morning
and night.Church School will be held immediately following the morning services Sunday.
CORNATZER
The annual homecoming
services will be conducted at
the Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Sunday April 16. Church School will be at 10 a.m. The Morning Worship service will beat 11 a.m. The Reverend George Rudisill, Superin
tendent of the Thomasville
District of the United Methodist Church, will be the preacher. Several singing groups will be present for a song service beginning at 1:30 p.m. Revival services are scheduled to begin
that evening at 7:30 p.m. and
continue through Friday evening.
The Reverend Leroy Hunt, of Asheboro will be the evangelist.The congregation extends cordial welcome to everyone to the services.
FIRST METHODIST
On Sunday evening, April
16th, the Greensboro College
Glee Club will present a concert of sacred and secular music at the First United Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend.The Greensboro College Glee Club at the completion of its current tour, will have given its five hundred and forty-fifth full
concert in cities in North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, Washington, D. C., Penn-
sylYc
,'lvanla, New Jersey, Nework and Maine, as well as Western Europe In Prance,
Italy, Austria, Czechoslovakia
and Germany.The program this Sunday evening will include both
secular and sacred music. It will range In scope from classical to lighter music such as spirituals.
Chrcle No. 1, Mrs. Glenn
Miller, Ohm. meets at church Tues, April 18 at 10:00. Hostesses Mrs. Tommy Turner & Mrs. Brad BuUouck.
No 2, Mrs. Garland Still, chm. meets with Mrs. J. A. Atwell at 10:00 April 18. Co-hostess, Mrs. Bobby Schrest.
No. 3, Miss Martha CaU & Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, chm. meets with Mrs. Charlie Bahnson Tuesday, April 18, 10:00.
No. 4, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, chm. meets with Mrs. Ed Short Monday, April 17, 7:30. Cohostess, Miss Cornelia Hen- dMcks.
No. 5, Mrs. Ralph Randall,
chm. meets with the chm. Tuesday ni{;ht, April 18.
No. 6, Mrs. Joe Bailey, chm. meets with Mrs. Leo Williams
Monday, AprU 17, 7:30.
BLAISE BAPTIST
The Royal Ambassador boys of Blaise Baptist Church are
having a model car derby on
Saturday, AprU 15, at 7 p. m. in William R. Davie Fire
Department.The boys will make their model cars out of blocks of wood. A. ramp will serve as a track for the race. Trophies will
be given the winner and the
second runner-up. The boys can
only have help in making their cars from their mothers who will also enter the contest after the boys compete.The Acteens, girls
organization will sell hot dogs
and cokes during the derby.
Twenty five boys have already signed up for the race.
MAINVILLE
The chorus of the Red Rock Masonic Lodge of Rural Hall
will present a program at the
MalnvUle AME Zion church Sunday, April 16, at 3 p. m.This is the first effort sponsored by the Trustees of the church to raise money to buy
pews tor the church.The public Is Invited to attend.
Newspaper
I read the newspapers to see how God governs the world. John Newton.
T ir Heel Spotlight
Department of
lART, CULTURE, and HISTORY
Sam Ragan, Secretary
The B irthplaces
O f Two Governors
Two North Carolina governors were born in
these houses now restored, furnished, and open
to the public at no charge. The Vance house
and surrounding outbuildings are typical of a
family farm in the Carolina mountains at the
beginning of the nineteenth century, and the
Aycock home is representative of a similar
family enterprise of the 1840s in the eostern
flatlands.
Zebulon Vance Birthplace
Charles B. Aycock Birthplace
Among the fifteen public historic sites owned by the State of North Carolina are two homes where outstanding
governors were bom: The
Zebulon Vance Birthplace near Asheville, and the Charles B. Aycock Birthplace near Fremont.The mountain farm complex where Vance was bom consists rf a log house and six out- buUdiilgs constructed soon after the Revolution. An adjoining
visitor center features exhibits
relating to Vance’s career as 'ernor of North Carolina the Civil War, his Uniongovernduring
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imprisonment, and his later service to the state lx>th as governor and as United States senator.A restored one-room school
building has been relocated
alongside the birthplace of Charles B. Aycock, who is remembered as North Carolina’s “ educational
governor." lil.s support of
universal education for the children of the state resulted in the opening of new schools at the rate of one per day during
the Aycock administration. Tlie typical eastern farm of the 1840s consists, of the governor’s restored birthplace, ac
companying outbuildings, and
the one-room school dating
from the di^s of his boyhood. As is the case at most of the state-owned historic sites, a modern visitor center offers
additional exhibits.
The homes of governors
Vance and Aycock, both of
which are furnished with appropriate antiques, are open to the public free of charge everyday except Monday. Additional information such as
exact locations, hours of operation, and a brief sketch of
all fifteen state-owned historic sites in North Carolina is included in the brochure, “Land of Beginnings." It is available free on request from the State Department of Archives and
History in Raleigh.
Fre e
co p ie s
o f o n e o f th e
w o r ld ’s m o s t
q u o te d
n e w s p a p e r s
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n e w s p a p e r In th e U .S . by
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th e m s e lv e s . A le a d /n g
In te rn a tio n a l d a lly . O n e of
th e to p th re e n e w s p a p e rs
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of o v e r 79 m a jo r a w a rd s
In th e la s t five y e a rs ,
in c lu d in g three P u litz e r
P riz e s . O v e r 3000 n e w s
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Justund us your name and address
and we'll mall you a
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A d d re ct.
Cily ^
Stale Z ip
The Chwctian saeNCX
M o n it o i^
Bo> 12S. A>ior Sttlion Botion. MiutchuMtlt OiiiS I
10 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972
Liver Up *20 A Ton!
Baby beet liver has gone up $200 a ton, cheese Is up $120
a ton and margarine is up $65 a ton.
If that grabs your attention, it's meant to. The figures
were compiled by Mrs. Richard H. Williamson of Raleigh
who says men can understand price Increases put that
way.
“It,ain't funny, I’m mad,” she said. "I’m beyond being
angry. I’m infuriated. Do you Itnow that fresh flounder is
also up $200 a ton?
She said her husband, an economist, suggested she
figure the price increases that way. After she did, she
began by telling the manager of a grocery store that beef
liver was up $200 a ton.
“His mouth fell open,” she said.
Then she called the newspapers, the governor’s office,
a congressman and the price stabilization office in
Greensboro.
“I’m for omen’s lib,” Mrs. Williamson said. “I support
a lot of their things. But nothing is going to happen until
men get involved in this price thing ... let them see how
much of their money Is in it. We’ve got to get men in
volved by thinlcing of it in these larger terms.”
Maybe then, she hopes, something will be done to curb
the rising food prices.
Accent on
A6RI60LTURE
BY B. C. MANGUM
N. C. Farm Bureau Federation
n "popular” consumer criticism directed toward farmers concerns allocation of government funds for farm
price supports and for not
growing certain crops.
This is an area of much
misunderstanding. A 1971 Federal Government estimate of government spending under the general he&ding of
"agriculture” amounted to
almost $8 billion. The common
assumption is that this amount either went directly to farmers in the form of price supports or else was spent for their direct benefit.
Nothing could be farther from
Golden Age Club
Wednesday morning at ten
fifty members and visitors of
the Golden Age Club met in the Rotary Hut to hold a memorial service for two members who recently passed away. They
were Mrs John T. McCIamrock
and Mr. Albert Howard. The groiip saiig two songs, The Old Rugged Cross and He Hideth My Spul. Rev. Paul Hart, past
or of the Bethlehem United
Methodist and Mr. Howard’s
former pastor, using the twenty third Psalm as the Bible reading gave a message of love and hope guided by the good Shepherd, the Lord. Rev! Jim Weekly, pastor of the Oak
Grove United Methodist Chuch
and the former pastor of Mrs.
McCIamrock concluded the service with a few encouraging words and a heartwarming prayer.Special music was rendered
by Mrs, Clontz at the piano and
Lisa Clontz singing. Kathy
Howell sang also.
One new member, Miss Norma Furches, was voted into the membership of the club. April anniversaries of Mrs.
Wade Furches, Mrs. Lillie
Clontz, Mrs. Annie Call and
Mrs. Minnie Pope were celebrated in song by the members. Mr. Latta Ratledge was reported a patient in the
Davie Hospital.
The members and eighteen visitors enjoyed a picnic luncheon and the fellowship that concluded the meeting.
the truth. Programs that were
actually geared to the farmer’s
direct benefit totalled about $3.8
billion, or about 45 percent of “agricultural appropriations”.What about all those other billions ~ where did they go?
They went Into programs that clearly benefited everyone -
consumers, businessmen, poor
people and the general public. For instance, $875 million of the $8 billion total was spent on programs having foreign relations and defense aspects.
Another $2.3 billion went into
food distribution programs such
as food stamps, school lunches
and special milk programs. Another $1.4 billion was spent on long-range natural resources improvement programs. With today's growing accent on areas
of environment, ecolo^ and
social welfare, it is an&ipated
an even larger proportion of so-
called “agriculture” funds will be spent In these areas in the future.Yes, for m^st pQopIe who
don't farm it is^ bigiurprise to
learn that farinwS refceive less in U. S. DeparCment of Agriculture programs and services than non-farmers.
N. C. State Nurses
To Meet April 13
District 6, of the North
Carolina State Nurses
Association, ^vill meet Thur
sday, April 13, at 7 p.m. in Stanley County Hospital in
Albemarle.Mrs. Jfck Richardson of Salisbury who was recently appoint^ to the State Board of
Nursing, will be guest speaker.
All student nurses from
Rowan Memorial Hospital and Cabarrus Memorial Hospital
will be special guests.
Car Wash Saturday
A car wash will be held Saturday, April 15, at William R. Davie Fire Department
beginning at 9 a. m. North
Davie Ruritan Club is sponsor for the affair.
THIS WEEKENDIN YADKIN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER, YADKINVILLE, N. C. WITH
SPECIAL PRICES
Throughout The Store
Jack Thomas.... as Maik Twain
"Mark Twain” On Stage At
Davie Library April 17tli
Jack Thomas, a young actor
from West Virginia, who has
been transplanted to Salisbury, IS Mark Twain. When he shuffles onto the stage, the audience is transported back in time to the Twain era. Every part of Jack Thomas has been changed into Twain. The white
suit is a carefully tailored
replica of the suit (hat Samuel
Clemens wore during his
lifetime. The make-up is so perfect that it takes three hours to put it on. Rare photographs of Mark Twain provide detailed studies of the humorist’s characteristic way of standing,
smoking, sitting, even the tilt of
his head.
Monday night’s presentation
will include portions of “Life on the Mississippi” as well as sections of “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.” The
program wUI also biclude some
of Twain's short stories such as
“The Story of the Old Ram” and
"Curing a Cold”. However the highlight of the evening will come when Mark Twain is presented as Social Critic of his
age when he speaks on such
t^ics as religion, art, journalism, and government.Jack Thomas is no newcomer
to the stage, having appeared in productions of the Piedmont Players, Catawba College, and the Florence Little Theatre. His
performances include Detective
in “Mouse Trap”, Pickering in “My Fair Lady”, Ruff in "The Sound of Music”, Sailor in “The World of Suzy Wong,” George in “She Loves Me”, Nankl Poo in
“The Mikado”, and Lucentio in
“Taming of the Shrew”.
And because of his previous theatre experience, Thomas
knows that a one-man show is no push-over, but he attacks the show with great energy and fervor. The script for “Mark Twain on the Stage” has been
built on research on.top of more
research by Thomas. The idea
of doing the Mark Twain show occurred to him about two years ago.“I‘ve always been a fan of Mark Twain,” he said from
beneath the strawberry blonde
mustache which matted his
hair, adding, “I've just started
reading everything he had ever
written, and I found an awful lot
in common with him.”As Thomas spoke, gesturing with his hands, he looked strangely like younger pictures of Samuel Clemens who also had that tinge of red in his locks.
TTie hand movements and tilt of
the head are no accident,
however.
“Libraries (public and Catawba College) have approximately 70 books either about or by Mark Twain. In addition to what’s been put
down in writing, I have found
dozens and dozens of pictures from which to draw my interpretations.”Make-up for his per
formances are done by Leonard
Kruea, manager of the College- Community Centre in
Salisbury, and takes about three hours to complete.Salisbury’s own Sidney Blackmer has called Thomas*
performance magnificent. “His
talent is rare and unique and his performance is spdlbindlngl
You are suddenly transported to
the era of “Life on the
Mississippi” as you listen to Twain reminisce of the days when he lived there as a boy.” "Jack Thomas IS Mark Twain, and you are there with the great storyteller and critic
of his time. This is the challenge
of the actor - to become the
character I This Mr. Tliomas has achieved.”The program is scheduled for
Monday, April 17, at 7:» P «n-. at the Davie County , Public Library and is being sponsored
by The Woman’s Club.
---REGISTER ---Be Sure And Register For The $149.99
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
To Be Given Away By Faye’s Fabrics In Celebration Of Our Opening April 15th, 4 P.M.
DOTTED
SWISSPer Yard
8 9
Dacron And Cotton
VOILEPer Yard
8 9
P r e s i d e n t i a l
P r i m a r i e s
Date
April 2S April 25 May 2 May 2 May 2 May 2 May 4
May 6 May • May 9 May 16 May 23 May 23 June s June S June 6 June 8 . June 20 June 27
State
Massachusetts Pennsylvania Alaliama D. C.
IndianaOhioTennessee North Carolina Nebraska West Virginia Maryland Oregon Rhode Island California New Jersey New Mexico South Dakota
New York Arkansas
POLYESTER
CREPE KNIT60 Inches Wide In Solids And Fancies. Per Yard.
$ 4 . 9 8
KETTLE
CLOTHPer Yard
$ L 4 9
Polyester
RemnantsPer Yard
$ 2 . 9 8
FANCY
PRINTSLovely Values To $7.98 Per Yard. Only
$ 5 . 9 8
Polyester
CREPEPer Yard
$ 2 . 4 9 — $ 3 . 2 9
NOW WE HAVE A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
Who Will Work For
The Taxpayer
Robert V a n c e Som ers will vote
against any program that wastes your
tax dollar. Bob Somers believes we can
stop the waste and extravagance in
state government. He will work for
programs which save money and bring
efficiency to state government.
He believes we have about all the tax
es we can stand. His concern is for the
taxpayer. That’s why Robert Vance
Somers will be a good Senator.
21(t DISTRICT
- Bob
S o m e r s
N . C . S E N A T E
One Table
Polyester Knit
In Several Patterns And Colors, Per Yard. Only
$ 3 . 9 8
WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
Polyester Men’s Wear At $4.98
WE CARRY VOGUE, BUTTERICK AND SIMPLICITY PATTERNS And a complete line of notions and trims
Pocket material and belting and elastic waistbands
FAYE’S FABRICS
Y a d k i n P l a z a S h o p p i n g C e n t e r
T e l e p h o n e 6 7 9 — 8 2 4 1 Y a d k i n v i l l e , N . C .
MRS. G.H. REAVIS
Mrs. Pernle Comer Reavis, 76, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, wife of
G. H. Reavis, died Friday at
Lynn Haven Nursing Home.The funeral was held Monday at South Oalc Ridge Baptist Church at Yadlcinviile, Rt. 3. Burial was in the church
cemetery.Mrs. Reavis was bom in
Yadlcin County to John W. and Louise Reavis Comer. She was a member of South Oalc Ridge Baptist Church.Surviving are her husband;
, three daughters, Mrs. Edna Reavis of Mocitsville, Rt. 5, Mrs. Agnes Hutchens of Reeds . Crossroads and -Mrs. Jo Ann
Sterling of Winston-Salem; five
sons, Howell Reavls of Yadkinville, Rt. 3, Jack D. and Phillip Reavls of Mocksville, .!Rt. 5, George Reavls of Old Town, and Kelly Reavls of
Lewisville; and three sisters,
. Mrs. Pearl Cash of Moclcsville,
Rt. 5, and Mrs. Nancy Casey > and Mrs. Lena Williams of Winston-Salem.
WILLIAM P. ELLIS
William P. Ellis, 72, of 2056 Thurmond Street died Friday at Baptist Hospital in Winston-
•. Salem.— ,__Mr^jaUs was born in Davie' County and was a retired
chauffeur.
' Surviving are a daughter,
<;Mts. Elizabeth EUis Hood of
,..2713 Glenn Avenue; four sons, Eugene and Robert Ellis of 4 Wimton-Salem, Cornell Ellis of ; Norwalk, Conn., and Willie
Rayford Ellis of Los Angeles;
,:,four sisters, Mrs. Clara E.
/Douglas of the Piney Grove
< community, Mrs. Roxie Ellis , Avery of Durham, Mrs. Bertie i- E. Fisher of Pleasantville, N.and Mrs. Odessa E. An
derson of Advance; and four
t brothers, the Rev. Golden Ellis
of 3335 New Walkertown Road,< Wylie and Dave Ellis of Win- C ston-Salem and Collette Ellis of^ ^Advance, ^
CLYDE M. BARBER JR.
y Clyde Melvin Barber Jr., *■ infant son of Clyde M. and Patsy r York Barber of 33 Center Street,•^Cooleemee, died at birth last Tniursday at Iredell Memorial
Hospital at Statesville. f- Hie funeral was held Friday
?'at the Church of the Good
■^Shepherd. Burial was in Christ » .Episcopal Church cemetery at •*aeveland.fe Surviving are his parentsr
I i brothers, Marlon and Cary• '«Aarber..of the home; and his
£i^andpafimts, Mr. and Mrs.
PJohn York of Lexington, Rt. .3, ,
^iand Mr. and Mrs. Elmw Barber ^ of Cooleemee.
fLarge Number
tAre Vaccinated
Since October, 1971, over
1 350,000 childroi between ages
>one and 12 have been vac- ^dnated against red measles and -'''rubella in one of the most '.massive public health cam- > palgns ever launched in this
^state, according to John Irvin,
' coordinator for the N. C. State Board of Health Immunization
11 .LProgram.11 ■ “By the end of May we expect ^'to have immunized close to■ 500,000 children in campaigns in
‘‘.80 counties. We will have
vaccinated more children
against measles and rubella -;than any other state in the ■nation In the same time ’period,” he noted.- Irvin. estimated that ap- Iproxlmately 60 percent of North
Carolina children have already
. been vaccinated against
measles and rubella. On week days, mass campaigns have been held in public, parochial “and private schools, day-care centers, kindergartens and
nurseries. Sunday im-
. 'munlzation programs are . aimed at pre-school children. The immunization campaign came about primarily as a result of a law enacted by the
■;197l General Assembly, which
-added red measles to the list of
immunizations required by age ' two and before admission to school. County Health ' -Departments and school of-
.• flcials enthusiastically joined In
.o rg an izin g cam paigns
'• throughout the state.According to Irvin, results of the campaign are already ..apparent. “There has been a ; marked decrease In reported
cases of measles in the state. In
„ 1971, almost 2,000 cases of measles were reported. In the• first three months of 1972, only ^ 19 cases of measles werereported,” he said.• “Our ultimate goal is to < vaccinate and therefore protect
V every child in the state against measles. This is a serious disease which may cause en-V cephalitis (brain fever) and may leave children retarded,
' and it may cause middle ear
. Infection and lead to loss of
; hearing. Measles pneumonia,
) another complication, may kill. i With the vaccine so readily T available, no child has to ex- i perience measles,” Irvin said.
DANNY C. BARE
Danny Clifford Bare, 20, of
Mocksville, Rt. 3, died Sunday
morning at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital in Winston-Salem of a
gunshot wound he received earlier. Dr. George Podgorny, a Forsyth County medical
examiner, ruled the death a
suicide. He said Bare was shot
in the head with a .22 caliber
pistol.The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel.
Burial was in Fulton United
Methodist Church cemetery.
He was born in Forsyth County to Hardy and Louise Lewis Bare. He was p member of the First Baptist Church and
was an employee of Dixie
Furniture Co. at Lexington.
Surviving are'his wife, Mrs.
Vickie Lou Bailey Bare; a daughter, Tammy Lou Bare of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Anita Brock and Mrs. Reta
Whitesides of Mocksville, Rt. 2;
and his grandmother, Mrs. Ada Donaldson of Winston-Salem.
MRS. RALPH PADGETT
Mrs. Pauline Hellard Padgett, 52, of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, wife of Ralph Padgett, died Sunday, April 9, at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital in Winston
^ le m .
She was born in Davie County on May' 14, 1919, to John and WiUie Foster Hellard.Surviving are her husband; three daughters. Misses
Beverly and Carol Anne
Padgett of the home and Mrs.
B<mnie Dowell of Salisbury, Rt. 2; two sons, Dennis and Barry Dale Padgett of Woodleaf, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. Billy Murph of Woodleaf, Rt. 1 and a brother, Fred Hellard of Cooleemee.
The funeral was conducted at
4 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton's
Funeral Chapel at Mocksville
by t'le Rev. Wade James. Burial was in - Needmore Baptist Church cemetery at Needmore.
Six Flagsi
4 The landscaping at Six Flags 'Over Georgia includes 8,000 Hmported trees and shrubs, I 4U.OOO small planu and flowers,
^•nd SOO.OOO cubic yards of
I ^ relocated dirt.
Card Of Ths^ks
Clement IThe family of the late f Ilie T.
Clement wish to tham/ their
many friends for their kindness
and sympathy, during their father’s illness and death. May God bless each of you.The Clement family.4-13-ltn
McCLAMBOCK
llie family of the late E. L.
McClamrock gratefully
acknowledge the prayers and many expressions of sympathy during the long illness and at the death of our beloved husband and brother. We also
wish to ^ank the doctors, nurses anp>me entire staff of
Davie Co//ity Hospital for the care given our Mrs. Sallie S.:k.4-13-ltn
WonderibelovedMcClami
Veti Corner
EDITOR’S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking
thousands of questions con
cerning the benefits their
Government provides for them
through the Veterans Administration. Below are some representative queries. Additional information may be
obtained at any VA office or
your local veterans service
organization representative.
Q. I'm going to college under the GI Bill and having trouble with one of my courses. Is it
true that VA provides tutorial assistance In such cases?
A. Yes. VA will pay up to )50 monthly in tutorial fees for a maximum of nine months to prevent a veteran studying above high school level from railing In a subject essential to
his educational objective. It you
need this assistance, get an
application form from your
nearest VA office, complete it. and mall it to the VA office which has your educational records.
Bits Of Immortality
By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER
The Errant Youth
In 1811, the wealthy and aristocratic Allan family of
Virginia adopted a two-year-old orphan. A son of Itinerant
actors, the lad was a gift from the Magi, as far as the
childless Allans were concerned.Happily the couple welcomed the boy and planned to educate him as a Southern gentleman. However, the
restless child balked at all their efforts to train anddiscipline him. His sensitive nature and overdeveloped imagination soon estranged him from his foster parents.In desperation, the Allans sent the boy to a private school in England when he was six. But British tutors
likewise were unable to Instill in him respect for the
conventions. Five years later the Allans brought their
problem child home.Finally, In a last effort to salvage this incorrigible “good-for-nothing son of those good-for-nothing actors,” his foster father arranged his admittance to West Point.
He entered the Academy at 21, but was soon discharged
for unruly temper and stubbornness.
Several years later, Allan became seriously ill, and the son was called home. As he entered the sickroom , the old man rose from his bed, grabbed a heavy cane and struck atthe errant youth whoseiailure-toJjecome^a^ntleman^
had bitterly disappointed him;' '
His last ^sh was that the young man should leave the
house at once. Shortly thereafter, Allan died, never knowing he had expelled from his home the one person who would give his own name a niche in immortality - Edgar Allan Poe.
UAVIh tUUNlY hNlhRPKiSh RhCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 - 11
Cedar Creek News
God's help assures victory for
those who are loyal to Him.Reginald Edenfield
Sunday was a beautiful day and everybody here at Cedar Creek church seem to say by
their actions that they were
glad to be into the house of ^e
Lord.Brothers E. J. Eaton and
Hubert West were in charge of the devotlonals. The Rev. Hay brought the message which was spiritually delivered and en
joyed by all.Prof. William West of
Goldsboro called at the home of
his mother, Sirs. Lula West Sunday and attended worship service at the church.Mrs. WUlle Wiseman and granddaughter. Dawn Matthews of Rhaway, N. J. are visiting here for a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs.
William Eaton and sister, Betty. Her dinner guests were Mrs. Morgan Campbell of Winston-Salem, Mr. and. Mrs.
Odell Eaton and son, Tracy of Redland, N. C.Gene ^ott who is a student at
A & T in Greensboro was home
for the weekend. Gene we want
you to know that we were all glad to see you!Guests of Mrs. Lonzo West Sr. Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
James West and children of
Winston-Salem.
Callers Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brock were Mrs. Joe Tatum of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Nellie Lyons of
Bethany.Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mrs. William Eaton
were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hawkins and daughter, and Mrs. Roberts of Lewisville
Saturday.Callers at the home of Alta and E. J. Eaton were their brother, Guy J. Eaton of South
Carolina. Guy also called at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Cora
Lee Bailey who lives in Winston-
Salem.Paula, Von, Junior and Mike IVansou visited Dah-in Eaton one evening last week.S. Sgt. Melvin Parks and Mrs.
Parks and children of Maryland
spent several days here visiting >arents and other home folks lave returned home after an
enjoyable visit.Mrs. Martha Sutzer of Tenn.
was home for the ' Easter
holidays.
Mrs. Lucy Tatum and
children and Mrs. Grace Rldgell visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brower III in the Fork community Sunday night.
All of our prayers go out to the
^ck and shut-ins.
' Mrs. Rosa Blackwell is a patient at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital in Winston-Salem.All of Mrs. Minnie Campbell's friends will be glad to hear that the Lord has brought her back
home and she is now doing o. k.
We thank the Lord deep down in
our hearts for all the good he bestows upon us.
Special Course
At Wake Forest
Businessmen and women in . the Mocksville area are eligible to take part when the Graduate School of Management of Wake
Forest University in Winston- Salem repeats its workshop on the occupational safety and
health act of 1970.First given in the late winter,
the workshop drew more than 55
participants who are Interested ' in or are responsible for com- ’pllance with the wide-ranging safety and health regulations of
the new federal act.Frank J. Schilagi, director of
executive programs at Wake
Forest, sad there is a continuing demand for factual data on the act and discussion among executives responsible for compliance.“Thus we are happy to bow to
the demand the Schedule this
second workshop,” he said.It will ’ open on Thursday night, April 27, and continue from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday nights for three
weeks, ending on Friday, May
12. It will be held on the campus
In Winston-Salem.
Schilagi said, “We expect a great demand for participation in this workshop, too. Applications will be approved on a
! first-come, first-served basis. It
I was set up on an evening
schedule so a maximum
; nbmber of representatives from businesses over the area could attend without interfering with dally operations.”The discussion leaders will be Robert J. Dunnagan, safety supervisor In this area with the
N. C. Department of Labor and
a safety and compliance officer
with the U. S. Department of
Labor; and Judson D. DeRamus Jr., a Winston-Salem
attorney.Schilagi said that the act is so broad in its coverage that virtually every employer and
employee are affected by it and
that more and more businesses
are requiring information on it as Inspectors begin their
rounds.
Vote For Jim Mashburn
Republican
Candidate
State House Of
Representatives
For Davie
and
Davidson.
Counties
Educator For 24 Yeai«
T h e M a n C o n c e r n e d F o r Y o u r G o v e r n m e n t , '
B\G
Y O U C A N B E A\
THESE MODERN
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
F O R L IF E W I T H
Ml
That Cooks"and Its Cookmates by
%
1 Kelvinator White $68.00
1 Kelvinator Avocado $68.00
1 G. E. JP72 Coppertone $50.00
1 Cooking Top reg.
sale price ^269.95
1 Avocado (Corning Self Cleaning
30” Stove reg.
sale price ’ 399.95
1 30” Avocado Enterprise
U 4 0 .0 0
Two 6,900 BTU Fedders Air Conditioners
sale price *14 5 .0 0
Two 12,000 BTU Fedders Air Conditioners
(llO V .)'**^ '^ ^ * sale price ’ 23 9 .9 5
o
CAUDELL
LUMBER COMPANY
1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N. C.
Phone: 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7
L R R n R B m n
SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES
• NO •NO
GAMES STAMPS
NO LIMITS • NO
GIMMICKS
• NO TIE-INS
OR FANCY FRILLS
• JUST LOW
LOW PRICES
Ol'-I N I M I I S I II »::S0 IV>I.
VALLEYDALE
GERBER'S O U R IV E R Y D A Y low P R i a
b a b y ;;:: 1 A c
F O O D " L l U m
i ^ O T M i L K '^ n ”
NORRIS _ ^
FRANKS 53°12-oz.PKG.
U.S.— Choice WESTERN—FU LL CUT— BONELESS
ROUND $ 1 0 9
I SAVESTEAK
U.S. CHOICE WESTERN
Sirloin Tip $ ^ 3 9
STEAK I lb
C O O LEEM EE’S EV ER YD AY
OUR
LOW
HAVE
YOU
BEEN
SAVE - WITH OVER
R PRICES
OUR
LOW
PRICES
HAVE
YOU
BEEN
PAYING?
PRICES YOU CAN TRUST
SHOP & COMPARE
OUR
LOW
PRICES
HAVE
YOU
BEEN
*AYING?
PUREVEG. SHORTENINGCRISCO
LUCK'SPINTO BEANS
PU RINA DOG CHOW
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PETER PAN _______PEANUT BUTTER
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INSTANT
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CHASE &SANroRN
31b.
Can
303
Can
Sib.
Bag
Asst.
MDI
SUGAR
Iftstz.
Jar
1/5 Gal.
Btl.
24^1.
Jar
K m ................................................
RED BAND FLOUR
GERBER'S STRAINED _BABY FOOD
CARNATION or
P ET EVAPO RATED M ILK
SPAM LU N C H EO N M EAT
LIBBY'S PEACHES
Sib.
Bag
21b.
51b.
Bag
4V»-oi.
Jar
Tall
. Can
12-01.
Can
No. 2Vi
. Can
M AXW ELL H OU SE C O FFEE
FROZEN
B AN Q U ET M EAT P IES
MDI M A YO N N AIS E
Ah
1 lb.
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POSTRAISIN BRAN
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er's Coconut
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ALL VEG. SHORTENING
7-01.
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DEL-AAONTE CATSUP 33% LUZIANNE TEA BAGS V 39%STOKELY ASST. CORN ffl 23*? MDI DOG FOOD a *2%FIRESIDE ASST. COOKIES *1%ZEST PINK SALMON a 89%
WHITE, ASST. CALUPSO A M ^SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE V 37%WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE £ 19%
ASSORTED, WHITEWALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE " 7 ." 37%MAXIM INST. COFFEE *1%
PLUS, REGULAR, SUPER — „KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS 79%Sanka Freeze Dried Coffee....j>> *2%
Head & Shoulders Shamnoo...a 69%LIPTON TEA BAGS S 69%
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RADISHES 6-oz. IC
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C
Happiness /s. . . .
Doing Your Own Thing!
Happiness is .. living fn the woods In a
one room log house near plenty of good
fishing holes.
It doesn’t sound like much to a lot of
people, but for Ralph W. Davis, a semi
retired security guard. It’s a great life!
Mr. Davis bought a 13 acre tract of land
along the Yadkin River In Davie County 25
years ago "for the purpose of having a
place to go when I retired."
But when he decided to retire four years
ago, he gave all his land to his five
children. In addition to the 13 acres in
Davie County, Davis also owned property
In Mocksville and In High Point. He sold
the land in Mocksville and the property In
High Point, he also gave to his children.
the procedure used in those days because
he has not seen one built since he was a
youngster.
In any case, he wanted his children to
have verything he had.. and this he made
come to pass.
He also wanted a small crude place of his
own, instead of living In a boarding house
in the city.
He did use a power saw to cut down the
trees which he used to build his icabin,
otherwise, the tools Davis used were
mostly hand tools. He skinned the bark off
(Continued on Page 2—B)
His son Johnny, who lives in Cooleemee
imilyr<s4he-r«ejpii
land along the Yadkin River but he deeded
his father life time rights to the place.
Mr. Davis lived in Winston Salem where
he was employed with the State Merchants
Patrol as a full time security guard and
since retiring, he has helped train new
men for the company.
“It’s pretty bad when you're retired long
enough that you get too lazy to go to the
mailbox to pick up your check,” Davis
said. “And I’m getting that way."
Prior to this past winter, Davis spent
very little time just doing nothing.
For two years be spent almost every free
minute building his log house.
“I built it just like people did when I was
a kid," he explained. And Ralph Davis is 65
years old. He said he had almost forgotten
Mr. Davis untangles his fishing lines and gets his gear ready to spend as much time as
possible on the river.Features THURSDAY,
APRIL 13. 1972 Page 1-B
Drawing water from an outside well - is
quite unique now-a days. But he dosen’t
seem to mind.
Mr. Davis sits on the porch of his log cabin and gets his equipment ready to go fishing - when the weather is right, (above) The big fire (below) is all the heat he needs to krap warm even on the coldest days.
Story by
Marlene Benson
Photos by James Barringer
I never found the companion
that was so companionable
as solitude....
Henry David Thoreau With tlie bucket full, he heads for home, which isn*t
far from his well.
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972
Cooleemee News
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster returned home Sunday from a
ten-day visit In Puerto Rico with
Sgt. and Mrs. Kenny Foster of Ramey Air Force Base. While
there, they toured San German,
San Juan, and the Historical
Fortress in Old San Juan. Mrs. Pat Foster accompanied them home for a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye of Main Street.Mrs. Annie Swlcegood spent
the past two weeks visiting her sons, Van and Joe and their families of Mocksville. Mrs.
Swicegood’s Sunday visitors
were Mrs. Johnnie Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sisk and Jeff of Statesville.Donna, Carol and Sarah Snead spent several days last
week in Mt. Mourne with their
aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Barr and Julie. They were accompanied home by Julie who was their guest untU the weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milholen and daughters have returned to their home in Richmond, Virginia after spending several days last week here
with her mother, Mrs. W.B. Blaylock and other relatives.Lomas Carter is much improved at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He has been moved from the Coronary Care Unit
- into-room 141 and his. visiting
' privileges are limited at this
Ume.Mr. W.L. Sprye of Richmond, Virginia and his daughter, Mrs. Jim Donovan of HlcksvlUe, New
York, were the Wednesday
visitors of his sisters, Mrs.
Annie Alsobrooks and Mrs. Lois
WUson.Mrs. Jean Baggett and son Bee were the guests of her mother, Mrs. James Hancock,
several days last week.Word has been received that Milton Taylor, formerly of Cool«emee, is seriously 111 and expected to undergo surgery this week In Orangeburg
Hospital, S.C. Cards may be addressed to him there, room
301.Granville Spry continues to
undergo treatment at Davie County Hospital and is im
proving.Mrs. Edna Griffin of Route 3, Mocksville has returned home
after spending the past three
months. In Pompano Beach,
Florida with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Howard.Mrs. Dewey Couch spent three days last week In Asheboro visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Meacham and Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Parker and family.
She also visited Mr. and Mrs. ' Douglas Crotts. of Randelniah 'before returning home.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Chamberlain of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Couch were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter.
Jimmy is a nephew of Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Couch.
Cooleemee
Senior Citizens
The cooleemee SeniorCiUzens { held their regular meeting on | Monday, April 10, with 88 5 members attending. iClub Chaplain Rev. Roscoe Fisher led the devotion and a | special prayer was held for the| members who were sick. The! club president, Granville Spryf
who was hospitalized last week, | was reported among those on; the sick list. SMr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson: entertained the group with a!
variety of slides taken of the! members during their visit tos the Dixie Classics Fair, and also s during their special parties ati Halloween, Christm as,f
Washington’s birthday, andj
Blaster. JThe door prizes were won by; Grady Spry and Mrs. Owens, i.Following the singing of the \ club’s theme song, refresh- \ ments were served.
Church Activities
Edgewood Baptist Church In Cooleemee will observe an “Old Fashioned Sunday" on April 16, “during the moming-andwening
worship services.Church members will be
dressed In pioneer fashions such
as the long dresses and bonnets tor the ladles and blbed overalls for the men. The entire com- munl^ Is also Invited to dress In their old fashioned frocks for the occasion.There will be special music on
string instruments and the youth choir will have charge of the singing program. The enth«; event Is being sponsored by the youth of the church.
Doing His Own Thing Davie 4 - H News
Phyllis DUler has a message |
■bout cigafettes for her young \
fans.
AUCTION
SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
SATURDAY
APRIL 15, 1972
10 A.M.
LOCATION: 4400 Woodlark Court,
Msadowbrook Clemmons, N. C.
TERMS: CASH
SALE CONSISTS OF THE HOUSEHOLD AND
OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY ITEMS SUCH AS THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:
Drop Leaf Table (Gate)
Mirror
Chest (Cedar)
Cron Leg Table
Small Table
2 Table Lamps
Couch
Book Case & Books
Small Table
Stool
Desk
2 Floor Lamps
Picture & Frames
Antique Bed
Bed
Chest
Cherry Wood Table
Chairs
Coffee Table
Andirons & Screen
Lawn Chairs
Wheelbarrow
Chain Saw
Garden Tools
Lawn Mower
Utility Cabinet
Woodturning Lathe
3 Motors
Drill Presi
Hand Toots
Refrigerator
Many other items too numerous to mention
OWNERS: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Price
4400 Woodlark Court Clemmons, N. C. 27012
AUCTIONEER: Charles H. Fischel
Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 764-0849
Ralph Davis
(continued from 1-B)
the logs with a drawing knife & with the
exception of the brick chimney, built the
little log house himself.
Occassionally, he said it was necessary
for one of his tons to lend a hand when he
got near the top. It was pretty tough trying
to get the logs up that high by himself.
And his 14-year-old grandson, Douglas,
who loves to spend some time In the woods
with his grandfather, helped when he
could.
The one room cabin Is equipped with the
: bare essentials. He has a half-bed, couch,
I several chairs, table, stove, refHgerator,
I and he Is provided with electricity and
I telephone service.
~ He doesn’t have any closets, only a rod
across one comer on which his clothes
were neatly hung.
A bathroom? .. Well, there’s the woods.
He has a bathtub sitting outside, but he
used it to mix the mortor, which was used
to fill the cracks between the logs, Davis
plans to build outside “toilet facilities” this
summer.
The inside walls of the log house are the
same as the outside walls and the daylight
filtered through every crack.
“But you know, I had no trouble staying
i wsnfi,even during the winter when It was so
cold,” Davis commented. “I’d wake up
oiice or twice during the night and throw
another log on the fire.”
He said the big open fire place kept the
cabin quite cozy and he certainly doesn’t
see any possibility of running out of logs.
Davis’ plans this summer also include
finishing the hiside of his house. He is going
to panel the walls and put up a ceiling and
after that, he doesn't plan to do anything
dse to it.
He doesn't seem to mind carrying water
up from the well outside. In fact, he Is
rather proud of his unique well. "I hunted
everywhere to find a bucket like I needed
and finally had to have one special made.”
It takes a long slender bucket to go through
the small pipe in the well and there just
wasn’t one to be found anywhere.
Davis has bought a pump, but he isn’t in
a big hurry to get It Installed, especially
during the time that the fishing Is extra
good.
“I found a hole in Dutchman Creek that I
like the looks of pretty well,” he said.
And in all probability, Mr. Davis has
plans for a good deal of his spare time, this
spring.
During the winter, unless some of his
children or grandchildren visited with him,
his only form of entertainment was
provided by the small portable television
set which was on the floor to the right of the
fireplace.
For most people who had ever lived a
more modern life, Mr. Davis’ way of life
would not be accepted .. In any case, not
by choice .
But for Davis .. It’s a good life and he is
quite happy living in the woods.
There's one thing in my life I’m really
proud of”, he said with a big smile, ”
everyone of my children has been able to
do just what they wnted to do."
For a parent to see their children happy.
.. is one of life’s greatest rewards.
MOCKS
The Mocks 4-H Club met April 4 in the Fdlowihlp Hall of Mocks Church. President, Lynn Jones called the meeting to order and welcomed everyone.LudUe Carter and Sherry
Holloman gave the devotions. The song leaders, Michelle Weavll and LuRae Ayers, led as
the club sang “Swing Low
Sweet Chariot” and “Home on the Range.”Hie secretary, Lucille Carter, called the roll and read the
minutes of the last meeting.Michelle Weavll was recognized for winning a blue ribbm In the Com Muffin Contest and Denise Talbert for
a red ribbon.
Camp was discussed. Many of the members are looking forward to going this year. The demonstration workshop was
discussed along with demon
stration day. The Flower and Craft Show was talked about.The club talked about the annual 4-H Sunday which will be held May 14.The dub held Its ammal
Talent Show. The three best talents will go on to compete with other talents in the County Talent Show.Dwight Ayers did some card
tricks, followed by Marcia
Myers singing Rubber Ducklel
Michelle Weavll played “Csnc^ Cane Carousd” on the piano. LuRae Ayers sang “God Bless the Beast and the Children”,
“Lord Jesus I Love Thee” was
played by Denise Talbert.' Lucille Carter played “How Great Thou Art.” Lisa Jones did a baton act.The winners were Usa Jones, first place; Marcia Myers,
second; and Lucille Carter,
third. Everyone eijoyed the
talent show.Refreshments were enjoyed
by all. They were served by
Denise Talbert.Marcia Mers, Reporter
DAVIE ACADEMY
Hie Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, April 3, at the Community Building. Jimmy Koontz called the meeting to order and led In the
devotions. Jimmy asked for old and new buslnew. We dlscuued
working In the flower ]dot this
week, giving demonstrations, the talent show, and the flower and craft Show. After this we watched four comical skits by some of our members and d^ded on two tor the talent
show. The program was then turned over to Nancy Hartman and Carter Payne for a lesson
on Etiquette. Refreshments
were served by Mr. J. W.
Brown.
Paula Shew,
Reporter
North Carolina teenagers will
have an opportunity to learn
about marine science and
ecology of the coastal region at four summer workshops.The workshops will be held at
the Harbor House Marine Science Center at Wrl^tsville Beach, according to Nancy Hartman, Home Ec. Ext. Agent.Rising high school jimlors and
seniors will have their choice of
three workshhops; July 9-lS; July 16-22; and August 13-19. An advanced workshop Is scheduled for July 30 through August 5, but It is Ibnlted to last
year's participants and to
college freshmen or sophomores majoring In Marine Science.Mrs. Hartman said the
workshop program Includes lectures, films, discussions and fldd trips to coastal areas and marine science laboratories.The workshops are sponsored
by the 4-H organization, but
attendance Is not limited to 4-H mmbers. However, students must have the endorsement of their science teacher or principal and county extension
agent.
The workshops are limited to 2S students each week. Hie cost for the workshops, including meals, lodging and field trips. Is $85. Participants must arrange their own transportation.Applications can be obtained by calling or writing to Home Economics Extension Office, Box 4B4, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 (634-2634). The deadline for
applications is June IS,
Cancer Crusade
In Progress.
“ The war against cancer has reached a new stage and #e
) to see new vlotoriea in the70%,'' declared Jef! Wetia, 19» CniMde Chairman of the Davie County Unit of the AmericMn Cancer Society.
Mr. Wells said the priortty
placed on the conquest of. cancer by the nation has “moved basic research to ’a levd at whldi organized and adequately funded research may pay off more and more."
In the stuped up struggle, he
said, ACS mil increase sui^rt to research projects as weU as the training of medical and cancer research personnel. Mr. Wells pointed out that the
American Cancer Society has
spent altogether more than $2S0-milllon to support
research."As the reserach forges ahead some cancers consldc^ incurable only a few years ago
are becomlnjg manageable -
even curable," Mr. Wells pointed out.Retinoblastoma, a childhood eye tumor as well as Wllm’s tumor (a childhood kidney
cancer) have yldded steadily to drug therapy during the past 70 years. Leukemia is beginning to yldd to scientific discoveries
that enable physicians to
contfol some forms of leukemia five to IS years.
In the last fiscal year the
American Cancer Society supported more than $HlOO,000 in cancer research. IMs was a record for the ACS. Nevertheless, over 200 other grants
deemed worthy of support were
left unfunded because the additional $10,000,000 was lacUifg.“We want to wipe out cancer In your lifetime," Mr. Wells said, “and if those battling to
control cancer continue to
receive the generaous support of the American people we may see that come true."April is Cancer Crusade month. Letters soliciting funds for the local unit have been
distributed. Anyone who does
not receive a letter and who would like to contribute the the Crusade should send their contribution to Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer, Davie County Unit, ACS, 811 Park
W. C. “BILLY”
CREEL
for
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
30 YEARS EX P ER IEN C E
IN D EP A R T M EN T O F LAB OR
Your vote and support ivitl.
be appreciated
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 6
Political Advertisement
County Receives Booklet On
CommemQrating Revolution
Officials in each North
CaFolina county will this week
receive a copy of “American Revolution if," described by Governor Robert Scott as a plan to “make history come alive
and rdate Itself to the present
and future.”
Issued by the North Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, the bo«Met contains a recommended plan for appropriately commemorating the bicentennial of
the American Revolution, the
founding of the State of North Carolina, and the esUblishing of the Rqiubllc of the United States.Former senator Hector
MacLean, chairman of the
commission, said that copies of the plan are being mailed to each of the county bicentennial
committees which were appointed duriiv the past year at the governor’s requnt. In those counties whisre a bicentennial
committee has not yet been
named, a copy of the plan will be sent to the board of county commissioners.Richard F. Gibbs, director of the state bicentennial com- missim, states that in addition to an Initial master plan for the
state-wide commemoration, “American Revolution 11”
contains recommendations and
suggestions for activities at the county level. Included as supplementary material are the rommlssion's sUtement of
a caien§ar of l^torlcally
significant events iq North
Carolina during the Revolutionary period.
WE ARE PLEASED TOAnnounce
that Mr. Junie Potts
OUR FRONT END SPECIALIST
Lunch Will Be Served By The Ladies Of
Centenary Methodist Church, Clemmons, N. C.
N O
T L L A G B
C O R N
m a k e i t w o r k w i t h
A A T R E X
plus ParaquatCall In your order for Mtrex today.
ROYSTER COMPANY
Highway 801 Advance, N. C.
Elmer Beauchamp, Manager
Mr. Junie Potts, Front End Specialist — 20 Years Experience —
Has A New
Front End Macliine
To Serve YOU Better
F o r B e tte r D r iv in g , S a fe ty
a n d M ila g e O n Y o u r T ires
SEE HIM NOW!
Furciies l\/iotor Co
Depot St. Mocksville, N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTnRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1972 - 3B
Davie Plays West Rowan Here Thursday Night At 7:30 p.m.
The Davte High baseball team will play West Rowan here
Thursday night. Game time is
7:30 p.m. On Monday
Davie will play North Davii
here at 7:30 p.m.Ricky Allred hit a home run and drove in four runs as Davie
defeated North Stanly 8-1 in a North Piedmont Conference game at North Stanly, Monday.Allred hammered a two-run
in the sixth inning and drove in
two more runs with a sinjje in
the seventh.Right-hander Paul Ijames hurled the victory for Davie and limited North Stanly to three
hits. Ijames struck out nine,
walked five and improved his
record to 2-1.Davie scored three runs in the second, three in the sixth and two more in the seventh in the Monday’s victory.
Allred singled in the second,
stole second and scored on Robert Anderson’s single. After a single by Billy Wall, Paul (James hit an infield grounder. Anderson scored on a fielder’s
dioice and Wail came home on
an error.North Stanly committed three errors in the sixth inning when Davie scored three more runs. Allred’s homer with a man on base accounted for two runs.
The other run scored on an
error.In the seventh inning, David Poplin was safe on an error, then Paul Beaver singled and
moved to second on a ^ o w
ftom the outfield. Allred’s
single plated both runner.
North Stanly only run came in the fifth when Joey Ferebee doubled. He scored when Mike
Barnes struck out, then ran to
first 1X1 a passed ball. The
catcher’s throw hit Barnes in the back, allowing Ferebee to
score.AUred and Wall each had two hits for Davie.Davie was scheduled to play
North Rowan Tuesday night.
; Hie box scorei
'Davie High Swingers.
M a r y B r o o k M a r t i n W i U i a m H a U
Davie Golfers
Take Second
Davie High golf team placed second in a North Piedmont Conference golf tournament at
the Corbin Hills Club last Friday.
South Iredell posted a 321 total to take first place. Davie High was second with 351.East Rowan took third with 353, followed by West Rowan
with 387, North Rowan with 401,
and Mooresville with 419.
Gary McNeely and Curt Kale, both of South Iredell, shared medalist honors with 76s.Robin Benson and Darrell
Jones led Davie with 83s.
The results;
South h-M tll <3JI) — Gary M cNm Iv It,
Curl K a li 76, M IU McCurdy II. and M lkl Barnhardll7.
D »v l» county (J51) - Robin am lon il. Darrtll JonM 13, MItcliell Whitaktr n and S«m Coiart93.
E «it Rowsn (353) — Ooug H ouit 13, Oary Earnhardt 79, Tim Shavtr f2 and Otrald Staton 99.
W n t Rowan (317) » Jo* Wilton 19. Hal Addis 94. Bill wnsen 98, and AAika MeSwain
North Rowan (401) ~ Gearge Btnfitid 99.
Carl M liitr, Bob Smith 9«. and Allan Arrowood.
M o o ra ivillt (419) — Cliff A rth a r 9*.
erskin Smith 101. Dab Smith 103 and John Smith 119.
NartftttanhfSSST
OuntiaiT
• h rii b a vlaC w n tv a b rha 1 1 M cDanlal.u 4 0 1
3 0 0 Andareon,2b 3 0 0a 0 0 DwiMin*,2b 1 0 0
9 0 0 Riddla.rf 3 0 0
.3 0 1 Poplin,c 4 I 0
.•100 Baavar^b 4 3 i1 0 0 Allrad.cf 4.7 7
1 0 0 Andarton,1b > 1 1 3 0 1 Triplott.lb yi. f 1 01 0 0 Wall/lf 3 1 2
2 0 0 Mamaa.p 3 0 0Vil
M 1 S
Tennis Team Gains Split In Matches
.. Allrad. RBI — Allrad 4,
-M c O a n la l, RIddIa, Poplin.
lost to p. Green, 3-6 and 3.«;
Mary Brook Martin lost to E.
Weant, 1-6 and 0-6; Pete Martin
lost to P. Tennant, 4-6 and 5-7;
Jeff Bowden lost to B. Gilmer, 4- 6 and 4-6; James Wall lost to S. Misenheimer, 1-6 and 0-6.In doubles, HaU and Case
defeated R. Davis and S. Post,
6-3,5-7 and 6-3. Candy Everidge
and R. Middleton lost to D.
Qark and S. Snider, 1-6 and 1-6. John Nicholson and T. Eanes defeated S. Stilling and J. Peeler, 6-4, 3-6 and 3-2.
Sa — mciMnin, Kinaia, rgpiin,
________ jll, Farabaa. Itrlkaoutt — I lamai» , Laxton 4. Walka — liamat i , La«ton 1.
- iiamaa (a-l). Lo m t - Laxton (0-II.
Golf Play
V . The Men’s Golf Association of Hickory Hill Golf and Country
aub is sponsoring a Selective
Shot Tourney at the Club Saturday, April 15.SUrting times wUl be 10:30
•jn . and 1 p.m.
lU s will be a member-guest
event.
Davie High tennis team defeated West Rowan 5 to 4 in a
match but bowed to Salisbury High 2 to 7.
Against West, William HaU
No. 1 defeated C. Sloop,6-2 and 6-4; Billy Case defeated D. Aycoth, 6-4 and 7-5; James WaU lost to D. Cauble, 1-6 and 1-
6; Pete MarUn defeated J. Key, . ^ , r\ nrr* ,4 J« 6-2 and 6^3; Jeff Bowden A G o o d D a u F o r H o r s t n s A r o u n ddefeated B. Reavis, 6-2 and 6-3; ----------------2 -----------------®-----------T. Eanes lost ot R. Key, 5-7 and 2-6.
In doubles against West, HaU
and Case lost to Aycoth and D.Cauble, 6-2,6-8,4-6. Pete Martin and J. Bowden defeated Sloop and Key 3-6, 6-1 and 6-3; Betsy Pennington and Harry Monsees
lost to Wittenbach and Reavis,3-6 and>2-6.Against Salisbury, in singles play, WUliam HaU lost to J.
Hyman, 0-6 and 0-6; BUly Case
Tanglewood Steeplechase
ts Saturday, April 22
m t m HiUTRE
MMktillk-rPlMM •14.2230
Fri-Sat-Sun.r
Rep*
Yourtalf
o
HONKER
You’vt Mm • . . . Now M m I ■ HONKER
A Honker is 0 bull or bronc
that con't be broken .,. James
Coburn is a
"Honker" '
EH E DAVIS ERNEST BORGNINE
"BUNNY O’HARE"
Sounds and sights reminiscent of a gentler time
gone by. Pomp and pagentry
befitting the traditional sport of Kings.The fifth running of the Tanglewood Steeplechase wiU
Offered At YMCA
Karate Course
The Spruce Street YMCA wll offer a course in karate self-
defense as a part of the spring
physical educational pro^am.
The karate classes wiU start on Saturday, April 15, and wiU
continue to meet on Saturday from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. for six weeks.
Instruction will include techniques in blocking, punching, striking, kicking, and
self-defense in different
situations.Ilie class is open to men, women, boys and girls 9 years and older. Jack Everett, YMCA karate instructor, wiU be in
charge of the program. He holds the rank of 2nd degree blackbelt
in karate.
A karate belt-rank class wiU
continue to meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 1 lo 2:30 p.m.
Students may register by caUing the Spruce Street YMCA
or by attending the first class session.
be held Saturday, April 22,1972, at beautiful Tanglewood Park. This years Steeplechase, a part
of the Dixie Circuit, which in
cludes runnings in Atlanta, Aiken, Camden, Tryon and Southern Pines, carries a $21,500 purse the largest on this year’s circuit.
Post time is 2 p. m. rain or
shine, with five races. Gates
open at 10 a. m. Reserved
parking spaces are priced from
$15 - $25, which includes admission for six persons. General admission tickets are $2.50 per person. Tickets are available in advance -by writing to
Steeplechase, c-o Tanglewood
Park, Clemmons, N. C. 27012, or
at the box office on race day.
There is more to a
Steeplechase than just horses
A NICE EXTRA PUSH.....Buddy Baker of Charlotte.N. C., received some unexpected but pleasant help from Union 76 RaceStoppers Cheryl Johnson of Orlando,
Florida (left), and Doshia Wall of Siireveport, Louisana (right), as he pushed his car onto pit road Wednesday to
begin practice in defense of the Rebel 400-mile race championship he won last year at the famed Darlington Raceway. Baker drives a 1972 Dodge as teammate to the legendary Rirchard Petty and is considered a heavy favorite to repeat as the Rebel 400 champion of this year's race. —
Canoe Race
To Be Held
On Yadkin
The Carolina Canoe Club is
sponsoring a canoe race on the Yadkin River Saturday.The race wUl be on a fast stretch of water from the N. C. 67 bridge to ShaUow Ford Park
on old U. S. 421, a distance of
about 6.5 mUes.The proceeds from the race
wiU go toward planning and develoiii;)^the,proposed 35-mUe park along the Yadkin River from Interstate 40 near Win-
ston-Salem to 1-85 near
Lexington.
Entries wUl be divided into four classes: juniors, 10-15 years old; adults 16 years and older; mixed for children and
adults; and decked boats, aU
ages.AU participants must be able
to swim and wiU be required to wear a life jacket approved by the U. S. Coast Guard. AU boats must have a bow and stern line.
Awards will t>e presented for
the three best times in each class.Registration wUi be open untU
9 a. m. Saturday.
Lawrence
Reavis
NOW THAT’S A DIAMOND
Chances are that you have
heard of the Hope Diamond and some of the other equal' famous diamonds of the worl , but more than likely you cannot name the largest diamond ever
found. Give up? The largest
diamond in the world, before it
was cut, was the CuUinan Diamond which weighed a whopping 3,253 and ^'4 carats when discovered.
This diamond was mined in
January, 1905 near Pretoria, Transvaal. It was out into nine large diamonds and several
smaller ones. The largest of
these weighed Siev,! carats and
is the largest cut diamond in the world. The original stone was purchased by the Transvaal Government for $1 million.
We aren’t in the diamond
business, but you can bet that
we attempt to give you service as smooth as the finest diamond and we value each customer as much as the biggest diamond in the world. Come by and sample
our sparkling service.
REAVIS FORD
Highway 601 North
Mocksville, N. C.
Phone 634-2161
REPUTATION
NEWSPAPER
Newspapers wUl ultimately engross all literature - there wiU be nothing else published but newspapers. Lamartine.
A reputation once broken may___^______ ___^__________ possibly be repaired, but the
jumping over brush fences. It is world will always keep their
the grandest picnic, most eyes on Uie spot where the crack
colorful fashion parade and the "!?*•. . . — - -
most interesting political rally
held in Piedmont Carolina.
Pack a lunch, bring the entire
family, enjoy the sport of Kings.There is something for everyone at Tanglewood’s «uper Steeplechase - it’s a family affair.
Office Machines
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Service On All MakesMTlOFFICE SUPPLIES
119 W.InnesSt.
Dial 636-2341
Saliabnry, N. C.
Astrostar R A D IA LThe Ultimate In Performance FOUR Wrap-Around Rayon Belts TWO Polyester Cord Body Plies SIX Plies Under The Tread
Superior Advantages Over
Biaa-Comtructed Tires In . .
Mileage • Steering
• Traction • Cornering
Tubeleit
FR70-14QR70-14
Raelacgf C2uuuia
HR70-14
GR70-15HR78-.15
JR78-15
LR78-15
195R14
■20BR14215R14
206R15215R1B
$35.22
«6.fifl-
226R16235Rie
$39.31
$37.96MB.68
$40.63
$42.26
Plui $Z87 to $3.61
FEDERAL EXCISE TAX PER TIRE
Radial tread doesn’t squirm -
heat build-up it reduced • mileage is
improved, in comparison with
conventional, bias-ply construction tires.
Above Prices IncludeFree Mounting And Balancing
HEADQUARTERS FOB ASIBQSTAR TIRES
MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER
Phone 634»S811 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. N. C.
Get paid
while getting weil.
A Nationwide Income Protection policy gives
you cash to live on while you're sick and have
to stay out of work. Depending on your income
and the plan you select you can receive up to
$1,200 a month. To get paid while getting well
call the man from Nationwide.
Mockwllle, N. C.
634-2937
308 Wllkeiboro St. Mocktville, N. C. 034-2937
un*atxLTuW^tieewOeMwiwiinre
NOW WE HAVE A REPUBLICANCANDIDATEWho Has The Tools For The Job
R obert V an c e Som ers , Republican
Candidate for N . C. Senate . . . edu
cated in the public schools of Rowan
County . . . graduate of the Univers
ity of N orth Carolina School of Law
. . . practicing Attorney in Salisbury
. . . Republican candidate for U. S.
Senate in 1968 . . . Prosecuting A t
torney of Rowan County (1966-68)
. . . Judge of Randolph County
(1964-66) . . . Solicitor of Randolph
County (1964).
While working his way through col
lege and law school, Bob Somers
proved he had three characteristics:
Dedication, Hard W ork and Con
cern.
He still has them.
^ Bob
S o m e r s
21tt DISTRICT N . C . S E N A T E
4B DAVir COUNTY RNTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972
Forsyth Tech Offers
Advanced First Aid
Apex Woman Wins 1st Place
Mrs. W.E. Lane, the former
Mary Sue Rankin, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs, Davie Rankin of Mocksville, president of the Apex Woman’s Club, won first
place in Class A (Adult
Division) of the North Carolina
Federation ot Women'b Clubs Sewing Contest held Saturday, March 25, at Meredith College
in Raleigh.Her yellow ensemble, which features hand-made frog
closings on the coat, was judged the best of first place winners from each of the 16 NCFWC district contests. She received a $50 savings bond from Burlington Industries. In addition, the Apex Woman’s Club received the Midge LaBoyteaux
Pewter Bowl as the sponsoring
club of the Class A Sewing
Winner.The sewing contestants modeled at the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs annual Fine Arts Luncheon on
Saturday.Mrs. Dwight Johnson and Mrs. Charles Bennett, Jr. attended the luncheon. Paul Lane, son of the above named winner, also modeled in the sewing
competition.
r
MHS. W. E. I.ANK
Forsyth Technical Institute will begin a course In Advance- Flrst-Aid Wednesday, April 26, in keeping with the Institute’s program in course offerings In the Occupational Safety and
Health Act.
Students who register for this class must hold a Standard
First-Aid Certificate in order to
qualify for Advanced Cer
tification.
The 16-hour course will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10 P. M. Pre- registration is required beginning Wednesday, April 12
and ending Tuesday, April 25.
Contact the Adult Education Department of Forsyth Tech for further information.
Advance News
N E W S P A P E R
Newspapers are the world’s
cyclopedia of life; telling us everything from every quarter of the globe. They are a universal whispering gallery for mankind, only their whispers are sometimes
thunders. Tryon Edwards.
3 h.p. 4 cycle
Briggs & Stratton Engine
SELF
PROPELLED,
POW ERFUL,
RUGGED,
AUTO-HOE
E l i m in a t e s b a c k -b r e a k i n g
la b o r o f h o e in g , w e e d in g a n d
s p a d in g in y a rd a n d g a rd e n
w o r k , d o e s it 5 0 t im e s
fa s te r.
D ig s a n y th in g a p ic k w ill.
T ills 6 " d e p th , h o e s Va"
d e p th . D o e s n o t m is s a
w e e d . . W o r k s b e t w e e n
p l a n t s , b e t w e e n r o w s ,
a ro u n d s h r u b s — a n y w h e re .
E a s y to h a n d le b e c a u s e o f
b a la n c e — la d le s lo v e it.
AHACHMEMS
AVAIUBLE .
SEE THIS SENSATIONAL NEW
MACHINE DEMONSTRATED AT
Ellis
Cycle Center
Advance, N.C.
998-4400
Fifty-one members of the Methodist church chartered a
bus Saturday afternoon and went to Charlotte to hear Evangelist Billy Graham preach. The Charlotte Crusade
was held in the city’s Memorial
Coliseum and auditorium
complex.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson were Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Harbour of Dobson,Mrs. Ollle Doby of
Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Jackson and Mrs. Christine Unville oi Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lawson and children Brad and Randy of Clemmons.Robah Holder of Clemmons
and Harvey Zimmerman left
Saturday for a weekend fishing trip to Lake Santee in South
Carolina.Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville, Mrs. Mildred Hege
of Elbaville, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Bennett and daughter, Cynthia of Cornatzer were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt, who has been corifined to her home by illness for the past several days.Blake Smiley was able to
attend worship service at the
Methodist Church Sunday. We
were, happy to see Mr. Smiley out again after being hospitalized for a few weeks with a heart condition.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent Sunday af
ternoon visiting their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix in Union, South Carolina.Mrs. Minnie Bryson is ill at her home. We wish her a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullis and grandson Jeff Welch of Winston- Salem spent last week.at t^eir mountain home in Hen
dersonville.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Montgomery and children spent a few days last week visiting Mr. Montgomery's parents in
Burlington.Miss Annie Orrell has returned to her home in Win- ston-Salem after spending several weeks with her sister- in-law, Mrs. John Orrell who has been recuperating from
recent surgery.
A u c t i o n S a l e
Personal Property And Farm Machinery Of
MR. W. CLEAVE ALLEN SR.,
Estate Located North Of Fork Church
On Fork Church Road
Saturday, April 15th, 1972 - 10 A. M.
Roll top desk, 1 Cedar chest, 3 I’iccc porch sol, 1 Piano, 3 piece living room suit, 4 piece bed room suit, 1 G.E. icfrigeralor, 1 O.K. chcsl type freczor, 1 cleclric cook stove, 1 Oil stove (Sciglcr), 1 Maytag auto, washer, 1 dining room tabic and chairs. Old beds, 1 set of scales. Oil lamps, Toaster, 1 wash pot, 1 sewing machine, I 8 day clock, 1 T.V. (portable), Old trunks, I couch, spinning wheel. Old fire iron, 275 gal. oil tank, 20 gauge SptingHeld gun, 1 Massey Fergerson 35 desci tractor, 1 old love chest, 2 old blanket chests, I pie safe. Pots, Pans, Glassware,I Ford disk plow, I 12” bottom plow, 1 Ford 24 disk harrow, 1 single 8 disk bog, 1 Ford mowing machine 6 ft., 1 drag harrow, 1 Ford 3 point hitch wood saw, 1 Ford pully, 1 Farm wagon, I ford 2 row cultivator, I Ford 2 row corn planter, 1 640 ford tractor, 1 Reaper, 2 Cradles (grain), 1 Chain saw (McCulloch), 1 self p. mower. 1 platform •scale, 1 1950 (Chcv.) I ton truck, I blade for Ford tractor, I Lumber edgcr with trailer, 13 disk drill (John Dccr), 3 Stands of bees.
AND OTIII'R ARTICLES TO NUMFROUS TO MENTION
Auctioneer: Thurman L. Koonts 'Administrators:
Lexington, l\l. C. W. C. Allen Jr.
Phone 249-2482 H. J. Allen
Attorney: Peter W. Hairston
Mocksville, N, C.
Food will be served.
NOT Ri:SPONSIBLF FOR ACCIDI'NTS
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity and their daughter, Mrs. Ricky Hartman and daughter, Dena of Courtney were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham attended a Skeet Shoot at the Charlotte Gun Club near Charlotte Saturday aftertoon.
Mrs. Recie Sheets ac
companied Mrs. Mildred Hege to Tyro Monday afternoon where they visited Mrs. Sheet’s niece, Mrs. Annette Koontz and Mrs. Hege’s sister, Mrs. Lola
Shoaf.
Mrs. Eugene West of Laurel, Maryland was a Thursday
afternoon visitor of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt.Mrs. Kathleen Bailey of Redland visited Mrs. Nettie Tucker last Tuesday night.
Woodleaf
The cold weather the first of
the week did some damage to
the peach blooms as well as to early flowering shrubs. Some garilen damage was reported of early vegetables that were planted too early. One hot house
of Talton Correll was a com
plete loss of tomatoes, water- melloii, squash and a variety of other plants in containers to be set in the field later. It is reported that the heating system failed Saturday night causing the plants to freeze.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watts of
Asheville and St. Petersburg are visiting their dau^ter, Mrs. R. M. Blackwell and Mr. Blackwell. The Watts had spent
the winter in Florida and are on
their way home in Asheville.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Means and children of Toccoa, Georgia were here during the weekend visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore.Mrs. Tom Waller is now at home and is some better after a stay of several weeks at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whiteburst of Chesapeake, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. (iMrge Lightfoot of Fort Gordon, Georgia were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Godbey.
Mrs. Whiteburst is the former
Margaret Godbey and Mrs. Lightfoot is Mrs. Godbey’s granddaughter.0. T. Nesbit is recovering from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident several
weeks ago. He is still very sore and able to walk a little with the aid of a cane.MR. and Mrs. Quinn Gamble of Madison, Wisconsin have returned to their home after a
weeks visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wetmore.
Mrs. Gamble isthe former Susan Wetmore. They drove here in their car.Mrs. S. H. Morgan has returned home,from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John
Ludwig, Mr. Luilwig and family
in Fayetteville.
NEWSPAPER
A newspaper is the history for one day of the world in which we
live, and with which we are
consequently more concerned than with those which have passed away, and exist only in remembrance. Bp. Horne.
C O M P LE T E E X T E R M IN A T IN G
S ER V IC E
state License 478 PWP
LOCALLY OWNED & OPEKATEU• Annual Renew*! Service • Written Guirantfe AvaiUble• Innpection Upon R^ues^ •• Perunal Attei\lion' Sn^ Evwy^ Ji
Adequately Inaureri For Vour Protectiun
Mocksville
634-5600
Job
I S I N T H E N A M E "
Statesville872-4776
JO H N N IE M . T IL L E Y
PEST C O N T R O L S ER V IC E
R F O &. J E N N I N G S R O .STATKSViLI.E. N. C.
b This Equity?The {ollowlng, excerptcd "Bui from the Tax Review headlined "Public Employes’ Jackpot" is by Congresswomnn Martha W.Grimths ot Michigan.♦ ♦ *"A Congressman pays $3400 a year into the pension system.At the end of 20 years. It the congressman is 60, he can withdraw a little more than $20,000 annually in pensions, with approximately >12,000 survival rights.» • •
“But, for a privately employed person who has no pension system except for what he can save, such a pension Income would have cost approximately $500,000 in investments.I think that Is terribly unfair.* • •
“I think you have to ask where public employees are going on the pension route because In my Judgment this Is one of the things that Is destroying America’s cities.• * *
"There are about 15 million public employees In the United States covered under one or more of olmost 2200 pension sysfems.* ♦ •
“At the present time total dollar beneflts under federal, civilian, and military programs plus stale and local programs and better benefits In Social Security for public employes amount to between $15 billion and $20 billion annually.
lUrden on state and local governments for the support of retirement are growing. In Now York Slate, public workers are bargaining for ■ retirement at half pay after 20 years and on full pay after 35 years.* * *Granting future liberal retirement beneflts stores up a vast unmeasured problem for the future. Suppose you per. mit local employes to retire after 20 years on half pay, one could then be In a position of supporting two employes, In effect, for every one that was working, assuming a 40 year work life.* * ♦“People must really awaken to the tax burden placed on the average taxpayer by these retirement systems. A sensible set of rules, setting out how much the public can nnance retirement benefits will have to be arrived at and methods of estimating future burdens develoned and made general for Federal, state and local systems alike."* ♦ •In vietv of the Congresswoman’s statements. It Is dlfflcult to understand why Congress still Imposes a celling on the amount a private retired citizen can earn before sacrlflclng Social Security benefits. The nation’s independent businessmen, voting through the National Federation of Independent Business, have long sought elimination of this stricture.©Nalloiinl t-ViIfmilDnor Inilppenifrni ftUKfrn-^x
4 - H W i n n e r s
Jerry Tulbert, at left, of Davie Academy 4-H Club, won
1st and 2nd place honors in the early-teen division of the 4-
H Bread contest March 18 at the County Office Bulding.
He entered muffins and biscuits. Joe 'Gilbert, at right, also a member of the Davie Academy 4-H Club, won 2nd place honors in the pre-teen division for his muffins. Both boys are the sons of Mrs. S.B. Allen.
St. Francis To
Hold Rummage Sale
The Women’s Guild of the St.
Francis Mission wUI hold a
rummage sale on the groun^ of the mission, Saturday, April 15,
b^innlng at 9 a. m.The St. Francis Mission is
located on the Yadkinvllle
Highway, Just out of Mocksville.
In case of rain, the rummage sale will be held on the following
Saturday, AprU 22nd.
Supper Planned
At Davie Academy
There will be a barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, April 22, at Davie Academy
Community Building with
serving beginning at 4 p.m.All proceeds will go to Salem United Methodist Church
Building Fund.
MAN
Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. Chan- ning.
L i m e , F e r t i l i x e r , S e e d
Bulk or Bag
T E R R Y B . T A T U M
WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601
(South of Greasy Comer)Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer
ASCS Orders Filled
Davie
2 8 4 - 5 6 0 2
Rowan
6 3 3 - 2 8 8 9
NOTICE
The Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will
convene as a Board of Equalization and Review in the County
Tax Office, Monday, April 10th, 1972 at 7:00 p.m. and will be
in session, April 10th, 17th Md_24th from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00
p.m. for the purpose of equalizing the valuation of all propCTty”^
in the county. The Board will adjourn at 9:00 p.m. on April
24th.
Should the adjournment be earlier or later than the above
date notice of same will be published in this paper.
All property owners desiring to appear before said Board
will arrange to appear on said dates.
This will be final notice to any persons who wish to appear
before the Board.
C. David Hendrix
Davie County Tax Supervisor
Product
CCB New Car Loans
1938 Price
.08
per loaf
22.5 0
perihundred
.1 9 9 / 10
per gallon
(regular)
.05
per bottle
.13
per quart
.15
per pound
9 .5 0 %
ANNUALPERCENTAGERATE
1972 Price
.35
per loaf
7 7 .2 0
per hundred
.3 6 9 / 10
per gallon
(regular)
.15
per bottle
.34
per quart
.65
per pound
9 .5 0 %
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE
Change
U P 3 3 7%
U P 248%
U P 85%
U P 200%
U P 161%
UP 333%
INCREASE
C a n you nam e one thing that hasn’t
gone up since 19 3 8 ? C entral Carolina
B ank can: the cost of our new car loans.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 - SB
hv
Sanford Avenue
NOW WITH
s elf -service gas
24 HOURS A DAY
AT LOW, LOW PRICES
We have the finest equipment on the market today and we will continue to
serve you at the low-low prices.
30 New G.E. Washers 2 Modern 8 Lbs. Norge Dry Cleaners
ISGasDiyers. 8 LbS ^2 50
Big toy W^her For Giant bads Complete Line Of Detergent And
Full Line Of Refreshments Supplies
Laundry And Gas - 24 Hrs. A Day; 7 Day A Week. Dry Cleaning 9:00 A.M. Till
5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
Sanford Avenue
24 HOUR SELF SERVICE
4 Bays To Serve You
500 Lbs. Of Pressure With Warm Detergent And Water To Clean
Your Car At-A-Low Low Price.
Convenient Vacuums For You.
Towel Vendor
Tire Osan Vendor
Wash Your Car Yourself With Our Modern
Equipment. It Will Be Clean - At The
Lowest Price In Town.
BE SURE TO FILL UP WITH OUR LOW PRICE
TEXACO GAS. ®
Shop R'*®
, t Rteffto 'N ****'* SiiW "** . o j, for'
2 0 ess Otjeis *20 ess Otjeis *
WALKER'S SELF-SERVICE
LAUNDRY— DRY CLEANER— TEXACO GAS— CAR WASH
_______TRY IT — YOU'LL LIKE IT.. . WE PROMISEl
6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972
Tarheel
Kitchen
Spring has come and with it the observance of Poultry
Products Month in North
Carolina. The question will not be answered whether the egg or the hen came first, but we can be reminded how fortunate we
are to have an abundant supply of broilers, turkeys and eggs
available.A bit of reflection causes us to
remember when eggs were
thought of for breakfast,
chicken was fried for Sunday dinner and turkey was for Thanksgiving. As progress has been made in the poultry in
dustry, Poultry Products Month
serves as a reminder of the wide
variety of ways to serve these
foods. A youngster brought this to attention after eggs were stressed for breakfast. He raised the question about using
eggs for lunch instead of for
breakfast. Children are still
leading adults! Happily we can be lead to know that eggs can be used at any meal and prepared in countless ways. An unexpected guest recently shared a
supper of scrambled eggs and
ham. The shared friendship
~and simpltcltyT)f the meal woro more important than elaborate
food and preparation.With an abundant supply of eggs in the refrigerator,
cooking can be a breeze. ’Hiis
nutritious food caters to many
whims in food preparation
whether hardcooked in salads
or sandwiches, in fluffy omelets, in sauces, as binders in foods, in pretty meringues, in custards or in many other
favorite ways.
SAVORY EGGS
1 cup shredded American
MAKES^U
THE Y O U N G OF HEART A N D T O D A Y’S SMART y \
OF THEM ALL.................BETTER IN FRIENDLY SERV
M A K IN G THE LOW PRICE SPECIALS REALLY AVAlj
OF FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS
SH OPPIN G IS F U N !.................A N D GET FAMILY
N O N E SOLD TO DEALERS
^TORE COUPON
S A V E
on 8oz.sizelis te r's
lolce
2 tablespoons butter M cup cream
V4 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
6 eggs, slightly beaten
Spread cheese . in greased shallow 8-inch round or square baking dish. Dot with butter. Combine cream, salt, pepper
and mustard. Pour half of this
mixture over cheese. Pour eggs
into baking dish. Add
remaining cream mixture. Bake at 325 F. about 25 minutes. Yidds: 6 servings.
FRENCHED CHICKEN SANDWICHES
2 eggs
One third cup milk
8 slices sandwich bread
2 cans (lOVioz.each) condensed cream of chicken i 2cups(8oz.)i cheese
Sliced cooked chicken 8 slices pineapple, well drained 1 cup tokay grapes, halved and
m m a m
i m n S O U P m
t-a i m ztsiA
S A iv m 3 9 t
ts - a . m . m m m n K
e o o to B S w t
In a shallow dish beat
together eggs and milk. Dip bread into egg misture. (Dipped bread may be stacked and stored, covered, in ifefrigerator for several hours.) Place bread in single layer on
17 X 12 X 2 inch well-buttered baking pan. Bake in preheated 460 F. oven, 10-15 minutes, turning if necessary to brown evenly, Meanwhile, in a 2 quart saucepan combine soup and cheese. Heat over low heat to
simmering point. Remove bread from oven and reduce temperature to 375 F. Top each slice of bread with chicken, pineapple slice and
grapes. Divide cheese sauce
evenly over sandwiches; bake for 15-20 minutes. Garnish with grapes, if desired. Yields 8 servings.
Note - Try sliced turkey, if
available, instead of slices
d)icken.
Broilers and turkeys are in the poultry family and are close , Icin in many resp^ts. They are also nutritious and an excellent source of protein. The wide
variety of uses mean countless ways of serving even if fried chicken is still probably the favorite of Tar Helels.
As if taste, versatility and nutrition were not enough, poultry products are reasonably
priced. A quick look in the
grocery store can remind us
what excellent buys the foods are.A few selected recipes to add
to your favorite ways with North Carolina chicken, turkey
and eggs follow;
CHICKEN & RICE .CASSEROLE
1 cup uncooked rice 1 can cream of celery soup 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 cup water
6 chicken breasts, boned hi stick melted butter
Put rice in bottom of 2 quart casserole. Mix soups with water and pour over rice. Dip
chicken in melted butter, then
dace on top of rice. Bake 325 F.
(or 4S minutes or until done.
Yidds 6 servings.
LOW LOW PRICES
m pARm
\ m n
m p m »B w x OR c s.
CO RN ^ r n m
2 / /2 - m tr/m u e s v m
POTATOES 2 9 P
sosm m m
A P P U S A U a
SAVE • NAME BRANDS 1-LB. BAG
J.F.G,
COFFEE
to- ot m H m so o BACON THINS
S H M (S
SOCIABLES
TWIGS
COMPARE & SAVE
m cr. v m
N A P m S
it ’s cH /m m wTHKom
T ISSU E
n m s iu p A m itm
\ 1>m R6EN T 8 9 f
lu m cm
V E K G E N S SO A P tO t
SAVE • NAME BRANDS
n-oicA H Tm
m m m T
15-OL CHEF m A R D££
BEEF06ET T /
P A m i MAOUmi & CHOSE
m N E R 5m $l\
4 Rou m H o n i ffm e
WTHRom T ISSU E 3 9 (
HOUy FARMS CHAMPION 8-Oi
FRIED CHICKEN LB 79( PEVIL EGG
OLD rm y champion s-oi
SALT FISH cB. CHEESE
MORE BIG BUYS
p m K
TOMATO J U m 3 9 (^
\ m iT d M N R S 3m $A
12-10. m
PEANUT B lIT T E R 4 9 P
/4-02: Hl/HZ
m C H U P 2 9 P
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1972 - 7B
p r B E T T E r iO R Y O U
^UN G SHOPPERS ARE H A V IN G FUN IN THEIR F O O D BU YIN G BY SH OPPIN G LOW E'S ............THE BETTER F O O D STORES I B f g f j l
: E ................BETTER IN FAST CHECKOUT SERVICE..................BETTER IN CLEAN , WELL STOCKED STORES..................BETTER IN B T t S B a
I U b LE.................B E n a IN G IV IN G Y O U m o r e f r e e d o m o f c h o ic e BY ST O CK IN G THE AREA'S BIGGEST A S S O R T M E N T * " * " *
I . . . . . . A T LOWE'S FAMOUS LOW LOW PRICES...............SO JO IN THE IN-CROW D A N D SHOP LOW E'S..................WHERE
ly^MPS IN THE BARGAIN T O O .............................................................................................................................................................................................
PRICES IN THIS AD G O O D THRU APRIL 15, 1972 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
CONVENIENCE FOOD COOKING!
Goo(] Hnii.srkoepinq;^
r A B u H > u s j5 '
c r:) o K B o o K
NO. ll-SUPPERTIME COOKBOOK
r EXT HA
FA IIIY STKMrS
WITH THIS COUTON AND MCMAM O f
K IN G SIZE FOLDIN G
T .V . TRAY
f x r jiji
F«HILY m i K
WITH tMIS COUtON AND M C m a O f
$10.00 OR M O R f
FO O D ORDER
I EXPIRES
' APRIL 15, 1972
F R E E
IN D EX
B O O K
PLUS
H O LD ER
WITH
PURCHASE
OF BOOK #1.
TOP MEAT BUYS
2 - a sm rr suemt
m m m t iS 9
iis a u a m ie m s
CHUCK m S T .i,S lJ 9
as a m a a m a » n
e m N D K t f a 9 5 (
w m . a t m x m m rm i
\ m 06IM ________& f
m s H
GREEN
CABBAGE
^B.
m u m
\s m s H
SHELF SPECIALS
K ’ (a . SBMP-Svrnr sicrm s[
G R A P B m iT 3 m $ 1
303 PEL m m
S U C E d P m S 19<\
8~0Z. CELLO
____PERCH S9<
>mHTO J2-0Z. CHAMPION
39^ BOUOGHA 59^
t n o im m m
\p u vtu m a jp s 4 9 t
LB. BAG
4 WHITE
lOUR
%
u- m . M ts m a tB ts s n m
P K E S tm S S 9 t
LOW LOW PRICES
2-u. m im m tta
C O S B U K S 8 8 t
tln tK S n m s t
t u r n SAKS
s a - a n s m - m m
n m eoaffM 3m S fi
n - o i sw s m M u s n im ia
U m O N 2 « ,S i
2-LB. SHE
BANQiUET
SUPPERS
3-lS. CAN
SWIfT'S
'7C'& MM
$6 6
PRODUCE SPECIALS
m m m
fOTAW SS 5 » (
cuw
CARROT S 2m2S(
ub.1 9 (
WHm
G RA PEfRU T T 10(
FROZEN FOODS
tt-CZKTW m
m n m
K-oi s m tu m w m i .
S n u m K K IlS 4 9 t
u - tz . m n a m m n s m
s m m m t s S 9 t
H -tt w im B tu m m m
s m m i k i E s m
WHdlif*
Afield
SPRING TURKEY COMING
UP
Spring in North Carolina is when bare limbs and broom- straw give way to pastel pinks
and greens, and the wild turkey
gobbler struts proudly as
though he had made it all happen.This year, the spring turkey season opens April 22 and lasts through May 13 statewide.
During that period you can
shoot one gobbler (male turkey)
a day, or up to two for the season. No dogs are allowed for hunting turkeys.The regulation doesn’t ac
tually say it’s a gobblers-only
season. It says you can shoot
only tiearded turkeys. That’s to take care of any weird hen turkey who might decide to grow a beard in the name of
women’s lib or something. After
all, if some hunter shoots a
turkey with a beard, and later
finds out it was actually a confused female, he ought not to have to pay a fine.This is the first year there
hasn’t been a winter gobbler
season in North Carolina.
Several years ago, the N. C. “Wildlife Resources Commission began to phase out traditional
winter turkey hunting and
substitute spring hunts instead.It’s all part of a long-range program to improve turkey hunting in the state. Wildlife
Biologists have known for some time that spring hunts for
gobblers offer better protection for breeding stocks. They know also that spring hunts encourage populations of wild
turkeys to spread.
The reason is that in the
hunters “call" turkeys
'ing the early part of the
mating season. Only the gobblers, or males, respond to the calls, and therefore hen turkeys are not often shot. On the other hand, during winter hunts, many hen turkeys are killed,
despite the fact that it is illegal
to shoot them.
Many hunters have not seen enough turkeys to make a quick decision on whether the turkey is a gobbler or hen during the winter. Also, some can’t resist such a tempting target. They shoot first, then see whether it’s
a hen or gobbler later.
Spring hunts renniove much of
this threat because the hunter
rarely sees anything but gobblers. Also, since one gobbler can have lots of “wives” some of them can be shot without
hurting the future populations. On the other hand, if you shoot hens, you’re running the risk of depleting the breeding stock. Gobblers might argue that this
is discimination, but that’s the
way it is.Spring “ gobblers-only" seasons are now common in many southern states, and they are credited with restoring wild turkeys to areas devoid of these
fine gamebirds for years.
Many hunters also say that
spring hunting is more challenging and interesting than winter turkey hunting, and a good hunter can get his bird with the comfortable knowledge
that he is not harming next
year’s population.
The wild turkey has been on
the decline for many years in North Carolina - except in the Roanoke River drainage - and
the spring season has l>een
installed to reverse the trend.
Also, the Wildlife Commission
hired Wayne Bailey away from the West Virginia wildlife people. Wayne is probably the lop turkey biologist in the
country, and he has been highly
successful in his efforts to trap
wild turkeys from areas where
they are relatively abundant and restock them in areas where there have been few, if any, turkeys in years.With the restocking program
and the spring season, hopes
are high that the wild turkey
will again return in huntable numbers to his old haunts.As part of the turkey restoration program the Wildlife Commission is compiling harvest information.
Hunters are urged to help by
reporting their kills to the
Commission by calling 800-662-
7366. The call may be placed toll free from anywhere in the state.
Questions & Answers
Q. As the widow of a World
War I veteran drawing a VA Sion, can I also receive cial Security benefiu?
A. Yes, so long as you do not exceed income limitations.
Q. A few years ago, I was receiving compensation from
VA based on the death of my husband who was killed during World War II. These payments were discontinued when I remarried. Since my second husband died recently, I am wondering if VA compensation
can be reinstated?
A. Yes. There is a law which allows relnstatemenl of this benefit if the remarriage of the veteran's widow ends In death
or divorce, proviM she is otberwiie eii^ble.
Supper Saturday
At Smith Grove
There will be a a chicken pie
supper at the Smith Grove
Ruiitan Club Building Saturday,
April 15.Serving will be from •l:30 to
8:30 p.m.Proceeds will go to the
Building Fund.
NEWSPAPER
Newspapers should be news- carriers, not news-makers - There is truth and entertainment enough to print
without fiction or falsehood, and
to publish the latter is to betray
the former. C. Simmons.
Jerry Overcash
Completes Basic
Army Private Jerry L.Overcash, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Overcash,Mocksville, N. C., recently
completed eight weeks of basic
training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft.
Knox, Ky.He received Instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons,
map reading, combat tactics,
military courtesy, military
justice, first aid and Army
history and traditions.Pvt. Overcash received his training with Company D of the 5th Brigades 17th Battalion.
NASA SpacemeJiJ^resented Bible
8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972
I Decorator’s Show Kouse April 23 • May 14
A s t r o n a u t
P r e s e n t e d
B i b l e
Apollo 15 moon walking astronaut, Colonel James B. Irwin (right) receives a specially Inscribed copy of "The Living Bible” by the Book’s translator, Kenneth N.
Taylor. Taylor was Invited to the N.A.S.A. spacecraft
center In Iloustin by Irwin to present a "Living Bible” to all 43 astronauts in the program. The one millionth copy of the newly published, contemporary language Bible was received by Irvjin In the Mission Control Room, where he will be the capsule communicator during the
upcoming Apollo 16 flight. Irwin carried and read a Bible
while he was on the moon last August.
, The entire complement of 43 astronauts stationed at NASA in Houston have been presented personalized, autographed : copies of the recently published “Living Bible.”. Translator of "The Living
Bible”, Kenneth N. Taylor, was
: invited to the Base to make the ■ presentations by Apollo XV Lunar Module pilot, Colonel ' James B. Irwin. Colonel Irwin : was the moon man who during
' his lunar explorations in August
; of last year, carried his Bible
• with him to read while on the
moon.' Taylor, the 54-year old ; theologian who spent the last 16 - years of his life translating the
entire Bible into a con-
■< temporary, readable style,
."spent a day at the Astronaut
• Office Building in conversation ^wlth various astronauts as he• made individual presentations ;;of “The Livin
explained to several astronauts who asked, that he did his paraphrase of “The Living Bible” , on a “thought-for- thought” basis, rather than on a "work-for-word” basis like other Bibles have been
prepared. Taylor explains that
the paraphrase styles flows better, conveys the meaning
clearer, and eliminates Greek
and Hebrew grammar styles which are difficult for Americans to read.Sales figures seem to bear Taylor out, as 1% million copies of "The Living Bible” have
been sold since the book hit the
market in September of last
year. Another Vi million copies
have been sold in England, the
home of the popular King James translation.Irwin became impressed with “The Living Bible” after being introduced to the book by his
minister, Dr. Bill Rittenhouge,
pastor of the Nassau Bay
Baptist Church, located just off the NASA Base. Rittenhouse suggested that “The Living Bible" would be ideal for the Irwin family evening devotions at home. Tiie astronaut’s four children responded favorably to "The Livins Bible”, promoting Irwin to invite Taylor to give
copies of the new publication to his 42 contemporaries in the space program. Although Irwin will be ground bound during the upcoming Apollo XVI space sliot, he will play a most im
portant role in the program. He
has been designated CAPCOM
(capsule communicator) for the
flight, and all communications
from ground to capsule, and
Wanted Buy
LIVE STOCK
A. L Beck & Sons
Wholesale Meats
Thomasville, N. C.
Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows, Also
Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves and Hogs.
FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL
A. L Beck, Jr.
Rt. 1, Thomasville,
tel. 476-6895
By Nell H. LasWey
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Zeb Smith of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Smith in Raleigh over the
weekend.Mr. George Tucker returned home Saturday after being a patient in the Davie Hospital for three weeks. He is some better
but still confined to his bed most
of the time. He enjoys visitors.
Mrs. Sarah Hicks and her grandson Tony of Mooresville visited with Mrs. Nell Lashley on Monday.The WSCS of the United
Methodist Church met Thursday afternoon at the church with Mrs. B.C. Brock presiding.
The song “0 God Our Help” was
used in opening. Mrs. Leon
Foster and Mrs. Lashley presented the program on the changes in the changing times.
An interested discussion in which all participated, followed
the dialogue. Another song
closed the program. Mrs.
Foster who attended the Day Apart in the Liberty Church gave a report of the meeting in which spiritual growth was the central theme. A business
session followed.
Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. and her
sister, Miss Frances Tabor of
Statesville, left for a visit with
^ i c o T C F "
gives tobacco
faster, better starts*
You'll have less to worry about
when transplaiuinK seedlings if you
•start your tobacco with Ajirico
TCF.
Ajirico TGF for Tobacco i.s for
mulated with the vital niicronu-
trients to help scedliiiiis sur\’i\’e
the tran.splant m aintain pound-
af>e and impro\’c quality.
See u.s for Ajjrico TCF for To
bacco to put more hifjh quality
leases in your barn; brintj better
profir.s at auction.
Agricd
^ Fertilizers
A century of service to grow on
See Your Agrico Dealer
To control woods and insects, ask us about the Agrico Crop Protection Program I
Fred 0. Ellis
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. 0.
Phone: 634-5227
998-8744
... about your
Social Security:
by Vernice Fulcher
from capsule to ground, will be routed through Colonel Irwin. It will be Colonel Irwin’s voice that television and radio listeners will hear when communications between the
capsule and ground are
broadcast to the public.
It was appropriate that Irwin
instigate the Bible presentations, as he is a sincere and dedicated student of the Bible; In fact, he Is so dedicated to Christianity and the Scriptures that he has just accepted the
Chairmanship of National Bible
Week, an annual, national event which is observed each November. Irwin succeeds former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg, who headed National Bible Week last year.
Have you gotten up from your easy chair walked into the kitchen to get something and just stood there feeling stupid
because you had forgotten what
you went after? Or have you ever been talking a mile a minute and draw a blank right in the middle of your sentence? Mom blames her forgetfulness
on old age -1 blame mine on the
busy demanding pace we try to
keep. The point is, at one time or another almost all of us forget something we meant to do.
I doubt many of us will forget
Four Corners
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Athan of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Easter
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gough
and son of Deep Creek visited
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck,
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Gough and Buddy Dale visited the Mills Home at Thomasville Sunday evening.
Debra Ellis of Smith Grove
spent the weekend with Luwana Ellis.
Mrs. Johnsle Shelton attenc >d a surprise birthday supper for Mrs. Wilson Owens and Mrs.
Ethel Gregory Sunday evening.
Mrs. tjorneiia Smith underwent surgery last week at Davie County Hospital and is getting along fine.
to send in our income tax because April IS has become as imprinted In our minds as our own birthdate. However, many
people do forget to make a report with the Social Security Administration when one Is due.If you received even one social security check in 1971, and you worked and earned
over $1680 in 1971, then you must file a report of your earnings no •later than April 17, 1972. Don’t let the date slip by on you or It could cost you a penalty.
Call our office if you have any
questions about filing your report or if you need the reporting card. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Any of our representatives will be glad to
answer your questions.
Pfc. David, Cozart
Completes Course
Army Private First Class David H. CozartrlBrSon-flf-Mr^
April 23 - May 14 will bo the dates for the second Decorators’ ixiow House to be held in Winston-Salem. This event, an Innovative concept In home interior design, will be of interest to the readers In your area.
Located at 134 Cascade Avenue near Old Salem, the aow House has fifteen rooms plus a garage apartment.
Prominent interior decorators
from North Carolina will completely redesign the rooms. This event will offer a rare
William L Sheets
Returns To Port
Navy Petty Officer Third Class William L. Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheets of Mocksville, N. C., has returned
to homeport at Little Creek, Va., aboard the dock landing ship USS Fort Snelllng, following a six-month cruise in the Mediterranean Sea.
While in the Mediterranean,
his ship made port calls Iti Italy,
Spain, Greece, Turkey and
France.
opportunity to see the best efforts of leading decorators under one root. Most of the
furnishings and accessories In
the house will be for sale. A
Garden Shop and a Boutique of handcrafted items will be featured among the special attractions.The Show House Is being
sponsored by the Junior League of Wlnston-^lem as its major fund raising activity for the year.
The League sponsored Its first
Decorators’ Show House in 1970. It was featured in House and Garden Decorating Guide and in Interior Design Magazine. Over 10,000 people visited the
Show House that year.
FOR SALE:
Several hundred Davie County
Surplus School Desks
RetaU or wholesale
Contact Frank Hall, P. 0. Box 6, Cleveland, N. C.
Phone 278-2106
or F & M Antiques,
278-4223
and Mrs. Charles F. Cozart, 969 Mumford Drive, Mocksville,
N.C. recently completed an 11- week radio teletype opeator
course at the U.S. Army Southeastern Signal School,
Ft. Gordon, Ga.
He learned to operate radio transmitting and receiving sets using voice, morse code and teletypewriter equipment.
PFC Cozart entered the Army in May 1971, and received basic
training at Ft. Knox, Ky. -
He is a 1971 graduate of Davie
County High School in
Mocksville, N.C.
Farmington News
their sister, Mrs. D.L. Patterson in Catonsville, Md. While
there they will all attend the
National meeting of the
Daughters of the American Colonist in Washington, D.C.Miss Carolyn Boger, a nucse
at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston Salem and Faculty Advisor to the White Capp Chorus of the Hospital, left Sunday on a singing tour to
the following places: Oxford
Baptist Church, Infield-Borden
High School, Scotland Neck
High School, Edenton Baptist
Church, Williamston' Bear
Grass School, Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, Charlotte, Lexington, Guilford College High School and then back to the Hospital on April 13. There are 42 student nurses in the Chorus on the tour.
Being a good patient
fisherman pays off for some
folks - or it did for Gilmer Ellis at Atlantic Beach when he and his family were there during the Easter holidays. He won the prize for catching the largest mullet during the period from October to April. The prize was a year’s paid up fishing permit.
Saturday Mrs. Gilmer Ellis,
Nancy Ellis and Mrs. Bill Ellis of Clemmons visited Mrs. Charles Hill in Morganton. Before the visit they shopped in Greenville, S.C,Last week’s guest of Mrs.
Queen Bess Kennen was her
sister, Mrs. A.H. Pinckle of Arlington, Va. Her weekend guests were Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Dews of Springfield, Va.,
Mr. and Mrs. George Sheeek Jr.
Miss Sallie Sheek and Mrs.
Payne Jones of Winston Salem.On Wednesday Mrs. Kennen, Mrs. Pinkie and Miss Margaret Brock visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Widenhouse in Concord.
Mrs. Wade Furches and Mrs.
Odell James visited the Ezra
Furches family in Eden Wednesday. They found Mr. Furches still a patient in the hospital but expecting to return home this week.
NOTICE
Will Buy
Livestock
ONE HEAD
OR
WHOLE HERD
C O W S -V EA l-H O G S
Lime And Fertilizer
COBLE-ALEXANDER
Route 4, Mocksville, N. C.
ir Bulk ir ASCS Orders Filled
Phones:
284-4354
(Office)
284-2782
284-2845
(Home)
The standard deduction is
up this year, hut mayhe
If there's some way to save you money on your income tax,H & R Block will know how to do it.Itemized and standard deductions are nothing new.We’ve been preparing returns for years \uing both.We’ll figure out your situation both ways and then prepare your retiirn using the method that’s best
for you.H & R Block’s fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million families we served last year.
DON'T LBT AN AMATEUR DO
H&R BLOCK'S JOB.
H & R B l o c k .
The iooone tax people.
ONLY 5 DAYS LEFT
OPEN NIGHTS
Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Weekdays
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays
PHONE 634-3203
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
122 S. Main St,
MOCKSVILLE,
NX.
^ • D O D G J E .^ 5
* D c p E N D O ■
O a d ^
A u m o e t z e o o e A ie n s
ANNOUNCING: DODGE CHARGER^
TO P P ER .
You want excitement? You want to be practical, too? Now we've got one great family-sized
hardtop that lets you do both. We don’t think we've ever had so much value, so much great
styling, so many sporty ideas, and so much inside room . . . for the money! Charger was a
winner right from the start. (And now we've "topped" our winner-and called it "CHARGER
TOPPER.")
When you buy this specially equipped family hardtop (details below), we can offer you the
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W e D o d g e B o y s c a n o ffe r y o u th e
fr e e v in y l la n d a u ro o f (b e c a u s e
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w h e n y o u b u y a s p e c ia lly e q u ip p e d
1 9 7 2 D o d g e C h a r g e r w ith : H id d e n
H e a d lig h t P a c k a g e , b u m p e r g u a r d s , ^
a n d s p e c ia l e x te rio r m o u ld in g s y g ^ I
w ith b o d y s id e s trip e . m J I V
Furches Motor Company OODOE
2 2 S D e p o t S t, M o e k 9 v tll9 , N , C. B0Y8
North Carolina Is "Nature’s Mineral Sample Case"
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 - 9B
The cry of “Ciold" has long set man’s blood to boll.North Carolina has well known the fever that goes with a
gold strike. After all, the first gold strike was in the Tar Heel state in 1799.Scratching treasures from
beneath North Carolina soil is
nothing new. And don’t forget
that the State is known as “Nature’s Mineral Sample Case” because it yields over 300 different kinds of rocks and
minerals.Today’s part-time miner or "rockhound” finds North Carolina a virtual, no pun in
tended, gold mine, for his
search for shiney wealth.
You will even find some of the same drive and enthusiasm with today’s rockhounds as was found with the oldtimers who waged all they had on "striking
it rich.”But today’s searcher for
riches is more often happy with his collection of gems he has discovered for himself in peaceful valleys or the slopes of
mile-high mountains. If he’s
been especially lucky his search
may have been rewarded with a
ruby or emerald.Almost always, their investment of time, energy and a modest fee returns a prize of
precious or semi-precious
stones which any collector
would value.The Cowboy Ruby Fields are in a picturesque valley near the resort of Franklin in the Nan- tahala-Mountais. The Cowee ruby-bearing gravels are said to
be very similar to those in the
. Mogok Valley of Burma, site of the world’s premier ruby fields.During the late 1890's and the first decade of this century, there were extensive prospecting and mining
operations in the Cowee.
Commercial operations were
discontinued prior to 1910.The area around Spruce Pine is also a prime target for rockhounders. This is one of the
chief mica and feldspar
producing areas in the United
States. Many gemstone
varieties are found incidental to commercial mining operations, but gems are not mined commercially and the search for them is left to rockhounds.
Hiddenite, near Statesville,
has produced two of the world’s
most valuable and unique gems.
The largest emerald in North Carolina is a 1,438-carat
specimen and recently the "Carolina Emerald” now : owned by Tiffany and Company ' and Company of New York was
found at Hiddenite. When cut to
13.14 carats, the stone was
valued at $100,000 and became the largest and finest cut emerald on this continent.Hiddenite has several “pay-
-to^ig” emerald mines and rockhounds are hopeful of adding their names to the list of “expensive” emeralds.Gem quality mineral
specimens which can be found
in North Carolina other than
those mentioned are: amethyst, aquam arine, hiddenite, kyanite, rhodolite, quartz, and garnet. Other rare minerals
such as diamond and kunzite
are found occasionally.'On the Blue Kidge Parkway near Spruce Pine, the Museum of North Carolina Minerals is
open free May l-October 31. It
shows samples of North Carolina gems and minerals, explains their use, and serves as an information center for
collectors.
Opportunities to study and collect minerals are so varied in North Carolina that the State not only attracts hobbyists and geologists from many other states and countries, but in
spires many vacation travelers to become enthusiastic collectors or rockhounds.You may never strike it rich in North Carolina, but then you just may. You’ll never know
until you pul on the old clothes and join the rockhounds.They say it’s like a fever . . like the cry of “Gold.”
Gardner Rally
Is Friday Night
Sheriff John Stirewalt,
Chairman of the Jim Gardner
for Governor Committee for Rowan County announced that Jim Gardner will be campaigning in Rowan County on Friday, April 14, 1972.
Sheriff Stirewalt announced that Gardner will tour the
County on Friday afternoon,
starting at Rives Motor Com
pany at 1:15 p.m. and going
from there to Faith, Rockwell,
China Grove, Landis and North
Kannapolis. The day’s campaigning will be concluded with a political rally Friday evening at the Harold B. Jarrett American Legion Post on
Lincolnton Road in Salisbury.
The Sheriff stated that the Republican candidates for Lieutenant Governor, United
States Senate and Council of
State have been invited and that
several had already accepted the invitation to attend the rally.
Sheriff Stirewalt also announced that Mi^s Angela Linder of Rt. 2, Rockwell, a 1971
graduate of Catawba College,
has accepted the position of
Chairman of the Gardner Girls. According to the Sheriff, Miss Linder and two carloads of Gardner Girls will accompany
Jim Gardner on his tour of
Rowan County. Sheriff Stirewalt announced that Robert Vance Somers;. Republican Candidate for N. C.
Senate was co-ordinating the
rally.
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, April 29th, 1972 - 10 A. M.
THE THOMAS E. McDANIEL ESTATE
Farm Machinery and Household
Located 12 Miles Out Of Mocksville On
Hwy. 158 Just Above The Baltimore Road
Farmall cub tractor, Ferguson No. 2 tractor. Plow for Ferguson, Disc plow for cub. Cultivators for cub. Corn planter, Spreader,Wood saw, Blade, Drag hanow, Bog,.Several pieces of horse drawn equipment. Garden tiller, 3 lawn mowers, McCuHoch light weigiit chain saw, w- ter pump. Aluminum step ladder. Wheel b « r o w . W ire stretchers. Shovels^ Axes, Hoes, Rakes, feaws, Forks, Automobile jacks, Mwy‘lole diggers. Old 5-g3lon wooden jug. Severid small antique lilk ca^, ofd stone jar, Croclcs, Old trunk. Picture frames, Antique wash stand. Old sewing machine, Decj) ftMZc, itemgcrator, Electric cook stove. Automatic washing machine, Electric Singer sewing machine. Color T.V. and antenna. Antique bed. Breakfast room suite with 8 chairs. Living room suite. Bedroom suite. Several chairs. Tables, Piano, Old oil lamp. Dishes and glassware. Double banell shotgun, Window fan, Ashley wood heater. Pressure cooicer.
es, l^ost likes, 1
MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED
Lunch on the Grounds.
Mrs. James E. Summers, Administratrix
Fred 0.
Route
. Ellis, Auctioneer
e 4, Mocksvillc, N. C. ""^'4 4
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
R o c k h o u n d i n g
Rockhoundlng is one of North Carolina's most in
teresting traveler attractions. It is not hard to see why North Carolina is called "Nature's Mineral Sample
Case” with over 300 different kinds of minerals.
Cornatzer News
„ . , „ Mrs. Leona Bowers spentRevival Services will be hied Sunday night with Eva Potts.at Cornatzer Baptist church during April 9-lS with the Rev. Otis Ciampett preaching. Services begin at 7:30 nightly. Everyone welcome.-
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Pye and family of Miami, Fla. spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Dale.Mrs. Hora Smith and Enenda Sue visited Mr. John Smith, Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams
and Lisa, Alan Clontz, and Mr.
Claude Williams attended the Horse Show in Kernersyille Monday.Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts.
The Cornatzer Homemakers
Club met Tuesday, March 28 at
1:30 at the home of Mrs. Vickie Frye. Mrs. Homer Potts, president, presided. Mrs. Nannie Ixiu Sparks had charge of the devotions, which she read
about the resurrection.
Mrs. West gave a talk on “Furniture Periods and Styles” and showed pictures. Announcements were made about Consumerama 2.
Mrs. Vickie Frye showed the
club a quilt top designed as the
President’s quilt which she had
made for her son. A recipe for a pie was given to club members.The hostess served an Easter decorated cup cake and iced
drinks.
Eddie Frank of Memphis,
Tenn. and of the U. S. Navy spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank.
AUCTION
Household, Kitchen
[Furniture and Antiques
Saturday, April 15th. at 10:00 A.M.
AT THE HOME OF ROBERT (BOB) P. IJAMES
^ ^ ^ ^ o u te j^ J^ lo c k s ^ ^
Bowl and Pitcher, Wash Stand, Davenport, Radio, Dresser, Eight-day Clock,
Kerosene Lamps, Wall Telephone, Oak Tables, Table (Walnut), Oak Beds,
Chairs, Rocking Chair, Quilts, Pie Safe, Dinnett Table and 4 Chairs, Dinn
ing Room Table (Walnut), Carnival Glass, Glassware, Wood Cook Stove,
Maytag Washer (Wringer Type), Dough Tray, Pressure Canner, Glass Door,
Cupboard, Carpenter Tools, Lawn Mower, Gaiden Tools, Law and Scything
OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE
H. Buford York and Sons, Auctioneers
Route 1, Harmony, N. c. Sale Conduceted for
Phone 546-2595 Robert (Bob) P. Ijames
Sunday luncheon guest of
Mrs. Ethel McDaniel were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Frank and boys,
Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and boys of’ Wlanut Cove and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts were Monday supper guest of Mae Carter.Mr. and Mrs. George Starr were Sunday luncheon guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye.
Lena Wall was a Sunday
luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts.. Landon Potts was confined to his room last week with chicken pox.
Mrs. Madge Cornatzer
: returned to her home Friday after spending several weeks with her daughter, Joan Weaver, in Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen of
Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs.
Weldon Allen Monday af
ternoon.Pamela Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Weldenia Allen.
Davie Students
On Honor Roll At
Western Carolina
Academic honors at Western
Carolina University have been
conferred upon five students from Davie County, according to an announcement by Dr. Albert F. Gilman, III, assistant vice president for academic affairs.
Dr. Gilman said that they are
among 1219 university students
on the dean's list for the winter
quarter of the current academic year.Students on the dean's list must earn a quality point ratio of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 for a
regular quarter's work or not
less than twelve quarter hours.
Students from Davie County are: Belinda S. Johnson. Rt. 2 and Ronald H. Vogler, Rt. I, both of Advance; Edgar R.
Mabe, Rt. 3; Dwight A. Sparks
Rt. 2; and Jennifer J. Spry, Rt.
4, all of Mocksville.
Barbecue Supper
At Lone Hickory
There will be a barbecue supper at Lone Hickory Community Building Saturday, April 15, from 4 to 8 p.m.Proceeds will go towards
buying equipment to keep up the grounds.Take but boxes will be available.
Southern Furniture
Market To Open
April 21 - 28, 1972, wUl mark
the Southern Furniture Market
dates when retailers from
throughout the country visit Fumitureland, USA.It is in High Point and along Furniture Highway that fur
niture dealers and manufacturers get together to work out the logistics of home furnishings distribution all across the country. Furniture Highway
encompasses the showroom cities of High Point, Thomasville, Lexington, Hickory and Lenoir.Manufacturers' advertising
and public relations depart
ments are playing an in
creasingly important role with dealers. These departments are offering sales and promotion aids to dealers which are very
helpful in planning programs for an entire year.This close cooperation between dealer and manufacturer is very apparent in the showrooms of the Southern
Furniture Exposition Building, focal point of the Southern Market.Certain areas of showrooms are set aside for advertising and public relations displays and department staff members are
on hand to assist retailers in
explaining all of the services offered to them.Many manufacturers are developing literature for consumers to assist the homemaker with her selection
of furnishings. All of this
material can be~distrlbuted through the dealer.The Southern Furniture' Market also offers a time and place for manufacturers to hold
national sales meetings. April
and October markets offer, in
many cases, the only time that the complete sales organizations are gathered in one location. There are 3,000 salesmen in the showrooms of
the Southern Furniture Ex
position Building during the
April market.Add to this figure the number of company executives, staff members, furniture designers, suppliers, interior designers,
buyers, retail salesmen and the number of visitors to the entire Southern Furniture Market
reaches approximately 20,000.
An important part of this April event will be the planning by retailers and manufacturers for conducting “New Dimensions in Living”. This consumer
event is scheduled nationwide in
furniture retail stores October
1-14, 1972.
Six Flags
The two locomotives, The
General and The Texas, travel approximately 10,000 miles each at Six Flags Over Georgia
every season. ______
Land Of Oz Is Open
opent
weekend on a partial basis.When fully open, the themed outdoor adventure park uses live costumed characters
(Dorothy, Tinman, Scarecrow
and the CowartUy Lion) to take you over the famous yellow brick road to the magic moment at Emerald City.
The park, located atop Beech
Mountain, will not open completely until June 10, but until then you can walk through the entry gazebo to the Judy
Garland Memorial Overlook
where you can enjoy a spectacular view of the entire Elk Valley. The Land of Oz Museum, which stores much of
the original clothing and other
props from the movie, including the gingham dress Jqdy Garland wore, will also be open for touring.Until June 10, there is no
admission charge. A bus will
leave Beech Tree Village for Oz
at 10 a.m. , noon, 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday only.The Land of Oz is a development of Carolina Caribbean
Corporation. Besides Oz and
Beech Mountain, CCC isalso the
developer of Land Harbors of America, a resort for campers at Linville, N.C., and The Ref,a complex of 101 condominiums
at St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands.
Several other activities are planned for April and May at
Beech Mountain. Free movies
will be shown each Saturday
and Sunday from2-4p.m. in the Beech Tree Inn. First line movies, such as "Patton", “Paint Your Wagon," and
“From Here to Eternity”, are scheduled.For members and guest staying on the mountain, the
Beech Mountain Golf Course
and tennis courts will be open,
weather permitting. So, plan a
spring weekend at Beech, there’s something here for the entire tanWy.
Hire A Student!
Anyone having continuing or odd Jobs for high school students. 15 years of age or older, or especially permanent work for seniors ready to work; contact J. R. Burn in the Guidance Office at Davie County High School at phone number 634-2210. Mr. Burn will send completed appllcalions ot students to employers.
Six Flags
The 30,000 pounds of raw
popcorn used at Six Flags Over
Georgia each season would, when popped, stretch from Atlanta to Six Flags’ sister park. Six Flags Over Texas in Arlington, Texas.
AUCTIOJOAUE
Saturday, April 22, 1972
10 A. M.
The Ruth Williams Estate
Located 3^ Miles South of Mocksville on
Hwy. 601 Beside Call's Grocery
5 room house & lot with bath, good well, new pump, all new plumbing, new hot water heater, recently painted, open fire place, houie in excellent condition. Lot approximately 100 ft. front, 150 feet deep.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Elcctric stove, Rcfiigcrator, Breakfast room suite with 4 chairs. Dishes, Sugar bowls & candy dishes. Radio, Clock radio, 2 coo coo clocks, Oil stove with blower. Bedroom suite, Nice double bed. End tables, Nice
OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED
Real estate to be told at approximately 12:00 Noon
This is a real nice house in a good location, near store, church, and not far from school. So be sure to look this property over and meet us sale day prepared to bid your judgment.
Sale Conducted For
Barney Foster And Ann Foster - 634-5227
Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer,
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. - 998-8744
NOT RESPONSIBLE I-OR ACC IDI N I S
Six Flags
More than 4-miliion gallons of water fills the rivers and lakes at Six Flags Over Georgia.
Cooleemee
Furniture Mart
BRAND NAME FURNITURE
Zenith, TV, Stereo, Seuly Mattress Mohawk Carpets tawn f urniture- Movers & Tillers
DISCOUNT PLUS QUALITY
OPEN Part Time To SAVE
VOU MONEY
HOURS:
Wedni'iday 4:30 - 8'30 p.i Thursday 4:30- 8:30 p.m.
l ocated 1 mile off 601 i>ii Ciadtlone Rd.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald lioweli,
o»ner>PHONl- 284-2564
F a r m e r
P a r t - t i m e F a r m e r
R u r a l l a n d o w n e r
Do you have a need
for long-term credit?
TO: BUILD A HOME - BUY LAND
REFINANCE DEBTS - MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
long-term Federal Land Bank loan
Contact your Land Bank Representative
any Thursday At 10:00 A. M.
At Ideal Production Credit Association ■ 129 N. Salisbuiy St.
Telephone: 634-2370
The Federal Land Bank Association
Of Winston-Salem
3114 INDIANA AVENUE TELEPHONE 725 0263
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972
Senator Kirk Speaks To Davie Young G.O.P.
Experience and ability to.
attract Democrat votes should
be considered by Republicans
voting in the May 8 pr mary for North Carolina Senate, Incumbent Senator Phil Kirk told members of the Davie County Young Republicans Monday
night at the Davie Courthouse In
Mocksville.
"At least half of the 1973 State Senate will be new. Twenty-two
are not seeking re-election and several others will lose because of re-districting and at the polls,” Sen. Kirk said.“In this district composed of
Davie, Davidson and Rowan, it is necessary for a Republican to be able to hold the members of
his party while attracting substantial number of Democrats,” the speaker said. "I was able to do that in my first try, and I have every reason to
believe that this will be possible
again.”. Senator Kirk is a former state chairman of the North Carolina Federation of Young. He Is the
youngest member of the curr jnt
legislature.His campaign is being handled in Davie CounDon
iinty by Senator
Bingham, who is not
’Tis Tree Tim e
This time of year is the peak
season to plant, to prune, to spray leaves, and bolster branches of our prized possessions, TREES.With few exceptions, our trees
are vulnerable to an appalling assault by assorted fungi, wilts, scales, blights, boring and cutting Insects, summer
lightning and winter ice storms,
and insidious, incurable virus
diseases.The expanding tree surgery business includes a handful of major firms with branch offices
in dozens of states and many
small local firms but also includes a fringe growth of hit- and-run charlatans who offer -low -prices butJittle_ else_ and
may even harm the tree with clumsy pruning or sanded
fertilizers.
To anyone who bothers to
look, experts point out, the signs of tree malaise are fairly obvious, among them;1. A thinning “Crown” (the
top leaves usually suffer first).
2. A shrinkage in ttie size of
foliage, and spotting or color
change to lighter green or
yellow.3. Annual “growth rings” or knobs on the twigs spaced
closer together toward the end,
indicating a slowdown in
growth.4. Dead branches and cavities
In the trunk.Diagnosing the ailment Is a
far more complex matter.
There are some 3000 varltles of
disease and pests affecting the
1300 species of trees in the
United States.In the Southeast, mimosos are
sometimes plagued by web- worm and vascular wilt, willow oaks by leaf rust and canker.The burden of diagnosis falls heavily on private tree men,
because Governmental
agricultural experts until recently concentrated on “the Commercial” tree problems of orchardists and paid scant attention to the Ills of or
namental and shade trees.Homeowners should exercise caution In dealing with unknown “tree experts” who just happen to stop by the home and offer to do a tree trimming or tree surgery job for what would
aooear to be a very reasonable price. -------
Any “tree expert" who is advertising or offers to perform any service for the preservation of trees is required to have a
license, and homeowners should
check with the licensing department of City Hall to determine if said license has
been issued.They should also determine what type and amount of in
surance the “tree expert"
carries for the protection of
their workers and the protection
of the homeowner’s property,
should damage result from their work. It would also be a good idea for the homeowner to ask the “tree expert" for names and addresses of people he has
done work for, and check with
those people and the Better Business Bureau before contracting with them to do a job.
running again.Senator Kirk spoke to members of the Davidson County executive committee
and precinct chairman Tuesday
night at.7:30 at the Davidson County Courthouse In
Lexington.
Planetarium
Announces
New Program
“Stonehenge et. al.," the Morehead Planetarium’s latest
public program offering,
opened Tuesday night in Chapel
Hill. The program is an unusual
blending of both past and present as the new field of ar- cheo-astronomy (the study of
the astronomy of ancient
people) is depicted and explained.Script rearch composer, Thomas H. Heffner, commented that “Included In this year’s program are complete new sections on the Egyptian
Pyramids, Teotlhuacan (the Mexican pyramids just outside of Mexico City) and revised and updated information on the famous ancient English
a s tr o n o m ic a l r u in ,
"Stonehenge.”Through the use of the Zeiss Model VI Planetarium Projector the audience is transported from modern
twentieth centruy America Into
the past more than 4,000 years
to view the stars as they ap
peared at the time of the con
struction of the Pyramids.“Stonehenge et, al." may be seen without advance reservation nightly at 8 p. m.; on Saturdays at 11 a. m.^ 1, 3 and
8:00 p. m.; and on Sundays at 2,
3 and 8:00 p. m. School groups
may make special weekday reservations to see "Stonehenge et. al”. or any of five graded and enrichment programs by calling the Planetarium
Reservations Secretary at (919)
933-1236.
NEWSPAPER
The careful reader of a few good newspapers can learn more in a year than most scholars do In their great libraries. F. B. Sanforn.
Bits O f Ufe
Mistaken Identity — ?
By MARY FISHER LEMONS GnettColumnht
"lliere he Is, Mother. There he is. There’s Jesus!” Leslie exclaimed as she tugged at her mother’s sleeve and pointed excitedly out the car window.Leslie had been bom into a home where the name Jesus Is a familiar word. She attended church and Sunday School. In her f parents’ room hung a picture of Jesus praying, a painting done ! by her mother. . ..Jesus was not Just another word for two-year-old Uslie. She j knew the world pictured him with a beard and long garmenU.
She had been told Christ would come here again.This particular day, the young family had stopped at The Valley Grocery on their way home from church. Hie father walkM into the small store while Mother and Leslie watted In the car. Suddenly, the little girl shouted and pointed from the car window.“’Ilierehe is, Mother. There’s Jesus! ”A beige Volkswagen had puUed Into the parking a m and stopped very near the family car. In the VW sat a young bearded man, the object of Leslie’s attention. The bearded man smiled as the young family drove away with the parenU attempting lb explain to Leslie that the man in the Volkswagen was not Jmiu.Her parents must have remembered the Scripture, “Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to come unto Me, for of such is the khigdom of heaven.” Possibly we should not thtak it strange that children can accq>t a living Jesus today mutm easier than we adults. And yet, Jesus can live for each of us. weletHlm.--
Pliarmaceutical Convention
In Wilmington April 16-18
.if
TRIBUTE TO J. C. COLLETTE
J. C. CoUeMe and hto wife, l u M u . and tamUy moved to MoclwvUle In
the early iMO’i and have
lived here since that time. J. C. was a partner In Davie Motors. Inc. for several years. Later he
became owner and
operator of Collette Motor
Company.Mr. Collette served his fellowman with love and
respect. He had never met a man he dkbi’t like
and didn’t trust. He would
rather give than receive, and he never charged a man more than he would want to be charged. He
would go to help anyone
that needed help regardless of the day or hour. His phUosophy of life was always ‘i t Is more blessed to give than
to receive.”Mr. Collette’s three, children are Leonard, who lives with his family In Mocksvllle. and,
Frances C. Dunn and
Janie C. Donaldson, who
Hie following Is a letter
he recdvad In iN li
Dear J. C.;
1 got home about lt:30 and I am real grateful to you for hewing me out on
a coM night. 1 an»reelale
very much your
wllllngnets to get out after hours and help out a traveler In need as H seems that thisIs day
people are
live in Winston-Salem. He had seven grandchildren.
Mr. Collette was a man who served and his service wiU be greatly missed by all who knew him.
time, very few
faiterested In “going the second mile”. Thb is the type of thing that has made America great and
I appreciate mere than
you know. your wUUngneas to repair my car and even more, your attitude whUe doing It.
Good Inch and . best
wishes to you for much
success in your business. I am sure with the helpful attitude that you have, you sUy busy all of the
time.Yours truly.
D.EarlPardue
The Woman’s Auxiliary of
ghe North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association will hold Its annual session in
conjunction with the 1972
convention of the parent
organization, Wilmington, April 16-18, at Timme Plaza Motor
Inn.Registration desks will open
at 1 p.m. on Sunday, April 16. A
"Bizarre” Bazaar consisting of
hundreds of interesting and
useful crafts made by members
of the auxiliary throughout the
Davie Building Company’s
*300
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
$17,2^0.00, 3 bedrooms with carpet (Choice of Colors) l'/4 baths, spacious living
room in the carpet of your choice. Large electric kitchen, dinette-den combination,
large heated utility room-wired for washer, dryer and freezer. Paved drive, landscaped.
MOVE INTO A NEW HOME FOR SPRING. ENJOY ALL SUMMER.
la m
$17,200.00, 3 bedroomi, bathi, large living I, ipaoeoui electric kitchen, large utility room,
' drive and landicaped.
ONLY *300.00 DOWN
$16,000.00, large living room, 3 bedroomi, bath,
ipaceout elecuic kitchen, large utility room, paved
drive and landicaped.ONLY *300.00 DOWN
$16,000.00, 3 bedroomi, bath, large living room, paved drive, landicaped, apaceoui electric kitchen and large utility room.ONLY *300.00 DOWN
c - CLOSING OUT SHEFFIELD PARK - ONLY THREE MORE HOMES LEFT FOR $300.00 DOWN - SEE US THIS WEEK.
HOLIDAY ACRES
The perfect dream home. 3 bedroomi brick veneer with large tile bath, living room with fire place, dln-
nett-kitchen with built in lurface uniti, axhauit
hood. Full baiement with dive-in garage, and recrea
tion room with fire place. Large beautiful lot with
car port and three deck patio in back. The entire
hou«>ii carpeted. .2430O.OO
DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD
$15,500.00, 3 bedroomi, ceramic bath, large paneled living room, ipaoeoui kitchen Including new air conditioning, large utility room iltuated on 1 acre lot.
BUILDERS
Davie Building Company
JuUa Howard — Sales Representative
PHONE 634-5273 or 492-S559
state will open at 2 p.m. In the
evening, all convention guests will attend a dinner in the Grand Ballroom, featuring Larry Willard, humorist.Monday’s schedule Include* a
tour and coffee aboard the USS
Battleship North Carolina. At
6:30 pjn. the guestt are invited
Mrs. George Cocolas
to a cocktail daiice.
On ’Tuesday morning a coffee and business session will be conducted by Mrs. George Cocolas, President of the
auxiliary. Mrs. George P.
Hager will give the invocation
followed by greetings from Mrs.
Franklin Williams and memwial service by BJrs. E. R. Fuller.’Dte principal projects of the
auxiliary at the UNC School of
Pharmacy and remodeling of the Institute of Pharmacy
auditorium.During the business session, reports will be heard as follows: ’Treasurer, Mrs. W. A. West,
Roseboro; Executive Board,
Mrs. R. I. Cromley, Jr.,
Raleigh; Memberahlp, Mrs.
William G. Thames; ProJecU,
Mrs. John T. Henley both of Hope MiUs; Hospitality, Mrs. Dewayne Pranzen, Greensboro; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Joseph E. Estes, Reidsville;
Historian, Mrs. Jesse Pike,
Concord; Resolutions, Mrs. J.
Marshall Sasser, Smlthfield;
Publicity, Mrs. M. E. Hedgepeth, Henderson; "Doings”, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Chapel Hill; Liaison, Mrs. G. W. Markham, Fayetteville;
Scholarship (Pharmacy Wivea)
Mrs. Charles Creech; Institute
of Pharmacy decorating, Mrs. B. Cade Brooks, Fayetteville;
Nominating, Mrs. W. Grover Creech, Smlthfield. Mrs. George Cocolas will give the president’s report followed by
the Installation of officers for
1972-73 conducted by Mrs. W. P.
Wells.A tour of Orton PlanUtion,
picnic luncheon at Old Brunswick Town will take place afto-
the business session.Presidents of local auxiliaries who vrill be recognlced during the session include Mrs. Jack
Glenn, AsheviUe, Western N. C.
Drug Auxiliary; Mrs. Harry
Barringer, Concord, Woman’s Auxiliary to the Cabarrus County Pharm aceutical
Society: Mrs. James R. Hick-
raon, Fayetteville, Cape Fear Auxiliary, Mrs. Claude Paoloni, Chapel HIU Woman's Pharmaceutical Auxiliary; Mrs.
Charles Jarrett, Charlotte
Woman’s AuxUlary of the North
Carolina Pharmaceutical Association; Mrs. W. H. FuUer. Jr., Greensboro Drug Club
AuxiUary; Mrs. H>1 High Point Pharmaceutical
Auxiliary; Mrs. William
O’C^iinn Mortar and Pestle Club of Durham; Mrs. W. J. Rhodes. Raleigh Woman's Dnig Club; Mrs. Franklin Williams,
Wilmington. New Hanover Pharmaceutical AuxiUary; Mrs. Ed K. Sbowfety, Salisbury, Rowan-Davie Auxiliary; Mrs.
T. C. Clark, Winston-Salem,
Apothecary Club; and Mrs.
Charles Delaney, Pharmacy
Student Wives.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
FOR TAXErTHE Y EW ^ F” W 71-ASH»«0VH)ED^M CTS-0f
AND AMENDMENTS THERETO:
Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto. The undersimed will
on Monday, May 8, 1972, at 12:00 CQock noon, in front of The Court House door
in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in
Davie County, N. C. for the year 1971.
The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount
of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by pay
ment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the ad
vertising cost.
Alexander, S. D.
Baker, Ervin
Ball, Merlin
Barker, Azille
Barker, Lonnie A.
Branon, Rayford
Britton, Mrs. Alice
Brown, Everette
Busby, Mrs. Frances
Campbell, Carl J.Carson, William
Clement, Rachel, Est.
Cockerham, Paul Clifton
Cozart, Chvlie F.
Daniel, ArmandT.
Daniel, Robert M.
Dixon, Thomas Wayne
Draughan, Esther P. Draughen. Ray & Dorothy
Dulin, John Wesley
Dulln, Leroy
Dwig^s, Maishall E.
Eaton, Leon & Joyce
Foote, Carriel
Foster, Lillie E. Heirs.
Fowler, Thomas J.
Gaither, Frances H. Est.
Gaither, Julia, Est.
Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack, Est.
Graham, James Est.
Graves, Richard D.
Graves, William Lee
Groce, Ralph Wayne Hendricks, E. Gray
Hendrix, Peter W.
Holman, Thomas S.
Holman, Walter Howard, Donald L.
Howell, Kenneth Wayne
Hudson, Tom, Est.
Ijames, Joseph W.
Johnson, Henry R.
Jones, Roger D.
Keller, Gertrude, Est.
Kimmer, Dewey David
Koontz, Joe F.Lankford, Grady C.
Lashmit, Robert L.
Ledbetter, Grady R.
Mabe. Roscoe
Martin. Ralph
Mason, James
Maynard, Robert C.
Meroney, Mrs. H. C.
Monseei, Hany & Betty
McCIamrock, Charles L.
McClamrock, Mrs. Eliza
McCIamrock, Walter S.
Naylor, Dondd Lee
Parks, Dewey
Payne. Homer W.
Payne. James L. & Sylvia Richardson. Marie Roberts. James L.
Lot, Mm St.
Lot
LotLotLot, Neely St.
Lot, Avon St.
Lot
Lot, Maple Ave. Ext.
Lot, Oak St.
Lot
Lot. Neely St. Bal.
Lot
Lots. Mm St.
Lot, Mumford Drive
LotLot, Park Ave.
Lot
Lot, Salisbury St. Bal.
Lot, Hospital St.
Lot, Foster St. Lot,WiUiamsSt.
Lot, Mumford Dr.
Lot
LotLot
Lot
LotLotLot
Lots
Lot, Spring St.
Lot, Pine St.
Lot, Salisbury St.
Lots, Salisbury St.
Lot, Yadkinville Road Lots, Droot & Spruce Sts.
Lot, R. R. St.
LotLot, Garner St. Bal.
Lot
Lot
Lots, N. Main &. Depot Sts. Lot, S. Main St.
Lot
Lot, Avon St.
Lot, Salisbury St.
Lot, Gamer St.
Lot, Hemlock St.
Lot, Bailey St.
Lot, Wilkesboro St.
Lot,MiU St.LotLot
Lots
Lot, Mumford Dr.
Lot, Salisbury St.Lot, Avon St.
Lot, Avon St.
Lot, Neely St.
Lots, Depot St.
Lot, Gwryn St.
Lot, S. Main St.
Lot, Gwyn St. Bal.
Lot
Sanford, Gaither, Rufus, Est. et als Lots
Sanford, L. G. & Rufus Est.
Sanford Motor Co.
Sanford, R. B., Jr. Est.Sanford, R. B. Heirs
Sanford, Gaither & R.B. Heirs
Sanford. R.B. Jr. Heirs & L.G.
Sanford. Sydna Spears. Admr.
Scott. Clyde E.
Sheeu.Paul Smith. George W.
Smith, Oscar
Smoot, Conrad & WiUie Mae Smoot, Mrs. Katherine
Smoot, Edward & Katherine
Smoot, Walter Raleigh, Est.
Spillman, John A.
Steelman.W. Harding
Stroud. Hariy K. Due by Grady
Tutterow
Tulbert, Thomas R.VanEaton. Lessie
Walker, W. S. Est.
White. Annie Wilkes. Mrs. Janie Williams SyveUa. Est.York, Johnny G.Shore, Henry Lee
Lots
Lots
Lots Bal.
Lots
Lot
Lots
Lot
Lot
Lot
Lot, Depot St.
Lot, Park Ave.
Lot. Pine St.Ut.MiU St.Lot, Mill St.
Lot
Lots, Wilkesboro St.
Lots, S. Main St.
Lots, Gwyn St. Bal.Lots
Lots, Lexington Road
Lots
U t, MiU St.
Lot, Hemlock St.Lots. Pine St.
Lot
Lot
S16.13
S 4.26
$14.17$14.62
$76.75
$47.07$38.77
$27.88
$47.36
$54.22
$44.16$23.46
$132.87
$132.41
$34.89
$120.86
$67.59
$20.Sl
$67.98
$29.41
$56.72
$86.48
$109.30
$29.18
$38.98
$55.15
$ 4.31
$ 4.54
$ 1.06
$45.92
$66.89
$77,96
$56.88
$124.79
$53.89
$142.18
$49.82
$126.89
$49.35
$29.68
$ 5.04
$172.47
$48.16
$97.81$157.03$66.77
$87.69
$127.35
$58.77
$82.02$34.84
$ 5.71
$92.06
$104,15
J " ’5.05’ 3.05
$54.88
$71.66
$72.16
$145.10
$88.21
$63.96$36.60$52.64
$348.48
$145.60
$629.74
$183.83
$393.74
$ 5.04$29.34
$188.92
$71.83
$74.35
$ 2.11
$104.05
$65.03
$29.85$ 3.19
$43.68
$66.25
S99.1S
$70.17
$57.51
$48.94
$ 8.79
$36.57
$26.20 $40.71
$98.56
$12.10
G. H. C. ShuttTax CollectorTown of Mocksville. N. C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 - IIB
r.
TOR SALE . . . 3 bwtoom f q r SALE ~ Twelve acres of brick home... on 1 acre of land ,and approximately four miles ... full basement... carport... gagt Mocksville. TelephoneCourtney Section . . . Yadkin County . . . $26,500 . .. . Burr Brock, Route S, Phone 493-6733.l-64fn
FOR SALE .... Good used refrigerators and freezers. Call «2-7450or see Robert Hollis, Rt. 6, Box 296, Mocksville, N. C.
3-23-5tn
FORSALE....310U.... 100 X
200 each .... outside city limitsof Mocksville .... call AnnFrye, 834-2849.
S-30-tfn
DOES YOUR YARD NEED
CLEANING FOR SPRING??
FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 834-5266 after 3
pjn. or Ernest Russell 6344782
after 5:30 p.m.12-16 tfn
EARN AT HOME .... ad- -tlrawing—envdopes- .... rush-
998-8270 or 998-4727.
12-22 tfn
(PERSONAL) MARSHA .....
can’t meet you at the Laundry
Mat anymore .... we are buying a washer and dryer while they are on sale at SEARS in M o c k s v ille . JO H N .3-lS-tfn
BARBER TRAINING - job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. The
most modern facilities In the U.
S. A. Write for a brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1531 Silas Cfeek Parkway, Winston-Salem N. C.
12-22-30tn
FOR SALE..... 1967 Ranchero500 .... excellent mechanical condition .... frame hitch .... 289
engine .... new brakes and shocks.... *1,000.... CaU 998-8746
or 634-3483.3-23-tfn
NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto Service . . . located on Mocks
Church Road, Advance N. C....
general auto repairs . . .
automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric welding . . . Call 998-4005.7-22 tfnTRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON
MOBILE HOME PARK ... Cali 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29 tfn
FOR SALE .... 5 room blockhouse .... also, 1970 twelve foot wide, 2 bedroom MOBILE .HOME.... both on two and three
quarter acres land.... $14,000.... Call 634-3289.
3-16-tfn
HELP WANTED - Man to operate machine. Good pay
with benefits. Trim Inc. Depot
and Clement Street, Mocksville,
N. C.4-2-2tn
stamped self-addressed en- vel(q>e to Donnell Enterprises, P. O. Box 1507, Durham, N. C.
27702.
3-23 tfn
J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.
Have largest truck and only
Company certified to pump ,
sepUc tonks In the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634«726.5-14 tfn
NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR ,
RENT . . . two 10 X SO Mobile !
Homes For Sale ... Let us pay
all your utUities... Call 634-5924 after 4pjn. or 634-3725.1-22 tfn
YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE CO.
MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE ..... complete service work .... Call Harvey .Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500.
3-94fh
I Hi ; HOMEWORKERS WANTED <IN THIS AREA: men, women,: students. No experience
necessary; stuffing & ad- Idressing envelopes (typing, longhand). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly
Ipbssible. Details sent for $1.00
■ deposit (refundable as credit) & long, stamped envelope. PPS- 15, Rt. 9, Box 1707, Brooksville, ■Florida 33512.4-13-ltp
GUITAR LESSONS - Private
lessons for beginners and advanced students. Call Scot WiUiams at 634-2889 or Ben Byers at 634-3444.4-13-tfn
FOR SALE ... 2 horse wagon ...
1 horse wagon ... good condition ... CaU 482-7492. Robert Black-
welder.
4-6 2tp
LAND FOR SALE .... 77 acres .... ideal for f^rm or Housing Development .... city water and sewage .... call Ann Frye, 634-2849.3-30-tfn
JUST RECEIVED a supply of
first quality double knit polyester, 60” to 64” wide at $3.49 per yard. Sheffield Grocery and Fabric Shop on Highway 64 out of Mocksville to Sheffield Park Farm four miles on right.
4-13-tfn
Lost or Stolen - White male German Shepherd dog about
three months old. If found,
please notify Mrs. Lonnie
Cornatzer, telephone 998-4096.
4-13-ltn
FOR RENT - Three bedroom house with bath, completely remodeled, located on 601 North ■of Mocksville. Telephone 634- 2025.
4-13-lTN
FOR SALE - Fold down 1971 Kamp 0 Ree Trailer, in very
good condition. Contact Thomas
Kinser,telephone284-2044 after 4 p. m.
4-13-lTP
FOR SALE - Two bedroom house with living room, den, kitchen, dining room and bath. Also built-in cabinets, dish washer, electric range and refrigerator. CaU 284-264B.4-lS-ltit
STOLEN . . 20 gauge 'Remington automatic shot gun
serial no. 1093770 . . 16 gauge Browning automatic shot gun serial no. x 76563 . . C02 TranquUizer gun for cows . .
conUct Davie County Sheriff’s Department . . Phone 634-2375.3-16 12tn
REWARD yourself with
Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Rent our Machine at Caudell Lumber C^o.
FOR RENT ... MobUe Honfe
- shaded . . . with
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.
A-1 KITCHEN FEMALE EMPLOYEE. Some knowledge
of sandwich making and soups. Take care of ice boxes, store room and general details. Excellent working conditions
and arrangements. New kit
chen. Bermuda Run Country
C3ub. Phone WlUiam Walker for appointment, 998-8155.
3-23 4tn
OPENING AROUND CANA. AVON REPRESENTATIVES HAVE MORE FUN! Suddenly you’re meeting new people, visiting fine homes, and earning good money selling AVON
products. CaU: 873-9828, coUect,
person to person, or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, YadkinviUe,
N. C. 27055.4-13-lTN
For Sale - 1968 Plymouth Fury III, two door, hard top, automatic transmission, fac
tory air condition, aU vinyl
interior. In excellent condition. CaU Johnny Johnson, telephone
998-4464.
2-3 tfn
FOR SALE.....1 to 60 acres.....
Farmington Area .... Burr
Brock, Phone 493-6733, MocksvUle, Rt. S.2-104fn
FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK ....
large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386.
• 1-27 tfn
For Sale - A Roadmaster truck
cover like new, fuUy insulated and paneled. Telephone 493-
4294.4<-tfn
FOR SALE . . Five room
house with bath and nice basement inside, city limits of MocksvUle. CaU SUer City 919- 742-4493 or write Luch Holcombe, 520 N. Chatham
Avenue, Siler City, N.C. 27344.6-13 2tp
FOR SALE .:. 3 bedroom ...
brick veneer home ... fuU size basement... double carport... 2 mUes north on Hwy. 601... CaU Bobby Phillips, 492-7725.4-13-tfn
Male Help Wanted — A <3olf
Cart maintenance man at
Bermuda Run. Contact Pro
Shop, telephone 998-8155.4<-2tn
FOR SALE — Two acres of land
in Farmington, priced at
$2,500.00. Clyde Melton,
telephone 766-5254 or 998-8401.3-9^fn
Trexler Roofing Company - Old and new work, reasonable rates. Telephone 284-2350.4-e^tp
-spacespatios . . . 9 minutes from MocksvUle ... 14 minutes from Winston . . . 1-40 MOBILE
VILLAGE,... Intersection of I-
40 and Farmington Road.
Telephone 998-4727.
FARM AND 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. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Representative avaUable for
each Thursday, Ideal
Production (Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., MocksviUe, N. C., 10a.m. Phone
634-2370.9-23 tfn
FOR VACUUM CLEANER
SALES AND SERVICE .....
CaU Robert Brooks, O>oleemee, N. C......Phone 284-2662.4 ^ p
WANTED ... carpenters .. .
apply in person . . . 2701 Reynolda Road . . . F. T. HartConstruction Co---Phone 722-7070 . . . Winston-Salem.
4-13-lTP
D A I L Y
T A X F A X
You may not deduct the social security tax withheld from your salary.
Source: U . S. Computer Tax Service
FOR SALE .... two registered polled Hereford BuUs .... of breeding age .... Top bloodline .... Buddie Wagner, Route 7, ...
P h o .n e 9 9 8 - 8 7 4 0 .4 ^ p
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Semi Driver iValnlng under actual working conditions with
a class A Common Carrier. 15
States covered. Over the road
type training, hauling bulk inducts with our trucks. For appUcation and Interview CaU 615-947-2511 or write TRISTATE DRIVER TRAINING, SEMI DIVISION 6408 ainton
Highway, Knoxville, Ten
nessee. 37912.
__________ 4-13-3TN
Calling All Ages
Cancer is no respecter of age. It kills both young and old. Tne dollars you give to the American Cancer Society may help wipe out cancer in your lifetime.
Some researchers believe
there is a relationship between viruses and certain cancers. Help them find out and help wipe out cancer in your lifetime. Give to the American Cancer Society. ______________
Support the American Cancer Society’s programs of research, education and service. Your dollars wiH help speed the day of victory over cancer.
REPUTATION
' No man was ever written out ibf reputation but by himself. Monk.
LOOK! LOOK!
Travel Trailers
114 Ft.
Carolina
^895.00
115 Ft.
Fan
*995.00
1 14 Ft.
Mallard
*1,295.00
1 1965 - Size 350
Honda
*375.00
3 CAMPER TOPS
!}01 USED CAR!|
Route 1 Harmony, N.C.
Phone Ijames 492-7291
Get The CASH
Fast!
S ik t The
Tuction Wav!
Over Ten Years
experience. Graduate of
the world’s largest auc*
tion school.
No Sale too large
to manipulate!
None too small
to appreciate!
Fred 0, Ellis
•Auctioneer-
Rt. 4 Mocksville
998-8744 or 634-5227
a S B B S S B B
We Are Required To Have
All Political Ads Paid
Before Publication
LAREW - WOOD INC
m s w A N a
REAL fSTAnwpyew
CQOLEEMEE
PINE RIDGE ROAD
iMi story frame home
with 3 b^roomt, nursery. Uving room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, and enclosed
side porch. Large lot plus
,1.6 acres in rear.
DAVIE ACADEMY
ROAD
3 bedroom, m bath Brick Veneer home with kitchen-dinetie com-
binatlon, living room and
carport with storage room. Built-in vacumn system. Air conditioner included.
2 bedroom house at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price
includes some fumiture. 14,800.00.
MOCKSVILLE
New Lilting
416 Forrest Lane
3 bedroom 1 bath frame home with Uvlng room,
kitchen-dining com
bination, and carport
jj1tli_stor8p_room^_^^^
Choice wooded lot on
SOUTHWOOD ACRES
Several Choice Lots
Would you Uk« to lell your property?
We have proqiects for houiei, farini,
■nail tracts and buiine« property.
CALL OR SEE
DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW
Office 634-5933
Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288
Public Notices
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled,
"CLYDE W. YOUNG et ux et al,
VS SARAH J. HARDING et al” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 9 day of May, 1972, at twelve o’clock noon at the
Courthouse door in Mocksville,
Davie County, North Carolina,
offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Mocksville
Township, Davie County, North
Carolina,and more particularly
described as follows;
Being the following described lots in the Clement Crest
IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
GEORGE McGUFFIE HUFF,
Plaintiff
VS
V IR G IN IA HODGSON
NOWLIN HUFF, Defendant
TO: VIRGINIA NOWLIN HUFF
HODGSON
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief agahist you has been filed In the above entitled
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to the authority
vested in the undersigned commissioner by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina,
dated March 31, 1972, in the claim for relief by Davie County, a Munclpal Corporation, vs. Hugh S. Foster et al, the undersigned commissioner will
offer for sale and sdl at wblic
auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, April 17, 1972, at twdve o’clock, Noon, at the Court house Door in
Mocksville, Davie County,
North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of realSubdivision properly according—action.^The-nature-of-the-tellef— propwty-locatedJn-Mocksville
to a revised plat thereof
prepared by G. Sam Rowe, Civil
Engineer, dated October 1946, and duly recorded in Plat Book 30, page 145, Davie County Registry. Said lots being as
follows:Lots 21 through 34 inclusive in
Block A, Lots 1 through 36 in
clusive in Block B, Lots 1
through 11 inclusive, Lots 16 through 47 inclusive, and 50 through 70 inclusive in Block D; Lots 1 through 13 inclusive and Lots 25 through 35 inclusive in Block E; and Lots 9 through 21
inclusive in Block F, all in said
Clement Crest Subdivision
above referred to. See Map book
30, page 145.All lots in a given block will be offered for sale as a group. This 7 day of April, 1972.
George Martin
Commissioner
is for an absolute divorce.
You are required to make
defense to such pleading not
later than May 22, 1972, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for
the relief sought.This the Sth day of April, 1972.
MARTIN AND MARTIN ATTORNEYS
By Lester P. Martin Jr.
4-13-4TN
State of North Carolina Davie County
State of North Carolina
on the Relation of the Commissioner of Revenue Plaintiff
4-13 4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TOWN OF
MOCKSVILLE
PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION adopted at the regular meeting of the Town Board of Commissioners of the
Town of Mocksville held at the
Town Hall on April 4,1972, and
pursuant to the authority vested in the said Town of Mocksville
by the provisions of Article 12, Chapter 160 A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the following described real property will be offered for sale
at public auction to be held at
twdve o’clock noon on May 13,
1972, at the Door of the Davie
County Courthouse:LOTS NUMBERS Thirteen (13), Fourteen (14) and Fifteen (IS) as shown on Map 2 of the
Sub-division of the R.P. An
derson property, located on
Mocksville-YadUnville High
way U.S. 601 as mapped and platted by J.D. Justice, Surveyor, and Civil Engineer, May 7,1941, and recorded in Book 23, page 566, to which reference is hereby made for a more par
ticular description.
THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER
will be required to deposit five
(5) percent of his bid with the aty Clerk and within 10 days from said sale any person may raise the bid by not less than 10
percent of the first $1,000 and
five (5) percent of the
remainder and the Clerk will
readvertise the offer at the mcreased bid. This procedure shall be repeated until no further upset bids are received, at which time the Council may
accept the offer and sell the
property to the highest bidder
for cash. The Council may at any time reject any and all offers.This 6 day of April , 1972.
TOWN CLERK
4-13 4tn
Freshwater shrimp usually
are plentiful anywhere there are floating; hyacinths. They are most often concentrated in the ■pongy roots of these plants. Shallow bottom under water lilies and shallows where weeds or grasses are thick are often shrimp ma^ets. — SPORTS
AFIELD.
Artes Lee Rose
Defendant
NOTICE
Cnfferand by virtue of an execution dhrected to the un
dersigned sheriff from the
Superior Court of Davie County, h) the above entitled action, I vrill on the 22nd day of April, 1972, at twelve o’clock, noon, at
the door of the Davie County
Courthouse in Mocksville,
North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all ri^t, title, and interest which the defendant Artes Lee Rose, now
Township, Davie County, North
Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on Depot Street, comer of Allen and Jones, and runs thence
approximately Southwest 200
feet to a stake; thence South 55
feet to a stake beside Old Lexington Road; thence East in excess of 71 feet to a stake; comer of W.F. Reed’s lot on Old Lexington Road; thence about
Northeast 123 feet to a stake on
Depot Street; thence about
Northwest with Depot Street in
excess of 85 feet to the' BEGINNING, containing one- fourth (V4) of an acre, more or less. This is the identical property described in a deed
firom H.C. Jones et al to Martha
A. Foster, dated February 1921,
and recorded in Deed Book 31,
at page 359. Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as it existed prior to the date of said deed. Said property is also the identical property - described and
designated on Tax Map No. OB in Mocksville Township, Lot 10, as designated thereon. Reference is hereby made to the said deed
and said Tax Map for a more particular description of said
property.
Said sale is made subject to
Davie County and Town of
Mocksville ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1971, and is subject to upset bids within ten days, as provided by law, and confirmation by the Clerk of
docketing of the judgment in n n .i_ o , j . . . h w odocketing of the judgment
said action had in and to the following described real estate lying and being in Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina.
Beginning at an hron stake on
the east side of an old sand clay
road, James Clyde Rogers present corner (see Deed Book 78, page 524) in Paul E. Hendrix line; thence South 26 degrees E^st 120 feet to a 12 inch
marked pine on the «ast side of
said old sand clay road; thence
South 61 d^rees 20 minutes
West 120.0 feet to an iron pipe, Artes Lee Rose comer in Paul E. Hendrix line; thence North 22 degrees 15 mhiutes West 4S feet to an iron pipe; thence North 81 degrees 40 minutes
East 127.0 feet to the POINT
AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 0.41 of an acre, more or less according to a plat thereof by J. C. Comer, Surveyor, January 11, 1969.
This 6 day of March, 1972.
Joseph H. Smith
Sheriff of Davie County
3-lWTN
A i & m L
D B IL U M m
Route 1
Advance, N. C.
PHONE 998-4141
Advance or
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Rural Hoaieowaer* W anted
Tba NortbVMt Houainf Procram If no* taklni appilcaUena ior bomMmarahlP 4n Osvt^ Por> •ytb, Stokal. Sunry and Yadl£iCaundM. Fa«A> IM qualUylBg(er(«d*rallmwtii|prwM>Mflat> anc« arc fncoura|*d to avply at tto emcM et Ow NertbwMC Houaing Program in Rural HaU.*Locfl contractors, in Mcb county, ar« ready to build bemM *Mongaw money Is avaUabit 'Fodaral housi^ programa bava a low de«o> ptytnffttApplicatlona are uksn, Monday U iro ^ Friday, ta tha oNica, na« to iha Library in Rural Iteil.
COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROCRAMPhone 969-SS19, P.O. Box 674, Rural HaU
Reminder
This 31 day of March 1972.
John T. Brock
Commissioner
4-6 2tn
CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Co
executors of the estate of Lesta
A. Walker, deceased, late of
Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or
before the 1st day of October
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 23rd day of March,
1972.
Paul S. Walker and Flora
Meryl Smith, (^o-executors of
the estate of Lesta A. Walker, deceased.Atty,. F. Gaither Jenkins 405 Pepper BIdg. Winston-Salem, N.C.3-30-4tn
CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Co-
Executor of the estate of J. H.
Sparks, John H. Sparks, John Henry Sparks, 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 7th day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the un-
This the 6th day of April, 1972. John F. Sparks, WUson W. Sparks, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Co-Executors of the estate
of J. H. Sparks, deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney
ve-«tn
A yearly physical checkup is a (pecial safeguard against can
cer. The Anierican Cancer Society reminds everyone that it’s what you don't know about can
cer that can hurt you.
NOTICE OF RE - SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTtJE of the authority granted to the undersigned executor by the wiU of WUliam 0. Byerly, the
said undersigned executor will
on the 22nd day of April at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mockavllle, North CJarolina offer for re-sale to the highest bidder those
certain tracts of land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as
follows;
LOT NUMBER Three Hundred Forty-three (343) as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., -Gooleemeei Nt^G.J* by-PickeU and Pickell, Engtaieers, dated April, 1953 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds
for Davie County, North
Carolina, in Plat Book 3, |11, 12, 13 and 14 to reference is hereby made for a more particular description.This conveyance is subject to
restrictions recorded in Book
55, page 179, Davie Registry.
SUrtingBid: $4,620.00 Second Tract; BEGINNING at a pine stake, W. A. Byerly’s comer and running with his Une, North 4 East 30Mi poles to a
stone. North 9 East 13 poles to a
hickory. North 17 E. 28Vfc poles
to a small gum. North 85% East 40 poles to a stone, South 1 West 42 poles to a stone. South 79 West 3 poles to a stone; South 12Vi West 37 poles to a stone South 25 West 66 poles to a stone in old
public road, North 22 West 45
poles to a stone in old public road, Koontz comer; North 7 East 21 poles to the BEGINNING containing 28 acres, more or less.Starting Bid: $8,910.00
THE ABOVE TRACTS of land will be sold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of
10 percent and upon the receipt of which, said lands will be readvertised and sold again.
This 10th day of April, 1972.
H. C. BYERLY ESxecutor of Estate ofWilliam O. Byerly
4-13 2tp
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Albert S. Howard, 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 11th day of October,
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 6th day of April, 1972.
Glenn S. Howard, Administrator of the estate of Albert S. Howard, deceased.
John T. Brock, Atty.4-13-4tn
EXECUTRIX’SNOTICE
N O R T H C A R O L IN A
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Annie H. Frost, deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persona
having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of September 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 21st day of March,
1972.
Louise Frost Daigle, executrix of the estate of Annie H. Frost, deceased.3-24HTN
EXECUTRIXS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of lliomas E.
McPaniel, deceased, late of
Davie (county, this is to notify all persons having ciaimi against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2th day of Se^ tember 1972, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the i8id6rij£06d.lUa the zard day of March, 1972.Bonnie M. Summer,i Execuu-is of the estate of nxunas E. McDaniel, i<towed.‘
12B - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972
KWIK-
KWIZ
DO YOU THINK THERE IS TOO MUCH VIOLENCE SHOWN ON T.V.?
Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benton
RANDY McDANIEL, Rt. 7, Mocksvillc, Davie Junior - “No.
They ain’t enough of it. I like
to see a lot of blood myself."
TERRY JOHNSON, Rt. 1,
Moicksville, Davie Senior - “I
don’t watch that much T.V.,
but no, not really.”
JEFF DAVIS, Rt. 4, Mocks-
ville, Davie Freshman - “Yes.
I think there is • like Mod
Squad and the FBI. They
shouldn’t show stuff like that
all the time. Once a week,
maybe.”
WANDA HARTMAN, Farm
ington, Davie Sophomore -
“No, because of the way
things are today.”
JO ANN CUTHRELL, Cool-
eemee, Davie High Junior -
“No, because it's the truth
an you can’t get away from the truth.”
Historyland Railway Excursions Are Planned
The Winston-Salem Chapter,
Inc., of the National Railway Histwical Society will sponsor a pair of "North Carolina Historyland” railway excursion trains to points of historic in
terest. On Saturday, May 6, the train will depart the Southern Railway Station in Charlotte at 9 ajn., after making a stop in Mooresville at 10 a.m. It will
arrive at Union Station, Win- 8ton_>Salem at noon. Bus
Supper Planned
Hie Home Mission Workers of the Mainville AME Zion Church will have a Baked Ham and Chicken Pie Supper Saturday, April IS, with serving to begin at
5 p. m.
MONEY
The use of money is all the advantage there is in having it. Franklin.
transportation will then be provided to Old Salem. The
train will leave Winston-Salem
for the return trip at 3 p.m.,
arriving back in Charlotte at 6 p.m. with a stop in MooresviUe.On Sunday, May 7, the train will depart Union Station in Winston-Salem at 9 a.m. After
making a stop in Greensboro at
10 a.m. the train will arrive at the Southern Railway Station in Raleigh at 1:15 p.m. Bus transportation will be provided to the State Museums and other
points of historic interest. The
return trip will leave Raleigh at 3: IS p.m. Md arrive in Winston- Salem at 7:30 p.m., with a stop in Greensboro.The excursion trains will feature air conditioned
reclining seat coaches, pulled
by a streamlined diesel-electric locomotive. A snack bar, selling sandwiches, refreshments and
Roofing Contractor
• Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings
• Trailer Roofs
• All Type Metal Roofs
• fri^e estimates -
Yadkin Roofing Co.
Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, NX.
Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489
(Day or Night)
sourveniers, will be provided.Transportation for the excursions will be $10.50 adult and $6.50 children for the Saturday
trip out of Charlotte and $11.50
adult, $7.00 children, for the Sunday trip out of Winston- Salem. Box lunches will be available for both trips, when ordered in advance, for $2.00.
CCB Reports
Higher Earnings
Central Carolina Bank &
Trust Company reported
Tuesday that net income before securities gabis for the first quarter of 1972 was $576,097, or $1.23 per share, a 51 percent gain over the $^,391, or $.81
per share earned for the comparable period of 1971. The announcement came from Paul Wright, Jr., CCB president.Net income including securities gains was $604,559, or
$1.29 per share, for the first
three months of 1972, as com
pared with $494,450, or $1.05, during the first quarter of 1971. Wright pointed out that the bank’s 1972 first quarter earnings exceeded those for any previous quarter except the
closing quarter of 1971.
Total assets of Central Carolina Bank increased from $201.6 million on March 31,1971, to $229.7 million on March 31, 1972, a rise of 13.9 percent. Total loans outstanding were $124.0
million, an increase of 11.9
percent over the total of $110.8 million a year ago. Total
deposits grew from $173.6
mUlion at the end of the first quarter of 1971 by 15.7 percent to $200.8 million on March 31, 1972.
The fare does not include ad
mission to the buildings at Old
Salem.
For tickets and more information, write NRHS Excursions, Box 5857, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27103.
Car Backs Into
Another Car Friday
Mocksville Policeman D. K.
Myrick Investigated an ac
cident Friday, April 7, at 9 p.m.
on North Main Street.. Ruby Barnette York of Route 3 was operating a 1964 Ford traveling north on Main Street. Martha Mills Tomlin of Route 4, operating a 1970 Pontiac, was
parked in front of Rintz’s store
and backed out in front of the York vehicle.Damages were estimated at $450 to the Ford and $600 to the Pontiac.Mrs. Tomlin was charged
with failure to see movement
could be made in safety.
Holshouser for Governor
RALLY
Davie County Courthouse
Saturday, April 15th.
7:30 p.m.
FREE BARBEQUE
and DRINKSJim Holihouwr
Come and Meet
JIM HOLSHOUSER
ADVENTURE DAY
An Outdoor Adventure Day
for all troop leaders will be held
at Camp Douglas Long on
Saturday, May 6, 9:30 - 4:30. Mrs. J. C. Chalfant, and American Camping Association trainer from Raleigh, will be the instructor. She is an expert
on Nature Crafts, games, trails,
water biology, and alllcinds of
fun on a camp site.Leaders who wish hdp on advanced outdoor cooking will ^end the night at camp and will
receive instruction from Mrs.
Robert Scarborough, an ex
perienced volunteer trainer and
camper from Eden.Persons planning to attend these sessions should register immediately at the Girl Scout
office.
TRAINING
Training for new Girl Scout leaders of all program levels will be held at the Central
Terrace United Methodist
Church, 2300 Stockton Street, Winston-Salem, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, April 13,18, 20, 25,27 from 7-10 p. m. and May 2,6-9 p. m. which will be an out
door session.Experienced leaders from any program level who plan to change to a different level will have sessions on the same dates
and at the same place from 8-10
p. m.Leaders who need help with basic outdoor skills such as firebuilding, simple first aid, outdoor cooking will receive
training on Thursday, April 27,7-10 p. m. at the Central Terrace United Methodist Church, Winston-Salem. This will be the (danning session and the out'
door practice session will be on
Tuesday, May 2, 6-9 P. M. at
Camp Tappawingo. Par- UcipanU are expected to attend both sessions.Mrs. Marvin Moore, Council
Field Director, will be in charge
of all the training, assisted by
volunteer trainers from Winston-Salem.
Your Happy Shopping Store
OK.
SHOP NOW
AND SAVE
ONE GROUP
OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHT
TIL 9:00 p.m.
LADIES "AILEEN” SPORTSWEAR
Values to
*17.00
SALE
KNIT TOPS IN SHORT SLEEVES OR LONG SLEEVES.
SLACKS OR SKIRTS. ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8 to 16; 5 to 15
'6.00 to '12.75
LADIES
ALL WEATHER COATS
DACRON - COnON SHELL WITH LINING.
ASSORTED COLORS
SIZES 8 to 18
Regular ’ 17.00
$11.90
SALE
LADIES DRESSES
100% POLYESTER
ASSORTED SPRING STYLES
SIZES 8 to 18
Values to *22.00
25%OFF
SALE
GIRLS ENSEMBLES
SLEEVELESS DRESS PLUS COAT
IN ASSORTED STYLES
Regular *10.00 - *17.00
SftLE
’6.67 to ’11.34
SALE
LADIES BODY SUIT
100% STRETCH NYLON
SHORT SLEEVES
TANK TOP, MOCK TURTLE, SCOOP NECK
ASSORTED COLORS
SIZES S M L
Regular
*3.00 %2.47
SPECIAL
BUBBLE UMBRELLA
Regular
*4.00
CLEAR VINYL TOP
WITH ASSORTED TRIM
'^ 8 8
LADIES
SPRING COATS
100% POLYESTER
NOT ALL SIZES
Regular *39.00
25%OFF
SALE
BOYS SPORT COATS
FANCIES AND SOLIDS
ASSORTED FABRICS
SIZES 4 to 7; 8 to 18
Regular *10.00 to *16.00
SME
*7.50 to ’IZOO
SALE
KNiniNG YARN
100% ORLON
MACHINE WASHABLE
3V2 OZ. AND 4 OZ. SKEINS
ASSORTED COLORS
Regular *1.29
97
ONE GROUP
MEN'S SHOES
ASSORTED STYLES
SIZES 8 to 12
Regular *14 • *15 -*16. u a 8 8
Regular *19 • *20 • *21 ’13.88
ONE GROUP
GIRLS WEAR
DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR
Values
to *10.00 OFF
Dedication — Sunday, 2 P. M.
New Mocksville Elementary School
The dedication ceremony for the new
Mocksville Elementary School will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. The program will be held in the multiiiurpose area at the
school.Jerome H. Melton, Assistant SUte Superintendent for Pro^am Services, will
be the featured speaker. Mr. Melton is a
graduate of Appalachian State and
received his degree in education from the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. His experience includes that as a teacher in Forsyth and Caldwell counties; principal in Caldwell County and Raleigh; superintendent in Haywood County. He is associate director of the Governor’s Study
Commission on the Public School System
of North Carolina.
Vernon Thompson, Principal of the
Mocksville Elementary School, invites all citizens of Davie County to attend this program Sunday afternoon.
Following the dedication ceremony, refreshments will be served. Those attending will be able to tour the new
building and view various exhibits made
bv the students.
DAVIE COUNTY Do You Need Absentee Ballot?
Better Make Application Now!
Anyone who plans to use an time to get busy if anyone wants absentee ballot for voting in the to have his absentee vote North Carolina primary^onMay—count.^-----
vein $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
Heart Fund
Campaign
Nears Goal
6 should be making
arrangements now.
Mrs. Joan Humble, executive secretary for the Davie County Board of Elections, points out that applying for a ballot and vifting must be done by mail
pAor to May 3 and there are several s t ^ which must be
follii she said, “it’s
N a t i o n a l
M e r i t W i n n e r
Miss Phyllis Joy Howard, center, a senior at Davie
County High School, has won a National Merit Scholarship sponsored by Ingersoll-Rand Company. Others shown in the picture are: Jack Ward, principal of Davie High; Dick Lees, Mocksville plant manager of Ingersoll- Rand; and, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard, Sr. of Route 3, MocksWIie, Joy’s parents.
The Davie County Chapter of the Heart Association of Nortt Carolina has contributed ovw
$100 dollars more to the Heart
Fund this year than la^year.
So far, the Davie Ttort
Association has received a total
of $3292.34 in funds. Donations to the Heart Fund will count toward the 1972 goal of $3750 thru June, 1972.Mrs. Sam Walker, Presidoit, has expressed her sincere
appreciation to all those who
have worked with the Heai^ ,.f\md to make this amount of ; n ^ey available for progranb '^ d study
princi^r cause ;bf death , in North tarolina. “The generosity of all Davie O ^ ty ’s
residents is to be cbmmemled,”
die added.Memorial Gifts to the heart fund may be sent to Blrs. Randal Cave at Branch
Banking & Trust Company in
Mocksville.
n-Up Day
BoK^udspeth, teacher tlie Mocksville Middle T&hool, has made plans
-tWlMi approximately 175
/school children to par- ' ticipate in "Mocksville ■ Clean-Up Day” Saturday, April 29. The children, under parents super
vision, will clean up litter from the streets and sides of the streets and bag the
trash. Later, the
Mocksville Jaycees will
come by in the Town ^ocks and pick up the :■ bags and any large items local rrtldents would ,'fUkev torb^lspose of. i p i i e r a ^ (1,1?
'project will be appreciated.
Joy Howard Wins
Merit Scholarship
Miss Phyllis Joy
■ >. and Mrs. Abe
Howard,
daughter of Mr.
Howard, Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville, and a senior at Davie High School was among 1,275 seniors named as winners
of four-year National Merit
Scholarships.Her scholarship is sponsored
by Ingersoll-Rand Company. Each year, Ingersoll-Rand
qxmsors up to five college
scholarships for children of
employees of the Ingersoll-
Rand Company in cooperation with the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Mr. Howard is an employee of the
local Ingersoll-Rand plant.
Bee Causes Car
Driver To Wreck
state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident
Sunday, April 16, at 11:50 a.m.
on Nc 801 ten miles north of
Mocksville.Betty Wall Potts, 35, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1968 Plymouth, was attempting to slap a bee on her neck. She lost control of the car, ran off the
road on the right and over
turned in the side ditch.The Advance Volunteer Fire Department assisted at the scene by washing down the gas which leaked out of the vehicle
and helping with traffic.
Miss Howard, who is president of the National Honor
Society at Davie High, is a
member of the debate team, is yearbook photographer and was chief Junior marshal. She has won mathematics and science
awards and intends to major in
computer science at N. C. State University in Raleigh.
Merit Scholarships provide between $400 and $6,000 for each winner over four years and are based on the individual
student’s financial need. Awards are unwritten by business and industrial firms, foundations, trusts, unions, professional groups, and individuals who are sponsors in
the program.
According to school officials here. Miss Howard is the first National Merit Scholarship recipient from the county.
“ M a r r i a g e I s S o m e t h i n g E l s e ! ”
Oak Grove Pastor
Authors New Book
Breathalyzer
Operators
The Davie County Sheriff's Department now has two breathalyzer
operators.
Deputies Lewis Jones and Wayne Gaither recently completed the prescribed course at Gaston College In Dallas, N. C.
Jackie Waldie
Selected For
Governor’s School
Miss Jacquelyn Kay “Jackie”
Waldie has been selected to attend the 1972 Governor's School. Jackie is a junior at Davie County High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Waldie of Route 3,
MocksvUIe, N. C.The Governor’s School of North Carolina is a summer program for gifted and talented nigh school students. It is held
on the Salem College Campus In
Winston-Salem. Jackie has
been selected to participate in the academic program in the area of English.Jackie is a member of the Junior Civitan Club, was a student council representative for two years, and was a member of the Drama Club her
sophomore year.
The Rev. James Frederick Weekley, pastor of the Oak
Grove United Methodist
Church, is the author of a book published by the Moody Press.llie book is titled. “Marriage Is Something Else” and features meditations for
newlyweds. The book will sell
for $1.95 and copies are on sale
at the Piedmont Bible Store in Winston-Salem; The Faith Book
Store in Salisbury; and the
Taylor Gift Shop in Mocksville.The contents include a certificate of marriage, a contemporary service of marriage and such meditations as: “Love
as Fulfillment”, “Love and
Undo-standing,” “We’ve Got
Hie Spirit,” “Ite Your Life,”
“Games We Play”, “Calming It and AU That”, “The Christ Dimension” , “Be Honest!”, “Grow and Emerge”, “It Takes Two", “Be Yourself’’, “Cash in on What?”, “A Wife Is...”; “A
Husband is....”, ^ e Finishing
Touch” , “The Shortest Distance”, “The Money Question.” “Proceed With Caution,” -The Best b Yet To Come”, “A Guide to Living”, “Listen To Us, Lord”, “The
Source of Strength”, “Celebrate God!”, “Happiness b Chrbt," “Uve!”, “ExUtence Without End” .... and prayers for
special occasions.
This is the second book written by Mr. Weekley. The first was “2 On A Grapefruit” ......and other
Rev. James Weekley
prayers for parents. This book
was published by The Upper
Room, 1908 Grand Avenue, Nasheville, Tenn. in 1970 and sells for $1. This book is written as prayers for parente as they face modern day problems with their children.
Mr. Weekley is a native of
West Virginia. He received his A. B. degree from Marshall University and the B. D. from
Duke University and the B. D. from Duke Divinity School, He
has been in the ministry seven
years, serving the Wesley
(Continued Page 2)
D a v ie C o u n ty Is A B a c h e lo r S tr o n g h o ld
Marriage-minded gals, take
notice. Davie County is the place. It is harboring a surplus of single men.
The excess of bachelors in the local area is such that there are
124 single men around for every single women.The findings are based upon the latest marital data, gathered from all parts of the United States by the Census Bureau.
It shows that marked variations exist, from community to community, in the male^female ratio. In many places there is a marked
shortage of eligible bachelors.
In Davie County, according to
the figures, the number of single men and boys over the age of 14 comes to 1,638 while the number of single women
and girls in that age bracket is
only 1.318.This refers solely to persons who have never b^n married. Not included are those who have been divorced or widowed.
The ratio of single men to
single women locally, 124 to 100, is greater than in many areas of the country. The average is 117 to ]00 in the United States and 122 to 100 in the Southern States.
In general, throughout the
United States, 28.6 percent of
the men over 14 are single and 22.4 percent of the women, reports the Census Bureau. In the SUte of North Carolina it is
29.2 percent men and 21.8 percent women.According to reports from the National Center for Health Statistics and others, the time- honored institution of marriage is here to stay. Despite the objections to it from some anti-
establishment groups, it is more popular now than at any time in
the nation’s history.
The figures show that the
number of weddings taking place, per 1,000 population, is u-eater than it has been in the last 20 years.
However, contrary to the
situation that prevailed in he 1960’s, when a large proportion of the brides and many of the grooms were teen-agers,
marriages are now taking ^ace
at a later age - a median of 23.3
years for men and 20.8 years for women. the Commerce Department states.The current marital picture in Davie Cbunty shows a total of 4.M8 men and 4,898 women over 14 in the married column.
This is the first time absentee ballots are being allowed in a primary.
A person who wishes to use
the absentee ballot must apply by mail for an application for the ballot. The appication will then be sent by the board of elections through the mail. This must be filled out and sent back
to the board of elections through
State Supt. Visits Davie
the mail. If the application is approved~and each case is
-decided on 4ts own merit—a
ballot will then be sent through
the mail to the voter, who must
fill out the ballot and send it back by mail. The ballot must be in the elections office by noon on the Wednesday before the election, which is May 3.
Davie County residents who
plan to use the procedure
should write to the Davie
County Board of ■ Elections, Court House. Mocksville, N. C.{croine Melton......
)cdication speaker
Dr. Phillips Praises Davie Schools
Dr. Craig PhiUips, North Carolina Superintendent of Public Instruction, visited the
schools of Davie County on
Tuesday and reported he was
“very impressed”.Speaking to the noon meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Qub, Dr. Phillips said: “The people
of Davie County have got a lot to be proud of in your schools. If you haven’t visited these
schools recently ... get out and
do so ... see what is going on.”
Dr. Phillips was accompanied by Tom I. Davis, Director Information for the State Department of Public In-
Precinct Registrars And
Judges Are Named
^ ■ The S)avie’tSunty ^ a rd of Elections has ^oqnc^d'the
Lodge Meets
Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday, April 21, at 8 p. m.
Work in the 3rd D^ree.
lintment of f egi^ars and
jes for the 12 precincts of the county. They are as follows:■North Calahaln; L. R. Dwiggins, registrar; W. F. Ferebee and Charlie Reeves,
judges. Voting place: Center
Community Building.South Calhaln: Claude Cartner, registrar; Fred Cartner and J. N. Smoot, judges. Voting Place; Davie
Academy Building.
Clarksville: Jerry Anderson,
registrar; Robert Beck and Lester Richie, judges. Voting Place: Wm. R. Davie Fire Station.Cooleemee: Nellie W. Holt, registrar; Ervin Steele and
Granville Spry, judges. Voting
Place; School Gymnsaium.
Farmington; Glen Allen,
registrar; Grady Smith and H. C. Gregory, judges. Voting Place: Farmington Fire Station.Fulton: Bonnie Jean Hauser,
registrar; Aubrey Merrell and
James" M. Bailay, judges.
Voting ,^lace; “Fork Fire
Station.4 > ^' Jerusalem: n anc^ Smith, registrar; Johnny Singleton and
Lucy Crotts, judges. Voting
Place; Jerusalem Fire Station.North Mocksville; Emily Cartmell, registrar; James Summers and Vernon Dull, judges; Voting Place; Gymn
asium.South Mocksville; Clint Wilson, registrar; Camilla Bowles and H. M. Arnold, judges. Voting Place; Court
House.East Shady Grove: Shirley Cornatzer, registrar; Doug Spry and Frank Markland, judges. Voting Place: Shady Grove Fire Station.West Shady Grove; Maxine
Newman, registrar. Margaret
Newman and a judge to be named, judges. Voting Place; Cornatzer Fire Station.Smith Grove; Mrs. H. R. Allen, registrar; Mrs. Kenneth
Butner and Gilmer Wrights,
judges. Voting Place; Smith
Grove Gym.
struction.
Their visit tuesday opened
with a dutch breakfast at Miller's Restaurant with members of the board of education, school advisory committee members, school
officials, and others. Following
the breakfast, Supt. Everidge took the visiting officials on a tour of the school plants of the county., Speaking to the Rotary Club, t Dr. Phillips with the various
factors affectli^|>4-public
and^anges; urbanization and its -accompa^ing problems; the desires awl wishes of the
people; and thevrelationship of
public education to with the courts and governmental units.He cited the ways and means that the state education picture was changing to meet the needs
but emphasized that mode
funds would be needed.“We must find a way to shift our sense of values and commit more of our resources to
education”, said Dr. Phillips ...
“and we must find a way to
distribute these funds better”.
Wayne Eaton presided at the meeting Tuesday. Gene Seats had charge of the program. Jim
Everdige introduced Dr. Phillips. Special guests in
cluded ; Judge Robert 0. Collier
of Statesville; Millard Ervin from California; John Banner of Mt. Airy; H. W. Zimmerman of Lexington; Frank Block and Harry Wise of Winston-Salem.
Karen Ratledge Is Top Speller
Karen Ratledge, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge of Mocksville
Rt. 1, is the winner of the Davie
County spelling bee. She is a
seventh grade student at the MocksvUIe Middle School.As the winner, she will represent Davie County in the annual Journal and Sentinel
Spelling Bee to be held next
month.Runner up was Barbara Call,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Call of Mocksville Rt. 1. She is an 8th grade student at the William R. Davie School.The other school winners participating included:
Cynthia Whitley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Whitley of
Cooleemee. She is an Bth grade student at the cooleemee Elementary School.Danny Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robertson of
Advance RT 2. He is an 8th
grade student at the Shady
Grove School.Charlotte Funderburk, daughter of Mrs. Helen Messick of Mocksville Rt. 3. She is a 5th grade student at the Mocksville
Elementary School.
Norma Foster, daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Foster of Advance Rt. 1. She is a sixth grade student at the Pinebrook Elementary School.
T o p
D a v i e S p e l l e r s
Parlii'ipaling in tlir annual Davie County ttpelling Bee Turkday Here, left lo right: N'urma Fiuter, Karen
Itatledge. Barbara Call. Danny Koberliioii, Cynthia W'hitle). Charluite Kuiiderburke. Karen Itatledge, second from (he left. Hat the winner.
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972
KWIK-
KWiZ
WHAT EFFECT HAVE ALL THE REPORTS ON SMOKING HAD ON YOU?
Photos by James Batiinget Interviews by Marlene Benson
r 'J'linm.
DENISE MUNDAY, Coolec-
mee, Davie High Junior -
“WeU, when I was little I
couldn’t wait until I was
old enough to smoke and
it has changed my mind.
They say it causes all kind
of diseases and I want to
live as long as I can."
J. F. GRIMES, JR., Coolee-
mee - “Well, primarily, not any, cause I had already quit
smoking before they started
coming out with all those re
ports. But I think they might
nave some good benefits.”
MRS. MARY JOHNSON, Wood-
leaf, B&F Mfg. Co. employee -
*i don't smoke and it made me
decide never to start smoking.”
ERNEST SWICEGOOD, Duke
Street, Cooleemee, retired -
“None, so far. I know 1 should
n’t do it though, but I haven’t
slowed down a bit.”
DEWEY JORDAN, Cooleemee,
retired - “I’ve slowed up a lot. I
quit for three months and start
ed back a few weeks ago. I used
to smoke two packs a day and
now I smoke about a half pack
a day.”
F o r m e r S h e r i f f P l e a d s N o l o C o n t e n d r e
Smith Case SettledGeorge
The case ol George E. Smith,
former Davie sheriff, was
settled Monday in Davie County Superior Court. Smith was arrested two years ago by a state highway patrolman and charged with operating a car
intoxicated. ,
Smith's attome/HMUton C. Horton Jr. of Winston-Salem, entered a plea of nolo contendere (no contest) to the d i^ e filed by Trooper J. C.
Solicitor H. W. Zimmerman, who has authority to accept or reject a nolo contendre plea, approved.
And it apparently met with
sympathy from Judge Robert Collier who commented in open
court that Smith had suffered more than the ordinary person in similar circimistances.Judge Collier continued
prayer for judgement and
directed Smi& to pay court
costs, for all practical purposes officially closing the two year case.
The only person testifying Monday was Trooper Go(^in,
the arresting officer of two
years ago.
Trooper Goodin, as well as other law enforcement officers, had previously testified in court trial that In his opinion. Smith
was drunk when the patrolman stopped the sheriff’s car on
Church Activities
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC
There will be no Mass on Saturday night, April 22, at St. Francis Mission. Bishop
Michael Begley of Charlotte will
be saying Mass at 6 p.m.
Saturday, 22, at Holy Rosary Catholic Church in Lexington.
Cornatzer News
Mrs. Lucille Ellis returned home from Davie County Hospital Sunday after un
dergoing observation and test for several days.
Mrs. Adah Chaplin remains in
Forsyth Hospital undergoing treatment.
Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fritts of
Southmont.Mrs. Edna McCleary and
family of Rockwell visited Mrs.
Mary Allen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendrix of Winston-Salem visited Ms. Stella Hendrix Sunday.Miss Anna Gullett of
Salisbury spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
WUliams.
Pamela Potts had a pajama party Friday night in honor of her fifteenth birthday at her home. Those attending were
Debbie Ward, Judy Phelps and
Vickie Cope of Fork, Susan
Spargo of Cooleemee and Laven Hayes of Cornatzer.Miss Eva PotU visited Mr. Cleane in Churchland and Mr.
and Ms. Jim Rimer in Spencer
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and
Kristy were Sunday luncheon
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
West in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Velma Carter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter.
Chinquapin
The singing program was a
wonderful success at the
Chinquapin Grove Baptist Churi^ on Sunday. We wish to thank Rev. Germany, Rev. Holman and St. John Church Choir and members of
Mocksville and the Warnetts of
Davie and Forsyth County for
the wonderful program they gave along with Mrs. Ethel Howell. Again Thank You all that came to help us.Mrs. Hilda Miller gave her
daughter. Little Marisa Miller,
a surprise birthday party on Firday night. Several of Miss Millers friends were present.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain of
Traphill visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Cain on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter have returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Ohio.
Highway 601 north of
Mocksville.In a previous session of
superior cOiu:t, Smith's trial ended in a hung jury when the jurors reported it was hoeplessly deadlocked.
Cooleemee PTA
Installs Officers
The Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association installed a new slate of officers during the last meeting of the school
year on Monday evening in the
Elementary School Auditorium.
Those installed for the 1972-73
term are: Mrs. Marlene C.
Benson, president; Ward Setzer, vice president; Mrs. Ann McCullough, secretary: Tom Ridenhour, Treasurer.
School principal, V. G. Prim,
was the installation officer.
A program of music was
presented by the third year
students, under the direction of Miss Mariola Crawford.
Shutt Heads
Campaign
For Jordan
George H. Shutt of Mocksville
has been named by Senator B.
Everett Jordan as his Davie
County campaign manager.
In that capacity Shutt will be responsible for coordinating organizational and promotional activities for the primary and
general election, an assignment which he also handled in the
North Carolina lawmaker's 1966 campaign.“I am extremely pleased that he has agreed to represent me
again and I appreciate his
willingness to once more devote
his time and attention to the cause of insuring that North Carlina has the continued benefit of experienced
leadership in the Senate for
another six years," Jordan
commented in announcing the appointment.Shutt is Mocksville Town Clerk and Treasurer and is a
charter member and past Club.
Open House
For Helms
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Bingham will hold Open
House at their home on
Route 1, Advance, Saturday afternoon, April
22nd. from 2:00 to 4:00 o'clock.
Guest of honor will be Jesse Helmsii^M Baleig|, Republican Candldate^r
U. S. Senate. Mr. and
Mrs. Bingham are ex
tending an invitation to
those wishing to meet and become acquahited with Mr. Helms at this time.Also present on this occasion will be local candidates on the
Republican ticket,
candidates tor the State
House, State Senate and
Lieutenant Governor,Mr. Bingham, N. C. Senator from the 25th district, is serving as
campaign manager for
Jessee Helms, candidate
lor U. S. Senate and for
Phil Kirk, of Salisbury, candidate for State Senate-
Brush-Burning Ban
Ordered For Davie
The State Forestry Service has banned brush burning
in Davlc County within 500 feet of a wooded area. No burning permits will be issued until further notice.The order was issued as a result of the State Forestry
decision that the woods conditions are conducive to
serious forest fires.Davie is on the westernmost fringe of counties wherin
the order is effective. Most of the serious fires have occurred in the eastern part of the state. One fire neat- Jacksonville covered 17,000 acres and claimed the life of a firefighter. Sixty-nine fires have occurred in two days.
The order also covers Stanly and Rowan Counties.
School Budget Is Reviewed
Hoishouser Rally Held;
Local Candidates Present
"The Hoishouser for Governor Committee" held a rally Saturday night, April IS, 1972 at the Davie County
Courthouse for James
Hoishouser.
Candidates present and recognized, subject to the May 6, 1972 Primary were as follows; Bill Bowen and Mrs. Mary Smith, candidates for the
Non-Partisan School Board; Buddy Alexander, Sam
Daywalt, Dr. Slate, and Glenn Howard, candidates for the Board of County Commissioners.
William H. Booe, from
Charlotte, North Carolina
candidate for the U. S. Senate; Jack Hoots, from Davidson County, and Phil Kirk, Jr. from Salisbury, candidate for State
Senate.Mr. Norman Joyner candidate for Lieutenant Governor
troduced by William Hall and given a standing ovation by the more than 100 persons present.Prior to the meeting, a
hamburger and barbecue
supper was served in the first
floor of the Courthouse.
The Courthouse was beautifully decorated with white dogwoods, miniature cardinals; red, white and blue
streamers and the traditional
Republican paper elephants
and campaign hats. Mrs. Julia Howard of Route 3, Mocksville, was responsible for this and was recognized.
Mr. Rufus Brock was also
recognized for organizing the entire rally.
After several Hoishouser rallies were announced for the following weeks, this rally was adjourned with everyone
shaking hands and having a good time.
could not be present and sent his _ _ _ _
S a S r U S iw " " " " Held In Washington
The principle was
Gubernatorial candidate James Hoishouser, who was in-
Mrs. Anderson Is
With Beauty Shop
Mrs. Deborah Anderson of
Cooleemee graduated from Cmtral State Beauty College in Salisbury on April 11, and is now associated with the Cooleemee Beauty Shop as a full time operator.Mrs. Spillman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson of Cooleemee, is married to Roger
Spillman.
Cooleemee
Personals
Mrs. Grimes Parker, Jr. and
daughter, Alisha, are expected
to return home Thursday after pending the past three weeks in Clearwater, Florida with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Logan.
Mrs. Dewey Couch entered
Davie County Hospital Sunday where she is undergoing treatment and observation. She Is expected to return home this weekend.
Mrs. Dorcas Vogler has returned home from Davie
Hospital after three weeks of treatment and is improving.
Lomas Carter remains a pateint at. Rowan Memorial <
Hospital and is recovering
nicely. He is expected to return
to his home on Center Street later htis week.
, Rev. B. G. Campbell
Jerusalem Baptist
.Revival April 23-28
Jerusalem Baptist Church,
Route 4, Mocksville, will conduct Revival services April 23- 28. Services will be held on Sunday morning at II a.m. and Sunday . through Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m.
Visiting speaker will be Rev.
B.G. Campbell, Jr. of Virginia
Beach, Va. Reverend Campbell
attended high school in Greensboro, N.C, of which he is a native. After graduation, he continued his studies at Atlantic
Christian College of Wilson,
N.C. and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake
Forest, N.C.Rev. Campbell has held
pastorates in Pittsboro and Siler City, N.C. and since 1959
has been serving the Westwood
Hill Baptist Church at Virginia
Beach.The public is cordially invited to attend these revival services.
The fifty-first annual General
Assembly of the National
Society of the Daughters of the
American Colonists met at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D.C. on April 9-12. The highlights of the assembly were the open house and tea held at the lovely national
headquarters on Massachusetts
Avenue and the candlelight
supper held in the ballroom of
the Mayflower Hotel.The speaker for the candlelight supper was Dr. Louis A. Haselmayer who spoke on “Outstanding Persons and
Places" as he reviewed events
that have helped to make
America great. Dr.Haselmayer is president of
Iowa Wesleyan College. Contributions to the college is the national president’s project
during her administration. The music for the evening was provided by the “Sea Chan
ters", a talented group from the
U.S. Navy. National awards
were presented to Lt. Barton P.
Anderson and Capt. Ruth E. Murphy, flight nurse, for out
standing work.The Daughters of the
American Colonists have a
common heritage of love of
freedom and a desire to preserve faith in our country’s ideals. To this and the items of the business session were given thoughtful consideration.
Delegates from the Catawba
Valley Chapter, DAC, were
Miss Frances Tabor of
Statesville and Mrs. B.C. Brock,
Sr. of Farmington.
The budget committee of the
Davie County Board of
Education met with the Davie Board of Commissioners Monday night to review the proposed school budget for the 1972-73 fiscal year. Representing the board of
education were Bill Bowen, Joe Murphy and Benny Naylor.John Bailey, chairman of the
board of commissioners,
presided. Others present included commissioners Charles E. Alexander, Samuel L.
Daywalt, Francis W. Slate;
County Attorney John Brock
and County Manager, John
Barber.It was brought to the attention of the board of commissioners
that General Statute 122-61, as
amended by Senate Bill 855,
specifically prohibits the detention of persons alleged to be mentally ill in a non-medical facility used for the detention of
Joby M. Hardy
Is Guest Speaker
The North Davie Ruritan Club
held its regular monthly meeting, Monday, April 10, at the WUliam R. Davie Vol. Fire Dept.
Wives of members, seniors
and teenagers were present at
the youth oriented meeting. A covered dish supper was furnished by the wives. Seniors were recognized and congratulated on their up
coming graduation from high school.Speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Joby M. Hardy of the
Copeland Ruritan Club. Mr.
Hardy spoke to the youth on the
challenge of today and finding one’s place in life.Mr. Hardy is a winner of the Ruritan National Essay Contest and the George Washington
Honor Medal from the Freedom
Foundation at Valley Forge on
his essay "What Makes America Great’’. He is a member of Siloan Baptist Church, a 32nd Degree Mason, past Master of Copeland Lodge No. 390, A. P. &. A. M. and a
member of the American Legion.
MONEY
Money is a bottomless sea, in which honor, conscience, and truth may t)e drowned. Kozlay.
individuals charged with penal offenses.
The amendment will go into
effect July 1, 1972, and the responsibility will lie with the County Mental Health Board for making arrangements for the detention for these persons in a medical facility rather than the jail.
Floyd Munday
Suffers Injuries
State Trooper A. C. Stokes
investigated an accident
Monday, April 17, at 8:05 p.m. on the Deadmon Road approximately one and one half miles from the Salisbury High
way.Floyd Monroe Munday of Route 2, Advance and son, Billy Monroe Munday, were attempting to start a stalled truck using another truck with each
facing. A third vehicle^ being operated by Millard Peoples, Jr., of Route 1, Advance, headed south on the Dfe’admon
Road, struck the rear of one of the trucks pinning Floyd Munday between the two trucks.
Mr. Munday suffered serious
injuries to his leg, was taken to
Davie County Hospital and then transferred to Forsyth Memorial. His son suffered an injured back and neck and Mr.
Peoples had cuts about the mouth and face, peoples was taken to Davie County Hospital, treated and released.Peoples was charged with
operating a car intoxicated.
Rev. James Weekley
(Continued From Page 1)
Chapel Church of Pfeiffer College, Misenhelmer. He also
has served pastorates in Pearblossom, California; Wingate,N. C.: and Frankford
and Renick, West Virginia. He studied for a year in the School
of Theology at Claremont,
California.
He is married to the former
Rosalyn Creek of Charlotte. They have two children; Sharyn, age 8, and Mark, age 5.In addition to the two books,
Mr. Weekley has also been
contributing author to “Vetures In Worship", Abingdon Press1971, and “Alive How!", April1972.
FOR THE DAVIE COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD
May 6th. • Non-Partisan Election
W.D.
"Bill” BOWEN
"YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED"
D A V I B C O U N T Y
s ^
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
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DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCK.SVILLE
F.NTERPBISF.
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DAVIE
RECORD
1899-1958
COO!,EEMEE
JOURNAL
1906 1971
Gordon Toinlinson..................Edilur-Publisher
Sue Short...............................Associate Editor
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1972 - 3
.by MARGARET A. LcGRAND«
VISITOR HERE
Mrs. E. A. Deadmon of Elizabeth, New Jersey, left for her home last Friday after spending 10 days here visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow and Mrs. Belle Hodgln in CooleeiuefiL.nnd her sister, Mrs. Doris Berrier of Route 4,
Mrs. Abe Howard, Sr. of Route 3, and Mrs. J. R. Sparks of
Winston-Salem.
VISITING SON AND FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Phillipsburg, New Jersey are
visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Miller on Magnolia Drive.
SPEND FEW DAYS IN ALABAMA
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley of North Main Street spent a long weekend in Gadsden, Alabama with Mrs. Safley’s sister,
Mrs. J. 0. Lassiter and son, John Lassiter.
UNDERGOES APPENDECTOMY
Jonathan Seamon, junior at Davie County High School, underwent an emergency appendectomy at Davie County Hospital Friday night. Jonathan is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
Ernest Seamon of Route 7. He celebrated his 17th birthday
anniversary in the hospital Sunday and returned to his home
Tuesday.
IN DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL
Miss Jane Rumple, Davie County Deputy, is a patient at
Davie County Hospital. She entered the hospital on Sunday,
April 16.
ATTEND ODOM FUNERAL
Misses Nell and Daisey Holthouser attended the funeral of
Albert Odom Sunday held in Newton.
TO MAKE HOME AT FRAN-RAY
Robert Pinkney Ijames who is 85 years old, moved to Fran- Ray Rest Home on Monday to make his home. Mr. Ijames sold his home in Sheffield Community a few weeks ago and
his personal things were sold at a sale Saturday. He
promised his late wife that he would move to Fran Ray after her death. His wife was the former Minnie Beck who died four years ago. The couple lived in the home he sold for 61 years,
TRIP TO JAMAICA
Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whittaker spent from last Monday until Thursday in Jamaica. The trip was made by plane and they landed at Montego Bay. One day was spent at Brinner Hall Plantation,
a coconut and banana plantation. They were guests at the
Jamaica-Hilton Hotel while there and did a lot of sight
seeing.
RECENT DINNER GUESTS
Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillean at
their home on Sanford Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Poster of Richmond, Virginia, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, and Mrs. Morris Newell of Charlotte and Miss Clara Miller of
Spencer.
WEEKEND GUESTS
Weekend guests of Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson at her home on North Main Street were her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Melinda of
Newton and her son, Rick Bahnson of Charlotte.
" SPENb'wEEKElW IN ATLi^TA ' ' '
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker returned to their home on
Wandering Lane Sunday after spending the weekend at the
Mariotte Hotel in Atlanta, Georgia. The trip was made by plane to attend a Seed Convention. They were entertained while there at a banquet and a tour of the city.
HERE WITH PARENTS
Mrs. W. L. Brooks was called here from Wilmington two weeks ago because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Boone
Stonestreet who suffered a stroke. Mrs. Stonestreet is in
critical condition at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Brooks is
with her father on North Main Street while here.
GUESTS TO ARRIVE FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Chalres Brown will arrive Friday from
Findley, Ohio, to spend a long weekend with their cousin,
Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. The Browns are
en route to Hilton Head, S. C. to join friends for an annual
week of golf.
ATTEND FUNERAL AT RALEIGH
Mrs. Era Murph of Oak. Street and Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Southern of Hickory, attended the funeral of Hugh Hardee Sunday afternoon held at a funeral home in Raleigh. Burial was in Montlawn cemetery there. Mr. Hardee was Mrs. Murph's late son’s father-in-law.
SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL
H. M. Arnold of Wilkesboro Street entered Davie Hospital
last Monday for observation. He underwent surgery on Friday and is recovering satisfactorily.
FORMER MINISTER HERE
The Rev. and Mrs. Quay Grigg of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton on Church Street.
Rev. Mr. Gregg, a former pastor of the First United
Methodist Church, delivered the morning worship service at
his former church Sunday.
AT HOME FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Ida Wallace of Route S, has returned to her home after
undergoing surgery at Davie County Hospital on April 6th.
ATTEND WOMEN’S CONFERENCE
Patricia Shelton, Frances Beck, Margie Ratledge, Brenda Beck and Lorene Hutchins of Bear Creek Baptist Church,
attended the Baptist Women’s Conference sponsored by the
Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina, at the Knollwood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem on Friday p.m. and Saturday a.m. Among the missionaries were Mrs. Jonahan Pongof Taiwan who brought special music, and Mrs. Ralph Harrell, missionary to Kenya, Africa who
brought the inspirational message Saturday morning. Miss Margaret Bruce of Brimingham, Alabama, Baptist Women director, also spoke.
ATTEND CELEBRATION
Mrs. Myrtle Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones were
among the guests who attended the Golden Wedding celebration Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Draughn on Cherry Hill Road. Mr. Draughn is Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Jones' brother.
TO ILLINOIS • CANADA
Dr. Ramey F. Kemp flew to Chicago, Illinois on Thursday,
April 13, where he addressed the entire student body of the
National College of Chirppractic, extolling advantages of practicing in the state of North Carolina and inviting the qualified graduates to write the North Carolina Chiropractic examination, for licensure. On Friday through Sunday. Dr.
Kemp attended a symposium at the Canadian Memorial
Chiropractic College in Toronta, Canada on Chiropractic
Ri^arch and Developments.
Bloodmobile
Collects 91 Pts
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
collected 91 pints of blood Wrtnesday, April 12, at the First Presbyterian Church in MocksvUle.“Even though the over-all
number of 91 units was lower
than past collections, 47 pints
were collected from first-time donors and there were only 13 rejections,” said organizers.The Health Careers Club from
Davie County High School
sponsored, staffed and recruited for this latest visit. Terry Dunn, Volunteer
chairman, reports that "Betsy Clark and all of the girls who
helped are to be commended on the excellent way in which they carried out this project. The Blood Program of the Davie County Red Cross Chapter is especially grateful for the 47
new donors that these girls
recruited.”
Donors and the occupations they represent are as follows; students 31, 8 rejections;
Ingersoll-Rand 20, 2 rejections;
Hanes (Bixby) 19, 3 rejections;
Housewives 3; Davie County hospital 2; and, other businesses IS.
Local Senior Citizens
Meet At Service Center
The Mocksville Senior Citizens met on Wednesday, April 12, at 12:30 p.m. in the
Davie Community Service
Center.
Mrs. Sadie Jones presided at
the meeting and gave a brief history of two of the oldest Senior Citizens, Mrs. Hessle Carter and Mrs. Mary Cross.
Mrs. Barbara Harris honored
the two ladies with beautiful gifts. Mrs. Harris is from Davidson Community College.
Following this recognition,
Mrs. Alice Gaither’s Head Start aass entertained the group.
Light refreshments were served prior to adjourning.
John Barber, County Manager, was the speaker at the
Mocksville Woman’s Club meeting held Wednesday,
April 12. He is shown chatting with Mr. W.T. Spencer and
Mrs. George Shutt.Mocksville Womart's Club Meeting Held
The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, April 12,
at the Rotary Hut. Hostesses were Mrs. R. B. Madison, Mrs.
M r . A n d M r s . A n d r e w s
A r e H o s t s A t D i n n e r
MR. AND MRS. JESSE DRAUGHN
C e l e b r a t e A n n i v e r s a r y
A P R I L I 7 - 2 S
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Draughn of Route 4 were honored with an Open House
reception, given by their
children, at their home Sunday.
Christopher Lau is fascinated by one of the animals now
on display at the Davie County Public Library.
Christopher’s father, Winston Lau, is an employee of Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville.
I
Fun In Sewing
Spring with all its beauty and the dogwood trees means more to us in North Carolina than any
other since it is our state flower.
Have you read the Legend of
the Dogwood lately? I came
across it the other day and wanted to share it with you:There is a legend that at the time of the Crucifixion, the
Dogwood had been the size of
the Oak and other forest trees.
So firm and strong was the tree that it was chosen as the timber for the Cross. For it to be used thus for such a cruel purpose greatly depressed the trees. And Jesus, nailed upon it,
sensed this, and, in his gentle
pity for all sorrow and suffering, said: “Because of your regret and pity for my suffering, never again shall the Dogwood tree grow large
enough to be used as a cross.”
Henceforth, it was slender and bent and twisted and its blossoms are in the form of a cross... two long and two short petals . . . and in the center of the outer edge of each petal, there are nail prints. . . brown
with rust and stained with red.
And, in the center of the flower
there is a crown of thorns and ail who see it remember.Now that the Dogwood trees are in full bloom, let’s observe them and remember the Legend
of the Dogwood.
REGISTERED NURSES Great facilities and working conditions.Professional atmosphere. Challenging wor^..Good safary.Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call
Sgt. Dixon
919-882-3810
A n n o u n c i n gNorma DurhamFormerly Of Lorene s Beauty Center
HAS OPENED
A n n ’s B eauty Shop
Located On The Deadmon Road
For Appointments Mondays & Tuesdays Call: 634—5898
Wednesdays Thru Saturda> s: 634—2984
If No Answer 634—5898
Wedneisdays Thru Fridays 8 A. M. To 8 P. M.Saturdays8 A.M. To 2 P.M.
April 16, to celebrate their SOth
Wedding Anniversary.
Mrs. Draughn wore a gold polyester dress and her corsage was of gold and white car- nations.Guests were greeted by a
grandson, Ronald Draughn, and Mrs. Draughn, and introduced to the receiving line made up of the honorees and their six sons, Thurmon, Lester, Everette,
Clarence and Ervin of
Mocksville, and, Earl of Eden,
N. C.Another grandson, Randy Gene Draughn, and Mrs.
Draughn presided at the guest
register.The refreshment table was covered with a white hand crocheted cloth over gold and was centered with a floral
arrangement of glads and
carnations. The flower containers, a bowl and pitcher set, were decorated with SOth Anniversary. Gold candles were also used.Refreshments consisted of a
three tiered cake decorated
with gold rosebuds and hearts
and topped with gold and white wedding bells and a SOth emblem. Golden punch was served
from a bolw surrounded with
gold and white carnations. Nuts
and mints were also served.Serving were Mrs. L. Joe Allen of Ladson, S. C., and Mrs.
L. Gt^len, Jr.^Judy, yicki and June Draughn of Mocksville, all granddaughters of the couple.Goodbyes were said to a third grandson. Mack Draughn, and
Mrs. Draughn. Approximately
200 guests were present during the appointed hours of 2 and S
p.m.Mr. and Ms. Draughn have 17
grandchildren and 5 great
grandchildren.
Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Andrews were hosts at a dinner party
Friday evening at their new
home at Sheffield Park,
honoring Mr. Andrews brother-
in-law and sister, Sgt. and Mrs. Gary Lovelace and son, Michael who have been stationed in England. They are visiting Mrs. Lovelace’s parents. Rev.
and Mrs. W. M. Andrews in
Sparta, while on a thirty day
leave prior to a new assignment in New Mexico. Other sisters and their husbands attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Whltner and son, Mat
thew of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Willis of Rt. 4, Mocksville.
9 3 2 7
-15
S h o r t s t o p S e t !
P r in t e d P a t t e r n
I t ’s tu n to s e w w it h p r in te d
fa b ric s b u t i t u s e d to b e d ll-
fic u lt to fin d fa b ric s w it li th e
s a m e s o p h is tic a tio n as ttie
o n e s u s e d f o r re a d y -m a d e
c lo th in g .
W it h th e tre m e n d o u s in te re s t
in s e w in g to d a y th e S in g e r
S e w in g S to re s h a v e p u t to
g e th e r a h u g e ra n g e o f b e a u -
t it u l a n d p ra c tic a l h ig h -fa s h io n
p rin ts .
O n e o f th e lo o k s th a t S in g e r
lo v e s f o r s p r in g a n d s im u n e r
is th is d e lic io u s a p p le p r in t
c o tto n te a m e d w it h a g a y g in g -
h a m rib b o n -a n d -a p p le / s trip e
p a tte rn . I t c o m e s in a w id e
ra n g e o f c o lo rs a n d is a v a il
a b le q u ilte d a n d fla t. T h i s o u t
fit is M c C a ll's p a tte r n 4^3la9.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Neely of Morehead City announce the birth of their first child, a son, on April 17, at Cartrete County Hospital, Moorehead City.The baby was named Grant
Owens.
Mrs. Neely is the former
Carolyn Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Owens of Cooleemee.
Viviane Woodard
Cosmetic Salon
FREE; MAKE-UP ANALYSISDebbie Triplett counselor Thea’s Beauty Shop Gtvyn Street Mocksville, N.C.
David Cassidy At
Charlotte April 30
David Cassidy was literally
discovered by the younger
generation and it is thissegnvnt of fans who will hail the news of
his scheduled appearance at the
Charlotte Coliseum on Sunday, April 30, at 4 p. m.
After a few appearances
playing feature roles on “Marcus Welby”, “Ironsides,” “Bonanza,” and others, stations and networks were inundated
with fan mail for Cassidy.
Cassidy, who records for Bell
Records, is generally credited with 98 percent of the sales of “Patridge Family” singles and albums.
Despite the fact that his
father is the famous Jack Cassidy and his stepmother is the lovely Academy Award winner Shirley Jones, David has achieved his place strictly on
his own. He is co-star, along with Miss Jones, in Screen Gems’ "The Patridge Family.”
In this series David is able to combine acting with another love - music. In the role of “Keith Patridge” he is lead
singer and plays the guitar in the family's musical combo.
Off-screen, David, a natural musician, also plays the drums. He is also a composer and lyricist and his songs are
popular on the series and on
singles and albums.
'n M n / L
° M r s . M y r a H e l l a r d Has Joined Our Staff
T u e s d a y — S a t u r d a y
S P R I N G S P E C I A L SI Permanent - Reg, $12.50 NOW $10.00 j Reg. $10.00 NOW $8.50 • Frosting - Reg. $18.00 NOW $15.00
\Myra Hellard - Operator Gaii Campbell - Manager} Janice Williams - Operator
[DOT’S BEAUTY SHOPjRt. 1, Advance,Intersection Hwvs. 158 & 801 Phone 998-8276 Call Toda> For An Appointment
P rin te d P a lt e r n 9 3 2 7 : N E W
J r . M is s S iz e s 7. 9. 11. 13. 15.
S iz e n (b u s t o u tfit 3%
y a rd s 3 5 -in c h .
S E V E N T Y - F I V E C E N T S in
c o in s f o r e a c h p a lt e r n — a d d 25
c e n ts fo r e a c h p a tte r n f o r . A i r
M a il a n d S p e c ia l H a n d lin g ;.
S e n d to 170 N e w s p a p e r P a l*
te rn 222 W e s t 1 8 lh S t..
N e w Y o r k . N . Y . lO O ll.
S p r in g - S u m m e r P A T T K H N
( ’ A T A L O C i . In c lu d e s c o u p o n
fo r O n e F r e e P a tt e r n . O r d e r
n o w .
I N S T A N T F A S H I O N H O O K —
w h a t-to > w e a r* u n s w e rs . $1.00
I N S T A N T S K W I N O H O O K —
c u t. fit. s e w m o d e rn w a y . $ 1 .0 0
Roy Holthouser, Mrs. Henry
Sprinkle and Mrs. Garland Still.
Special student guest was Miss Glenda Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Bowles of Route 7.
Speaker for the meeting was
John Barber, County Manager,
who discusses the plans for the conversion of the old Elementary School on North Main Street to a Community
Service Center.
C l u b M e e t s A t
L e w i s H o m e
The Willing Worker’s Club met last Monday at the home of
Mrs. Qyde Lewis on Route 1 for
their monthly meeting.
Plans were discussed for the
^ntere3t«^^T^emberfr ta«nroll4n- the local tailoring class.Cake and punch were served to the seven members present
at conclusion of the meeting.
L O S E W E I G H T
OR MONEY BACK
Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Gel fid at excess lat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by Ihousands all over the country lor 14 years. Odrinex Plan
costs $3.25 and the large economy size S5.25. You must lose ugly lat or your money will be relunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by:
WILKINS
DRUG STORE
Mocksville, N.C.
MAILORDERS FILLED
. singing star
His most recent big hit is
"Cherish" which has appeared
on Billboard chart for several
weeks. Destined to be a fron- trunner also is hlslatest single "Could It Be Forever?"
Tickets to this show are
priced at $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00,
and are now on sale at the Coliseum Box Office and are also available by mail order.
L O S E U G L Y F A T
You can start losing waight today. MONAOEX is a tiny tablai and aasy to take. MONAOEX will halp curb your dasira for axcass food. Eat less- ivalgh iesf. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous excercise. Ctiange your MONAOEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refuncfed with no questions aiked. MONAOEX is told with this guarantee by:
WILKINS
DRUG STORE
Mockiville, N. C.
Mail Orders Filled
Personally Escorted Since 1933
VACATION TOURS
WALT DISNEY WORLD
April 26 to 29, May 17 to 21, June 8 to 11, June 14 to 18
Other dates still available
CALIFORNIA and the GOLDEN WESTJune 15 to July 14 San Francisco-Grand Canyon-Los Angeles-Los Vegas-
Disneyland-Yosemite National Park-Salt Lake City-Denver -Colorado Springs-others. Also 18 and 24 day tours of California available.
GREAT LAKES LAND CRUISEAugust 6 to 20, Sept. 17 to Oct. 1
Mackinac Island-Soo Locks-Duluth-Detroit-St. Paul- Chicago-wisconsin-Lcxington, Ky.-Minneapolis
EASTERN, CAMDAAugust S to 20
Montreal-Quebec-Oitawa-Niagara Falls-New York-
Boston- Portiand-Cape Cod- Provincetown
ONE and TWO WEEK TOURS to:New r.neland* Niagara Falls-Pennsylvania Outch-Bermuda-
llawaii-Nova Scotia-NewOrleans-Texas-Nassau-Freepor
LONGER TOURS including:
Canadian Rockies-Pacific Nonhwest-Mexico Information gladly furnished. Call, write or come by
THE MOORE TOURS, INC.P.O.Box I77T3 Charlotte. N.C. 28211*
Phone: (704^372-4595 Evenings/Holidays. 525 - 7441: 366-0439:523-7878 Oirwe location. C'hafloUc Mefcliandite Marl. Suiiet A-321-A323
a -jonast
nratB W fm rixriB ngt
F A N C Y W E S T E R N B O N E L E S S
ROUND STEAK
L B .
F A N C Y W E S T E R N B O N E L E S S
RUMP ROAST BAC<
L E A N M E A T Y
M A R K E T S T Y L E
1 LB.
PKG.
L B .
ENTER SLICES
ARMOUR-nSACON fM
L E A N F L A V O R F U L L O I N E N D
PORK
ROAST
I m
a r m o u r : . ^
Fabulous Action Packni I,ilV I,iK<‘ i
ANIMATED CIRCU_ IMPoKTEDFROMVI ST(:l.K!\^\|
J is c i
'^a r m o u r :
A R M O m R ' S S T A R P U R EARMOU^R'S STAR PUKB
PORK SAUSAGE 5 9
^ 0 BVG
W E E K S
M *April 29lh
irs Au
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bhimg the
KIDS!
X B .
A R M O U R ' S S T A R 1 2 O Z . P K G . a ^ A
COUNTRY HAM
* 3 2 9
!>AVE 14‘
P R U F F 'S
LAUNDRY
STARCH
1 5 O Z . S P R A Y C A N
Dll] EXTRA STAMPS
With this Coupon and Purchaw of _^One $9.95 Or More Food Order
..N O T E : L im it o f one Fo o d Bonu< C oupon with eich order..Good Only. At Heffiier'sjnirouch
April 26,1972
5> 1
A R M O U R ' S S T A R 3 L B . C A N
CANNED HAM
C A P ^ O R M I N
O U ANIMATEDThe Most Ami World. . . Don*i
? W J t'
A R M O U R ' S S T A R
FRANKS
1 2 O Z . P K G .
IMTMOO/t
HOT 000s
ORONET'S
|s)E \ N m a r k IV
C O R O N E T ' S
Facial Tissue
BATHROOM
TISSUE
A R M O l
LUNCH I
TRI
12 OZ. TIN
[IJI EXTRA STAMPS
With thii Coupon ind Purchit* of
1 Pkq. Ground Round
.(^ood Only At Heffn«r’« Through
April 22,1972
Um EXTRA STAMPS
With thii Coupon and Purchaie of
1 - 5 Oz. Size Sauer's Vanilla Extract
Good OnJv At Heffner'* Thrpu)>b
April 22. IS tJ
4 R O L L
P A C K
k !
★ S A V E 1 0 <
ir S fi
COUNT
BOXES
★ SAVE 48
MOCKSVmC - CICMMOIIS - Y>8mMVIltE - LEXINGTON
\
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L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T
BOLD
K I N G S I Z E
L A R G E B U N <
>SPRI
R U S S E T B i
POTAI
in o N ^
•J; TO RF.DKEM YOUR BONUS COUPON
ifl NO. 7 FOR 200 KXTRA STAMPS AND &
:j! A CIIANCK TO WIN A CLOCK RADIO R
jjl OR VANUKL PHONOGRAPH. jj;
1 0 L B .
B A G
i t S A V E 3 0 *
V A N C A M P ' S B E A N S A N D F R A N K S
BEANIE WEANIES
$1
H O R M E L 'S
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
i r S A V E 2 5 <
1 2 O Z .
C A N S
★ S A V E 2 9 *
I
QUART
5 O Z .
C A N S
I
K R A F T 'S
BARBEQUE SAUCE
1 8 O Z .
ivicMri a
BARBEQUE SAUCE
Strawberry- Blueberry-Grape-
I CLOWNS TIGERS
'DWARFS SEALS
I THE MONKEY BAND
ELEPHANT DOGS
I Show in the
iiS 8 It!
A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S
JELLO PUDDINGS
4 C A N
A R T O N S
i r S A V E 1 4
Apple-Cherry-Cinnamon
It) O t BOX EMS ★ SAVE 4‘
DIXIE WHITE - 9 INCH
PAPER 150 COUNT
PLATES ★ SAVE 10'
T W I N P E T C A N N E D
DOG FOOD
1 5 O Z .
C A N S
★ S A V E 5<
MARSHMALLOW
^ COOKIES
p K G S .
★ S A V E 1 7 ’
- G R E E N T O P P E D
O C T A G O N
ONIONS 2 ‘"29'
N G F U L L O F J U I C E F L O R I D A
ORANGES
LIQUID
DETERGENT
"Total Shopping Value
yj 1 No Limit Specials
^ o 3 Discount Piices
HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount
Price .
YOUSAVE
Aero Wax 46 oz. size 1 14*
1 GLORY liq u id I- ^
1 Rug Cleaner 27o*.size »L49 ID*
JOHNSON’S
Future Wax 27 0z.si/.e %25 10*
JOHNSON’S
Glo Coat Wax 46 oz. size L59 18*
JOHNSON’S
Pledge Wax 7 0z.size 79*10*
JOHNSON’S -WITH LEMON
Pledge 7 Oz. Size 79' 10*
VAN CAMP’S
Pork & Beans soocan 2/35 2*
SHASTA No Return Bottles
Drinks oz. size <
1
l/AT 12*
NABISCO’S
Toastettes Pop Ups 39* 6*
REGULAR GRAIN
Riciand Rice 2 Lb.Rox 29* 6*
BEECH NUT
Baby Food 3 oz. jar 10 *2*
J.F.G.
Instant Coffee 6 0 z.jar 99*10*
NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE DRINK
Quick 2 Lb. Can 89‘10*
FRANKLIN’S DRY ROAST
Peanuts 9 oz.49*lO*
BUNKER HILL 2 Lb. Size
Chicken & Dumplings 57* 12*
CASTLEBERRY’S
Hot Dog Chilli I0'/> Oz. Can 21*4*
CHARMIN-While-Assorted Colors
Tissue 4 Roll Pack 4 1*8*
TEXAS PETE
Hot Dog Chilli 25*2‘
EASY OFF
Oven Cleaner eoz.can 53*10*1
3 2 O Z .
B O T T L E
★ S A V E 1 6 <
6 - DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISU RrXORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1972
Many North Carolina Taxpayers
Having Too Mucli Tax Withheld
s h a d y G rove Pre-School R egistration
A t C a p e H a t t e r a s
Cape Hatteras Lighthouse on the Outer Banks of North
Carolina is the tallest in America. It is an interesting stopping point for visitors in this historic region of the Tar
Heel State
The Famed North Carolina Outer Banks
The whisper of the wind and
gentle roil of the sea can quicitly
turn into a stiff breeze and
crashing surf. Softness can turn to anger. Lazy, drifting, soaring gulls can become enraged when the sea boils with fish. A pon
derer of man’s fate can find
miles of undeveloped beaches
where he can walit and reach
for enlightenment. It can be escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.Those who have visited North
Carolina’s famed Outer Banks
would have it no other way. This
is a land of legend, exploration, dreams and the conquest of new frontiers.The Outer Banks are a chain
of narrow islands extending 175
miles from the Virginia line to
Cape Lookout near Morehead
aty.Firsts are nothing for the Banks. Here the English colonists made their first set
tlement in 1585. It was here the Wright Brothers started man on his journey to the heavens. It was here the nation’s first
: National Seashore- -'^'Cape Hatteras - was set aside so that future men might see a beach in its natural state.
The remote beaches have
been called “magnificent desolation” by many. To some people, the idea of a nearly uninhabited beach is not en
ticing. But for those who like
their beaches with a dash of
solitude and serenity, the Outer Banks will be to their liking.The Outer Banks resort areas, north to south, begin at Kitty Hawk, which was a tiny
sound-side village when the
Wright Brothers first visited it
in 1900. They still celebrate the Wrights’ first flight in 1903 every December 17. The Wright Brothers National Memorial, at KiU Devil Hills, is an all-year
attraction.
Largest of the Outer Banks
resort towns is Nags Head, with its beach stretching some 20 miles from Kill Devil Hills to the northern entrance of the
Cape Hatteras National
Seashore. According to legend.
Nags Head acquir^ its name from the unscrupulous practice of residents who tied lanterns on the necks of ponies and mar
ched them along the high dunes. TTie lights swinging from the ponies’ necks gave the im-. pressions of boats pitching in
the water, thus deceiving
captains into running aground
on the shoals where the cargo of
their ships could be plundered.
Nearby is Roanoke Island
with restored Fort Raleigh. Here the first English colonists landed in 1585, and this was the site two years later of one of history’s greatest mysteries -
The Lost Colony.This summer will be the 32nd season for America’s first outdoor drama, “The Lost Colony,” The drama will be
presented Monday through
Saturday nights, June 20-
August 26, at the Waterside
Theatre. The symphonic drama is the story ~ in song, dance and spoken word - of the first English settlement in America.^so at Roanoke Island is the
Elizabethan Garden. It is built
on ten and a half acres and is a
memorial to the Elizabethan colonists. The old and new, past and present are blended into one of Eastern America’s most unusual gardens.The Cape Hatteras National
Seashore preserves some 45
square miles of beach. Eight small villages, with tourist ac- commodation^, are wifiiin the boundaries of the seashore.
They are Rodanthe, Waves, Salvo, Avon Buxton, Frisco, Hatteras and Ocracoke Island.Cape Hatteras, long famous
as the “Graveyard of the
Atlantic” because its dream
Diamond Shoals claimed thousands of ships in the days before radio and radar, wears a new image as focal point of the National Seashore.The Cape Hatteras
Lighthouse . . . tallest on the
American coast, is open to visitors, and the energetic may
climb its 268 steps for a
panoramic view.It was at Hatteras village that General Billy Mitchell and members of the U. S. Army Air
Corps proved the validity of
aerial bombing by sinking two
Navy battleships anchored nearby.
Ocracoke is a special treat for those who like the off-the-beaten
path atmosphere. Reached only
by ferry or private plane, the
island still presents an aura of bygone days. Gnarled oaks shade sandy streets, and there is no sense of hurry on the island. Advanced reservations
are advisable when visiting
Ocracoke.
The Cape Lookout National Seashore, when completed, will extend 58 miles along the shores and dunes of Portsmouth, Core and Shackleford Banks. Port
smouth Island may well be the
last deserted island along the
Atlantic. It was once a thriving village, but today is uninhabited. The Cape Lookout National Seashore is reached
only by boat.One of the real magnets of the Outer Banks is its excellent
fishing. Be it surf, pier, sound or
Gulf Stream the fishing is
known worldwide as highly
productive.The first visitors to the Outer Banks were said to be Spanish buccaneers. Then came the English, followed by men like
the Wrights. Then people like
the Joneses from Ohio, Smiths from New York, Collinses from Canada. They all found the excitement of the Outer Banks. Others will find this en
chantment when they “Explore
North Carolina”.For additional information, write the Division of Travel and Promotion, Department of
Natural and Economic Resources, Box 27687, Raleigh,
North Carolina, 27611.
Concern has bcCT expressed by J.E . Wall, District Director for the Internal Revenue Ser
vice, that thousands of North Carolina taxpayers are having too much tax withheld from
their wages.Wall says that this condition came about because the new withholding tables were
designed to relieve under withholding for single persons
and for married persons where both husband and wife were employed.Wall says that a concerted drive is now underway by IRS to inform the public how to adjust their rate of withholding so that
the amount withheld will more
nearly equal the tax they owe at
the end of 1972.Wall urges taxpayers to follow these steps to equalize
the tax withheld with the tax
they will owe on total wages earned in 1972:1. Claim all the dependents on From W-4 you are entitled to
claim.2. If you are single, you are entitled to claim an additional "special withholding exemp
tion” on Form W-4, supplied by
your employer. Your employer
will furnish you with a 1972 Form W-4 to accomplish this. The Special Allowance should
be entered on line 3 of Forms W-
4.3. If you are married, but only one spouse is employed, you may also claim the special
withholding allowance on line 3, Form W-4, supplied by your employer.4. If you expect to itemize
deductions, i.e. claim con
tributions, medical expenses,
interest, tax etc for the current year, you may be entitled to claim additional withholding allowances on line 6 of Form W-
4. Ask your employei- for one of
these Forms and study the
tables on the back.
article.Director Wall encourages
taxpayers who have questions concerning the matter to use the Itee long-dfistance Centiphone to
the Greensboro District office. The number to dial for taxpayers outside the Greensboro area is 1-800-822-8800.
VA Office
Announces Changes
The Veterans Administration today announced that Mr. William R. Phillips, who for the
past six years has been the
Director of the VA Regional Office in Winston-Salem was transferring to be Director of the Seattle, Washington Regional Office. The Seattle
Office has Jurisdiction of all VA benefits except Medical for the State of Washington and in addition administers the Loan
Guaranty and Chief Attorney
programs for the State of Alaska.
Mr, Herbert W. Johnson, presently Assistant Director of the Winston-Salem Office, will be promoted and will become
Director of the North Carolina
Office. Mrs. Ann Schweinfurth,
presently Adjudication Officer at the Veterans Administration Center at Togus, Maine will transfer to Winston-Salem ds
Assistant Director.
All actions will be effective May 14, 1972,
Six Flags
Planning Party
For Seniors
Shady Grove will have a pre
school registration during the
week of April 24 through April
28,All parents living in the Shady
Grove School District and
having children who will be going to school.for the first time next fall are asked to stop by the
school between the hours of 8:30 and 2:30. Parents should bring the child’s birth certificate.According to the North
Carolina Public School Law,
children may enroll in the public schools if they are six years old on or before October 16 of the year in which they
enroll.
R E T U R N
SENATOR
PHIL KIRK
TO RALEIGH
Senator Phil Kirk
Davidson, Davie, and Rowan Counties
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
MAY 6, 1972
Six Flags Over Georgia will
host iU fifth annual "Senior
Night” party in honor of graduating highi school seniors on Friday, May 12.On this special night, the park
P la n A ta r ilim P rn o ra m and you expect them, you be reswved exclusively forria n e ia riu m rro g ra m Mgh xhooj graduating sem^,.
I . C .i:« k .ir u Withholdtag allowances on liene their dates and chaperones. TheIn Salisbury Planned 6 of your Form w-4.Wall said that each additional
Example: If your wages are expected to range between $8000
- $10,000, and you expect to have
itemized deductions of at least
N. C. Boat Owners Warned
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources commission reminds you that under the authority of the Federal Boat Safety Act of
1971, the Coast Guard has
established a new regulation
requiring the use of Coast Guard approved lifesaving devices on all boats after April 17, 1972, The new regulation revises the present lifesaving device requirements and calls
for the use of PFD’s (personal flotation devices) on all boats including powered boats, canoes, sailboats, rowboats, and poled, paddled or towed
recreational boats while on
waters under the jurisdiction of the United States. Under the
new regulation no person may use a boat less than 40 feet long unless there is at least one of the following on board for each
person: 1. Life preserver. 2.
Ring life buoy. 3. Special
purpose water safety buoyant deivce. 4. Buoyant vest. 5, Buoyant cushion.No person may use a boat that
is 40 feet or more but less than 65 feet in length unless there is
at least one of the following on
board for each person; 1. Life perserver. 2. Ring life buoy.No person may use a boat that is 6S feet long or longer unless there is at least one life
preserver on board for each
person.
"The Mariner IX Mission”
will be the planetarium
program at the Supplementary
Educational Center, 1636 Parkview Circle, Salisbury, N. C. on Sunday, April 23, 1972, The program will begin at three
o’clock.
Many space stories have been
written about the red planet Mars, because that planet is more nearly like earth than any other planet. The Martin
Landscape has fascinated men
for centuries.The flight of the Mariner IX probe to Mars has reveal^ more about the nature of the rM
idanet than has been learned in the proceeding 300 years of observation and speculation. Almost daily, startling new discoveries are made,
providing scientists with an
even better picture of this
barren windswept planet, which is one of the earth’s nearest neighbors in the solar system.The program will be presented in the Margaret C.
Woodson Planetarium by
William W. Suggs, Space
Science specialist at the Center.The program will begin promptly at 3 p.m. No one can be admitted to the show in progress. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an
adult, 'There is no admission
charge.
Eddie Frank In
Naval Training
Navy Seaman Eddie L. Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L, Frank of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., graduated
from Fecruit training at the Naval Training Center in
Orlando.A 1969 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N. C., he is scheduled to report to Fleet School, Memphis, Tenn.
withholding credit listed on Form W-4, will reduce your tax vtdthheld by about $100 each
year, on the average.Wall emphasized that these additional withholding credits are deisgned only to bring the tax withheld in line with the tax you will owe. They may not also
be listed as additional exemp
tions when you file you 1972
return in 1973.Wall said that throughout the country a total of over seven billion dollars will be over
withheld unless taxpayers take the proper steps to adjust their Forms W-4 as outlined in this
park will be open from 7 p. m. to 1 a. m. for the Senior Night event and all of Six Flags’ exciting rides, colorful shows and
featured attractions will be in
full operation. In addition, five-
top name rock bands will be
performing within the six theme
sections of the park.Tickets for Six Flags Over Georgia’s Senior Night may be ordered through the Six Flags Sales Department, P. 0. Box
43187, Atlanta, Georgia 30336,
The $6.00 per person ticket
includes all Six Flags’ attractions, band entertainment and door prizes. Senior Night tickets must be ordered by April
30.
Who pays the
mortgage Miienuou"!
flat ( H I gourback?
\ ^ d o !
Your m an from Nationwide knows
how to keep family and home together.
Try him and see!
t e
Kelly.
Mockiville.N. C.
634-2937
308 Wilkeiboro St.
Mockiville, N. C.
634-2937
N>Uon»M« iMuiuiR, llie nun (ram NaUonolde li on yoiit ild«,UFE • HEALTH « HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • MiiKul Inwano 0>.
X ik MiAul Fin Inunnn Co, U b Imannn Cd„ ll» i» •Hex CUaihi,. OMi.
N ' t
A griculture
C o u n ts
Senaloi Joidan ml hjcIik rd and led the liytit lor
acreage-poundage legislalion whicti is hailed ab
having saved Ihe tobacco progiam, he was the
leading tiguie in passage o( Ihe luw wtiich estab
lished the one price cotton systerii benelittmg
cotton growers 4s well as Ihe cotton textile in
dustry; and tie pustied through legislation im
proving seed quality, peanut marketing, and tight
ening the Wholesome Meat Act, all benelittmg the
ultimate consumer as well as those directly con
cerned Me works closely wrth producers of to
bacco, cotton, peanuts, yarns, soybeans, Irish
potatoes, and other crops, as well as with all ttie
state's vigorous tarmeis' organisations 111 liel|-iing
develop sound terJeial lerjislatioii without which
theie would be i.haos in the tarrii eccjnorny
E x p e r ie n c e C o u n ts
R e - e le c t S e n a t o r J o r d a n
I^iii
W e Extend O u r Best Wishes
To The Citizens of Davie County
As You Dedicate The New
M o c k s v ille
E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l
A S G E N E R A L C O N T R A C T O R S F O R T H E M O C K S V I L L E
E L E M E N T A R Y S C H O O L P R O J E C T , W E S H A R E I N T H E
P R I D E F O R T H I S M O S T M O D E R N S C H O O L P L A N T .
Bailor Construction Co.
Mooresville, NX.
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At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, NX.
DAVlli COUNTY KNTERPRISB RFXORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1972
5
A sample of the many paintings now hanging in the Davie County Public Library. Students of Mrs. Glenda
Beard and Irvin Riley, In the Adult Education classes,
will exhibit their work through April 28.
K a p p a H om em akers'
M eet W ith
M rs. Sm ith
The Kappa Homemakers met■ Thursday evening, April 13, at the home of Mrs. Armond
Smith.
Mrs. William Walker called
the meeting to order and the group sang “In The Evening By ; The Moonlight”. Mrs. Smith ' read an article entitled
.■ “Preparedness” for devotions.
Eight members answered roll
. call and one visitor, Mrs.
Mickey Cartner, was welcomed ' as a new member.Leaders reports included a ; hint to whiten nylon sheers, planting Easter Lilies and the
: new invisible zipperfoot by
; Talon. Ideas from a doctor’s
‘ Quick-Weight Loss diet were ; given and suggestions for• iteoping food fresh. A letter
'• “From Pity to Admiration” was
; read.Mrs. Paul Shew told of her
day at Consumerama 2 and the - tour to Milling Road Furniture ' was discussed. Nine of the members made this tour.
A lesson “A True-False Test
! Regarding Weight Control” was
given out by Mrs. X. D.■ Prevette. Also, a recipe sheet of . low calorie recipes.The meeting adjourned with■ the Club Collect.
■ • Mrs. Smith served rainbow
i; cake and coke.
The next meeting will be May
• nth at 2 p.m. at the Community
Building with Mrs. William■ Walker, hostess.
Mocks News
Cedar Creek................ 1)11'
Because sin decieves us, we need the Saviour.A heart of sin can be given to
God in exchange for a heart of
love.Russell 0. Chileote and James
H. Mume
Spring is really here. The birds are singing a merry tune.
A good Sunday school was
reported and the pastor. Rev.
Hay held a business meeting of
the entire Sunday school.Callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were William H. Foote of Statesville
and James Horn.Callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose Brock Sunday wore Frank Lyons and William Foote of Statesville, Miss Dianne and Tony Tatum of
Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tatum
and children and Mrs. Cockerham and children of Mocksville called at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday evening. Other callers were
Mrs. William Eaton, Jean and
Darrian.Donal Eaton visited Eric Scott Sunday evening. Little Tracy Eaton of Redland visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
Tatum Sunday.The Sunday School was glad to have a little visitor Sunday, who was Thomas L. Sullivan,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Sullivan, Sr. of Winston-Salem.
He is the grandson of Mrs. Sarah Wiseman. He was a nice sweet little fellow and we hope he will come back again real
soon.The pastor and members of
Cedar Creek church are inviting
whosoever will come and help us celebrate our 100th birthday. There is not many churches who have stood the test of staying
together without a split for this
long a period. We hope that members and friends from all ciiurches, white and black will come, and especially the mother church, Eatons Baptist.
For some reason we didn’t get
them officially invited. However they are invited to come and worship with us at imytime. We are proud of them for it was where we started
from -- One Hundred Years Ago.
A study course for the W. S. C. S. will be given at Mocks on Sunday night, April 23, at 7:30.
The text is “The Invitation”.
This is concerned with the study
of the Gospel of Matthew. This
is a church wide study and everyone is invited to attend.Those visiting Mrs. W. R. Craver recently were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rogers, Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Mitchell of
Lexington, Mrs. Pearl Wyatt, Lawrence Craver and Robert Carter of Fork.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and children of Lewisville were Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hobert Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Mock spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Farmington.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-
Salem spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Roy Cornatzer.
Mrs. Jimmy Kiger has been a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital for the past several days with a throat infection.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Powell of
Pfafftown, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Hutchens of Clemmons visited
Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday.
Mrs. Roger Mock spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. of Redland.Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. John
Phelps.
Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp has been ill at her home. Those visitiiii: her on Sunday were Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mock and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland.Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Gardner of Davidson County visited
her sister Friday, Mrs. P. R.
Carter who is ill at her home.
Education
Service <
American
Cancer
‘Society
Green Meadows
The Bible school workers and
teachers for the 72 Bible School at Green Meadows church attended the Yadkin Associational Bible School
Clinic at Forbush Church on
Monday night.A spring revival will be conducted at Green Meadows church May 7-14. ’The visiting
preacher will be the Rev. Coye Still who is pastor of South Fork Baptist Church in Forsyth county.Mrs. Blanche Griffin and son
Ralton of King were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee and Mrs. Bessie Lee.Vance Riddle and Lester Carter were both on the sick list
on the weekend.
Buford Smith and Joe
Langston attended the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. M. of North Carolina in Raleigh on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Stokes has been on the sick list for a few days.Green Meadows prayer service and Bible study continues on Wednesday evening and the Book of Acts is
presently being reviewed.
Mrs. Zelma Walker of Norfolk, Va., was visiting Mrs. Lillian Gregory last week. She is the former Zelma Brock and grew up in Farmington. She is also visiting other friends and
relatives while here.
Mrs. Harold Gregory was admitted to the Forsyth hospital last Thursday during a regular checkup for further tests when an erratic heart beat was
discovered.
Mrs. Sallie Carter, Frances
Boyer, Dolly Riddle, Pearl Matthews and Grace Langston attended the Southern Baptist W. M. U. Conference at the Knollwood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem on Friday
evening. A very interesting
program was given on Missions
of S. B. C. by some of the State
workers. Mrs. Jonathan Pong, native of Taiwan was soloist of the evening and the most beautiful rendition this writer has heard of, “How Great ’Thou
Art” was sung. Mrs. Pong is
presently living in Raleigh.
Four Corners
Mrs. Marie White and son, Mark had a supper Saturday evening at their home honoring her husband, Joe White on his
birthday anniversary. Enjoying
the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina Dull of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Jo?
Carr Harpe and Derek Harpe oi
Farmington.Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mc- aannon are the proud parents
of a baby girl born Saturday
night at Davie County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie and girls of Columbus, Georgia visited relatives here Saturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and
girls of Mocksville were Sunday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Shelton. Her supper guests
on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children.Vance Lowery of Kannapolis was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton.
Farmington News
By Nell H. Lasliley
Boy Scout Troop 955 of the Wake Forest Baptist Church in Winston Salem enjoyed a camp
out in Ed Johnson’s pasture
along Cedar Creek Saturday
night. Dr. Phillip Hamrick a professor at WFU was their leader. There were 14 Scouts
one of which was Grant Williard
the grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Willard. The boys rode their bicycles over from Winston Salem on Saturday morning and again back early Sunday
morning. The road was in
teresting but seemed to stretch
as they neared home.Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Cromer Alexander of
Tiiomasvilie, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow James and Mr. and
Mrs. Hoy Long of Winston Salem. Mrs. Long will be
remembered i as a former teacher at the Farmington
School.
Mrs. Margaret Christian
returned to her home in Beaufort, S.C. Sunday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. J.W. Williams. Miss Phobe Eaton
has moved in with Mrs.
Williams as her companion.Mrs. Wade Furches and Margaret Brock were Thursday overnight guests of Mrs. Ruby
W. C. “BILLY”
C R E E Lfor
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
iiiiil sn/titorl ttill
be apitrecialed
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 6
Political Advertisement
**********
*************
*
Hr*
Mauney in Kannapolis.
Mrs. Ada Miller of Winston
Salem arrived Friday to be here for some time as the house guest of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.J.
Miller.
Mrs. Gary Groce of Green
sboro is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams this week while Gary is away on a business assignment.Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn
Spillman made a business trip to Nebraska last week.Mrs. Hattie Wood was surprised Saturday on her birthday anniversary when she received
a call from Mrs. Carl Shelton in
Michigan. Also at a birthday supper her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, and brother, Raymond, Mrs. Bruce
Tritt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wall,
Linda Wall, Mrs. Blanch Cline,
Sandra Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood and their families
surprised her.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. G.N. Tucker were Mrs.
Thurman Martin, Mr. and Mrs. V/ayne Martin of Walkertown, Mrs. Ada Fine, E.L. Stroupe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steelman, all of Lewisville.
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 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Duane R. Peterson, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.
CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Rt. S ■Rev. Floyd Stelnbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.
BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m.
EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bruton Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.
FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.B. T. U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.m.
MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH
BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C.
CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee
YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor
CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YadkinviUe Road Sunday, Man 10 a.m.Mass every Saturday at 8 p.m.
REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus)
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH BiU Cain, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Training Union 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7 p,m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m.
CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD 1. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m.
MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardls D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N. C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m.
Is there life on other planets in other galaxies out there? This is a ques
tion we ask with increasing frequency these days. When God made our
world, was it the only one He fashioned?
We may never know. The answer may lie far in the future. But it is
an enticing subject to speculate about.
Many fascinating subjects are being discussed today— in church. If this
surprises you, it only goes to show that you haven’t been attending church
lately. To keep in touch with this challenging world, start going not only
to regular services but to some of the special discussions in your church.
Enrich Your Life!
Attend The Church Of Your Choice.
This Page Sponsored by the
following Business Establishments:
Crescent Electric Membership Corp.
Davie County Enterprise Record
Davie Freezer Locker
Martin Hardware and General Mdse.
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.
C.A. Seaford Lumber Co.
Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp,
EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby_______
JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister
LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH | Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C.
NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
UNION chapel united METHODIST CHURCH
WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH
OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH
FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH
A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH
SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.
THE CHURCH FOR ALL . ..
..........ALL FOR THE CHURCH
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zella Slanley, Mlnitler Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.
Special Cottage Prayer Meeting Each Friday 7:30 p.m.
The Church is the greatest
factor on earth for the building
of character and good
citizenship. It is a storehouse of
spiritual values. Without a
strong Church, neither
democracy nor civilization can
survive. There are four sound
reasons why every person
should attend services
regularly and support the
Church. They are: (1) For his
own sake. (2) For his children’s
sake. (3) For the sake of his
community and nation. (4) For
the sake of the Church itself,
which needs his moral and
material support. Plan to go to
church regularly and read your
Bible daily.
DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
* Sunday Eielcitl 18:1-9
cch> + (x h >
• Monday • Tutlday • Wtdnttdoy • Thuridgy • ffidoy • ^olurduyJohn Romonl Romont I Corinfhtoni I Corinlhioni Corinlhior.i8:28-36 8:1-10 8:14-21 9:1-17 9:19-27 3:12-18
2’ + + r£!2’ + n i? ’ n iZ ’ 'llZ ’ rL!2’ rL’2’ + (x \t> + fr o ? + tTt7J
CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Elmer W. Day, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m.
COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor
NEW OFFICERS . . . for (he Shemeld-Calahain Ruritan Club are shown pictured above. At left is Jerry Keller, president; Kenneth Ratiedge, center, vice president; and Jerry Ratiedge, a 3 year director. Mr.
Keller will till the unexpired term of Clarence Drughn
who resigned due to a change in employment. These officers were chosen at a meeting of the club held Thursday night, April 13. A very interesting program was given by Edgar Cartner, Zone Governor for Zone 7, on the
Constitution and By-Laws.
Letter To The Editor |
Dear Editor;
According to recent issues of
the Greensboro Daily News, a
committee headed by Rep. Ed
McKniglit of Forsyth County,
along with Sen. Ham Horton of Forsyth, Rep. Robie Nash of Rowan and others, want to slice off the North Yadkin River banic of Davie County for a public park. Davie County Citizens
who have attended public
meetings held by this group,
have come away with this impression also.When a large group of Davie County citizens, mostly owners of land along this river bank,
made it very clear to these men
that they did not want
productive farm land, or any Davie County land for that matter, to be taken for a public park, this committee of out of
county people became hostile,
and while saying that the land
would not ^ taken by the
. state's right of eminent domain, pushed for interpretation of laws already on the books to permit them go take the land for public use, using the flood plain
zoning legislation.
An article by Bonnie Jordan
published in the Greensboro Daily News, Thursday, March 30, 1972 substantiates this “An attorney general’s opinion for implementation of new legislation on flood plain zoning
was requested as a personal
favor for state senator Hamilton Horton, Forsyth County attorney, P. Eugene Mce said Wednesday.
Price said he wrote “a short
letter” to the attorney general requesting the opinion “without being aware of the implications."
Flood plain control along the Yadkin River is a possible means of implementing a proposal - without individual property owner’s approval . . Enabling legislation passed
during the 1971 general
assembly allows “responsible
local governments” with the assistance and advise of the State Water and Air Resources Commission to control development within designated
flood plain areas.. Mrs. Jordan
continues . . “property owners
in Davie, Forsyte, Davidson
and Rowan counties who met with proponents of the park proposal views maps and listened to explanations of the proposal, stated no opposition to preservation of the river but
were vocal in questioning why
they had not been consulted
earlier.Earlier this week, Forsyth representative Ed McKnight
said no additional public hearings on the park proposal
would be held by the Yadkin
River Preservation and Park
Committee that has been in
corporated, with McKnight as chairman.McKnight said there is
“legislation on the books” for flood plain zoning “and that’s all we need anyway.”It seems that plans for the park are quite complete. Mr.
McKnight, when asked by Mrs.
I.H. Jones of Advance, how many park rangers would be provide for the 35 mile stretch of river front, said that one ranger would be adequate. It is
a matter of public record that
existing parks which we can
presume are adequately staffed
are not able to control the great
number of behiavior problems that arise in public recreation areas. Theft, vandalism, drugs and other irresponsible behavior occur in existing parks and might be expected, should a
park be developed in Davie
County. Aside from this, land holders in Davie County deeply resent public officials of other counties feeling free to establish laws and make arrangements to
wrest their private property from them.
With this in mind, a petition is
being circulated among Davie
County citizens which is to be
sent to candidates for public office as well as office holders on national state and county levels.
The petition reads as follows:
TO WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN:We, the undersigned citizens and landholders of Davie County, North Carolina, are opposed to the establishment of
a public park on the Davie
County banks of the Yadkin River. We feel strongly that the establishment of such a park
would serve no useful purjMse;
that it would be a source of added pollution both to the land and to the River; and that this land, which is largely used for productive purposes, is of
greater value to its owners, to
the County, and therefore to the
State, in its present condition than it would be as a public park.Furthermore, we are opposed to persons not of Davie County that are using enacted
legislation to further their
personal aims and interests
which we consider to be
detramental to our interests
and contrary to our wishes in this matter without our advice or consent.The petition has been signed
by a great many interested
local citizens, and it continues
to be circulated.
Sincerely,
Mary Apperson Davis Vice-Chairman Davie County Yadkin River Preservation Committee
Pinewood Derby Held At
Blaise Baptist Church
A Pinewood Derby was held Saturday by the Royal Ambassadors of the Blaise Baptist Church.Racers for the derby were
designed and built by the boys with the aid and assistance of only their mothers. Those participating included: Max Angell, Kerry Brown, Dean
Carter, Dale Cranfill, Joy Dartt, Todd Fuller, Chris Hendrix, Lane Hollar, Mark Lankford, Keith Mason, Hubert
Mason, Jeff Seaford, Todd Sherrill, Dale Sherrill, Scottie Smith, Barry Whitaker, Clark Whitaker, Mark Whitaker and
Barry Whitlock.The cars were raced down an
inclining ramp. The winner for building the fastest car was Mark Whitaker. Max Angell was the runnerup.There were two trophies for
the best designed car. The
winner in the 6 to 12 age group
was Todd Sherrill and the winner in the 13 to 18 age group
was Steward Howell.After the boys finished the race, the mothers took over and raced the cars they had helped
their sons to build. The winner
was Mrs. Retha Whitaker and
Mrs. Alice Sherrill was run
nerup.The hotdogs made by the Acteens of Blaise were all s
WOMAN
Most men like in women what
is most opposite their own characters. Fielding.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTbRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1972 - 9
Tanglewood Steeple Chase Is Saturday
Steeplechase
Mark Whitaker
Winner—Fastest Car
I sold.
SUSAN V O G L E R , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler of Route 1,
Advance, was elected
“Miss CR" (College Republican) by the North Carolina Federation of College Republicans at
their state convention in
Greensboro last weekend.
She is a freshman at Appalachian State University.
Six Flags
More than 12,000 persons,
representing fourteen states, are interviewed each season at Six Flags Over Georgia for the
park’s 1,500 host and hostess litions.
’Two of the 65 horses entered in the Tanglewood Steeplechase this Saturday will have a chance to take the winner’s share of the ^,000 awarded to the high-point horse on the six-
event Dixie
Circuit.Antigua Star of the Coventry Rock Stables and Romarino
owned by John T. Gibson are the only two horses left in the running after five races. ’The horses have reace at Atlanta,
Aiken, Tryon, Camden and last
vi«ek at Stonybrook this spring.’The points are awarded to any horse finishing in the first four positions in a race over hurdles in the six meets. ’The horse does
not have to compete in all of the
races.Antigua Star is in first place and a finish in the first four Saturday will assure the cash award which will be ap
proximately 60 per cent of the $3,000. Antigua Star has piled up 13Mi points with two wins, a second place finish, and a tie for sccond place at Camden with
the second place horse,
Romarino..
Homarlno has won two races and finished in the dead heat for a total of lOMi points. He didn't run at Atlanta or Tryon.The Tanglewood meet has
five races on the card and is the
richest race on the Southern
circuit with a purse of $21,500.The opening race of the meet will be the Stonybrook, with a
purse of $3,000. It will be limited to maidens (horses that have not won a race) and will go 1^ miles over hurdles.The second race is the Winston. It pays $4,000 and will be for four year dds that have not won over brush since May of 1970. The word brush refers to
the type of hurdle that the horses are required to jump. The distance of this race will be
2 miles.
The last race on the card will
be a tiat race (no hurdles) and will feature a total purse of $2,500. The distance of what will
be the fastest race of the day Is
one mile on turf.
The gates will open for spectators at 10 a.m. on Saturday morning. A blue grass band will begin playing at
12:30 for the entertainment of the spectators who arrive early to picnic.Admission to the steeplechase
is by subscription which entitles
the holder to a parking space on
the rail in the first three rows or by general admission. A limited number of subscriptions are left.
R nral HomeowBen W asted
The NoithwMt Houaing tppllcaclona fbr 'iouaclM. Farall*•yth. Stok«<, Surry and YadMnCoumlM. Parall. IM qualifjrlngfortMeralhoualngprogramtMtet- uic« arc ancouragad to aK>ly at tba ofrieaa of tb» Nerthweac Houaing P r^ a m In Rural Hall.*Local contractora, in each county, are ready to build bomaa *Mortga|c money la available *F«deraI houaing programs have a low downpaymentAppllcattons are uken, Monday through Friday, In the office, next to the Library In Rural Hall.
COM E m AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM
Phone 969-5519. P.O. Box 674. Rural Hall
M
Stewart Howell
Winner-Best Design
Boys Age 13 to 18
Todd SherriU
Winner—Best Design
Boys 6 to 12
G o o d iv iU H e ig h t s
Max Whitaker
Runner-up—Fastest Car
Retha Whitaker
Winner—Fastest Car
Alice Sherrill
Runner-up
Derby Cars. .. Ready to run.
REPUTATION
A man's reputation is not in his own keeping, but lies at the mercy of the profligacy of others. Calumny requires no
proof, Hazlitt.
Six Flags
The sporU cars at Six Flags
Over (Georgia's Happy Motoring Freeway travel 171,000 miles during each season, or equal to more than eight times around the world.
N O W W E H A V E A R E P U B L I C A N C A N D I D A T E
W h o Liste n s T o T h e
W o r k in g M a n
R obert V ance Somers knows the
problems of the working man and
woman. He comes from a working
family.
Here Bob Somers listens to his father,
a Rowan County factory worker, tell
about a company project.
Bob Somers worked his way through
college and law school. HE V£''1LL
W O RK FOR YOU!
21ft DISTRICT
• B o b
S o m e r s
N . C . S E N A T E
m
Sales Representative
PHONE 492-5198 or 492-5555
HOMES CONSTRUCTED BY
Davie Building Company
L R R n M u in
SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES
• N O • NO
GAIV\ES S TA M P S
N O LIM ITS - N O • N O TIE-INS
GIM M IC KS OR FA N C Y FRILLS
S I l> l IC >1 \ IC K I I
U.S. CHOICE LEAN — ALL MEAT
BEEF Q O <
STEW o y
G ER B ER 'S
BABY
FOOD
O U R EV ERYD A Y L O W PRICE
Strained f l H
c4V4 ox.
JA R 1 0
SAVE
3'M lt
PET OR SEALTEST
U.S. CHOICE WESTERN — BONE-1 N
SHOULDER 7 0 4
ROAST / yU.S. CHOICE — BONELESS
SHOULDER
ROAST 89 Lb.
U.S. CHOICE WESTERN
CHUCK
ROAST
• JUST L O W
LOW PRICES
55 Lb.U.S. CHOICE WESTERN DELUXE CUT
CHUCK ^ 0 4
ROAST O yLEAN — MEAT
RIB
STEW 39 Lb.
N EW ! M A X -P A X
COFFEE
25
PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT
PANCAKE MIX Mb.PKG.390 WMY
PAY
55*
FRENCH’S
Instant Potatoes BVi oz.
.. PK6.
CWHY
PAY
33*
ASSORTED BEANS
c
WHY PAY 29*
DIAMOND REG.
ALUM.FOIL 25-Ft.
■ ROU 19CWHY
PAY
25<
TRIAL SIZE
PURINA ASST.FLAVORS.3-oz.
.PKG......
;o
DETERGENT
WAChtS-SOAtKlINC oisiirs
G T .
B O X
M.D.I. LAUNDRY DETERGENT
c5 9
VHHYPAY69*
STA-FLO
SPRAY STARCH 15 oz. CAN35CWHY
PAY
47‘
REGULAR OR LEMON p # |
Johnson's Pledge ssb"t
STRIETMAN OR NABISCO
CRACKERS
Hl-C ASST. FLAVORS
FRUIT DRINKS
11b.BOX
46uCAN
WHY
PAY
4 »
28C WHY
PAY
41
SAVE - WITH OVER
5,000 LOWER PRICES
OURLOWPRICES
H A V E
Y O U
B E E N
P A Y IN G ?
D IX IE C R Y S T A LSUGAR 5 lb .
Bag 68<79*
............................................................................
2 1 b .
• Bag 3I‘39^
RED BAND FLOUR 5 1 b .
. Bag 65*69*
doWik 1 U i.
• Bag 65*89*
C A R N A T IO N o rPET EVAPORATED MILK T a ll
Can 19<3/6IT
SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12.01.
Can 65<73*
HUNT'S PEACHES N o. 2 V i
. Can 37«49*
rAisinbran n - « .
BOX 39*45*
D U N C A N H IN E SCAKE MIX.........1 9 4 1 .
Box 39<49*
PRICES YOU CAN TRUST
SHOP & COMPARE
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 11 b.
Bag 77*95*
F R O Z E NBANQUET MEAT PIES A sst.22*27*
MDI MAYONNAISE Q t.
Ja r 49*59*
A N G H . F L A K EBaker s Coconut 7-ci.
PKG.39*43*
PEPSI S B o ttlo 85*95*
KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 12 -01 .»
Box 28*31*
IN S T A N TNESCAFE COFFEE lO o z .
. Ja r
|49 189
D U K E 'SMAYONNAISE Q t.
Ja r 59*79*
A L L V E G . S H O R T E N IN GSNOWDRIFT 42.01.
. Can 79*J03
COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY
LOW, LOW PRICES
P U R E V E G . S H O R T E N IN GCRISCO 31 b .
Can
fEA BAGS
PURINA DOG CHOW
COKES 6
P E T E R P A NPEANUT BUTTER
CLOROX
CRISCO OIL *5?
IN S T A N TMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
48
Cf.
S ib .
Bag
26 (h. Btl.
18^1.
Jar
M
10^1.
Jar
l ib .
Big
OURLOWPRICES
OURLOWPRICES
8 8 <
39<
8 4 <
12 9
73‘
35<
63<|49
79‘
H A V E
Y O U
B E E N
P A Y IN G ?
H A V E
Y O U
B E E N
P A Y IN G ?
1 1 2
6 9 ^
8 9 ^|39
7 9 ^
4 3 ‘
6 7 ‘
^ 8 9
9 5 ^
RC
C O L A S
16 O i.
S iM
8 W .
Cm.79 WHY
9 PAY
9S-
JFG PEANUT BUHER
miYPAY$I.M
JIFFY
LEMON FROSTING V/2 OZ.
. PKS.15CWHY
PAY
If
JIFFY LEMON
CAKE MIX 9-oz.PKG.15CWHY
PAY
I7>
1 ^ • SALISBURY STEAK • CHICKEN • TURKEY
p ^ a c
MORTON FROZEN
HONEY BUNS
3 9
WHYPAY49>
90z.PKG.29CWHY
PAY
3«‘
JELL-0 ASSORTED
PUDDINGS
LIBBY’S ASSORTED
VEGETABLES
YOUI
( H O K I
s 2 3 's
COUNTRY PATTIES
MARGARINE
M .D . I . H O T D O C O R H A M B W t f f ill
ROLLS
P K G S .
o f
1 2 R o lls
39
Wll% PA l 40'
YELLOW — NEW
ONIONS
Lb .
National Library Week^ April 16-22
T h e M e d i a C e n t e r s
Which one shall I choose? Paperbacks arc favorites
with students. Left to right, Craig Tutterow and Jan
Jarvis.
Student displays fascinate Billy Lagle and Craig
Thomas.
:i|p, ■ . ^
From kindergarten through senior high,
the Davie County Schools stress an in
dividualized program depehdent upon and
coordinated with the Media Center in each
school.
Mociisville Elementary School moved
into its modern Library facility in the fall
of 1971. A typical morning keeps Mrs.
Vogler, the media specialist, busy finding
materials to satisfy such requests as-
“I need a picture of a picture of a
diarama”
"What poisonous snakes are native to
North Carolina?"
“What kind of fish do you put in an
aquarium?"
"Do we have any Civil War Music?”
"I need a picture of a rabbit to make
Easter decorations."
“Will you please set up a Listening
Center for 5 students to use this read-a-
long?"
“Please reserve the materials, books
and AV, on “Oceanography" for my
students.”
“I’d like to have you tell an animal story
to two groups this morning.”
These are only an indication of the varied
requests students and teachers have. More
and more they turn to the Center and its
services. Students enjoy their freedom in
coming to the Center and feel secure in
using equipment and finding materials
desired.
“Never a dull moment” may be a cliche
in some situations, but it is the phrase that
aptly describes a day in the Davie County
High School Media Center, too. With such
interesting questions as "Why Is money
green?” or “How many chromosomes are
in a green pea?" the two media specialists,
Mrs. McIntyre and Mr. Harp, find the day
filled with opportunities to help students
individually.
And some students have learned that
they can depend on the Media Center to
provide EVERYTHING they need. Just
recently a student heard that Mrs.
(i
Johnny Ijames, Jimmy Wall, Kim Bridges, Deardria Johnson, Tammy Pennington, Randy Stanley
and Tommy Borwn enjoy looking and listening in the spacious Media Center at Mocksville Elementary
School.
McIntyre had provided a collection of wigs
for a group that had been rehearsing their
Shakespearean skit in the Library Con
ference Room. This student needed a
boiled egg for her science experiment that
day, but had forgotten to bring one. She
rushed to the library and asked for help.
Mrs. McIntyre told her to go to the lun
chroom and get an egg; it could be boiled in
the library coffee pot. The student left for
class with her boiled egg and the feeling
that the Media Center has everything - yes,
everything from wigs to boiled eggs.
The school Media Centers plus the Public
library provide superb facilities, ample
materials, and excellent service for all
Davie County citizenry; one slogan for
National Library Week puts it, “Hang in
there and support the Media Centers”.
D A V I E C O U N T Y
F e a tu r e s
THURSDAY p _ _ _ -i.o
APRIL 20, 1972 ' **
Cindy Campbell reads a magazine article on
microfilm for her research paper. The High
School library has 18 magazines on microfilm,
dating back to 1961.
After reading about pirates, students did
this art work.
Photos By
James
Barringer
The suitcase exhibits on loan from the
Winston-Salem Nature IVIuscuni are attract
ive and informative. Kim Scott and Sara
Baldick study the life history of a frog.
At the High School, Mrs. McIntyre checks
out a book to student James Hunter on charg
ing machine. Each student
presents his identification
card to check out books.
April Everest, Carlos Williams and Erin McGee choose a disc recording
to use.
At Davie High, Mrs. Hyland’s Englisli class reads books just selected for oral report*.
I
AV materials are used to supplement the printed materials. Todd Cassidy, Keith Hunter, Chip James,
Tammy Dingess, Susan DayHalt, and K^ren Angeli use (he listening tenter. ^
District CourtSupper At
Advance VFD
The Advance Volunteer Fire
Department will have beef and pork barbecue for sale Friday and Saturday, April 21 and 22,
with serving starting at noon
each day at the station.Take out orders will be filled.Homemade cakes and pies will be sold In addition to the barbecue and all the trimmings.
Whole or half shoulders will
also be for sale.
2B - DAV11-, COUNIY UNThKPRISb KhXORD. IHURSUAY. APRIL 20. 197^
N ot H e r!
Mrs. Faye McCrary, who is the wife of Frankie Lee McCrary of Cooleemee, would like It known that she is not the person whose name has
appeared in the Court
Records listed in this paper recently. The names have two different spellings as the one we have carried read
McCray.
Robert V. Somers
Speaks To Group
Robert Vance Somers, Republican candidate for N. 0. Senate from the 21st District,
spoke to an enthusiastic crowd
of Davie County Republicans
Monday night, April 10th, at the newly remodeled Davie County Courthouse. The meeting was
sponsored by the Davie County
Young Republicans.Somers thanked the people of Davie County for their enthusiastic support in three previous campaigns, including two Republican primaries and
the general election of 1968. Somers said, “A candidate always feels good when he runs in a county which has always supported him with such enthusiasm.”Somers said he was pleased
when Davie and Davidson
Counties were placed In the 21st
District with Rowan County. He commented that many of his supporters during his U. S. Senate race had contacted him and were working just as hard as they did In 1968.Somers stated that he sup
ported annual sessions of the legislature, a code of ethics for members of the legislature, and repeal of the legislative pension plan. He remarked that bis major effort would be to in
crease support for local law enforcement and a modification of the point system as it affects professional Elvers and people who must drive for a living.
REPUTATION
See that your character is right, and in the long run your reputation will be right.
The regular District Court
was not held April 3,1972 due to Easter Holiday.The following cases were disposed of in the regular April
lOth session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Jerry Peace, Solicitor:James Edward Reinhardt,
failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Faye McCray, defendant and Elizabeth McCray, surety, sci
fa, Judgment absolute on cost.Garland Fowler, bastardy. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost,
support payments, not violate any laws of N.C. and probation for two years.Donald Gene Williams, without due caution, $15 and
cost.Robert Henry Gillespie, q>eedlng SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Patricia France Lee, ex
ceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Mitchell Wayne Pinion, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.
William Arther Stanley,
speeding so mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Avery English Street, exceeding 3S mph in 35 mph zone, cost.
Charles Henry Loflin,
speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone,
$10 and cost.James Luther Sparks, improper mufflers, cost.Herbert Clause! Williams, failure to display current ap
proved inspection certificate,
cost.Ricky David Howell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Phillip Edwin Fuller, capias, cost and complied.Jerry Jerome Goodett, failure to dim headlights, cost.Billy Ray Ratledge, improper tires and lights, cost.Andrew Woodruff, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry Wayne Leonard, capias, complied and cost.
Johnny Edward Crump,
speeding 75 mph in 70 mph zone, cost.Ray Everette White, larceny. Prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost.Louie James Cornett,
prayer for judgment o^ cost.Stanley Ray Pruitt, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gary Dale Frye, speeding 80
mph in 70 mph zone, 46 and cost.Lawrence Norber Holden, Jr., qjeeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.
Robert Earl Palmer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Bruce Wayne Pye, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Howard Turner Randall,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.
L i m e , F e r t i l i z e r , S e e d
Bulk or Bag
T E R R Y B . T A T U M
WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601
(South of Greasy Comer)
Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer
ASCS Orders Filled
Davie
2 8 4 - 5 6 0 2
Rowan
6 3 3 - 2 8 8 9
D ID P A N IC U M
O R C R A B G R A S S
T IE Y O U R C O R N
U P IN K N O T S
L A S T Y E A R ?
Old you wind up griping about your herbicide last fall, because it gave out too early? Because it let fall panicum and crabgrass come in and mess up corn harvest?
You can keep It from happening this year. Use Princep’" herbicide. It controls late season weeds like panicum and crabgrass, after it takes care of the early season weeds.
Use Princep—for clean corn from planting to harvest.
ROYSTER COMPANY
Highway 801 Advance, N. C.
Elmer Beauchamp, Manager
James Luther Sparks,
speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Richard James McSwalm, Jr., assault, dismissed; assault,
$10 and cost.
Nathan Maxwell Bailey, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles Richard Barnes, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.James Vestal Call, passing in no passing zone, $10 and cost.Larry Wayne Flowers,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
^ and cost.Nellie Thomas Foster, worthless check, cost and made check good.Thomas Baxter Grubb, im
proper mufflers, cost.Louie Alvin Howell, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Warren George Leatherman,
failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Bobie Pruitt, speeding 65 mph in E5 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles McCoy Phillips,
speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Donald Stewart, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Archie Malon Smith, speeding
79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Richard Claude Tutterow, improper mufflers, cost.Tom Brady, damage to
personal property, prosecuting
witness took up warrant on cost.Inez Barker Mayfield, by failing to yield "Hght-of-way, cost.Paul Murdock, speeding 80
mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Richard Pete, non support.
Sentenced to six months
suspended for five years, cost,
make support payments, not violate any laws of state of N.C. and probation for two years.Katherine Carter, assault by pointing gun, prayer . for judgment continued on cost.
Marshell Long Angell, by failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.
Frank Donald Brewer,
speeding 78 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Glenyce Joleen Peters, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Fred Moseley, Jr., speeding 78 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Jerry Dean Brooks, speeding
65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and
cost.William Jean Hawkes,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Mrs. William F. Johnson, worthless check, made check good and cost.Clarence Garmon, assault on female, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost.Robert Floyd Benson, Jr., improper mufflers, cost.
Joe Lewis Steelman, im
proper mufflers, cost.Charles Moseley Marshall, feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.Thomas Edward Tuggle, failure to reduce speed to avoid
collision, cost.William B. Jones, assault, cost; assault, pay jail cost and
court cost.Burton Asbury Bumgarner, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Frank Maxson Hill, speeding
80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Beverly Ann McCall, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Nancy Irene McLelland,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Ralph Wilburn Flanary,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Henry Cleveland Turnstall, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Arthur Foulas Cuthbert,
failure to stop for duly erected
stop sign, cost.Ronald Franklin Pierce, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Emanuel James Cowtlakls,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Roy Robert Hildebrand, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Burlon Strashud, speeding 80
mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Louis Benjamine Rusch, III, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Gray Shore, public
drunkenness, cost.Robert Sheild Henderson, q>eedlng 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Richard Meadows, speeding
50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and
cost.George Keith Williams,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Floyd Michael Moore, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Locke William Kelly, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Paul Desantis, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Phyliss E. Heruska, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Stephen Radclif Madison, improper registration, cost.Jimmy Rufus Smith, public drunkenness, cost.James William Miller, speeding 6S mph in 55 mph zone,
$5 arid cost.
Janet W. Dougherty, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John M. Mann, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, 95 and cost.John T. Gaither, speeding 80
mph in 70 mph zone, <(5 and cost.Henry Lee Marklln, public drunkenness, cost.George Columbus Goins,
breaking and entering,
dismissed.Harmon Lee Wood, escape, sixty days.James Edgar Boger, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost.Grady D. Carter, worthless
check, cost.Jackie Gordon Richardson, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Billy Wayne Fender, speeding
50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and
cost.George Hugh Goforth, Jr., by failing to see before starting that such move could be made
In safety, cost.Hubert Elliott Martin,
speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Martha Mills Tomlin, by falling to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.James Ronald Bryant,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Kenneth .Lee Coughenour, public drunkenness, cost.Thomas Ray Coughenour, public drunkenness, cost.Jh. McClaugherty, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Roger Schaffer, speeding 85
mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and
cost.Robert Dean Justis, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.James M. Hewitt, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and
cost.Richard 0. Haire, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 m{^ zone,
$5 and cost.Donald M. Frittz, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and
cost.Stanley Lee Evans, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Sadye Yvonne Conner, q>eedlng 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles Robert Clouser, q>eeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
John Steven Pinkston, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Workshop At
Salisbury Center
The Salisbury-Rowan-Davle Supplementary Educational
Center will sponsor an In- Service Workshop, “The En
vironmental Influence of a
Forest Biome” beginning April 24 and ending. May 17, 1972.The workshop will be held at the Center, 1636 Parkview
Circle on Mondays and Wed
nesdays for a total of 8 sessions.
The class will meet from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. One hour certificate renewal credit may be earned by the participants.
Under the pretext of progress
man has disregarded the importance of our natural forests. A study of the important part our forest play in our society and continued dependance we must realize for forest will be
emphasized in this course. Topics to be included are deciduous and coniferous forest, including plant and animal life, soils, and predators, economic importance to man, aesthetic
value of forest, urban con
servation and preservation and
community involvement.Instructor for the class will be Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Natural Science Specialist. All
interested applicants should
submit their names immediately by calling the Center at 636-3462.
For Sale
ALUMINUM PLATES
S ze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick
25' Each ($20 per hundred)
Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . .
pig pen . . pony stable . . close in underneath the liouse . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter oi build a tool liouse for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather.
Thousands olreody sold, soles each doy, BUT New supply available doily Get yours now'
SALISBURY POST
FRONT OFFICE
636-4231
Or
Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any
orders for previous week.
•^ 8 7 - ^ 4 3 20
ni m u ucmrr rmva « mt m •wrofBi
Somers Supports Gardner
^ ...»
... about your
Social Security
by Vernice Fulcher
When Robert Hillard (Fats)
came into file for his Medicare
he was very careful to make sure I didn't get the impression he was retiring. He said, "I ha ve a good job, enjoy my work, and inspite ot the fact I’m here to file for Medicare, I’m still young!”Even though Fats didn't retire he was still entitled to a
couple of checks from social
security. When the first one came he figured there had been a mistake, so he brought it back
to me. After double checking the figures to be real sure, I told Fats he was due the money and could expect another check on the third of the following month. Nevertheless, Mr. Hillard had
been a cautious man all his life,
and when the second check came, it was just too good to be true! He brought the check to me for reassurance. I explained to Fats that although Social
Security considers a person
“retired” only if he earns $1680 or less in a year, it may still be possible to get some checks. The amount of yearly earnings and the amount of the social security benefit determines if
any checks are due and how
many. In addition, a check is due for any month wages are no more than $140 and no services rendered in self einpioyment iio
Area Students
On Dean's List
The winter quarter Dean’s List at Davidson County Community College contains the names of 245 local and area students who qualified for the honor list.
Each of these students had a
“B” average or higher. Each student was taking 12 or more hours of credit and had no grade below a “C”.Included on the Dean’s List
from this area are Eugene
Brewer of Mocksville and James M. Thompson, Jr. of Cooleemee.
MONEY
If you would know the value of
money, go and try to borrow
some; for he that goes a- borrowing goes a-sorrowing. Franklin.
matter how much the yeariy
income might be. There had
been no mistake -- he was due those checks and he was pretty pleased about it!
Each person filing for or receiving social security benefits is an individual and although the rules are the same for everyone, circumstances are different in every case. So, if you have a question about your social security don't rely on hearsay evidence, contact the Social Security Office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470.
Robert Vance Somers, Republican candidate for the North Carolina State Senate spoke to the Davidson County
Republican Executive Committee Tuesday evening at the Courthouse in Lexington, North Carolina.
Somers said he would support repeal of the Legislative Retirement Plan, modification of the point system as it affects truck drivers and other people who have to drive for a living,
reform of the insurance laws, and repeal of the taxes which were added on gasoline and soft
drinks.
Somers commented that the Republican Primary for the N. C. Senate had produced some interesting developments.
Somers said that he was an enthusiastic supporter of Jim Gardner in all counties in the district and that he believed that people appreciated an honest candidate. “On the other
hand,” Somers said, "my good friend and opponent, Phil Kirk, wears the Hoishouser colors and does most of the publicity
and organizational work for . Hoishouser in Rowan County, <
but refuses to wear the
Hoishouser colors or buttons In Davie and Davidson Counties.”
Somers said that he was with Jim Gardner all the way, but would support the entire
Republican ticket, regardless of
who won the primaries.
Cooleemee
Furniture Mart
BRAND NAME FURNITURE
Zcnilh, TV, Stereo, Scaly Mattress Mohawk Carpets Lawn I^l^litu^c-Mowcrs & Tillers
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HOURS;
Wednesday 4:30 - 8:30 p.Thursday 4:30-8:30 p.m,
Locatcd I mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell,
owners PHONE 284-2564
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Robert Hillard
Roofing Contractor
i Built-up Roofs ' • Hot Coatings
• Trailer Roofs
• All Type Metal Roofs
- fr ^ e e s tim a te s -V
Yadkin Roofing Co.
Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, N.C.
Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489
(Day or Nigtit)
Jack Hoots
Make You A Good State Senator
HONESTLY
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 - 3B
WNCHS^A Will Reject W^rger Wth State Group!
The Western North Carolina High School Activities Association will vote against the proposed merger with the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.Thai was learned in a poll conducted by The Post of a number of members of tiu'Western Association Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public Instructions, called for a merger of fhe two athletic associations last year, and the proposal has been under study since that time.Only last week, the Western Association, composed of 38 members, decided to vote on the merger. Ballots are to be forwarded to WNCHSAA Executive Secretary Wilbur Clary of Winston - Salem by Tuesday.At the same time, the North Carolina Athletic Association also being polled to determine its stand on the Issue. It will take a
ma jority by each organization for the proposal to pass.Indications are that tiic Western Association will reject the proposal by a wide margin. Twenty votes will be needed to defeat the merger.
At least three local schools — Salisbury, North Rowan and East Rowan — will vote against the merger. South Rowan Indicated it will vote for thi mergiT. West Rowan's officials could not be reached for their decision
A poll indicated that the South Piedmont Conference will vote 7-2 against the merger. It was learned that Concord will join South Rowan In voting for the proposal."We can't see where It would help us in any way.” said Athletic Director Jack Turney of Salisbury High. "I don't think
the North Carolina Athletic Association can offer us any more than what we already have."Atiiletic Director Walt Baker of North Rowan, a member of the North Piedmont Conference, said "we don't feel we have anythliig to gain by the merger. We are happy as we are. We have a well organized conference which ooerates smoothly."Athletic Director W. A. Cline of EasI Rowan feels that a merger with the slate group would cause the North Piedmont Conference to lose Us natural rivals. He feels that a majority of Western Association members will vote against it.
Athletic Director Bill Peeler of Davie County High said "we have nolhinR to finin by the merger. We are a close knit organization and we have many natural rivals. We could lose these should we join another association."
S5888SSSS88S
Coach Reid Bradshaw of South Rowan said "we arc for it, but I really don’t have a comment except that we feel that the merger has merit to It.”
“We are against the merger,” said Superintcndenl Derwood Huneycutt of Thomasville High. “We feel we have the finest athletic league in the state In the South Piedmont Conference and we would hate to lose natural rivals under a realignment."
Lexington High also has announced that it will oppose the merger. So will Mooresville High and Statesville High."I don't know of any school which Is going to vote for it in our conference." said a North Piedmont Conference official.Most of the Northwestern and Southwestern Conference members voiced opposition to the proposal.
A t W in s to n - S a le m S ta te U n iv e r s ity
Ijames Sets New 100-Yard Dash Record
a & S t & S
James Ijames former Davie County High School track s*ar, broke the Winston Salem State
University 100-yard dash record
with a 9.6 time in a meet last
week.Ijames, a sophomore, ran in the first heat of the 100-yard dash. John Cole of Livingstone
had the same time, but Ijames
was judged the heat winner. The old school record was 9.7.Ijames also won the 220-yard dash in 22.3. He ran the anchor leg on the winning 440-yard
relay team and the third leg on
the winning mile relay team. In between, he high jumped 5-10 to place fourth in that event.Winston Salem won the four team meet with 105 and one- ■ third points. North Carolina
A4T was second with 70, Livingstone was third with 48 and two-thirds and St. Augustine’s finished fourth with
20.
Mocksville Loses
To Granite Quarry
Granite Quarry outslugged Mocksville 12-11 in the season
opener for both teams Saturday
in the 'Yadkin Valley League.’ J. W. Cathcart and Pete Corpening led the winners with "three hits apiece. Qiff Powell • was the winning pitcher. ^ George Dayvault collected I three hits for the losers.
: Athletic Banquet
Sponsors To IMeet
Presidents of Civic Clubs who ' have been sponsoring the 'Athletic Banquet at Davie I County High School will meet at ’ 7 p. m. Thursday, April 20, at the High School.
Spring Fish Fry
The results:
2. Cot*3. L ^ l (SA); 4. Ctrttr (WSS); S. Hodgti (WSS), Macklln (WSS). Surratt (lit) :f.i, WSS rtcortf, Rtcord
fWSSJi 1 •it)f 4. Heds*
440-var<j d «ih -1 . Little (WSS)r I. Watien <AfcT); 1 Ad«m« (SA){ i. Atkln» lA A T); J. Shipp (L ). Todd (WSS), , Blackmon (WSS) :0.4.
no>yard ru n -t. Murray (D i 9. Ma)ett«; (A a T); 3. Cottman (A & T); 4. B rtK lova! (L ); 4. Handy (AftT) ):S7.I. i
M llf-t. Murray (U i 2. Harrli (WSS); i
u ?r.v w T is.‘' *•. Mila ralay-t. WSS (Llitia, Wllllami. tjamat. Adams); 2. North Carolina A iT ;
3. LIvlnoilont.
Shot-1. Collins (A iT ) I Petorson ,MSS); 3. cottman (A i T )i 4. Smitli [A1T)« S. Whilttnbtrg ( U A ft.. ’
(A & T )i 3. Coltman (A 4 T ); 4. PtUrion (WSS); $. Smim (L ) m ft,
'HiBh’ Jum p-1. Shipp (WSS)} 2. Spruill , (A 4 T ); 3. Jael(Son (L )» 4.
" B S d S T 't f t S r ’ 2.Turntr (A T 4 T )i 3. Bryson (A k T );4. Jackson (L ); i. Tood (W Si) 31 ft..
* Intcrmotflatt »urdlH-). Adamt {WSS);
<WSS; 3. Vanlandinoham (A
lpVi?^(rrTT^3*¥<s^ j;
Wntartdlngham (A I. T ) TfU .Pelt Vautt-t. Ballard (WSS) 12 N.. 4 In. (only antry).
J^valln-1. Smith (D i 2. WMIt (L ): 9. FtwtN <W8S),' 4. Paterson (WSS);5. Whitttd (WSS) 154 ft.. *Vi in.
Two*mlla run— 1. Clark (WSS)> 2.Murray {L)i 3. Coftan (L )i 4. Mai*tt« - *. T ); 5. Uovatl (L ) 10:H.
James Lewis Ijames
(A ft T ); S. Uovalt (t ) 10;1S.
Jum p-1. Williams (SA)» 2. PawtH (WSS); 3. Turnar (A A T|/ 4. jaekso (L ) 4f n.. IVt In.
Davie Places Second
In 7-Team Track Meet
D a v ie H ig h
B a s e b a ll T e a m
Davie High Baseball team . . . Sitting L to R: IVIike Alexander, Randy McDaniel, Billy Wall. Paul Beaver, Ricky Allred, David Poplin, Randy Brooks, Mark Mock. Kneeling; Johnny Munday, Casey Jones, Jeff Ward,
Davie County Rescue and Auxiliary areThe Squadplanning their Spring Fish Fry for Saturday, April 29, beginning at 11:30a.m. at the Rescue Squad Building on the County Home Road.Included in the menu will be fresh flounder with all the
trimmings.
Davie High track team placed second to North Rowan in a seven team meet last Friday night at South Rowan stadium.North Rowan rolled up 153V^ points to win first place, while
Davie had 112 to finish second. East Rowan was third with n'A
points, followed by Concord
with 60, Albemarle with 51, South Rowan with 28V4, and North Stanly with l3Vi.Andy Atwell led Davie with 20 points. He won the mile in 4:20.6
time and took the 880 run. Davie
also claimed the discus and mile relay.
Tho rasults: HJoh |<;mp--SMmor» (D C ), Prtvatto (D C ), Oalthor (N l). Ulttltjohn (S R ). and Mltehall (N l) and Codfrty (N l)
tlad for fifth. S-10; Polo vautt-4.om ax (SR). Klatf (D C ), Jerm tMh AMrkland (D C ), Christy (M ). IVO; Broad (ump— Saurtdtn (M ). Pravatte (O C ); Rodwin (A ). Moutous
(A ). Ballty (N l) 209.-Trlpla lu m p -N o t y (D C ), Wlllalt (SR ). Oaurlty (A ). Ervirt ( N l ) . P o a m s ta r ( N l ) 3 9 -7 % ; Shot put^Btadtoe (D C ). M . Johnson (M ); V. Johnson (M ). Parker (N l). AMcklo (M ). 44 4 ^ ;D ls c u s — M.Johr^son(M ).Bladsot (D C ). V. Johnson (M ). Smith (A ). Ho(. combe (A ). 136 0; 440 ralay-N orth Iredel), Mooresville. Davie County, South Rowan.
Albemarle. 46.7; 100 high hurdles— Quarlet (O C ) and ChHders (M ) fJedfof #lr*f, B r y w (A ). Mitchell (N l). Johnson (D C ). 17.1; 100 dash-Saunders (M ). Bailey (N l). Curtis (M ) ar>d Moutous (A ) tied for third. W a lly
(M ). tO.3; Mfle r(m -A fw e«l (D C ). Austin (D C ). Fred rick (A ). Queentbury (O C ). H o lc o m b e ( M ) . 4 :2 0 .1 ; 110 r t -
lav— Mooresville. Albemarle. Davie Coun
ty; North Iredell, South Rowan. 1:36.2; 440-Cortls (M ). Parker (A ), Walker (M ).
Houpe (N l). Spry (D C ). 53.6; 180 huf.
dies— Mitchell (N i). Saunders (M ). Ervin (N l). Bryson (A ). Alredge (SR ) and John- ^ D C ) tied for fifth. 31.9; M O>^twell (D C ). Willett (SR ). Griffis (M ). Hamilton (A ). Bell (M ). 2:00.1 220— Saunders (M ).
M oulout (A ). Bailey (N l). Jones (M ). Bleckwood (D C ). 23.6; M ile relay - Mooresville. North Iredell. Davie County.
Albemarle. South Roan. 3:39.9.
Davie At North Iredell Friday
Arnny Kiddie, Mikde Dwiggins, Terry Johnson, Dana Triplett. Standing: Kenneth Boger, asst, coach; Randy Sherrill, Dale Yokely, Monte Taylor man., Stan Riddle, man., Michael Brown, man.. Dean Foster, Robert An
derson, Paul Ijames, James Floyd, Julius Suiter, coach.
m
(ATAiilU T H E A T R E
Mockfvlll* — Phoni 634-2230
FRI-SAT-SUN
3 ELVIS HITS!
In
CONCERT
On Our Giant
Screen , . .
Just Uke
If Hmens
IN reRSON!
No. 1— Follow Tliat Dream No. 2— Frankie
Gaialiad
Andy AtweU
Davie High baseball team will play at North Iredell on Friday hoping to improve its standings in the North Pidemont Con
ference race.
Davie was knocked into third place Monday night when they suffered a 5-3 loss to North Davidson. The War Eagles were scheduled to play at South
Iredell Tuesday.
Monday night the North Davidson Black Knights scored four runs in the second inning and led the rest of the way. Davie cut the lead to 4-3 in the
fifth frame, and North Davidson added an insurance run in the seventh.
As of Monday North Davidson was 7-1 in the NPC, The Knights trail first place East Rowan (8-
0) by one game. Davie is in
third place with a 6-2 mark.
Mike Maxwell was hit by a pitch to start North Davidson’s rally in fhe second. Jerry Everhart followed with a single.
Ricky Phelps then hit a grounder to the pitcher, and the ball was thrown wild into right field, allowing both Maxwell and Everhart to score. Phelps
took second on the play, moved
to third on a passed ball and came home on Dan Graver’s squeeze bunt. Craver was safe at first when the throw was made to the plate, then Richard
Link doubled in Craver.
Mooresville Wins Track
Meet At Davie High
Mooresville High’s Blue Devils pulled a mild shocker when they raced off with top honors in a five-team track
meet at Davie County High last Wednesday.Mooresville collected 84 points to edge Davie County, which finished close behind with 71 Mi. The War Eagles had been
rated a slight favorite.North Iredell was third with 42. Albemarle took fourth with 38 and South Rowan was last with 201,4.
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Phone 634-58U Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C.
Pole vault — Lomax (SR). Alley (C ).
Cozart (E R ). Canup (E R ) Patterson (C ).
^*HlflMump — Hill (N R ), Hamm lll (E R ).
aiS M cltae“ N$) tied for »«:ond. f « i n (C ) prevette (O C ), Beaver (E R ). an Uttlelohn
Bledloe (O C ), McCoslln (E R ), Boit (SR).
^D rte u i^A n d re w * (D O .M cC o illn ( M ) ,
Troxler (C ), Correll (N R ). Bledeoe IOC),
Hammlll (ER).143-7'/} . .Broad lump — Pattereon (N R ), Barrier (C ). Prevette (O C ). Neely (O C ). Moutooi (A ). Hamm lll (ER ).20 */i.
Triple lump — Neely (N R ).O ixon (N R ),
Trapp (N R ). Neely (O B a rrie (C ) iO IO.
440 relay - Norttt Rowart (Patterton. Cutht>ert»on, Heavner, Washington). Con
cord, South Rowan, Oavie County. East Row«n, Albemarle. 45-7.130 high hurdle* — Neely (N R ). Beaver
(E R ), Quarlet (D C). Brisson (A ), Troutman (N R ). Stevens (E R ). M.9.too dash — Washington (N R ). Moutogs (A ). Cuthbertson (N R ), Wilson (E R ),
Bicakwood (D C ), Rawlings (N R ) and Chan
dler(N S)tied tor sixth, 10.4.Mile run Atwell (D C). Austin (O C),
Fredrick (A ). P harr (C ) D rive r (E R ).
4'30-4.NO relay — North Rowan (Patterson. Cuthbertson, Heavner, Washington), East Rowan. Davie County, North Sfaniy. Albe
marle. Concord. 1:33.4.
440 - Dixon (N R ), Parker (A ), Spry (D C ), Coiart (E R ). Byers (O C ). Overcash
liio 1 ^ hurdles — Neely (N R ). Johnson
(D C).M endei (E R ). Brisson (A ). Whitman
(ER ),Q uarles (0 0 .3 1 .3 MO — AfwelJ (O C ). wm etl (SR ), Ham ilton (A ). W right (C ). Ham m ill (E R ).
Jordan (0.3:00.7.330 dash — Washington (N R ). Moutous
(A ). Heavner (N R ), Cuthbertson (N R ).
Wllion (E R ). Philer (C ). 33.3 Mile relay — Oavie County, North Row
an, East Rowan, Concord. South Rowan, Albemarle 3 99 7.
PASSION
Passions make us feel, but
never see clearly. Montesquieu.
Ricky Allred started Davie’s three-run fifth inning with a
walk. Mike Alexander also
drew a free pass then Randy McDaniel doubled in .both runner. Billy Wall singled in McDaniel to cut the lead to 4-3.In the seventh. North Davidson’s Roland Allen was
safe on an error. Allen stole
second, went to third on a passed ball and stole home.Paul Beaver and Wall of Davie each had two hits. No player had over one hit for the winners.
Driver Charged
After Accident
Patrolman W. G. Adams investigated an accident
Saturday, April IS, at 8:15 a.m.
on Highway 64 in front of the Crestview Apartments.Carrie McLemore Nunn of Lexington, driving a 1954 Buick, was going east, ran off right side of road, went ap
proximately 120 feet and hit
utility pole owned by Duke
Power Company.Mrs. Nunn was injured but did not go to the doctor. She was charged with driving under the
influence, was jailed, then
released.Damages were estimated at $200 to the car and $150 to the pole.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the
Farmington Community
Association will be held
Thursday, April 27, at 7:30 p. m. at the Community Center.Election of officers and directors will take place. Also, plans for the coming year will
be made.
Everyone in the community is urged to attend.
4 I 1 4 0 2 Crotls.Ct 3 0 0 Allen,c 3 0 0 Craver,rt j 0 3 O.Link.p 1h 3 y 0 Maxwell,ss
3 (> 0 Ever’rt.ib it } 1 0 phetps,3b
0 0 0 Craver,if
3 0 0 Ray,P 3* 3 5 R.LinK.3b Totals
040 000
D a vid s o n ab r h4 0 1
4 1 ) 4 0 0 4 0 1
3 1 I 2 ) 1 3 1 02 I \ 700
3 0 0 3f S «1—5
The box score;
Davie County ab r h N o rth
McOanipl,ss
V/aii.lt Riddie.rt
PopMn.c Be<iver.3b
Allred.cl Anderson.lb
Alexander.2h
johnson,p
i|ames,p Totals
Score by inningsNorth Davidson..............................
Davie C ounty............................000 030 0— 3Errors - PhelDS. McDaniel, Poplin 3. 2B
— R. Link, McDaniel. RBI ~ D. L>nk. Pheips, R. Link, McDaniel 3. Wall. SB - Allen, Beaver S — Everhart, Craver R
Link. SF - llames Slrikeouts— D. Link >. Ray 4, Johnson 1, Ijames 10. Walks - D.
Link 3. Ray 0, Johnson 0, ija r i^ 0 Winner
— Ray. Loser — Johnson.
Davie Defeats
West Rowan
Davie High scored six runs in the bottom of the first inning and coasted to a 9-1 victory over West Rowan High in the North Piedmont Conference last
Thursday night.The War Eagles combined
timely hits by David Poplin and Paul Ijames with four West
Rowan miscuse to roll up a big margin in the opening stanza. Davie parade 11 batters to the plate in the uprising.Poplin and Ijames drove in
runs in the first inning with their clutch hits. The War
Eagles then took advantage of
West Rowan pitching to score
three more runs in the sixth. Bill Wall and Arnie Riddle came home when batters were walked with the bases loaded and Poplin later scored on a walk.
WestRowanscored its lone run
in the second inning when Johnny Sheets raced home on a passed ball and a throwing
error.Ijames, pitching his fourth win against one loss, fanned 12 batters and walked only one. He
was supported by a fine
defensive effort which produced
three double plays.Poplin was the hitting star of
the game with two singles.. Wall scored a couple of runs.
Thebox:
DavK county » b r h W M tR o w in ib r h
McDaniel. M 1 1 0 Alhey, u 10 0 wall, II 4 1 1 W llu n .rl 1 0 1Riddle,rl 3 ) 0 ow en.c 3 0 0
poplin, c 4 12 Perrell, 3b 3 0 1 eeaver, 3b 1 1 0 Sheets, lb If 1 I ) Allred, cl 3 10 M yerj. 2b 3 0 0
Anderson, Ib J I 0 Rutty, p lb 3 0 0 Alexander. 3b 3 I 0 Link, II 0 0 0
llam ei, p 3 0 1 KIsHer. p J 0 0 totals at » 4 Spradlin, p 0 0 0 McDaniel, ct 3 0 1
Totals > 1 14
score by innings:
West R ow an......................010 000 0— 1
Davie county....................*00 003RBI Poplln, Beaver, Anderson, llames 3.
E Sheets J. Link. Myers, Rudy. Poplin J. SB-Wltson. Poplin, Beaver 3. DP-DavIe 3.
LO B w est J, Davie «. H B P Athoy (B y
ijamesl. BB Iiames 1, Rutty 5, Klstler 4. SO IIa m ei 13, Rutty 1, Klstler ». W P-
K lstler. P B .P oplin, Ovien. BK Spradlln.
Winner — llames (4.1). Loser — Rutty (0
1 ).T -3 ;3 1 .
Davie Defeats
North Rowan
Davie exploded for 8 runs in
the first inning and went on to
take a 12-2 victory over North
Rowan last Tuesday night.Randy McDaniel sparked the
War Eagles at the plate with a pair of triples which prciduc^
six runs. He had had a triple in
the first inning and repeated the
feat in the third.Johnson pitched a two4iitter
for Davie, striking out 10.
The box:
DavleCountyab r h NorthRowanab r h > Edwards. c( 3
0 Grubb, p-tb 3
0 Roberson, ss 41 Everhart. 3b 3
0 Ruff.3h I
1 CroweiMf 3 1 cobble. r( 3
0 Hutchins, rt-pl t Voung, c 7 t Brown, c 1
0 Sharpe,lb 1
0 Rainey, p i 3 Harmon, rf )
0 Totals 34
McDanfeI.ss 4
3 1
3
Wall.lef
Mock. If Riddie.rt
Munday. rf I 0
poplin, c 3 1 W ard.ph 1 0
Foster, c 1 0 Beaver, 3b 2 2
Allred, ct 4 0
Anderson, ib 3 3 Triplett. Ib ) 0
Alexander, 3b? 2 Dwiggins. 3b 1 0 T. Johnson, p 2 2
Jones, ph 0 0 0 Totels 39 )3 10
Score by innings:North Rowan ..........................ooi ooi 3
Davie County..........................10) too i~ l3E — Edwords, Everhart, Roberson. Bea>
ver. RBI — Everhart. McDaniel A, Beaver3, A llred, Alexander. Johnson. 3B — McDaniel 3. Allred. B B — Johnson 4, (}rubb
4, SO — Johnson to, Grubb 3. Rainey 3. Hutchins 3. Winner — Johnson. Loser
Grubb-__
Lawrence
Reavis
THE ORIGIN
OF BASEBALL
There is a standing dispute among some historians as to the person responsible fot^ originating baseball, but Colonel Abner Doubleday has generally been recognized ai the founder of the game However, some historians
claim that the credit should go
to Alexander Cartwright.It is a proven fact that the first game of baseball, with rules, was played on June 19, 1846, at Hoboken, New Jersey, between the Knickerbocekts
and the New York Nine. The
first professional baseball team
was the Cincinnati Red Stockings, who were credited with introducing baseball uniforms as we now know them.
Our business can be compared to a game of baseball~we
give each customer his money’s
worth, we are professionals in our business, and we give it "all we’ve got” to provide each customer with the very best in service. Stop by to see us today.
REAVIS FORD
Highway 601 North
l\/locksville, N. C.
Phone 634-2161
FOR SALE:
Several iiuiidred Da\ie County
Surplus School Desks
Retail or wholesale Contact Frank Hall, P. O. Box 6. Cleveland, N. C.
Phone 278-2106
or F & M Antiqueii,
278-4223
N O W W E H A V E A R E P U B L I C A N C A N D I D A T E
W h o Is C o n c e rn e d
A b o u t T h e M e n In
L a w E n fo rc e m e n t
Sheriff John Stirewalt of Rowan
County (left) says: "Robert Vance
Somers is the only candidate for N,
C, Senate who has taken the time to
help the men in Law Enforcement.
He has gone out of his way to help
the men in my department. I urge
you to vote for Bob Somers. We need
him in the Senate.”
Bob Somers knows the needs of the
men who make Law Enforcement a
career. He will work to strengthen
Law Enforcement.
2 U t DISTRICT
« B o b
S o m e r s
N . C . S E N A T E
4B - DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972
Wildlife
Afield
BREVARDANGLERS
“TROUT POOR”
There are two walls in two houses in Brevard that are dead certain to drive any serious
trout rishermen right up the ...
well, wall.These walls are in the homes of two brothers, Dwight and Don Ray Howell, and it isn't so much the walls themselves as
what's on them. You’ll forgive
me if my memory Is a little fuzzy, but quite frankly, my brain was staggered by the accomulation of big trout that
are mounted in these fellow’s
homes.In Dwight’s den, there are three or four mounted brown trout that appeared to be as long
as my leg and as big around as
my thigh. The biggest is a monstrous spotted submarine over two feet long that weighed over seven pounds.In Don Ray’s basement -
where the brothers operate a fly tying shop - there are more fish and also planks upon which are inscribed the outlines of another dozen trout or so in the 20- to 25-
Inch class caught by these two
brothers. These fish - mostly browns, but also a few rainbows - weighed from about three pounds to more than seven. Like I said, my memory for exact
details was somewhat boggled.With few exceptions, all of these fish were caught in trout streams in North Carolina
which are open to the public.
These fish were wild fish - not
stocked - and most were caught on streams located on the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission’s Game Lands.
Some of the trout were also
caught in streams which are open to the public under general trout fishing regulations which permit the use of bait. That is to say, they were caught in streams which most anglers
believe cannot support such
large stream-bred fish.Now for the clincher. With very few exceptions, all of these trout were caught on flies. Not only that, they were caught on
nymphs, dry flies and
streamers which Dwight and
Don tie commercially in Don’s
basement. I have bought and
tied flies for years, but I’ve never seen any that were more carefully constructed.Of course, as any good fly fisherman will tell you, it’s not
so much the fly as it is the
fisherman. G. E. M. Skues put it
another way, “it’s not the fly, it’s the driver.”During the week following opening day of the trout season, I followed Dwight and Don into the “trophy trout” section of the South Mills River. They fished, and I mostly took pictures.
We caught some trout, but
nothing that threatened to wind
up decorating a den wall.Mostly, I just listened to two experts tell some of their secrets, and I’m afriad it will disappoint you to learn that
these secrets can only be called
by three names - experience, persistence and patience.Dwight and Don have fished
for trout with flies since they
were kids, and even now - when they are not teaching school in Brevard or tying flies - they still fish more than most anglers.
Some of the secrets are things
that they can talk about -- things like which rivers and creeks are best, which flies or techniques might be best at certain times or which rocks and pools
usually hold the biggest fish.
But most of their knowledge is
subtle and instictive; knowledge that flowers after many years of wading and casting.If you followed them, you
would certainly learn
something - as I did - but experience is the only true trout teacher and that’s something no expert can impart. With experience comes confidence (and
big trout).
“We are thinking about big
trout on every cast,” admitted Don. He was certainly thinking “big trout” last year when he lost a brown over seven pounds in the Davidson River after
playing it for 45 minutes on a
light leader. The fish was in the net when it tore through the cotton cords and the tiny dry fly ripped loose. It was caught a
few weeks later by another
angler.Don told me about that fish while he was nonchalantly catching and releasing a 13-inch
rainbow out of the South Mills.
He hardly looked at it. He was thinking about the big one that might take his next cast."You know what?" I said
finally as envy got the best of me, "you guys are just trout poor."
;V S lilc ii III T i i i i f
Mi>rr iIkim (JO p c i c c -iil iii
l)U M S ( c 'u iK f i p a tii-iits i li s n iv i T
llii' UiniDls (liu iM s rlv i-s , th r u iij'li
lir c a s l s c l f -f x a i i i i i u l i u n . Tlu'
C a i i i .f r Sniifty i h k i's
I 'v i'i y w iiM ia ii til I 'l ii 'i k with lu 'i
p liy s ic ia ii if sill' iiiiliii'S a liiiiip
o r lliiik c i i ii i K
L o w e n s i
L O W E ' S F O O D S T O R E S , i l M C .
V
STORE COUPON
w p a r
MON-TUESWEDSAT.
t i l 8:00 P.M.
THURSDAY
9:00 P.M. FRIDAY
* »
Q U A N T IT Y RIGHTS RESERVED
MocksvHle,Jt.C.
N O N E SO LD TO DEALERS
F O O D
S T A M P S
S-IS. CAN
SWIFT'S
HAM
f X f i M ■ MiiLr iTAiPt mJ240Z. G L O R Y
RUG CLEANER
LO W E'S F O O D S
EXPIRES 4/22/72
LOW LOW PRICES
S A V E 15^ on
io G L A I
T ra s h B a i
I f F lt s 30 G a ll j
■ OFFER EXPIRES 4/22/72
BIG MEAT VALUES sum mo CHOPS
HORMEL CURE 81
HAM iB.SI49
JESSE JONES Iff
SAUSAGE ea.79(JESSE JONES 1 ft
BOLOGNA EA.79P
l e n d r
l e a n
UNEXCELLED DIGESTIBILITY
a -o i m M a
fM M S
6-02. WZIANNE
INST, COFFEE 79(
3-lB.OWU/ZmNE
COFFEE $249
2'S SOFT WEVE BATHROOM 1
TISSUE 29fmo m/NY FABRIC
SOFTENER $129
Jl 3-LB. CAN
3 CRISCO
SHORTEmG
\
mN m mifiR
PORKm ST i».S9^LOIN CHOi
UHHEHPSUaP
PORKROAST is.69P^
fKESH
SPARERIBS af.S9P
mvsjt
RIB CHOi
PORK
u m m
1/2 GALLON
CLOROX
BUACH
FREEZER FAVORITES
J7-01 PCWXE CHif
PIZZA________S S li
12112-40. m f mtSE
PIZZA m/4-OZ mFRBPPEmt
E im ___________mt/2 emoN smresT
ICECREAM 2 0 (0 ff
covHm-sryums mitypACK
LB. 63( PORK CHOi
COMPARE & SAVE
(l6-0LW<
m iT PRINKS 3mSl\
H-<a. WISHBONE FRENCH
PRESSING 39<\
18-01 MR M
PEANUT BUTTER 79(\
QWmJK
MAVONNAISE
MORE
VUNCM Hm
CAKEMtXi
CHEFSRAGHl
PINNER
101i2-0L
SAUSAGE
2-lB. CAN
\COFFEE
APPIAN
W A Y ^
P I
FROZEN FOODS
14-01 WINTERSmEN
ONION RINGS
10-01 RET WHIR
TOPPING
16-01 WINTEROARPEN 2 FOR
S TR m BRRi^S m16-01 SOUTHIANB
STRAmRRIES 49P\
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1972 - SB
IF E lB E T T E R tO fi YOU^
l 5 w e r f o o d p r i c e s
SUPPERS FOR ALL SEASONS I
Gnnd HniisnkiMipiiK]'^^
F A B u i p u s l S
C O O K H O O K
N O . 12 C LO C K W A fC H ER S ' C O O KB O O K
£XrMJI ■
, M illY STAIPI m
I40 Z . O C ED A R
SPRAY W A X
LO W E'S F O O D S
EXPIRES 4/22/72
PRICES IN THIS A D
G O O D THRU APRIL 22, 1972
£ j r r j t j i
FilMlir STIkMK
WITH THIS COUPON AND PUICHAS O f
$10.00 F O O D ORDER
O R M O RE
EXPIRES
APRIL 22, 1972
CLOCK-WATCHERS'gSg!;79«
Stelu
F R E E
IN D EX
BOOK
PLUS
H O LD ER
WITH
P U R C H A SE
O F B O O K # 1.
RK LO IN
s f m s PRim m
m PBRUAN
a m
m
PORKOtOPS
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V2
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atSI.19
m i
PORKCHOPS IB. 89(
39(
m tm
at. 79(
at. 67(
us CHOKE np& BOTTOM
(ROUND R0ASTat.$135
PRODUCE FAVORITES
S-LB. BAS RBP BUSS
POTATOES 39(
6-OZ. m . RED
RATFISHES 3for25P
T25Cr.FtORm
ORANGES
WASH. STATE 60a>tN PEL
APPLES a t. m
38-OZ.
BOTTLE
CRISCO OIL
3for■$L
ML HOUSE
S /J9
SHOP & SAV n
fy | A 7 r r i / C O C O N U T CREAM r * r •¥» DEVIL'S F O O Dcooms
PKS. m i
\aNNAMON ROUS 3 $1
tt-Ol MEHNEH PRmm 2J
SHAm O $137
18-01 IMPERIAL STRAWBERRy
PRESERVES 39P
LOW LOW PRICES
FANCy
VEUOW
CORN
HEALTH-BEAUTY AIDS
tOO'S BAYER
ASPIRIN 92(
8-<a,B0TTt£
PEPTO BISMOL m
4-oz. pETRoam jm y
m EUNE 39i\
5-OL ANTI-PERSPIRANT
RIGHT GUARd 99(
S-OZ VAH CAMPS
BEANEE WEANEE 29
15 H2-0Z. ARMOUR
CHIU W/BEANS
n -O l ARMOUR
TREET
303CAHS
ARGO PEAS 5m$1
SAVE • NAME BRANDS
8-OZ. PIUSBURy
m m $2112 PARADE
IP i^ NiS
M
3 m $ 1
m 6009 HOPE STAMBAKB
TOMATOES 2 por39H
303 PARAPE 2m
ERUIT COCiaAIL 69P
Senator
Sam Ervin
Says
The nomination of Richard Q.
Kleindienst to be Attorney
General reached a critical stage
last week. What started out as a request by Mr. Kleindienst to clear his name before the
Senate Judiciary Committee
followhtg the publication of
certain serious charged by columnist Jack Anderson reached an impasse when the White House refused to allow
Presidential aide Peter M.
Flaiiigan to testify as to his role
in the ITT affair.The Committee, after weeks of hearings, has yet to learn what transpired between Mr.
Flanigan and ITT officials when
they conferred about the Administration’s anti-trust policy. The matter is one of importance by reason of the fact that several witnesses have testified
before the Senate Judiciary Committee that Mrs. Dita Beard, an ITT lobbyist, indicated to them that she
prepared a controversial
memorandum. In essence, the memorandum conveyed the impression that there was an agreement that the Justice Department would settle cer
tain ITT anti-trust cases out of court and, in turn, ITT would make a contribution of about $400,000 to defray expenses of
the forthcoming Republican
National Convention in San
Diego. By reason of the allegations, the Judiciary Committee is seeking to find out
whether the Justice Depart
ment engaged in any questionable practices in approving the ITT settlement. At the time. Assistant Attorney General Kleindienst had the
responsibility of making a final
decision in the ITT cases.
In my judgment, Mr. Flanigan’s testimony would be helpful to the Committee as it seeks to discharge its duty. Unfortunately, it appears that
the White House is ready to
invoke “executive privilege” to
prevent Mr. Flanigan from
testifying before the Committee, or to reveal any part he may have played hi the ITT settlement. What this seems to mean is that the President is
unwilling for the Committee to
obtain information that it needs
to arrive at a decision in respect to the nomination of Mr.
Kleindienst.There is evidence from the
testimony of other witnesses before the Committee that Mr.
Flanigar played wome part in the ITT affair, whether Mr. Flanigan’s conversations with
ITT ofHciais resulted in any
significant action which had a
bearing on the decision by Mr. Kleindienst in respect to the ITT settlement has yet to be revealed. The Committee and
the country ought to know.
I am at a loss to understand the White House position to invoke “executive privilege’’ to
prevent the Cbmmitte from
receiving Mr. Flanigan’s
testimony. I think that it is absurd to say that “executive privilege” is applicable to prevent the disclosure of
essential facts about a matter
which ought to be resolved one way or another. As I view ‘‘executive privilege,” it
prevents the disclosure of a
communication between one
advisor and the President or communications between two advisors to the President. It does not prevent the Committee from learning what transpired between Mr. Flanigan and a
third party. Nor does
“executive privilege" prevent the Committee from learning
whether Mr. Flanigan sought to give the Department of Justice any political direction when it approved the settlement of the
ITT case. These are matters
beyond the sanctity of
“executive privilege.”As matters now stand, I do not think that the Senate ought to confirm Mr. Kleindienst until and unless White House aides
come and divulge to the Judiciary Committee what transpired between them and ITT officials in respect to this issue.
d i s c o v e r y
I s t h e i r
•••
1 i
1600
•cimtiitt
639
proiacts
136
imtitutioni
Supporting their ratearch with your gifts
itour butinms
3f American Cancer Society
Thorne Gregory Elected
President Of Branch Banking
Thorne Gregory of Raleigh has been elected president of Branch Banking and Trust Company. The bank’s Board of Directors, acting upon the recommendation of Its Personnel Committee, named Gregory to succeed J.L. Sat- chwell who will retire at the end
of this year.The announcement was made by RL Carr, chairman of the Etoard of Directors. Carr in
SB - DAVIH COUNTY UNTF.RPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20. 1972
dicated that the president-elect, tly servi senior vice president in chargewho is currently serving as
of BB&T's activities in the Raleigh area, will become the bank’s chief executive officer on January 1, 1973.Gregory joined the staff of the Bank of Halifax in 1956. When
that bank merged into Branch Banking and Trust Company in 1968, he was named a vice president, elected to the Board
of Directors, and assigned to the
Wilson Office for several months. In 1969 he was transferred to Raleigh and named officer in charge there in 1970.
Gregory is a native of Halifax, a graduate of Fish- burne Military School, the University of North Carolina, the North Carolina School of
Banking, and last year completed the Executive Program conducted by the School of Business Administration at the
University. He served us a pilot and instructor in the Air Force from 1952 until 1956 and was
Bits Of Life
Apollo 16
3 h.p. 4 cycle
Briggs & Stratton Engine
S E L F
P R O P E L L E D ,
P O W E R F U L ,
R U G G E D ,
A U T O - H O E
Eliminates back-breaking labor of hoeing, weeding and spading in yard and garden work, does it SO times faster.
Dies anything a pick will. Tills 6" depth, hoes >/»" depth. Does not miss a weed. Works between plants, between rows, around shrubs— anywhere. Easy to handle because of balance — ladies love It.
AnACHMENTS
AVAILABLE
SEE THIS SENSATIONAL NEW
MACHINE DEMONSTRATED AT
Ellis
Qrcle Center
Advance, N.C.
998-4400
Thorne Gregory
discharged as a first lieutenant.Gregory served five terms as a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives and
during successive sessions was
committee chairman of Federal and Interstate Cooperation, Banks and Banking, Highway Safety, and Finance. He also
served on the following com
missions: Advisory Budget, Governor’s Commission on Aviation, Atlantic States Marine and Fisheries, Federal and Interstate Cooperation.
He is a member of the Board
of Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, Raleigh Merchants Bureau, Rex Hospital Foundation, Halifax County Hosiery Mills, and of Roanoke River
Basin Association. His mem
berships include Christ
Episcopal Church, Kiwanis Club, American Legion, and the Carolina Country Club of Raleigh.Mrs. Gregory is the former
Hester Lockett of Brenham,
Texas. The Gregorys and their four children will establish residence in Wilson within the
near future.
Michael Seamon
On Honor Roll
Michael Ernest Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon, Route 7, Box 363, Mocksville, is among the top
scholars at David Lipscomb
College, Nashville, Tennessee,
based on his last quarter’s
grades.He is on the Honor Roll of students maintaining a grade point average of at least 3.5 in a 4.0 system.A graduate of Davie County
High School, Seamon is a senior chemistry major at Lipscomb.
Davie Academy
Supper
A barbecue and chicken pie supper will be held Saturday, April 22, at Davie Academy Community Building. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Proceeds
will go into Salem United
Methodist Church building
fund.
Wanled Tq iuy
LIVE STOCK
A. L Beck & Sons
Wholesale Meats
Thomasville, N. C.
Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows, Also
Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves and Hogs.
FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL
A. L Beck, Jr.
Rt. 1, Thomasville,
teL 476-6895
By ROSCX>E BROWN FISHER
If all goes well. Spacemen Young, Duke and Mattingly will lift off Sunday at 12:54 p.m. on an exciting 12-day journey to the moon — this time Apollo 16. Return to earth and splashdown are scheduled for the Pacific Ocean at 3:30 p.m. Friday, April 28 — 1,150 miles south of Honolulu.Grandpa Brown is sad because NASA did not ask him to make the trip. Yet, there is no way of stopping Grandpa’s enthusiasm for these moon trips. "Besides,” he says, “whata relief to gel one’s mind for a few days off the lately-gotten-hot Vietnam struggle . . . and away from the pre-election bailyboo of state primary Candida tes.. .and thelTTfracis.”Grandpa continues to proclaim over and over again, “Unbelieveable... fantastic... miraculous — man thrown a quarter of a million miles out beyond the gravity of the earth, and lives to return home... we hope.”When Apollo 16 lifts off Sunday behind the throst of the powerful Saturn 5, the space ship should be in good hands.Forty-one-year-old-three-Ume-space-traveler Navy Captain John W. Young, San Francisco native and Georgia Tech graduate, will be in command of the space mission. Scheduled to land on the moon with him — for a 73-hour visit — is Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles M. Duke Jr., age 36, a native of Charlotte.The third astronaut, who will remain in the command ship, is Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas K. Mattingly II, also age 36, and a Floridian. Mattingly is the astronaut who was “scrubbed” from the ill-fated Apollo 13 mission in 1970 because he had been exposed to German measles.He never took the measles, but now he is taking the big trip — to the moon. And Elizabeth, his wife, is expecting. Too bad Elizabeth could not stow away somewhere in the space ship. Then the fellows could have brought back a real live "little moon-man.” Pauline insists it could have been a “little
moon-gal.”As Spacemen Young and Duke prowl the moon's surface in their jeep-like moon buggy, they will be the ninth and tenth mortals to walk upon the moon’s dusty surface.Grandpa Brown insists he might be of assistance to the astronauts when it comes to riding the lunar rover in their three 7-hour excursions on the moon. He remembers what it was like to hang on a horse and buggy over rough country roads.And Grandpa regrets he will not be there to help Astronauts Young and Duke scoop up their 195 pounds of rock and soil from the moon’s volcanic highlands to help solve the secrets of our solar system.Nonetheless, Grandpa will be silling near his TV here on earth wailing for the three lunar explorations, which will be beamed back to earth from the color-TV camera of the spacemen... hoping to learn something of things God put on tlie moon long before man acquired the intelligence to go and look for then:
Farm Ups
ByD r. J.W .P o u
Agricultural SpselalM
Wachovia Bank h Trust Co., NJk.
North Carolina beef farmers enjoyed a banner marketing ,
season in the state-sponsored fall sales. Feeder calf prices
were among liie highest ever recorded and yearling steer
prices set a record.
Nearly $6,5 million worth of Tar Heel beef was auc
tioned off in tlic 21 feeder calf and 11 yearling steer sales.
The feeder calves averaged $35.38 per hundredweight.
Steers on one feeder sale at Statesville average $39. Heifers
in all sales averaged $31.97.
The yearling steer average was $33.15, an all-time high,
according to J. S. Buchanan, extension livestock specialist
at North Carolina State University.
The good prices reflected a strong demand for the high
quality cattle. Out-of-state buyers bought heavily, shipping
the Tar Heel beef animals to points as distant as Texas,
Nebraska and Iowa. Florida,. Illinois, Ohio and Indiana
feeders were active buyers, as well as others closer to the
state.
Quality continued to improve, Buchanan said. Eight of
the eleven yearling sales had a higher percentage of cattle
grading “choice” and “good” than a year ago. Over half of
the feeder calf sales had a larger percentage in the top
grades.
The feeder calves averaged 449 pounds. Some 22,633
were sold for an average price per head of S158.73. Prices a
year ago were $32 per hundredweight and $147.29 per
head. Weights were licavicr the previous year at 460
pounds.
The average yearling price was up sharply from last
year’s S29.32 per hundred weight.
Buchanan pointed to the difference in price by grade to
emphasize tlie higher returns earned iVoin good, fasl-
growing calves. On the feeder calf sales, i'or example, steers
grading “good” and belter brought their owners an average
of $22.59 more per head tlian those grading “medium.”
There was an even wider spread between “common” grade
steers and llie lop grades. Some of this difference reflects
price per pound and much of il rcllects difference in
weiglits.
Tliere was a S28.32 per head spread between "good"
and beller yearling steers and those in the "medium” grade.
Tiiere was a gaping S54.4I per head difference between the
lop grades and "coninion" grades.
Altliough only about 10 percent of Nortli Carolina’s
feeder cattle production is sold through tliese demonstra-
tional sales, prices paid on the sales strongly influence the
market for all cattle sold In the slate.
C O M P LE T E E X T E R M IN A T IN G
S ER V IC E
StatP LicensR 478 pwr
LOCALLY OWNED & OPEKATKI)Annual ReneirtI Serrite • Wrillen Cuarantrr .\vaiUbleInipeclion Upon Request • Adequately Inhured For...........'on On Every Job Vour rrolrrliun“SERVICE IS l.N THE NAME"Mocksville Statetiville 634-5600 872-4776
JO H N N IE M . T IL L E Y
P ES T C O N T R O L S ER V IC E
BFO &. JENNINGS RD.STATKJ.V U.I.E. N. C.
NOTICE
Will Buy
Livestock
ONi: HEAD
OR
WIIOLK HERD
C O W S -V EA L-H O G S
Fred 0. Ellis
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C.
Phone: 634-5227
998-8744
Senator Jordan Named To
Inauguration Committee
Senator B. Everett Jordan has been selected by the Senate to play a major role in a third
consecutlvc Presidential inauguration.He was one of three Senators appointed by the Senate last
week to a joint congressional committee to make plans for the inauguration next January. The others were Majority Leader Mike MansfleldtO-
Mont.) and Marlow Cook (R- Ky.) . House members of the committee still to be appointed are expected to the Speaker
Carl Albert (D-Okla.) and
Minority Leader Gerald Ford (R-Mlch.).
BB&T Reports
Resources Increase
Branch Banking and Trust
Company reported increased deposits, loans and resources for the first quarter of 1972.Total deposits of the bank on March 31 amounted to $251,962,504 compared with $219,586,543 on the same date last year for an increase of 14.7 percent. Loans of $177,492,042
were up 24.8 percent and total resources rose to $296,142,523 up from $259,772,833 a year ago.Income before securities gains and losses totaled $561,522 or 54 cents per share compared to $675,425 or 64 cents per share
last year. Net Income for the first quarter after securities transactions amounted to •
$565,046 as compared with
$862,786 in 1971.Lower yields on loans and other investments during the first quarter compounded by increased expansion costs as
well as increased operating cost were the major contributing factors to the lower operating earnings.Branch Banking and Turst
Company, N.C. ’s first bank with a century of service, qierates 59 different offices In
35 NC cities and towns.
Traditionally the chairman of the Senate Rules and Ad
ministration Committee serves
as chairman of the joint committee. In this capacity, Jordan presided at the Inauguration of
President Johnson in January 1965.In 1968, after President Nixon was elected, Jordan resigned as chairman of the joint com
mittee in favor of the late Senate Minority Leader Everett Dircksen (R-111.)About six months of planning and work are needed for a
presidential inauguration, including the construction of the stands on which the ceremonies take place and seats for the
thousands of persons who attend.Jordan also has been reelected to the board of the United States Capitol Historical
Society. He was a founding
member of the society when it was organized in 1962 and has been a director since.
Republicans To
Hear Candidates
There will be a meeting of all
republican candidates at the old
Farmington Elementary School on April 24th at 7:30 p. m.All state, area and county republican candidates have been asked to attend for short talks by each. 11118 will be an
open meeting for anyone interested in attending.
Refreshments will be served.
NEWSPAPER
The press is good or evil according to the character of those who direct it. It is a mill than grinds all that Is put into its hopper. Fill the hopper with
poisoned grain and it will grind
it to meal, but there is death in the bread. Bryant.
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, April 29th, 1972 - 10 A. M.
THE THOMAS E. McDANIEL ESTATE
Farm Machinery and Household
Located 12 Miles Out Of Mocksville On
Hvny. 158 Just Above The Baltimore Road
I'ormall cub tractor, Ferguson No.^ tractor. Plow for Ferguson^ Disc
..j saw.’^a- tchcrs. She- wrcnch-
plcces. Milk can_,------------ ------,----- .Antique wash stand, Old sewing machinc, Deep freeze. Refrigerator, Elcctrlc cook stove, Automatic washing machfne, Electric Singer sewing machine, Color T.V. and antenna, Antique bed. Breakfast room suite with 8 chairs. Living room suite, Bedroom suite. Several chairs. Tables, Piano, Old oil lamp, Dishes and glassware, Double barrcll shotgun, Window fan, Ashley wood healer. Pressure cookcr.
MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED
Lunch on the Grounds.
Mrs. James M. Summers, Administratrix
Route 4, Mocksvillc, N. C.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
Lime And Fertilizer
COBLE-ALEXANDER
Route 4, Mocksville, N. C.
it Bulk it ASCS Orders Filled
Phones:
284-4354
(Office)
284-2782
284-2845
(Home)
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, April 22, 1972
10 A. M.
The Ruth Williams Estate
Located 3^ Miles South of Mocksville on
Hwy. 601 Beside Call’s Grocery
5 room house & lot with bath, good well, new pump, all new plumbing, new hot water heater, recently painted, open fire
place, house in excellent condition. Lot approximately 100 ft. front, 150 feet deep.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Electric stove. Refrigerator, Breakfast room suite with 4 chairs. Dishes, Sugar bowls & candy dishe.% Radio, Clock radio, 2 coo coo clocks, Oil stove with blower. Bedroom suite, Nice double bed. End tables, Nice living room suite. Old oil lamp. Old wagon lamp. Porch chairs. Rocking chairs. Straight chairs. Old sewing machine, Small sofa, Embroidered & crocheted pieces. Whatnot stand. Oil drums. Magazine racks.
OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED
Real estate to be sold at approximately 12:00 Noon
This is a real nice house in a good location, near store, church, and not far from school. So be sure to look this property over and meet us sale day prepared to bid your judgment.
Sale Conducted For
Barney Foster And Ann Foster - 634-5227
Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer,
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. - 998-8744
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
F a r m e r
P a r t - t i m e F a r m e r
R u r a l l a n d o w n e r
D o y o u h a v e a n e e d
fo r lo n g -te rm c re d it?
TO: BUILD A HOME - BUY LAND
REFINANCE DEBTS - MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
If you are one of the above you can
probably qualify for a
long-term Federal Land Bank loan
Contact your Land Bank Representative
any Thursday At 10:00 A. M.
At Ideal Production Credit Association ■ 129 N. Salisbury St.
Telephone: 634-2370
The Federal Land Bank Association
Of Winston-Salem
3114 INDIANA AVENUE TELEPHONE 725 0263
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
Advance News Susan Case Is Honored At UNC
DAVIH COUNTY rNTI'RPRISl: Ul-.CORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 - 7B
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with a
luncheon at the Village
Restaurant in Clemmons with their children and their children's families. Hosts for the occasion were the children: Mrs. Maurice R. Crepeau of
Niceville, Florida, Mrs. J.
Ralph Lawson of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Robert L. McKee of Birmingham, Ala., and Terry
R. Lawson of Clemmons. The
Lawsons six grandchildren, the son-in-law, daughter-in-laws and Mrs. Lawson’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Harbour also attended the luncheon. A bouquet of six yellow roses was the
centerpiece on the dining table
at the restaurant and was a gift from the six grandchildren. A floral arrangement was placed in Elbaville church Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson
by their children. The com
munity suprised the honored couple with a card shower for their Golden Wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lawson reports they received 90 beautiful cards which were greatly ap
preciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman left Friday for a weekend in Arlington, Virginia to visit their children, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley. Saturday
morning was spent admiring
the beautiful array of Cherry blossoms over the entire Washington, D. C. area. The blossoms were at their peak during the weekend and many
tourists were enjoying their
beauty. A tour of the Library of
Congress proved very interesting with its elaborately decorated interior of marble, gold leaf and mosaic tile. A brouse through the Biography
department of the library
revealed interesting facts as the book of "Who’s Who In The Methodist Church” contained names of three of our former pastors with, histories of their lives and families. Among them
were the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald,
Rev. R. J. Starling and Rev.
CarlA. Haire. The Zimmermans and Farleys enjoyed touring the National Zoological Park where the Pandas, a gift from China to the United States arrived on Saturday. The Pandas were recuperating from their long
journey and will not be shown publicly until next week. Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Farley attended worship services at the Washington
Cathedral which was very impressive and where a throng of worshipers attended the services.
Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown and her son. The Rev. Norvell Gross of Durham, New Hampshire were Thursday
luncheon guests of Mrs. Gross’s
sister, Mrs. Recie Sheets. In the afternoon they visited their brother and sister in Bixby, Clyde Cornatzer and Mrs.
Althea Barney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and
daughter, Kim of Fort Walton Beach, Florida were Friday afternoon visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Shutt. They also visited
Miss Laura Shutt. Sunday af
ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Shutt were their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, South Carolina. They also visited Miss Laura Shutt
who has been ill but is showing
some improvement at this time.Mrs. Mary Carter of Hamptonville spent the weekend at her home here.Mrs. Dan Lawson entered Forsyth Memorial hospital for
surgery Tuesday. We wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Glenn Barney of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Althaea Barney of Bixby were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs., Recie Sheets.
We welcome home Paul
Emory Cornatzer who has been
discharged from the Armed Services. . He. has spent the past nine months in Vietnam and was relieved of his duties
last Wednesday.Cub Scouts, pack 504 and their families enjoyed the Clyde Beaty Circus in High Point Saturday afternoon. Among
those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones and children, Gary, Allan, Anne and Janna; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dellinger and children, Ricky
and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and Ray; Melvin Gregory and children, Paul, Todd and Stephanie; Mrs. Mildred Beauchamp and children, Kim
and Pam, Mrs. Lib Potts and
son, Charles, Mrs. Joyce Foster and children, Kevin and Mandy, Mrs. Lois Cornatzer; Mrs. Ann Rich and son, Freddie; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Montgomery and
children, Richard and Debbie,
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and children, Harold, Cammie and Randy; Julia Cornatzer was a guest of Cammie Zimmerman and
Richard Brownlow was a guest
of Harold. The Scouts were Allan Jones, Ricky and Mark Dellinger, Ray Sain, Paul Gregory, Kim Beauchamp, Charles Potts, Kevin Foster, Freddie Rich, Richard Mon
tgomery, Harold and Randy
Zimmerman .
Susan Case, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Case of Brook Dr., Rt. 1, Mocksville',
was one of 28 women students who were inducted into the Order of the Valyries on March 30, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.This sister organization to the Order of the Grail is the highest honorary order for women at UNC-CH and is limited to two
percent of upper class women. It recognizes and honors women students outstanding in character, scholarship,
leadership and service.
Susan was also inducted into the Order of the Old Well which recognizes and honors campus service and accomplishment on a point basis. The Old Well
honors those who achieve a
certain number of points in a number of campus activities, being evaluated by a proper distribution of points.Susan has held offices in the residence organizations and
Student legislature since her
freshman year. She presently is the Chairwomen of the Association of Women Students. She was Secretary of the House at the N. C. Student Legislature
and attended a Leadership
Kirk Makes Appointments
Additional positions in the campaign of Senator Phil Kirk for his re-election bid in the 21st District composed of Davie,
Davidson, and Rowan Counties
were announced today.
Mac Butner of Salisbury,
student at Davidson County Community College, is Kirk’s manager, and he will work closely with Bill Swaim, district chairman. Butner is the new
treasurer of the Rowan County
Young Republicans.
Jack Turney, asssistant principal at Salisbury High School, will again serve as treasurer of the Kirk campaign.He is now president of the
Salisbury Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators.
Named as youth co-ordinators
for Rowan County are Cynthia Hoffman, Salisbury High student, and Kevin Eddinger, president of the North Rowan High student body.Senator Don Bingham heads Sen. Kirk’s campaign in Davie and Mrs. John Isenhour is in charge of the Rowan effort.
NEWSPAPER
The newspaper is one of the foremost wonders of the modern world. The family that
does not take and carefully
read, at least one newspaper, is not living in the nineteenth century. J. A. Broadus.
Letters To Editor
Dear Sir:
We enjoyed the article on the “Foosball” machines installed
at Advance and Cornatzer very
much. They are not strangers here to us in Germany. The games are very popular and to
be seen everywhere, even in the army’s service club. But here it’s known by its real name,
Fussball. Fuss equals foot and ball equals ball - together, yes, it means football!
Sincerely,
Keith & Ida Belle Potts Kassel, Germany
To The Editor:
Please permit me to relate to
you and the people of Davie
County an incident that not only dismayed me, but was also very disappointing. On Saturday, March 25, 1972, my mother, a Davie County resident, sustained a severe leg injury
during a fall. Suspecting a possible fracture, I took her the following day to the Davie County Hospital emergency room for diagnosis. I was ap-
paled to learn that, according to
the emergency room attendant,
the physician who was on call would not come to the hospital to see her. He suggested that the emergency room attendant \wap the injured portion of the leg and that my mother be at his
office early Monday morning. Having been refused treatment by a local hospital staff physician, she then sought aid at the emergency room of the neighboring Forsyth Memorial Hospital where X-rays revealed a fracture of the lower portion
of the outer leg bone (fibula).
Being a biologist, I am very aware of the danger involved
when such a fracture is allowed
to go untreated; thus, I am
distressed by the lack of concern shown by one who is supposedly dedicated to m^ical service. Having spent
the first eighteen years of my life in Davie County, I have a great deal of respect and.af-;
fection for its citizenry.
TTierefore, I hope that the vent that I have related to you was an exception and is not indicative of the medical service
that the good people of Davie County normally receive.
Cordially yours,
John E. Ward, Jr.
G U LF P O W ER C REST3 6
Our Most Powerful Battery- 36 Month Warranty!
CXir nevwst, most pmwrful buttery. Strong tliirk-walled polypropylene case nxMins more room inside for built-in power.
WARRANTY Any Gulf Ualtcry fuund to bu ilcl'fclivi’ u ilhin' three inonlhs I'ollouini; the muntli of purchase uill be replaced without charge with a batterj' of the same type and qualit]/ for the original owner-user. If the battery is found defective alter the three month period but within the period of warranty, it will be replaced and credit, basedf suggested retail price m effect at the time w ill be allowed for the months of unused
'21.58
In The 22F Size Plui Trade-In
Mocksville Gulf Service
Wilkeshoro 4C Cluircli Streets
.N!oi-ksvillc, N. (L
Dear Editor:
This is a tribute to my daddy. Shorty York, who passed away on December 25th, 1971.
“DEAR DADDY”
Dear Daddy, a year has come and gone...Since you left me.
But I’m not all alone...
For you see...
I still have Mother and Brother.
Your death has been so hard to face...For you dear daddy, in my
heart....
Did hold such a special place.Why so soon did you depart?
Oh, how I miss you so....There are so many things I
would like to say.
But, now you can never know...For dear Daddy, your eyes are closed; never again to see the light of day.
We went to your grave on Christmas Day...It marked a year since you went away.As I knelt down upon the cold, hard earth...
To pray...to cry...
Suddenly I realized you had been given second birtLAs I lifted my eyes to the sky...
I knew, dear Daddy, ... you
were home at last.Now...no more tears will I shed for the past...April 11,1972 Judy York Bailey
To The Editor:
Believe it or not, at May 6 Primary we are actually asked to vote money for monkeys. On the the ballot is a proposal to
authorize $2,000,000.00 in
general obligation bonds for a State Zoo.
Already we are being lold the
bonds won't increase taxes though they must be paid out of the State Treasury. This is the same "baloney” and untruth we have heard before.
Taxes are high enough now. I plan to vote against being ■gouged' for a zoo.
Larry McBrvde.Att'y.Tarboro, N. C. 27886
conierenceiviarcn 25, sponsored by the Humble Oil Co.
Susan Case
The Cooleemec Kindergarten class spent Wednesday. April 12, In Winston Salem with their teacher, Ann Mc
Cullough, and a group of parents. They made the trip in o
bus, taking a "nose-bag" lunch along, which they ate before arriving. A group of the children are shown at the left at the Science Center at Reynolda Manor looking at the live snakes display, in the photo at the right, the
children posed at Shaffner Park where they went for
recreation period. Shown, front row, are: JUI Driver, Wendy Tutterow, Angplia Frye, Jeff Settle, and Jada Thompson. Second row: Carl Jordan, Jeff Brown and Sherry Allen. Back row: Jackie Allen, Lynn Steele, Dee Dee White, Dianna Davis, Martha Little, Tammy Cor
natzer. Lesley Beard, Mike Cope, Wayne Rogers and Dawn I.udwick.
Macedonia News
Mrs. Nera Godbey attended
the Presidents meeting last Wednesday of the Womens Fellowship of the Southern Province at Fries Memorial Moravian Church.Mr. and Mr, W.F. Sowers and
Mrs. Wiley Gunter and children
of Lewisville visited Mrs. Grace
Cole last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs.
Nera Godbey visited Mrs. Grace Wooten at the Medical Center Sunday afternoon.There was a very disappointed little boy last Thursday.
Kenny Ellis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenny Ellis had a birthday last Thursday and his mother had planned a birthday party. But it had to be called off because Kenny took scarlet
fever but he had his cake and
ice cream with Chris and Scott
Snider and his grandmothers.
The scarlet fever is going 5 around as Ken Cope has it. She ? is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IT Roger Cope. The doctor told J Mrs. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cope in- 5
vited Mr. and Mrs. Moser of J King, Mrs. Cope's parents, and ? Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope to I their home on the Yadkin Valley ^
Road for a cookout last ^
Saturday night.The sick in the hospital and at home are Mrs. Grace Call in ^ Charlotte; Mrs. John Cope at ^ home;. ^Mrs. Willie Cope visited one of ^
her old school mates last week ^ in Clemmons. ^
*MONEY -jt*Money is like manure, of very
Vote For
DALEH.BROWNI
CANDIDATE FOR
DAVIE COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
(Six Year Term)
MAY 6tli
9|C9|C9|«9iMie9iC9|C tl
-YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED-
R O O M A IR C O N D IT IO N E R
7th Annual " C O O L -C A S H ”
a
“ D IR E C T FROM G E N ER A L E L E C T R IC
*5 0
CASH RBFUNI
ON THESE CAPACITIES 27.000 to 32,000 BTU/HR ► 1
r _ 1
DUAL THRUST
• Dual Slide-Out Chassis
• Dual Independent Air
Direction System
• Ten-Position Automatic
Thermostat
• Giant Cooling Capacity
CUSTOM SUPERTHRUST
• Fine Furniture Styling with
Simulated Rosevirood Panels
• Quiet Slumber Speed
• Air Ventilate & Exhaust
• Comfomatic Automatically
Adjusts Fan Speeds
DELUXE SUPERTHRUST
• Ten-Position Automatic
Thermostat
• Fingertip Air Direction
Control
• Quiet Rotary Compressor
• Superthrust Control
Provides High Air Velocity
FASHIONAIRE
• Fine Furniture Styling
• Quiet Slumber Speed
• LEXAN*^ Molded Case—
Won't Rust Ever!
• Easy Mount Installation
YOU PA Y $ 4 6 9 .9 5
YO U R CASH
REFUND $ 5 0 .0 0
YOU R COST $ 4 1 9 .9 5
YOU PAY $ 3 4 9 .9 5
Y O U R CASH
REFUND $ 2 0 .0 0
YO U R COST $ 3 2 9 .9 5
YOU PA Y $ 2 7 9 .9 5
Y O U R CASH
REFUND $ 1 5 .0 0
YO U R COST $ 2 6 4 .9 5
YOU PAY $ 2 3 4 .9 5
YOU R CASH
REFUND $ 1 0 .0 0
YOU R COST $ 2 2 4 .9 5
FASHIONETTE
• LEXAN* Molded Case—
Won't Rust Ever!
• Easy Mount Installation
• Top Air Discharge
• Quiet "Mini-Rotor"
Compressor
YOU PAY $ 1 1 9 .9 5
YOU R CASH
REFUND $ 5 .0 0
Y O U R COST $ 1 1 4 .9 5
Model No. AGKSIOSAA
BILLMerrell FURNITURE
Phone 634-5131 "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET"
CO., INC.
Mocksville, N. C.
8H DAV1I-. COUNTY I-NTI-RI’RISI- RIX'ORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 19/i
Terry Sanford Speaks In Alabama 'The Furches Folks'S. Yadkin WMU Association Meets
Democratic presidential candidate Terry Sanford
returned to Durham last week
after a day-long visit to Birmingham, Alabama, and Immediately began three weeks of intensive campaigning in North Carolina prior to the May 6 primary.Sanford was in Birmingham addressing the Young Businessmen’s Club Man of the
Year banquet and talking with
potential delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
According to newsmen and Sanford staff members, the trip
was successful as Sanford's speech was interrupted by applause several times.Charlotte Observer national political writer Paul Clancy who went along on the trip,
reported that Sanford gained the support of a number of Alabamians running uncommitted to any presidential candidate. Clancy pointed to the
increasing momentum of the
Sanford campaign in the home state of Governor George Wallace.Sanford, former governor of
North Carolina now serving as
president of Duke University, was also warmly received by Robert Vancc, chairman of the
Alabama State Democratic Party.At the black-tie affair Tuesday night, Sanford told the
Alabama businessmen that the South can now begin to take the lead in creating a fresh approach to solving national oblems^
Democratic presidential candidate Terry Sanford ad
dressing the annual black-tie
Man of the Year Banquet given by the Young Businessmen’s Club of Birmingham, Alabama.
i
V O T E
Jim Mashburn
STATE HOUSE
He stressed the need for a streamlined federal govern
ment that would Increase the Involvement of the individual In decision-making efforts Involving his state and community.
“It is healthy and crucial for us to learn once and for all,” he said, "that no matter how many Americans have a grievance
and legitimate need, they have
these needs as individuals, as solitary and dignified human beings and not as statistics on a computer print-out.“If we can recognize with
equal simplicity that he will have to be approached as an individual.’’Sanford said government can
best work if state and local
governments are allowed to create and implement their own programs as long as they meet federal standards.
Prior to his trip to Birmingham last week, Sanford spent the weekend in Oregon and Idaho.In Oregon, he addressed the
7th blenniel convention of
Oregon Democrats in Klamath Falls where he stressed the need for new and innovative government to stop inflation and unemployment in the United States.Following his address, in
which he was interrupted by applause nine times and
received a standing ovation, he boarded a jet for Pocatello, Idaho, where he held a Sunday morning brunch and press
conference.
Following trips to Alabama, Oregon, Idaho, Texas, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Virginia and Washington, D. C.
since announcing his candidacy March 8, Sanford expressed
pleasure at the welcome he has
received traveling across the country.“I have been very encouraged,” he said, “not only
by the support building everyday in North Carolina, but the fine receptions I have received from friends throughout the nation, from Oregon to Alabama.
HAPPINESS
Happiness consists in being perfectly satisfied with what we have got and with what we haven’t got.
J. Frank Furches of Clemmons is the author of a family
history, “The Furches Folks”, which came off the press on December 22, 1971.
This book is a 216 page hardback volume, bound in tan linen. The legends, per
sonalities, and history of the
Furches family, from Europe,
18th century America and up to the present day, are highlighted by illustrations and the coat of
arms. There are more than 100 pictures, several maps, and sketches.
Mr. Furches reports that already more than 350 books have already been sold and delivered. Orders are filled
within 24 hours and should be
sent to J. Frank Furches, Box 128, Clemmons.
Below is a review of “The
Furches Folks” that appeared in The Courier on March 9,1972.
THE FURCHES FOLKS: by
J. Frank Furches. The author of this book is well known locally, as he lives,with his wife, on Highway 1S8 opposite the Qemmons School.Believing in the increasing importance of individual lives and the saving knowledge that comes from knowing the “family” history, Furches has collected all the information available on his own “Furches Folk” and has had it printed solely for the edification of the family.It has, however, found a welcome home in libraries in and out of the state, in army libraries overseas, in several college libraries, and warm reception in the scattered branches of the family itself.It is an historic accurate compilation of the family’s history, briefly touching on it's origins in France, it’s arrival in
America in 1700, and increasing it's detail on the migration of the family to DavieCounty and it's development over the years. The story begins with Tobias Furches and his family at Dutchman Creek.That it will be of interest to the members of the family is never in doubt - but also it will have interest to many outsiders as well. It is clearly and engagingly written with succinct paragraphs swiftly picturing the characters of the Furches in the past history of
Davie Building Company’s
■....
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
$17,200.00, 3 bedrooms with carpet (Choice of Colors) I'A baths, spacious living
room in the carpet of your choice. Large electric kitchen, dinette-den combination,
large heated utility room-wired for washer, dryer and freezer. Paved drive, landscaped.
MOVE INTO A NEW HOME FOR SPRING. ENJOY ALL SUMMER.
$16,000.00, 3 bedroomt, bath, large living room, paved drive, landicaped, apacaoui electric kitchen and large utility room.ONLY *300.00 DOWN
$16,000.00, large living room, 3 bedrooms, bath, spaceous electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive and landscaped.ONLY *300.00 DOWN
c - CLOSING OUT SHEFFIELD PARK -
ONLY THREE MORE HOMES LEFT FOR $300.00 DOWN - SEE US THIS WEEK.J
1- Elilki
HIGHWAY 601 NORTH
$21,600.00, 3 bedroom brick veneer home
with natural pine paneling interior, 2 fireplaces, situated on a large beautifully landscaped lot,
full basement, double carport, cement drive, and an outside storage building.
DON'T MISS SEEING THIS ONE!
HOLIDAY ACRES The perfect dream home. 3 bedrooms brick veneer
with large tile bath, living room with fire place, din- nett-kitchen with built in surface units, exhaust hood. Full basement with dive-in garage, and recreation room with fire place. Large beautiful lot with car port and three deck patio in back. The entire
hou«, is carpeted. .24,500.00
DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD
$15,500.00, 3 bedrooms, ceramic iMth, large paneled living room, ipaceoui kitchen induding new air conditioning, large utility room situated on 1 acre lot.
BUILDERS
D a v ie B u ild in g C o m p a n y
J t ilia H o w a r d — Sales R e p re s e n ta tiv e
P H O N E 634-5273 or 492-5555
the area. The last half of the IxMk is a listing of living members along wilh many piclurcs. telling of their work, location and character, and giving many keen insights into the life and times of the family members.Historians of Amcricana will enjoy the first part of the book which portrays, in interesting local detail, how life was really lived in our pioneer days. Furches folk seem to be the type of people who took an interest in their community and it's problems and became its leaders.History of the development of the area its schools, academies and churches was most intriguing including a complimentary bow to the newspapers such as The Courier.The power of the church in the community, portrayed by its effect on thf lives of the family, truly astonished me.The book is full of fascinating pictures, maps and sketches drawn from the very Icrliesi times, on up through today, including some very delicate dageurreotypes.Furches writes very well, in clear, uncluttered English and even I, who knew very, very few people involved found th?*r family history very interesting. You might like to browse through it and see who you know.
Church Activities
FORK BAPTIST
The Annual youth-led revival at Fork Baptist church will be
held April 21, 22, and 23.The guest speaker will be
James (Butch) Athey Jr. Butch, a 1970 graduate of West Davidson, attended the Cooleemee school and his fresh
man year at Davie High before
moving to the Re^s community. While living at Reeds he has become a licensed minister and president of the Youth Evangelism service.After college he plans to
pursue a vocation in the
evangelistic area.Services begin at seven each evening. All ages are warmly welcomed.
Cedar Creek Baptist
Cedar Creek Baptist Church will celebrate its 100 Centenial year beginning Wednesday
night, April 19, and continuing
throughout Sunday, April 23rd.
Services will begin each
evening at 7:30. Wednesday
special guests will be all the Associational churches of the Yadkin and Davie Association. Guest speaker will be the Rev. E. L. Clark, pastor of
Chinquapin Church.There will be an all day
service Sunday.Rev. Ballard, pastor of the Metropolitain Baptist Church in Winston-Salem will climax the activities of the week with his message, beginning at 3 p. m.
Everyone is invited to come and worship with us on this grand
occasion.
MONEY
It is not money, as is sometimes said, but the love of money - the excessive, selfish, covetous love of money, that is the root of all evil.
The 69th Annual Session of the
Woman's Missionary Union of
the South Yadkin Baptist Association will be called In to order April 25, at 5:30 P. M. at the Southside Baptist Church,
Mooresville by the Associational WMU Director, Mrs. Elmer Johnson.Announcements, Business and election of officers will
follow the Devotional period.
Local WMU Directors will have part in the afternoon session with a "Share-In” of what their organization has been doing this
year.After the evening meal at 6:30 p. m. the 7:30 session will begin wilh special music from the
Youth Choir at Southside Church. Following the special music Worth Grant will bring our inspirational message.
Mr. Grant, a native North
Carolinian, received his
education In the Baptist Colleges and Seminary. He has served as a pastor, a Chaplain In the Army and as a Foreign Missionary to Japan from 1952-
1970. Among his many varied
fields of service while in Japan, he also translated an Japanese book into English.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1971 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF,
AND AMENDMENTS THERETO:
Under requirements of acts of 1939. and amendments thereto, The undersigned will
on Monday. May 8. 1972. 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 Mocksvillc in
Davie County. N. C. for the year 1971.
The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by pay- menl of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost.
AlcxaTider, S. D. Lot. Mill St.$16.13
Baker, l^rvin Lot $ 4.26
Ball. Merlin Lot $14.17
Barker. Aziile Lot $14.62
Barker. Lonnie A.Lot, Neely St. $76.75
Branon. Rayford Lot. Avon St. $47.07
Campbell, Carl J. Lot $54.22Carson, William Lot, Neely St.Bal.$44.16Clement, Rachel, I'.st. Lot $23.46Cockcrham, Paul Clifton Lots, Mill St.$132.87Cozart. Charlie F.Lot. Mumford Drive $132.41
Daniel. Armand T. Lot $34.89Dixon. Thomas Wayne Lot $67.59Draughan. Eslher P.Lot, Salisbury St.Bal.$20.51Draughen. Ray & Dorothy Lot, Hospital St.$67.98Dulin. John Wesley Lot, Foster St.$29.41Dulin. Leroy Lot. Williams St.$56.72Foote. Carriel Lot $29.18Foster. Lillie K. Heirs.Lot $38.98Fowler. Thomas J.Lot $55.15Gaither. Frances H. list.Lot $ 4.31Gaither, Julia, Fst.Lot $ 4.54Goins. Mr. & Mrs. Mack. Fst.Lot $ 1.06Graham, James list.Lots $45.92
Graves. William Lee Lot, Pine St.$77,96Groce, Ralph Wayne Lot, Salisbury St.$56.88
Hendrix. Peter W.Lot, Yadkinville Road $53.89
Holman, Thomas S.Lots, Depot Spruce Sts.$142.18
Holman. Walter Lot. R. R. St.$49.82
Howard. Donald L.Lot $126.89
Howell, Kenneth Wayne Lot. Garner St.Bal.$49.35
Hudson. Tom. Kst.Lot $29.68
Ijamcs, Joseph W.Lot $ 5.04
Johnson, Henry R.Lots, N. Main S- Depot Sts.$172.47
Jones. Roger D.Lot, S. Main St.$48.16
Kimmer, Dewey David Lot, Avon St.$157.03
Koontz. Joe F.Lot, Salisbury St.$66.77
Lankford. Grady C.Lot, Garner St.$87.69
Lashmit, Robert L.Lot, Hemlock St.$127.35
Ledbetter, Grady R.Lot, Bailey St.$58.77
Martin, Ralph Lot. Mill St.$34.84
Mason. James Lot $ 5.71
Maynard. Robert C. Lot $92.06
Mcroney. Mrs. H. C. Lots $104,15Monsees, Harry & Betty Lot, Mumford Dr. $135.05McClamrock. Charles L.Lot. Salisbury St. $123.05
McClamrock, Walter S.Lot, Avon St.$71.66
Naylor. Donald Lee Lot, Neely St.$72.16
Parks. Dewey Lots, Depot St.$145.10
Payne, Homer W.Lot, Gwyn St.$88.21
Payne. James L. & Sylvia Lot, S. Main St.$63.96
Richardson. Marie Lot, Gwyn Si. Bal.$8.60
Roberts, James L.Lot $52.64
Sanford, Gaither. Rufus, lisl. et als Lots $348.48
Sanford. L. G. & Rufus list.Lots $145.60
Sanford Motor Co.Lots $629.74
Sanford. R. B., Jr. list.Lots Dal.SI 83.83
Sanford. R. B. Heirs Lots Bal.$256.32
Sanford, Gaither & R.B. Heirs Lot S 5.04
Sanford, R.B. Jr. Heirs & L.G.Lots $29.34
Sanford, Sydna Spears. Admr.Lot $188.92
Scott. Clyde li.Lot $71.83Sheets. Paul Lot $74,35Smith. George W.Lot, Depot St.$ :.ii
Smoot. Conrad & Willie Mac Lot, Pine St. Bui.$43 03
Smoot. Mrs. Katherine Lot. Mill St.S2485Smoot, lidward & Katherine Lot, Mill St. $ 3.19
Smoot, Walter Rak-igh, Fsl. Lot $43.68
Spillman. John A.Lots. Wilkesboro St.$66.25Steclman, W. Harding Lots. S. Main St.$99.15Stroud, Harry K. Due by Grady
Tutterow Lots. Gwyn Si. Bal.$70.17Tulbcrt. Thomas R.Lois $57.51VanEaton. Lessio Lots, Lexington Road $48.94
Walker. W. S. list.Lois $ 8.79
White. Annie Lot, Mill Si.$30.57
Wilkes. Mrs. Janie Lot, Hemlock St.$26.20
Williams Syvclla. Ksl. Lois, Pine Si.$40.71
G. H. C. Shutl
Tax Collector
Town of Mocksville, N. C.
If You Are Unemployed
Or Dissatisfied With Your Present Job .............
C o m e S e e W h a t W o n d e r k n i t C o r p o r a t i o n H a s T o O f f e r :
G o o d B e n e f it s , G o o d W o r k i n g C o n d i t i o n s , M o d e m C a f e t e r ia .
E x c e l l e n t O p p o r t u n i t > ' T o M a k e A b o v e A v e r a g e W a g e s .
G o o d S o l id T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m F o r T h e I n e x p e r i e n c e d .
N e e d e d A r e : S e w i n g M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r s A n d P r e s s e r s .
A p p l y W i t h U s A n d B e c o m e A P a r t
O f A F a s t E x p a n d i n g W o n d e r k n i t .
Wonderknit Corporation
Milling Road Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5991"An Equal Opportunity Emplotjer"
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1Q72 -
FOR SALE . . . 3 bedroom
brick home ... on 1 acre of land... full basement... carport...Courtney Section . . . YadkinCounty . . . $26,500 . . . Burr
Brock, Route 5, Phone 493-6733.1-6-tfn
FOR SALE .... Good used refrigerators and freezers. Call
492-7450or see Robert Hollis, Rt. 6, Box 296, Mocksville, N. C.3-23-5tn
FOR SALE ....3 lots .... 100 X 200 each .... outside city limitsof Mocksville .... call AnnFrye, 634-2849.
3-30-tfn
DOES YOUR YARD NEED
CLEANING FOR SPRING??
FOR LAWN AND TREE
MAINTENANCE . . . Call
Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3
p.m. or Ernest Russell 634-5782 i after 5:30 p.m.12-16 tfn
H EARN AT HOME .... ad
dressing envelopes .... rush stamped self-addressed envelope to Donnell Enterprises, P. 0. Box 1507, Durham, N. C.
. 27702.
3-23 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
NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT . . . two 10 x 50 Mobile : Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities... Call 634-5924 ;
after 4 p.m. or 634-3725. !1-22 tfn'
Millions of rugs have been
cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL , JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE.
MOBILE HOME REPAIR
SERVICE ..... complete service work .... Call Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500.3-9-tfn
* GUITAR LESSONS - Private
lessons for beginners and ad
vanced students. Call Scot Williams at 634-2889 or Ben Byers at 634-3444.
4-13-tfn
JUST RECEIVED a supply of
first quality double knit
polyester, 60” to 64” wide at ' $3.49 per yard. Sheffield Grocery and Fabric Shop on Highway 64 out of Mocksville to Sheffield Park Farm four miles
on right.
4-13-tfn
LAND FOR SALE .... 77
acres .... ideal for farm or
Housing Development .... city water and sewage .... call Ann
, ' Frye. 634-2849.3-30-tfn
'* . FOR SALE .... Five room
house with bath and nice
basement inside city limits of
Mocksville. Call Siler City 919- 742-4493 or write Lucy Holcomb, 520 N. Chatham Avenue, Siler City, N. C. 27344.
4-13-3tp
METAL TURNING LATHE
.... 72-inch bed ... good condition. Will trade for beef cattle, farm tractor or $625...Phone 998-4093.4-20-lTN
FOR SALE ... 1 high chair . .
. 1 roll away bed ... a pony with
saddle and bridle . . . Call 998-
8465.4-20-tfn
HELP WANTED ... MALE-
FEMALE .... Earn extra Money
selling lifetime metal Social S^urity Cards. No investment. Free sales kit. Write Gregg Products, Box 272-M,
Lexington, N. C. 27292. .4-20-3tp
OPENING AROUND MAIN.
NEW TO TOWN? Make friends
fast an as AVON Representative. You’ll meet your neighbors, be welcomed into the finest houses. Make good money, too, in your free hours.
Call.'873-9828 collect, person to
person or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055.
4-20-ltn
I GOOD MULES AND HOR
SES FOR SALE OR
TRADE.....Phone 634-5543 after5 p. m.4-20-ltn
FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four miles East of Mocksville. Telephone
998-8270 or 998-4727.
12-22 tfn
(PERSONAL) MARSHA .....can’t meet you at the Laundry Mat anymore .... we are buying
a washer and dryer while they
are on sale at SEARS in Mocksville. JOHN.3-16-tfn
BARBER TRAINING - job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. The most modern facilities in the U. S. A. Write for a brochure.
Winston-Salem Barber School,
Inc., 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem N. C.
12-22-30tn
REWARD yourself with Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Rent our Machine at Caudell Lumber Co.
STOLEN . . 20 gauge
Remington automatic shot gun serial no. 1093770 . . 16 gauge Browning automatic shot gun serial no. x 76563 . . C02
Tranquilizer gun for cows . .
contact Davie County Sheriff’s
Department . . Phone 634-2375.3-16 I2tn
“NEVER used anything like it,,’ say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric
shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY.
For Sale - 1968 Plymouth Fury III, two door, hard top, automatic transmission, factory air condition, all vinyl interior. In excellent condition. Call Johnny Johnson, telephone
998-1464.
2-3 tfn
FOR SALE.....1 to 60 acres.....
Farmington Area .... Burr
Brock, Phone 493-6733,
Mocksville, Rt. 5.2-10-tfn
FOR RENT .... Trailer
Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386.
1-27 tfn
One 42-inch Phllco Range for sale....Good condition except
for bake...$20...Phone 998-4093.
4-20-ltn
For Sale - Two bedroom
house at 46 Main Street,
Cooleemee, with den, kitchen and dining area, living room, bath, furnace and dish washer. Contact Coy Robbins, telephone 284-2365.4-20-2tn
Card of Appreciation
The V. F. W. Auxiliary wish to
thank everyone who par
ticipated in the Bake Sale held
Saturday, April 15, at Heffner’s Land of Food. The Sale was a great success. Proceeds will go toward putting a new roof on the V. F. W. Hut.Thank each of you.4-20-ltp
FOR SALE — Two acres of land
in Farmington, priced at $2,500.00. Clyde Melton, telephone 766-5254 or 998-8401.3-9-tfn
Trexler Roofing Company - Old and new work, reasonable rates. Telephone 284-2350.
4-6-4tp
NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto Service . . . located on Mocks
Church Road, Advance N. C.... general auto repairs . .. . automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric welding . . . Call 998-4005.
7-22 tfn
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29 tfn
For Rent - Mobile Home twelve
feet wide with two bedrooms. Call C. W. Tucker, Rt. 4, MocksvUle, telephone 284-2688 or 284-2166.
4-20-tfn
Cows- Cows- Cows - Wanted - To Buy or Sell - 125 head for sale, mostly beef, Angus, Chamla, some Holstein steers. Whole lot $200.00 per head.
Riddle Cattle Company, Rt. 2,
Mocksville, 27028. Phone 704-493-4305.
4-20-ltp
FARM AND PART-TIME
FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANSTo; Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big
investors: Compare our interest
rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St.,
Mocksville, N. C., 10a.m. Phone
634-2370.9-23 tfn
FOR RENT . . . Mobile Home
spaces . . . shaded . . . with
patios . . . 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston . . . 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE . . . Intersection of I- 40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4727.
1-22 tfn
FOR VACUUM CLEANER
SALES AND SERVICE .....
Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C......Phone 284-2662.4-6-4tp
FOR SALE .... two registered polled Hereford Bulls .... of breeding age .... Top bloodline .... Buddie Wagner, Route 7, ... Phone 998-8740.+«-4tp
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Semi Driver Training under
actual working conditions with
a class A Common Carrier. 15 States covered. Over the road type training, hauling bulk products with our trucks. For application and Interview Call
615-947-2511 or write TRI
STATE DRIVER TRAINING,
SEMI DIVISION 6408 ainton
Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee. 37912.4-13-3TN
Fritts Trailer Park is now open. House Trailers are for rent by the week. Also park ^ace for Trailers. Visit us, you
will like our place, located on 64
E^st to No Creek. At cross road,
turn right. See Harvey Barnes.4-20^tp
WANTED:
Experienced and
inexperienced
Kitchen Help . . .
Waitresses. . .
Curb Boys . . .
School Kids Needing
Summer Jobs!
APPLY IN PERSON:
MILLER'S DINER-
RESTAURANT
Get The CASH
Fast!
S Ek k The
Tturtion Wav!
Over Ten Years
experience. Graduate of
the world's largest auc-
tion school._______
No Sale too large
to manipulate!
None too small
to appreciate!
Fred 0. Ellis
-Auctloneer-
Rt. 4 Mocksville
998-8744 or 634-5227
We Are Required To Have
All Political Ads Paid
Before Publication
L A R E W - W O O D IflC
INSURANa
REAL ESTATE
MOCKSVIliE
NEW LISTING
One of Mocksvllle's finer homes on a S acre tract. Many features and extras. Beautifully
landscaped. See to appreciate.
NEW LISTING Carlner Street
5 room home with
basement, 100 x 200 lot. Priced at only $7,0UU.
Choice wooded lot on
Wandering Lane.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES
Several Choice Lots
COOLEEMEE
2 bedroom house at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some furniuire.
tl.HOU.OU.
PINE RIDGE ROAD
I'/t story frame home with 3 bedrooms, nursery. living room, diriing room, kitchen, bath, utility room, and enclosed
side porch. Large lot plus 1.6 acres in rear.
DAVIE ACADEMY
ROAD
3 bedroom, 1>2 bath Brick Veneer home with kilchen-dinelte combination, living room and carport with storage room. Built-in vacumn
system. Air conditioner included.
Would you like to sell vour pro|)erty?
We have proi>|>ect8 for iiougeg, farms,
small tracts and busitiess property.
CALL OR SEE
DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW
Office 634-5933
Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288
vniATm R
YOU NEED
For Sale -1969 Plymouth GTX
... 2 door ... AM-FM Radio ... rear seat speaker ... bucket seats ... console ... 29,000 actual miles ... call 634-5333 after 5
p.m.
4-20 tfn
FOR SALE - 1964 six cylinder
Chevrolet truck, in good mechanical condition and extra clean. Contact M.H. Groce, telephone 634-2143.4-20 tfn
Chartered Group to Six Flags leaving Mocksville May 20, returning Sunday p. m. from Stone Mountain, Georgia. For
details, call Mrs. Peggy Joyner at 492-5559 or 492-7289.
4-20-tfn
Would like to Rent - Basement space 80. x 30 for Warehouse or Shop. Owner will
renovate to suit renter. Contact
Jim Patton, telephone 998-4097.
4-20-tfn
For Sale -- Upright Piano. Call Mrs. Donald Wall,
telephone 284-2828 after 3 p. m.
4-20-ltp
For Sale - 1967 Ranchero 500 -- excellent mechanical condition - frame hitch ~ 289 engine — new brakes and
shocks ™ 850.00 ~ Call 998-8746
or 634-3433 or 634-3433.
4-20-tfn
FOR SALE . . 1967 GTO . .
creme with black vinyl top . .
radio and stereo tape . . automatic .. excellent condition . . 1 owner . . must sell . . Call 633-5767. Salisbury, after 5 p.m.4-20 tfn
Dump Truck Service and General Hauling -- Call James Lash, telephone 634-3289.4-20-tfn
TRACTOR TRAILER
TRAINEES NEEDED
You can now train to become an over the road driver or city
driver. Excellent earnings after
short training on our trucks
with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division,
United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302. Approved for VA Benefits.
Placem ent assistance available. Over 700 tran
sportation companies have
hired our graduates.
Public Notices
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of
Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled, “CLYDE W. YOUNG et ux et al, VS SARAH J. HARDING et al” the undersigned Commissioner
will on the 9 day of May, 1972, at
twelve o'clock noon at the
Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, those certain
tracts or parcels of land lying
and being in Mocksville
Township, Davie County, North Carolina,and more particularly described as follows;
Being the following described lots in the Clement Crest Subdivision property according
to a revised plat thereof
prepared by G. Sam Rowe, Civil
Engineer, dated October 1946, and duly recorded in Plat Book 30, page 145, Davie County Registry. Said lots being as follows:
Lots 21 through 34 inclusive in
Block A, Lots 1 through 36 in
clusive in Block B, Lots 1
through 11 inclusive. Lots 16
through 47 inclusive, and 50 through 70 inclusive in Block D; Lots 1 through 13 inclusive and Lots 25 through 35 inclusive in Block E; and Lots 9 through 21
inclusive in Block F, all in said
Clement Crest Subdivision
above referred to. See Map book
30, page 145.All lots in a given block will be offered for sale as a group. This 7 day of April, 1972.
George Martin
Commissioner
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE CQUNTV
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY BY TOWN OF
MOCKSVILLE
Office Machines
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Service On All Makes
eM T s
OFFICE SUPPLIES
119W. Innes St.
Dial 636-2341
Saliabury, N. C.
AIR WELL
DRILLING CO.
Route 1 Advance, N. C.
PHONE 998-4141
Advan(» or
W'inston-Salem, .N. C.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
GEORGE McGUFFIE HUFF, Plaintiff
VS
V IR G IN IA HODGSON
NOWLIN HUFF, Defendant
TO: VIRGINIA HODGSON
NOWLIN HUFF
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief is for an absolute divorce.You are required to make defense to such pleading not
later than May 22, 1972, and
upon your failure to do so the
party seeking service against
you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 5th day of April, 1972.
MARTIN AND MARTIN
ATTORNEYS
By Lester P. Martin Jr.
4-13-4TN
State of North Carolina
Davie County
State of North Carolina on the Relation of the Commissioner of Revenue Plaintiff
vs
4-13 4tn
PURSUANT TO A
RESOLUTION adopted at the
regular meeting of the Town
Board of Commissioners of the
Town of Mocksville held at the Town Hall on April 4, 1972, and pursuant to the authority vested in the said Town of Mocksville by the provisions of Article 12, Chapter 160 A of the General
Statutes of North Carolina, the
following described real
property will be offered for sale
at public auction to be held at
twelve o’clock noon on May 13, 1972, at the Door of the Davie County Courthouse:LOTS NUMBERS Thirteen (13), Fourteen (14) and Fifteen (15) as shown on Map 2 of the
Sub-division of the R.P. An
derson property, located on
Mocksville-Yadkinville Highway U.S. 601 as mapped and platted by J.D. Justice, Surveyor, and Civil Engineer, May 7,1941, and recorded in Book 23,
page 566, to which reference is
hereby made for a more particular description.
THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to deposit five(5) percent of his bid with the City Clerk and within 10 days from said sale any person may
raise the bid by not less than 10
percent of the first $1,000 and
five (5) percent of the remainder and the Clerk will readvertise the offer at the increased bid. This procedure shall be repeated until no fur
ther upset bids are received, at
which time the Council may accept the offer and sell the property to the highest bidder for cash. The Council may at any time reject any and all offers.
This 6 day of April , 1972.
TOWN CLERK
4-13 4tn
Artes Lee Rose Defendant
NOTICE
OHJerand by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned sheriff from the
Superior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled action, I vnll on the 22nd day of April, 1972, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville,
North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all ri^t, title, and interest which the defendant Artes Lee Rose, now has or at any time at or after the
docketing of the judgment in
said action had in and to the following described real estate
lying and being in Calahain
Township, Davie County, North Carolina.
Beginning at an iron stake on the east side of an old sand clay road, James Clyde Rogers
present corner (see Deed Book
78, page 524) in Paul E. Hendrix line; thence South 26 degrees East 120 feet to a 12 inch marked pine on the east side of said old sand clay road; thence
South 61 degrees 20 minutes
West 120.0 feet to an iron pipe,
Artes Lee Rose comer in Paul
E. Hendrix line; thence North 22 degrees 15 minutes West 45 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 81 degrees 40 minutes East 127.0 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING,
containing 0.41 of an acre, more or less according to a plat thereof by J. C. (3omer, Surveyor, January 11, 1969.
This 6 day of March, 1972.
Joseph H. Smith Sheriff of Davie County
3-16-4TN
CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Coexecutors of the estate of Lesta
A. Walker, 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 1st day of October
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 23rd day of March,
1972.Paul S. Walker and Flora Meryl Smith, Co-executors of the estate of Lesta A. Walker,
Atty .F. Gaither Jenkins 405 Pepper Bldg.Winston-Salem, N.C.
3-30-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W. W. Campbell the said
undersigned Executor will on the 29th day of April, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidders those
certain tracts of land lying in
Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
“HOME TRACT”
BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of Campbell Road, Phyllis Gray Smith’s Southeast corner; thence North 32 degs. 10 min. East 168.0 feet with said Smith line to an iron; thence N.
2deg. 48 min. East 560 feet with
said Smith line to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith Northeast corner; thence North 82 degs. 45 min. West 460 feet to an iron; Phyllis Gray Smith Northwest
corner in George Woodward
line; thence North 0 degs. 30 minutes East 369.0 feet to an iron nail in center of Country Lane (N. C. No. 1400); thence North 61 degs. Bast 475 feet with
center of Country Lane to an
iron nail; thence South 84 degs. .08 min. East 640.7 feet with Angell line to an iron rod, Tom Whitaker corner; thence South
82 degs. 57 min. East 193.3 feet
with Tom Whitaker line to an
iron rod, 0. R. Whitaker comer;
thence S. 85 deg. 45 min. E. 444.2 feet with 0. R. Whitaker line to a stone, Angell comer; thence
S. 86 deg. 15 min. E. 104.4 feet to
a stone and iron, the Northeast
corner of the within described
tract; thence S. 5 deg. 10 min. WestI630.2feet with Angell and Dillard line to a point in center of Nelson Creek; twenty feet
South of a witness iron;
Southeast comer of the within described tract; thence North 75 degs. 35 min. West 1194.0 feet to an iron nail in the center of
Campbell Road; thence North
57 degs. 50 min. West 180.0 feet with the center of Campbell Road TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING
containing 50.67 acres (D. M.
D.) and being the remainder of
the W. W. Campbell Estate
“Home Tract” which was Tract No. 5-B of the Ella (Mrs. J. B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213,
Davie County Registry. Also see
will of W. W. Campbell on
record in the Davie County
Clerk of Court’s Office in Estate
File 71-E-73.
STARTING BID: $19,800.00
“CREEK TRACT”BEGINNING at a point in the
center of Elisha Creek, as evidenced by a nail in middle of the bridge on old U. S. Highway 158, Margaret C. Pope’s corner;
thence with the center of Elisha Creek and Margaret C. Pope’s
line North 74 deg. 10 min. W 630 feet to a point in the center of Elisha Creek at the mouth of Nelson Creek; thence N. 71 deg.
40 min. W. 242.0 feet to point in
said creek at mouth of branch;
thence South 88 deg. 40 min. W.346.0 feet to an iron pipe on the North side of a ditch; thence S. 52 deg. 05 min. West 472.0 feet to an iron pipe, Margaret C. Pope
corner in Angell line; thence
North 86 deg. 15 min. W. 431.0
feet with Angell line to an iron pipe and Walnut stump; thence N. 4 degs. 25 min. E. 726.0 feet with Angell line to a point in
center of Elisha Creek, LauraC. Koontz corner; which said
point is 20 feet North from a witness iron; thence South 65 deg. 30 min. East 297.0 feet with Laura C. Koontz line, a point in center of Elisha Creek; thence with Laura C. Koontz line North
82 deg. 27 min. East 1627.0 feet
to an iron rod on the Western edge of Old Highway No. 158 which said iron rod is 21 feet West of the center line of said Highway; thence South 3 deg. 20
min. East 797.0 feet with said
highway TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 25.57 acres (D. M. D) and being the “Oeek Tract” of
the W. W. Campbell Estate and
also being Tract No. S (A) of the
Ella (Mrs. J. B. Campbell
Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213, Davie County Ri^istry. Also see will of W. W. Campbell on record in the Davie
Ctounty Clerk of Court’s Office in Estates file 71-E-73.
STARTING BID: $6,710 00,
The above tracts of land will
be sold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of ten per cent and upon the receipt of
which, said lands will be
readvertised and sold again.
This 12th day of April, 1972.
J C. CLONTZ, Executor of Estate of W.W. Campbell
'■ Tf rr.v
NOTICE OF RE - SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned executor by the wiU of William 0. Byerly, the
said undersigned executor will
on the 22nd day of April at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina offer for re-sale to the highest bidder tliose
certain tracts of land lying in
Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
LOT NUMBER Three Hundred Forty-three (343) as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North
Carolina, in Plat Book 3, pages
11, 12, 13 and 14 to which reference is hereby made for & more particular description.This conveyance is subject to restrictions recorded in Book
55, page 179, Davie Registry.
Starting Bid; $4,620.00
Second Tract: BEGINNING
at a pine stake, W. A. Byerly’s comer and running with his line, North 4 East 30V6 poles to a stone. North 9 East 13 poles to a hickory. North 17 E. 28Vi poles to a small gum. North 85% East
40 poles to a stone. South 1 West
42 poles to a stone. South 79 West3 poles to a stone; South 12W West 37 poles to a stone South 25 West 66 poles to a stone in old public road. North 22 West 4S
poles to a stone in old public
road, Koontz comer; North 7
East 21 poles to the BEGINNING containing 28 acres, more or less.Starting Bid; $8,910.00
THE ABOVE TRACTS of land will be sold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of 10 percent and upon the receipt of which, said lands will be readvertised and sold again.
*11118 lOth day of April, 1972.
H. C. BYERLY Executor of Estate ofWilliam 0. Byerly
4-13 2t p
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of
Albert S. Howard, 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 11th day of October, 1972, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day of April, 1972. Glenn S. Howard, Administrator of the estate of
Albert S. Howard, deceased.
John T. Brock, Atty.
4-13-4tn
CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Co- Executor of the estate of J. H. Sparks, John H. Sparks, John Henry Sparks, 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 7th day of October, 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 6th day of April, 1972. John F. Sparks, Wilson W.
Sparks, Wachovia Bank & Trust
Co., Co-Executors of the estate of J. H. Sparks, deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney
4-6-4tn
D A I L Y
T A X F A XIf your spouse died after August iB, 1954, you can exclude $1,000 each year of interest paid by his insurance company to you.
Souicc: U.S. Coinputtr T » Stivict ^
ion DAVII IDUNTY 1,N 1 KKl'RISli RliCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972
Deaths, Foheral!
' - ...................................
MRS. T. S. GREGORY
Mrs. Eva Smith Gregory, 78, of Advance, Rt. 1, wife of Thomas Sain Gregory, died at 1:45 a, m. Friday at Davie
County Hospital.She was born in Davie County on August 1,1893, to George W. and Mary James Smith.Surviving are her husband; a
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Hanes of Advance, Rt. 1; a son, Carl S. Gregory of Clemmons; a grandson; a sister, Mrs. Fay Boyles of Mocksville and two
brothers, Bryan Smith of Advance, Rt. 1, and Russell Smith
of Mocksville.Funeral service were held
Sunday at the Bethlehem
United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.
ROY S. BROWN
Roy Spencer Brown, 56, of
Freehold, N. J., formerly of Greensboro, died Wednesday at Freehold hospital.Born in Forsyth County on
May 6, 1916, he was the son of
the late Llllington and Margaret
Shaver Brown.Surviving are two sister, Mrs. V. L. Newman and Mrs. 0. T. Morgan, both of Greensboro.Funeral services were held Sunday at the Unity
Presbyterian Church in
Woodleaf. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
MRS. JAMES SIZEMORE
Mrs. Julia Ann Sizemore, 34, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, wife of
James Sizemore, died Monday
at Davie County Hospital.
The funeral was held Wed
nesday at Eaton’s Chapel.
Burial was in Hardison United Methodist Church cemetery.Mrs. Sizemore was bom in Iredell County to Ivey Lee and Lizzie Turner Peacock.Surviving are her husband; a
daughter, Judy Sizemore of the
home; a son, Michael Si?emore of the home; her mother of Mocksville, Rt. 7; two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Frye of Mocksville, Rt. 7, and Mrs. Sue Cunningham of Tarboro; and
five brothers, Herman and Ronald Peacock of Mocksville, Rt. 7, Kenneth Peacock of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Harold Peacock of Jonesvilie and Gary Peacock of Mocksville.
MRS. JOHN FULGHUM
Mrs. Ethel Fulghum of the N. C. Baptist Home in Winston- Salem, widow of the Rev. John Fulghum, died Monday at the
home. She and her husband were former residents of Mocksville. Mr. Fulghum was a pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
She was dean of women for 10 years at Mount Park Christian and Industrial School at Elkin. She was minister of education at First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem for 10 years and
had served as assistant to the pastor of Edgemont Baptist
Church in Durham.After her retirement she became a supervisor at the Baptist Home.Surviving are a foster son,
Ray Meadows of Kinston; and a
foster daughter, Mrs. R. F. Gardner of Kannapolis.
RAY SMITH
Ray Kurfees Smith, 57, of 1005 East 30th Street, Winston Salem, a retired carpenter, died Sunday at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital.
He was born in Davie County, Aug. 24, 1914 to Mrs. Sally B. Smith and the late Duke Smith.Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Clara Myers Smith; one stepson, Ronnie L. Myers of
Winston Salem; his mother of Route 1, Advance; three sisters,
Mrs. Frank Livengood of Mocksville, Mrs. Irene Hart
man and Miss Lillie May Smith, both of Route 1, Advance; three brothers William and Oscar both of Route 1, Advance and Odell Smith of Route 2, Ad
vance.Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist
Church by the Rev. Paul Hart.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
HARVEY H. HOLMAN
Harvey H. Holman, 85, of Route 1, Mocksville, died
Friday at Blowing Rock
HospiUl.Mr. Holman was bom in Davie County to Willie and Mary Holman and was a retired
carpenter.liiere were no immediate
survivors.Funeral services will be held Friday at 4:30 p.m. at Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Iredell County. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.________
Cards Of Thanks
ROBERTSON
The family of the late Shorty
Robertson gratefully extends their sincere appreciation to their many friends and neighbors for all their expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of their loved one.
BARE
The Family of the late Danny C. Bare wish to thank their
many friends and neighbors for
the prayers and kind ex
pressions of sympathy that was shown during the loss of our loved one. May God Bless each one of you.
VOGLER
I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Dr. Kimberly, Dr. Foster and Dr. Hartness for their kindness and consideration during my three
weeks confinement at Davie
County Hospital and a special
thank you to all the nurses there
for their wonderful loving care.
I wish to thank my many friends in Cooleemee, Mocksville and Salisbury for all the lovely flowers, cards, and visits during the past three
weeks that I was hospitalized.
Your kind consideration and
thoughtfulness was greatly
appreciated. May God bless each ofyou in a very special
way.
Mre^wcasVoelerjCooleemM
Library News
^Tlle'ubrar^'i^nSusjrpSace
these days as another National Library Week has arrived. Everyone is enjoying the activities and displays sponsored by the library.The third graders are having
fun and learning new things
about their library during their tours. William R. Davie School visited on Tuesday morning; Wednesday, four groups from Mocksville Elementary were in the library. Thursday, groups
from Cooleemee and Shady
Grove Schools will make the tour and Pinebrook will end the tours on Friday morning.
The visit on Monday night of Mark Twain (Jack Thomas of Salisbury) was truly the highlight of the week’s
program. The audience was
held spell bound by the superb performance of Mr. Thomas and by the end of the evening, no one was certain but that he might really be Mark Twain.
The library staff appreciates
the interest and support of its patrons during the week and invites everyone to come by during the remainder of the week to see the Arts and Crafts Exhibit and other displays. This
Is an excellent time to get in the ‘■Library Habit.”
H & R B l o c k .
The income tax people.
Will Be Open All This Week
In Mocksville
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
For Any Assistance You May
Need With Your Tax Problems
■EFFECTIVE APRIL 24th-
SUMMER HOURS
The Mocksville Office Will Be Open
Tuesdays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Fridays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
H & R B l o c k .
Blue Grass Music Contest At Mooresville On April 29th
Martha and Holly, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hargrove “Skipper" Bowles, visited in Mocksville last Thursday on behalf of the candidacy of their father for the Democratic nomination for governor. They passed out campaign
material and discussed the qualification of "their daddy"
for the office be is seeking.
The Mooresville Lions Club has completed plans for a big special Blue Grass Convention,
nils big Blue Grass Contest will
be held at the Roland R. Morgan Auditorium, E&st Center Avenue, Mooresville, N. C., on
Saturday, April 29th, at 7:01
p.m.Dwight Barker of Radio StaUon WHIP will again be Master of Ceremonies.Although the big contest is
only about two weeks away, we are assured that this big special “Blue Grass Festival” will be an outstanding success, stated
Shaw Brown, Chairman, who has headed up the Mooresville conventions for many years. "We already have approximately 20 bands who have
indicated they will be present and by convention time 40 of the best Blue Grass bands in North Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia and Tennessee will be
competing for the big cash prizes, ribbons and trophies which will be given away.”Among the many bands who have Indicated they will be
present are Roy McMillen and the High Country Boys of
Pfafftown, N. C., the winner of
the 32nd Annual "Old Time Fiddlers Convention", Teenage Travelers, Mooresville, Harold Killian and the Catawba River Boys, Smokey Ridge Boys,
Statesville, N. C., Blue Grass
Buddies, King, N. C., Blue
Ridge Entertainers, Mt. Airy,
N. C., High County Ramblers, Warrenville, N. C., Western Carolina Boys and many others.
The Mooresville Club wants to state they there is ample parking, 1500 comfortable seats and plenty of rooms for bands to tune up hi.
PrizM will be given to best Blue Grass Band, Best Fiddler, Best Banjo, Best Mandolin, Best Bass Fiddler, Best Guitar,
Best Buck Dancer.Anyone wanting to enter this big contest, write or call Shaw Brown, P. 0. Box No. 1,
Mooresville, N. C. 28116 — Telephone (704) 664-1182.
«00D )O B I...«O O D PAY.■ Fr<« tralnlni In tli« tklll you w«nt■ Guirintetd promotion■ Jol) tecurlty■ 30 dajfi’ pill) vKtllon
ConUct your *lr IKt lor Inttrvltwlnl«rtitrt? ..Forci RicruIKt by cillini
Sgf. Dixon
919-882-3810
VOTE FOR
Frances (Pam) Beck I
Candidate For Davie County |
Board Of Education
(Six Year Term) |
jj:
YOUR SUPPORT WOULD BE I
APPRECIATED IN THE IMAY 6th. PRIMARY |
Davie 4 - H
Americans are a hungry lot.
Someone has figured that the average American during his lifetime eats 150 cows - 24 thousand chickens - 225 Iambs and 26 sheep - 310 hogs - 26 acres of grain - and SO acres of fruit and vegetables. And he also
uses nearly 10 thousand quarts of milk. American agriculture’s efficiency has made it all possible. A tremendous p ro d u c e r, A m e rica n
agriculture also is a huge
consumer of manufactured goods and services. It is little wonder that nearly a million youngsters between the ages of 9 and 19 find the 4-H agricultural
program interesting and exciting. The program is sponsored by International Harvester Company, one of the oldest active supporters of 4-H, this year commemorating its
S2nd anniversary as a contributor to the 4-H programs.Hie 4-H agricultural program, according to the Cooperative
Extension Service which supervises 4-H acitivities, in- eludes a wide range of projects ... from automotive to veterinary science. And career opportunities are strongly linked to the program with nearly one employed person out of every three in the United States
working in some aspect of
agriculture. For more in
formation call 634-5134.
SHADY GROVE
The Shady Grove 4-H Club had their meeting Friday, April
14, at the Advance Community
Building.Refreshments were served by
Jill Carter and Charles Potts.Karen Cornatzer called the meeting to order. The group gave the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and the 4-H Pledge.
They sang “Home on the
Range”. Walter Minor led the
devotions. Dianne Helms called the roll.Mrs. Nancy Hartman talked to the club members about ''' demonstrations andaboutgoing to 4-H camp.Debbie Montgomery was ^ welcomed as a new member.
Melany Shoaf, reporter ^
Ballroom Dancing
Classes Scheduled
122 S. Main St.Mocksville, N. C.
The Spruce Street YMCA ballroom department has scheduled three courses for
adult men and women of all skill
levels.The schedule is:Beginner —Monday, April 24Intermediate - Advanced
(Combination) - Thursday,
April 27Beginner - Intermediate (Combination) - Friday, April
28.The courses will be one hour
sessions for eight weeks,
beginning at 8 p. m.-Missed lessons may be made up, and participants do not need
to enroll with a partner.
Instruction in standard and
basic steps will be given in the b^inner course, including cha- cha, fox-trot, waltz, rock, and jitterbug. Descriptive notes will
be furnished.
The steps become progressively more advanced in the combination courses with the addition of tango, samba
and rumba.Instruction for special groups
will be arranged upon request.
The courses are under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy CovinRton, YMCA adult dance gig
director.To register call Whit East or
Mrs. Covington at the Spruce
Street YMCA, 919-722-1163.
WOMAN
Women are like dogs really. They love like dogs, a little insistently. And they like to fetch and carry and come back wistfully after hard words, and
learn rather easily to carry a
basket. Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Davie Would Receive Funds Under Proposal
Davie County and Mocksville would receive funds under the
proposed $5.3 billion revenue
sliaring bill recently approved
by the House Ways and Means Committee, and expected to be voted on by the full House in
early May.
Under this propgsal Davie A'ouid receive $210,539 and Mocltsville $30,547, for a combined total of $241,086.
U. S. Representative Wilmer Mizell (R.-N.C.) announced this revenue sharing bill would give North Carolina 113.1 million this
year.
The state government would
receive $36.3 million, and local governments would share $76.8 million, Mizell said. The fifth
district congressman received a breakdown of the funds from the committee Monday.The proposed legislation
places no restrictions on state
government spending, but
requires that local units channel funds into law enforcement, transportation and environmental protection
programs.Mizell said the Ways and Means bill, approved by the committee April 17, provides
approximately the same level of
assistance for North Carolina as
a similar revenue sharing measure proposed by President
Nixon last year.Fifth district counties would receive funds as follows:
Alleghany $105,390; Ashe
$241,513; Davidson, $726,057;
Davie, $210,539; Forsyth, $1,775,097; Stokes, $276,364; Surry, $492,296; Yadkin,
$257,082; Wilkes, $527,927.Cities receiving funds include: Winston-Salem, $1,940,978; Mount Airy, $104,790; K ern ersv ille, $74,972; L e x in g to n , $63,915; Thomasville, $59,506; North Wilkesboro, $48,394; Elkin
$37,002; and Mocksville, $30,547.
General purpose units of local governments (incorporated towns) in Alleghany County will share $9,066; Ashe County,
$61,882; Stokes County, $33,247;
and Yadkin County, $63,166.
COUNTY
vein S5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
Cooleemee Experimental Operation Closes
• Burlington Industries has announced the closing of the experimental operation in
Cooleemee that dealt with the
conversion of textile waste into intermediate paper products. Hie plant ceas^ operation at 12 midnight Saturday.George E. Norman Jr., vice-
president of Burlington In
dustries in Greensboro said the Cooleemee operation has not proven economically feasible.
It was pointed out that this was a purely experimental operation.
“Although it has not proven to
be economically feasible for the
company to continue to operate U, we did develop a process of reclaiming textile waste that to my knowledge no other company has done”, said Earl Gus,
Cooleemee plant personnel manager.
Plant manager John Nelson
said about 80 persons were affected by the closing. He said each employee will be interviewed individually about lible placement in other
■lim^ plants or otherrmi(>loynairat..M . Nelson said the ^.closing', will not Effect a yarn dyeing
operation at the plant wHlch employes about 65 people. ’Representatives from Burlington’s Lexingtoh plant were in Cooleemee Friday for
Forged Checks
Passed Here
Local officers are investigating the passing of
forged checks in the Mocksville
area by a Leonard WIshon, approximately 25, of Lexington.
Wishon is presently being
held in jail in Forsyth County on the charge of breaking and entering. Wishon is charged with breaking into the B & B Construction Company in
Forsyth and stealing the
company checkbook. Wishon
was a former employe of that company that is owned by Vivian Barker. Mr. Barker had his bank account closed immediately upon finding the
checkbook stolen.
Mocksville officers are investigating the passing of
forged check to Heffners in the
amount of $96.48; to Wilkins $90.74; and Walker’s $94.65. These checks were cashed during the first week of April.Mocksville officers say that
Wishon admits the forgery and
told them that he has cashed
about $2,000 worth of checks. He also admits that another boy was with him but will not reveal the identity.Wishon is also believed to be wanted in high Point and
Salisbury for forgery.
interviews. Employees were given opportunities to take positions with Burlington in Lexington and Mooresville or in the yam dyeing division that will remain in Cooleemee.
Earl Gus, plant personnel
manager, said all maintenance personnel with the exception of
three boiler operators and
guards, will also be laid off.Gus said that the Ingersoll- Rand Company in Mocksville and Fiber Industries will be contacted about hiring some
those dismissed by Burlington.
Burlington will continue to
operate the water and sewer
treatment plants in Cooleemee which serve the remaining manufacturing operations and
residents.
The company donated the distribution system to the Cooleemee sanitary district last year.
T t s D o g w o o d B lo ss o m T im e
I n D a v ie !
Little Tammy Couch, 3, thinks the blooms of this beautiful pink dogwood tree are just made to be picked and 80 she helps herself to a bouquet in the yard of her grandt>arents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, on Park Avenue. Tammy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Couch of Route 4, Mocksville. (Photo by Barringer)
B a s e d O n 1 9 6 7 B u s in e s s C e n s u s
Davie County Retail
Sales Reach 49,077,000
Based on the last Census of
Business, taken by the U. S. Bureau of the Census in 1967, there were 173 retail establish
ments in Davie County, ac
cording to information from the WFMY-TV Research Department. Total retail sales for the
Membership Drive
The MocksvlUe-DavIe r Chamber of Commerce is . planning a Membership j Dtlve during the month of
May. Anyone wanting '■ further information' should contact the office on the square in Mocksville. The slogan for the local Chamber of Commerce is “Cooperating For A Greater Davie County.
county that year amounted to $19,077,000.For North Carolina, the (Census of Business showed that there were 45,447 retail establishments, with total sales amounting to over sbc and a half billion dollars. Total retail sales
in the state increased 34 percent
from the previous business
census in 1963.Specific data for Davie County showed that the 173 retail establishmente had total sales of $19,077,000. Of this, f i^ stores had' ^Ues iimbui^tiiig to $3,919,000; automotjlve sales, amounted to $4,559,000; and
furniture, household furnishings and equipment amounted to $775,000.The source of the data is the
U. S. Bureau of the Census,
Census of Business, Washington, D. C.
Davie Has Representation
In Drug Abuse Training
Mrs. Prudence Johnson, will
represent the Davie County Community Action Program at the two-week training session for community drug abuse education teams in Coral Gales, Florida.
She will attend under a federal grant provided by the Drug Abuse Education Act of
1970, a part of the Office of
Education’s new “Help Communities Help Themselves” program designed to combat drug abuse. Subject to negotiation, each grant will
vary from $2,000 to $5,000.
Sponsoring organizations for the 5 or 6 member teams include municipalities, neighborhood organizations and action committees representing
rural areas, schools and
military communities.
Team members represent
various walks of life and age
levels. All are vitually concerned with the drug abuse problem.Rather than supporting the operation of actual community
projects, the “Help Com
munities Help Themselves” program has been planned to serve as a catalyst for the community to develop its own preventive education programs
centered on local drug prevention efforts.
Barringer Exhibit
Photographs by James
B a rrin g e r, s ta ff photographer for the Salisbury Post and this newspaper, will be on exhibit at the Sup- j)lementary Educational Center Art Gallery in Salisbury May 7 through May 26. Mr. Barringer’s
photographs have won
awards throughout the
state.
The exhibit Is entitled “Rowan and Davie Counties As Seen by James Barringer.”
Although many of Mr. Barringer's scenes will
be famlyiir to Rowan and fDiivle‘‘County residents, Mr.'Barrihger’s'‘'Pfllht'6f
View” will offer new
Insight into old ideas.
Also Included at the Center during this time will be an exhibit by Mrs.
Thelma Hamilton, North
Carolina Artist of the
month. Mrs. Hamilton Is a Salisbury resident. During the early years of the Supplementary Educational Center she
guided the art program
with exceptional ability
beginning the Art Gallery and setting up many school programs. For the last two years Mrs. Hamilton has devoted her time to painting. The
results consist of 25 water
colors, collage and paints.
Downtown Redevelopment Discussed
A dozen and a half Mocksville residents attended a public hearing last Wednesday night
on urban redevelopment
proposed for downtown
Mocksville.At the hearing they heard;Meade Willis Jr., chairman, and Jim Haley, executive director of Winston-Salem’s Redevelopment Commission,
describe progress made in
downtown Winston-Salem since
redevelopment efforts began
there 16 years ago.
Gary Brown of the Depart
ment of Housing and Urban Development’s office in G reensboro discuss Mocksville’s prospects of getting federal funds for a project.And DeWayne Anderson, a
consultant for Eric, Hill and
Associates, emphasize the need
for “an overall shopping list” t>efore any federal funds are sought.
Mocksville’s Chamber of Commerce has suggested that
almost half the town’s central
business district be converted into a shopping center by tearing away deteriorating buildings and developing additional off-street parking.The specific plan got little
attention during Wednesday
night’s hearing in the courthouse, however.
Both the speakers and the
Mocltsville Savings And Loan
Has Temperature-Guess Contest
is always talking abdOf the weather and making their own observations and predictions. Now you will have
an opportunity to make it pay off for you.The Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, in celebration
of their 50th Anniversary, is
sponsoring a $izzler contest
which promises fun and prizes including cash awards.There is nothing to buy -- no slogans to write.All you have to do is indicate
the date and exact time of the
day when you think the tem
perature in Mocksville will
reach 95 degrees on the official entry blank which can be obtained at the Mocksville Savings and Loan Office on South Main Street.You may vote each time you
visit the Association office.
Jhe qfflcial recording ilevice 'talie"ilse3'in this^contest will be the electronically controlled tlme-tcmperature clock
designed by the American Sign
and Indicator Corporation of Spokane, Washington, located at the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association. The clock has been wired by electronic experts so that when it hits 95
degrees, the clock will stop
running and will continue to flash at 95 degrees until the exact minute the clock was hit is verified by local judges. This will mark the climax of the contest. The winner will then be
notified and prizes awarded.
First prize is $75 cash; 2nd,
$50 cash; with third and fourth
prizes of $25 each.For full details, check the advertisement of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association
on Page 5 of this issue.
National Guard
The summer training
date for the local unit of (he Nprth Carolina Army I^thijl^al.'juarrt^’s July 8-
The 2nd Battalion
(Mechanized), 120th Infantry, will travel to Fort Hood, Texas for training with active Army counterparts.
Units of the battalion, under the command of Lt.
Col. Robert O. Williams
of Mount Airy, are
stationed at Hickory, Statesville, Forest City, Newton, Morganton, Mocksville, Lexington, Salisbury, Mount Airy,
and Elkin.
people who came to hear them
were more concerned about the need for improving the down
town area than with any
specific plan for doing it.All the speakers urged the Mocksville residents to look at the overall community when they attempt to develop their
plan. And Brown encouraged
them to include an area outside
the downtown area as part of the plan to give it a hi^er priority in its bid for federal funds.Willis complimented the town on its “plaza-like” business area and warned that “tl$ worst thing you could do is get
rid of yijur trees.”The p^)ji;»-..df>,<^dlng Wed- i^ a y a\gte:’s pushed
the, speakS-s' for estimates of time and cost they could expect
in developing f^d carrying out the plan. But the speakers said they could not give even rough estimates without looking at the
town’s specific needs.
Anderson agreed, however, to
meet with the town board the first Tuesday in May to begin assessing the town’s need.Willis urged Mocksville’s
leader to visit towns of com
parable size that have carried
out development projects ~ and
to do it as quickly as possible.
C le a n u p C a m p a ig n P la n n e d F o r D a v ie
Northwest Association
Directors Meet Here
May Proclaimed As 'Clean Sweep Month’
The month of May has been
proclaimed “Clean Sweep
Month” by Governor Robert W.
Scott of North Carolina.B. Eugene Seats of Mocksville has been appointed by Governor Scott to handle the campaign in Davie County.
The cleanup campaign in
Davie County will be coordinated by Gene Seats, the
Northwest North Carolina Development Association, and the Mocksville Davie Chamber
of Commerce which has called for a cleanup drive during the
month of May,
A broom was presented to Mayor D.J. Mando, and to John Barber, Davie County Manager by Mr. Seats, representing Davie County in the 11-county
Northwest Development
Association and by John R. Butero, President of the
Mocksville Davie Chamber of
Commerce.
The Northwest Development Association and the Chamber of Commerce will work with the community development leaders throughout Davie County to organize the cleanup
drives in the various com
munities.
Mr. Barber announced that the Davie County landfill would
open on Saturday, May 13 and
encouraged “everyone to use it to dump their garbage and trash.” Mr. Barber said there would be no charge for individual families to use this landfill which will be open
Monday through Saturday until
5:30 p.m.
Yadkin Valley Telephone
Co-Op Meeting Saturday
The Yadkin Valley Telephone
Membership Corporation's 17th Annual Membership Meeting will be held Saturday, April 29th, at 1:30 p.m. in the Yadkinville school.
The program will include business reports, election of directors, a guest speaker, old and new business and free door prizes.
Carl Goerch, noted radio and
T. V. Commentator from Raleigh, N. C. was to be guest speaker for the Meeting; however, Mrs. Goerch is
seriously ill in a Raleigh
Hospital and Mr. Goerch has
had to cancel his speaking engagements. He expresses regrets to his many friends in this area that he can not be in Yadkinville for the Meeting as planned. (Mrs. Goerch died Tuesday morning).
Following is a list of can
didates presented by the Nominating Committee: Davie
Area, Wade I. Groce, Harvey L.
Gobble; West 'Yadkin Area, Fred J. BrandoiT, Dale W. Thomasson; Iredell Area, Homer C. Myers, Jr.; East Yadkin Area, Clint C. Poindexter, Charles I. Miller.
Yadkin Valley Telephone
Membership Corporation serves approximately 9000 Members in Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander Counties. The Rural Electrification Administration
recently announced a $1,207,500.00 Loan to the telephone cooperative. Mr. Wade 1. Groce, President reports that these new loan funds will be used to complete the installation of private line
service to all Members served by the Cooperative. He stated that contractors are currently installing underground cables in the Courtney and Brooks
Exchanges in Yadkin County.
Later this year contracts will be
awarded to add buried cables in the Union Grove and New Hope Exchanges.
Directors of the 11-county Northwest North Carolina Development Association met last Wednesday at the Center
community building.The featured speaker was Bob Chandler, coordinator of a zoning education program based at Appalachian State University. Chandler proposed
statewide legislation to provide
a legal basis for development plans and eliminate local zoning
ordinances.“If plans were gjven legal basis with performance stan
dards,” he said, “we could get
away from zoning ordinances
altogether.”Consequently, he said, counties should be using their collective energies to push for this type of legislation instead of
wasting time in the political
hassels that tend to accompany attempts to pass zoning ordinances.Chandler emphasized the need for comprehensive
planning before any attempt is
made to zone an area. “Planning,” he said, “is the most important part of planning and zoning.”The directors had a preseason tour of Cooleemee
Plantation and returned to Center to enjoy a dinner of fried chicken, potato salad, green beans and homemade cake.
Davie YR Club
The Davie County Young
Republican Club will meet
Monday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Court House.All members and interested persons are invited to attend.
Local Community College
Offering Summer Classes
Planning an extensive cleanup campaign for Oavie County are Irft to right: John Barber, County Manager; Gene Seats, appointed by Governor Scott to head the local “clean sweep effort”; Mayor D.J. Mando of Mocksville:
and John Butero. President of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. A cleanup campaign it being planned for the month of May in Davie i Photo by
Barringer i.
The Davie County Division of Davidson County Community
College is now registering
students for the Summer Sessions. Junior College credit courses to be offered this
summer include English,
history, psychology, religion and algebra. To enroll in these classes you must have a high school diploma.The Summer School
Schedules can be obtained at
the office of the Adult Education
Center on Cherry Street. This
schedule includes craft and personal interest courses.A class on the Gospel of Matthew will be offered at the
Center Community Building on
Tuesday nights beginning on June 6,1972. This class will be a short study course on the background of the literature and will offer the Sunday School
Teacher an in-depth review of
the Christian Doctrine found in the Book of Matthew.
The Adult Education Classes will offer classes in Develop
mental Reading and Phonics for
the slow reader. If you are Interested in attending these sessions contact Mr. Vernon
Thompson at the Elementary
School in Mocksville.A creative stitchery class will begin on June 5, 1972 with Mrs. Emily Cartmell as the instructor. Mrs. Cartmell has
exhibited her arts and crafts
throughout North Carolina and
is considered to be a craftsman
in both art and design.Mrs. Agnes Thomas will lecture on Black History and a display of creative art will be
shown at the Education Center
Wednesday nights from 6:30 to
9:30 for the next six weeks. Tliese classes will include films dealing with the negro in American History and will include speakers on Black Culture. The public is invited to attend.
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972
Debbie Laird Shanda Smith
Miss Teen-Ager Finalists
Miss Debbie Laird and Miss Shanda
Smith have been selected to be among the
50 finalists in the 1972 Miss North Carolina
Teen-ager Pageant to be held at the White
House Inn, Charlotte, N. C., Saturday, May
27.
The announcement was made by Mrs.
Sybil Shaffer, Executive Director of the
State Pageant. The Miss North Carolina
Teen-ager Pageant is a state preliminary
to the National Miss National Teen-ager
Pageant to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, in
August.
There will be contestants from all over
the state competing for the title of Miss
North Carolina Teen-ager. Contestants are
judged on beauty of face, figure, charm,
poise, personality and scholastic
achievements. The two local girls will
present a skit together Friday night, May
26, f6r talent. 'Hiey will wear long formals
the night of the Pageant.
The girls are required to write a 100 word
essay on “What’s Right About America" '
and present this at the Pageant.
Miss Laird IMhe 14 year old daughter of^
Mr. an^ ulrs. ‘Charlie Raymond Laird of
^ute 3, Mocksville. She should like to be a
registered nurse. She was chosen "Miss
Valentine Sweetheart” in February of 1972.
She is a freshman at Davie County High
School, is a member of the tennis team,
and a alternate Student Council
representative. She is a member of Cor-'
natzer Baptist Church where she is a choir
member and belongs to WAY. She has been
a member of the Smith Grove 4-H Club.
Miss Laird's hobbies include swimming,
dancing, skating, bowling, twirling baton
and making people happy. She likes
playing softball, tennis, riding horses,
swimming, twirling baton, eating, "all my
friends”, people at Davie High, going to
Tanglewood, meeting new people, making
friends, friendly people, mother and
father, her sister Cathy and Shandy and
having a good time.
She dislikes unfriendly people, cold days,
opera, doing homework, getting in trouble,
hatred between people, long days at school,
having nothing to do, writing, being away
from home and being embarrassed.
Mrs. Geroge W. Saunders will be Deb
bie’s chaperone.
Miss Smith, 16 year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman T. Smith of Route 3,
would like to become a youth counselor.
She is a sophomore at Davie County High
School where she belongs to the Drama
Club (in Junior-Senior play), French I
Club, Treasurer and the FTA. She is a
member of Cornatzer Baptist Church
where she sings in the choir, is a member
of the Youth ARC, and WAY (YD Direc
tor). She has been a member of the Cor
natzer 4-H Club.
Miss Smith’s hobbies include swimming,
making friends, having fun, playing the
piano, twirling baton, eating, talking,
singing and acting. She likes America,
smiles, Chris, friends, family, school,
Tanglewood, “C’s”, having fun, swim-
m/ng, bowling, Mr. Tutterow and summer.
She dislikes conceited people, pollution,
spiders, country music, washing dishes,
rainy days, unfaithful friends, getting up in
the morning, people that can’t reason and
"hot” tempers.
Mrs. J. Robert Middleton will be
Shanda’s chaperone.
The two girls attended a "Coketail”
party in Greensboro April 8 at the Sheraton
Motor Inn with other finalists from North
Carolina.
Anyone who would like tickets may
contact Shanda at 998-8410 or Debbie at 493-
4188.
Editor’s Note( We wish both of these
fine young people "luck" in the Pageant!)
m m I M | . # \ l I I 1 ^ 1 ■ I IMocksville Elementary School Is Dedicatedi church Acti«ities
Mrs. Lynda Dull Is First Prize Winner
Mrs. Lynda Sanders Dull of 657 Salisbury Street, was first prize winner in the Hair
Dressing Contest held by
Central State Beauty College at
Salisbury, on Thursday, April
^'The contest involved the
finsished style of each com
petitors model. Lynda used
Mrs. Mabel Dull as her model.First prize includes a full scholarship to Central State. Mrs. Dull plans to begin
training in mid June.We Are Pleased To ANNOUNCEThat Dollie Bolin Is Now Associated With
Frances Hairstyling
. ^ Q I A L T h r u M a >
C ^ y '" ^ F e m ia n e n t W a v e * 8 .5 0
S p e c i a l 2 oz. st\ led wigiet
* 1 0 .0 0 OTHER OPKRATOUSMrs. Phijllk Williams
_______Mrs. Franves Daniel
Frances Hairstyling
Phone 634-3344 Hwy. 601 South
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IVIocksville, N. 0.Mail Orders I'illcd
A crowd, estimated at around
800 persons attended the dedication program of the new Mocksville Elementary School last Sunday afternoon.
John Guglielmi, President of
the Mocksville Parent, Teacher Association, served as master of ceremonies.The address of welcome was
delivered by Vernon Thompson,
Darlene Whitaker
Miss Whitaker
Receives Honors
Miss Darlene Whitaker, rising senior at North Carolina
Baptist Hospital School of
Nursing in Winston-Salem,
North Carolina has recently been elected to two high offices.She was elected First Vice- President of the State Student Nurse Association at the State Convention held in Wilmington, to which she was a delegate.
Along with this office she will
serve as the program chairman for the state association and a member of the state executive board. She was also elected President of the Student Government Association of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital
School of Nursing, for the 1072- 73 school year. She will serve as
a delegate to the National Student Nurse Convention in Detroit, Michigan, April 25-29.She has served as president of the junior class, vice-president of the freshman class. District 5
Student Nurse of the Year,
secretary of the Student Faculty Relationship Committee, marshal for the 1971 graduation, a member of the Student Council, annual staff, and the state and national
student nurse associations.
Darlene, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker o£ Mocksville. • m *
Law Day USA
Is May 1st
In observance of the 15th
annual celebration of Law Day
USA. May 1, President Nixon urges all Americans “to think anew of the central role of law in our society.”Atty. Bill Ijames, Chairman of the Young Lawyers Section of
the Davie County Bar
Association, will head up the
observance in Davie County.In his 1972 Law Day USA proclamation, President Nixon said that "this year many observances (in recognition of
Law Day) will be designed to
promote greater efforts to
renew our governmental institutions, strengthen the legal structure, and encourage a wider acceptance of the responsibilities of citizenship.”
Law Day USA was inagurated by Presidential pruclaination in 1958. In 1961 Congress by joint
resolution established the an
nual observance as a special day to remind all Americans of their rights and responsibilities of citizenship.
Community Center
Needs Specialist
The Davie County Community Service Center of Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. is
now seeking applications for a
Community Specialist.
All interested persons should
contact the Davie CAP Office on 525 Cherry Street, Mocksville, N. C.. Phone number 634-2187 or 634-2188 between the hours of
8:30- 5:00 Monday thru Friday.
An Equal Opportunity Employer! !!
D A V I B C O U N T Y
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Publiihed every Thurtday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COIMPANV
MOr.KSVlLLK
F.NTKRPRlSf.
1916-1958
DAVIK
RECORD
1899-1958
COOLF.FMF.F.
JO IR N A L
1906 1971
(iurdoii ToinlinMtii.
Siu* Sluirl................
.... Kditur 1'ublieilii‘r
. . . . Aswu'iate Editor
Second Ciatt Pottage paid at Mocksville, N.C.
SLHSCRIPTION R\1K.>
$5.00 pet year in North Carolina; $6 00 per year out of state;
Single Copy 10^
Principal of the Mocksville Elementary School.Jeff Wells, Assistant
Superintendent of the Davie
County Schools, gave the in
vocation which was followed by a choral selection by the fourth
year students under the
direction of Alice Dyson, with
Lettie Smith serving as accompanist.Graham Madison, Chairman of the Davie County Board of
Education, introduced the
special guests.
James Everidge, Superintendent of Davie County Schools, introduced Dr. Jerome Melton, who delivered the
dedicatory address.In the address Dr. Melton praised Davie County "for currently setting an excellent example for the state for the
investment of its resources in a
series of school facilities that
will serve this community for
years to come”.Dr. Melton, who is Assistant State Superintendent for Program Services, served as the leader, with the crowd at
tending, in the service of
dedication.The formal program closed
with the presentation of the keys and the acceptance of the building by Graham Madison, James Everidge, Gene Seats
and Vernon Thompson.
Special guests for the oc
casion included the members of the county board of education; the Mocksville Elementary School Advisory Committee
including Gene Seats, Tom
Gaither and Verious Angell;
Roy P. Marsh, former
Mocksville principal; Mrs. Madeline Bradford, consultant from Appi\^achian State University.
Mrs. John Guglielmi and Mrs.
Kay Leeds, along with Mrs.
Alice Dyson, served as coordinators for the occasion.Refreshments were served in the open court and a public tour
of the facilities followed the
program.
Tutorial Center
Is Planned
A Tutorial Center for Children of all ages who need special help is being planned for Davie County. The program is especially designed for children
assistance in acquiring ad
ditional reading skills.
There appears to be ample
need for such a program. James
Everidge, Superintendent of
Davie County Cschools, in
dicates that perhaps one hundred students now enrolled in the county schools could profit from such a venture as this.
A workshop for volunteer teachers will be held in Statesville April 30-May 2. Teachers, former teachers,
parents and high school
students are encouraged to
become volunteer teachers. If you .are interested, please contact the minister of local church.
Gardner For Gov.
Committee To Meet
The Gardner for Governor
Committee of Davie County will
meet Thursday, April 27, at 7:30
p.m. at the Court House.All precinct workers and anyone interested are en
couraged to attend.____________
Cooleemee
Civic Club
The Cooleemee Civic Club
will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, May 2, with Mrs. Jack Jerome at her home on Ruffin Street, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs.
Craig Snead will serve as joint
hostess.
A program will be prepared
by Mrs. John Spargo and Mrs. J. C. Sell.
Mrs. Betty Still serves refreshments at dedication.
Crowd seems to enjoy the open court as refreshments are serve
Roy P. Marsh, former principal at Mocksville, chats with old friends at dedication.
Davie Has 695 On
Food Stamp Program
your
There were 695 low-income Davie County people on the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s
Food, Stamps program in
February as compared to 666 the previous month, according to Russell H. James, Southeast
regional administrator of
Rotary Told
Of Arizona Trip
Mocksville Rotarians were told about the Goodyear Farm near Phoenix, Arizona by two Davie farmers that were guests of honor there last year.Edwin Boger and Luther West
described their experiences
when they visited there last
December.The two men were awarded the vacation trip as guests of the Goodyear Company in
recognition of achievement in
resource development. Davie
County Soil Conservation
District was the top winner in the state in 1970. Luther Walker was named the most outstanding farmer and Edwin Boger was chairman of the supervisors.Grady Ward had charge of thie
program and introduced Mr.
Boger who discussed the
program and what Davie had accomplished. Mr. West, with the use of slides, discussed the trip to Arizona. President Leo Williams presided.__________
USDA's Food and Nutrition
Service.Taking the state as a whole, James noted, there was a slight gain in February - up 5,722
from January’s 294,604 to 300,326. Both the food stamp and food distribution programs had
gains, he added.The biggest increase - 3,850 was in the food stamp program now operating in 52 North Carolina counties. In February,
180,965 people were issued $4.9 million in food coupons. Of this
amount, more than $3 million
was in free or bonus stamps.In the remaining counties, which operate food distribution programs, 119,361 needy pMple were given nearly 4 million
pounds of USDA-donated food.
Glade Valley
Dean’s List
Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mocksville, and Marvin Neas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Neas
of Advance, have been included
on the Dean’s List at Glade
Valley School, Glade Valley.
They are both seniors.
Glade Valley School is a private college preparatory
school located near Sparta in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains. It is jointly owned by the Orange and Winston-
Salem Presbyteries.___________
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
Circles met last week as ^
follows:
Circle No. 1, Mrs. Glenn Miller, chairman, met Tuesday morning, April 18, with 8 members and 1 visitor present.
Mrs. Brad Bullock and Mrs.
Tommy Turner were cohostesses.The program topic was "Stfuggle Against Poverty”.Refreshments served con
sisted of fudgey scotch squares and coca colas.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. Garland Still, chairman, met Thursday morning, April 20, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Atwell with six
members present. Mrs. Bob Charest was co-hostess.Mrs. John Guglielmi gave the , program.
Refreshments consisted of homemade cookies and coffee.Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry
Sprinkle and Miss Martha Call,
co-chairmen, met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. W.J. Wilson with 11 members present.
Mrs. George Shutt gave the
program, the study of Matthew.
Refreshments consisted of cake squares, nuts and coffee.Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles
Woodruff, chairman, met
Monday night, April 17, at the
home of Mrs. Ed Short with ii
members present. Miss Cornelia Hendricks was co-hostess.The chairman presented the program using a film strip on f
Marijuana.
Refreshments served con
sisted of Hawaiian pie and coffee.Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ralph Randall, chairman, met Tuesday night in the Fellowship Building with 9 members
present.
After a brief business
meeting, the group cleaned the kitchen of the building.
Refreshments served consisted of Japanese fruit cake and coffee.
Circle No. 6, Mrs. Joe Bailey,
chairman, met Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Leo Williams
with 9 members present. Mrs. John Walker was co-hostess. ^ Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand gave the devotions and Mrs.
Williams showed a film strip,
both pertaining to Missions and
Faith.
Refreshments served con
sisted of lemon pound cake
topped with ice cream, chips and iccd colas.
REDLAND
Evangelist W. 0. Callahan of Waycross, Georgia will lead Revival Services at Redland
Pentecostal Holiness Church May 1 through May 7 with * services each evening at 7:30.
Evangelist Callahan is a
graduate of Emmanuel College
ahd has pastored for 7 years and
been an Evangelist for 18 years. His message will be "How all people of all churches may exercise their faith in God to get
their deliverance from sin,
sickness, fear and suffering,
and how they may receive the fullness of the Holy Spirit.Rev. Billy G. Taylor is pastor of the local church.
Homecoming Day will be observed May 7.
DISTRICT MEETING
The District Meeting of the ITiomasville District will be held at West End United Methodist Church, ' in i Thomasville, N. C.
The time will be 9:30 a.m. -
12:15 noon, Saturday, April
29th. The theme is "The Isness and Oughtness of Life” given by Mrs. Gloria Eanes from Cherokee, N. C.
All members are asked to
bring a sandwich and come to
this most important meeting.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 - 3
.by MARGARET A. LeGRAND.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Hubert Boger entertained with a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, honoring her husband on his birthday and anniversary. Celebrating the occasion with the honoree
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and children, Bradley and
Eric of Chapel Hill; Miss Brenda Boger of Alexandria, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Lule Hall of
Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger and daughter,
Tammy of Rt. 5; Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger and son, Jeffrey of Farmington, and Miss Carolyn and Charles Boger.
ARRIVE FROM SPARTANBURG
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dickinson and son, Charlie arrived
from Spartanburg, S. C. Saturday to visit his and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson in Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Lakewood Drive. Mr. Dickinson returned home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dickinson and son remained
for a longer visit.
FAMILY HERE FROM WAYNESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children of Waynesville, spent the weekend here with Duke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. James on Church Street.
ATTEND STEEPLECHASE
Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Miss Sue Brown, Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. Wade Hendricks Jr. of Shelby, attended the Steeplechase Saturday held at Tanglewood Park.
PLANE TRIP TO DETROIT
Misses Darlene Whitaker, Janet Sutton, Jayne Roberts and Debbie Danka, student nurses at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, left by plane Tuesday for Detroit, Michigan to serve as delegates to the National Student Nurse convention.
IN ASHEVILLE FOR TOURNAMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Arlen D. DeVito returned Friday from Asheville where Mr. Devito attended a tennis tournament q>onsored by the United States Lawn Tennis Association.
The five day tournament was held at Grove Park Inn.
AT HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Jeff Caudell returned to his home on Wilkesboro Street Monday from the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem where
he was a patient for three days.
VISITS DAUGHTER AND FAMILY
Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson returned from Newton Monday after spending the weekend there with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura
and Melinda.
TO TOPEKA KANSAS
Miss Becky Payne of Winston-Salem flew to Topeka,
Kansas on April 22 for a week’s visit with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Payne and children, Brian and Anglia. The Payne family plan to bring Miss Payne home on April 29, for a week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne on Gwyn Street!
ATFUNERAL
Attending the funeral of Troy S. Lanning last Friday from
out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lanning and Miss Ellen
Carroll of Morganton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanning and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. Troy tanning, Jr. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lonon, Mrs. Helen Porves and children and Frank Pittman of Marion; Mrs. Bertha Leatherman and friend and James Pittman of Spruce
Pine; Mrs. Faye Creech of Greenville; Mr, and Mrs. Remus Lanning and daughter of Elkin; and, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stiner of Alberquerque, New Mexico.
TO DURHAM SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs, Grady Ward visited their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward in Durham Sunday.
SUPPER GUESTS ON SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover, were supper guests of Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Sunday.
GUESTS FROM WINSTON
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arrington and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall of Winston-Salem visited their mother, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T. D. Cooper Sunday afternoon on Maple Avenue.
GUILFORD COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE
Miss Jan Barber and Jim Williamston, both Guildford
College students, spent the past weekend here with Miss Barber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan on Halander Drive.
ATTENDS LUNCHEON
Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson attended a luncheon Saturday in
Oemmons given by Mrs. Clark Vincent at her home.
ATTEND FUNERAL IN DURHAM
Mrs. R. B. Hall attended the funeral of her aunt in Durham Thursday and spent Thursday night with her mother, Mrs. C.
E. Fitchett in Dunn. On Friday, she attended a board of
trustee’s meeting at Campbell college, Buies Creek. Mrs. Hall
is a member of the board.
WEEKEND GUESTS
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North
Main Street were Mrs. Mando's sisters, Mrs. J. D. Stanley of
Rural Hall and Mrs. W. J. Moretz of Hickory and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando of Maiden.
VISIT IN SPARTA SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Andrews and son, Andy spent Sunday
in Sparta with Mr. Andrew’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Andrews.
SPEND SUNDAY IN TYRO
Mrs. Claude Thompson and Mrs. Roy Brown spent Sunday
in Tyro with Mrs. Thompson's niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams. They also attended the morning worship service at St. Luke Lutheran Church.
VISITORS FROM FLORIDA
Mrs. Richard Tarlow and daughter, Carolyn of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida spent the past wekend here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton on Southwood Acres.
WEEKEND GUESTS
Weekend guests of Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro
Street were her grandson. Marc Click of Concord and her daughter, Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem who spent Saturday and Sunday.
PATIENTS AT DAVIE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Boone Stonestreet is slightly improved but is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. She entered the hospital on
Hall — Vogfer
Mr. and Mrs. William Evan Hall of Southwood Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Elizabeth, to Enoch Edward Vogler, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Edward Vogler of Route 1, Advance.Miss Hall attended Wake Forest University and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she is
a sophonore. Mr. Vogler attended High Point College and
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he
is a junior, majoring in English.The wedding will take place July 30 at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C.
R e p u b lic a n s H o n o r
M r s . H o ls h o u s e r
Mrs. Jim Holshouser, wife of the Republican candidate for governor, was in Mocksville Tuesday, April 18, tor a tea at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Brock on Sanford Avenue. Mrs.
Abe Howard Jr., Davie County co-chairman for Mr. Holshouser assisted Mrs. Brock.Guests were greeted ^ Mrs.
r
•
Have you been to the Bahamas? These are more than
a group of islands. There are
more than 100,000 square miles
through the Atlantic Ocean and there are only 29 inhabited with such names as Bimini, Anaqua, Andros, New Providence, etc.
The Bahams are only a few jet
minutes away if you would like
a vacation that’s different and
appealing.'ilie Bahamas offer old world charm and historical interest,
convenience and night life. The
inhabitants are very friendly
and like to make your stay
happy - as visitors are their main business.If you do not like to fly, you might like to take a steam ship.The beaches are pure white
sand and the waters are the
clearest in the world - a thrilling
experience.One of the things you might eat while there would be:
LOBSTER SALAD
2 lobsters, cooked and diced Vi cup celery, diced 1 chopped onion
>/2 cup mayonaise pinch salt and pepper
Combine ingredients in a bowl
and toss or stir. Can be served
in salad bowls or the empty
Lobster shells.
John Brock. Serving punch and
tea dainties were Mrs. George
Smith and Mrs. Joseph H.
Harpe. The table was centered with an arrangement of white dogwoods topped with a miniature cardinal and flanked
by national and state flags.
Mrs. Holshouser wore a red
and white corsage on her
dogwood print ensemble as she IJ chatted with the forty ladies
who attended.! Phil Kirk of Rowan County and Jack Hoots of Davidson ' County dropped in for some
I hand shaking. Both are can- i didates for the North Carolina { Senate subject to the May Primary.
M is s L y n n F o s te r
H o n o r e d A t P a r ty
Miss Lynn Foster was honored with a party Saturday night, April 22, at her home on Route 7, on her sixteenth birthday anniversary. The party was given at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Foster. Hostesses for the affair
were Mrs. Eugene Boger and
Mrs. Alton Foster.
A color scheme of yellow and
green was carried out in the
decorations of the home.
Games were played after which punch, potato chips, dips, cfieesettes. pickles, nuts, mints and cake were served.
The honoree received many
nice gifts from her friends.
W a l t e r H a r g e t t
“ D ie s In C h a r lo t t e
Walter Hargett of Charlotte, husband of the former Marie Johnson of Mocksville, Died Tuesday at Charlotte Memorial
Hospital.Funeral arrangements were
incomplete at press time.
R e c e n t R r id e
S h o w e r H o n o r e e
Mrs. Steve Beaver of Clemmons, a recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous
shower Saturday night, April 22, when Mrs. M. F. Campbell, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Donald Beaver and Mrs. Oscar Beaver joined hospitality in
entertaining at the Oscar Beaver home on Spring Street.The honoree wore a yellow dress for the occasion and was
presented a corsage of yellow
and white carnations upon her arrival.The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth and
centered with an arrangement
of pink and white dogwood blossoms.
Bridal games were enjoyed, afterwhich refreshments of decorated cake squares, lime punch, sandwiches, mints and nuts were served.
M is s R o b in s o n
Is H o n o r e d
Miss Peggy Robinson of Lancaster, South Carolina, bride-elect of Mithcell Mat
thews of Advance, was honored
at a bridal shower given Saturday night, AprU 22, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Garrison in the Enon Community of Yadkin County.
Assisting Mrs. Garrison were Mrs. W. E. Matthews and Mrs.
Jonnie Smitherman.
Included among the guests
attending were Mrs. A. D. Robinson, mother of the honoree, and, Mrs. Gray Matthews, mother of the groom- elect.
A color scheme of yellow and
green was used in decorating.
Refreshments served consisted of cake squares, punch, mints and nuts.
M a r k S m it h
H a s B ir t h d a y
Mark Smith was honored at a party celebrating his fifth birthday on Saturday at his home on
Joyner Street, Cooleemee,
eiven by his mother, Mrs.
Glenda Smith.There were approximately 15 children attending, who were members of his Sunday School class at Turrentine Baptist
Church.The children played games
with Eric Allen of Cooleemee
and Sherry Allen of Route 7,
Mocksville being the winners. Refreshments of decorated cake, Kool Aid, bubble gum and Tootsie Pops were served.
Viviane Woodard
Cosmetic Salon
FREE: MAKE-UP ANALYSISDebbie Triplett
counselor
T h e a s B e a u ty Sh op Gwyn Street Mocksville. N.C
L o c a l J a y c e tte s
A tte n d M e e tin g
Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Ciingman Cheek of San Angelo, Texas have announced the birth of their first child, a son, on Friday, April 21, at Shannon West Texas
memorial Hospital.
The baby weighed seven
pounds, ten and one-half ounces and has been named Jarrett Heath.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of
Lakeland, Florida. Mr. and
Mrs. Talmadge Cheek of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents and the paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Shore of
Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Cheek of Pine Ridge Road,
Cooleemee.
Mrs. Ross Wands, Mrs. Tom Drllette, Mrs. Brad Bullock, Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Mrs. Julius Suiter attended the Regional Jaycette meeting held in Archdalc, N. C., Saturday. April 15.
M is s K a t h y O w e n s
G iv e n B r id a l S h o w e r
Miss Kathy Owens, bride- elect of Harry V. Booe Jr. was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night, Arpii 22, at William R. Davie Fire Department Building.Upon arrival. Miss Owens was presented a corsage to
compliment her gold knit dress
by the hostesses. Mrs. Becky Pilcher and Mrs. Judy Beeker.The refreshment table was overlaid with a lace cloth with pink trim. Table decorations
were a punch bowl encircled
with ivy and white mums
flanked by pink tapers in silver holders. Cake squares, nuts and mints were served with the punch.Approximately twenty five
guests called during the appointed hours. Among the jgjM t^er^b^ridaJhnothers^
Mrs. Wade Owens and Mrs.
Vernon Booe, and the bridal couple’s grandmothers. Mrs. Wade Heliard and Mrs. Jack Booe.
The wedding is planned for May 20.
Chartered Group toSix Flags
Leaving Mocksville May
20, Reltirning Sunflay
p.m. From Slone Min.,
Ga. For Details, Call
MRS. PEGGY JOYNER
492-5559 or 492-7289
T OP QUALITY
FOR 2 5 Y E A R S
Mills StudioCreative Wedding Photography
Telephone679-2232
Yadkinville, N.C.
O P E N D A ILY 8 :3 0 - 5 :3 0
C L O S E D W e d n e sd ay A fte rn o o ns
"Attention All Girls!”I
I
April 3rd.
AT DAVIE HOSPITAL
Mrs. George Rowland entered Davie County Hospital
Saturday for observation and treatment.
SON FROM N. Y. STATE HERE
Guy Farthing of Scarsdale, New York, visited his mother,
Mrs. Charles L. Farthing on Wilkesboro Strett Tuesday and Wednesday en route home from Charlotte where he attended a Conference.
VISITS MOTHER IN WHITSETT
Mrs. Charles L. Farthing spent from last Thursday until
Monday in Whitsett with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Edwards.
She spent Sunday in Reidsville with a sister. While there she visited the Penn Estate at Chinquapenn.
HOME FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman returned to their home on
North Main Street Monday night from Pennsylvania where they visited Mr. Bowman’s relatives for two weeks in Her- shey and Philadelphia.
DAUGHTER AND FAMILY HERE
Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sons, Johnny. Trent, Stuart and Tyler of Augusta, Georgia spent from Friday until Sunday here with Mrs. Long's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker on Wandering Lane.
BREAKFAST IN WASHINGTON
Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger will attend the First Lady's Breakfast in Washington. D. C. with Mrs. Nixon Thursday of this week. Mrs. Boger will be attending as the guest of Congressman and Mrs. Earl Ruth. All Cabinet wives are expected to attend. Each Congressman invited two guests from their District.
SIGMA PHI ALPHA MEMBER
Miss Suzie Shermer was received into the National Honorary fraternity. Sigma Phi Alpha at Catawba College recently. The honorary language membership is comprised of those students maintaining high grades in languages, ^ e is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermer of Advance.
Super Shapes — Terrific Texturea — And A
Heal Knack For Looking Great!
The Fashion Shop, Inc.
42 Court Sq. Mocksville, N.C.
4 - DAVIE COUNTY HNTCRPRISIZ RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972
KWIK-
KWIZ
HAVE ALL THE MOON EXPEDITIONS
BEEN WORTH WHAT IT COST US?
Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson
MRS. VIRGINIA LEFTWICH,
Farmington housewife - "To me it isn't. I can sec places iiere on
earlli that the money could have
gone - the schools, or poor peo
ple in general. Of course, it could
be some good in it, 1 just don’t
know.”
DONNIE ROBBINS, Ronte 7,
Mocksville, C&M Sunoco Ser
vice attendant - "No. In my
opinion - No. I just think they-
're wasting money. I really
don’t think they’ve accom
plished anything.”
DANNY SMITH, Farmington,
Landingham Plumbing & Heat
ing Co. - “I believe I could put •
that money to better use than
sending it to the moon. They
talk about poverty all the lime,
but four million or four hundred
million dollars, or ever how much
they spend, would go a long way
on poverty.”
J. F. JOHNSON, Charlotte
salesman - “No. Well, it’s an
expensive rock hunt. You can
go in my back yard and hunt
for nothing. There’s many prob
lems on earth that we haven’t
solved and I feel the money
should be used here. I think the
cure for cancer is worth more
than the rocks on the moon.”
WILLIAM W. SPILLMAN, dairy
farmer - “It’d take an expert to
answer that and I’m no expert. I
guess the best thing that happened
is learning the structure of the earth and moon and how it was
formed. I actually think it has.
The prestiege is not worth as
much as the accomplishments.” ■
Cooleemee
Personals
The church women of the
Cooleemee Episcopal Church of
the Good Shepherd will meet with Mrs. Nancy Murphy of Mocksville on Wednesday, May
3, at 7 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf ,
Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Bamhardt, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hamilton and Mrs. Sylvia Smith and sons attended the Silver
wedding anniversary
celebration honoring Rev. and
Mrs. E.S, Sellers in Roanoke, Virginia on Sunday.Lomas Carter has returned to his home on Center Street and
is much improved after under
going treatment at Rowan
Memorial for more than three
weeks.Talmadge (Sonny) Cheek attended the State X-ray convention in Fayetteville last
week.
The Friday night dinner
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Fisher were Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hart and twin daughters, of Bethlehem United Methodist
Church in the Smith Grove
Community, Rev. and Mrs.
Herman G. Fisher of Pilgram
Lutheran Church, Lexington.
Cooleemee
Senior Citizens
The Cooleemee Senior Citizens club held their regular meeting on Monday, April 24, with 62 members and seven
visitors attending. Dewey
Jordan presided.
A most inspiring devotional
program, entitled "Pressure” was led by Mrs. Roscoe Fisher.Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Murphy presented the program after which the group enjoyed a covered dish luncheon.
Door prizes were won by
Frank Barber, Granville Spry
and Mrs. Lottie Adams.
A t E d g e w o o d
B a p tis t S u n d a y
The Hall Family of Cumnock, N.C will be among the
guest singers at the regular fifth Sunday singing at Edgewood Baptist Church on Sunday, April 30, at 2 p.m.Don and GInny, a duet from Route 9, Salisbury are also expected. The public Is cordially Invited.
District Board Backs Clean Water Act
The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District has endorsed the $150 million statewide water-sewer bond
proposal of May 6, 1972.
Brady Angell, chairman, said “the State is far behind In
meeting its public water supply needs. The steady growth of population and increasing
urbanization have created a
constantly rising demand for
water for both domestic and
industrial purposes which cannot be met from existing systems. This situation has overtaxed the capacity of many existing water supply systems,
and has also led to' a
mushrooming of small water
supply systems which are costly
to construct and operate, and which frequently do not provide
Green Meadows
Revival services begin at the Green Meadows church May 7' through May 14. The Rev. Coye Still, pastor of South Fork Baptist church near Winston-
Salem will be the guest
minister. Maybe you have been
thinking you would visit sometime; during this revival is a splendid time to come. Everyone is invited to share in these services.A Junior choir has been started at Gree^i Meadows, so if you have a. child in this age
bracket, be sure to enroll him
now and help support those who are directing the choir. The age in which our youngsters are growing up, with all the drug and other problems, they need
idl the help we can give to help
steer them on to things that are
right and good. Practice for this
choir is conducted on Tuesday
evenings at 7 p. m.Work has been started to enclose the picnic pavillion at
Green Meadows so that it will in
year around use.
Mrs. Barry Zimmerman who
recently received an eye
transplant is experiencing some difficulty which may require another transplant.Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer and Mrs. Effie Marshall visited
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer and
young son in Zebulon on Saturday.Mrs. Bessie Smith is spending a few days in Winston-Salem witli a daughter, Mrs. Hubert Drawdy.
Several visitors were present
at Green Meadows on Sunday.
Among them were Mrs. Barbara Johnson and children from Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Robinson and daughter, Peggy of Lancaster,
S. C. The Robinsons were
weekend house guests of the
Gray Matthews family.Vance Riddle remains on the sick list, complete diagnosis of his illness was still un
determined Sunday.
Well, the chicken pox is still
with us, and there have been several severe cases; Lester Carter has been confined to his bed for several days and little Perry Hanes also has been very ill. Both are better now.Buford Smith, Joe L.angston
and Harmon Williard of Wyo
report a very enjoyable visit in
Raleigh last week attending the
Grand Lodge meeting of the N. C. Masons.Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Tabitha Crotts near Clemmons on Monday.
Golden Age Club
Thirty four members of the Davie Golden Age Club and one visitor, Mr. Clyde Glascock, assembled in the Rotary Hut at
ten o’clock Wednesday mor
ning. After a song fest of hymns
by the group Mr. Glascock presented an inspiring, easy to listen to, devotionals. He read and quoted revealing scripture on the topic “Trouble.” He said “We all have problems to solve and the l)est way to overcome
these are to practice the faith that Job used in his time of great distress. By faith each can enjoy the sharing of our blessings and living even under adverse circumstances. He
closed with prayer.
During business the final
plans for the bus trip to Florida
was discussed. The group left
the Rotary hut April 24 and will visit Disney World, St. Augustine, where they plan to drink from the Fountain of
Youth, and other places. They
return Friday.
Two new members were voted into membership, Mrs.
Era Murph and Mrs. Sadie
Forrest. Mrs. Gray Sheets is a
patient in the Davie Hospital.
An interesting parade of the women wearing colorfully decorated hats looked like Spring was in full bloom. The
men were the judges. The most
beautiful hat was worn by Mrs.
Pansy Koontz. It was a white straw with blue trim and red poppiles. The most unusual hat was worn by Mrs. Sue Thomp
son. The doorprizes were won
by Mrs. Kate Greenhaugh and
Mrs. J.H. Markham.
With friendly fellowship
during the lunch the meeting was closed.
Tri-County Mental Health
Director To Be Replaced
^ h S /
Dr. Jane Higbee was removed
from her role as director of the
Tri-County Mental Health
Authority Monday by action of
the board of directors. The Tri-
County Authority includes Davie, Rowan, and Iredell counties.
She will continue to serve as
chief of medical services of the
authority, responsible for the
prescription of all medication, for commitment of patients and other medical duties outlined in a psychiatrist’s job description.
According to an an
nouncement by the board at a closed session of the full staff Monday morning at the Statesville clinic of the Tri- County Mental Health
Authority, a lay administrator will be employed to direct the operation of the three-county
clinic setup.
Until the administrator is employed, chiefs of medical,
alcoholic, social services, as
well as chief administrative assistant, will be responsible for their programs and will report directly to the executive committee of the Tri-County
Authority. The executive
committee is composed of Charlie Walters of Rowan
County, chairman; Garner Bagnal of Iredell, vice chairman; and Charles Alexander of Davie, vice chairman.
GIVE DAVIE COUNTY 1 SEAT
IN
House Of
Representatives
VOTE FOR ^
Gilbert
Lee Boger
IN MAY 6th PRIMARY
The Man Of The Mountains
By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER
Nestling in the heart of the Blue Ridge, there it was - a
massive mansion, overlooking a placid private lake. •The impressive sevcn-betiroom-native-rock implant
seemed, at first, out of place amid the ancient mountains
and stately forests, hemming it in on every side . . . except for the perennial views from the huge windows.Two governors were unsuccessful in trying to purchase the stone mansion . . . and then “the man of the mountains” succeeded where they had failed.
Perhaps this was the beginning of the miracle I would
later attempt to unravel.Friend and Columnist Fred Morgan spent the night there. It was through Fred’s column that I frist learned of the place . . . and the man. ”he’s not for everyone,” Fred reminded me.A telephone call and I got an entree. Finally, separated
from the mad traffic of Interstate 40, I took a less-
traveled winding mountain highway. Now immune to the
speeding automobiles, the drive prepared me for the
delights of a day and half with the man of the mountains, his lovely soft-spoken wife, his eight children, and other visitors from around the world.It was after dark when I arrived. That night I sat before a huge simply decorated fireplace watching the
lapping flames reaching upward as they told their struggling message. The crackling of the consuming logs
spoke their unknown tongues.A strange peace ... and quietness ... settled upon my
soul.I was brought back to reality by the melodious tingling
of chimes one of the smaller children stroked in- termittantly while walking to and fro along the corridor separating the lovely living room from the bedroom level."It is our call to prayer,” the man of the mountains
informed me.Everyone moved quietly and found a chair around the large rectangular table on the dining room level. A large globe of the world, flanked by two candles were the only
decorations of the long table.While one of the group lighted the lonely candles, the
man of the mountains said, “We have four is-minute
prayer periods each day as we pray for peace in the world. These prayers are for the purpose of changing the existing negative force in the world to one of light. From
Itere we expect to change the negative thinking of the
world into positive, the darkness of the human heart into
light, the hale of the world into love.”That night for my lodging I had a samll room with no windows . . . and, strangely, my watch stopped at 12:30, leaving me with no conception of lime - in a whole new
world . . . it seemed.(More next week on "The Man of the Mountains")
DR. BENJAMIN HARDING
Dr. Benjamin Hackett Harding, 65, of Elkin, died Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
The funeral was held Tuesday at Yadkinville United Methodist
Church. Burial with Masonic
rites was in Yadkinville
cemetery.
Dr. Harding was Imrn in Yadkin County to Thomas R. and Effie Kelly Harding.He was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Virginia Medical College. He practiced
medicine at Brooks Crossroads
before entering the military
service, and had been in Elkin
since he left the service. He was a member of Yadkinville United Methodist Church and was a member of Yadkinville Masonic Lodge No. 162.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Bare Harding; a
daughter, Miss Ann Harding of
Mocksville, Rt. 5; a son, Ben
jamin Hackett Harding, Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 5; three sisters, Miss Mary Harding of Yadkinville, Mrs. Effie Lee Robinson of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Helen Bridges of Winston-Salem; and a brother, F. D. B. Harding of Yadkinville.
TROY S. LANNING
Funeral services for Troy S. Lanning, 69, of Sanford Avenue,
were held Friday, April 21, at 2
p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel
by the Rev. Tommy Tuggle. Burial was in Dutchman's Creek Baptist Church Mmetery.
' Mr. Lanning died Tuesday,
April 18, at Rowan Memorial
Hospital in Salisbury.
Mr. Lanning was born in
Mitchell County to Columbus C. and Margaret Grandstaff Lanning. He was a member of Dutchman Creek Baptist
Church and was a retired
construction worker.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lola Mae Pittman Lanning;
three daughters, Mrs. Clay
Stiner of Albuquerque, N. M.,
and Mrs. Hubert Kiles and Mrs.
Charlie Williams of Woodleaf,
Rt. 1; four sons, James E. Lanning of Virginia Beach, Va., Troy Lanning Jr. of Marion, Harold Lanning of Mocksville and Rol>ert Lanning of Nebo; two sisters, Mrs. Bertie
Silvers and Mrs. John Silvers of
Spruce Pine; and two brothers.
Jack Lanning of Morganton and
Remus Lanning of Elkin; 21 grandchildren2 great
jgrandchildren.'
Card Of Thanks
LANNING
Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting
sympathy and help in our recent
sorrow. For the beautiful
service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses we are deeply
grateful.
THE FAMILY
an adequate reliable and safe
supply of water for domestic usages. More and more communities in recent years are experiencing water shortages
during periods of drought
because of failure to finance needed improvements to their systems. Also, industries whose operations require an abundant supply of water frequently do
not locate in certain sections of
the State because of inadequate
supplies.”Unless the Act passes, North Carolina communities will have
to meet 67 percent of the cost of waste treatment facilities. With the new state grants that would be authorized by the Act, 25 percent of the construction
costs, total federal and state aid available will amount to 80
percent and the local share only
20 percent. More than 20 states
are now receiving increased
federal aid after enacting similar legislation. We think
Yearbook Dedicated
Mrs. Brenda Martin
The 1972 graduating class of
the Davis Hospiul School of
Nursing, Statesville, N. C., has dedicated the yearbook,
"Times” to Mrs. Brenda Martin, pediatrics instructor and a graduate of the school. Mrs. Martin is is the former Brenda Renegar. Misses
Lanette Barney and Linda
Bracken, annual co-editors, made the presentation Friday, April 21. Mrs. Martin and the
nursing students are former
residents of Davie County.Also April 21, Miss Barney was a guest of honor at the Statesville Kiwanis Club representing the Davis Hospital
School of Nursing when the Kiwanis Club observed its 10th
annual “Top Ten Night”. There
were 5 area schools represented
by students ranking in the top ten percent of the senior classes.
everybody concerned about our
environment should get full
information and cast a ballot on this very important issue.Davie County’s share of the proposal wUl be $185,000 for
water and $92,500 for sewer.
Thirty percent of the soils in
Davie County have severe
limitations for septic field systems.
3 li.p. 4 cycle
Briggs & Stratton Engine
S E L F
P R O P E L L E D ,
P O W E R F U L ,
R U G G E D ,
A U T O - H O E
Eliminates back-breaking labor of hoeing, weeding and spading in yard and garden work, does it 50 times faster.
Digs anything a pick will. Tills 6" depth, hoes V4" depth. Does not miss a weed. Works between plants, between rows, around shrubs—anywhere. Easy to handle because of balance — ladies love it.
AmCHMENTSAVAILABLE
SEE THIS SENSATIONAL NEW
'MACHINE DEMONSTRATED AT
Ellis
Cycle Center
Advance, N.C.
99 8- 44 00
Chinquapin
The members of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church and Bethlehem Baptist Church of Winston Salem accompanied
their pastor Rev. E.L. Clark to
Cedar Creek Baptist Church on
Wednesday night to worship in
the Centenial celebration.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Hiigh Carter and had lunch on Sunday.
Eugene Scott and Ida Kay Petree visited his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain on
Sunday also Wilbur Cain and children.Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain, Mrs. Adeline Parks Mrs. Faye Carter and children Algen and Donna Carter and Mr. and Mrs.
Cain's grandchildren Vanessa,
Pricilla, Cassandra, and Marisa
and Wilbur Cain and girls attended the closing of the centenial at Cedar Creek on Sunday.
SAMUEL L. DAYWALT
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R
I OF
DAVIE COUNTY
WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE IN THE
M A Y 6 t h P R I M A R Y
KIRK KAN. . .He’s Proved It!
RETURN
SENATOR PHIL KIRK
TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Republican Primary-May 6th
Davie, Davidson, and Rowan Counties
ENERGETIC, ENTHUSIASTIC, AND EXPERIENCED
NOT ONIV DOES HE USTEN; BUT HE HEARS;
THEN HE ACTS!
DAVII: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 - 5
.......~ ""V>
Don’t Let The Heat Get You Down...
MAKE IT PAYl E n t e r O u r
th A N N I V E R S A R Y
S I Z Z L E R
t -
—-Office Hours—
Monday thru Thursday
9 a.m.—3 p.m.
Friday. . . 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
—Closed All Day Saturday—
C O N T E S T
Guess When The Temperature Will Reach 95 DegreesFirst Prize . . . ^75.00 in cashSecond Prize. . . . ^50,00 Third and Fourth Prize, ^25.00
Contest is open to anyone except the officers, directors and personnel of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, and their families.
HERE’S HOW TO ENTER;
ENTREES:
1— Anyone can enter except the officers, directors and personellof the Mocks-
ville Savings and Loan Association and their families, there is nothing to
buy. You do not have to lie a depositor at this Association.
2— All entries must give tlie estimate of the day and minute the temperature
will first hit 95 degrees this summer according to our Time and Tempera
ture clock. Writing must he legible, bearing name and complete address.
3— In case of a tie duplicate prizes will be awarded.
4— You may vote each time you come to the office until the contest closes.
5— Entry blanks are available at the office of the Association. Come in, cast
your ballot and place it in the sealed container provided for that purpose.
JUDGING:
1-
2-
Official source for the minute when the temperature first reaches 95 de
grees in Mocksville for the purpose of the Sizzler will l>e n»ade by the time-teniperature clock.
The winners will be the ones who guess the nearest to the exact date and
time when the temperature reaches 95 degrees.
The sign in front of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association building is wired so that when the tempera ture reaches 95 degrees the temperature and time will automatically lock in and stay in that position until released.
Come by the Association Office and fill out your entry and place it in a sealed container which will remain sealed until the 95 degree temperature is reached and three impartial judges check the entries and announce the winners.
In case of a tie duplicate awards will be made.
Mocksville
Savings and Loan Assn.
2 1 3 S. M ain St.P h o n e 634- 2013
— Serving Dovie County For SO'Yeori
M ocksville, N.C.
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1972
Coast
Line
Spring also comes to salty waters. Like earth things, ocean life close to shore begins
to pick up the tempo again.North Carolina’s most valuable seafood creature, the shrimp, is one that is stirring to life. Salty waters are getting
warm enough now for them to come out of hibernation. During cold months they burrow in the bottom mud.
State marine fisheries
biologists published recently a
report on a 1970-71 study of overwintering shrimp. They did the study in Pamlico and Core Sounds. Being biologists
they are quick to point out a shrimp is not merely a shrimp. There are actually three kinds of edible shrimp caught and sold in N. C. - pinks, browns and whites. Although their common
names indicate otherwise, the
three look alike to the uninitiated. They studied pinks.To prove pink shrimp do in fact spend winter in the sounds and do not migrate to ocean until the next spring, they
marked in the fall 9,510 live
shrimp with a colorful dye. The
shrimp were turned loose. The , following spring commercial •fishermen caught enough dyed ones in the samesounds to prove the point. In previous dye
studies they found when shrimp
grow to a certain size and water
is warm enough they migrate to
ocean.The biologists parlayed information gained from their studies and this year asked to
m m
id
break the tradition of a Ma;
opening of shrimp season an have it open January 1. The proper officials listened and the season did open January 1. Why? The biologists believe
fishermen will catch more shrimp this way. They said shrimp come up out of the mud and migrate out of the sounds before the traditional May
opening. And, they continued, if
pinks are not harvested in sounds or shortly after reaching ocean, they travel into un- fishable waters and are lost to fishermen.The biologists want fishermen to catch as many shrimp as
possible without hurting the
reso u r c e .___________
Two miles off Cape Lookout..
. Commercial fishermen aboard
the 75 foot fishing boat
JOSEPHINE hauled aboard last week a fish strange to them. It was odd-shaped, black, weighed 157 pounds, and was
ugly.TTjey would have handled It more carefully if they would have known it was an electric ray. An electric ray is reputed
to be capable of giving an
dectric shock strong enough to
l^ock down a full grown man. Not many are cau^t in North Carolina.Fortunately, we have few sea creatures in N. C. waters that cause pain. Still, though, there
are a few. The prime mind
bender, the shark, is here in
numbers and all sizes, but there has not been any recorded trouble in N. C. waters for several years.
Jellyfish and their relative
Portugese man-of-war should be
avoided in water and on shore.
Any jelly-like stuff should be left alone, especially the purple kind topped with a purple bubble.Sea urchins resemble a pin cushion full or large, stout
needles, however, the points
point skyward. These can be
common on rock jetties and can be hidden from view. A spine in hand or foot can be painful.Wading in shallow waters of
sounds could put you right on
top of a stingray laying
camouflaged on the bottom. Or
you could come upon a fish called an oyster toad. Although seldom longer than 12 inches, it will not retreat an inch. It will bite and hold on. Also in sounds and marshy areas, some
seashells, such as oysters and
scallops, are hard on bare feet and probing hands. So are blad e s.■' Crab^»in the water will avoid you. On shore or in a buckct they can and will pinch
powerfully. Dead fish and
shrimp have sharp spines. Live shrimp thrashing about out of water can put teeth or spines into you. A real eye throbber is to handle sea creatures and
then without thought rub your
eyes.The list of creatures to worry about in North Carolina salty waters is remarkably small. Even for divers. They will not ruin a fun day for those who
give it a little thought.
SmoJtey Sayit
___________
Children can prevent firet, b/ not pUxing with matchei!
L o w e ’ s
L O W E R S F O O D S T O R E S , IIMC
fO’ OZ. JAR
E S C A F d 1 6
C O F F E E ln
til
EXTRA
FAMILY STAMPS
WITH THIS COUfON AND KMCHASI O f
$10.00 O R M ORE
F O O D ORDER
7 :0 0 P .M .
MON-TUES-WED-SAT.
8 :0 0 P .M .
T HU RSDAY
9 :0 0 P .M . FRID A Y
B
LIMIT I WITH S5
ORDER OR MORE
MUMSFORD
DRIVE
M ocksviile, N.C.
WiTH c o o m
0 0 0 0 0 0 50 rt ft fl ft 0 11 0 00 (TO (TO fo ODMOU OVflWOl'WMk
WITH THIS COUPON & PURCHASE OF 1LB.
EXPIRES
APRIL 29, 1972 L o w e ’s
P R E M I U N ISaltine Crackers M V
EXPIRES APRIL 29, 1972,L o w e ’s
£X r»A
FA M Iir STAMPS
WITH THIS COUrON AND flN C m X O f
K IN G S IZE D O W N Y
FABRIC SOFTENER
EXPIRES
APRIL 29, 1972
0 0 0 Ofl'OWO'flWO 0 (Jifrt"WITH THIS COUPON & PURCHASE
201 G L A D
20 TRASH BM Si
EXPIRElS^'APRIL 29, 1972 ■ W tI
EXTKA
F A ilLY STAIRS
WITH THIS COUrON AND PWCHAS O f
30 QUART F O A M
ICE C O O L E R
INSTANT CO FFEE
limit 1 PER FAMILY
I C h i q u i l a ^ H J e x p ire s APRIL 29, 1972
EXPIRES
APRIL 29. 1972 L o w e ’s
c o l o r f i l m o i l e r
When you buy Chiqmta Brand Bananaa
I ;.'.i ■ i; ; ! iv ■ -ur (>i'‘ » hn >*ifc*pt
t o c m s F
Ic m x a
o s .c m i
a w cK
OIIAMTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
N O N E :,OLD TO DEALERS
V W liM
U.S. CHOiCB
uvw
e m
m R Y
u m v
5 -a t.m
B d m *
fUDUK
12’ OZ.
T£MT
V H C H m r
m couH T
tO B E m
m s u B
JANITOR
IN A DRUM
WnuitnMIR
CLEANER
A
N A IS E
LIMIT I W ITH $5 ORDER O R M O REm tjJA K m B s
\2 'S PBlS£y
-C H IP S
•TWIN PACK' jv/m f« K um t5\
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POTATO
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d R im 3m $^M’ltl WlSHSONl FRENCH
m E S s m 39^
\U2 6AU0H TEXIZE
\(A u m R y n u f f 59f\
\2O-Ot OWES
\SPRAy STARCH 39(\
\i6’0l ROadHHAM
\SUCED TURKEV 59^
\15~0l sum - SVTTER RINGS 1
m m c o COOKIES 39(\\U-OL NABISCO
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S O U P
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C IR C L E S
PICCAdlUy
DAVIF. COUNTY liNTBRPRlSE RUCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 - 7
o n s H o m u m
)Z 3 L B C A
I
m o u 1 0 " CUT
B E E F
LOW ES
SONEtH
C H U C K
O A S I
nsuewrj«.t.wniuMi\
CHOICE
LIMIT 1 WITH S5
ORDEIR OR MORE US. CHOICE
I/
\
us. cum tOHBUSS I TtHPiRUAN mRTER
S m B B B f in99(\P 0R K UOIH a>.
n-OL m m e m m n
(MCaUHmHAM 1S\
tnm m m p K m m
c m s i a l0 3
IK 1 2 9
P tB .
3'LB. SWIFTS PRB/^m
C AN HAM
$ 2 6 6
n-oz.
m R
m u m
n-oL JfjO.
PCAHUT
BUTTER
12-OL
VAHIUA
WATERS To p m e
OR MEALS!
G o o d H o u s e k e e p in g ^ ^
l i y B i i i p u s l S ’;
COOKBOOKS
NO. 13-KEEP COOL COOKBOOK
M-a. m mm
\P0TATm m
u m pm m uT
$ 119
VUSH m im e s s m m
\BReENmONS 2m39t\
iir s a m m c m c
iw ic y u m s W k A9^
LO U P ES
JUMBO WBSTBRN
/ W i E i
\i-is. mp me mzEN
fUSH PUPPIES ^m$1\
\26-0l UJ09P HARRIS
\STRAWBERWp IES 59(\
m-OZ. WINTER m PEN
\^RAMIBERRIES 3mS9P\
]/6~0Z WINTER OARJPEH
{straw berries 2m89(\
\V2 m tON SEALTEST 20t OFF
\ICE CREAM KEG, PR/a
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appian WAy
W A Y B ^ S N = = =
l & f l
£ 1
Wildlife
Afield
As a resutl of an untimely affliction this past week (I was
sick), there was no time nor
inclination to gather information for this week's WILDLIFE AFIELD column.However, I did manage to find some fishing "records" which I accumulated a few years ago while I was still working for a living. Mind you, this column has been printed previously, so
you might have seen it.
It concerns a survey which I conducted in Alamance County, and it is designed to give credit to those legions of anglers who never catch the most or biggest
flsh.
The survey covered every
comer of the county, and the midnight oil burned brightly as reports were carefully appraised in order to achieve that
delicate sense of accuracy so
cherished by anglers.Understandably, many of the records were difficult to track down, since their not-so-proud
owners were communally reluctant to divulge such in
formation. As a compromise, I
have given my sacred word—as
a fisherman~not to mention the names. of those whose reputations may be at stake.
Most of these “unfortunates” will be readily recognizable anyway to their companions and —Issac Walton forbid— their wives.In any case, there they are.1. Longest time spent trying to untangle backlash~3 days, 4
hours, 2 minutes, 14 seconds.2. Most plugs changed in shortest time—47 in two minutes.3. largest wad of grass pulled
in-12 pounds mounted.4. Most lures lost—231 In three months (four trips).5. Longest time cussing lost fish without using same word twice- -13 minutes, 6 seconds.
6. Longest time trying to start
outboard—still trying.7. Widest span between outstretched hands—8 feet (Angler had wooden arm).8. Largest bass “overheard”
caught — 18 pounds.
9. Most grocery money pilfered from family larder to buy fishing tackle—$4,000.10. Most times caught in rain without raincoat—42 times.
11. Longest time between lies to
wife—6 weeks.
12. Longest time between lies to fishing cronies—12 seconds (ED. Ngte: Angler was away from home on fishing trip with cronies for six weeks).
13. Oldest fishing hat—75 years
old.14. Most times bottle opener forgotten—21 times.
15. Longest cast—190 yards
(line snapped).16. Most dangerous fishing trip- -entering house after six weeks fishing jaunt.17. Largest water skier caught-
-230 pounds, six pound test line;
lure used, ski rope handle with attached treble hooks; method, trolling.18. Most hooks caught in finger-
-5.19. Ear-4.
20. Elsewhere—3.21. Longest time between bites- -4 days.22. Shortest time between bites-
-4 days (Both records compiled on actual test trip during
August).23. Most bites—167 mosquito biles.24. Longest fishing trip—88
years.25. Most understanding wife— category cancelled (Lack of entries).26. Least understanding wife— write for 400-page annex.
27. Biggest fishing lie—no
entry.
Carolina Caribbean
Names New Director
Carolina Caribbean Cor
poration Board of Directors has elected Samuel L. Phillips of Spruce Pine, N. C., as a director, filling a recently created vacancy on the nine
member board.
Phillips is president of Great Meadows, Inc., a land bolding company, and a member of the North Carolina Banking
Ck>mmission. He has a law
degree from National University in Washington, D. C., and a Doctor of Law Degree from George Washington
University in Washington. He attended Duke University prior to entering law school.
"We're delighted to have a man with Mr. Phillips’ background in business and land development as a director," Board Chairman Harry C. Robbins said.
Carolina Caribbean Corporation is a resort land developer with properties here at Beech Mountain, an all
seasons resort in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Western North Carolina; Land Harbors of American, a resort for campers al Linville, N. C.; and Triple C
Mini Ranches, five acre tracts
near Charlotte; and The Reef, 101 resort villas in St. Ooix, U. S. Virgin Islands.
Four CornersRobert Somers
Campaigns Here
Robert Vance Somers,Republican Candidate for State
Senate, campaigned In Davie
County on Monday, and attended the Republican Rally at Farmington School Monday
morning.In his remarks at Farmington, Somers emphasized the need for Party Unity, and criticized those candidates who
engaged in mud-slinging
against other Republican
candidates.Somers said he Joined Jim Gardner in his pledge to oppose new taxes during the next four
years.“The people of North Carolina,’’ Somers said, "have all the taxes they can stand, and I pledge to vote against any
increase if I am elected to the
State Senate."Somers’ schedule for the remainder of the week included a tour of the rural areas of
Rowan County with Sheriff John
Stirewalt and a tour of Davidson County on Thursday. Somers said he was taking the Rowan County Gardner Girls to the Jim
Gardner Rally in Thomasviile
on Thursday evening.
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972
Precinct Meetings
H. R. Hendrix, Jr.. chairman of the Davie
County Republican
Party, has called for all
Precinct meetings to be held Thursday, May llth, at each of the Precinct
voting places.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Trivette of Ronda visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Elmore and children attended Disney on Parade in Green
sboro Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of
Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs. R. Burnett of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elllis Sunday.Miss Angie Bruton spent
Sunday with Miss Luvada Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton and
Debbie of Statesville were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.S.
Shelton. Evening visitirs were Mr. and Ms. Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Deck and Gregg and Marty Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Shelton of
Mocksviile, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
White and Mark White and Mrs. Linda Hollifield.Mr. and Mrs. Tony Swaim and children of Winston Salem
and Mrs. Fay Ledbetter and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. John McClammon Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Clannon visited Mr. and Mrs.
J.H. Holcomb in Winston Salem and Ralph Holcomb and family
in Kernersville Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. A.C. RaUerge Jr. and family visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Chaffin at Ijames Cross Roads
Sunday.
Miss Peoples Attends
Future Teachers’ Meeting
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac R. Peoples of Route 2.
Miss Kathy Peoples of
M o c k sv iile re c e n tly
represented Appalachian State University as a Representative Future Teacher at the NCAFE Convention in Greensboro.
Miss Peoples and Ned Steadman of Shelby, along with representatives from other
North Carolina colleges and universities, were introduced at the First General Session of the Convention. These students
were selected from their local
chapters on the basis of
scholarship, personality and
success in student teaching.Miss Peoples did her student teaching at Yadkinviile Elementary School in the first
grade under the supervision of Mrs. Gertrude Todd. She has been a member of the Edward
A. Alderman chapter of the
SNES at ASU for two years and
served as treasurer this year. 7 ;
Kathy Peoples
I Cana News
Wanted Tq Buy
LIVE STOCK
A. L Beck & Sons
Wholesale Meats
Thomasviile, N. C.
Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows,
Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves and
Also
Hogs.
FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL
A. L Beck, Jr.
Rt. 1, Thomasviile,
Phone (919) 476-6895
or call
D.R. Riddle
Route 2, Mocksviile, N.C.
Phone (704) 493-4305
J. W. Etchison of Flushing,
New York spent a few days last week visiting relatives in North Carolina between flights with Pan Am.Mrs. Robert Shaw and daughters, Karen and Tamara,
of Chatham, N. J. spent the
week with Mrs. Shaw’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Pope. Her mother will accompany them when they return to New Jersey Saturday.Mrs. Mary C. Nikas and Miss
Annie Laurie Etchison of
Atlanta, Georgia visited friends
and relatives in the village
recently. Mrs. Nikas and her
mother will leave in early May for a visit to the homeland- Greece. From there she plans an extended trip througii the Scandinavian countries before returning to the states. Miss
Etchison will be leaving soon
for a tour of duty in Germany as
Command Librarian.The Cana Homemakers Club met Thursday, April 20, at the home of Mrs. Pope. Her newly decorated living room was lovely with arrangements of spring flowers and potted
plants.
Mrs. Hutchins conducted the
devotion using the 1st Psalm and the Lord’s Prayer.Following a short business session, committee reports were called for. Mrs. Naomi Furches responded in behalf of Public Relations.
Mrs. Minnie Pope had charge
of the program. She conducted a
“True and False’’ quiz regarding weight control. Tills created interest and there were varied opinions expressed and a
lively discussion followed.In the interest of better nutrition and better health, a small booklet "Calories and Weight”, a USDA pocket knife
guide, was given to each
member to be used as a reference and guide to help with individual wei^t control. These booklets are a consumer service of the USDA and may be purchased from - Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.
C. 20402 - price 25 cents each. It contains a weight chart and
issues a warning - remember
the weight that is best for you in your mid-twenties is best for you in your later years too. A list of summer salads, with low calorie content was also given to each member. The club
adjourned with repeating the
collect.The hostess served delightful refreshments of lemon chiffon
pie with cocoanut filled crust and green Holiday punch.Of interest to Club members throughout the county was a meeting last week at the County
Office Building for a discussion
and plans for a Workshop on re
finishing furniture.Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Mrs. Ostine West displayed a variety of materials needed and source of same. Also, the techniques involved in the
preparation of items for this
project were emphasized.
Those present at this meeting
were able to see and examine a rocking chair with its lovely finish and new cane bottom.This was done by Mrs. Hartman while she was in special training for this type of work at
the Extension Service Division
in Raleigh. ^
Rally For Taylor ^
Set For Friday
On next Friday evening, April
28, at the Benton Convention iii:;:-: Center on Cherry Street in Winston-Salem there will be an
eight county rally for Taylor for SS:;
Governor. The counties are Sli-i! Alleghany, Ashe, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin.
There will be four Harley-
Davidson Leggero motorcycles,
a pony and saddle, TV sets and many other door prizes given at this eight county rally.Food will be served at the Benton Convention Center starting at six o’clock.
Farmington
Mrs. J.H. Montgomery returned Friday after a two
weeks visit with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson in Maryland.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of
Winston Salem were visiting
friends here on Sunday.Mrs. Zelma Brock Walker of Norfolk, Va. a former resident,
visited Mrs. Elizabeth Williard
during the weekend.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman were their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Ms. Ham Collette of Win
ston Salem.
Mrs. John Ferebee and Edie of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Foster of Winston Salem were
Sunday guests of Miss Eloise
Ward.
Some of our folks are in Florida with the Davie Golden Age. Club. They are Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. J.H.
Montgomery and her guest,
Mrs. Nellie White of Yadkin- viiie, Mrs. Wade Furches, James L. Ward and Mrs. John Groce.
WOMAN
Women wish to be loved
without a why or a wherefore -
not because they are pretty or good, or well-bred, or graceful, or intelligent, but because they are themselves. Amiei.
O f f T o
D is n e y W o r ld !
The DAVIE GOLDEN AGE CLUB of Mocksviile left by Greyhound Bus Monday, April 24, tor a 5 day trip to Disney World and Florida. They plan to visit Silver Springs and ride in the glass bottom boats; see the water
ski show at Cypress Gardens; spend the day Wednesday,
April 20, at Walt Disney World; visit Daytona Beach and
St. Augustine; and, return to Mocksviile Friday. April 28,
at 5 p. m.
I
■
■
■
H O M E T O W N I s R e a l l y
Believe
In Giving
100 Cents Worth
for a Dollar...
Some things change, but the good old-
fashioned integrity of your Hometown
merchants Is always the same. They believe
in giving you full value. . . and usuolly, extro value
. . . for the dollars you spend with them. That’s why, when you
shop at home, you’ll get more of the newest and finest in modem
products and services, for less. See for yourself. . . and save.
Shop These Cracker Barrel Values at
Biil Merrell Furniture Co.
Davie Freezer Lociter
Daniel
Furniture & Electric Co.
G o o d t v t U H e ig h t s
4 Miles West of Mocksviile in the Center Community.
1 Mile Off 64 on Clement Grove Church Road.
HAPPINESS IS. . . a home of your own.
Try this 3 bedroom rancher with 1V2 baths, wall to wall carpet,
kitchen-family room combination, and large heated utility room.
All this and more too in this home located in Goodwill Heights.
p o w n
SEE THE NEW BRONZE-MEDALLION
ALL-ELECTRIC HOMES . . . SOME ARE
READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Calvin Ijames
Sales Representative
PHONE 492-5l9§L or 492-5555
HOMES CONSTRUCTED BY
Davie Building Cdmpany
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1972 - 9
I t l i
^ u u O V E R O U R
SAVE
ON
- H x r t f i x r L n j t
18,000-BTU /H R
H ER ITA G E
A IR CONDITIONER
MODEL AHLR418BA
• 18,000-BTU/hr cooling
• Fine (urnllure styling —antique while simulated- walnut front with antique- (Inlsh brass tiandle
• Three-speed operation with
quiet low speed
• Four-way air direction —adjustable horizontal louvers, vertical vanes
M O DEL AHLR41BBA
:oo
• Fllp-out washable (liter,
concealed controls
• Elght-posltlon thermostat,
ventilation control
• High dehumldlflcatlon rale— up to 5.2 pints per hour
• Rust-Guardlan (Inlsh,
aluminum rear grille
resists rust
• Quiet rotary compressor
• 230-volt operation
TJ?-Reemmote, Medtl AQ-151 Oiofl. Pkttirc
:oo
APPLIANCES
SELF • CLEAN
I l o L p o i r t ± ~
AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS
T h e y c l e a n y o u r d i s h e s , g l a s s e s , p o t s ,
p a n s a n d s i l v e r w a r e s p o t l e s s l y . I n t h e
p r o c e s s , t h e y a l s o c l e a n t h e m s e l v e s .
SelC-Clean Hetpoint
C o nvertible Mobile
Thorough multi-level washing action • Automatic dual detergent
dispenser • Random-loading 17-table-setting-
capacity racks •• All-porcelain-finish interior • Easy undercounter installation later.
169"
BEAUTIFUL PORTABLE
A T A B U D C E T P R I C E
The perfect bedroom companion. 15,000-voit (de
sign overage) chassis for sharp pictures. Instant-
Pic feature. Built-in antennas.
RCA's AccuTint ond
Autom atic Tuning
14" (OlOR PORTABLE
Our Regular Low Price $319.95
$ 2 9 9 »
ThtACCOLADC
Model CK<9St
.14*«afon«lph
MODEL OltllOO
-H -a rh p x rirv tr
BXTR A -V A LU R
PERM A N BN T'PRM S
E LE C T R IC D R Y ER
MODEL DLBllOO
• Permanent-prass settings on control panel
• Deluxe styling
usually found only on higher-priced models.
• Two fabrlc-salaction settings
• Cool-down cycle
• SpMd-Flow diytng
• Famlly-aln capKNy
• Slim 27-indi width
• Up-front lint niter
• Porc.Uiln-4protects drum and top from scratches, stains and rust.
• S«parste start control
HOTPOmT APPLIANCES
WE DO MORE FOR YOU!
149®-I f l i ■ T R A D E
PORCElAINi
MOOCL wiwnoo
■+1 o L f X O - t x L lr
EX T R A -V A LU E
Q U A LITY -B U ILT
AU TO M ATIC W ASH ER
MODEL WLWllOO
• Gleaming porcelain-enamel
finish inside and outprotects this washer from scratches, stains and rust.
• Deluxe stylingusually found only in higher-priced models.
• Family-slze capacity g
• Solid-wail tub .has no perforations below water level — soli can't strain through clothes on way out of tub.
SAVE!
30’’ Hotpoint
Electric
RANGE
WITHTRADE$ 1 6 9 «
Features deluxe bsckguard witli controls out of reacii of small children. Lift-up surface units, divided cooking top, automatic oven temperature control, oven door lifts off for easy cleaning and leveling legs.
NO-FROST
THROUGHOUT
AUTOMATIC
ICE MAKER
BIG 13.7 CU. FT.
CAPACITY
DOOR SHELF
IN FREEZER
• , Triple rinsingLast of three rinses, an overflow rinse, floats remaining soli and suds up and out . . over top of tub
• Heavy-duty H .P . motor
• Heavy-duty transmission
179?
GIANT 102 POUND MAGNETIC DOOR
NO-FROST FREEZER GASKETS
10.8 CU. FT. NO- CUSHIONED
FROST FRESH FOOD EGG RACK
SECTION COVERED DAIRY
LIGHTED INTERIOR STORAGE
PORCELAIN-ENAMEL TWO DEEP
ON-STEEL INTERIOR DOOR SHELVES
20 SQ. FT. OF
SHELF AREA
TWO SLIDE
OUT CRISPERS
DOOR STOPS ON
BOTH DOORS
NO FROST "14"
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
WITH ICE MAKER
MOOEl CtFUr
2 8 9 = 1 .
Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.
At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C.
10 - DAVin COUNTY HNIbRl'RISl- RI2C0RD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972
4
I
Bingham Open House Honors Helms, Others
Soil Stewardship Week
Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance which places emphasis on man’s obligation to God as stewards of
the soil, water and other
resources, will be observed. May 7-14, according to Brady Angell, Chairman, Davie Soil and Water Conservation . District.‘‘Creative Conservation”, the
theme of this year’s ob
servance, underscores the responsibility which each citizen has in fulfilling his or her role as caretaker of the realm.The Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District and some
3,000 companion Districts
throughout the nation along with their State and National Associations are sponsoring the event for the 18th consecutive year.
Among the local events
scheduled for Soil Stewardship
Week are radio programs and church services. Also, a tour for all ministers of the county will be held Tuesday, May 2,1972, at 9:30 a.m. It will begin from the parking lot behind the Mocksville Post Office.
The Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District will distribute upon request to churches of all faiths, bulletin inserts, posters and booklets created particularly for this year’s observance.
The materials were prepared
by the National Association of
Conservation Districts, in consultation with a Soil Stewardship Advisory Com
mittee composed of leading
church men in the nation. The committee consists of the Rt. Rev. John George Weber, National Catholic Rural Life
Conference; the Rev. Harold S.
Huff, Board of Missions of the
Methodist Church, the Rev. Henry A. McCanna, National Council of Churches; Ray W. Owen, Southern Baptist Convention, Daniel 0. Parker,
United Church Board for
Homeland Ministries; and Mr. Osgood Magnuson, Lutheran Council in the U. S. A.Members of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Stewardship Committee are the Rev. Charles Bullock, Chairman, minister of
the First Baptist Church of
Mocksville; Rev. Austin Hamilton, First Methodist Church of Mocksville; Rev. William Anderson, Advance- Mocks Methodist churches; Robert Lyons, Redland Church
of Christ; and Edwin Boger,
member of the Board of Supervisors.
MAN
Man is a wealth grubber, man is a pleasure seeker; man is a power wielder; man is a thinker and man is a creative lover.
Bell.
New Treatment Slip<Proofs Bathtubs
Tubby, a new completely safe chemical treatment, slip- proofs bathtubs and shower floors for a minimum of five years. A simple two-step process gives porcelain sur
faces traction in minutes, yet causes no damage or change in surface appearance.Since bathtubs remain as smooth as ever to the skin with no gummy coating, tubs are more sanitary after tubby treatment is applied than tubs equipped with dirt and germ-trapping mats or strips.
Thoroughly field tested by leading motels, hospitals,
and institutions, Tubby has been analyzed by Catholic
University of America’s chemistry department and found to be “...safe and no more harmful than using a typical scouring powder... does not cause any short or long-term damage or deterioration of porcelain tubs.”Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. One kit per tub is required for effective treatment. Available at
$4.95 per kit, postpaid, or two kits for $9.50, postpaid, from
House of Avalon, 514 Orchard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15202.
VOTE
J i m M a s h b u r n
S T A T E H O U S E
i
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingh- were hosts at an Open House at their home on Route 1, Advance, on Saturday afternoon,
April 22nd from 2:00 until 4:00
o’clock.Guest of honor was Jesse Helms, Raleigh broadcasting executive. Republican can
didate for U. S. Senate. Special guests included Senator Phil Kirk of Salisbury, and Jack
Hoots of Davidson, candidates
for N. C. Senate and Fred Poetzinger and Jim Mashburn of Davidson County, candidates for the N. C. House.
Other guests included Jack
Lee, Mayor of Fayetteville, and Tom Ellis of Raleigh, active leaders in Helm's campaign.Senator Bingham, who is not seeking re-election, is county
chairman for the U. S. Senate
campaign for Jesse Helms and for the N. C. Senate drive for Senator Phil Kirk. Davie County Republican chairman, H. R. Hendrix, was present
along with Davie County Clerk of Court, Register of Deeds and County Commissioners.The Bingham home was at
tractive with arrangements of
spring flowers. The dining table
was centered with an
arrangement of shasta daisies, snapdragons and Japanese iris.
Punch, decorated cake squares,
dainty ham biscuits, cheese biscuits, nuts and date balls were served.Assisting in serving and entertaining were Mrs. Glenn
Hammer, Mrs. Rufus Brock,
Mrs Glenn Howard, Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and Misses Betsy and Tommi Bingham.Guests mingled informally with the candidates, getting acquainted and discussing
current politics.
Good-byes were said to Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hall.
Shady Grove Group On Visit
To Atlanta And Six Flags
A Shady Grove Recreation mixed group of 46 elementary
students went on a trip to Atlanta, Georgia last weekend.The group left by bus from Shady Grove School on Friday after school and arrived in Atlanta at approximately 10:30
p. m. They stayed at the
Holiday Inn Motel adjacent to Six-Flags. On Saturday the group ate breakfast at the motel and visited Six Flags from 9:45 a. m. until 5:00 P. M.
Saturday night the group attended a major league
baseball game between the Atlanta Braves and Cincinnati Reds. The game was very exciting as the Braves hit 5 home runs and the Reds one.
Awakening early Sunday morning, the broup met in the motel for devotions, Bible study and discussion. After breakfast, a visit was made to the Atlanta Zoo, which was highly
educational. After sightseeing
around Atlanta, the bus headed for home. The group arrived in Advance at approximately 7:30 p. m.
A t O p e n H o u s e
Pictured above, at the Bingham iiome Saturday, Mrs. Phil Kirk. Jesse Helms, Fred Poetzinger, Mrs. Donald Bingham, Jack Lee. Back row: Jack Hoots, Phil Kirk, Donald Bingham, Jim Mashburn and Glenn Howard.
VOTE FOR
Frances (Pam) Beck
Candidate For Davie County
Board Of Education
* I WILL DO MY BEST* |
jij
YOUR SUPPORT WOULD BE I
I APPRECIATED IN THE MAY 6th. PRIMARY |
B R A N C H
W I L L A P H K W E
v o u R i n s t a l l m e n t l o a n
B E F O R E
Y O U G O S H O P P I N a
B r a n c h B a n l d n g a n d T r u s t
C o m p a n y w i l l p r e - a p p r o v e y o u r
n e x t i n s t a l l m e n t l o a n . G e t t i n g a
B r a n c h p r e - a p p r o v e d l o a n m e a n s
y o u c a n b e a s s u r e d o f h a v i n g
t h e m o n e y e v e n b e f o r e y o u s t a r t
s h o p p i n g a r o u n d .
A l l y o u h a v e t o d o i s t e l l y o u ^
B B & T l o a n o f f i c e r w h a t i t if
y o u ’r e t h i n k i n g a b o u ^ u l
a n d a b o u t h o w m u d
t o s p e n d . a s ^ t ^
c r e d i & ^ & ^ K ^ V ^ e l l ^ ^ e
v a c a t i o n s , c a r p e t i n g , h o m e
i m p r o v e m e n t s , s t e r e o s , c o l o r
T V s , a n d m o r e .
W i t h a B r a n c h j i A ^ H ^ d
l o a n , y o u ’r e j j
p o s i t i Q j
A n d
p r e - a p p r o v e
i a m p e r s , b o a t s , t r a v e l
f i l e r s , a u t o m o b i l e s , m o b i l e
h o m e s , w a s h e r s , d r y e r s , f u r n i t u r e ,
a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g s y s t e m s ,
f u r n a c e s , n e w r o o f s , l a n d s c a p i n g ,
l u ’w r a n g e y o u r
i d e n o t t o b u y ,
* e - a p p r o v e d l o a n h a s p u t
y o u u n d e r n o o b l i g a t i o n .
E v e n i f y o u ’r e n o t i n t h e
l o a n m a r k e t r i g h t n o w , v i s i t
B r a n c h B a n k a n d p i c k u p y o u r
f r e e c o p y o f o u r b o o k l e t ,
“ H o w t o B o r r o w M o n e y . ”
I t ’ s f u l l o f u s e f u l i n f o r
m a t i o n , a n d i t ’ s a v a i l a b l e
f r o m a n y B B & T l o a n
o f f i c e r . J u s t l i k e m o n e y i s .
HOW TO
BORROW
MONEY
B r - o n c h i
You belong at
B ra n ch
FIRST
WITH A CENTURV
OF SERVICE m..
D a v ie T e a m
Harold Smith, Held operations manager, congratulates
the Davie High team: John Wallier, instructor; Jim Lowery, age 17; and Jim Angeil, age 17.
Davie High "Road Scholars” Win
Special Recognition In State Contest
Two students from Davie County High School won a special trophy for their school when they scored the highest combined grade in the written
examination which was part of
the Plymouth Trouble Shooting
Contest held today at Raleigh,
North Carolina.
The top “Road Scholars”
were Jim Ldwery, 17 and Jim Angeil, 17.
The Trouble Shooting Contest
is an annual event sponsored by the Plymouth dealers of this area in which auto mechanics students find and fix several malfunctions deliberately
hidden in new cars by experts.
Ability to quickly restore the
car to normal running order counts as part of a team's final score, as does the written
examination.
An all-expense trip to the National Trouble Shooting Finals at Los Angeles on June 19, 20 and 21 was won by the teams from North Johnston High School, Kely, N. C., and Wayne Community College,
Goldsboro.
Senator Jordan Reports
A few states have more
counties than North Carolina,
but I can’t think of one in which
such a large proportion of its population lives in small towns, rural communities or on farms.As a matter of fact - and I doubt if many non-North
Carolinians are aware of this - our state ranks 12th among the 50 in population. One factor is the large number of rural
Tarheels.Rural counties have their own needs from government,' and these needs often differ, at least
in degree, from those of large
cities. One measure of this difference is that cities usually have relatively large, professionally trained staffs who can work full time on
federal and state programs of
loans and grants.
The commissioners of a rural
county anu me mayor and council or board of aldermen of
a small town as a rule do not
have this kink of staff assistance available. As a result, we not only fail to take advantage of federal programs which are available, we often
don’t even know that they exist.The senate Agriculture Committee, of which I am a member, has just published a 576-page book which . was designed to help let people know what is available from the federal government for rural development.The book, “Guide to Federal
Programs for Rural
Development,” tells in simple, non-bureaucratic language what is available for farm credit, fishing, airports, hospitals, sewers, clean air, and
jlanning, to ' name only a
landful of the many entries. It
GasolineThere are many experts who claim the No. 1 issue in this year's elections will be compulsory busing of school children to achieve racial balance.* * *A nationwide poll conducted by the National Federation of Independent Business shows that 86 per cent of the independent business people support a Constitutional amendment by Senator Robert Griffln of Michigan w hich would deny the courts the right to order who ■hail be bused, and to where. ♦ * •Some Federal judges, as is well linown, have not only ordered that compulsory busing siiould be carried on witliin a school district, but also that it should be carried on between dilTerent school districts and even to tiie extent of crisscrossing county lines.* • *In the tabulated results of the Federation poll on this issue it Is quite slgnlHcant that the sentiment for the Grimn amendment was about the same whether It came from the deep south or from the Dakotas.* * *
Now, of course, It can bo expected there arc some so bound up in im ideological piiyciiosis that they will proclaim tliis shows racism is ns big in the north as in the south.• ♦ •But actually, racism, as It Is called, had really little, of any-©Mttlonil Fcdtratioii of InJiiuii'lMii
vs. Booksthing (o do with the resutls of this poll among business people.* * *The queslion revolves entirely around one of economics. All business people, ns well as everybody else, are most conscious of the problem of t?ver increasing taxes.« » »
Education takes a large share of the tax dollar.* ♦ *Now the purpose of education is to educate, not in develop a transit system.♦ « ♦Many of the respondents to the poll expressed themselves quite clearly that they feel that the quality of education should be improved but failed to see how busing has anything to do with quality education.* * 1^
In other words, if nK>re books are needed, why spend the money on gnsoline? If more teachers are needed, why spend the tnoney on bus driveis? If more classroom buildings are needed, why spend the nnjney buying buses?* >0 >KAfter all. the nation’s edu- eatlunal system is floundering in a sea of debt. To further increase the financial problem of sound education by adding the tremendous costs of busing is like throwing out the ship's anchor to the man who has fallen overboard.
tells what department or agency a d m in is te rs theprogram and, best of all, it gives Uie name and address of the person in the federal government who ts the one to
write or telephone for in
formation or assistance.To my mind, this guide fills a definite need. The commissioner or mayor without a
professional staff can, at his leisure, search out specific programs or he or she might
want just to take a look at what
is available. Either way, rural North Carolina should be the
winner.I am arranging to have a copy
of the guide sent to all of North
Carolina's county com
missioners and most of our mayors. If you have a need for such a guide, please write to me for a copy. (Mailing address:
3229 Senate Office Building,
Washington, D. C. 20510).
Moon Flight Is
Feature Sunday
At Planetarium
“Apollo - Man’s Flight to the Moon” will be the Sunday program in the Margaret C.
Woodson planetarium at the
Salisbury-Rowan-Davie Sup
plementary Educational Center, April 28, at three p.m.From time immemorial, man has looked at the moon, observing it with the unaided eye, later the telescopes, and now in
person. With each new advance
in man's ability to see the moon,
his idea of it has changed.
Questions are now more numerous and complex. What is it made of? Where did it come from? What is it like on the
surface? To each of these
lestions there are several
jfferent answers.
William W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist, will express his viewpoint from the data he has studied on the Apollo
missions and with lunar slides.
The program will begin
promptly at three o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. There is no admission charge.
The Junior Woman's Club will
serve as hostess.
WOMAN
Women have more strength in
(heir looks, than we have in our laws; and more power by their tears, than we have by our arguments. Saville.
quidif
W . C . “ B I L L Y ”
C R E E L
for
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Y o u r vole a n d m itp o r t m il
he a p itre i'ia te d
D EM OCRATIC PRIM ARY M AY 6
Political Advertisement
Joseph W. Mason
To Receive Degree
Joseph William Mason of
Mocksvillc is one of over 335 candidates to receive diplomas and degrees from Chowan
College during commencment exercises Sunday, May 14. He is transferring to N. C. State
University, Raleigh.Mason Is a graduate of Davie
County High School, is enrolled
in the pre-engineering curriculum at Chowan, a two- year, church-related, coeducational institution. He is
the son of Mrs. Anita S. Harding and is a candidate for the associate of science degree.Baccalaureate services will
be held at 11 a.m. with Dr. J. Winston Pearce of Buie's Creek
the speaker. The com
mencement address will be
delivered at 3 p.m. by Dr. Dale H. Gramley of Winston-Salem, N. C. Both programs will be held on the front lawn. In case of inclement weather, the
programs will be held in McD
owell Columns auditorium.
On USS Kitty Hawk
Navy Lieutenant' Russ G. Pearson Jr., husband of the former Miss Theresa F. Foster of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., is
a member of Attack Squadron
195 aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Kitty Hawk, homeported at San Diego and now operating in Southeast Asian waters with the Seventh Fleet.
%r
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1972 - 11
(7. S. Plywood—Champion Shareholders Vote On Name Change
V
JOHN MARK MINTZ,
UNC Phi Beta
Kappas Named
John Mark Mintz of Route 3,
Mocksville, was one of 213
University of North Carolina
students tapped for mem
bership in Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's highest scholastic honorary, in ceremonies at Chapel Hill Tuesday, April 18.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mintz of Route 3,
MocksvUle.
He has been a student at the
University since September, 1968, and is now a senior. He is majoring in Physics at UNC and plans a career in Nuclear Engineering.
At UNC, he has been active in
Freshman Honors Program,
Society of Physics Students and
the Young Republican Club.
Shareholders of the U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc. will vote on a proposal to change the company’s name to Champion International Cor
poration at the annual
shareholders meeting on May 11
in Houston, Texas. The proposal is included in the proxy statement now in the hands of
shareholders.“U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc., is a proud name in the American business world," stated Karl R. Bendetsen,
chairman and chief executive
officer of the company, "out we
believe that it is too lengthy and
suggests limitations in its description of products and
marketing activities."The company investigated a number of alternatives to its
present name before choosing
Champion International. “To
begin with, the proposed name
is short and easy to remember, and, importantly, it carries with it a strong link to our present
name," Mr. Bendetsen said. “Further, In communicating who we are to the public. Champion International does
not infer a limitation to the
United States as our current name does, nor does it suggest limitations in our product line.
The new name does not imply
that we are about to expand our
international activities but it docs recognize that we have important businesses in Canada, the Benelux countries,
Brazil and the Phillipines."
“There is no ‘papers' or
■plywood' in Champion In
ternational," he added, “and with good reason. We are much more than plywood and paper and we plan to become even
more diversified in the years
ahead."The company is presently engaged in three major businesses: building materials,
paper and allied products and
home furnishings. Sales in 1971
totaled $1.6 billion.“With a corporate name that gives us full rein to meet the opportunities ahead, all of us ~
shareholders, employees and
our publics - will be better able
to perceive and understand our
company and its place in the business world today and tomorrow,” Mr. Bendetsen said.
WOMAN
To feel, to love, to suffer, to devote herself will always be
the text of the life of a woman. Balzac.
Davie County
Board Of Education
MOi\iRichard G. Hicks
in May 6th Primary
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED
W e ’re D o i n g a L o t
F o r D a v i e C o u n t y .
W e W a n t T o D o M o r e .
W h e n y o u s a v e
w i t h F i r s t F e d e r a l ,
y o u r m o n e y d o e s
m o r e t h a n j u s t e a r n
d i v i d e n d s . I t ’s p u t t o
w o r k i n D a v i e
C o u n t y t o c r e a t e
h o m e s a n d j o b s f o r
y o u r n e i g h b o r s .
H a r d l y a l i f e g o e s
u n t o u c h e d b y t h e
m o n e y s a v e d w i t h u s
a n d w e w a n t a l l o f D a v i e
C o u n t y t o k n o w i t . W e ’r e g r a t e f u l !
. . . S o a r e y o u r n e i g h b o r s .
W o n ’t y o u h e l p u s d o m o r e ?
0
O.N P A S S B O O K SA V IN G S
H ig lio f Rales uii Savings Certificalcg
F I R S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
.230 NORTH CHEMRY STIEET TElErHONI fA S>1<04
215 (;AITIII:U .STHKI:T, MOflK.SVIKLK, N.C.
Phone 634 598I
S A V E B Y M A Y 1 0 t h A N D E A R N F R O M M a y 1st
SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES
• N O - N O
G A M ES S TA M P S
FIRST CUT
PORK CHOPS lb 59^
N O LIM ITS • N O
G IM M IC KS
• N O TIE-INS
OR FA N C Y FRILLS
• JUST L O W
LOW PRICES
OITA I leiiiAi M i l s ‘HL»::{0 r.>i.Breast
Quarter
GERBER'S
BABY
FOOD
O U R E V IR Y D A Y L O W P R i a
Strained
c4 % o *.
JAR 1 0
SAVE
3 JAR
PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW
FRESH MILK',%' *1<>‘
W H Y P A Y 1 .2 2
Gal
JUG
MDF ^ _SUGAR^ a 65 W HY
Hl-C ASST. FLAVORSFRUIT DRINKS 46^)1.
CAN 2 8 ^4T
eSAPEADE ..............................r 2 9
W HY
|V PAY
39-
CAM PBELLS
CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP No. 1
CAN 20*
HUNT'SFRUIT COCKTAIL W HY
2 5 ^
DELSEYBATHROOM TISSUE WHITE
... ASST.27‘W HYPAY
35«
K LEEN EXFACIAL TISSUE WHITE
... ASST.
Box of
125's 19*W HY
PAY
2 7*
C AR N ATIO N
FRISKIES DOG FOOD ASST.
... FLAVORS
15-oz.
Can 13*W HYPAY
IS *
W HYliverPURINA DOG CHOW 11^ 73*
H u n ts
U.S. GOVT. GRADE A
FRYER
QUARTERS 43^
sssisBaK
Leg
Quarter
39 lb.
Coupon Good
at
Cooleemee Supermarket
Limit 1
Void After April 29th
I f f l i
SAVE lO'
1-lb. Boxof
Premium
Saltiiie Crackers
Ol^iLY
2 9 «
C O O LEEM EE’ S EV ER YD AY
LOW , LOW PRICES
M AXW ELL H O U SE C O FFEE
FROZEN
B ANQ U ET M EAT P IES
MDI M AYO N N AIS E
1 lb.
Bag
Asst.
Flavors
Qt.
Jar
ANGC.L FLAKE:er s Coconut
PEPSI
T E A BAGS
INSTANTNESCAFE COFFEE
DUKE'SMAYONNAISE
ALL VEG. SHORTENINGSNOWDRIFT
7-01.
PKG.
8 Bottle
Ctn.
100
... Ct.
OUR
LOW
PRICES
lO^z.
Jar
Qt.
Jar
42-01.
Can
SAVE - WITH OVER
5,000 LOWER PRICES
DIXIE CRYSTAL
SUGAR
............................
PEPSI COLAS
sib.
21b.
Bag
6qt.
. BottleJFG —
1 Lb.
CARNATION or
P ET EVAPO RATED M ILK SI!
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
MDI—PURE VEG.
COOKING OIL
RAISIN BRAN
DUNCAN HINESCAKE MIX
Bottle
11-01.
BOX
19-01.
Box
PRICES YOU CAN TRUST
SHOP & COMPARE
PURE VEG. SHORTENINGCRISCO 31b.
Can
f EA BAGS
PU R IN A DOG CHOW
COKES 6
PETER PANPEANUT BUTTER
C LO R O X
CRISCO OIL
INSTANT
M AXW ELL H OU SE C O FFEE
C H A » & SANBORNC O FFEE
R CCOLAS
48O.
51b.
Bag
26 Oz.
Btl.
Jar
VjGal.
Btl.
24-oz.
Jar
10-oz.
Jar
1 lb.
Bag
77‘
2 2 <
49<
3 9 <
75‘
28<
| 4 9
59‘
79‘
OUR
LOW
PRICES
6S<
31<
| 2 9
7S<
19‘
89<
47‘
3 9 *
39*
OUR
LOW
PRICES
88<
39<
84<
I ”
73‘
35<
6 3 *
| 4 9
79‘
U.S. CHOICE WESTERN H A
Sirloin Steak 1 "lb.
HORMEL— BLACK LABEL H P
BACON % 7 9
U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BONE-IN
RIB STEAK
HAVE
YOU
BEEN
PAYING?
95
27
59
43
89
3V
• | 8 9
7 9 *
1 0 3
HAVE
YOU
BEEN
PAYING?
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE
SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEEBEEF-A-RONI ...u69^iv
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEERAVOLI..................u69*W
PURE VEGETABLESNOWDRIFT SHORTENING W HY
42-01. # O V PAY
... CAN # # !• '
Q UAKERINSTANT GRITS te29*s?
HAVE
YOU
BEEN
PAYING?
TH A N K YOUAPPLE PIE FILLING .............................%i29^W
TH A N K YO U CHERRY ORPEACH PIE FILLING ............................?^39*f
REGULARLOG CABIN SYRUP ............................’ f i t ! -69* f
IN </4 LB. STICKSM.D.I. MARGARINE ........j L Ctn's W 7 49*
1
16 O s.8BH.
a n .79 PAY
95'
U.S. NO. I^EW RED BLISS
Potatoes
Slim graves. . . semi-retired mechanic. . . full time fisherman!
■*
1926 T-Model Ford really runs!
‘Surrymobile”. . . with gas headlights and leather upholstery.
‘S / t m ” G r a v e s ....
T h e A n t i q u e M e c h a n i c
Behind every good looking, good run
ning, antique automobile .. . there’s got to
be a good mechanic.
And Kerr Bailey Graves (better known
to Davie County residents as "Slim”) is the
type of mechanic who especially delights in
taking old antique machinery and making
it run like new.
“Slim has always been an A-1
mechanic,” said J. C. (Bud) Sell, who was
one of his classmates in the 20s and 30s.
“Even when we were in grammar
school,” Mr. Sell continued, “and there
was ever any mechanical trouble with one
of the buses, they would get Slim out of
class to fix it."
The proof of what Slim is capable of
doing with old cars is displayed in his shop,
which he also built, on the Deadmon Road.
He has a 1925 T-Model Ford and a 1926
model which shine like they were brand
new and the original engines are in perfect
running condition.
Every piece has been completely
reconditioned, including every bolt and
every wooden spoke in the wheels. Slim
spent the biggest part of his spare time last
winter just working on the wooden wheels
on one of the cars, and it is now ready to
prime for painting.
Slim’s grandmother, Sallie Graves, used
to drive one of the T-Model cars to deliver
milk, eggs and farm produce to Cooleemee
from 1926-1929. The car has that same
motor in it today and runs just as well as it
did almost a half century ago.
Slim also has a "one-of-a-kind
automobile”, which is most attractive. The
body is a two-seated surrey, with the fringe
around the top built on a T-Model frame.
The "Surreymobile” is fully equipped,
with gas headlights, and everything is in
perfect working order.
Slim recalled the last time he drove this
unique car and said it was rather
dangerous, not for him, but for other
passing motorists. “A couple of people ran
in the ditch looking at me.”
It seemed like such a shame that his cars
were not displayed in a more obvious place
to be viewed by everyone, but Slim doesn’t
want any praise for the work he.’s done on
restoring these antiques.
Although he keeps them waxed and
D A V I D C O U N T Y |
EMTEPtmifE
ItECORP
F E A T U R E S
P a g e IB
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972
cicancd up, they are always parked in his
shop.
“I enjoy looking at them,” Slim ex
plained. “’That’s what I got them for."
Slim first began working to restore these
(continued on page IB)
Not a toy doll. . .
but a radiator cap!
Taillight on 1925
T-Model.
Hand-made metal
picnic table and chairs.
S to n j by
Marlene Benson
Photos by James Barringer
Slim and Rud Sell reminisce about sclioul days around
liis “lionieinade” slave in the sliup..\jitique tools. . . some of which are 1,50 years old.
2B - DAVIE COl/NTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1^72
(continued from page IB)
old cars about 15 years ago, but has always
been interested In mechanics. He worked
in the machine shop at Erwin Mills about
five years and since has always been self-
employed.
He doesn’t do much public work
anymore. He just takes care of his farm
machinery and the needs of his family.
Slim is also an antique tool collector,
some of which date back 150 years. “To
work on antique machinery, you need
antique tools," he said.
Recently, he sold one of his antique
vehicles, a 1926 Graham Page Truck, to
Bob Powell of Route 4, Mocksville. Powell
is the owner of Frontier Village at Tweetsie
Railroad in Blowing Rock and the truck
will be on display in the museum there.
Slim said the truck was originally a fire
"Slim" Graves
truck, purchased by the Spencer Fire
Department in Rowan County.
“There was no title for it when it was
new,” he said. “It also had its original tires
and less than 10,000 miles.”
Another of Slim’s projects Is a camper
which he built from an old bread truck.
Like his other vehicles, it is also unique.
The camper sleeps four and even has a
little porch at the back, which he said was
necessary to haul all the fish he catches
when he goes to the coast.
When Slim was asked about an old vine-
covered tractor parked outside his shop,
which had obviously not been moved for
quite sometime, he said it was a 1926
Fordson tractor that was bought new by his
grandpa Mack Deadmon. It was in perfect
running condition when it was parked there
approximately ten years ago and it has not
been moved since.
“It doesn’t need much work on it,” he
said. "Ml do it sometime. I like to make old
things run, but I’ve slowed down con
siderably ... With 12 houses, 2 stores, nine
water pumps and 300 acres to keep up, it's
more than I can do. And I’ve got to stay on
the Big River.”
The Big River is one of Slim’s favorite
fishing spots and when it’s good weather
for fishing he says "I’m more Interested in
my fishing than these things" (meaning his
cars).
Slim is known as a semi-retired
mechanic ... who Is a full time fisherman.
“Everything he touches seems to fall in
the right place,” Mr. Sell said, “and he’s
an expert fisherman."
Slim uses an old tool on the spark plugs.What’s this — a boat motor?
Edwin Gill, State Treasurer
and ex officio director of local
. government, terms the proposal
to issue clean water bonds as “good business”. This statement concerning this bond proposal to be voted upon on May 6th Is as follows:
The proposal to issue clean
wafer bonds is good business.
These bonds will enable the State of North Carolina to assist our localities in their mammoth task of providing the cash to build new and improved water supply systems and waste
treatment plants. Every county
will share in the proceeds of the
bonds, both on a per capita
basis and on a need basis.
The State of North Carolina has a definite responsibility in addressing itself to the availability of clean water.
Water supply and water
pollution are critical. The
localities themselves simply
cannot afford the soaring costs of meeting the demands for new systems. The approval of the clean water bonds will substantially assist our cities, towns and villages in alleviating
many of their immediate
problems.Without State participation, the Federal assistance available to localities for waste water treatment and facilities
will be limited to 33 percent of
eligible costs, leaving 67 percent for the local unit. If the State participates in as much as 25 percent of the financing of the project costs, the Federal
assistance increases to 55
percent, which leaves the cost
to the local unit of only 20
percent.The legislation authorizing the clean water bonds extends
Earl Bowles Is Promoted By Bank
Earl N. Bowles, formerly of
Cooleemee, N. C., has been named Vice President by Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company in Wilmington, N. C. His area of responsibilities
being Installment Loan Ad
ministration for the three
Wilmington area offices.Bowles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bowles of Cooleemee, N. C. He is a graduate of Wingate College
and Catawba College. Before
joining Waccamaw Bank and
Trust Company in May of 1970,
he was associated with a major financial corporation as District Manager in the Hickory area.He is married to the former Sarah L. Underwood of
Wingate. They have three
children: Dean, 11; Myra Lynn,
10; and David, 4.Since coming to Wilmington, he has joined the Winter Park Baptist Church and presently serves as a Deacon and Sunday
School director. His civic ac
tivities include the Wilmington
Optimist Club, Cape Fear Sales and Marketing Executives Club, and the Wilmington Auto Dealers Association. He is a
member of Masonic Temple 343.
the program over a five year period. This will enable us to
issue the bonds as the need for
the money develops. As a
consequence, the full amount of debt would not be incurred at one time, so that, in my opinion, the annual debt requirements can be easily provided from the State’s General Fund as presently constituted. In other
words, taking into consideration
the rapid retirement of the
State’s existing indebtedness,
along with spreading the issuance of the clean water bonds over a five year period, and taking into consideration
our expanding economy, I am confident that provision for the new bonds can be made within
the framework of the State’s
General Fund so that no in
crease in State taxation will be necessary to service the indebtedness.In summary, we cannot turn
our backs on the problem of
clean water. The issue must be met now or later. The only question is: Will our localities have the burden of meeting the
crisis alone without the aid of
the State? My judgment is that it is good business on the part of
the localities to take advantage
of the State’s offer of assistance.I also favor the State’s
financial participation in the
proposed zoological park.
Besides being a splendid
educational project, it,will be a tourist attraction that should be of economic benefit. Incidentally, in a relatively short time this project is expected to
be self-supporting.
The impact of the clean water bonds ($150 million) and zoo
bonds ($2 million) upon the
credit requirements of the State
will not be significant. Beacuse of the excellent fiscal condition of our State, which involves a balanced budget and a moderate debt, our State is able to take progressive action in
regard to these bond issues. At
the present time, our General
Fund debt service amounts to
approximately 2 percent of this budget, and if these two bond issues are passed and the bonds, in due course, are issued, such
debt service will still amount to less than 3 percent ~ which, in my opinion, will not in any way adversely affect our AAA rating.
Earl Bowles
WOMAN
He is no true man who ever
treats women with anything but
the profoundest respect. She is
no true woman who cannot inspire and does not take care to enforce this. Any real rivalry of the sexes is the sheerest folly
and most unnatural nonsense.
N O W W E H A V E A R E P U B L IC A N C A N D ID A T E
W ho W ill W o rk F o r
T h e T axp ayer
R obert V^ance So.mers will vote
.'ig.'iinst any program that wastes your
tax dollar. Bob Somers believes we can
stop the waste and extravagance in
state government. He will work for
programs which save money and bring
efficiency to state government.
He believes we have about all the tax
es we can stand. His concern is for the
taxpayer. That's why Robert Vance
Somers will be a good Senator.
21ft DISTRICT
BobSomers
N . C . S E N A T E
State Treasurer Supports State Bond Issues
Davie Craft Corner Scheduled
The Davie Craft Association
has scheduled July 19 for the Standards Committee to accept crafts for the Davie Craft
Corner.
The three-member com
mittee will be in session Wednesday, July 19, in the County Office Building. Craftsmen will
be expected to have five (5)
items in the office by 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, July 18, for judging.
Craftsmen interested in exhibiting and selling at the
Davie Craft Corner in November should contact Nell Dillon, Chairman of the Standards Committee prior to July
18.
Questions & Answers
Q. I have moved recently and changed my address at
the Post Office. Is there anything else I have to do to start
my social security checks coming to my new home?
A. Yes. You should call, write, or visit your nearest social security office as soon as possible with your claim number and your new address.
d o d g e
Dodge A
AtfTHORIZED OfAL&tS
1. DART SWINGER HARDTOP.
2 . DART CUSTOM SEDAN.
See those two model names? The ‘'Swinger" is the two-door hardtop. The "Custom” is the
four-door sedan. Both great cars! Classic styling. Dependability built in and engineered In
from bumper to bumper. Room for six adults in either model. (Plus a trunk so huge you’ll
have to load it full to believe it!) All this, mind you, plus a FREE AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS
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below), we can offer you the automatic transmission free because Dodge doesn't charge
us for it.
THE FREE AUTOMATIC
TRANSM ISSION
PACKAGE INCLUDES:
Power steering ■ Light Package
■ AM radio ■ Vinyl roof ■ White
sidewall tires ■ Varlable-speed wipers
and electric washers ■ Bumper
guards, front and rear ■ Left,
remote-control mirror ■ Body side
moulding with vinyl Insert ■ Rear
deck lid lower moulding a
Undercoating and hood pad
■ Deluxe wheel covers ■ AN D A
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F urches M o to r C o m p a n y
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M o c fc s v fffe , N . C
IEDODGEBUYS
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 197:’ - 3H
Melton Electric Wins Softball Tournament
C h a m p io n s h ip
S o f t b a ll T e a m
Championship Team Members - (kneeling, left to right)
Lloyd Blackwelder, Jerry Cornelison. David Speer. Kenneth Harpe, Wayne Frye. Bob Peoples, Arnold ilarpe, Don Davis, (standing, left to right) Cecil "Bo" Crantill. asslsUnt manager; BUI Shelton; Larry Dean Carter; Harry Lee Howell; Commie Shoffner; Rick Lagle; Bill Murphy: Rad Melton, sponsor; Joe Harpe.
manager. (Not pictured • Craig Ward. Larry Melton).
The Melton Electric softball team recently won the Statesville Recreation Fourth
Annual Carolina Dogwood Festival Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament. Melton was undefeated throughout the tournament. They took a 14-6 vic
tory in the championship game, thus avoiding a second contest against Whitley Construction of Monroe, which had been beaten once before in the double
elimination event.The Statesville Recreation Commission, sponsors for the event, presented trophies to the top six finishing teams in the
event from a starting field of 39
entries. Including Cartner’s Sinclair of Mocksville, which finished fourth.Joe Harpe, manager of the Melton winning team, was presented the first-place
trophy, and each member of the team received individual
trophies.Donnie Davis of the Melton team was awarded a trophy for most home runs hit. He led the tournament with seven home
runs.
Davie High Tennis Team
4-Ball Tournament At Twin Cedars Golf Play
Hickory Hill Golf
Qualifying is now imderway
for the annual spring four-ball
golf tournament at Twin
Cedars. Qualifying will run through May 14th with the ‘ 'qualifiers playing team’s best ball to qualify for flight positions.
The playoff will start on May 15th and run through June 4th, allowing each team one week for eadi playoff. The first round losers drop to lower flight ' fbr eliminatioii. Play off will be
the best ball total holes.
Trophies will be awarded.
Entry fee is $10 per team which includes practice round and qualifying round. Regular green fees will be charged after
the qualifying round.
Bob Benson of Twin Cedars
said that the event is open to all
amateur golfers, and he expects about 160 golfers to enter this annual four-ball tournament.
"The coiu'se is expected to be in good shape with the greens in excellent condition”, said Mr. Benson.
Sitting L to R; Jimmy
Wall, Brad Middleton. John Nicholson. Donnie Goodin, Richard Barney. Kneeling: Tommy Eanes, Rob Mid
dleton. Kim Craven. Ronnie Duncan. Billy Case, Jeff
Bowden. Standing: Gary Godbcy, Debbie Burton, Darlene Smith, Betsy Pennington, Candy Evcridgo. Mary Brook Martin. Pete Martin. William Hall, Coach
Jimmy Tutterow.
Letters To Editor
Johnson Pitches
One-Hitter
* Davie’s Terry Johnson barely missed a perfect game as he
hurled the War Eagles to a 2-0 '* victory at South Iredell last Wednesday afternoon.Johnson, who didn't walk a
batter, gave up a single to Rick HoHar In the fifth inning. Hollar was the only base runner.In fact, Hollar was almost retired on the pitch before he broke up Johnson’s no-hitter. A
pop foul was almost caught by
Robert Anderson, just missing getting to the baseball In time to
catch It.Davie pushed across two runs
In the second Inning to win the
game. , ^ ,Johnson struck out six bat- " ters.
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(ATAIINA T H E A T R E
Mocliivlll* — PliBn* 634-aa30
COLOR HITS!
; The FamiU
/UlilHtrul«(wa)i '
« History of Nashville ts tmtrloi's
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Dear Editor:
When we enjoy something, we often fall to say so, because we seem to take It for granted that It is already known. This Is
rather Interesting, since we are
always ready to make our
complaints known.
Instead of taking it for granted that everyone is expressing his appreciation for your Inspirational columns, I would like to express my ap
preciation for “Bits of Life" and
"Bits of Immortality” by
Roscoe Brown Fisher. I have always found the first column Interesting, Inspiring, and often challenging.
Recently, you began the
second column “Bits of Immortality” which has proved to be extremely valuable to me In more ways than one. Because it is succinct, mystical, authentic,
thought-provoking, inspiring, challenging and literary, I have regarded it as a “golden nugget’’ which I have taken the
liberty to share with some of my English classes.
I was disappointed when it failed to appear in the last issue
of the Enterprise. I sincerely
hope you will continue this column, as I feel I am not the only person who finds it beneficial.
I would like to thank Rev.
Fisher for making such a
beautiful contribution to
humanity.
I would also like to thank Deborah Gaither for the beautiful tribute which she
wrote to Martin Luther King.
Many people appreciate what
he did for his pMpie, but few take the time to express their feelings. Thank you, Debbie, for doing it so beautifully and so eloquently.
Sincerely, Mrs. Paul M. Hart
Rt. 1, Advance, N. C.
Dear Editor;
Please print this in memory of Mrs. Pauline Padgette who
departed this life April 8, 1972.
The Master called her from us. No more she’ll walk this way. His will be done - He has for her Another place today.
The home now seems so empty
Without her love and care.And in the corner hearth stone
There is an empty chair.
A good wife, mother and friend
Her kindness did bestow On those entrusted to her care.
And did compassion show.
God gives to us and He takes. Let us not be afraid.But our hearts will always
lingerAround the place where she is
laid.
We'll miss her loving kindness. We’ll miss her sunny smile. Someday we'U meet again On the beautiful afterwhile.
A friend,
Mrs. Ted Foster Mocksville, N. C.
Drama Club
Sets Production
Members of the Drama Club of Davie County High School will present “The Family Nobody Wanted”, May 5 and 6 at Smith Grove Elementary School at 7:30.Advance tickets may be
purchased from Speech and Drama students or admission
will be taken at the door.
The play is based on a true story of a Methodist minister and his wife who adopted children of many nationalities.
Association will sponsor "A Gangsome" for all members and guests Saturday and Sunday at the club. The teams will
consist of 3 members. The starting time will be I p.m.
Somers Endorses
Jim Gardner
Robert Vance Somers, Republican candidate for State Senate, announced that he is endorsing Jim Gardner for the
Republican nomination for
Governor.Somers said he was endorsing Gardner because he was con
vinced that Jim Gardner is the only Republican who can win in November. “Moreover”, Somers said, “Jim Gardner is the only Republican Candidate who has conducted a positive,
clean campaign. He had not
resorted to mud-slinging and name-calling. He is the only Republican Candidate who has conducted himself in a manner which merits the respect and
support of Republicans
throughout the State.”
Head Start Meeting
The Mocksville and Cooleemee Head Start held a joint Parent Meeting on Tuesday, April 11, 1972, at the Davie Community Service Center, 525 Cherry Street,
Mocksville, N. C. Ap-
proximagely fifty persons at
tended.Guest of the evening were Mr. Roger Sample of the North Carolina Department of Human
Resources, Raleigh, N. C.; Dr.
Warren Young, Salisbury, N. C.; and Mrs. Alice Hoyle, Cooleemee, N. C.Parents and children entertained by performing several skits concerning Parent and
CJiild relationships.
Immediately following, the Parents broke up into three
groups discussing each skit,
relating it to home life.Fifteen door prizes were given with Mrs. Alice Gaither, Head Start Teacher receiving a gift for having the most at
tending.
Refreshments were then served at the closing portion of the meeting.
Foos-ball
Tourney
Is Held
The team of Alan Oontz of MocksvUle, Rt. 3, and Gary Jones of Advance, Rt. 2, were the winners of the first open
“Foos-ball" tournament held at
the Advance Recreation Center.
As the winner they received a
cash prize of $100.Runners-up went to Steve
Whitaker of Mocksville, Rt. 3,
and Henry Hartman of Advance, Rt. 2. They received $35
in cash.Third place went to Waverly Shore and Dwayne Smith, bo^ of Mocksville, Rt. 3. They received a cash prize of $15.“Foos-ball” is a table soccer-
type game, played by teams of
two.
Advance
Softball
Men’s League
Standines
Won Lost
Cornatzcr
Ken’s Pool Room
Borden’s Dairy
Fork
Advance
J. McDaniel & Sons 0
Women’s League
Standings
Won Lost
Borden's Dairy
Mildred’s Rem. Shop
Rolling Acres Beef
Vogier’s Tire
B&F Motors
Fulton
P&G Auto
Tar Heel Gun Club
Youth League
Standings
Hanes Reports Record First Quarter Sales
Hanes Corporation has reported record sales of $55,107,000 during the first quarter of 1972.
.tothlnCOLOH: ■NO- 2 '
0?iiffi»Tnat
1Lt&
JrtD
Roofing Contractor
• Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings
• Trailer Roofs
• All Type Metal Roofs
> ffr^o estimates -
Yadkin Roofing Co.
Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, N.C.
Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489
(Day or Night)
Unaudited figures for the
three-months period ended
April 1 show pre-tax earnings of
12,892,000 and net earnings of $1,645,000, or 38 cents per share.
During the first quarter of
1971, Hanes reported sales
amounting to $34,262,000, a pretax loss of $518,000 and a net loss of $156,000 or four cents per share.
Oak Grove
Advance
Cornatzer
Fork
Won Lost
2 0
1 I
0 I
0 1
Adult League
Standings
Advance
Cornatzcr
i'ork
Oak Grove
Won Lost
1 0
1 0
0 1
0 1
Jack Hoots
Will Make You A Good State Senator
HONESTLY
L o n g J l l n i ^
ni0 8 t ho8|4tal
insurance giw s out
l i e ^ g o u g ^ o u t
Not this p im *Before something happens, see your man
from Nationwide. He can save your savings.
J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr.
303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2937.
KukMwid* iMursncc. The mui iram N'stioowid* it on >ourUKE • HEAt-TH • HOME • ( 4R • tUUSUS • H. SalKK>»id( Mulwl Fv« Iwwmr <«.U c Um tm m C« . Hgn* oAc* C^ihtfiibuk Utw
Athletic Banquet
The annual Davie High School Athletic Banquet
will be held on Thursday
night. May 18th, at 7 p. m.The speaker will be John Lotz, assistant basketball coach at the
University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill.The members of all the athletic teams a( Davie High will be honored at this banquet sponsored by
the various civic clubs of
the county. Awards will be presented to the outstanding athletes in each sport.Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from members of the various civic clubs.
Softball Organizing
All girls age 10 to 12 years who want to play softball (girls
turning 13 t>efore July 31 will not
t)e eligible), and all parents who
will help as team coaches, are
asked to meet at Shelter No. 2 in Rich Park Saturday, April 29, at 10 a. m.At this time, softball teams
will be organized which will be
part of the Mocksville Summer Recreation program.
Mental Health Clinic
To Present Lectures
A series of six two hour lectures concerning mental health topics is being offered by the' Davie County Mental Health Clinic. The topic for the lecture
on May 2 will be held at 12:45 at
the Davie County Library will be "Suicide”, and on May 9, at the same hour and place the topic will be “Depression.”The public is invited to attend these lectures. No admission
will be charged.
Davie Higli
Tennis
Davie High’s tennis team will play Statesville here Friday afternoon in a match. On
Tuesday, Concord is scheduled
to play here.
In recent matches, Davie was
defeated by Kannapolis 7-2. In singles, William Hall lost 1-6; 6- 3,5-7. Bill Case lost 6-11 7-9,1-6. Mary Brook Martin lost 5-7; 4-6. Pete Martin lost 7-9; 6-8. Jeff Bowden lost 8-6; 4-6; 1-6. Jim Wall lost 0-6; 3-6.In doubles, Will Hall and Bill
Case lost 0-6 and 1-6. Pete
Martin and Jeff Bowden won 6- 8; 6-1; 6-1. John N. Cholson and T. Eanes won 6-3 and 9-7.Asheboro defeated Davie 8 to1.In singles, Kim Craven lost 0-
6 and 0-6; William Hall lost 1-6
and 2-6; Billy Case lost 2-6 and 7-
9; Pete Martin lost 2-6 and 2-6,
Jeff Bowden lost 1-6 and 3-6, and Jimmy Wall lost 1-6 and 3-6.In doubles Pete Martin and Jeff Bowden won their match for the only Davie victory. Kim
Craven and Rob Middleton lost
4-6 and 3-6; J. Nicholsonand T.
EanesJastJ ^,:--------
WANTED:
Experienced and
Inexperienced
Kitchen Help . . .
Waitresses . . .
Curb Boys . . .
School Kids Needing
Summer Jobs!
APPLY IN PERSON:
MILLER'S DINER-
RESTAURANT
HERE IS A WHALE
OF A FACT
Some fishermen have been heard to describe the “one that got away" as being as big as a whale. This is stretching the
point more than just a little bit.
Most full-grown whales weigh from 25 tons to more than 135 tons depending on the species. Whales have been known to reach lengths of more than 90 feet.Now, that would be a “whale
of a fish" if a whale were really
a fish, but whales are not fish. They are mammals who are capable of living in the water. Whales physically resemble fish, but there the resemblance ends because whales are true warmblooded mammals.We offer you the finest in service and that’s no "fish
tale.” Stop by today and sample the courteous, friendly at mosphere in our place of business. It is our pledge to
serve you in a businesslike, but
warm, atmosphere.
REAVIS FORD
Highway 601 North
Mocksville, N. C.
Phone 634-2161
FOR THE DAVIE COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD
May 6th. - Non-Partisan Election
W.D.
"Bill” BOWEN
"YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED”
Astrostar
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Premium Quality
and U'iU’i) lo incL'i our hijh
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or frading used by all titt- manufacturers,
you can be sure that all Astrostar tires
are quality built.
Size Baalai;??**Price
878-13 $19.30
078-13 $20.03078-14 6.94-14 $20.41E78-14 7.35-14 S20.77F78-14 7.75-14 $22.27G78-14 8.25-14 $24.10H78-14 8.55-14 $25.10E78-15 7.35-15 $21.62F78-15 7.75-15 $22.65
G/8-15 8.25-15 $24.59H78-15 8.55-15 $25.67
Plut $1.76 To S2.80
FEDERAL EXOiSE TAX PER TIRE
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Abovt Priics Intludc
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A n d B a k in c in fi'
msism im for astrostar tires
MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER
Phone 634-2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C.
4B - DAVIP COUNTY P.NTliRPRISI- RliCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1972
R e a v is S a le s m e n
To Be Honored
Two salesmen with Reavis Ford, Inc.. Mocksville, N. C„1ll1ic~liDnor«U for outstanding
sales performence during 1971
at a banquet in Myrtle Beach on Saturday, April 22.A. T. Buddin Jr., Charlotte Fofd district sales manager,
said more than 300 Ford
dealership salesmen will be presented a 300-500 Club membership award for “excellent retail sales performance.” The Ford 300-500
Club was founded in ifl.'iO to recognize the performance of outstanding Ford dealership salesmen throughout the country.Mr. Buddin said the average 300-500 Club member sold nearly $750,000 worth of automotive merchandise in 1971
to qualify for the national honor.Dealership salesmen
qualifying for 300-500 Club membership are: James C. Seaford and George Hartman.
ASCS News
BETTER GRASS SAVES MORE TOPSOIL
“Lots of topsoil that used to wash away when heavy rain fell has been saved for better use
through our program of grass
planting in North Carolina,” H. 0. Carter, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service said Friday.
He pointed out that over 35,000
acres of vegetative cover “and by that technical term we usually mean grass in this area” were planted under the R ural ' E nvironm ental Assistance Program during
1971.“Establishment of this practice is, of course, designed to promote conservation . and help the farmer,” Carter said, “but city folks also benefit, because ^e more cover you put
on the soil, the less mud there is
in the streams, lakes and
reservoirs, the safer is the
future food supply.”REAP is a voluntary annual program, operated by county ASC committees, which covers a wide variety of conservation
measures ranging from tree
planting to emergency aid after
hurricanes, floods, and other natural disasters.Carter concluded by inviting farmers to visit their local ASC office to discuss their con
servation problems. He said
that a wide variety of con
servation practices are
available and that one or more are needed on practically every farm in North Carolina.Conservation practices
available in Davie County are;
Vegetative Cover in Crop Rotation Stripcropping
Planting Forestry Trees Improving Vegetative Cover Water Impoundment ReservoirsImproving Stand of Forest
TreesLagoons For Animal Wastes
Sediment or Chemical Runoff
Control Measures Measures to Stabilize a Source of Sediment Application of Lime Constructing Diversions
Farmers desiring cost-share
assistance to complete one of the above practices during 1972 should visit the Davie County ASCS Office and file their request.
U n u s u a l
C e le b r a tio n s
Take a good holler (top photo) and a pair of ranips (bottom photo) and you have the ingredients for two of North Carolina's most unusual celebrations ~ the National Hollerin’ Contest at Spivey’s Corner and the Ramp Convention at Waynesville.
The Ramp Convention
An offensive wind will blow here in Waynesville April 30. The odoriferous order will gather to do honor to a moun
tainous mouthful with the an
nual Ramp Convention. It will be one of North Carolina's most unusual gatherings.Never heard of a raihp? There are those who would say
you are lucky, while others
would pity you as deprived of one of life’s wonderments.The ramp, for better or worse, is a wild vegetable that
grows in the Tar Heel Mountains. There are mixed
emotions al)out the ramp. Some
say it’s “sort of like an onion, only better” while others claim it’s “Sort of like an onion, only worse.”One pundit in trying to
describe the little vegetable
with the power punch said, “it makes the odor of onion and garlic smell as sweet as zephyrs blowing off beds of heather."The convention has been going on since 1930 when five
men and one woman gathered
to “enjoy” a batch of ramps. Why the convention? It is the
We Are Required To Have
All Political Ads Paid
Before Publication
A u c n o i ^
SATURDAY, APRIL 29.1972 10:00 A.M.
(R A IN D A T E -M A Y 6,1972)
The Rowan County Board of Education
Will Offer For Sale
USED EQUIPMENT
At the old Dukevllle School — North of Salis
bury, N. C. through Spencer—Right on
Long's Ferry Road, apprx. 3 miles (watch for
signs).
Double Door Jordan Stainless Steel Refrigerator (needs re
pair), Caloric Gas Cook Stove, Large Cafe Work Table, Potato
Peeler, 1000 Student Desks (all sizes), Teachers' Desks, Read
ing Tables, Library Type Tables, Chairs (all sizes), Light
Fixtures (ready to install), Science Laboratory Tables (acid
Resistant), Book Shelves, 1964 Dodge Panel Truck.
• Numerous Other Items •
Brin: four Iructs'! AV. aichnes must be imed diy of ale
MERI»IIMDIS[ m m i roR inspection one hour blfoiie sale time
Board tMrv9i right to accept or fhst all b<dt.
SALECONOUCTEOBY
SUTTON AUCTION CO.
Salisbury, N. C. John Suttm—Auctioneer Phone 636-1266Compltit Auchan S*rvic«
only safe way to eat ramps.
There’s something to the old
saying about safety ht numbers.
Solo ramp eating is grounds for
divorce. The odor isn't the same as skunk. Some say it’s worse.People who don’t eat ramps keep their distance from those
who have been eating them.
Some folks eat ramps straight, either raw or cooked, but even the hardiest souls are likely to prefer their ramps mixed with
scrambled eggs and served with
plenty of country ham, fried
chicken, com bread and black
coffee.An ardent "champion of rampion” is North Carolina’s Secretary of State, the Honorable Thad Eure. Some
years ago he was named
speaker for life of the Ramp
Convention, and his speech extolling the virtues of the ramp
is a highlight of the celebration.Mr. Eure is one of the few people who will publicly praise the virtue and “healthgiving”
qualities of the ramp. He once
had a basket full dug up from
their Great Smokies habitat and transported to the Capitol in Raleigh, where, with considerable ceremony, he planted
them on the lawn. Fortunately,
they died. But not before the publicity had flourished, and a considerable number of Raleigh residents had become frightened lest widespread ramp addiction would bring all
social life m the capital city to a
standstill.The Convention is a lot of fun. There's music, speeches full of charges and counter charges about the smell of the ramps, and the reminder that the North
Carolina Society of Friends of
the Ramp has an official charter from the State of North Carolina.In case you would like to attend the Ramp Convention,
all that stuff about a person who has partaken of ramps being socially unacceptable for a week is pure bunk.The fragrance only lasts six days.
Top Dairy Herds
The six top dairy herds for the month of March are as follows;
C. W. Phillips and son . . . 53
cows ... 49.9 average milk . . . 3.7 average test... 1.84 average butterfat.Cedar Creek Dairy . . . 142 cows ... 49.8 average milk . . . 3.6 average test... 1.80 average
butterfat.Brantley Farm... 140 cows ..
. 46.2 average milk . . . 3.5
average test . . . 1.62 average
butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . . 60 cows ... 45.5 average milk . . .3.5 average test... 1.58 average butterfat.John F. Sparks... 54 cows ...40.5 average milk . . . 3.9
average test . . . 1.58 average
butterfat.
R. L. Seaford ... 42 cows . . . 39.1 average milk . . . 4.0 average test . . . 1.58 average butterfat.
FOR SALE:
Several hundred Davie County
Surplus School Desks
Retail or wholesale Contact Frank Hall, P. O. Box 6, Cleveland, N. C.
Phone 278-2106
or F & M Antiques,
278-4223
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, April 29th, 1972 - 10 A. M.
THE THOMAS E. McDANIEL ESTATE
Farm Machinery and Household
Located 12 Miles Out Of Mocksville On
Hwy. 158 Just Above The Baltimore Road
l armall cub tractor. I'crgubon No. 2 tractor, Plow for l-'crguson. Discplow i^or cub, Cultivators for cub, Corn planter, Snreadcr,*U'ood saw, Blade, Drag hanow. Bog, Several pieces of horse drawn eauipment.^ «iiii>r ^ i«i\i’n mnu'prs, McCuUoch light Weight chain saw, \^a*, Wire stretchers, Sho- iitench'
Garden ^ liiu’n mnu'(*rs
!intfimrwas!rstanT."oTd'*w^^^ Deep freeze, Refrigerator,I Icctric cook stove. Automatic washing machine, l iectric Singer sew> ing machine. Color T.V. and antenna. Antique bed. Breakfast room
suite with 8 chairs. Living room suite. Bedroom suite. Several chairs, Tables. Piano. Old oil lamp. Dishes and glassware. Double barrell shotgun. Window fan. Ashley wood heater. Pressure cooker.
MANY, MANY OTIIBR ITI'MS NOT LISTED
Lunch on the Grounds.
Mrs. James M. Summers, Administratrix
Route 4, Mocksville, N. C,
NOT RFSPONSlBLr FOR ACCIDI NTS
Cancer Drive In Progress
The Quality Of Survival
Most people know the pioneering role of the American
Cancer Society in cancer research. We think most folks
have also heard the educational messages of the Society - certainly the dramatic TV spots on the health hazards of cigarette smoking made a tremendous Impact on the national scene.
But we don't think enough people know about the work
of the American Cancer Society in helping to rehabilitate cancer patients. Thens of thousands of American women get breast cancer and most of them are saved by surgery.
Of Inestimable value is the Reach to Recovery program
of the American Cancer Society. This helps women who have had such surgery overcome the difficult psychological problems that follow surgery as well as
advising the patient on the use and availability of
prostheses and of exercises which can help the woman to return more rapidly to normal family and community
life.
Equally dramatic is the way the ACS helps those who have lost their voice boxes to cancer surgery - haryngectomees. they are called - learn to talk again.
Now the Society is making a special effort to help over
come the psychological and physical hurdles of those who
have had surgery for cancer of the colon and rectum. With compassion and proper rehabilitation these people also arc enabled to return to normal lives.
We think that many people may not be aware of this aspect of ACS Service activity. Proof of this is the discrimination that unfortunately is often practiced
against cancer patients, or even those cured of cancer, in
employment. With laryngectomees serving as army
officers, police chiefs, taxi drivers, foremen, mechanics and in almost every conceivable kind of blue or white collar occupations it’s criminal for anyone to bar such people from Jobs they can perform just as well as. or better than, anyone else. We therefore make a direct plea
to management in Industry, to everyone, in fact, to assure
equal job opportunity to those who have confronted
cancer. After all, there are 1,500,000 Americans alive and
well who have been cured of cancer and hundreds of thousands of otiiers who have been.treated and who some
day will join this army.
So, if you have not contributed to the local Cancer
Crusade remember that the Society’s threefold program •
- research, education and service - not only seeks to wipe
out cancer in your lifetime but helps improve the quality
of survival.
Send your contribution to Miss Cornelia HendrlcKs,
treasurer, Davie County Unit, ACS, 811 Park Avenue,
Mocksville, N. C. 27028.
Farm Bureau Names Agency Head
The Davie County Farm Bureau members are proud to announce the appointment of William H. Barfield as Davie County Agency Manager for North Carolina Farm Bureau
Mutual Insurance Company and Southern Farm, Bureau Lite
Insurance Company. He will also represent N. C. Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc.Bill is a 'native of Wayne
County ; and he is married to the former Brenda Pate, also of Wayne County, N. C.Bill is a 1967 graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, North Carolina, with a Liberal Arts Degree. He has done some graduate work at
Virginia Commonwealth
University, Richmond, Virginia.He worked in the field of
claims with another insurance
company prior to taking this job as Agency Manager in Davie County. He brhigs with him experience in the ihsurance field, and he will represent Farm Bureau's complete line of insurance: Life-Auto-Fire- Liabillty-Farmowners- Homeowners-Hail and Family
I
Medical. BUI is very enthusiastic and is looking for
ward to meeting and serving you.YOU may Davie County Farm Bureau
Office at 634-2378, Mocksville,
North Carolina, Monday
through Friday eight to twelve; ■ hours by appointment.
-
other I
Wm. H. BarHeld
Lime And Fertilizer
COBLE-ALEXANDER
Route 4, Mocksville, N. 0.
^ Bulk ic ASCS Orders Filled
Phones:
284-4354
(Office)
284-2782
284-2845
(Home)
N O
T L L A G E
C O R N
make it work with
J U U R E X
p l u s P a r a q u a t
Call in your order for M tre x today.
ROYSTER COMPANY
Highway 801 Advance, N. C.
Elmer Beauchamp, Manager
F a r m e r
P a r t - t i m e F a r m e r
R u r a l l a n d o w n e r
Do you have a need
for long-term credit?
TO: BUILD A HOME - BUY LAND
REFINANCE DEBTS - MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
L
If you are one of the above you can |
probably qualify for a
long-term Federal Land Bank loan |
Contact your Land Bank Representative
any Thursday At 10:00 A. M.
At Ideal Production Credit Association -129 N. Salisbury St.
Telephone; 634-2370
The Federal Land Bonk Association
Of Winston-Salem
3114 INDIANA AVENUE TELEPHONE 725-0263
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 ~ SB
S y m p h o n y S o c ie ty M e m b e r s h ip D r iv e T o B e g in
The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Scolety will launch its membership drive for 1972-73 season
llowship 1 United Methodist Church.
Coordinating this year's drive
are Mike Hendrix, chapter
president, and Mrs. Howard Hanes, chapter membership chairman.
Davie County is one of fifty
communities in which Symphony Society membership drives are being held during the first two weeks in May, “North
Carolina Symphony Month" in the Tarheel State.The announced goal of the local drive is to raise $1,850. to support two local appearances by the North Carolina Little
Symphony next season. Ten
tatively scheduled to appear in
April, 1973, the Little Symphony will play an evening concert and
an admission-free educational matinee tor area school children. The children’s matinee is supported by
terships.
“The North Carolina Little Symphony’s annual visit to Davie County is a major event
for all of us, adults and children
alkie,” said Hendrix. "We are quite excited that the orchestra will be returning next season, and we are confident that the people of Davie County will help us reach the necessary $1,850.00 goal."
Hendrix explained the four
types of memberships; Adult
membership; $5; student membership: $i; Donor; contributors of $25 to $99; Patron; contributors of $100 and above.
A season membership admits
the bearer to all evening con-
A z a le a T im e
Edd Howard of Salisbury Street, Mocksville admires his beautiful azaleas and he feels quite fortunate that they were not severely damaged by the cold weather. A great many flowers and early blooming shrubs were greatly
affected by the cold weather this spring. (Photo by Jim
Barringer)
Cornatzer News
Blaise To Host Evangelism School
The South Yadkin Baptist
association is sponsoring three evangelism schools May 8-11, 7:30 - 9;30 p.m. One of the Schools will be at Front Street Baptist church for the
Statesville area.
■f Another will be at the Troutman Baptist church for Troutman, Amity, Cleveland, Oak Forest and Mooresville veas.The third school will be at the Blaise Baptist church on Highway 601 at Mocksville for the lurches in the Davie area.Three outside directors will
be used in these schools.
The Rev. John Grant, pastor of Southside Baptist Church,
CJiarlotte, will be leading the
school at Troutman.The Rev. Cecil Seagle, pastor. Mulberry Baptist Church,
Charlotte, will be leading the school at Blaise and the Rev.
Jimmy Hinson, associate in the
N. C. Baptist Convention’s
Evangelism department will be
leading the school at Front
Street.The new WIN (witness involvement now) materials will
be used. WIN materials were
produced by the Baptist Home
Mission board’s committee on
evangelism after having
researched through 17 different
witnessing involvement programs. The committee tried to come up with the best in each of these programs and have a
follow up to conserve and in
volve those reached by the
Christian witness.
On ’Thursday night the participants from the various churches will be divided into
teams of 3 and be assigned
prospects from their own
churches and will go forth to witness to these, reporting back to the host church for testimony reports of their witnessing and
for light refreshments and
prayers of thanksgiving.
Rev. Elmer Thomas, the association’s missionary states; “Others from other denominations who want to learn to witness are welcomed to attend. There is a $5.00
registration fee for everyone to
care for the materials and the
expense of the directors.”
Rainfall
Last Week:
.76
Davie 4 - H News
Activity Day
, County 4-H Activity Day was held Saturday, April 22, at the Mocksville Primary School on
Cherry Street..Demonstration competition
httracted many 4-H’ers from
dubs across the county. Most of Ihem will represent Davie County In District competition in June.
Those presenting demonstrations Saturday included Morma Foster, Fruit and Vegetable Use; Sheila Walker;
Wildlife; Jerry Tulbert, SoU &
Water Conservation and Horticulture; Walter Minor, Livestock Production and
Qpnservation; Charles Potts,
Soil and Water Conservation; Ben Nayder, Livestock Production and Conservation; ^ is s a Barnhardt, Crafts; Jill (^rter, Horticulture; Debbie
lilbntgomery, Sewing; Karen
Cornatzer, Horticulture and
Buddy Williams, Safety.
Sheila Walker and Jerry
Tulbert, both members of the
Davie Academy 4-H Club won cash certificates applicable to 4- H Camp or 4-H Club Congress
fges."The “Demonstrations ’72”
^nner was awarded to Shady
ve 4-H Club for having the members participation. ::The Davie Soil & Water Gonservatlon District also
red a cash award for
monstrations in Soil & Water
nservation. Charles Potts,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of Advance, will receive this certificate applicable to camp or Club Congress fees.
; Dress Revue
The annual 4-H Dress Revue
was held Saturday, April 22, at
U)e Mocksville Primary School I during 4-H Activity Day.Terri Potts, daughter of Mr.I and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Route
11, Advance, won the Senior
I division and will represent the
punty at the District 4-H Dress Wue in June.■Early-Teen Division winner I was Sonja Cook, daughter of t/ir. and Mrs. Lester Cook of
I Route 3, Mocksville.
Norma Foster, daughter of
rtrs. Geraldine Foster of Route 1, Advance, won the Pre Teen Division. S^ond place in the Pre Teen category was won by
I^ren Cornatzer.
•All first and second place
\Vinners received blue ribbons and a certificate from Belk’s of Mocksville. Mrs. Ostinc West, County Home Economics
EaXtension Agent, was in charge cf the Dress Revue.
Talent Show
r :;The annual 4-H Talent Show, IPiower and Craft Exhibit will I be held Friday, April 28, in the I Mocksville Auditorium. The I public is invited to attend. A Istnall admission will be
I charged.’ 4-H’ers from clubs throughout
I tile county will exhibit their I tident. Winners will be selected
p represent Davie County in Sistrict Competition. A IXlPaveling Talent Trophy will be nted to the club having the
>lace winner.
Si-liolarsliips
I »
I I This year 4-H members in a a-state area are expected to
hare over 13 thousand dollars
i ictaolarships, and also other
t
educational awards, provided by Santa Fe Railway System and Santa Fe -Gulf Central
Pipeline Company. Santa Fe,
which has supported 4-H since
1923, provides 27 scholarships of
500 dollars each.The rainroad and pipeline company also provides 60 other Mucational awards in connection with
National 4-H Congress,
Scholarship winners, selected
by the Cooperative Extension Service, must be at least 14 years of age and must have completed at least three ^ears
of 4-H work, including the 19714-
H year.For information on how a candidate may apply for the
Santa Fe Scholarships, and the
other educational awards, contact your local 4-H office at
634-5134.
WOMAN
He is a fool who thinks by force or skill to turn the current of a woman's will. Samuel Tuke.
SMITH GROVE
The Smith Grove 4-H Club
met April 14,1972, at the home
of Mrs. Nancy Hartman.
The meeting was called to order by vice-president Teresa Myers. The pledges to the flags were said and devotions were given by Loretta Pilcher. Old
and new business was
discussed. It was decided thaat the club would do an act of tumbling in the up-coming 4-H talent show May 5. All members
were asked to ask their friends and neighbors to buy the insecticide the clubs would be selling to kill Japanese Beatles.
The program was given by
Mrs. Nancy Hartman on “Hair
Care.” She gave out sheets on the subject and answered any questions the members had.Refreshments were served by
Edna and Norma Foster. The
meeting was then adjourned.
Julia Pilcher,
Reporter
Mrs. Adah Chaplin returned
to her home Saturday from
Forsyth Hospital after un
dergoing surgery last Tuesday.Mrs. Shirley Potts returned to her home Friday from Davie County Hospital where she had underwent surgery.Weekend visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob McChargue were Mr.
and Mrs. John Harris, Miss
Lillian Kindred, Mrs. H. S.
McChargue and Mary Helen
and David all of Americus,
Georgia.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Mrs. Ethel McDaniel
visited Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Bailey in Rockhill, S. C. Sunday.
While there they also toured the
Cypress Azalea Gardens.Miss Linda Jones spent the weekend with her grandmother,
Mrs. Halloway Boger.Bradley Bennett and Denny Carter toured Six Flags over
Goergia and enjoyed the
chartered bus trip with Mr.
Vestal Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett visited Mrs. Fred Wilson in Winston-Salem recently.Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Winters were Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Winters and
Patricia of Thomasville.
Friday night visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. James Boger were
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowers and children of Winston-Salem.W. G. Potts spent the weekend in Ft. Bragg with the National
Guard.Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Koontz, Mrs.
Somers Names
Youth Chairman
Robert Vance Somers,
Republican candidate for State
Senate, today announced the appointment of Jimmy L. Myers of Route 1, Advance, as Youth Chairman of the Bob
Somers for Senate Campaign
for Davie County. Myers is a
Davie High School graduate and
is a freshman at Wake Forest University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers of Rt. 1, Advance.
Over one fourth off our population
lacks enough education and training
to get a good |ob.
.-\iul educalion is jusi (uie of their
problems. I'liese .Noilh Canilini;m.< .suffer
from ciiscrimin:ition. housinj' and irans-
porlaiion probienis, lack of ciiiid care
facilities, and poor health as well.
SoineihiiiK is beinn done about it.
The Departiiienl of L'omnninily Colleges
has spread a manpower services proKrani
which started at l.enoir Community
Co||ene to five other institutions.
C r e K o n t
In the future, all 56 of the State’s com
munity colleges will have such a program.
And the increased taxes paid by the
graduates who find employment will pay
back the cost of their training in less
than fi\e years.
As corporate citizens, we are con
cerned about Carolina Country. Write us.
We can tell you more about manpower
services in North Carolina.
Crescent Electric
Membership Corporation
"A good idea is worth sharing."
States\ ille - Mocksville - Cornelius - Tavlorsville
Annie Ruth Leonard and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts
Saturday night.Carson Atwood says his boots
are made for walking and that
is just what he is doing with his
boots he order from Spain.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters visited Mrs. Gray Potts in- Medical Park Hospital Monday where she underwent surgery
on Monday.
certs sponsored by the North
Carolina Symphony Society.
Last season 50 such concerts
were given.Mrs. Hanes, chapter mem-
liriTifii n i iiiciiall persons interested in pur'
chasing a 1972-73 season
membership contact her at 634- 2672.
Woodleaf
Most truck farmers now have their fields looking green with thousands of tomato planU now
growing in the warm sunlight.
Most all early tomato plants are set out and attention is now on early squash, watermelon and cantaloupe plants which will be
near completion this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Carrell
and children of Lynchburg, Va., were here over the weekend with his brother Talton and Mrs. Carrell.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillean returned home Wednesday from Orlando, Florida where they spent a week with heir son, James and family.Mrs. Rosa Brown is im
proving from a fall at her home
last week.Lynn Wetmore, a student at
W.C.U. at Cullowhee, was home over last weekend with her
parents.Ralph Dameron, a former
resident of Woodleaf and now of
Chattanooga, Tenn. was here
several days last week visiting
friends and relatives.Mr. andMrs. R. M. Blackwell are spending this week in
Charleston, S. C.
Jack Thomas - - - - as Mark Twain signs anlograplis
at Davie County Putilic Library.
Mark Twain Appears
Here Before A Full House
Mark ’Twain appeared before a full house at the Davie County Public Library on Monday
night, April 18, with many of his
admirers being turned away for
lack of even standing room. Those who were unable to see the program missed a truly delightful treat.It is rare indeed that a town so
small has the good fortune to see such a performance as that rendered by Jack Thomas. By
the end of the evening everyone
was ready to declare that he
was Mark ’Twain.His white flannel suit, hair, moustache, and make-up were faultless and defied detection by
even the most well-trained eye.
But it was Thomas’ skillful use
of gestures and mannerisms
that really won the audience. A shuffled walk, the constant drawing on a cigar, the clearing of the throat all blended
beautifully to present a picturc
of an ageing, cantankerous
Mark Twain.
Mr. Thomas will, no doubt, go on to follow the successes of such greats as Hal Holbrook and James Whitmore. “We are
only glad that we were given
this opportunity to see him at
work. Many thanks to the Mocksville Woman’s Club which sponsored this per
formance."
1 7 th A n n u a l M e m b e r s h ip M e e tin g
Yadkin Valley Telephone
Membership Corporation
Saturday, April 29th — 1:30 P. M.
Yadkinville School Auditorium
— The Program W ill In c lu d e —
• Business Reports • Free Prizes
• Election Of Directors • Favors
• Fun And Fellowship
A Door Favor For Each Person Attending
Register For The Follow ing
—FREE DOOR PRIZES—
19” Magnavox Portable TV
Two 3/8” Black & Decker Drills
Waffle Baker
Dominion Electric Oven Hamilton Beach Mixer
Regina Electric Broom
Six Sunbeam Electric Clocks
Sunbeam Massager
Mirro-Matic Electric Casserol
Udico Bun Warmer
Hamilton Beach Electric Knife Cornwall Electric Server
Oster Fondue Set
Oster Perculator
Electric Fry Pan
One Bates List Finder
*25.00 Advertising Account
Waring Blender
Portable AM-FM Radio
One Gross Pencils
Two Lamps
One *5.00 Trade In Certificate
Blue Crass Hammer
*10.00 Gift Certificate
Sunbeam Hair Dryer
Two *25.00 Savings Bonds
*25.00 Savings Bond
3 Gross Pencils
Floral Arrangement
*25.00 Savings Bond
One Swingline Stapler
3 Gallons Prestonc
Arvin Electric Heater
Sports Shirts
‘50.00 Savings Bond
G.E. Can Opener
*25.00 Savings Account
M e m b e rs M u s t B e P re s e n t T o W in
Yadkin Valley Telephone
Membership Corporation
6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1972
FANCY WESTERN
S IR LO IN STEAKS
I.G.A. FROZEN
FISH STICKS
8 OZ.
PKG.
rj
TRADE WINDS FROZEN
H U SH PU PPIES
$1
1 LB. BAG
ARMOUR'S CENTER CUT SMOKED
PORK CHOPS i A T U W r-w.
ARMOUR'S STAR
FRANKS
12 OZ. PKG.
irs ALL FREE!
THI
in
Xt^
rlA*
p o n ^T H E
A R M O U R . ' ^
p S ’ Fabulous Action Packed Life Like
ANIMATED CIRCUSIMPORTED FROM WEST GERM AN Y _
PERFORMIflS^
IClownsl
WILSON'S
COUNTRY HILL
W i l d A n i m a l s !
Performers!ANIMATED
^ T IC F K nWlBF^
SEALS J E MONKEY BAND ELEPHfclir:DOCS,
J Musicians!
p o r
[iT il EXTRA 81AMPS
With thii Coupon and Purchm of One $9.95 Or More Food Order
. NOTE: tbntt of one Food^onui Coupor. wlUi each oidei.
CJood Only At Heffner'* Through
May 3,19721”
•t ;I
E l EXTRA STAMPS
With thii Coupon and Purchine of
2 Pkgi. Armour'i Lunch IVIeat
.Cood Only At Heffner'a Through
April 29,1972
[Ifl EXTRA STAMPS
With thii Coupon and PurchaM of
1 ■ 500 Count PIcg. Note Paper
Good Onlv At Heffner's Through
April 29,1972
FOR
AUTOMATIC^
DISHWASHERS
to C A D E
KQg i a n t ^ B
SIZE
\ i 0 w★ SAVE 20«
SOFT STRONG CORONET
PAPER TOWELS
JUMBO
ROLLS
SAVE 34«
HEFFNER’S PRICES
J.F.G.
Tea Bags 100 Count
SWANS DOWN
Cake Mix 3 Lb. Can
SHORTENING
Crisco 3 Lb. Can
Luzianne Red LabelCoffee 1 Lb. Bag
SAV MOR
Rour
F.F.V
Crackers
Sav Mor
Shortening
ROYAL
Gelatin Dessert
SAV M OR DRY
Dog Food
10 Lb. Bag
1 Lb. Box
3 Lb. Can
10 Lb. Bag
MERITA’S
Brown & Serve Rolls
I/k r a f t ’s
Bar Be Que Sauce
Dixie White
' Paper Plates
Dixie Cup
Cold Cups
Discount
Price YOU
SAVE
89* 20*
29* 6'
89* 16'
59* 16'
18 Oz.
Jar
150 Count
25 • 9 Oz. Size
89* 20*1
69* 20'
8y 1£
[2/ ^ ^
39* 10*
W l ^
39* 4*
-I
D O N ’T FORGj
i;: TO REDI
K NO. 8 F0|
;j; ACIIAN(
•J; OR MAN!
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
IVO R Y SNOW
W ith B u ilt In
Fabric Softener
NEW
FRE
&
MOCKSVILIE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE » LEXINGTON
REG. SIZE
DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISb RbCUKU, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 - 7B ,
( f o i
MRS. FILBERT'S SOFT WHIPPED
W H IPPED
M A RG AR IN E
1 LB. PKG.
M €o4 u -
ARMOUR'S
V IE N N A
SAUSAGE
★ SAVE 14*
ARMOUR'S STAR
P O n E D M EAT
♦
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8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972
| " E x t r a s ” A r e B a s i c t o U p w a r d B o u n d P r o g r a m
The following article Is reprinted from the State
D^artment Public Instruction
of North Carolina publication
"North Cat-ollna Public
“ScEools", Vol. S3, No. 9:----(Editor's Note; The Davie
High School Guidance
Department Is now In the
process of selecting students
Interested for this summer activity, which Is personally enriching for self-improvement,
up-grading academically,
expense-free, bi-raclal, and
very enjoyable - all of these to students who appreciate its
values and accept Its op
portunities for advancement.
Davie High students have
ated in the Upward nd program on the campus of Winston-Salem State
University).
It Isn’t always the basics that
keep a kid in school or motivate
him to go to college. Often It’s the "little extras” that do the trick. Things like the whizz of a
well-placed tennis ball, the
crispness of a brand-new "I made it myself” dress, or the sting of spirit gum used to at
tach mustaches in drama class.
Extras like these become
basics in the Mars Hill Upward
Bound program. Sponsored by
Mars Hill College and financed by the Office of Economic Opportunity, the summer
program offers culture and
skills to 55 local, academically
deprived high school students.
Hie aim of the program Is to prepare and head students for
college through resident
summer studies and winter
follow-up activities. All of the
students attending this summer
were a part of last year's program. The students are
rising nth and 12th graders - all
either underachievers or from
small schools with virtually no
“extras”.
But the basics aren't left out.
All the Upward Bound students
are given large doses of math and language arts during the
summer program. The em
phasis is strictly individual -
students are taken where they
are and encouraged to go as far as they can. With a teacher for each 2.5 students, such in
dividualism is possible. In
cluded in that ration are
carefully selected college
students who live In the dor
mitories and act as tutor-
counselors.
“Extras” provided In the program— include home
economics, physical education,
drama, music and leisure activities. Most of the girls take home economics and learn
groom ing, consum er
economics, sewing, and personal relationships. All the students are given a weekly
allowance, most of which Is
spent on much-needed clothing.
Many of the girls get more mileage from allowances by
sewing their own clothes.
Physical education classes
offer subjecte not available at the students' high schools:
badminton, archery, tennis,
golf and rebound tumbling.
Most studenU take two physical education courses. Drama is required of ail and is perhaps the favorite activity. (Last
summer the group participated
in a production of “The Wizard
of Oz” given by Mars HiU
College Drama Workshop. Later they presented selections from “Spoon River Anthology”
as their own production).
Night and weekend activities
are just as important to the
program as the daily class schedule. Week nights are
devoted to reading, movies, swimming, softball, basketball
and toud) football. Trips this
summer are scheduled to local
area drama productions. In
cluding “Unto These Hills” in Cherokee, “Horn In The West” in Boone, andproductionsat the
Thomas Wolfe theatre and
Parkway Playhouse. Students
will also tour nearby colleges.
Weekend activities include
short field trips, dances, sports, etc. The highlight of last summer’s activities was a four-
day trip to the eastern part of
the State which included tours
of Raleigh, Chapel Hill,
Greensboro and Winston- Salem. This year the group will visit Washington, D. C.
Upward Bound is more than a
summer program. A follow-up
is conducted during the school
year with the assistance of principals and counselors in the participating high schools. The
aim Is to counsel with each
Aeeent on
AGRICULTURE
BY B. C. MANGUM
N. C. Farm Bureau Federation
Convenience Foods
Today's American life style
encourages us to eat more but lighter meals and to take less time to pr^are them. Food
processors are getting on the
bandwagon and have come up
with a wide variety of frozen
foods, often in heatable bags,
full-meals, snacks, pop-ups
(toaster foods) and Individually
packaged servings to fill the
new needs.
These new built-in convenience foods cost the con
sumer more but most
Americans seem to be willing
to pay for them.
liie housewife who buys these
items is not spending all her money for the food - in cases not even half. What she’s buying
is a “built-in maid service,” as
one food economics writer
describes it. Those frozen,
ready-cut french fries or
packaged instant mashed potatoes save her the time and
trouble of peeling and cutting up
real spuds, but she pays a
premium for the convenience.
The higher price tag on the new processed items is the
result of additional research,
development and packaging
and little, If any, of it is received
by the producer of the raw product, the farmer.Other innovations in the food
industry Include new diet foods,
health foods, ethnic foods and
imitations. Soup companies are
expanding their lines, concentrating on new textures
rather than new flavors. In
addition, food marketing is
faster and more ef-
dent with greater speed in product movement through
more frequent deliveries,
assuring freshness.
All of these new food items
assist today’s housewife in feeding her family, but - along with Increased costs of tran
sportation, packaging and labor
- add to her bill at the super
market.
Taxes and More Taxes
If your typical work week
nms five days, a total of 40
hours. It may Interest you to
know that you worked from
Monday morning until about 2
p.m. Tuesday just to pay the
direct taxes you owe to federal, state and local governments.According to the Tax Foun
dation, It takes 13 hours, 5
minutes worth of your weekly
pay for taxes. That doesn’t
Include many hidden taxes In
the things you buy.
By contrast, about 5 hours, 15
minutes of your work week earned the money to buy
groceries.Keeping a roof over your head
- that is, all housing costs -
adds up to about 5 hours, 5
minutes worth of work time.
Total expenses for automobiles, bus fare or any other transportation takes about 3 hours,
10 minutes of the paycheck.
It takes about 2 hours, 5
minutes to earn money for the
clothing store. Doctors, dentists and other medical expenses add up to just under 2 hours worth of work each week.
Recreation expenses account
for about an hour and 35 minutes of your time on the job.
'That leaves about 7 hours and
SO minutes -- not quite a full day's work - to pay for other
expenses.
Of course, there’s no such
thing as an “ average” or
"typical” family. But If you’re a 40-hour, flve-day-a-week
worker, these statistics mean
something to you.
Particularly meaningful
should be the share of your
week going for taxes. All total, government at all levels
collected a whopping *291 billion in taxes last year, and
that's about double the amount
collected just ten years ago.
student once a week. On the
first counseling visit to each school, a place is set aside for
weekly meetings, conducted in
a group, and schedules are
~eh^ed-4o—make sure that students are enrolled in college-
bound programs. Stipends of
$5.00 a week were given to each
student during the school year; they were also given passes to
all Mars Hill College athletic
and cultural events. (All
students live within 50 miles of
the campus).
During the winter counseling sessions, both academic and
personal problems were
discussed. If clothing was
needed, arrangements were made to get it. Appointments
made for medictil and dental
care, and students were given
letters to their doctors ex
plaining that the Mars Hill Upward Bound Program would
take care of the bill.
The group returned to the
campus for six special weekend
programs during the winter.
TTiey had lunch and dinner on campus, cheered for local
athletic teams, took interest
and aptitude tests, and
generally enjoyed themselves.
Among the highlights were an A1 Hlrt concert, a weekend
studying “Of Mice and Men”,
and local drama productions.
Elqually interesting programs
are being planned for next
winter.“If this is what college is
like,” said one student of the
program, “I’m definitely gonna
go to college. I’m learning alot,
and I'm having a good time.”
According to Dr. John Hough,
project director, all the students have above average intellectual
capabilities. But their
backgrounds, he feels, have
deprived them of the ad
vantages enjoyed by most high
school students.
On a nationwide basis 25,200
students have been aided by
Upward Bound programs. Each project is located on a college
campus with dormitory
' facilities, and each basically,
includes a resident well
chaperoned summer program
with close follow-up activities in
the winter. Other North Carolina Upward Bound
projects have been held at UNC-
Chapel Hill, Winston-Salem
State University, UNC-
Greensboro, A and T State
University, and North Carolina
Wesleyan (Allege.
Rowan Sheriff Heads
Somers Senate Drive
Robert Vance Somers,
Republican candidate for State
Senate from the 21st Senatorial
District, announced the ap
pointment of Rowan County
Sheriff John F. Stirewalt as C3ialrman of the Bob Somers for
State Senate Committee in the
21st Senatorial District (Davie,
Davidson and Rowan Counties).
Sheriff Stirewalt Is now
serving his second term as
Sheriff of Rowan County. He
was first elected in 1966 and
overwhelmingly re-elected in 1970. The Sheriff led the
Republican ticket In the 1970
elections, when he won by about
10,000 votes over his Democrat
opponent.
Sheriff Stirewalt is also Chairman of the Jim Gardner
for Governor Committee in
Rowan County.
Somers said he was proud to
have Rowan County's most
popular Republican leading his
campaign. “With men like
Sheriff Stirewalt leading my team,” Somers said, “we can
win this primary and go on to
victory in November.”
Six Flags
The oldest “host" at Six Flags
Over Georgia is a 100-year old
Aldabra tortoise, measuring 70-
inches in length and weighing almost 200-pounds.
T/Sgt. Richard Overcash In Thailand
U. s. Air Force Technical
Sergeant Richard L. Overcash,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.
Overcash of Mocksvllle, N. C., is on duty at Udorn Royal Thai
AFB, Thailand.
Sergeant Overcash, Ah ^
plosive ordinance disposal
technician, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces,
headquarters for air operations
in Southeast Asia, the Far Bast
ana tne Pacific area.
Before his arrival in Thailand, he was assigned to a
Naval Air SUtion In Albany,
Ga.
The sergeant’s wife is the
Reminder
A yearly physical checkup is
special safeguard against can-a
cer.
Helping
Veterans
WASHINGTON - The activities of various government
agencies to help put returning GI's in jobs were reviewed
recently by Eight District Congressman Earl Ruth.
Helping GI's find work under the Jobs for Veterans
Committee are the Veterans' Administration, Depart
ment of Labor, and National Alliance of Businessmen.
Ruth said the government agencies are working with
newspapers, broadcasters and advertising firms to
acquaint Vietnam veterans with employment facilities
that are provided to help them get located in a new job
slot. "Unemployment figures In age brackets for Viet
nam veterans show that (he challenge is being met,"
Ruth said. "I feel that job location is another obligation
we have for the Vietnam veterans.”
VOTE TO ELECT
MRS. NATHAN
"MARY” SMITH
l^ndidate For
DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
IN THE MAY PRIMARY
(Equal Education Oppoilunity For Every Child)
Dr. Boren Forms Mandala
Professional Association
Lim e, F e rtiliz e r, Seed
Bulk or Bag
TERRY B. TATUM
WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601
(South of Greasy Comer)
Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer
A S C S O r d e r s F i l l e d
Dr. Richard B. Boren,
psychiatrist, has announced a
change of office location and
name of practice to Mandala
Professional Association,
Fourth Floor, 1900 West First
Street.Formerly in solo practice at
218 Forsyth Medical Park, Dr.
Boren is expanding his practice
to include a professional staff
specializing in a broad range of
mental health services.Mandala Professional
Association will offer treatment
for severe mental disturbances
and counseling for children.
Origin O f
Mandala
Mandala is the word for
the circle which
throughout the history of
man has possessed
symbolic meanings. It
has traditionally sym
bolized the whole cosmos
or universe. The circle is
the most perfect form,
having no beginning or
end - it is complete within
itself.
In Buddhist and Hindu
theologies, the mandala
was a circular diagram
used during meditation to
guide one's thinking to
the resolution of human
conflicts.
In the development of
Christianity, mandalas
were used In various
ways such as the nimbus
or harois of Christ and the
Saints. It has been
suggested that the
Crucifix is a form of
mandala as It offers both
suffering and redemp
tion.
Carl Gustav Jung,
noted Swiss psychologist
who died in 1961 theorized
that the mandala sym
bolized the whole psyche
or personality. He saw
the mandala as the visual
representation of human
striving towards
wholeness.
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adolescents and adults. A
variety of therapeutic ap
proaches will be used including
individual, group and family
therapies, family and marriage enrichment, psychological
testing, drug and alcohol
counseling.
The beginning staff of
Mandala will include Dr. Boren
and one additional full-time
psychiatrist. Part-time
psychiatrists, clinical
psychologists, psychiatric
social workers and counselors in marriage, family, drug,
alcohol and partoral care will
compose the Initial treatment
staff. Dr. Frank Schllagi is
management considtant.
Mandala occupies the Fourth
Floor, east wing with individual
and group therapy rooms,
reception rooms, library, recreation room and business
offices.Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5
p.m., Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays, evening sessions are specially
scheduled.
Mandala has selected as its
symbol or logo, a man extended
D o v i e
284-5602 R o w a n
633-2889
In the center of radiating circles '
and squares with a dove
denoting enlightenment in the outer circle. The logo was designed by Thomas Benton,
artist, of Aspen, Colorado.
V o te For j
DALEH.BROW N|
CANDIDATE FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
(Six Year Terni)
MAY 6th
-YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED-
THIRTEEN YEARS AGO
W E T O L D Y O U tiiat a gigantic and powerful
Conspiracy was hard at work to bring aliout in
the United States the following objectives.
(1) Greatly expanded government spending,
for missiles, for so-called defense generally, for
foreign aid, for every conceivable means of
getting rid of ever larger sums of American
money - as wastefully as possible.
(2) Higher and then much higher taxes.
(3) An increasingly unbalanced budget, de
spite the higher taxes . . . .
(4) Wild inflation of our currency, leading
rapidly towards its ultimate repudiation.
(5) Government controls of prices, wages,
and materials, supposedly to combat inflation.
(6) Greatly increased socialistic controls over
every operation of our economy and every
activity of our daily lives. This is to be accom
panied, naturally and automatically, by a corre
spondingly huge increase in the size of our
bureaucracy, and both the cost and reach of our
domestic government.
(7) Far more centralization of power in
Washington, and the practical elimination of our
state lines . . . .
(8) The steady advance of federal aid to and
control over our educational systeni, leading to
complete federalization of our public education.
(9) A constant hammering into the American
consciousness of the horror of “ modern war
fare," the beauties and the absolute necessity of
“ peace” - peace always on Communist terms,
of course.
And (10) the consequent willingness of the
American people to allow the steps of appease
ment by our government which amount to a
piecemeal surrender of the rest of the tree world
and of the United Slates itself. . . .
The above is quoted verbatim I'rom the Blue
Book of the Joiin Birch Society, first published
in 1959. And this projection of coming events
has held up very well indeed ayainst tiie liistorv'
that has already run its course and tliat wliicii is
iinfoldini; bv’l'ore our e; es loda>.
N O C L A IR V O Y A N C E was needed I'or any
such iDrecast/ Tlie oiii> requirement was a wilhiiii-
ness to be re.ilislic al'out wh.il the ('omniuiiisu
and tlieir bosses (whom we call the Insiders) were
already doing. And in tiiis same book we told
you about many other subversive plans, already
under way, that were designed to destroy our
nation and the American way of life.
Few would believe us. In iact. very few even
knew wiiat we were saying. Our proved ability,
however, to create understanding of the aims,
methods, and menace of tlie Conspiracy, has been
extremely disturbing to tliose at the top who
really run the show. This is why The John Birch
Society lias been more viciously and extensively
smeared than any other organization in Ameri
can liistory. The Insiders were determined tliat
our voice should not be widely heard.
But today you need only to look around you
for a confirmation of our most disturbing
analyses, and to see our saddest predictions
coming true. What is more, despite every attack
to which we have been subjected, and every
handicap imposed on our progress, the Society is
already by far the largest, strongest, most
extensive, most influential, and - we think -
the most effective voluntary anti-Communist
organization anywhere in the world.
W H A T IS even more important, we believe
that our membership as a whole is the finest
body of men and women on earth today. Our
total strategy is education, and truth is our only
weapon. Our books and magazines and pam
phlets, our speakers and films and tapes, are
telling an ever larger audience, with even more
authoritative knowledge and documentation, of
many far worse things in the Communist blue
print for our country than those that have
already happened. And also how to prevent the
ultimate disaster.
IF Y O U wish to do your part to save our once
glorious inheritance, our freedom, and our lives,
from the encroaching tyranny, you should put
your effort where it will count the most. We
suggest that > ou learn more about us, judge us
for >'ourself. Without incurring any obligation,
simply write our local cliapters, care of
T H E JO H N BIRCH SOCIETY
P. O . Hox 338
Phone 704-284-2141
Cooleeriiee, N. C. 27014
(Paid Advertisement)
Davie Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1972 - 9B
Judge Robert A. Collier, Jr., presided over a criminal
here last week. H. W. Zim
merman, Jr. served as solicitor.
Cases disposed of were as follows:Gary Franklin Cleary,
reckless driving, $100 and cost.
Mary Moncus Chaffin,
reckless driving, $100 and cost.Billy Gene Bryant, exceeding
safe speed, $25 and cost.Billy Gene Bryant, reckless
driving, $100 and cost.
Thomas Allen McDaniel,
possession of drugs, nol pros
with leave.Marie Holbrook Sheets,
speeding, $25 and cost.
David Lee Hollifield, reckless
driving, $75 and cost.Kenneth Michael Cope, nol
pros was taken in the case of
rape. On the charge of carnal
knowledge he was sentenced to
two years, suspended for five
years on condition he remains gainfully employed, support
wife and child, be home by 9 p.m. weekdays and 11 p.m. on
weekends, not violate any laws
of the state, pay court costs and
attorney fees.
Paul Clifton Cockerham,
assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, grand jury
returned not a true bill.
Amos Brown, assault, con
tinued.
Frank Dillard Fowler,
driving with license suspended.
Remanded to comply with judgment of district court.
! Jerry Palmer Kearns,
reckless driving, $100 and cost.
Carl Cousino, larceny. Sen
tenced to two years, suspended
for five years on the following conditions: Make restitution
and move from household
where formerly resided, pay
court cost.
John Cook, larceny, sen
tenced to two years, suspended on the following conditions:
Make restitution and move
from household where formerly
resided, pay court cost.Donnie Robbins, sentenced to
two years, suspended on the following conditions: Pay court
cost and make restitution.
David Levon Gore, operating
car intoxicated. Failed to ap
pear tor trial. Called out in
court.
Melvin Whitlock, aiding and
abetting in breaking and entering, sentenced to 12-months,
suspended for five years on
payment of cost. On the charge
of aiding and abetting in lar
ceny of auto, sentenced to 12-
months, suspended on payment
of cost.WUliam W. Waters, breaking
and entering, sentenced to 12-
months, suspended for five
years on payment of cost. On
the charge of temporary larceny of automobile he -was-
sentenced to 12-months,
suspended on payment of court
costs.Victor Lee Easter, operating
car intoxicated, remanded to
lower court for compliance. On
the charge of driving with
license revoked, case was also
remanded to lower court for
compliance with judgement to
pay fine at $50 per week.Judy Hulin, larceny. Sen
tenced to 2-5 years in depart
ment of correction provided for
women. This sentence to run
concurrent with any sentence
given in Lexington Superior
Court.Carl Junior Lewis, operating
car intoxicated. Remanded to
comply with judgment of lower
court. Fine and court costs to be
paid at $25 per month.
tenced 2 to 3 years in depart
ment of correction provided for
women. Sentence to run con
current with other sentence. Retained on probation under
same terms and cost.
Charles Wesley Jacobs, Jr.,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.Ollie Baity Legans, reckless
driving, $75 and cost.Clarence Marvin Potts,
operating car intoxicated and
no operators license. Sentenced
to 18-months, suspended for 2 years on the following con
ditions: Pay a fine of $ ^ and
cost, not violate any laws of
state for period of suspension.
Charles Anderson, Jr., lar
ceny. Case remanded to comply
with judgment of lower court.Robert Holman, worthless
check. Sentenced to 30-days,
suspended for two years on the
following conditions: Make
restitution to prosecuting
witness, not violate any laws of the state, and pay court cost.
Harley Bunyan Chaffin,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.Ralph Dewey Hill, operating
car intoxicated. Sentenced to 90- days, suspended for two years
on the following conditions: Pay
a fine of $125 and cost; not
violate any laws of the state for
leriod of suspension; granted
imited driving privlledges.David Levon Gore, driving
with license suspended. Failed
to appear for trial; called out in
court.
James Gaude Dimmette, Jr.,
reckless driving, $75 and cost.Edward Lee Kibllnger,
operating car intoxicated,
dismissed.
James Alden Lindsley,
(derating car intoxicated and
speeding. Sentenced to 12- months, suspended for two
years on the following con
ditions: Pay fine of $ ^ and cost; not violate any laws of the
state for period of suspended
sentence.
Baxter Nathaniel Hairston,
operating car intoxicated and
improper registration, driving with license revoked and lar
ceny. Failed to appear for trial,
called out in court.
Clarence Wayne Link,
operating car intoxicated and
speeding. Continued.
Clarence Eugene Potts,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.
Leonard Carl Mayhew, four
charges of breaking and en
tering, 4 charges of larceny, one
charge of attempted breaking
and entering and a charge of worthless check consolidated
for judgement: Sentenced to 14-
years.bavid Mayhew, one charge of
attempted aiding and abetting
in breaking and entering, 3
(barges of breaking and en
tering, and 3 charges of aiding and abetting larceny con
solidated for judgement:
Sentenced to 12-years.
Jerry Ijames, violation ' of
probation. Sentence put into
effect.
John William Nance, Jr., two
charges of breaking and en
tering coin operated machine.
Remanded tp lower court.Clement Davis Jones,
possession, pay court cost. On
the charges of operating car
intoxicated and no inspection,
he was sentenced to 6-months,
suspended for two years on the
following conditions: Pay a finc>
of $150 and cost; not violate any
suspended sentence.
Jay Woody Rupard, operating
car intoxicated. Sentenced to 90-
days, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay
a fine of $150 and cost; not
violate any laws of the state
during period of suspended sentence; granted limited
driving privileges.Charles Anderson, Jr.,
violation of probation and
larceny. Remanded for com
pliance with lower court.Dewey West, operating car
Intoxicated. Sentenced to six
months, suspended for two
years on the following con
ditions: Pay a fine of $200 and
cost; not violate any laws of the state during period of
suspended sentence.
Ruby Mayfield, disposing of
mortgaged property. Prayer for
judgement continued on con
dition defendant makes restitution and costs.
Bobby George McCullough,
operating car intoxicated,
continued.John Henry Lambeth,
damage to public property, pay
court cost.
Robert Whisenhunt, damage
to public property, pay court
cost.
Gladys Long Sanford,
operating car intoxicated, 90- days suspended for two years on
payment of $125 and cost and not violate any laws of the state
for the period of suspension.
Herbert Mack White, larceny
and breaking and entering, continued.
Baxter Hairston, capias (non Compliance assault, support)
did not appear for trial, called
out in court.George Everette Smith,
operating car intoxicated,
prayer for judgement continued
on cost.Morgan Earl Smith, non
support. Sentenced to 6-months,
suspended for 5-years on con
dition he make support payments pay court cost and
not violate any laws of the state.
John Clyde Daniels, 4 cases of
breaking and entering , 4 cases
of larceny and a case of at
tempted breaking and entering
consolidated for judgement.
Sentenced to 8-years. Court recommended defendant not be
confined in same unit with
David Mayhew and Leonard
Carl Mayhew.
George R. Tyrus, possession
of ^ugs for sale, judgement absolute against bondsman. .
Carlos Williams, surety sci
fa; Marie Holbrook Sheets,
defendant. Dismissed.
Marshall Suddreth, capias
(non-support), continued.
.. . Lee J. Stone, John R. Ingrain and Charlie Justice.Charlie Justice Endorses Ingram
Cooleemee Furniture Mart
BRAND NAME FURNITURE
Zenith, TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattress Mohawk Carpets
l.awn Fumiture-Mowers & Tillers
DISCOUNT PLUS QUALITY
OPEN Part Time To SAVE
YOU MONEY
HOURS:
Wednesday 4:30-8:30 p.Thursday 4:30-8:30 p., P ; ^ L Y
Located 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell,
owners PHONE 284-2564
N O W W E H A V E A R E P U B L I C A N
C A N D I D A T E
W h o H a s T h e T o o l s
F o r T h e J o b
R o b e r t V a n c e So m e r s , Republican
Candidate for N . C . Senate . . . edu
cated in the public schools of R o w an
County . . . graduate of the Univers
ity of North Carolina School of L a w
. .. practicing Attorney' in Salisbury
. . . Republican candidate for U . S.
Senate in 1968 . . . Prosecuting A t
torney of R o w a n County (1966- 68)
. . . Judge of Randolph County
(1964- 66) . . . Solicitor of Randolph
County (1 9 6 4 ).
W hile working his way through col
lege and law school, Bob Somers
proved he had three characteristics:
Dedication, H ard W o r k and C o n
cern.
H e still has them.
2Ut DISTRICT
Bob
S o m e rs
N .C. SEN A TE
Charlie (Choo-Choo) Justice,
former All-American football
player at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
has endorsed State Rep. John
Randolph Ingram for North
Carolina Insurance Com
missioner.Justice said that, like Ingram,
he believes present automobile
rates in North Carolina are too
high for young drivers.
Now an insurance agent.
Justice has teamed with
Ingram in seeking an end to
what Ingram has called “discriminatory" liability
insurance rates.Ingram’s plan to do away
with high insurance rates for
safe driving youths and place
the extra costs on drivers with
bad records has drawn strong objections from the Insurance
industry.“(3ioo-Choo’s endorsement of
my candidancy is particularly
encouraging since he is an in
surance agent and has children
who are young drivers and
knows first hand what the cost
is for safe young drivers in our
state,” Ingram said.
Ingram 's campaign
manager, Lee J. Stone, coached
Choo-Choo at Lee Edwards
High School in Asheville.
“Charlie probably had more
natural ability than any other
player I coached during my 38
years as head coach at Asheville, Raleigh and
Asheboro,” Stone said.
"I’m extremely gratified that
Charlie has endorsed John
Ingram for State Insurance
Commissioner because I have a
high regard for his ability and
judgment and his faith in the youth of today,” Stone added.
After making High School All-
American under Stone at
Asheville, Justice went on to the
University of North Carolina
where he became the most
famous rimning back in the
school’s history. Justice made All-American while at Carolina
and is now a mepiber of the N.
C. HaU of Fame.
After graduation from UNC,
Justice played in the college All-
Star game at Chicago and was
named the most outstanding colleee Dlaver
Spring Fish Fry
The Davie County Rescue
Squad and Auxiliary are planning their Spring Fish Fry
Saturday, Ajiril J9, begin-
Squad Building on the County Home Road.Included in the menu will be
fresh flounder with all the trimmings.
Jefferson-Standard
Has Record Sales
Jefferson Standard Life In
surance Company has reported
a record high of $110,867,000 in first-quarter sales of new life
Insurance, a gain of $20,022,000
over volume for the same
period last year.
John Frank Garwood, local
representative, said the $20,022,000 gain in sales for the
flrst quarter this year compares
with an increase of $7,848,000 for
the fh-st quarter of 1971.
Ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard
was reported at a new high of
$3,799,836,000 on March 31. This
represents an insurance in
force gain of $49,640,000 for the
first quarter this year, compared with a gain of $29,035,000
for the first quarter of 1971,
Garwood said.
These figures do not include
$213,082,000 of Servicemen’s
Group Life Insurance reinsured by the company.
. . . a b o u t y o u r ________________Social Security
by Vernice Fulcher
. When I was about 7 years old
happiness was a big soft drink, all my very own, and all the
crackers I could eat. It changed many times as I grew older. I
remember when I thought my
whole world depended upon a
white ruffled dress for the Junior-Senior prom.
Happiness means something very different now. I guess if I
had to sum it up in one word I’d
choose “seciu’ity”. That covers
a lot of territory doesn’t it - my
family security, job security,
even the future.
Have you ever thought about the meaning of the words.
Social Security? That covers a
lot of territory, too. Protection
for yourself and your young
family during your working
years in the form of disability
and survivors insurance. We both hope you don’t need it, but
it’s there in case you do. That’s
what security is all about.
Once your children are grown and on their own, your thoughts
will begin to turn to retirement. ’
Needless to say "retirement”
automatically brings to mind
Social Security. To enjoy full
security, find out what >rotection and coverage you
lave by reading Booklet 35. The
title is YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY. It briefly describes,
Retirement, Disability, Sur
vivors, and Medicare benefits. It’s free. Just call or write the
Social Security Office, lOS
Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N.
C. 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470.
MONEY
Money and time are the heaviest burdens of life, and the
unhappiest of all mortals ar«
those who have more of either
than they know how to use.
Johnson.
: g _______________________________ *
YOUR VOTE
FOR
Norman H. Joyner
Republican Candidate
ForLT. GOVERNOR
wwiii Be AppreciatedW ill
Product
C C B
N e w C a r L o a n s
1 9 3 8 Price
.08 per loaf
22.50 per hundred
.19 9/10 per gallon (regular)
.05 per bottle
.13 per quart
.15 per pound
1 9 7 2 Price
.35 per loaf
77.20 per hundred
.36 9/10 per gallon (regular)
.15 per bottle
■ .34 per quart
.65 per pound
9.50%
A N N U A L
P E R C E N T A G E
R A TE
9.50%
A N N U A L
P E R C E N T A G E
R A T E
C h a n g e
UP 337%
UP 248%
UP 85%
U P 2 0 0 %
UP 161%
UP 333%
N O
I N C R E A S E
Can you name one thing that hasn’t
gone up since 1938? Central Carolina
Bank can: the cost of our new car loans.
entral
arolina
ank
I
lOB - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972
H a n e s N a m e s R o m Still T o N e w P o s it io n
Rom W. Still, a native of
Winston-Salem, has beeti ap
pointed Manager of Employee
Relations and Communications
■iar. the Knitwear Divialnn nf
Hanes Corporation.
Mr. Still will be based in
Hanes Knitwear’s general of
fices at the Ivy Avenue Plant In
Winston-Salem. He will have a
broad range of responsibilities
to work closely with
management in all Hanes
Knitwear plant communities, to
develop and execute com
munications, community
relations and employee
relations functions. In addition
to Winston-Salem, these Include
Farmington, Granite Falls,
Jefferson, Newland and Sparta,
N. C.; Galax, Va., and Griffin,
Ga.
Mr. Still joined Hanes In 1946
and has served in a wide variety
of employee relations, com
munications and public
relations m anagem ent
capacities.
A graduate of R. J. Reynolds
Atlantic Council of Industrial
Editors and is a member of the
International Association of
Business Communicators. He
has been active In many civic
—und-communlty-affalES.
He is married to the former
Louise Groves and they have
four children.
East Davie Ruritan '
Club Meets Thursday
The East Davie Ruritan Club "
will meet Thursday evening at 7
p. m. at the fellowship room of
the Cornatzer Methodist
-Churchr-
Mocks News
Brady Angell of the Davie Soil
Conservation Service will b? the
principal speaker.
Advance News
\
R o m S till
High School in Winston-Salem,
Mr. Still attended Duke
University, the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
and Georgia Tech. He Is a
founding member of the South
Forty-five students from the
Shady Grove Elementary
school enjoyed a weekend trip
to Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Lucy
Phelps was among the
chaperones as were two
teachers, Mr. Jimmy Jones and
Mr. Vestal Potts, who is also the
ball coach.
Miss Sheryl McMann and
friend, David McMahan of
Asheville, Miss Linda Foster of
Redland and Miss Joyce Barnes
of Baileys Chapel were weekend
guests of Miss Pat Potts. Miss
Potts entertained her guests at
the home of her grandmother,
she
COMPLETE EXTERMINATING
SERVICE
state License 478 PWF
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED• Annual Renewal Service • Wjltfen Guarantee Available• Inapectlon Upon Requeat , ^ • Adequately Insured For
• ^.^kERvfcE“^S IN THE NAMe“”"Mocksville Statesville634-5600 OR 872-4776
JOHNNIE M. TILLEY
PEST CONTROL SERVICE
RFD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE. N. C.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1971 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF,
AND AMENDMENTS THERETO:
Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, The undersigned will
on Monday. May 8. 1972, at 12:00 O ’clock noon, in front of The Court House door
in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in
Davie County, N. C. for the year 1971.
The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of
each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount
of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by pay
ment of the taxes ,tiid interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the ad
vertising cost.
Alexander, S. D.Lot.MUISt.$16.13
Baker, Ervin Lot $ 4.26
Ball, Merlin Lot $14.17
Barker, Azille Lot $14.62
Barker, Lonnie A. Lot, Neely St.$76.75
Branon, Rayford Lot, Avon St.$47.07
Campbell, Carl J.Lot $54.22
Carson, William Lot, Neely St.Bal. $44.16
Clement, Rachel, Est.Lot $23.46
Cockerham, Paul Clifton Lots, Mill St.$132.87
Cozart, Charlie F.Lot, Mumford Drive $132.41
Daniel, Armand T.Lot $34.89
Dixon, Thomas Wayne Lot $67.59Draughan, Esther P.Lot, Salisbury St.Bal.$20.51Draughen, Ray & Dorothy Lot, Hospital St.$67.98Dulin, John Wesley Lot, Foster St.
Lot, Williams St.$29.41Dulin, Leroy $56.72Foote, Carriel Lot $29.18Foster, Lillie E. Heirs.Lot $38.98Fowler, Thomas J.Lot $55.15Gaither, Francos H. Est.Lot $ 4.31Gaither, Julia, Est.Lot $ 4.54Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack, Est.Lot $ 1.06Graham, James Est.Lots $45.92
Groce, Ralph Wayne Lot, Salisbury St.$56.88
Hendrix, Peter W.Lot, Yadkinville Road $53.89Holman, Thomas S.Lots, Depot & Spruce Sts.$142.18Holman, Walter Lot, R. R. St.$49.82
Howard, Donald L.Lot $126.89
Howell, Kenneth Wayne Lot, Garner St.Bal. $49.35Hudson, Tom, Est.Lot $29.68Ijamcs, Joseph W.Lot $ 5.04
Johnson, Henry R.Lots, N. Main & Depot Sts.$172.47
Jones, Roger D.Lot, S. Main St.$48.16
Koontz, Joe F.Lot, Salisbury St.$66.77
Lankford, Grady C.Lot, Garner St.$87.69
Lashmit, Robert L.Lot, Hemlock St.$127.35
Ledbetter, Grady R.Lot. Bailey St.$58.77
Martin, Ralph Lot, Mill St.$34.84
Mason, James Lot $ 5.71
Maynard, Robert C.Lot $92.06
Meroney, Mrs. H. C. Lots $104,15
Monsees, Harry & Betty Lot, Mumford Dr.$135.05
McClamrock, Charles L.Lot, Salisbury St.$123.05
Naylor, Donald Lee Lot, Neely St.$7116
Parks, Dewey Lots, Depot St. $145.10
Payne, Homer W.Lot, Gwyn St.$88.21
Payne, James L. & Sylvia Lot, S. Main St.$63.96
Roberts, James L.Lot $52.64
Sanford, Gaither, Rufus, Est. el als Lots $348.48
Sanford, L. G. & Rufus F.st.Lots $145.60
Sanford Motor Co.Lots $629.74Sanford, R. B., Jr. I'.st.Lots Bal. SI 83.83Sanford, R. B. Heirs Lots Bal.$256.32
Sanford, Gaither & R.B. Heirs Lot $ 5.04
Sanford, R.B. Jr. Heirs & L.G.Lots $29.34
Sanford, Sydna Spears, Adnir. Lot $188.92
Scott, Clyde E.Lot $71.83Sheets, Paul Lot $74.35
Smith, George W.Lot, Depot St.$ ;.i 1
Smooi, Conrad & Willie Mac Lot, Pine St.Bal.$4503
Smoot, Mrs. Katherine Lot, Mill St.iJMSS
Sniool, Edward & Katherine Lot, Mill St.$ 3.19
Sinool, Waller Raleigh, Est.Lot $43.68Spillman, John A.Lots, Wilkesboro St.$66.25Sieelman, W. Harding Lots, S. Main St.$99.15
Tulberi, Thomas R.Lots $57.51
VanEaton, Lessie Lots, Lexington Road $48.94
Walker, W. S. Est.Lois $ 8.79White, Annie Lot, Mill St.$36.57Wilkes, Mrs. Janie Lot, Hemlock St.$26.20Williams Syvella, Esi.Lots, Pine St.$40.71
G. H. C. Shutt
Tax Collector
Town of Mocksville. N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard and children of Lewisville,
of Lewisville were Saturday Mrs. P. R. Crater entered
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davie County hospital Saturday
John Phelps. night for treatment.
— Mrrnnd-Mrs;- Joe-Jenes-gflve--Mr-r^md-Mrs.-R . 0 . Bowden ol
their granddaughter, Nicole Winston-Salem and J. L^ Ward
Mrs. Rhea Potts, where
spends her weekends.
Miss Louise Hughes of
Lexington has been spending
sometime visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Richard Myers.
Mrs. Ara Talbert, Miss Opal
Key of Winston-Salem, Mrs.
Sally Long of Pfafftown and
Mrs. Clara Baity of Baltimore
Road were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mrs. Recle Sheets.
Mrs. Gray Potts entered
Medical Park hospital in
Winston-Salem Sunday where
she underwent major surgery
Monday afernoon. Mrs. Wiley
Williams Is a patient at Davie
hospital where she had major
surgery last week. Dale Fishel
is a patient at Davie where he
has been hospitalized for the
past week with a severe in
fection. His condition Is slightly
improved. Miss Annie Orrell of
Winston-Salem is recuperating
from recent illness at the home
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. J. A.
Hartman is a patient at Rowan
Memorial hospital In Salisbury
and Is In critical condition after
suffering a stroke at his home
last Thursday. Mrs. Walter
Shutt has been confined to her
home for the past week due to a
back injury. Mrs. Ila Lawson
was able to return home
Monday after recent surgery at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital. We
wish all these people speedy
recoveries.
Mrs. Bessie Day was honored
with a birthday dinner Sunday
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Clint Holder, with whom she
makes her home. Mrs. Day
observed her 86th birthday on
April 18. Her five children,
grandchildren and great
grandchildren were among
those helping her celebrate this
happy occasion on Sunday.
They were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Emerson of Ker-
nersville, Mrs. Ruth Joyce and
her friend, David McGee of
Kernersville, Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. Dlsher of Walkertown, Henry
Fulp of Walkertown, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Reason and
daughters, Minda and Angle of
King, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holder
and children, Keith and Karen
of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Zimmerman and
children Harold, Cammie and
Randy of this community. Mrs.
Day Is quite active and
thoroughly enjoyed the dinner
given in her honor. She also
received many lovely and
useful gifts.
Miss Ann Essex, bride-elect
of Edward Foil, was honored
with a miscelleanous shower at
the community building
Saturday night. A large number
attended the party and the
honoree received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Pancake Supper
There will be an “all-you-can
eat” pancake and sausage
supper at the Shady Grove
School Cafeteria on Saturday,
May 6th, from 5 p. m. to 8:30 p.
m.
It is being sponsored by the
East Davie Ruritan Club.
Yadkin Valley
Yadkin Valley has had a week
of good preaching by Larry
Winkler and good singing by
several different groups. We
iray that this will live on In our
learts and lives that we may
have a greater determination in
each of us to do more for our
Blessed Lord.
Mrs. Maude Hauser is slowly
gaining her strength after
suffering a light stroke on
Saturday, April isth. She
returned to her daughter
Ruby's home last Wednesday.
She appreciates all the prayers
and cards she has received, also
the flowers.
Mrs. Jay McBride is on the
sick list, so her mother, Mrs.
Lona Adams Long has gone to
her daughters, Mrs. L. E. Hege
to spend some time with her.
The Rev. Roger Groce and
Rev. Larry Winkler had supper
with Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle
last Friday night. Other guests
included Mrs. Randy Riddle
and son, Lee.
Wesley Hauser enjoyed his
7th birthday party the 15th of
April with Dianna and Donna
Smith, Barry Holt, Barry
Hendrix, Phillip and Teresa
Colbert, Tommy and Johnny
Hendrix. Deedee Merritt and
Toni Watson. Birthday cake
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Bessie Smith spent the
weekend at Winston-Salem with
her daughter, Mrs. Doris
Draudy.
Mrs. Alvis King wishes to
express her many thanks for all
the beautiful and useful gifts
that she received at the shower
given her.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Caudle and
Baltry Howell visited Mrs.
Leona Long and Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Hege Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvis King were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilford Poole and children
in Troutman, N. C.
Martin a birthday supper
Friday evening honoring her on
her third birthday. Enjoying the
occasion were Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Crater, Mrs. David Crater,
Mrs. 0. B. Jones, Mrs. E. A.
Myers, Miss Ethel Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin.
Those visiting Mrs. Roy
Cornatzer recently were Ray
Beauchamp of Clemmons, Mrs.
Alex Tucker of Mocksville, Mr.
and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cor
natzer of Winston-Salem and
of Farmington were Sunday
night supper guests of Miss
Lettle Bowden and Grover
Bowden.Charlie Mock and Jimmy
Mock of Winston-Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr., Chad
Mock of Redland and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Mock and children
of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Mock, Sr. Sunday.
WOMAN
A handsome woman Is a
jewel; a good woman Is a
LAREW - \WOOD INC
INSURANCE
REAL ESTAn
MOCKSVILLE
NEW LISTING
One of Mocksvllle's
finer homes on a 5 acre
tract. Many features and
extras. Beautifully
landscaped. See to ap
preciate.
N EW LISTING
Woodieaf
Block Building designed
for 2 businesses. One side
is rented. Also parking
space for 2 mobile homes.
Priced at only fio.500.00.
PINE RIDGE ROAD
l>/<i story frame home
with 3 bedrooms, nur
sery, living room, dining
room, kitchen, bath,
utility room, and enclosed
side porch. Large lot plus
1.6 acres in rear.
NEW LISTING
Cartner Street
5 room home with
basement. 100 x 200 lot.
Priced at only $7,000.
Choice wooded lot on
Wandering Lane.
SOUTBWOOD ACRES
Several Choice Lots
DAVIE ACADEMY
ROAD
3 bedroom, bath
Brick Veneer home with
kitchen-dinette com-
binatibn, living room and
carport with storage
room. Built-in vacumn
system. Air conditioner
Included.
C O O L E E M E E
2 bedroom house at 20
Davie Street covered with
aluminum siding. Price
includes some furniture.
14.800.00.
Would you like to si
W e have prospects f
small tracts and bus
CALLODON WOOD or
Office 63Nights 634-2821
ell your property?
or houses, farms,
iness property.
R SEEHUGH LAREW14-5933 6 or 634-2288
Y A D K I N C O U N T Y . . . 3 b e d r o o m
b r i c k , fu ll b a s e m e n t , d e n , l i v i n g
r o o m a n d c a r p o r t , i n W y o s e c t i o n .
S A I N R O A D . . . 2 b e d r o o m b r i c k
h o u s e w i t h c a r p o r t o n a l o v e l y lo t.
S A I N R O A D . . . 3 b e d r o o m b r i c k
h o u s e w i t h c a r p o r t a n d
fu ll b a s e m e n t
1 0 A C R E S
N O R T H O N H W Y . 6 0 1
Rufus Brock
Office634-5918 Home634-5128
Davie B u ild in g Com pany’s
*3 0 0 .0 0
H O U S E O F T H E W E E K
$17,200.00, 3 bedrooms with carpet, VA baths, spacious living room. Large electric
kitchen, dinette-den combination, large heated utility room - wired for washer,
dryer and freezer. Paved drive, landscaped.
M O V E IN T O A N E W H O M E F O R S P R IN G . E N J O Y A L L S U M M E R .
$16,000.00, large living room, 3 bedrooms, bath,
spaceous electric kitchen, large utility room, paved
drive and landscaped.
ONLY ‘300.00 DOWN
A S K T O S E E N U M B E R 25 A N D N U M B E R 9
c - C L O S IN G O U T S H E F F IE L D P A R K -
O N L Y T W O M O R E H O M E S L E F T F O R $3 0 0 .0 0 D O W N - SE E U S T H IS W E E K
H O L I D A Y A C R E S
The perfect dream home. 3 bedrooms brick veneer
with large tile bath, living room with fire place, dln-
nett-kitchen with built in surface units, exhaust
hood. Full basement with dive-ln garage, and recrea
tion room with fire place. Large beautiful lot with
car port and three deck patio In back. The entire
hou«. is carpeted. S24^500.00
D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D
$15,500.00, 3 bedrooms, oerimle bath, large
paneled living room, spaceous kitchen induding
new air conditioning, large utility room situated on 1 acre lot.
BUILDERS
D avie B u ild in g C om pany
Julia Howard — Sales Representative
PHONE 634-5273 or 492-5555
I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 - IIB
P u b l i c N o t i c e s
NORTH CAROLINA
-J3AV-1E COUNTY____
IN THE GENERAL COURT NORTH CAROLINA
OF JUSTICE
UlSTHlCT COURT DIVISION--DAVTE-COUNTY--
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COtTOTY
FOR SALE . . . 3 bedroom
brick home ... on 1 acre of land
... full basement... carport...
Courtney Section . . . Yadkin
County . . . $26,500 . . . Burr
Brock, Route 5, Phone 493-6733.1-6-tfn
Dump Truck Service and
General Hauling - Call James
Lash, telephone 634-3289.
4-20-tfn
> ••
t--
FOR SALE ....3 lots.... 100 X
200 each .... outside city limits
of Mocksvllle .... call Ann
Frye, 634-2849.
3-30-tfn
DOES YOUR YARD NEED
CLEANING FOR SPRING??
FOR LAWN AND TREE
MAINTENANCE . . . Call
Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3
p.m. or Ernest Russell 634-5782
after 5:30 p.m.12-16 tfn
FOR SALE . . 1967 GTO . .
I creme with black vinyl top . .
radio and stereo tape . .
automatic.. excellent condition
. . 1 owner . . must sell . . Call633-5767. Salisbury, after 5 p.m.
4-20 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
NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR ,
RENT . . . two 10 X 50 Mobile
Homes For Sale ... Let us pay ,
all your utilities ... Call 634-5924 j
after 4 p.m. or 634-3725. I1-22 tfn'
Millions of rugs have been
cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's
America's finest. Rent electric
shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE.
MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE ..... complete ser
vice work .... Call Harvey
Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500.
3-9-tfn
GUITAR LESSONS - Private
lessons for beginners and ad
vanced students. Call Scot
Williams at 634-2889 or Ben Byers at 634-3444.
4-13-tfn
JUST RECEIVED a supply of
first quality double knit
polyester, 60” to 64” wide at; $3.49 per yard. Sheffield
Grocery and Fabric Shop on
Highway 64 out of Mocksville to
■ Sheffield Park Farm four miles
on right.
4-13-tfn
LAND FOR SALE .... 77
■ acres .... ideal for farm or
Housing Development .... city water and sewage .... call Ann
Frye, 634-2849.
3-30-tfn
FOR SALE .... Five room
house with bath and nice
basement inside city limits of
Mocksville. Call Siler City 919-
742-4493 or write Lucy Holcomb, 520 N. Chatham Avenue, Siler
aty, N. C. 27344.
4-13-3tp
HELP WANTED . . . Female
to live in home to care for an older couple. Call:463-2412
collect after 5 p.m.
4-27-2tp
FOR SALE ..... 1966 beige 4-
door DODGE .... 1 owner ....
$695 .... Call Eugene Bennett,
998-4727.
4-27-ltn
HELP WANTED ... MALE-
FEMALE .... Earn extra Money selling lifetime metal Social
Security Cards. No investment,
li^ee sales kit. Write Gregg
Products, Box 272-M,
Lexington, N. C. 27292. .4-20-3tp
TRUCK DRIVERS
(Experience Not Necessary)
To train for local and over-
the-road hauling. Can earn up to
$S.)6 per hour after short
training. For application call
704-394-4320 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., or write NATION WIDE
SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven
Blvd.. Charlotte, N. C. 28216.4-27-2tn
FOR SALE - Used color TV set. Call 634-5875 after 5:30 p. m.
4-27-ltn
Lost “ Man’s gold Timex Electronic wrist watch with
leather band and Davie High
1970 class ring. Both left on dug-
out bench at Rich Park Sunday while owner played ball from 2-4
p. m. Reward if found or if have
clue, call Mrs. Foy Cope, 998-
8363.
4-27-ltn
FOR RENT - Trailer, three
bedrooms, two full baths and air
condition located halfway
between Mocksville and
Statesville on Highway 64. C. A.
Myers, telephone 546-7759.
4-27-2tn
FOR SALE - Twelve acres of
land approximately four miles
East of Mocksville. Telephone
998-8270 or 998-4727.
12-22 tfn
For Sale --1967 Ranchero 500 -
- excellent mechanical con
dition - frame hitch — 289
engine — new brakes and
shocks — 850.00 - Call 998-8746
or 634-3433 or 634-3433.
4-20-tfn
BARBER TRAINING - job
security or own your own
business. G. I. approved. The
most modern facilities in the U.
S. A. Write for a brochure.
Winston-Salem Barber School,
Inc., 1531 Silas Creek Parkway,
Winston-Salem N. C.
12-22-30tn
R E W A R D yourself with
Racine . . . shampoos carpet
without water. Rent our
Machine at Caudell Lumber Co.
STOLEN . . 20 gauge
'Remington automatic shot gun
serial no. 1093770 . . 16 gauge
Browning automatic shot gun
serial no. x 76563 . . C02
Tranquilizer gun for cows . .
contact Davie County Sheriff's
Department . . Phone 634-2375.
3-16 I2tn
"NEVER used anything like
it,,' say users of Blue Lustre for
cleaning carpet. Rent electric
shampooer $1 at M ERRELL
FURNITURE COMPANY.
For Sale - 1968 Plymouth
Fury III, two door, hard top,
automatic transmission, fac
tory air condition, all vinyl
interior. In excellent condition.
Call Johnny Johnson, telephone
998-4464.
2-3 tfn
FOR SA LE .....1 to 60 acres.....
Farmington Area .... Burr
Brock, Phone 493-6733,
MocksvUle, Rt. 5.
2-10-tfn
FO R RENT .... Trailer
Spaces .... GREEN ACRES
MOBILE HOME PARK ....
large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493-
4386.
- 1-27 tfn
FOR SALE . . . Model V
Avary tractor (about the size of
a Cub) . . . turning plow . . .
cultivator . . . disc harrow . . .
Good shape . . . $250. Call 998-
7426.
4-27-2tp
Fritts Trailer Park is now
open. House Trailers are for
rent by the week. Also park
space for Trailers. Visit us, you
will like our place, located on 64
Elast to No Creek. At cross road,
turn right. See Harvey Barnes.
4-20^tp
FOR SALE — Two acres of larid
in Farmington, priced at
$2,500.00. Clyde Melton,
telephone 766-5254 or 998-8401.
3-9-tfn
Trexler Roofing Company - Old
and new work, reasonable
rates. Telephone 284-2350.
4-6-4tp
FOR SALE . . 8 track tape
player.. 2 detachable speakers.
. like new $75 . . 1 car jack
freshly painted $8.00 . . 1
fireplace set consisting of wood
basket, screen, andirons,
broom, shovel and poker on
stand, brass with black $20.00 ..
1 kitchen table with 4 matching
chairs, gray and white $15.00..
contact Karl or Jody Osborne or
call 634-3398 after 5 p.m.
4-27 Itn
Did You Know?
Most states pay unem
ployment benefits for 26 weeks
under the regular unem
ployment insurance program,
with a provision for 13 weeks of
additional benefits in high
unemployment periods. Recent
temporary legislation effective
through June -1972 makes still
another 13 weeks of payments
possible in a few states with
high unemployment figures.
NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto
Service . . . located on Mocks
Church Road, Advance N. C--
general auto repairs . . .
automatic transmissions and
acetylene gas and electric
welding . . . Call 998-4005.
7-22 tfn
TR AILER SPACES FOR
RENT . . . FARMINGTON
MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call
493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.
7-29 tfn
For Rent -- Mobile Home twelve
feet wide with two bedrooms.
Call C. W. Tucker, Rt. 4,
Mocksville, telephone 284-2688
or 284-2166.
4-20-tfn
COW S- COW S- COW S-
WANTED TO BUY OR SELL . .
, 125 head for sale . . . mostly
beef... Angus ... Charolais ...
some Holstein steers . . . whole
lot $200 per head . . . RIDDLE
CATTLE COMPANY, Route 2,
Mocksville .. . Call 704-493-4305.
4-27-ltp
FARM AN D PART-TIME
FA RM OW N E R S LONG
T E R M - F E D E R A L L A N D
BANK LOANS
To: Purchase land, build a
home, refinance debts. Big
investors: Compare our interest
rate on loans of $50,000. 3114
Indiana Avenue. Phone 725-
0263, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Representative available for
each Thursday, Ideal
Production Credit Association
Office, 129 N. Salisbury St.,
Mocksville, N. C., 10a.m. Phone
634-2370.
9-23 tfn
FOR RENT .. . Mobile Home
spaces . . . shaded . . . with
patios . . . 9 minutes from
Mocksville .. . 14 minutes from
Winston . . . 1-40 MOBILE
VILLAGE . . . Intersection of I-
40 and Farmington Road.
Telephone 998-4727.
1-22 tfn
FO R VACUUM C LEA N ER
SALES AND SERVICE .....
(^11 Robert Brooks, Cooleemee,
N. C......Phone 284-2662.
4-6-4tp
For Sale -1969 Plymouth GTX
... 2 door ... AM-FM Radio ...
rear seat speaker ... bucket
seats ... console ... 29,000 actual
miles ... call 634-5333 after 5
p.m.
4-20 tfn
FOR SALE - 1964 six cylinder
Chevrolet truck,- in good
mechanical condition and extra
clean. Contact M.H. Groce,
telephone 634-2143.
4-20 tfn
NOTICE
Will Buy
Livestock
ONE HEAD
OR
W HOLE HERD
COWS-VEAL-HOGS
Fred 0. Ellis
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C.
Phone: 6345227
998-8744
Would like to Rent -
Basement space 80 x 30 for
Warehouse or Shop. Owner will
renovate to suit renter. Contact
Jim Patton, telephcme 998-4097.4-20-tfn
REGISTCREO NURSESGreat facilities and working conditions.Professional atmosphere. Challenging worit.Good salary.Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call
Sgt. Dixon 919-882-3810
FOR SALE .... two registered
polled Hereford Bulls .... of
breeding age .... Top bloodline
.... Buddie Wagner, Route 7, ...
Phone 998-8740.
4-6-4tp
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Semi Driver Training under
actual working conditions with
a class A Common Carrier. 15
States covered. Over the road
type training, hauling bulk
products with our trucks. For
application and Interview Call
615-947-2511 or write TR I
STATE DRIVER TRAINING,
SEMI DIVISION 6408 ainton
Highway, Knoxville, Ten
nessee. 37912.
4-13-3TN
W A N T E D - Experienced
truck mechanic with tools to
work on either gasoline or
diesel. We have plenty of work
and excellent employee benefits
including paid
vacation,holidays and in
surance. If you are looking for a
career, contact J.W. Brown or
Dewey Estes at James ’Truck
and Tractor Company, Rt. 9
Statesville. Telephone 872-4131
4-27 2tn
FOR SALE - 1952 Ford 8 N
Tractor, good condition with
cultivator, plow and carry all
for $900. Also pick-up truck
side boards in excellent con
dition, $20 Call Evenings R.F.
Mays and weekends 998-4035.
4-27 Itn
Help Wanted Immediately —
Experienced seamstress to
make draperies. Apply in
person at Hill Mfg. Company,
Route 3, Mocksville, on High
way 64 East.
4-27 2tp
Consolidate your bills ....
Home Improvements.... Second
Mortgage Loans .... from $900 to
$5,000 cash. Ask for Mr.
Wiencek, call collect 704-246-
5136, Capitol Financial Ser
vices, 17 South Main Street,
Lexington, N..C.
4-27-tfn
For Sale - Two bedroom
house at 46 Main Street,
CVx>leemee. with den, kitchen
and dining area, living room,
bath, furnace and dish washer.
Contact Coy Robbins, telephone
284-2365.
4-20-2tn
TRACTOR TRAILER
TRAINEES NEEDED
You can now train to become
an over the road driver or city
driver. Excellent earnings after
short training on our trucks
with our driver instructors to
help you. For application and
interview, call 919-484-3975, or
write School Safety Division,
United Systems of Indiana, Inc.,
325 Hay Street, Fayetteville,
North Carolina, 28302. Ap
proved for VA Benefits.
P lac e m e n t assistance
available. Over 700 tran
sportation companies have
hired our graduates.
FOR SALE . . . Economy
Tractor ... 12 H. P. Cultivator .
. . Turn Plow . . . Fertilizer
Spreader .. . Call Leslie Black-
welder 998-4756 or 998-4732.
4-27-tfn
OPENING AROUND MAIN
STREET. CAN YOU USE AN
EXTRA $15-$25 - or more every
week? Many AVON
Representatives earn an
estimated $40 a week selling
famous AVON products in their
spare time. Our step-by-step
training program gets you
started fast. Call now for
detaUs; 873-9828 collect person
to person, or write Peggy Long,
Route 3, Yadkinville, N. C.
27055.
4-27-ltn
For Rent ~ Trailer spaces at
Fairfield Mobile Home Park,
off Highway 158 on Gun Club
Road. Call 998-8444 after 5 p.m.
4-27-tfn
For Rent - ’Two bedroom trailer
with washer and dryer, fully
carpeted. Located halfway
between Mocksville and
Statesvillp on Highway 64. Call
C. A. Myers, telephone 546-7759.
4-27-2tn
For Rent - Crestview
Apartments on Lexington Road.
Nice three rooms with private
bath. Call Mrs. William Gar
diner at 634-5420.
4-27-2tn
My 80 years as retired
Railway Clerk, ladder of suc
cess up or down, I read twenty
or more financial news letters
saying you can make money by
investing in the markets for a
second income. Which one to
buy? Scott Goodman, Rt. 3 is selling the letters for $3.00
4-27 itp
VA News
The record $286 million in
surance dividends due 4.1
million veterans this year are
not subject to Federal Income
tax, the VA advised recently.
AIR WCLL
DRILLING CO.
Route 1
Advance, N. C.
PHONE 998-4141
Advance or
Winston-Saiem, N. C.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
an order of the Superior Court of
Davie County, made in the
special proceeding entitled,
“CLYDE W. YOUNG et ux et al,
VS SARAH J. HARDING et al”
the undersigned Commissioner
will on the 9 day of May, 1972, at
twelve o’clock noon at the
Courthouse door in Mocksville,
Davie County, North Carolina,
offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, those certain
tracts or parcels of land lying
and being in Mocksville
Township, Davie County, North
Carolina,and more particularly
described as follows:
Being the following described
lots in the Clement Crest
Subdivision property according
to a revised plat thereof
prepared by G. Sum Rowe, Civil
Engineer, dated October 1946,
and duly recorded in Plat Book
30, page 145, Davie County
Registry. Said lots being as
follows:
Lots 21 through 34 inclusive in
Block A, Lots 1 through 36 in
clusive in Block B, Lots 1
through 11 inclusive. Lots 16
through 47 inclusive, and 50
through 70 inclusive in Block D;
Lots 1 through 13 inclusive and
Lots 25 through 35 inclusive in
Block E; and Lots 9 through 21
inclusive in Block F, all in said
Clement Crest Subdivision
above referred to. See Map book
30, page 145.
All lots in a given block will be
offered for sale as a group. This
7 day of April, 1972.
George Martin
Commissioner
4-13 4tn
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE ,
BIDDERS - CONSTRUCTION
Sealed b’ds, in single copy,
will be received in the Farm
Bureau office, Horn Harding
Building, Court Square,
Mocksville, North Carolina
until 1:30 P. M. local time,
Thursday, May 18, 1972, and
then be publicly opened and
read for the repair of one (1)
Distilling basin at floodwater
retarding structure No. 8. This
structure is located within the
Dutchman Creek Watershed,
approximately 7 miles north of
Mocksville, Davie County,
North Carolina.
The estimated quantity of
work is:
JOB L. S. ROCK FILL
The estimated price range for
the work is $2,000 to $2,500.
The Successful bidder will be
required to execute a formal
contract.
A contract will not be
awarded to a firm in which any
official of the Sponsoring local
organization (s), the Con
tracting Local Organization, or
any member of such official's
immediate family has direct or
indirect interest in the
pecuniary profits or contracts
of such firm.
All work shall be completed
within 12 calendar days after
the date of receipt of Notice to
proceed.
Prospective bidders may
assemble at the County Office
Building, S. Main Street, at
Mocksville, on Friday, April 28,
Tuesday, May 2 and Wed
nesday, May 10,1972 for a group
showing of the work site. The
group will leave Mocksville at
10:00a. m., on each of the above
days. If you are unable to attend
one of the group showings
arrangements to inspect the site
may be made with D. C.
Rankin, Contracting officer for
the Dutchman Creek Watershed
Improvement District. Farm
Bureau Office, Horne-Harding
Building, Court Square,
Mocksville, North Carolina.
(Phone 634-2378)
Complete assembly of the
invitation for bids may be ob
tained from the Contracting
officer.
4-27-lTN
Remember Yourself
April is Cancer Control
-Month. The American Cancer
Society reminds you to help
yourself with a checkup and
olher.v witli a generous check
when the ACS volunteer calls
on you._____________________
NOTICE OF SERVICE
OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
GEORGE McGUFFIE HUFF,
Plaintiff
Rural Homeowners Wealed
TIm NorthWMi Houainf Program 1« now taktni •ppltMiloM (Or botnMirn«rAlp 4n Divt*. For.
•yib. Stek«4, Surry and YadUn CoundM, Ftmil* IM qualtfytoi (or fadcrtlbotwliig program taaUt-
anc« art mcouragad to arply «c tiw o((tcM ot tbt NortbWMt Houalng Program In Rural Hall.•Local coacractora, in each county, araraady CO buUd bomaa *Mortgag« monay U avaUabla •Padaraf bouaing programa hava a tow down- Mymtnt^llc a d o a a ar* takan, Momuy t h r o ^ la tb« onica, next to tba UU>rary in Rural Hall.
COMB m AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THE NORTI{WE8T HOUSING PROGRAM
Phone 969-5519. P .O . Box 674. Rural Hall
VS
V I R G I N I A HODGSON
NOWLIN HUFF, Defendant
TO: VIRGINIA HODGSON
NOWLIN HUFF
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the above entitled
action. The nature of the relief
is for an absolute divorce.
You are required to make
defense to such pleading not
later than May 22, 1972, and
upon your failure to do so the
party seeking service against
you will apply to the Court for
the relief sought.
This the 5th day of April, 1972.
MARTIN AND MARTIN
ATTORNEYS
By Lester P. Martin Jr.
4-I3-4TN
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY BY TOWN OF
MOCKSVILLE
PURSUANT TO A
RESOLUTION adopted at the
regular meeting of the Town
Board of Commissioners of the
Town of Mocksville held at the
Town Hall on April 4, 1972, and
pursuant to the authority vested
in the said Town of Mocksville
by the provisions of Article 12,
Chapter 160 A of the General
Statutes of North Carolina, the
following described real
property will be offered for sale
at public auction to be held at
twelve o’clock noon on May 13,
1972, at the Door of the Davie
County Courthouse:
LOTS NUMBERS Thirteen
(13), Fourteen (14) and Fifteen
(15) as shown on Map 2 of the
Sub-division of the R.P. An
derson property, located on
Mocksville-Yadkinville High
way U.S. 601 as mapped and
platted by J.D. Justice, Sur
veyor, and Civil Engineer. May
7,1941, and recorded in Book 23,
page 566, to which reference is
hereby made for a more par
ticular description.
THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER
will be required to deposit five
(5) percent of his bid with the
City Clerk and within 10 days
from said sale any person may
raise the bid by not less than 10
percent of the first $1,000 and
five (5) percent of the
remainder and the Clerk will
readvertise the offer at the
increased bid. This procedure
shall be repeated until no fur
ther upset bids are received, at
which time the Council may
accept the offer and sell the
property to the highest bidder
for cash. The Council may at
any time reject any and ail
offers.
This 6 day of April , 1972.
TOWN CLERK
4-13 4tn
GOOD JOBS...GOOD Hr.■ Free training in the skill you want■ Guaranteed promotion■ Job security■ 30 days’ paid vacation • TravelInterested? Contact your Air Force Recruiter for interview by calling
Sgt. Dixon
919-882-3810
FOR SALE
10-Room House
412 Maple Ave.
Two Complete Baths
-WILL FINANCE-
H.R. Eaton 634-5079
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE BY
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF DAVIE COUNTY
The undersigned will sell at
public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash the following
described premises, viz:
Lying and being in Clarksville
Township, Davie County, State
of North Carolina, and being
more particular described as
follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in
James White’s line and running
East 70 yards to a pine; thence
North 70 yards to a sourwood;
thence West 70 yards to a black
oak; thence South 70 yards to
the beginning, containing
one(l) acre, more or less. Fora
more particular description see
Deed Book 6, page 20 in the
office of the Register of Deeds
of Davie County, North
Carolina.
The Board of Education has
declared foregoing to be sur
plus.
The sale will be at 10:00
o’clock a.m. at the Court House
door in Mocksville on Friday,
May 26th, 1972. The sale will
remain open for ten days for
increased bids. The successful
bidder of the highest bid shall
make a cash deposit equal to ten
per cent of the bid. All bids are
subject to rejection by the
Davie County Board of
Education.
This the 25th day of April,
1972.
J. E. Everldge
Secretary to the Davie
County Board of Education
4-27 4tn
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the authority granted to the
undersigned Executor by the
will of W .W . Campbell the said
undersigned Executor will on
the 29th day of April, 1972, at
twelve o'clock, noon, at the
Courthouse Door in Mocksville,
North Carolina, offer for resale
to the highest bidders those
certain tracts of land lying in
Mocksville Township. Davie
County, North Carolina, and
more particularly described as
follows:
“HOME TRACT”
BEGINNING at an iron pin in
the center of Campbell Road,
Phyllis Gray Smith's Southeast
comer; thence North 32 degs. 10
min. East 168.0 feet with said
Smith line to an iron; thence N.
2 deg. 48 min. East 560 feet with
said Smith line to an iron,
Phyllis Gray Smith Northeast
corner; thence North 82 degs. 45
min. West 460 feet to an iron;
Phyllis Gray Smith Northwest
corner in George Woodward
line; thence North 0 degs. 30
minutes East 369.0 feet to an
iron nail In center of Country
Lane (N. C. No. 1400); thence
North 61 degs. East 475 feet with
center of Country Lane to an
iron nail; thence South 84 degs.
.08 min. East 640.7 feet with
Angell line to an iron rod, Tom
Whitaker corner; thence South
82 degs. 57 min. East 193.3 feet
with Tom Whitaker line to an
iron rod, 0. R. Whitaker corner;
thence S. 85 deg. 45 min. E. 444.2
feet with 0. R. Whitaker line to
a stone. Angell corner; thence
S. 86 deg. 15 min. E. 104.4 feet to
a stone and iron, the Northeast
corner of the within described
tract; thence S. 5 deg. 10 min.
Westl630.2feet with Angell and
Dillard line to a point in center
of Nelson Oeek; twenty feet
South of a witness iron;
Southeast corner of the within
described tract; thence North
75 degs. 35 min. West 1194.0 feet
to an iron nail in the center of
Campbell Road; thence North,
57 degs. 50 min. West 180.0 feet
with the center of Campbell
Road TO THE POINT AND
PLACE OF BEGINNING
containing 50.67 acres (D. M.
D.) and being the remainder of
the W. W. Campbell Estate
“Home Tract” which was Tract
No. 5-B of the Ella (Mrs. J. B.
Campbell Division as referred
to in Book 34. page 211-213,
Davie County Registry. Also see
will of W. W. Campbell on
record in the Davie County
Clerk of Court’s Office in Estate
File 71-E-73.
STARTING BID: $19,800.00
“CREEK TRACT”
BEGINNING at a point in the
center of Elisha Creek, as
evidenced by a nail in middle of
the bridge on old U. S. Highway
158, Margaret C. Pope's corner;
thence with the center of Elisha
Creek and Margaret C. Pope's
line North 74 deg. 10 min. W 630
feet to a point in the center of
Elisha Creek at the mouth of
Nelson Creek; thence N. 71 deg.
40 min. W. 242.0 feet to point in
said creek at mouth of branch;
thence South 88 deg. 40 min. W.
346.0 feet to an iron pipe on the
North side of a ditch; thence S.
52 deg. 05 min. West 472.0 feet to
an iron pipe, Margaret C. Pope
corner in Angell line; thence
North 86 deg. 15 min. W. 431.0
feet with Angell line to an iron
pipe and Walnut stump; thence
N. 4 degs. 25 min. E. 726.0 feet
with Angell line to a point in
center of Elisha Creek. Laura
C. Koontz corner; which said
point is 20 feet North from a
witness iron; thence South 65
deg. 30 min. East 297.0 feet with
Laura C. Koontz line, a point in
center of Elisha Creek; thence
with Laura C. Koontz line North
82 deg. 27 min. East 1627.0 feet
to an iron rod on the Western
edge of Old Highway No. 158
which said iron rod is 21 feet
West of the center line of said
Highway; thence South 3 deg. 20
min. East 797.0 feet with said
highway TO THE POINT AND
PLACE OF BEGINNING
containing 25.57acres (D. M. D)
and being the “Creek Tract” of
the W. W. Campbell Estate and
also being Tract No. 5 (A) of the
Ella (Mrs. J. B. Campbell
Division as referred to in Book
34. page 211-213. Davie County
Registry. Also see will of W. W.
Campbell on record in the Davie
County Clerk of Court’s Office
in Estates file 71-E-73.
STARTING BID: $6,710.00.
The above tracts of land will
be sold separately. Said sales
shall remain open for 10 days
subject to advance bids of ten
per cent and upon the receipt of
which, said lands will be
readvertised and sold again.
This 12th day of April. 1972.
J .C.CLONTZ. Executor of
Estate of W .W . Campbell
4-20-2TN.
Qlficfi Machines
Tvpe**Titers
-Adding Machines
Service On All Makes
e a r l T s
Of f ICE SU PPLIES
119 W. ImiesSt.
Dial 636-2341
Saiiabury, N. C.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to the authority
vested in the undersigned
commissioner by order of the
Clerk of Superior Court of Davie
County, North Carolina, dated
April 21. 1972. in the special
proceeding entitled Hugh S.
Foster and wife. Annie Y.
Foster, vs. Tommie F. Lagle et
al, the undersigned com
missioner will offer for resale
and resell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash on
Monday, May 8, 1972, at twelve
o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse
door in Mocksville, Davie
County. North Carolina, the
following described tract or
parcel of real property located
in Mocksville Township, Davie
County, North Carolina, and
more particularly described as
follows;
BEGINNING at a stone or stake
by the Public Road Vi mile of
Mocksville Courthouse, running
South 200 feet to an iron stake
and stone; thence West 100 feet
to an iron stake or stone, comer
of Lot No. 2; thence North 190
feet to an iron stake or stone;
thence E. 10 feet to an iron stake
or stone close by the well;
thence North 10 feet to a stake
or stone by the side of the road
leading towards Fork Church;
thence East 90 feet with said
Public Road to the BEGIN
NING. containing 2211 square
yards.
This is the identical property
described in a deed from E. C.
Lagle et ux, to H. S. Fdster et
ux, dated February 7,1946, and
recorded in Deed Book 45. at
page 165, Davie County
Registry, and said description
is set forth as existhig at or
prior to date of said deed.
Said sale is made subject to
Davie County and Town of
Mocksville ad valorem taxes
and is subject to upset bids
within ten days, as provided by
law. and confirmation by the
Qerk of Superior Court of Davie
County.
This the 21st day of April,
1972.
John T. Brock. Commissioner
4-27-2tn
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
Albert S. Howard, 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 11th day of October,
1972, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 6th day of April, 1972.
Glenn S. Howard, Ad
ministrator of the estate of
Albert S. Howard, deceased.
John T. Brock, Atty.
4-13-4tn
CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Co-
Executor of the estate of J. H.
Sparks, John H. Sparks, John
Henry Sparks, 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 7th day of October,
1972, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 6th day of April, 1972.
John F. Sparks. Wilson W.
Sparks, Wachovia Bank & ’Trust
Co., Co-Executors of the estate
of J. H. Sparks, deceased.
John T. Brock. Attorney
4-6-4tn
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as ad
ministratrix of the estate of
Harvey H. Holman, 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 28th day of October
1972, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 25th day of April.
1972,
Dorothy Graham, ad
ministratrix of the estate of
Harvey H. Holman, deceased.
4-27 4tn
MA.\
In my youth 1 thought of
writing a satire on mankind;
but now in my age 1 think I
should write an apology for
them Walpole.
I
12B - DAVIE rnilNTY RNTI KI’RISK KI-X'UKU. IHUKm m y , aikii. //.
Your Happy Shopping Store
~ J i W O K D E R L A N D O F V A L U E S
CONTINUES THIS WEEK WITH ADDED SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY.
SPECIALS IN THIS AD START THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A. M.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 29 - 5:30 P. M.
SPECIAL CLOSEOUT
LADIES
SPO RTSW EAR
• AILEEN • RED EYE • SALEM
SLACKS-SKIRTS-KNIT TOPS
Regular $8.00 to $36.00
TO $21.60
ONE GROUP
CHILDREN’S SHOES
BOYS AND GIRLS STYLES
PATENT-WHITE-BROWN
SIZES m TO 3
Regular $7.00 TO $9.00
$4.50
SPECIAL LADIES
ALL WEATHER COATS
ASSORTED COLORS
MISSES AND HALF SIZES
Regular $17.00 AND $18.00
$11.90
200 PAIRS
LAD IES SHOES
ASSORTED STYLES
SIZES 5 to 10
Values to $15.00
PRICE
F A M O U S M A K E R
H O M E -A N D -A W A Y
A C C E S S O R IE S
1 .5 0 and 2 . 5 0
usually *2 to *4
We dare not mention the name — but you'll
know! Handy accessories that will fit right into
your busy life—at savings that tell you now is
the time to tuck away extras for gifts!
A. Zip-around plastic tote travel kit with safe,
stay-clean holders for toothbrush, liquids
soap,clip hangers, throw-away travel aids.2.50
B. Colorful fabric travel tote; Holders for tooth
brush, soap, liquids plus clip hangers. 2 .5 0
C. Over-the-arm zip tote for shoes,boots. 2!S 0
D. Set of two sachet hangers; shirred pastel
acetate satin or gay print. 1 .50
BUY NOW FOR MOTHER’S DAY
LADIES
SUMMER HANDBAGS
3.88
u s u a l l y $ 6 ,
Fashion right satchels, soft envelope bags, swinging shoulder bags, tailored
classics. Polyurethane, l<rinkle and lancer plastic, cowhide trimmed basi<ets,
beaded swingers in crocheted soft straw, vinyl coated straws with capeskin
flaps. New styles, new colors. Handbags to compiiment every outfit.
5 .8 8
u s u a l l y $ 7 — $ 8
Fashion right satchels, soft envelope bags, swinging shoulder bags, tailored
classics. Polyurethane, krinkie and lancer plastic, cowhide trimmed baskets,
beaded swingers in crocheted soft straw, vinyl coated straws with capeskin
flaps. New styles, new colors. Handbags to compliment every outfit.
SALE
CHAIR PADS
CORDUROY COVERED FOAM FILLED
ASSORTED COLORS
ROCKER SETS
Regular $2.59
$ 1 . 9 4 EACH
Regular $5.99
$ 4 . 8 8
SET
SPECIAL 7 PIECE
CLUB ALUMINUM SET
WATERLESS COOKWARE AVOCADO-HARVEST GOLD-POPPY
Regular $34.88 SALE $ 2 6 . 8 8
SPECIAL
NYLON OR ACETATE UMBRELLAS
Sale 3.88
usually $ 6
Plastic or wood novelty handles. Colorful prints
or solid color ladies' umbrellas. Also 10-rib
folding, assorted colors.
SPECIAL UDIES
SLEEVELESS NYLON SHELLS
2 . 8 8
usually $4
Sleeveless stretch shells in luscious colors. Red,
lilac, apricot, maize, pink, brown, beige, white, navy.
Helenca* nylon stretch knit. Sizes S, M, t..
SPECIALWOODEN HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
ALL WALNUT FINISHED
TIE RACK WITH DRAWER MEMO HOLDER SPICE RACK WITH JARS TOWEL HOLDER HOT MAT WITH CORK CENTER NAPKIN HOLDER MARKET MINDER
97 EACH
Values To $1.50
BOYS
POLYESTER SLACKS
100% POLYESTER
SOLIDS AND CHECKS REGULAR-SLIMS-HUSKIES
SIZES 12 TO 18
Regular
$10.00 - $11.00 $7.88
SPECIAL KEHLECLOTH
50% FORTREL POLYESTER-50% COHON
SOLIDS AND PRINTS
45" WIDE
Usually
$1.99 Yard SALE $1.47 YARD
STATE PRIDE BED SHEETS
NO IRON MUSLIN 50% FORTREL 50% COHON
WHITE ONLY
TWIN FIHED
72X104
Uiually $2.99 $2.17
SALE
DOUBLE FITTED
81 X104
Utually $3.59 $2.87
SALE
4-
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