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05-MaySaturday Election To Be t a r g e s t I n D a v i e H i s t o r y Davie County voters will go to the polls on Saturday and participate In the largest election in history. It will be the largest both In the number expected to vote and the number of ballots. Polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 6 p.m.In Davie County there will be a total of nine ballots to be voted. Registered Democrats in Davie will vote three ballots in their primary, the board of education ballot and the state bond ballot.Registered Republicans in Davie will also vote three ballots in their primary, the board of education ballot and state bond ballot. Those registered in the American Party will vote for a nominee for governor, Bruce Burelson or Arils F. Pettyjohn. They also may vote the board of education ballot and state bond ballot. The registered voters without party affiliation will be able to vote only the board of education and state bond ballot. Democrats The Democrats will vote a primary ballot for the President of the United States choosing from five candidates; Terry Sanford, Henry M. Jackson, George C. Wallace, Shirley Chisholm and Edmund S. Continued Page 8 Bond Vote Davie voters will join in the state wide vote on two bond issues Saturday. They will vote for or against the issuance of One Hundred Fifty Million Dollars ($150,000,000) State of North Carolina Clean Water Bonds. They will vote for or against the issuance of Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) State of North Carolina Zoological Park Facilities Bonds. DAVIE COUNTY Presidential Candidate Terry Sanford North Carolina's Presidential Aspirant Terry Sanford visited in Mocksville last Friday morning. He was met by admirers from Davie County, made a brief talk, and answered questions during his brief stay. He is a can didate for the President of the United States in the Democratic Primary Saturday. Other pictures may be found on page II of this issue. (Photo by David H. Hauser). vein $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, M AY 4, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Jack Koontz And Mary Drillette Head Clubs Jaycees And Jaycettes Hold Annual Installation Banquet D avie To E le c t Tw o The Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes held their annual installation banquet last Friday night at the Rotary Hut. '* The featured speaker was Bill Hobbs, U. S. Jaycee Vice . President, who urged the Jaycees to “get more involved in Jaycee and community ac tivities”. Mr. Hobbs also conducted the bistallation ceremony that saw Jack Koontz installed as the new president. Other officers Drivers Charged With Racing j state Trooper A. C. Stokes l>-” 'in.v,^tigated an accidentp. m.f<m. jiS 601 two miles north of )MbcksviUe.Eddie Claude Bledsoe, 22, of Route S, driving a 1965 Buick, and Gary Clinton Sidden, 21, of Route 1, driving a 1967 Chevrolet, were traveling south on US 601 at high rate of speed engaged in pre-arranged ^peed com^ition. Sidden attempted to pass Bledsoe in curve and met on coming vehicle. Sidden attonpted to slow down and get back in right lane, lost control and overturned in wood on right side. Sidden was injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Both drivers were charged with pre-arranged racing.Damage to the Sidden car was ^ estimated at $1200. installed included;Tommy Turner, Internal Vice President: Julius Suiter, Ex ternal Vice President: Al Spainhour, Corresponding secretary: Alex Sherrill, Recording Secretary; Gene Tutterow, Treasurer; Tom Drillette, State Director; CHiarlie Dunn, Bill Dwiggins, Bill Foster, Eddie Merrell, Bob Shelton and CHiuck Tomlinson, Directors. Mary Drillette was installed as president of the Jaycettes; Selma Suiter, vice president; Jane Foster, secretary; Peggy Shelton, treasurer; Nancy Fullbright, parlimentarian; Judy Tutterow, Vickie Spainhour, Ann Wapds and GerrlCpzar^riirecifirs. 'Jnllius‘''fe.5e) ie(4'kvei# ti.f award as “Jaycee of the Year”. •Bill Foster and Tommy Turner were also cited tor outstanding Jaycee work.Spoke Awards were presented to Bill Ijames, Eddie Merrell, Al Spainhour and Chuck Tomlinson. Spark Plug Awards went to Pre-School Orientation Pre-school orientation tor the Mocksville Elementary School will be held on May 12th at 10 a. m. Jaycee O f Year Juliut Suiler receivet (he tUTi Mocksville Jaycee ol the Year Award from Dickie Nail, outgoing pretidenl of the Muciiiiville Jayceeii al (he annual Jaycee and Jaycette awai'di and inttalladon banquet held last Friday nigh( al the Ku(ary Hut. (Photo by David H. liauter) Farmington Voting Site The Farmington Precinct will vote in the old gymnasium at Far mington rather than the fire station as previously announced. Julius Suiter, Tom Drillette, Tom Turner, Bill Foster, Al Fullbright, Gene Tutterow, Jack Koontz, Bob Shelton and Alex Sherrill.The "Speakup Jaycee” award went to Eddie Merrell in the novice division and to Al Spainhour in the professional (continued page 13) Two Cars Collide At ’’Suicide Crossing" A thousand dollars worth of property damage resulted from a two car, accident Saturday afternoon at 12:45 p. m. at i (JjiOBsing” ,, in- tieiVeciiMi of SjUffi'MiitTStrtiet arid the Lexington Road in MocksViUe. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said that his in vestigation showed that Win- ford Dean Clifton of Yadkinville Rt. 1 was driving a 1970 Ford and was going east on the Lexington Road. Grimes Wesley Hancock of Mocksville Rt. 4, operating a 1967 Chrysler was traveling south on ^uth Main Street and failed to stop on a red light at the intersection. Clifton went through the in tersection and struck the Hancock car in the right side. Damage to each car was estimated at $500. Hancock was charged with not making a movement in safety. Social Security Representative Here The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, May 10th, to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office. The representative will be in the magistrate’s office on the main floor from 9:30 a. m. until noon. To B oard O f E d u c a tio n New Office .V«e"; Epaployment Security Commission of North Carolina an nounces the opening of a Farm Labor and Rural Manpower Office in Mocksville. The office is located on the court square, behind the court house, in the old Jail building. The office will be open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The office will be in volved in finding jobs for local people seeking work and supplying local employers with qualified workers. The office will have testing facilities available for employers and applicants. Applicants and em ployers in the area are urged (0 come by or call the office for further details. The office phone is 634-3315. Unemployments claimants should con tinue to report to the county office building on Wednesday of each week. Gary Richardson Gary Richardson Honored At State Gary E. Richardson, a senior in textiles at North Carolina State University, has been honored by the faculty and students of the NCSU School of Textiles.Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Richardson of ' C53rtMij#e;^has been named \. wSM»r; of fte Textile t'orum Writing Award. The Textile Forum is a technical publication published by students in the School of Tex- Ules. Cars Damaged In Wreck Saturday An accident occurred Saturday at 9:30 a. m. at the intersection of Salisbury and Depot Streets. Dewey Patton of Jamestown, Rt. 1, was driving a 1963 Ford station wagon and was traveling north on Salisbury Street. Willie Ray Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was operating a 1966 Ford and was going east on Depot Street. According to Mocksville Police Chief Joe Foster, at the intersection of Salisbury and Depot StreeU Willie Ray Foster fai ed to see Patton come into the intersection and crossed into the right lane, traveling north and struck the Patton vehicle in the left side. Estimated damage to each car was $400. Foster was charged with not making a movement in safety. Davie County voters will elect two members to the Davie County Board of Education Saturday, choosing two of five candidates. Mrs. Frances Beck Mrs. Frances (Pan) Beck is the daughter of Mrs. Era Latham of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and the late William Atkinson. She is married to Stacy Beck who is in charge of production at Heritage. They have three children, all in school.Mrs. Beck is a graduate of the Farmington High School. She went to work for the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration in 1946 and is now a billing clerk for the Crescent Electric Membership Corporation. She is a memt)er of the Bear Creek Baptist CHiurch, serving as a Sunday School teacher in the youth department. She is a 4-H leader (Senior Club); a member of the Clarksville Home Demon stration Club, a cub scout leader, PTA program chairman at William R. Davie, and active in all phases of community activities. W. D. "Bill” Bowen W. D. “Bill” Bowen is currently completing his first term as a member of the Davie County Board of Education. He is the owner and operator of the Western Auto Associate Store in Cooleemee.Mr. Bowen is a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134; past president of the Cooleemee PTA, and is an active member of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Dale H. Brown Dale H. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown of Mocksville, Rt. 7. He is married to the former Glenda Bailey of Fork. They have two children, both in school.Mr. Brown is a member of the Hardison Methodist C^iurch and president of the Men's Class. He is a charter member of the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan CUub and is serving as secretary. He is a member of the Mocksville Lions Club, currently holding the office of Lion Tamer. A (Continued Page 11) Central Telephone Co. Makes Appointments Thomas W. Case, District Manager for Central Telephone Ompany. has announced the following appointments.Ralph D. Harris has assumed the duties of Elkin Local Manager and Hilary A. Carter has been appointed Local Manager of the Mocksville and Yadkinville exchanges. Mr. Harris joined Central Telephone Company in Sep tember of 1959 and worked in a variety of construction, in- staller-repairman and central office equipment positions until June of 1970 when he became Local Representative in Pilot Mountain. In October of 1971 he was made Local Manager in Mocksville, North Carolina and has continued in that position until the present. Mr. Harris is a graduate of Mounty Airy High School and attended Surry Community College. He has iwen active in the Mount Airy Boy Scouts, having held the position of treasurer of this organization, and is an active member of the Bannertown Baptist Church. He and his wife, Mabelene, and sons, Phillip and Edwin, presently reside in Mount Airy, North Carolina, but will be relocating in the near future in the Elkin area.Hilary A. Carter joined Central Telephone Company in March of 1961 an.-! has worked in a variety of construction and installer-repairmao positions until March of 19K at which time he became a central office equipmentman and continued in that position until the present. Mr. Carter has been active in the Boy Scouts, Pleasant Ridge Ruitan Club, and is a member of the Pleasant Ridge Baptist church where he held the office of church clerk, young people’s superintendant, aijd, is a member of the building committee. He and his wife, Raydell, and son, Mark, presently reside in State Road, North Carolina, but will be relocating in the near future to the Mocksville area. The Carters also have a daughter, Cynthia Carter Barker. Ralph Harris Hilary Carter Yadkin Valley Telephone Open House Is Sunday The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation is inviting the public to inspect their new headquarters and operations facilities Sunday afternoon. May 7, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 'The buildings are located on the Courtney School Road, approximately one-tenth of a mile east of the intersection of Highway 601 and the Courtney School Road, 5 miles south of Yadkinville. The administration building was designed by Stinson-Hines and Associates, Architects, and was constructed by the John S. Clark Company, Mount Airy, N.C. and several sub contractors of the Piedmont area. The principal contractorfor the operations center, including the warehousing and vehicle maintenance, was the Foster- Sturdivant Construction Company of North Wilkesboro.Visitors to the open house Sunday will be given an op portunity to see all departments and meet the employees in volved in the operations of the departments. Included in the tour will be customer services, computer operations and data service, engineering, service planning and installation, system maintenance, ac counting and general ad ministration including the board of directors meeting area . The tour of the Operations Center will include purchasing and warehousing, telephone and test equipment repair depart ment, vehicle maintenance center, open yard material storage and heavy construction equipment display.The headquarters building contains approximately 11,000 square feet of office space and is located on the front half of a 12 acre tract of land fronting on the Courtney School Road. The 7,000 sq.ft. plant operations center'is located on the back half of the property with paved parking areas and walks con necting the two buildings. Buildings, land and improvements represent a $400,000 investment. Kverette Hartzog, Yadkin County Extension Service, worked with the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation to develop the land scaping plans. Mr. Hartzog selected attractive shrubs and trees that require minimum maintenance. Green Acres Nursery of Advance was the general contractor for seeding and landscaping. Richard Carter, Interior Decorating Consultant with Watkins Book Store, Winston Salem, planned the furniture and interior decor for the ad- (continucd page 4) Open houge will be held Sunday afternoon at tliis new lieadquarlers lor the Vadkin Valley Telephone ^7eii.ilier- sliip Corporation. Soil Stewardship Tour Is Held Local ministers of Davie County participated in a con servation tour of Davie County on tuesday. May 2. 2 - DAVII-: COUNTY ENTl-RPRISH KliCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1972 The tour was sponsored by the - Davie Soli and Water Con servation District in connection with Soil Stewardship Week which will be observed locally May 7-14.Environmental ’ problems generated by growth In Davie County were seen. Solutions to these problems by landowners were discussed with the group.Tour slops Included Ingersoll- Rand Company, Inc., Heritage Furniture Company, Mocksvllle Middle School, Dutchman Creek Watershed Project, Eaton’s Baptist Church and Horn Oil Company. Board Of Ed Has Meeting The Davie County Board of Education met in regular session Monday afternoon of this week. Mocksvllle Jaycees had “Trash Pick-Up Day" Saturday, April 29. In Mocksvllle. From the looks of these pictures, they had a successful day. SIxty-flve school children from the Mocksvllle Middle School under the direction of Bob Hudspeth «nd parents helped pick up litter on the streets hi the morning and the Jaycees picked up the larger items using the Town trucks and took them to the City Dump. Rainfall Last Week: .2 1 Rainfall For Month Of April: 2.74 NORMAL For Month Of April: 1.75 V Ingersoll-Rand Sales And Earnings Up Nassau can keep you going from sunrise until sunrise or 24 hours. You may as well throw your alarm clock away while you are there because you won’t need it. You will get exhausted, but, it’s worth every minute while visiting.Start the day with a swim around 6 o’clock. Then you will feel like seeing the sights and a Bahamian breakfast really tastes good. It is much better than it sounds ... stewed fish, grits, Johnny cakes and fresh fruit.’Then you might want to go view the “Queen’s Staircase”, a steep stepway carved into a limestone cliff. At the top is Port Fincastle, a battlement built in the shape of a ship, and, the water tower ... highest peak on the Island. The sea floor acquarium has a fishing bowl. By this time you will be ready for lunch and you might like to try a conch salad, a Bahamian favorite. We ordered one and we like it too. Then we walked over to the water front where stalls were set up to sell fruits and vegetables and fish. The Straw Market where there were so many straw bags, hats and many other articles was interesting. The Bahamians sit in the booths and make these items. I could not believe that many straw ar ticles were made, and, all handmade by women. By this time it was time for ■ dinner. We ate cat fish and the Baliamian name for cat fish is "Spiny Lobster.” If you wish, you can take a night club tour or you might prefer sound and Light .... the historical music sound and lights show at Fort Charlotte. ITie night clubs offer native shows, which may be Goomby Drummers, Limbo dancers, Calypso singers, fire dancers. It’s something to write home about and I hope to live long enough to go back and spend a longer time there and see more than I have seen. I wanted to share this thrilling experience with you. Ingersoll-Rand Company announced today at its annual meeting that sales volume and earnings for the first quarter of X972 were ahead of the same period in 1971. Sales of $205 million were up 8.9 percent from the $188 million of I97l’s first quarter. Earnings were $16.3 million against $1&.5 million, an increase of 5.5 percent. Per share results of $0.95 were up 5.6 Play To Be Presented Here A three-act play entitled “The Family Nobody Wanted” based on the book by Helen Grigsby Doss, will be presented in the Mocksvllle Elementary Auditorium not the Smith Grove Auditorium, Friday and Saturday nights. May 5-6 at 7:30 p.m.In the play you will find the family concerned with typical teenage problems some of them quite hilarious. Yet, all through the play you will experience warmth and great human un derstanding. While some of the play is fictional a part of it is true - part of it actually happened. We recommend this play to all who want to experience something delightful, heart warming, worthwhile, and true to life. The following students will be playing roles in this exciting drama: Billy Rintz, Rev. Carl Doss; Cindy Reavls, Mrs. Helen Doss; Sherri Dull, , Nan Johnson; Sandra Brown, Mrs. Johnson; Gary Godbey, Mr. Johnson Debbie Taylor, Jill Thomas; Lynn Hicks Miss Reilly; Jane Steele, Mrs. Parkinson; Sandra Hart, Mrs. Allen; Kathy Hendrix, Mrs. Hardy. The Doss children are played by Ricky Hendrix, Donnie; Susan Hart, Diane; Shanda Smith, Rita; Donna Keaton, Laura; Thomas King, Timmy; George Leagans, Ted; David Myers, Aiexn. LOSE WEIGHT O R M O N E Y B A C K Odrinei cm help you become the trim ilim perton you want to be. Odiine. it I tiny tablet and eaiity twallowed. Con Hint no dangeioui dfugt No ttatving No tpecial exercite. Get fid o( excett fal and live longer. Odrine« has been uted tuccettiully by thoutandt all over Ihf country (or 14 yeati Odrinex Plan cotti J3 25 and the large economy tiie 2S You mutt lote ugly lat or your money will be refunded. No quetliont aiked. Sold vuitti thit guarantee by W I L K I N S D R U G S T O R E Mocksville, NX. ^ MAIL ORDERS FIU ED Jim Gardner (AEASS Business S B B B B S B S S S S S B D AVIB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Publiahed every Thurtday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY M O C K S V IL L E F.NTERI'RISF. I9 I6 - 1 9 58 D A V IE R E C O R D 1899- 193fi C O O L E E M E E J O I R N A L 1906 1971 Gordon Toiiiliiisoii......................Edilor-Piiblislifr Sue Short......................................Associate Editor Second Clati Poitage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SLBSCRIPTIO.N HATE.S $S.OO per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of ttate; Single Copy 10^ The professional staff, teachers, principals and supervisors were all re employed. Twenty-three resignations were accepted. Of this number, eight are retirees. Most of these positions have already been filled. The next meeting of the Board will be planned for the 1st Monday in June at 7:30 p.m. The meetings during the summer months will be held at night. Alpha Delta Kappa Meets The Davie County Unit of Alpha Delta Kappa met Tuesday, April 25, with Mrs. ^sther-Wallr-at-1 Mocksville.The hostess presented a program on Drugs. The film "LSD; Insight or Insanity” was shown and a report on findings comparing the activities of drug users and non-drug users was given. A discussion period followed. Mrs. Helen Crenshaw and Miss Margaret Conger reported to the group on the state ADK Convention in Charlotte which they attended April 22.Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Lois Evans to Mrs. Crenshaw, Miss Conger, Miss Ann Barnhardt, Mrs. Betty West, Mrs. Kemp Bar nhardt, Mrs. Mary K. Sexton, Mrs. Sadie Barger and Mrs. Edith Waller. B E A U T Y & T H E BEARS What’s 180 feet, tall, 18 stories high ami fit for a Princcss? Cin- ilerella Castle in the Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World. The Disney ‘'Imagitieers" crcated the castle to resemble 15th Century Frenth chateaus. What's six feet tall, fun-y, loves honey and sings biucgrass? Big Al, one of the down-home bears in the Pepsi- Cola/Fiito-Lay "Country Bear Jamboree” at Walt Disney World. M i s s Patricia Hendrix Given Bridal Shower Miss Ann Essex Is Showered Miss Patricia Hendrix, bride- elect of Joseph Jarvis of Winston-Salem was honored Saturday eveiijng, April 29th byMocksville and Mrs. Larry Jarvis of Winston-Salem at the Payne Families^ Get-Togethers On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne entertained at their home at a cook-out for their son, Larry and his family from Topeka, Kansas. Their children are Brian and Angie. Those present were Miss Becky Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Franicie Payne and son David of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans and children Chris and Tammy of Salisbury; and, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ruark of Route 5, Mocksvllle. On Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Payne en tertained at their home in Winston-Salem at a spaghetti dinner. On Tuesday morning, the families left for Myrtle Beach, S. C. for a few days’ vacation. The Larry Payne family will leave this weekend to return to their home in Kansas. Nichols home on North Main Street.Upon arrival Miss Hendrix was presented a corsage of red white and blue Jersey dress by the hostesses who also gave her a place setting in her china pattern. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth.White gladoioli and yellow mums in a silver bowl centered the table. The arrangement was flanked by white tapers in silver holders.Mrs. Mildred Foster, aunt of the bride-elect, poured lime punch. Cheese straws, decorated cake squares in yellow and green, mints and nuts were also served the thirty guests. Special guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. H. R. Hendrix Jr. of Southwood Drive and Mrs. Woodrow Jarvis of Winston- Salem, also the bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. Haywood Hendrix Sr. of Winston-Salem. A bridal shower for Miss Ann Essex, bride-elect of Ed Foit, was given Saturday night, April 22, at the Advance Community Building. Hostesses were Misses Ann and Freda Bar nhardt, Miss Lucy Barney, Mrs. Gay V'otts, Mrs. Stro and Mrs. Lucille Comatzer. Darin Eaton Has Birthday Little Darin Eaton was honored Saturday evening on his 5th birthday occasion when his mother entertained at their home. Present for the party were: the honoree, Tony Tatum, Lonnie Gray Horn, Wanda Horn, Tracy Eaton, Dawna Carter, Algen Carter, Mixe Smith, Paula Transou, Von Transou, Ronnie Smith.Those who assisted In serving were Mrs. Kay West, Mrs. James Horn, Mrs. Odell Eaton and Mrs. Richard Carter. All the guests enjoyed cake and ice cream. The honoree received many gifts. Upon her arrival the honoree was presented a carnation corsage by Miss Ruby Markland.A miniature bride and groom figurine set was used as the centerpiece on the refreriiment cake squares, pickles and nuts were served. Approximately 40 guests attended the shower. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Edward Foit, mother of the groom-elect, and Miss Andrea Hearn of Kaiuiapolis; Misses Nancy Pettigrew, Sarah Royal and Fran Gorham of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Charlie Essex, mother of the bride-elect, also attended. HEY REPUBLICANS-VOTE SATURDAY If you’re a conservative, you’re a Bob Somers man. ROBERT VANCE SOMERS-STATE SENATE Pupil assignments were made and the map and story will t>e included in the next addition of this newspaper.I mm I 1 percent over the $0.95 earned last year. Mr. D. W. Hallstein, President of the Company, said, "Over 30 new major products Introduced during the last two years contributed about $16 million to our first quarter sales. Of equal importance is the fact that we did not curtail our research and development efforts last year as many companies were forced to do. As a result we now see new products and Improved business conditions con tributing to a resurgence of incoming orders domestically. In addition, our international sales are on an increasing trend.” He concluded, "We are optimistic about the period ahead”. Dwiggins Granted Angus Membership Robert B. Dwiggins, Jr., Mocksville, N. C., has been granted a junior membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announced Lloyd D. Miller, executive.This new junior membership entitles the member to register purebred Angus at regular membership rates and to the privileges of the Association until the age of 21. At that time junior members are eligible to convert to lifetime mem berships in the Association. There were 152 young people in the United States to receive unio^nMnbershig^as^^ 7/Uciei C. MOORE & S O N S . INC Remember Mother on her day May 14th with a gift that shows you really care . . . S h a d o w l in e lingerie Stunning slecpytime creations from the Shadowline collection........................ Chic, sheer loveliness all frothy with lace or highlighted with petite embroidery. Cool pastel shades. Easy-care fabrics. Popular baby doll style with matching bikini panties. Blue, camellia or*yellftw. Siies petite, small and medium.Frothy waltz gov with saucy bow, lace and embroidery :■ trim. Camellia, mint, blue. Sizes,. s-M-L p \ 6.00 ^ / j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 -3 E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d APPEAR IN BALLET MAY Miss Susan Goodwin and Miss Patsy Short appeared in the Stars and Stripes Ballet Monday, May 1st at 8 p.m. held at the Convention Hall at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short accompanied them to Myrtle Beach, SPRINKLES HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crockett of Nutley, New Jersey, spent Tuesday night here with Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle at their home on Salisbury Street. The Sprinkles will spend Thursday and Friday at Brevard where they will attend a Brevard College trustee meeting. WEEKEND GUEST FROM RALEIGH Mrs. A.T. Stockard of Raleigh, spent the past weekend here ‘ with Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser on Pine Street. Mrs. Stockard was here especially to attend her high school reunion held at Bethel Church Fellowship Hall. She Is the former Virginia Byerly of Mocksville. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL J.H. Markham entered Davie County Hospital Saturday for observation and treatment. IN RALEIGH FOR MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats spent Wednesday in Raleigh where they attended a managers meeting of Pat Taylor for Governor at the YMCA. SPEND WEEKEND AT BEACH The David Kelly family and the Latham Rumple family spent last weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C. While there, they „ visited the Brookgreen Gardens, Murriels Inlet and Myrtle Beach. TRIP TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison have returned from Florida where they visited their daughter and grandchildren. They visited their daughter, Mrs. W.B. White In Tampa, their grandson, W.T. White and Mrs. White in Gainesville, and their granddaughter, Mrs. James G. Wagner and husband In Jacksonville. The entire family visited Disney World Saturday, near Orlando, Florida. TO RALEIGH SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Seats and Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. yyi- drews and daughter, Holly attended the Centennial Celebration and May Day activities at Peace College Saturday In Raleigh. Mrs. Seats and Mrs. Andrews are alumnae of Peace College. IN FORSYTH HOSPITAL Mrs. V.L. Andrews is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She sustained injuries in a fall on Sunday. VISIT WARDS SUNDAY Mrs. Eugene Armbruster and Miss Mary Lib Armbruster of Burlington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward Sunday. ENTERS FORSYTH HOSPITAL Mrs. G. W, Yokely of Winston-Salem entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday for surgery. Mrs. Yokely is the former Delia Grant of Mocksville. HOME FROM FLORIDA TOUR ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles of Cherry Street were among the ■.Golden , Age members from Mocksville who motored t« Florida last Monday for a five day tour. AT HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. George Rowland returned to her home on Maple Avenue Saturday from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for a week. Her brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Caldwell of Columbia, S.C. arrived Saturday to be with her. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews and son, Jamie of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with their grandparents, Mr. .and Mrs. Hugh Lagle on Pine Street. HERE FROM TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Shank of Dallas, Texas, arrived Friday to visit Mrs. Shank’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Daniel is at the Lynn Haven Nur sing Home at the present time. GRANDSON HERE • Robert S. McNeill III of Bowie, Maryland accompanied his grandmother, Mrs. R.S. McNeill home Thursday night from Charlotte and visited her until Saturday morning. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.S. McNeill and daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Anne Marie picked him up en route to Bowie Saturday. The family came to Charlotte Wednesday night for the funeral of Walter L. Hargett who was Mrs. McNeills brother in law. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. E.C. Morris entered Davie County Hospital on Saturday afternoon. She sustained a broken hip in a fall Saturday and underwent surgery Sunday. Her condition is very satisfactory. ATTEND CHARLOTTE FUNERAL Attending the funeral of Walter Lee Hargett last Thursday afternoon held at Harry and Bryant Funeral Chapel in Charlotte from here were Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs. W.A. Allison, Mrs. R.S. McNeill, E.C. Morris, and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr., also Mrs. W.B. RIdenhour of Greensboro, M.G. Allison of Wilmington and Jack LeGrand of Conover. Mr. Hargett was married to the former Marie Johnson of Mocksville. TRANSFERRED TO ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. David Walker have recently moved to Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Walker has been promoted to Sales Representative of the Southeastern Region for Champion Packages Inc, a division of U.S. Plywood. He was formerly sales manager for their plant In Taylorsville. Mrs. Walker Is the former Barbara Smoot. They will reside at 6558 Roswell Road, N.C. Apt. 5-C, Atlanta, Georgia 30328 WEEKEND TRIP TO GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Miss Jill Walker spent the • past weekend in Greenville, the guests of the Boger's son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chamei. RETURN FROM TEN DAY TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle returned to their home on Salisbury Street Sunday night from a ten day trip to An napolis, Maryland, New York City, Washington, D.C. and Saxaphaw, N.C, In Washington, Mrs. Sprinkle was the guest of Mrs. B. Everette Jordan for a Congressional Wives lun cheon honoring Mrs. Richard Nixon, At the community center in Saxaphaw, Sunday afternoon the Sprinkles joined the Jordan family along with two thousand other North Carolinians at a reception honoring Senator and Mrs. B. Everette Jordan. SURGERY AT ROWAN Mrs. Edmonia Hollis has returned to her home on Route 5 after undergoing surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, MRS, CARLETON LOUIE MARKLAND .......was Shirley Bonita Webb Markland— Webb Home Ceremony Held Friday, April 28 Miss Shirley Bonita Webb became the bride of Carleton Louie Markland Friday, April 28, in a 7 p.m, ceremony held at the home of the bride in Winston Miss Foster Is Feted Miss Sandra Kay Foster, bride-elect of Steven R. Vestal, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday night, April 28, at the Fellowship Hall of Gays Chapel Baptist Church. The D. C. Thompson circle was hostess. Upon arrival, Miss Foster was presented an orchid corsage to compliment her rust colored bond^ knit dress. Approximately 15 guests enjoyed white cake squares decorated with green flowers, nuts and lime punch.The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth over green. The punch bowl was encircled with greenery and white wedding bells. Green candles were also used to help carry out the bridal colors of white and green throughout the building,'The honoree received an array of useful gifts. Among the guests were the bridal couples’ mothers, Mrs. Virgil Foster and Mrs. Elizabeth Vestal. Also, Mrs. Elizabeth Forrest, grand mother of the groom-elect. A garden wedding Is planned for June 2nd. Woman's Club Will Meet The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet Wednesday, May 10th, at 10 a.m. at the Rotary Hut. Park Ranger James S. Martin of Pilot Mountain State Park will be the guest speaker. Salem. Evangelist J. Townley Davis performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoke Webb of 4023 Snyder Drive, Winston Salem. She is a graduate of Parkland High School and Is employed at Retail Merchants Association in Winston Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Markland of Route 2, Advance. He Is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Ken Parker Dental Laboratory. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza and cluny lace with matching headdress of lace, pearls and sequins. She carried a Bible centered with phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotls with streamers of ivy. Miss Mavis Luvon Webb, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pink polyester dress with white accessories and her corsage was of white carnations with pink tips.Mr. Markland was his son’s best man.The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception following the wedding. They were assisted by Mrs. Jane C. Kirby and Mrs. Paul L. Webb, Sr. For their wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore a green and white polyester dress.Upon their return, the couple will live in Advance. Invitation Miss Linda Lucille Bracken and Mr. Ronnie Kent Barnette cordially invite their friends and relatives to attend their wedding at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church on May 21, at 3 p. m. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. No written invitations will be Issued. HEY REPUBLICANS-VOTE SATURDAY If you’re a conservative, you’re a Bob Somers man. ROBERT VANCE SOMERS-STATE SENATE F in d Y o u r M o t h e r s D a y G ift at the calico cat. In the Red Barn Highway 158, iV!ocksville, N.C. Open Daily: Tues.-Sat„ 1 p,m. to 5 p.m. Friday nilc till 9 p.m. CLOSIiD M ON DA YS the calico cat or by appointment--- Call 634-3414_____Uttie Pennington, Shop Keeper GUESTS FROM HILLSBORO Mr, and Mrs. Bill Perry and daughter, Alice of Hissboro spent the past weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Jack D, Paige on Route 3. VISITORS HERE Mrs. J. E, Greenhaigh of North Main Street liad as her guests last Thursday Mrs, W. P. Ferebee and Mrs, Earl Harris of Burlington and on Friday Mr, and Mrs, E, M, Simpson, Sr. of Columbia, S. C. and Mrs, E. M, Simpson, Jr. of Winston-Salem. BOOK AVAILABLE The Ferebee Family History, written by Mrs. J. Greenhaigh of Mocksville, is now available for sale. TRIP TO NASSAU E. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton of Route 1, returned home Thursday, April 27, from a five day trip to Nassau with Mutual of Omaha representatives from all over the south. The Sheltons flew from Greensboro on a chartered plane, changed in Atlanta, and then flew to Nassau. S im rill— B a ile y Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Simrill of York, South Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion Louise to Taylor Frederick Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Bailey of Route 1, Advance.Miss Simrill attended Central Piedmont College, Charlotte. Mr. Bailey is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is presently serving with the U. S. National Guard stationed at Fort Gordon, Georgia.The wedding is planned for August 12, at the First Presbyterian Church in York. Diane Groce Is Honored H e n d r i c k s — C r e a s o n Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Glen Hendricks of Route' 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Sue, to Dwight Thomas Creason, son of Mrs. Dorothy Creason of 909 Duke Street, Mocksville, and Eugene Creason of Winston-Salem, Miss Hendricks is a student at Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville and her fiance is a student at Forsyth Technical Institute where he will graduate in May, A June 24th wedding is planned at Mocksville Wesleyan Church, Little Miss Diane Groce was honored on her 6th birthday occasion Saturday, April 29, when her mother, Mrs, Dickie Groce entertained at their home on Salisbury Street, As the young guests arrived, they were greeted by the honoree and games were played. Refreshments served con sisted of cake, potato chips and coco colas. Among the guests were Richard Groce, brother of the honoree, Keith Hutchens, Cindy and Karla Roberson, Melinda and Gall Brown, Eddie King, Lee and Melvin Adams, Ronnie and Joy.Reynolds, and, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Frye and Mrs, Judy Viviane Woodard Cosmetic Salon FREE: MAKE-UP ANALYSIS D ebb ie Triplett c o u n s e lo r T h e a s B e a u t y S h o p G tvyn Street M ocksville, N .C . LOSE UGLY FAT You can start tosing weight today. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat (ess- weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and wilt not make you nervous. No strenuous excercise. Change your life . . start today. MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your money wilt be refuncied with no questions asked. MONADEX is sold with this guarantee by:WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N. C. Mail Orders FUicd Adams, Party favors of hats, blowouts, ballons and bubble gum were given to the children as they left. Birth Announcements Sgt, and Mrs, Thomas R. RIdenhour of Mocksville Rt. 2 announce the birth of a daughter. Shelly Dee, April 21st at the N. C. Baptist Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gough Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 2. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Sgt. Ridenhour is now home from Vietnam on leave before reassignment at Ft. Devens, Mass.J....... M c D a n i e l — B e c k Mr. and Mrs. John Frank McDaniel of Route 1, Har mony, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann, to Fred Erwin Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Earl Beck of Route 6, Mocksville. Miss McDaniel Is a graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed by Wonderknit Corporation, Mr, Beck, a graduate of Davie County High School, served two years in the U. S. Army, He is now employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville, The wedding will take place June 3, at 6 p, m. in New Union Methodist Church, No irivitations will be sent but everyone is cordially invited to attend the ceremony. TOP QUALITY FOR 25 YEARS M ills S tu d io Creative W e d d i n g P h o to g r a p h y T e l e p h o n e 6 7 9 - 2 2 3 2 Yadkinville, N.C. OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 CLOSED Wednesday Afternoons MOTHER'S DAY PORTRAIT SPECIAL!! B. C. MOORE ANNOUNCES NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT ★ NO AGE LIMIT ★ FULL POSE PORTRAIT THIS WEEK 8 X 1 0 ONLY (Plus 50' Handling Fee) . . FRIDAY & SATURDAY Gene Ingram, Photographer, Will Be Available .... FRIDAY (MAY 5) lo a.m. - 5 p.m. SATURDAY (MAY 6) lo a.m. - 5 p.m. ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED BY ____ Album Plans Honored In COLOR if EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MOTHERS ★ FREE - MOTHERS PHOTOGRAPHED - FREE In Our Business We Depend On Molhers. We Wish To Say Thank You Hy I \iending This Inviiaiion I orA FREE 5 X 7 COLOR PORTRAIT PIEDMONT PLAZA P. O. BOX M4 UXUMTON H. c. tmt Color Film & Materials By ... KODAK EXCLUSIVE ONLY AT___ B. C. MOORE & SON MociiMiUe. N.C. 4 - DAVII-: COUNTY 1-NTI-.R1>RIS1-: RirORI), THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 New Warehouse A. William McDonald, general manager points out the new wareliouse and vehicle maintenance area at the newly completed Yadkin Telephone Corporation facility off highway 801 just cast on the Courtney Road. (Photo by David II. Hauser). JAMES T. WHITE James Taft White, 63, of ■ Cooleemee, died Wednesday, : April 26, at his home. The • funeral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park at ; Salisbury. : Mr. White was born in Davie County to Thomas S. and Mary , White. He was a member of the Cooleemee United Methodist ■ Church and was a retired employee of Erwin Mills. ' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ^Ruth Shaver White; two ;! daughters, Mrs. Donald Wall of 'Cooleemee and Mrs. Robert Schladensky of Birmingham, Ala.; and a brother, Thomas ^ White Jr. of Panama City, Fla. ^ The family requests that any ■ memorials be made to ■ Cooleemee United Methodist ' Church. TROY S. LANNING i ■ Funeral services for Troy S. !, Lanning, 69, of Sanford Avenue, f:- were held Friday, April 21, at 2 ‘'4’p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel t.by the Rev. Tommy Tuggle and **'the Rev. Mr. Lee of Woodleaf. v; Burial was in Dutchman’s Creek Baptist Church •i cemetery. *' Mr. Lanning died Tuesday, '"April 18, at Rowan Memorial I. HospiUl in Salisbury, i: 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 Whetstine 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 Robert Lee 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 grand children and 2 great grand children. W ALTER LEE HARGETT, JR. Walter Lee Hargett, Jr. of 3541 Cotillion Ave., Charlotte, passed away April 26, in Charlotte Memorial Hsopital. He was born Nov. 11, 1915 in High Point son of Mrs. Mabel Hoover Hargett and the late Walter Lee Hargett. Mr. Hargett was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a member of the Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. He was a Chartered Life Underwriter and Associated with the Pilot Life Insurance Company. He was a member of the Million Dollar HEY REPUBLICANS-VOTE SATURDAY If you’re for law and order, you’re a Bob Somers man. ROBERT VANCE SOMERS-STATE SENATE We Extend Our Best Wishes To Y a t i k i n V a l i e v T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n On Their New Facilities ! Farm Service Center Hamptonville, N. C. w w m'w w w w w w w iww W E C O N G R A T U L A T E T H E Yadkin Valley Telephone H/lembership Corp. O N T H E I R G R A N D O P E N I N G ATKINS FFICE NTERIORS 0£§16^ CO>jetidrW>JTS c o m p l e t e f u r n is h in g s p. O. Box 5656 2051 Silas Creek Pailiwav Winsioii- Salem. N. C. 27103 9i‘) 7::-813.1 Designers: Ricliard L. Carler i’attv Younts, N.S.L.D. Round Table. He was a member of the Sliaron United Methodist Church where he served as a Church School Teacher, Coordinator of the Adult Division and a member of the Council of Ministries and the Administrative Board. Funeral service was at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Harry and Bryant Chapel in the Oaks conducted by Rev. John L. McWhorter of the Sharon United Methodist Church and Rev. Paul B. Cobb of St. Thomas Lutheran Church with graveside service 4:30 p.m. in the Floral Garden Memorial Park, High Point. He is sur vived by his wife the former Marie Johnson; his mother Mrs. Mable Hoover Hargett of High Point; 1 sister, Mrs. Knox Harrington, Olivia, N.C.; 1 brother Richard Hargett of Washington, N.C.; 2 daughters. Miss Elizabeth Hargett and Miss Claire Hargett both of Wilmington, N.C.; 4 sons, Michael Hargett of Wilmington, Stephen Hargett and David Hargett, both of Raleigh, N.C. and William of California. The family requests that Memorials be sent to the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and the Sharon United Methodist Church. Active Pallbearers : J.J. Scott, C. William Webb, David Drinkard, S. Grady Hubbard, Reitzel Snider, John G. Shamp, John G. McCachern, John Roche, Dr. David A. Erwin, Delbert Turner, Sr. ROBERT S. ATKINSON Robert S. Atkinson, 77, of Tampa, Florida, a former Davie County resident, died Wednesday, April 26, in Tampa. He was the son of the late John B. and Ada Douthit Atkinson. Survivors include his wife, two sons, Harry and Charles; 1 sister, Mrs. Floyd Bohn. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 29 in Tampa. V EDW ARD A. ALLISON Funeral services for Edward A. Allison, 80, of Marion, N. C. were held at McCalls Funeral home Chapel at Old Fort, Sunday, April 30, at 2 p.m. Officiating were Rev. Gordon Johnson and Rev. Carl Roland. Burial was in McDowell Memorial Park in Marion. He died Friday, April 28, at Marion Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence Powell Allison; five sons, Charles Allison. Arthur Allison of Old Fort; Kermit Allison of Mocksville; Edward Allison of Pittsburgh, Pa; Donald Allison of Aiken, S. C,; 1 daughter, Mrs. Richard Watts of Asheville; five sisters, Mrs. Nora Setzer, Mrs. Ed Lonon, Mrs. Geneva Tisdale, all of Old Fort; Mrs. John Bates of Mobile, Ala.; and Mrs. UavTe McKeithan of Whitesville, Ala.; 25 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. % A W o rld Prayer Centei* By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER The man of the mountains has convinced me he is for real — his dreams, his hopes, his plans, his influence... and his trust in the power of God, whom he often calls “The Divinity" is amazing... sometimes shocking with reality. Having lost conception of time in the small windowiess room . . . and a stopped watch ... it was 10:30 a.m. the next morning, when I moved from the little room back into the world of light.Everything I saw seemed to take on new dimensions: the table with the globe of the world, the candles, the chairs, the windows . . . and the sheer beauty of the great and lovely creation outside those picture windows.The grandeur of the outside was exceeded only by the stillness and vibrant personalities within. The remainder of the day with the mountain man convinced me further that here was the potential of a living force for good in our woHd — a force the powers of evil and darkness would have to wrestle with. It is the mountain man's dream of a "World Prayer Center” that compels me to speak.on.Completed plans for the Prayer Center — operational this year — are on the board. The structure is to be constructed on a crest just to the rear of the massive mansion.The “Prayer Center,” to be erected lor ail races and nationalities, will be of.two stories. The first will house seven "prayer rooms” of seven different colors lighted by lights of varying intensity: red, pink, orange, yellow, green, blue and violet.The entrance, which could be called the lobby, will be the white room. After a person goes through the seven rooms of various colors, he or she may be privileged, if qualified, to enter the large “upper prayer room." The man of the mountains is convinced many people do not know how to pray . . . that is, to really get contact with “theDivinity.” There will be people here from around the world — in fact, the center is to be open 24 hours a day — with someone always in prayer. The Prayer Center is unique in two ways: it’s international religious aspect, and the use of colored lights to prepare one's mind and spirit to receive the divine light. The man of the mountains insists that “God is light,” and adds, “God's first commandment was, ‘Let there be light.' ” (^ip^e naiEl.week “the man of the mountains”) Yadkin Valley Telephone Open House (continued from Page 1) ministration building. Con servative modern metal fur nishings are used in general work areas with color selections to match each work area. Tiie lx)ard of directors meeting area is furnished in hardwood designed in the Williamsburg Period. Watkins supplied all new furniture and fixtures. The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor poration operates ten modern dial telephone exchanges and provides service to 9,000 sub scribers in a five county area including Davie, Yadkin, Iredell, Wilkes, and Alexander counties. In addition the cooperative operates a com puter center serving five other telephone cooperatives in North Carolina preparing over 30,000 statements each month. W.A. Z“BiH” McDonald is general ttianager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative. Wade Groce of Davie County is president; Dale Thomasson of Yadkin County, vice president; and H.C. Myers of Iredell, secretary-treasurer. In addition to these, other directors include Harvey L. Gobble of Davie; Fred Brandon of Yadkin; Clint C. Poindexter and Charles I. Miller of the East Bend area. We Are Proud To Be A Part Of The New, Modern Building For j Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n CRESCENT %I Statesville Cornelius Mocksville Taylorsville North Carolina WDfking together to moke Q chomge hr the better HEY REPUBLICANS-VOTE SATURDAY If you’re a conservative, you’re a Bob Somers man. ROBERT VANCE SOMERS-STATE SENATE Deaths And Funerals DR. E. L.MACK1E Dr. Ernest L. Mackie, 79, brother of Miss Florence Mackie, a former Davie County resident, died last Tuesday at his Chapel Hill home. He was professor emeritus and former dean of students at the University of North Carolina. He had been in poor health for the last five years. He taught mathematics at UNC for 45 years after joining his alma mater in 1921. Prof. Mackie obtained his doctorate at the University of Chicago and taught for a wliile at Clemson and Harvard universities. After joining the UNC faculty here, he was named to Phi Beta Kappa’s executive committee. Over the years he served as dean of men and dean of students. In 1963 he received the Tanner Award for ex cellence in teaching. Surviving: his wife, Mrs. Romagna Mackie; a son, William E. Makcie of Blacksbur, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Anne M. Fitzgibbon of Wilmington; a brother, Thad H. Mackie of Newport News, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Clay Perry and Miss Florence Mackie of Guilford College; three grand children. Jim Gardner Business VOTE FOR H. Hege, Jr. «Republican State House Davie - Davidson Counties Only Incumbent Representative Qualified - Experienced - Dedicated • 3 Terms Service 1966-1972 • Minority Whip 1969-1971 Sponsored Legislation To Benefit Rural Water Corporations And Fire Departments Statewide. Co-Sponsored Legislation In 1969 To Prevent'Cross Busing School Children. _____ "VOTE JOE” Cards Of Thanks "WHERE LIVING AND WORKING ENVIRONMENTS ARE CREATED” WHITE The family of the late James T. White gratefully extend their sincere appreciation to their many friends and neighbors for their prayers, comforting sympathy and help during the loss of their lov^ one. The Family. COLLETTE The family of the late J. C. Collette wish to thank all of the people of Davie and surroun ding counties for their kindness and good deeds shown during the illness and death of our loved one. We wish especially to thank the hospital staff at Davie County Hospital and those who made contributions to the Cancer Society in his memory. May God richly bless all of you is our prayer. Mrs. J. C. Collette and Family. 5-4-ltp AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. B e s t W i s h e s T O A L L T H E M E M B E R S , O F H C I A L S A N D E M P L O Y E E S O F T H E Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b e rs h ip C o rp o ra tio n — O P E N H O U S E — O f N e w H e a d q u a rte rs In C o u rtn e y S u n d a y , M a y 7 th — 2-5 P .M . ',1 I L.i." ‘CJ >"■■■,.1J til II ■ ' ■■■ - ■ ' ■ I t w a s o u r h a p p y p r i v i l e g e t o s e r v e 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 d e m b u i l d i n g . J o h n S . C la r k , C o . , I n c . — G E N E R A L C O N T R A C T O R S — B o x 1 2 9 6 M t . A i r y , N . C , P h o n e 7 8 9 - 2 1 5 1 DAVIL COUNTY LNTIiRPRISl- RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, I V j Y o u A r e I n v i t e d T o A t t e n d — O P E N H O U S E — Y a d l d n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n N e w H e a d q u a r t e r s — O p e r a t io n s F a c ilit ie s S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n , M a y 7 t h , 2 P . M . t o 5 P . M . L o c a t e d o n C o u r t n e y S c h o o l R o a d , a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 / 1 0 - m i l e e a s t o f i n t e r s e c t i o n o f C o u r t n e y S c h o o l R o a d a n d H i g h w a y 6 0 1 , 5 - m i l e s s o u t h o f Y a d k i n v i l l e . The New Headquarters Building - Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation A . W . “ B i r M c D o n a l d , G e n e r a l M a n a g e r W a d e G r o c e , P r e s i d e n t D a l e T h o m a s s o n , V i c e P r e s i d e n t H . C . M y e r s , S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r B O A R D O F D I R E C T O R S W a d e G r o c e a n d H a r v e y L . G o b b l e D a v i e A r e a F r e d J . B r a n d o n a n d D a l e T h o m a s s o n W e s t Y a d k i n A r e a H o m e r C . M y e r s , J r . I r e d e l l A r e a C l i n t C . P o i n d e x t e r a n d C h a r l e s I . M i l l e r E a s t B e n d A r e a }-riK P. .‘-1 " --— / \\ 3 Vlwf i vile ii6*)lOOiST AT • S'5 Hi*. ..I . '•f 1 AD^ N t ' •' t I ! P-.CNi; \ MAP SHOEING LCCAl.CN OF VADKlN VALlfY vr.Mfl CCRP f HONE ARF.;» ccr'i ■•19 A( f.f/ = 8 = ^ • Visitors will be given opportunity to see all departments and meet the employees involved in the operation of the departments. • Tour will include Customer Services, Computer Operations and Data Service, Engineering, Service Planning and Installation, System Maintenance, Accounting and General Administration in cluding the Board of Directors Meeting Area. • The tour of the Operations Center will include Purchasing and Ware-\ housing. Telephone and Test Equipment Repair Department, Vehicle Maintenance Center, open yard material storage and heavy comtruction display. R e f r e s h m e n t s W i l l B e S e r v e d b - UAVlh LUUNIY bNTbRPRlSt KUCUKU, IHUKSUAY, MAY 4, 1972 FANCY WESTERN FANCY WESTERN VALLEYDALE'S HOT DOG FRANKS 1 LB. VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA 1 LB. PKG. I.G.A. LAU ND RY BLEACH GALLON ir SAVE 20 DEL 14 OZ^ BOTTLES ★ SAVE 2* MUCH MORE LAUNDRY R IN S E RE / L E M O N GALLON ir SAVE 20* Bi HAPPY HOST MARSHMALLOW P IE S 12 COUNT BOX (t ★ SAVE 10* F-F-V D evil's Food Coconut Creme COOKIES SAVE 19< TO HI DKF.M VOIJR HONUS COUPON N(t 8 FOR 200 KXTRA STAMPS AND ;j; A CIIANCK TO WIN A CLOCK RADIO ;;; I:! OR \?AM i:i. PHONOGRAPH. S*: •5 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU 1 SAVE 1 J.F.G. Tea Bags 100 Count 89*20* SWANS DOW N Cake Mix 3 Lb. Can 29* 6' DUKES Mayonnaise Pint 35'8' COBLE’SCitation Ice Milk ‘/zCaiion 39*10' SAV MOR Flour 10 Lb. Rag 89*20* F.F.VCrackers n t B o x 29*6' Sav Mor Shortening 3 Lb. Can 69*20* ROYAL Gelatin Dessert 10*2* SAV MOR DRY Dog Food 10 Lb. Rag 89'10* MERITA’S Brown & Serve Rolls 2/59'7* KRAFT’S Bar Be Que Sauce 39*10* I.G.A. FROZEN Orange Juice 6 Os. Size «/89'10* I.G.A. FROZEN Orange Juice 12 0s.Sise 43*6* SNAPPIN FRE\ GREEl 2 LBS. NEW CROP DAVIi: COUNTY LNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1972 - 7 TALL CAN 1 LB. BOX I.G.A. C H I C K E N N O O D t r S O U P I.G.A. FRESH CRISP SA LTIN ES BEST BUY POTATO C H IP S TWIN PACK P E T E R P A N PEANUT BUHER 1 8 O Z . J A R $ ★ SAVE 10« ALL FLAVORS REGULAR KOOL AID 6'*“4 1 ★ SAVE 4* "Total Shopping Value 3 . 1 No Limit Specials .p C 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices CAL IDA FROZENFRENCH FRIES 2 LB. BAGS HEFFNER’S PRICES G LO R Y FOAM Rug Cleaner Discount Price 24 Oz. Size YOU SAVE .79 G LOR Y LIQUIDRug Cleaner 270*. size 1.49 JOHNSON’S Future Wax 27 Oz. Size JOHNSON’S Glo Coat Wax 46 o*. size JOHNSON’S Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size ★ S A V E 4 « JOHNSON’S -WITH LEMON Pledge 7 Oz. Size VINE RIPE SWEET TASTYCANTALOUPES EACH fHITE O R RED BLISS POTATOES 5 LB, B A G VAN CAMP’S Pork & Beans 1.25 L59 79' 79' lO* 10' lO* 18' 10' 10' SHASTA No Return Bottles Drinks oz. size 300 Can 2/35f 2* h 2/47 NABISCO’S Toastettes Pop Ups liox REGULAR GRAIN Ricland Rice 2 Lb. box BEECH NUT Baby Food 3 Oz. Jar J.F.G. Instant Coffee 6 0z. jar NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE DRINK Quick 2 Lb. Cansssamm 39' 29' 1C 85' 89* "Total Shopping ^ . • S l a w ; ; ; /aliie limit Sp i.ilili' [i [)1|)S .oiinl Pi cn.ils uimii (.t!S HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price . YOU SAVE AR M OU R ’SPotted Meat 3 0z.can ^J/291T ■ A R M O U R ’S o / i i o l c e ll1 Potted Meat 2/49} 6 J | AR M OU R ’S ; Vienna Sausage so*-can ^>/53 4* -- TREETLunch Meat. i 2 0z.can 59*S' CALGON Bouquet I6 Oz. Box 53'8' C&S Regular-Drip Coffee '97*8' SARAN Wrap ^37*4' STA PUF Rinse GaUon '1.09 20* STA FLO Spray Starch le oz.size 47*6' HOR M EL’SVienna Sausage 5 oz. can 2/51 6' HUNT’STomato Juice 46 0z.siw 39*4 4' HUNT’S Fruit Cocktail 300 can 28' 3* HUNT’S - Sliced or HalvesPeaches size can 39'2'| B A N Q U E T FROZEN ★ SAVE DINNERS p K O ^’ 8 - DAVlli COUNTY IINTURPRISE RI-CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 Davie Voters To Consider Nine Ballots (Continued from P-1) Muskie.Another ballot will be for the Democrat nominee for the U. S. Senate, choosing from four candidates: B. Everette Jor dan, Eugene (Gene) Grace, Nick Galifianakis, and J. R. (Joe) Brown. The Democratic Primary ballot tor state officers will contain the following;FOR GOVERNOR: Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Jr., H. P. (Pat) Taylor, Zeb Vance Kit- (^in Dickson, Gene Legett, Wilbur Hobby, Reginald A, Hawkins.FOR LT. GOVERNOR: Reginald Lee Frazier, Margaret Harper, James B. (Jim) Hunt, Allen C. Barbee, Roy G. Sowers, Jr.FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: Louis M. Wade, Thad Eure.FOR STATE TREASURER: Jack Jurney, Edwin Gill.FOR COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE: George A. Belk, Cecil Duncan, Johnny R. Clark, John Ingram, E. Russell Secrest, George B. Cherry, Jr. FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR: W. C. (Billy) Creel, John S. Blanton, Jr., John C. Brooks, Robert C. (Bob) Folger, John B. Wardell, Jr., Phillip Ellen. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: Craig Phillips, John H. O’Connell. Republicans The Republicans will vote a primary ballot for the President of the United States choosing between Richard Nixon and Paul N. McCloskey, Jr. Another ballot will be tor state officers and the U. S. Senate containing the following:FOR GOVERNOR: James C. (Jim) Gardner, James E. Holshouser, Jr., Thomas E. CHiappell and Leroy Gibson.F O R L I E U T E N A N T GOVERNOR; Norman H. Joyner, John A. (Johnny) Walker.FOR COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE: C. Edley Hut chins, L. W. (Bud) Douglas. FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR: William H. Booe, Jesse Helms, James C. (Jim) Johnson, Jr.Another Republican ballot be tor state senate, state house, and county commissioners, containing the following: - FOR STATE SENATE (21st Senatorial District): Jack Hoots, Phil Kirk, Robert Vance Somers (Vote, for two). FOR MEMBERS OF STATE HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIVES: GUbert Lee Boger, James Lacie Buie, Joe H. Hege, Jr., James T. Mashbum, Fred Poetzinger. (Vote for three). FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COM M ISSIO N E R S: Charles (Buddy) Alexander, Sam L. Daywalt, Glenn S. Howard, F. W. Slate. Registered Democratic voters in Davie County will be able to vote these three ballots in the Democratic Primary, Saturday. 1. To vipK' fur It t'liiidlrfi** C ' the ballot make a at 2. If you tear or ' or wronRly mark this _bal- eross g mark in tiann?. Official Democratic Primary Ballot for President of the United States INSTRUCTIONS --- --;at the left of his^ .II ^ «v:oi > »i ^o r ys • ••••>• -- — - — — lot, r»»lurn it U. .ne retristrar and Ret another. FOR PRKSIDKNT (Vml Mii.» for < •!!<•) □ EDM UND S. MUSKIE □ GEORGE C. WALLACE □ SHIRLEY CHISHOLM □ TERRY SANFORD □ HENRY M . JACKSON I'rtnniry i.Irclliin Mtiy «. y - ./ rhHlriiiMii Htntv llohnl of Klfit.lims. Official Democratic Primary Ballot for U N I T E D S T A T E S S E N A T O R (EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT) INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for a candldat'-^ ' the ballot make a ‘>vo\name. It yuu I.C01 Wt ^ - or ------— —lot, return it to tne registrar and get another. cross [x] mark in ' at the left of his name. 2. If you tear or or wrongly mark this bal- FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR ' (Ynu May Vote tor One) □ EUGENE (GENE) GRACE □ B. EVERETT JOR DAN □ NICK GALIFIANAKIS □ J. R. (JOE) B R O W N l»rlmiiry election May 0, 1072. C^hjiirman SUIe tio»rd of Elections. Registered American Party voters in Davie County will be able to vote this ballot in the American Party Primary for Governor, Saturday. Official American Party Primary Ballot for Governor INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for a caiidldate^ i the ballot make a cross E] mark in tho_v V , ’ at the left of his name. . 2. If you tear or wrongly mark this ballot, return it tiTiie registrar and get another. FOR GOVERNOR (Vou May (’ole for One) □ ARLIS F. PETTYJOHN □ BRUCE E. BURLESON I'rlnmry elertlon Mn>- e, 1072. ChHlnimii Hcnl4* Ikmril of All officially registered voters of Davie County, regardless of party affiliation, will be able to vote this ballot on the statewide bond issue, Saturday. O F F IC IA L B A L L O T O N E H U N D R E D F I F T Y M I L L I O N D O L L A R S S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L I N A C L E A N W A T E R B O N D S T W O M I L L I O N D O L L A R S S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L I N A Z O O L O G I C A L P A R K F A C I L I T I E S B O N D S INSTRUCTIONS FOR MARKING BALLOT (a) To vote in favor of either questi^^ make a cross g] mark in the square opposite the word “FOR”. (b) To vote against either o-make a cross E) mark in the square opposite the word ‘‘AGi i'". (c) If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. 1 Q F OR Issuance of One Hundred Fifty Million Dollars ($150,000,000) Slate of North Carolina Clean Water Bonds. Q A G A IN S T issuance of One Hundred Fifty Million Dollars ($150,000,000) State of North Carolina Clean Water Bonds. Q F OR l>isuance of Two Million DollarK ($2,000,000) State of North Carolina Zoological Park Facilities Bonds. □ A G A IN S T the isHuance of Two Mllliou Dollars ($2,000,000) State of North Carolina Zoological Park Facilities UondN, HlNiii lloiiU Ulvi'tioii Muy 0. 197^. ('halriiiaii uf Hlnte Board of Blt»clioiw. Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zeni(h. TV, Stereo. Sfaly Mallfess Mutiawk Carpel!' Lawn l urniturc Mowirs S. Tillers DISCOUNT PUUSOl'Al lTV OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY llOl'KS: Wtdne«day‘(:30.g :30 p.i TliursJa) 4:30- 8:30 p.m 1.0i'aled 1 milu on'601 on Gladstone Rd. Mi. and Mn. K.<nald Houeli, owner*PHONE 284-2564 Lim e, F e rtiliz e r, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Greaty Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed A FertiUzer A S C S O r d o r f Filled D a v i o 284-9602 Official Democratic Primary Ballot for State Officers 2. INSTRUCTIONS To voli' for n ciiiicllilat'y ii ihc tmllot mnkc a cross 0 mark in at Ihi' left of hisname, Ifj'ou tear or lot. return il t iiuiiy Ti D r wninBl.v mark IhI.H Iml- • iic ri'Klslnir ami k'ct nnolhrr. FOR G O V K R N O K(Y«m Miiy Voir for <itir) □ ZEB VANCE KITCHIN DICKSON □ H. P. (PAT) TAYLOR □ REGINALD A. HAW KINS □ WILBUR HOBBY □ GENE LEGGETT □ HARGROVE (Skii-pir) BOWLES, JR. FOR L IK U T E N A X T G O V E H .V O R(ViHi Miiy Volf ft»r Oni') n ALLEN C. BARBEE □ ROY G. SOWERS, JR. n REGINALD LEE FRAZIER n JAMES B. (JIM) HUNT, JR. □ M ARGARET HARPER FOR SK C R E T A R Y O F ST A TE(Yim -Miiy V«tr f»r One*) n LOUIS M . W ADE n THAD EURE FOR ST A TE T R E A S U R E R(Von May Voti> f<»r Oiu*) □ JACK JURNEY □ EDWIN GILL FOR COM .MISSIONER OF' IN SU R A N C E(Ynu Miiy Voti' for Oiir) □ G EO RGE A. BELK n G EO RGE B. CHERRY, JR. n CECIL DUNCAN □ J O H N N Y R. CLARK □ JO H N INGRAM n E. RUSSELL SECREST FOR C OM M ISSIO N E R O F LA DOR(Von Miiy Voto for Olip) □ J O H N B. WARDELL, JR. n PHILLIP ELLEN □ J O H N S. BLA NTON, JR. □ JO H N C. BROOKS □ ROBERT C. (BOB) FOLGER □ W . C. (BILLY) CREEL FOR S U P E R IN T E N D E N T OF PUBLIC INSTRU CTION (Vmi May Vuli’ fur «>in-) □ JO H N H. O ’CONNELL □ CRAIG PHH.LIPS ^ l*rlniHry flcctlun Miiy 0, 1072. Chnlmiiin Kliili- lluiird of Elections. Registered Republican voters in Davie County will be able to vote these three ballots in the Republican Primary, Saturday. Official Republican Primary Ballot for President of the United States INSTRUCT'ONS 1. To vole for a the ballot make a cross 0 mark in A v V T r c at the left of his name. 2. If you tear or or wrongly mark this ballot, return il t<. the registrar and get another. FOR PRESIDENT (You Mny Votv for Orn*) □ PAUL N. MeCLOSKEY, JR. □ RICHARD NIXON O fR cio l R »p u b lic o n Prim ary Ballot For 21st Senatorial District, 30th District House of Representatives, and Davie County Commissioners. miTRUCTIONI 1. To vole for a condidala ' C t 1)01 lot moke o crou SB mark in the >o> lett of hli name. 2. K you teor or > wror>gly mark Ihit ballot, return II to the i ~,»trar and get another. I'rfiiiBry i-lei’tfiin .'Iny fl, l«T2. CliHlrinnn KtHtr lloant of KlfcUoiiR. Official Republican Primary Ballot for State Officers and U. S. Senate (EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT) cross I INSTRUCTIONS a candldp* C > th< mark in t K O N ^ e at the left of his 1, To vote for a candldp* C > the ballot make a t K O V 'e at name. 2. If you tear oci or wrongly mark this ballot, return it to iie registrar and get another. FOR GOVERNOR (Vuu M«y Vole for One) □ T H O M A S E. CHAPPELL n 4AMES E. HOLSHOUSER, JR. □ LEROY GIBSON □ JAMES C. (JIM) GARDNER FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR (You May Vole for One) □ N O R M A N H. JOYNER □ JO H N A. (JOHNNY) WALKER FOR COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE (You May Voir for One) □ C. EDLEY HUTCHINS □ L. W . (BUD) DOU GLASS FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR (You May Vote for One) □ JAMES C. (JIM) J O H N S O N , JR. □ WILLIAM H. B O O E □ JESSE HELMS FOR STATE SENATOR ttlL SENATORIAL DISTRICT (You may vote tor two) □JACK HOOTS □PHIL KIRK □ROBERT V. SOMBtS FOR MtMIR OF STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Uth. DISTRICT(You may voCe lor tlireel □JAMES LACIE BUIE □JOE H. HEGE, JR. □ JAMES T. MASHBURN □FRB>POETZINOER □ OILBBtT LEE BOOER FORDAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONBtS (Vote for3l □CHARLES (BUDDY) ALEXANDER □SAM L. DAYWALT □OLENN S. HOWARD □F. W . SLATE Prtnury Eleetlw, May (, l*n Chalrmaa, Davie County Boanl of Electloni l>Tlmary election May 6, 1872. ChalrniHn Htwle Board of RlecUonn. All officially registered voters of Davie County, regardless of party affiliation, will be able to vote this baUot Saturday for the election of two members of the Davie Coun ty Board of Education. O F F IC IA L B A L L O T F O R D A V I E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F E D U C A T I O N N on- Partisan INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for o candidate he Isallot moke a cross [x] mark In the squn^\ V« left of his name. 2. If you tear or de'ci^vvronoly mark this txi I lot, return it to the r>^.strar and get another. *-YEAR TRM (Vote fort) □ MRS. NATHAN (MARY) SMITH □ FRANCES (PAN) BECK □ WILLIAM (MU) BOWEN □ DALE H. BROWN □ RICHARD G. HICKS Primary Electioa, May (, ttn ChairnwB of Davie County Beard ot ElecUoM COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state License 478 PWP LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED '• Annual Renewal Service • Written Guarantee Available• Inapectlon Upon Request • Adequately Insured For• Perwtnal Attention On Every Job Your Protect on"SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" M o c k s v iu e „ Statesville634-5600 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE R F D S. J E N N IN G S RD. STATESVILLE. N. C. R o w a n 633-2689 For Sale • ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump houte . . . chicken coop . . pig pen . . pony ftable . . close in underneath the house . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool liouse for that lawn mouer to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands olreody sold, soles eoch doy. BUT . New supply ovoiloble doily Get yours now' SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Agrico gives tobacco a gcxxi start toprofit You’ll have more to smile about when transplanting plants if you start your tobacco with Agrico. Agrico for Tobacco is exclusively formulated w'ith the vital nourish- ment that plants need to survive the transplant and grow on to produce healthy, uniform leaves. Agrico for Tobacco will put more high quality leaves in your barn and boost profits at auction. Use Agrico for Tobacco this year. Fertilizers A century of service to grow on See Your Agrico Dealer To control waeds and insacts, ask us about tha Agiico Crop Piotaction Program! DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 - 9 District Court ^ The following cases were disposed of In the regular April 240i session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Jerry Peace, Solicitor;Cole L. Freeman, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed; Cole L. Freeman, def.. Tommy Crotts, Surety, Sci Fa, pay cost.John Ross Pless, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mrs. Faye McCray, worthless check, prayer for Judgment continued on cost and maiie check good.Fred Lindberah Yandle, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $26. 1 Jerry Dimmette, disposing of mortgaged property, six montte. Robert Joe Barker, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Robert Floyd Benson, Jr., exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Louie Carl Doby, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost.Daniel Webster Griffith, 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 the .highways of N. C. and be of ''general good behavior. George Jake O ’Bryne, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.aetus Daniel Seamon, public : drunkenness, cost. William Rodney Waugh, esceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost.: Jimmy Neil Ashley, reckless ' driving, $75 and cost.Charles Everett Dellard, (^erating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and improper , mufflers, nol pros with leave.Robert Lee Holman, without ; being licensed as operator, thirty days. ■ ^ Howard Earl Wishon, ; (damage to police car, nol pros i with leave; reckless driving, $50 ! and cost.' Clarence Vereen, speeding 49 ! mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and ! cost. James Leon Carter, speeding 1 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and ;:cost.. Robert Julius Hess, reckless ; driving, $100 and cost; public 'drunkenness, nol pros with Meave.' Melvin Huston Tutterow, 1 operating motor vehicle while funder the influence of in- > toxicating liquor. Sentenced to i|i>ay $100 and cost, surrender 'opera tors license and not operate motor vehiclff''On the raghways of N. C.;carl Erastus Nelson, operat ing motor vehicle while under the influence of in- tbxicating liquor. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C. i Newlin Carlyle Reynolds, st)eeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. ; Ulysses Erskine Harris, feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Thomas W. Rasnick, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and QOSt. ' Steven Arthur Yaeger, feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, I, <5 and cost.' Joe Allen Hudler, by failing to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Jerry Leroy Albrecht, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Shelton Watson Barefoot, feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ' IB and cost.Jean Whicker Allport, ^^licensed driver, $25 and cost. ■ Henry Saylor Daugherty, peeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, irayer for judgment continued Tm cost. ; Marvin J. Coleman, speeding 91 mph in 70 mph zone, bond ^forfeiture of $90. Clyde Levon Epling, speeding fSO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and fcost. : William Conrad Johnson, improper equipment, cost. ■ , Clayton Sylvester Grim, .qieeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, '$10 and cost. ' Phillip Masten Hunter, ex ceeding safe speed, $5 and cost. Roland Alton McDaniels, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Barry Francis Lewellyn, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. William Michael Oakley, q>eeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. • Atlas David Stevenson, im- ^oper equipment, cost. 1 Dorcas Casper Vogler, by {piling to drive said vehicle on Hght half of highway that was efficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. ; Arthur Lee Crowell, Jr., operating motor vehicle while iinder the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not Sierate motor vehicle on the ghways of N. C. Lawrence M. Campbell, a)ieeding bo mph in 70 mph zone, K and cost.Lawrence Kelly Carpenter, (peeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Albert Edward Hicks, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, K and cost.William Christe Wilson,I Improper mufflers, cost. Sallie Earle Proctor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Janice Rhody Proctor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Brendon Robert Blake, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Hugh Hartsell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Donald Frank Weisner, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Samuel Benjamin Lucky, capias, dismissed.James Dewey Triplett, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John William Vogler, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joy McNabb Martin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Janice Dawn Shaffer, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.Charles Osborne Craig, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Talmadge Ray Taylor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Carlton Thomas Foster, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James David Prevette, by failing to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Patsy Johnson Smith, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost.Raymond James Beal, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billy Ray Davis, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Dana S. Waters, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Larry Bernard Murray, speeding 78 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tommy Lee McCall, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Alvis Richardson, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Charles Henderson Ivey, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Samuel Odell Bumgarner, improper mufflers, cost. Elizabeth Merce Taylor, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Elmer Leon Vernon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Steven Allen Marafine, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lynn Blake Boger, improper mufflers, cost. Fredrick S. Grant, trespass, cost. "•Fredrick Stanley Grant, assault, cost. Daniel Walter Hancock, improper mufflers, cost.Ronald Lee Morris, improper mufflers, cost. Johnny Plemmons, disposing of mortgaged property, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Helen Carter Aycock, im proper passing, $10 and cost. Arthur Roy Daywalt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Opal Gardner Mitchell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Allen Grant Robertson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Earnest Cranford, two counts of worthless check, thirty days. Troy Lee Key, failure to carry hunting license, $10 and cost. Zeb Vance Trammell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Larry Dwight Guthrie, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Louverne Gilland Rasnake, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost. Michael Ray Shew, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Peter J. Drolet, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Odell Hairston, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Larry Calloway Sellers, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alvin Exie Glenn, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Janice Hope Caldwell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Randy Lee Hanes, improper mufflers, cost.Charles Junior Nichols, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Reynolds, trespass, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost.Nathan Fair, public drunkenness, cost. Harvey James Stroud, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost.Barry Nelson Weiss, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Franklin D. Norris, 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. Robert A. Dick, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lee Mark Burrell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Philip Hilliard, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Calvin Irving Eggers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Raymond Alexander Gray, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Elizabeth Peebles Bailey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mamie Sales Watkins, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. James Burnice Collins, lit tering, $5 and cost. Larry Warren Ritchie, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Clifford Duggan, Jr., failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Roy Alexander Gaither, Jr., improper passing, $10 and cost. Rhober Philmore Martin, HI, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Joretta Clark Troutham, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jeffrey Paul Adams, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gardner Mann Killion, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Dean Christopher, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Theo Hairston Pruitt, failure to see before starting from direct lane of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Stanley Cody, assault, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost.Daniel Leo Cole, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Eric Thornton Dailey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Roger Dale Frye, illegal possession of beer, $10 and cost. Gary Lee Gammon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Alfred Hunter, HI, improper mufflers, cost.Gary Alan Hoover, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Bobby Lee Moody, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Walter Glenn Myers, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Marsha Yulanda Roop, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Larry Pressley, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Georgia Styles Poteat, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Rosalind Byrd Pendergraft, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Alejandro Policarpio Salas, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.John H. Watkins, assault, cost. Ricky Wayne Tesh, improper mufflers, cost.Donald Ray Waller, capias, in custody. Robert Harold Lambert, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Paul Taylor, Jr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, ^ and cost.Howard Lee Cuthrell, escape, thirty days. Byron Lewis Cannaday, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ward Leaverne Setzer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Milton L. Gilbert, failure to drive said vehicle upon the right Italf of hiehwav thnt was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Leonard Philip Kaplan, failure to drive said vehicle upon the right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Jerry D. Coble, public drunkenness, cost. Richard Wayne Coleman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Earl Mullis, Jr., speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Bert Smith, improper passing, $10 and cost.Barbara Beaver Carter, exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Donald Lewis Abercrombie, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Kerr Cralge, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Allen Chapman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Julius Druttman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Melvin C. Doberstein, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carl Julian Glass, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Morris Kaplan, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Cecil D. Lipkin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Oive Nall, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Gene Newsom, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.David M. Weathers, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ed B. Trickett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alexander Mock Wilson, III, improper registration and speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Dale Driver, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Walter Lothar Lamm, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Roger Martin McClamrock, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Terry Leon Preston, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Maxing Stewart Sherrill, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Terry Steelman Spillman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Ray Whisenhunt, failure to drive said vehicle upon the right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.James Crawford Yandle, improper tires and failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Roy Phillips Broadway, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Larry D. Woods, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lyman Moody Taylor, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Mary Connor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. VOTE TO ELECT MRS. NATHAN "MARY" SMITH Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION IN THE MAY PRIMARY (Equal Education Opportunity For Every Child) Diazinori SOW in transplant water gives tobacco that zo n e of protection. stops wireworms cokl. ROYSTER COMPANY HIgliway 801 Advanct, N. C. Elmer Beauchamp, Manager HAVE YOU ENTERED OUR A n n i v e r s a r y D 0 N 7 W AIT Started May 1st. O f f i c e H o u r s - Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m.—3 p.m. Friday. . . 9 a.m.-6 p.m. —Closed AU Day Saturday- GUESS WHEN THE TEMPERATURE WILL REACH 95 DEGREES 1 st Prize.. 2nd Pttee- • • 3,d & ® Contest is open to anyone except the officers, directors and personel of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, and their families. The sign in front of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association building is wired so that when the temperature 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 degrees temperature is reached and three impartial judges check the entries and announce the winners. In case of a tie duplicate awards will be made. H E R E ’S H O W T O E N T E R : I;NTRHES; 1 - Anyone can enter except the officers, directors and personel of the Moci<sville Savings and Loan Association, and their families, there is nothing to buy. You do not have lo be a depositor at Ihis Association, 2 - All entries must give the estimate of the day and minute the temperature will first hit 05 degrees this summer according to our Time and Temperature cloci<. Writing must be 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 inthe office until the contest closes. 5 - F.iitry blanks are available al the office of the Association. Come in, cast your ballot and place it in tlie sealed container provided for that purpose. JUDGING. 1 - Official source for the minute when llic temperature first reaches 95 degrees in Mocksville for (he purpose of the Sizzler will be made by the time-lemperature clock. 2 - Tlie winners will be Ihe ones who guess ihe nearest lo the exact date and time when tlie temperature reaches 95 degrees. M o cksville Savings & Loan Assn. 213 $. Main St. Plione 634-2013 Mocksville, N.C — S e r v i n g D o v l e C o u n t y F o r 3 0 * Y « o r f — 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972Davie Academy Ruritan Club Receives Charter A new Ruritan Club has been chartered In Davie County.The Oavie Academy Ruritan Club was chartered at a meeting held April 2Sth at the Davie Acedemy Community Building.Twenty-two members were present at this meeting and elected their officers for the first year. The sponsoring club, Shef- field-Calhaln Ruritan Club, had three members present to offer assistance. .They included Jerry Keller, President; Danny Reavis, Secretary, and Jerry Reavis, past president. They also pigged their assistance to the club throughout the year. Other guests at this meeting included Richard Hicks and Glenn Howard of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, and state Ruritan officials, John L. Wood, National Director; Willis Overby, District Governor; Avalon Potts, District Lt. Governor; Edgar Cartner, Zone Governor.Jerry Keller, speaking on behalf of the Ruritan Club, welcomed the Davie Academy Club into the Ruritan organization. Pig Causes Car Damage state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Thursday, April 27, on the Cbrnatzer Road. Robert William Cornatzer, 23, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1972 Volkswagen, struck a pig in roadway after the the pig jumped from thick undergrowth into the path of the car. Damage to the car was estimated at $75. The pig, owned by R. L. Ellis of Route 3, was reported to have received Injuries amounting to $30. Creel Confident Of Victory For Labor Commissioner Department of Labor, Creel is nationally known for hU leadership In industrial safety work. He has been active in the Democratic Party organization fbr the last 25 years and from of apprenticeship and other job* 1S66 to 1970 served as a memberof the State Democratic Executive Committee. He is married and Is the father of four children. The Ruritan National Charter Is presented to Paul Shew, President of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club by John L. Wood, Ruritan National Director. Several members of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club sign the new charter. Left to right: Sam Daywalt, Don Bennett, GlenA Hendricks, Tommy Cartner, Arthur Koontz and Paul Shew. Soil Stewardship Week May 7-14 W. C. “Billy” Creel, Democratic candidate for Commissioner of Labor, voiced confidence that Tar Heel Democrats will give him the nomination in the May 6 primary. “The people of North Carolina have the habit of sticking with proven, experienced leader ship,” declared Creel. "They expect good government from their elected officials and they usually vote for the candidates whose proven abilities will provide good government. That is the reason for my confidence in what they will do at the polls in the primary on Saturday." In his statewide campaign. Creel has emphasized North Carolina’s need for continued peaceful and stable labor- management relations, strong State administration of safety and health laws, improvement of the State’s minimum wage law, and equal pay for men and women performing equal work. He has stressed the need for measures to lift the State's per capita Income, such as better job opportunities through in dustrial growth, and expansion of apprenticeship and other job* training prpgrams.A career State employee with more than 30 years’ experience in the workings of the N. C. Church Is Organized The Church of God of MocksvUle was set in order Saturday, April 29, 1972. Temporary location is on Highway 601 south at the Overhead Bridge in the Clinard Howard building. R. M. Clay is pastor. Services will be held each Sunday at the following times: Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Worship Services, 11 a. m.; Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Jim Gardner Business North Carolina’s 18th annual observance of Soil Stewardship Week will be May 7-14 with the theme "Creative Conservation Enlarges Man’s Vistas,” ac cording to the proclamation by Governor Robert W. Scott.During the week clergymen in every North Carolina county will hold services related to the conservation theme. A quarter million special church bulletin inserts have been prejgor^and are now being distributed to churches in North CarolinaG o v e r n o r S c o t t ’ s proclamation points out that "people in all walks of life are sharing a common concern over the quality of life and the en vironment.The observance is conducted on an interdenominational basis among churches in North Carolina. New officers of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club and officials; Front Row: District Governor Willis Overby; Paul Shew, President; Kermit Cartner, vice-president; Mickey Cartner, secretary; Ray Godby, Treasurer. Back Row: Glenn Hendricks, 3-year director; Norman Richardson, 2-year director; Arthur Koontz, l-year director. SENATOR PHILLIP J. (PHIL) K IR K NAMED MdST "OUTSTANDING REPUBLICAN LEGISLATOR” IN NORTH CAROLINA \ i Bill Russell, right, of the Orange County Young Republicans, presents the coveted award to Senator Kirii, center. On the left is Slate Young Republican President Chuck Neely. RE-ELECT SEN. PHIL KIRK Republican Primary - Saturday A MAN OF INTEGRITY YOU CAN PROUDLY SUPPORT! Rev. Coye Still Revival Begins Sunday At Green Meadows Revival services will begin Sunday at Green Meadows Baptist Church. The church is located on Highway 801, south of Farmington. The Rev. Coye Still, pastor of South Fork Baptist Church in Winston-Salem will be the visiting preacher. Music will be led by the Rev. Jimmy Martin, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church. He will also lead in q>ecial work with the young people. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. The pastor, the Rev. Walter L. Warfford, says, “Our people are working and praying for a spiritual revival. We invite friends of the church to visit with us, and to pray with us for revival.”Green Meadows Church is Bible centered, and missionary in practice. The church helps support 2,526 Southern Baptist missionaries in 73 countries of the world, as well as 2,200 mission workers in the home I land. They are now completing the I enclosure of the fellowship center, and are in the planning stage for additional Sunday School space and a new sanc tuary. It is hoped that plans can be completed and construction can begin in the near future. 'VOTE ^0' JOE’ Vet* for • RfPUBllCAN who will fight for Farmer •nd Uborer and alt Feopl* JAAHES UCIC BUII For 30th District HOU10 of Rapr*»«ntativ«» 1*73 Ovnaral Assembly - Swbiwt to th« May * Primary T* R*pr*»«nt Davidson t Davit Countia* In th* May 4 Rapublicait Primary BUIE F O R BETTER f » R O G R A M S AND LEGISLATIONS A Djvid»«n Counry Republican who »«rvod Ml Juftlico of the Peace for 38 Ye*r» A V ote For 3U IE Is A Vote FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT AND fOfl UETTER RELATIONSHIP OF THE PEOPLE I Am In Favor of Prasidant Nixon's Administration Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated and Remembered Any further advice and help will be Appreciated HEY REPUBLICANS-VOTE SATURDAY If you’re for honest government, you're a Bob Somers man. ROBERT VANCE SOMERS-STATE SENATE For L ieuten ant Governor Margaret Harper[x A c o m p a r is o n b e t w e e n C o n g r e s s m a n N ic k G a iif ia n a ic is a n d h is p r in c ip a l o p p o n e n t f o r t i i e Uo So S e n a le o Nick Galifianakis Be Everett Jordan A G E :43 75 P R O F E S S I O N A L B A C K G R O U N D : Practicing lawyer, Assistant Professor of Business Law, Duke University; Officer in U.S. Marine Corps. Owner of textile mill; World W ar I veteran. E X P E R I E N C E I N P U B L I C O F F I C E :12 years 14 years N O R T H C A R O L I N A H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S ; Elected in I960; reelected in 1962 and 1964. 0 U N I T E D S T A T E S H O U S E O F R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S : Elected in 1966; reelected in 1968 and 1970. 0 U N I T E D S T A T E S S E N A T E : 0 Appointed by Governor in 1958; Elected in 1960 and reelected in 1966. S E N I O R I T Y : After only four years in the U.S. House of Representatives, was elect ed to the powerful House Appropri ations Q)mmittee. Has the respect and potential to achieve meaningful seniority in the years ahead. Ranks 32nd in seniority among 100 Senators. Has announced he is seeking only one more term, therefore has no possibility of achieving real power in the U.S. Senate. When you compare ConRressman (lalifianakis and Senator Jordan, a number of import ant differences are immediately apparent. For example, although Congressman (Jalifianakis is more than 30 years younger, his legislative and congressional experience almost equals that of Senator Jordan. Another important difference is Congressman Galifianakis’ experience in the State ^g- islature. During six years as a representative from North Carolina’s heartland, he gained a thorough knowledge of the needs of our state. It was this experience, gained on the state level, that enabled him to become one of Nonh Carolina’s most effective congressmen. If we’re serious about wanting seniority in the U.S. Senate, we must make an invest ment now in leadership that can solve our problems today and in the years ahead. W e must elect Nick Galifianakis to the U.S. Senate. It’s our future. L E T ’ S S E N D N IC K T O T H E S E N A K DAVIH COUNTY ENTKRPRISU RHCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1972 - 11 Hunt Expresses Interest In Davie Greetings Mrs. Carolyn White, President of the Ladtes Qemocrat Club in Davie County, shakes hands with Terry Sanford white Mrs. Arlen Devito of Mocicsville and Mrs. Frances Beck of the Clarksville community watch. Terry And Jo Presidential aspirant Terry Sanford greets an admirer and old friend. Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville. George Shutt, Joe Foster and others may be seen In the background. Democrats To Hold Precinct Meetings Discuss Campaign Terry Sanford discusses his campaign for the Democratic nomination for Presidency of the United States with George Martin and Lester Martin during his visit here last Friday. Wreck Saturday On Redland Road Two youths were charged with exceeding safe speed Saturday afternoon following a wreck on the Bethlehem Church Road near Redland. •niey were Michael David Litteral, 2t, 5515 Germanton . Road, Winston-Salem, and Joseph Hege Smith, Jr., 22 of 532 WUkesboro Street, Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman Jim Goodin said his investigation disclosed the two men driving one another’s cars, t Utteral was driving a 1966 Plymouth which belonged to Smith, and Smith was driving a 1972 Pontiac which belonged to Litteral. Both cars were traveling south on the Redland Road, Smith in front and Litteral just behind. Trooper Goodin said both youths told him they met a car on the wrong side of the road. Smith swerved left and struck a pole. Litteral skidded and hit the Smith car. Smith was taken to the Davie County Hospital where he was treated and released. Litteral was not injured. Blown Tire Causes Wreck state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Tuesday, April 18, at 5:10 p. m. ten miles east of Mocksville on Interstate 40. Dennis George Wtherley of Columbia, S. C. was going east on 1-40 when a tire blew out on his 1969 Ford Van truck causing him to lose control of his vehicle. He went off the roadway on the left into the median and overturned.Wetherley received bruises in the accident. Damages were estimated at *800. Vote For Jim Mashburn Republican Candidate State House Of Representatives For Davie and Davidson Counties E d u c a t o r F o r 2 4 Y e a r s The M an Concerned For Your Government. The State Chairman, John T. Church, today urged all Democrats to attend and participate in the Democratic Precinct meetings on Tuesday, May 9, 1972, at 8:00 p. m. to be held in the polling places of every precinct in North Carolina. Church pointed out that all registered Democrats are eligible to participate in precinct meetings. If a quorum is not present, a second Precinct Meeting will be held on May 16, at 8:00 p. m.The officers to be elected at the Precinct Meetings include a Chairman, a first Vice- Chairman, who must be of ■ opposite sex of the Chairman; a second Vice-Chairman, who must be of a race other than that of the Chairman and first Vice-Chairman, if that race constitutes at least 20 percent of the registered Democratic voters in the precinct; a third Vice-Chairman who shall be thirty years of age or under; a Secretary-Treasurer; and five other registered Democrats in the precinct as members of the Precinct Committee. These five members must be elected so that the composition of the Precinct Committee, as a whole, siiall bear a reasonable relationship to the make-up of James Head At IRS Service Center James W. Head, U. S. In ternal Revenue Agent, has just returned home after spending two weeks at the I. R. S. Service Center in Chamblee, Georgia. The Regional Center at Chamblee processes all income tax returns filed in the Southeastern United States. While at the center, James observed and participated in the latest techniques and procedures involved in the Audit Classification of tax returns.While in Georgia, James visited his brother-in-law, John B. Wagner and family in Breman.James, wifS Beltie and sons Steve and Thomas live on Cross St., in Cooleemee. WOMAN Nearly every folly committed by woman is born of the stupidity or evil influence of man. Michelet. the registered Democrats of the precinct as to sex, age, ethnic background, and where practical, geography. The precincts will also elect the delegates to the County Conventions which will be held on May 27. Each precinct is entitled to one vote at the County Convention for every fifty votes cast in that precinct for the Democratic candidate for Governor in 1968. Board Of Ed (continued from page I) graduate of the Winston-Salem Barber School, he is part owner and operator of The House of Styles Barber Shop. Richard G. Hicks Richard Hicks has lived most of his life in Davie County in the Smith Grove-Redland Community. He is married to the former Laverne Beauchamp, daughter of Roy Beauchamp, Sr.Mr. Hicks is a graduate of the Mocksville High School, at tended Wake Forest University and has a diploma in business administration from the Alexander Hamilton Institute. He served three years in the U. S. Army during the Korean conflict. He has been employed by the Western Electric Company for the past 20 years.Mr. Hicks is past president of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club and is presently serving on the advisory committee for the Pinebrook Elementary School. He is chairman of the board of directors of the Smith Grove Community Development Center. Mrs. Nathan Smith Mrs. Nathan (Mary) Smith of the Smith Grove Community has lived in Davie since the age of 12. The former Mary Goss, she attended schools in Lexington and Davie County. She is married to Nathan Smith, who is employed at Hanes. They have three daughters, all in school.Mrs. Smith is a member of the Smith Grove Methodist Church where she teaches an in termediate Sunday School class. She owns and operates Mary’s Beauty Shop. HEY REPUBLICANS-VOTE SATURDAY If you’re lircd of high (axes, you’re a Bob Somers man. ROBERT VANCE SOMERS-STATE SENATE ROY SOWERS CARES THAfS WHY NTS RUNNHG RNt UEUnNANT GOVERNOR Roy Sowers cares about • people of all ages, all colors, all walks of life • a higher standard of living • state parks open to everyone • better schools • clean air and water • new industry with higher-paying jobs Yes, Roy Sowers cares. Iff you core,1oo-give him your vote. Political advertisement paid toi by the People tor Roy Sowe<6 Democrat tor Lieutenant Governor SNAIL A snail may generate about 1- 25 millionth of a horsepower to maintain its pace, calculated to be an average of .000033 miles per hour. Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, said this week he is “vitually interested" In the voters of Davie County.Jim Bovi'les of Mocksville, Hunt’s DavIe County campaign chairman, said Hunt had told him he considered Davie one of the key counties in his cam paign.Hunt, a Wilson attorney who has called for bringing the government back to the people, has been on the campaign trail now for over 12 months.“I wanted to talk to the people of North Carolina and I have talked with tens of thousands of them to find out their ideas about what we ought to be doing in our state,” Hunt said.“I value very highly the contacts I have made with the citizens in Davie County," Hunt said. Hunt has visited the county several times during his campaign.During the course of his travels, he has talked with individuals, small groups and large gatherings. He has made numerous speeches to civic clubs in this and other areas. Hunt said the people in Davie County and elsewhere had told him many things. “First of all, they’ve said they want to see us deal vith our problems at a level closer to the people, where they can influence the way things are done," he said. Hunt said the power in Washington, which he calls the "distant bureaucracy”, is so unresponsive to the needs of the people that it is frustrating. ‘We must realize that this is a people government," he said. "We must deal with problems at the local, people level. We must bring the government back to the people."Hunt said he had tried to discuss during the campaign those issues which he thought the lieutenant governor might reasonably have some Influence over.Bowles said he had noticed that some of the other can didates for the office had been talking about things that they really wouldn’t be able to do anything about. He said Hunt had told him he didn't believe that this was the way to seek votes. As for promises. Hunt said, "I’ll make only two to the voters of Davie County: I’ll be honest and work hard.”Hunt said he felt that a lieutenant governor who is fair and honest and "not tied to the old-worn but ways of doing things,” can be an effective voice in state government for all the people.Hunt said the one frustrating thing about campaigning was the short amount of time he had to spend in each place. "I enjoyed my visits to Davie County,” he said, and I enjoyed talking with the people here.” "I would like to have had more time to spend here, and I hope to be able to return in the near future,” Hunt said. PASSION If we resist our passions, it is more through their weakness than from our strength. Rochefoucauld. W e P r o u d l y P r e s e n t FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION AND SUPPORT IN NOVEMBER THESE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES (Not Subject To The May Priinaiy) Richard Clark (Monroe, N.C.) For U.S. Congress 8th District George Hundley (Thomasvillc, N.C.) For State Senate 21st District Mrs. Neida Meyer . (Mocksvillc, Rt. I)For Register Of Deeds Davie County Thomas Johnson (Thomasvillc, N.C.) State House 30th District Bill Ijames (MocksvUle, N.C.)State House 30th District Dick Lowder (Lexington, N.C.) State House 30th District Edgar Cartner Jim Eaton For Commissioner For Commissioner Davie County Davie County Dick Nail For Commissioner Davie County The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee Jerry Anderson, Chairman 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 Terry Sanford To Speak In Lexington Welcome To Davie! Henry Tutterow, president of Center Community Development Council looks on as Gwyn Gamblll, vice president of tiie Nortiiwest Community Development Council, is welcomed by Davie County manaRer Jolin Farmington News By NeU H. Lashley screens put to the door and windows of tlje Fellowship Hall. They also voted to donate twenty five dollars to the W. S. C. S. Refreshments of chiclcen salad and strawberry shortcake and coffee were served during a social half hour.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children, Frank and Gela visited their aunt, Mrs. Gela Musgrave in Fremont over the weekend.Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. W. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal and Rev. Nifong of Lexington. Sunday visitors of the George N. Tucker family were Mrs. Tliurman Martin of Walker- town, Mrs. Louise Perryman and E. L. Strupe of Lewisville and S. L. Strupe of Winston- Salem.Mrs. Louise SeaU Calloway Wednesday afternoon at two, twelve members of the Pino- Farmington Homemakers Club and one visitor met in the Fellowship Hall of the United Methodist Church. The meeting was opened with the singing of two hymns followed by Mrs. Clyde Teague presenting inspiring devotionals. She assured us that God is everywhere. He sees all. He knows all. He can be called upon at all times and in all places. He can be found in every day routine of our lives.During committee reports Mrs. G. H. Smith explained the making of her Parisian Joseph’s coat. She also discussed and displayed her handiwork in the Queen of Sheba jewelry box. The program, "Reduce Without Losing Health” was presented by a Weight Watcher, Mrs. Charles Lashley. She conducted a contest on weight control, afterward revealing the correct answers. She presented each one with a guide book of calories and weights and low calorie recipes. The hostesses, Mrs. Maggie Schultes and Mrs. Teague served tarts, mints, nuta, coffee and cokes. Rq>eating the aub collect the meeting was closed. Hie Queen Bee Class of the United Methodist Church met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Joe Williams with Mrs. W. L. Brock co-hostess and eleven members present. Mrs. John Hartman gave the devotional study on the Life of the Dedples, telling of the forceful life of the Deciple Peter. In the business they decidec^ to have and family have purchased and on Tuesday moved into the former E. C. James home in North Farmington. R. P. Linville who has been a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital for some time returned home last week. Students In Piano Recital Mrs. Bonnye McMahan and Mrs. Dewey Ijames will present their students in Recital on Sunday May 7,1972 at 3;00p.m. in the First Baptist Church, MocksviUe, N. C.The public is cordially in- viteid. GIVE DAVIE COUNTY 1 SEAT IN HMse Of Representatives VOTE FOR Gilbert Lee Boger IN MAY 6th PRIMARY W anlfid I q 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, Phone (919) 476-6895 Barber. E. C. Morris and Duke Tutterow, two Davie County directors on the Northwest Community Development Council, were also present at the meeting of (he organization held at the center recently. (Photo by David H. Hauser). Duke University President and former North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford will be the speaker tor the Building- Naming Ceremony at Davidson County Community College Sunday, May 7.Sanford, who is a United States presidential candidate, was Tarheel governor when the community college movement began. Sanford practiced law in Fayetteville before being elected governor in 1960. He was elected to his present position in 1969. Recognized nationally as a leader in education. Dr. Sanford has written several books - “But What About the People” and “Storm Over the States”. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina Law Schools and holds honorary degrees from 12 colleges and universities. He is a member of the Community Oolite Advisory Council, Department of Community Colleges, North Carolina State Board of Education. Two buildings at the college will be named at the ceremony. The Vocational-Technical Building, started in 1962 and occupied in 1963 when the institution opened as the Davidson County Industrial Education Center, will be named the William Taylor Sinclair Building in memory of the late Dean Sinclair who first headed the institution. The Adminlstration-Classroom BuUding, constructed in 1967, will be named the Felix Otis Gee Building. Gee worked closely with civic and education leaders in establishing the in stitution and was appointed to the Board of Trustees. He has served as chairman of the board Pino News A weekend revival will be held at Weslw Chapel church May s, 6 and 7th with the Rev. J. C. Lane, pastor of Liberty- Concord churches as guest evangelist. All the people of the community are invited to attend servicthese services. Miss Mary McMahan of Pleasant Garden, N. C. spent Sunday in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dill and Mrs. Flora Latham spent Sunday in Monroe visiting the Elmer Latham family.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull and since his appointment.The public is invited to the 2:30 p.m. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby SiMlton returned home Wednesday night from a tree trip to Nauau. Dull and Shelton were winners of the trip as high salesmen (or the Mutual ot Omaha Iniuranee Company. Sunday dinner gueats of the L. M. Dull family were Dene Dull and son, Ken^, Mr. and Mra. 'niunnoad Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina and Mrs. Lucy Collette. 'VOTE ^0' JOE”HEY REPUBLICANS-VOTE SATURDAY If you're for honest government, you’re a Bob Somers man. ROBERT VANCE SOMERS-STATE SENATE V o te For DALE H. BRO W N CANDIDATE FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION (Six Year Tenn) MAY 6th -YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED- BRANCH WILL APPROVE YOUR INSTALLMENT LOAN BEFORE YOUGOSHOmNa B r a n c h B a n k i 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 i m d . A l l y o u h a v e t o d o i s t e l l yo\ B B & T l o a n o f f i c e r w h a t i t ii y o u ’r e t h i n k i n g a b o \ a n d a b o u t h o w m u d t o s p e n d . j - a p p r o v e ^ c a m p e r s , b o a t s , t r a v e l t 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 . 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 l o a n , y o u ’ p o s i t i id^RTAnd ; e y o u r i d e n o t t o b u y , ! - 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 MONF.Y You belong at B ra n c hANDTRob’'CCV''^-NY FIRST WITH A CCNTURV OF SERVICE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 - 13 Jaycees Cooleemee News Mocksville Jaycette Officers 1972-73 Pictured here are: Nancy Fullbright, VIckI Spainhour, Peggy Shelton, Mary Drillelte, Selma Suiter, Jane Foster, UerrI t'ozarl, Ann Wands and Judy I'utterow. (Plioto by David H. Hauser). (continued from page I) division.Nancy Fuiibriglit was iionored by tlie Jaycettes with a certificate of merit. In the Jaycettes, the "President’s Awards of Honor” went to Judy Sherrill, Gerri Cozart, Helen Gantt, Precyous Sales, Jan Smith, Terry Dunn, Helen McGee and Ann Wands.Dick Nail, the retiring president, presided and presented the awards. Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, retiring Jaycette president, presented their awards. The invocation was given by Jim Kelly, club chaplain. The pledge to the flag was given by Jim Myers, State Vice- President. Vernon Thompson introduced Mr. Hobbs. Special guests included former presidents of the Mocksville Jaycees. Following the banquet, a dance was held at the Moose Lodge. Eudy’s Honored Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Eudy vwrehonored by their children withan informal reception to celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary Sunday, April 30, at their home on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Their children and grand children attending the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eudy and daughers, Marsha and Cindy, and Bobby Eudy all of Cooleemee; and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shaver of Woodleaf. Refreshments of decorated cake, mints, nuts and iced tea were served. Mr. and Mrs. Eduy were married on April 30, 1927 in Lexington by Rev. Raper. Mrs. Teho Rice, Mrs. Maggie Trexler, Mrs. Sally Ridenhour,Mrs. Mary Gales, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Ridenhour, and Inez Sain of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club and Mrs. Pauline Phelps and Mrs. Margie Beauchamp accompanied the Golden Age Club of Mocksville on a bus trip to Florida last week. The group spent one day touring Disney World and also visited Cypress Gardens, Clean-Up There will be a spring clean up day at the Cooleemee Recreation Center on Saturday, May 6.Vernon Stout of the Recreation Commission urges everyone who can possibly help to bring their brooms, mops, rakes and lawnmowers and lend a hand. This will be an ail day affair beginning at 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. There are numerous chores that need to be done both inside the building and on the grounds, in order to make preparations for the summer activities.Stout also announced that the swimming pool is scheduled to open on June 1. Winter Haven, St. Augustine, and rode in the glass bottom boaU at Silver Springs. There were 36 people who made the tour,Mrs. Tullie Grimes continues to undergo treatment in the Coronary Care Unit at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She was reported as being "slightly Improved."Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson moved from their home on Edgewood Circle Friday to Greenville, S.C. where Mr. Wilson is presently employed with Abney Mills.Rob Foster of Mocksville is undergoing treatment and observation at Rowan Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Glenda McDaniel Smith remains a patient at Davie County Hospital after being admitted last week. HEY REPUBLICANS-VOTE SATURDAY If you're for law and order, you’re a Bob Somers man. ROBERT VANCE SOMERS-STATE SENATE Pictured here are; Bob Shelton, A1 Spainhour, Alex Sherrill, Eddie Merreli, Bill Dwiggins, Charles Dunn, Mocksville Jaycee Officers 1972-73 Senator Phil Kirk Receives Award juiius Suiter, Jack Koontz, Chuck Tomlinson, Tommy Turner, Tom Driliette, Bill Foster and Gene Tutterow. (Photo by David Hauser). State Senator Phil Kirk, a candidate for re-election from Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties, received the “Most Outstanding Republican Legislator" awar4 last week from the Orange County Young ti Republicans at the Holiday Inn ' in Chapel HUl.The Rowan lawmaker, who was the youngent member of the 1971 General Assembly, was dted for his efforU at im proving the image of the Republican Party, for his work in the legislature, and for his efforts with organizational work for the GOP.Senator Kirk, a former state diairman of the North Carolina Young Republicans, was cited for his leadership in several areas of legislation, including absentee ballots in the primary, 18-year-old vote, 18-year-old majority law, education, higher education and mental health. Bill Russell of the Orange County dub said, "Senator Kirk is an outstanding example of the calibre ,of |lepublican legislators *we had. ih the last session. He worked hard and projected a fine image for the party. We are particularly appreciative of his concern for education, as well as other matters.” nils is the first time the award has been given, but it is expected to become a regular presentation after each session of the legislature. Church Activities CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST The Joyful Sounds of Statesville wilk.be one of the Gospel Singing groups that will sing at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church on Sunday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. Other groups will be Oak Ridge Quartet of Virginia, Liberty Quartet of Denton, Missionaries Auartet of Winston-Salem and a local quartet from Bear Creek Baptist Church. Refreshments will be served from 6-7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church in order for them to meet the public. The church is located on the Yadkinvilie Highway, North of Mocksville.Everyone is cordially invited to attend. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Women's Circles of the First Presbyterian Church will meet as follows; Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Ella Holthouser on Monday, May 8, at 2 p.m. Circle No. 2 will meet with Mrs. Juanita Richardson on Monday, May 8 at 8 p.m. Circle No. 3 will meet with Mrs. Juanita Richardson on Tuesday, May 9, at 10 a.m. Circle No. 4 will meet with Mrs. Ester Wall on Tuesday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Davie County Ministerial Association has elected new officers for the following year. Rev. Leland Richardison, SENATOR DOW BINGHAM URGES VOTE FOR SENATOR PHIL KIRK “There was no one in the 1971 General Assembly who kept the fieople buck home informed as well as Senator Phil Kirk. I'm sure that we in Oavie Coimty will be constantly hearing front Piiil after the election, lie is a tireless worker who knows the meaning of an 18-hour work day. There is a nee<5 to keep honest nien in Raleigh, and Phil is the type |>er8on we need to represent Davie County." Sen. Don Hingham, Davie Chairman Kirk For Senate YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN KIRK Republican Primary...Vote On Saturday KIRK KAN...He’s Proved It! Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville is president; Rev. Billy G. Taylor, Pastor of the Redland Pentecostal holiness church. Vice President; Rev. William Anderson, Pastor Mocks and Advance United Methodist Churches of Mocksville; secretary and treasurer. Baileys Chapel Mrs. Edith Livengood is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She underwent surgery on Thursday of last week.Mrs. Lillie Myers is also a patient at the hospital. She is undergoing tests at this time. Tim Barnes is improving at home after surgery. St. Francis Catholic St. Francis Catholic Mission has changed Saturday evening anticipatory Mass from 8 to 7:30 o'clcok.The Womens Guild will meet Wednesday, May 3, at 7:30 p. m. at the church. The Guild would like to thank everyone who helped to make the Rummage Sale held reeenlly a success. WESLEY CHAPEL Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will have a Weekend Revival beginning Friday, May 5, and continuing through Sunday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Rev. J. C. Lane, Pastor of Liberty-Concord United Methodist Churches will be guest Evangelist.The church is located two miles west of Farmington, N. C. ,on Highway 801. The pastor. Rev. Fred C. Shoaf, extends a special invitation for you to attend these services. Attend Meeting Barbara Clontz, Joyce Teague, Pansy Koontz, Dora Leonard and Roslyn Weekly from Oak Grove United Methodist Church attended the Thomasville District WSCS annual meeting at West End United Methodist Church, Thomasville, on Saturday. Guest speaker was Mrs. Gloria Eanes of the Cherokee United Methodist Mission. Gloria’s husband, the Rev. Ralph H. Eanes, Jr. is a former pastor of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. FIRST METHODIST There will be a special program at the monthly meeting of the WSCS on Mon day. May 8, at the Fellowship Building of the First United Methodist Church. The topic of the program is "Technology as VOTE JOE’ It Concerns Man.” Transplants willing body parts, prolonging life and the right to die will be discussed by Rev. Austin Hamilton, Dr. Francis Slate, and Mi’.’ John Brock with Mr. Bill Merreli acting as moderator. This will be followed by a question and answer period and discussion. The public is invited to attend. Glenn S. Howard Republican Candidate For COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY Glenn Howard Your Vote And Support Saturday, May 6th, Will Be Appreciated IMIIimmiMMMMMmMtMimMMMMlMmMMIMIMIHMim THE TH INKING REPUBLICAN ’ S You can't smile and handshake your way out of the kind of problems we’ve got in North Carolina today. You’ve got to think them through - and that takes a lifetime of getting ready. Thtnk aiMut your children. Atwut their jchools. Their college. Their job future. Will there be a place for them? Jim Holthouser has been endorsed for the Republican nomination by the Political Action Committee for Education (PACE), the political arm of the North Carolina Association of Educators. He ttelped fashion the restructuring of Higtier Education in the 1971 General Assembly and has the respect of the leaders of higher education in our state. He is pledged to strengthen career education in the public schools for the 80 per cent who don't go on to college. Think about the drug crisis. The once distant problem of narcotics in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles is now a menace to our children in Fayetteville, Chapel Hill and Charlotte. Jim Holshouser introduced one of the most comprehensive drug bills in the nation during the 1971 General Assembly. He is pledged to a total war against the poison peddlers. Think about sute reorganization. The next governor of North Carolina will have to carry out the t>ulk of the state government reorganization program-a consolidation of over 300 departments and agencies into fewer than 26. Jim Holshouser has l)een in on reorganization from the tieginning . . . and he can make it work. Think about tanet. Jim Holshouser led the fight against the soft drink tax and the totiacco tax in the 1969 General Assembly. He fought against the gas tax increase in 1969. Think about the man who says he can accomplish his prograrm without a tax increase. It's Jim Holshouser. Think about winning. All G.O.P. leaders agree that the winner of our Primary Election will l>e our next Governor. The one Republican who has sought office and never lost in four General Elections and two Primaries is Jim Holshouser. The one Republican who can ask black voters and young voters lor their votes, and get them, is Jim Holshouser. Tliink alnut the Governorship, Its powers and its responsibilities. The range of things a Governor has to think about, know about. Who can best deal with the details of state government and administer the laws of North Carolina fairly and equally for all? A man who has worked in the General Assembly for eight years to pass constructive laws . . . Jim Holshouser. Think about the one man who is l>est qualified for that office. With the sure hand, the lialanced judgement, the combination of seasoned experience and youthful vigor. The one Republican who gained his perspective on the Governorship from eight years of leadership in the North Orolina House of Representatives. Jim Holshouser is belter prepared for the Governorship than any other Republican challenger in our lifetime. Let's make sure our first Republican governor in this century is not our last. K o k h o m . . . our firs t Republican governor Vote May 6 In The Republican Primary For Jim Holshouser Paid for by ihe Holshouser for Governor committee. H. C. Gregory, Co-Chairman, Mrs. Abe Howard, Co-Cluiirman, Rufus Brock, member of State SteerinK Committee SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO .N O GAMES STAMPS SUNBEAM—HOT DOG OR NO LIMITS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIE-INS OR FANCY FRILLS • JUST LO W LOW PRICES S I 1*1 1C >1 VICKI I o n A I ICII>\^ M I I S ' I II »;:to IV>I. GERBER'S BABY FOOD OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Strained f l H c4% o*. JAR 1 0 SAVE3<MR PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW F R E S H M I L K WHY PAY 1.22 Gal JUG1 Gal. $ *|05 STRIETMANN OR NABISCO C R A C K E R S Mb. BOX 3 9 t s43* NORMS-ALl MEAT QUAKTEK B H V FIIA N K S = 1 ? P O R K L O I N . 7 5 1 12-oz. PkB. WHY PAY 63* 100% PUREHAMBURGER- m BU N S 2 ? 4 i G R O U N D B E E F 3-lb. Pkg. or More lb. QUARTER LEAN MEATY PORK BACK BONES CUDHAY HAMS 3-lb. Oin P A T 3 .2 5 S A V E READY TO BAKE * 4 1 0 0PKG'S. ■ BROWN' ^ r ^ SERVE R o lls CATES FRESH _KOSHER BABY DILLS ilMYONNAISE 32-«i.JAR gkEAD MRS. FILBERTSMARGARINE Quart Jar 2>/i lb. LoavM Mb.Bowl 49^ W 49* W n o WHY PAY • V ‘ WHY43* sv « 1 \A E GOOD and HOT • C " *JAR ' W‘1" J.F.G.' ' . ' C O F F E E SWEET SUECHICKEN and DUMPLINGS ^ 45 CRUNCHY OR SMOOTH _____JIF PEANUT BUTTER l»«. Jar A WHYV pa y 59* WHY59* S K fie b o iL .............1. 79* tifigyUTO CATSUP ^ 39* HEAT and EAT 5 1 0 05-oz.BAGS banquet' ' , ^ 'asst. COOKING BAGS 5 o l a s £T.r. 6 9 WHYPAY95- HMiipfi» • Imperial Gold F in e C h in a 3 8 Now you can dine like royalty— and save! A delicate golden wreath and fine gold rim makes Imperial Gold truly regal. Get specially-priced iea- tured place setting piece each week with m inim um grocery purchase. Save up to 50% on completer pieces, tool IWI If C<t Uthiltuunlaf^itwiHintnfUMpvRkiM SAVE-WITH OViR 5,000 LOWER PRICES s m * k f m °............................... PEPSI CX>LAS CARNATIONOR ' _ _PET EVAPORATED MILK Mb. •>9 2.|b. 601. Botth Mb. b9 Tallan fiSbTHPASTE m m tiG OIL ^ ISIN BRAN m m ............................................. B^«iQUET MEAT PIES )i^YOHNAISE £ Coconut..... fkA BAGS I^ C A FE COFFEE ^YONNAISE SWbWSKlFT 24-01. Betti* 11.01.Box Mb. Bag Aut.Flavon 7.01. Fkg. 100a. Jar Ql.Jar iNING fEA BAGS BSSteCHOW COKES iSIXVlUT BUTTER CLOROX CRISCO OIL INSTANTMAXWEll HOUSE COFFEE 42.01. an 3-lb. an 48 O. Mb. Bag 26.01.Bri. IBhii.Jar Vi Gal. BH. 24.0X.Jar 1041.Jar Mb. Bag 100o. 46^1. an Mb. an f ix BAGS (SfeUIT DRINKS M ifT E N iN G fdlLET TISSUE “fl I^OTEX..................... -■? m s w 20ti. Bottit OUR LOW PRICES 68 31|29 75 19 89 47 39 77 22 49 39 75 |49 59 79 88 39 84 1” 73 35 63 1 " 79 1” 2 8 77 17 48 39 HAVEYOU PAYHN? 79 39 I 39 89 3/6ff 109 55 45 95 27 59 43 89 1»9 79*^03 112 69* 89* ■|39 79* 43* 67* 189 95* 137 41* 89* 2/39' 57 43 IF YOU HAD PURCHASED ONE EACH OF THE ITEMS LISTED IN THIS AD—YOU WOULD HAVE S A V E D n 0 .8 9 or 2 1 % ASSORTED DELl^BmORN’^ ^ 23* DEL liibNTE PEAS S 23* 35*lo.2</i Can YELLOW CLING—HALVES-SLICES . _DEL MONTE PEACHES HAMBURGER PIZZA 63* WHYPAY31- w h yPAY43* WHYPAY79* • ASSORTED • DEC.mTE SCOT : 3 1 0 0 :LGE.■ WHY «ROLLS ■ PAY " $1.23 • A ^ E n S A V E PEPSODENT FAMILY SIZETOOTHPASTE 6V4 01. Tubes 2 134*. Cam LANOLINHAIR SPRAY PURINADOG CHOW WALOORF-Atit or WhiteBATHROOM TISSUE 39* 99* 89* o j. $139 $2» w h y; PAY *1” WHY PAY WHYPAY49* CAD LAUNDRY T A D DHERGENT ar CAMPBELLS Tomato Soup ALL FLAVORS J E L L O 3 h >z. Box 10 mrPAY13* CHIQUITA BANANAS 13 [ ^ 9 . . - i ^ This site on the Spillman Road at Farmington is one of many such places that will be cleaned up during the clean-up campaign this month. ie Needs ... Clean Sweep! Governor Bob Scott has designated May as “Clean Sweep” month throughout the state. And from looks of the dumped garbage at various places, Davre County is very much in need of a clean up detail. “No Dumping” signs seem to be the most obvious places to find a lot of excess garbage. The cleanup campaign in Davie County will be coor dinated by Gene Seats who has been appointed by Gov. Scott to head the campaign, the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, and the Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce. They will be working with the community development leaders throughout Davie County to organize the cleanup drives in the various communities this month. County manager John Barber reminds everyone that the Davie County landfill will be open on Saturday, May 13, and encourages everyone to dump their garbage and trash. There will be no charge for individual families to use this landfill which is open Monday through Saturday until 5:30 p. m. DAVIB CO U N TY E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D F E A T U R E S Page IB THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 Beer cans, bottles and paper cups is not an uncommon sight along the highways and rural roads in Davie County. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Another favorite dumping spot along the Spillman Road. ip;! The No Dumping signs seem to create a challenge to the :|i| litterbugs wlio insist on doing the exact opposite. lUghway^^SB out of Mockstille probably acquires a^peat^d^ from passing iiiotoriiiU, I Dumping is also prohibited at the Cooleemee Junction. I’liis is one of several garbage pjjii there. t i 2B - DAVIU COUNTY KNTliRPRISli RUCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 Bits Of Immortality By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Behind Prison Bars We cannot be certain about the date of his birth. Most authorities agree it was about 1254. We do know he was born in Venice. His father, Nicolo, of noble birth, and his uncle, Maffeo, set out on a mercantile expedition. They traveled by caravan across Asia, arrived at Kemefu on the frontiers of China and were presented to Kubiai Khan, the Mongol conqueror. Two years later, the young man was permitted to accompany his father and uncle on a second trip to the East. The trio became well known as they traveled from place to place on their familiar white horses. The youth rapidly learned the languages and customs of the Mongols. Soon he was a favorite with the Khan and served as a kind of ambassador on various missions. The trio returned home in 1295, arriving in Venice after being away 24 years. The following year, the adventurous son -- now somewhat older -- took part in the naval battle of Curzola in which the Venetians were defeated by the Genoese. He was taken prisoner and placed in a dungeon in Genoa, where he spent the next two years in a cell with a fellow prisoner, Rusticiano of Pisa. While in captivity, he dictated to his French friend, Rusticiano, the account of his travels through the East. The notes given the fellow prisoner were later published in a book. It became popular and was tran slated into many languages, inspiring later explorers, including Christopher Columbus.' I told the story of the Venician to Grandpa Brown. He thought a moment . . . then said, “Strange . . . isn’t it? These travels doubtless would have never been known, had the traveler not been placed in a dingy prison where he became lonely and creative.” Then I shuddered to think the world would have missed learning of the most famous of medieval tr&velers - Marco Polo. Cornatzer News Eddie Frank of the U.S. Navy is spending a few weeks leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Scryr Robertson spent a few days in Atlanta, Ga. last week. Miss Hannah Jones, Mrs. Leona Bowens, and Mrs. Ardis Payne attended the WSCS district meeting in Thomasville Saturday. Mrs. Nora Smith and Enenda Sue spent the weekend in Boone with the GA class of Fork Baptist Cliurch. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa camped out at Stewarts Lake for the weekend. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met Tuesday night. April 2S at the home of Mrs. Glenda Boger. Miss Ana Barney conducted the devotion. Mrs. Lucy Barney gave some helpful hints on growing flowers. Local Retailers Attend Show Furniture retailers from every state and many foreign nations attended the Southern Furniture Market in High Point last week. Among those registering at the Southern Furniture Ex position Building were; Johnny Marklin and Mrs. Johnny Marklin of Daniel Furniture and Electric Company; Dan Davis and Ed Parkinson of Dan Davis Interiors; Robert Ed wards and Martha Edwards of Eklward’s Furniture Company; Ronald Brown and Larry Hendricks of Hendricks Fur niture; Brent Smith, Gina Smith, J. T. Smith and J. T. Smith Jr. of Smith Furniture Company. Retailers visiting the 30-acres of showrooms in the Southern Furniture Exposition Building are meeting with manufac turers to work out the logistics of furniture distribution throughout the country. More than 300 manufacturers exhibit in the 1,250,000 square feet of showroom space in this building. The market extends to the showroom cities of High Point, Thomasville, Lexington, Hickory and Lenoir. These cities stretch for 90 miles along the famed Furniture Highway of North Carolina. HEY REPUBLICANS-VOTE SATURDAY If you’re for better roads, you’re a Bob Somers man. ROBERT VANCE SOMERS-STATE SENATE Class Reunion Sliown left ^ are 1st row: Glenn Craven of Salisbury; Mrs. Fred Jones (Selma Harbin); Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. (Ruby Martin); Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro (Faye Cain); Mrs. Hal Shank of Murchison, Texas (Ruth Daniel).' 2nd row: Albert Latham, Hainei Vatei, Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Paul Forrest, Bob Wateri. Shown right are 1st row: Mrs. Walter Mallison of (Virginia Byerly); “Buster” Killian of Winslon-Salem; Greensboro (Mary Kathryn Walker); Mrs. Bill Howard 2nd row; Mrs. Jim Owlngs (Anna Mae Anderson); Lester (Mae Caudell); Mrs. E. L. Koch (Iva Anderson) of Angell of Winston-Salem; John T. Smith; "Ted” Ward of Kannapolis; Mrs. Armstrong Stockard of Raleigh Myrtle Beach, S. C.: 3rd row: Mrs. J. Frank Sain, Jr. (Lillian Howard); Carl Richie; George Evans. Mrs. Homer Potts had charge of the program which consisted of a true and false quiz regar ding weight control and discussions followed. A small booklet “Calories and Weight” was given to each member to be used as a reference and guide to help with individual eight control. A list of low calorie content was also given to each member. The club adjourned with repeating the collect. Mrs. Roena Clontz and Bill Pierce visited Mr. and Mrs. Buster Killian in Clemmons Sunday afternoon. Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Lena Wall were Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and girls, Gary Livengood, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls, and Eva Potts. Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris. Commercial Lapidaries Get Safety Award Commercial Lapidaries of Mocksville received a safety award last week for their record of outstanding accident preventions for 1971, by the Department of Labor. Commissioner of Labor, Frank Crane, presented the award to Commercial Lapidaries General manager Bob Hayes, , production superintendent Robert Bduas, and training director James McBride, at the awards banquet held at the Fireside Fish Camp on Wednesday evening. SENIOR CLASS OF MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1932 .... Mascots: Clara Belle LeGrand and Jimmy Staton. 1st row: Rebecca Nail, Ruby Martin, Faye Cain, Cordelia Pass, Ruth Daniel, Hazel Walker, Mary Kathryn Walker. Addle Male Caudell, 2nd row: Mary Helen Bar- nyycastele, Virginia Byerly, Lillian Howard. Anna Mae Anderson. Mary Louise Lakey, Iva Anderson, Helen Grant, Margaret Collette. 3rd row: Glenn Craven, Albert Latham, Haines Yates, Clarence Craven, Cecil Leagans, Bob Waters, Albert Killian. 4th row: Everette Horn, Carl Richie. Marshall Sanford, Johnnie Smith. Grant Lanier, Sulon Feree. Top row: Clinton Ward. George Evans, Mr. Angell. home room teacher, Wayne Merrell. On June 3, 1932 a class of thirty-two boys and girls was graduated from Mocksville High School. To those boys and girls the year 1972 seemed very far in the future indeed. None of them would have dreamed in their most imaginative moments that forty years later many of them would be looking forward to the first reunion in over thirty-five years. Further schooling, marriage, work and then the coming of World War II scattered them far and wide. Last winter, at the urging of one fellow classmate, four of the “girls” got together and started making plans to bring as many of the class together as possible. Over the years contact had been lost with several of the members. Thus began a search to seek out each one. On April 29th the culmination of the plans came into being when the group held a banquet in the Fellowship Building at Bethel Methodist Church. Research had brought to light such long forgotten items as class colors, class flower and class motto. The theme of the ■ banquet was built around these. Attics had been ransacked to come up with old pictures, programs and the school newspaper. These were displayed with a banner bearing the class motto “Onward”. They came from far and wide to renew old friendships, to dine on the delicious food, and perhaps to, secretly, try to decide who had best weathered the last forty years. Out of town members who attendedWi^r MrrandMrsrE;- ■» Mocksville High School Class Has 40th Reunion JIM HUNT Democratic Candidate For Lieutenant Governor IS VITALLY INTERESTED IN DAVIE COUNTY VOTE Saturday For JIM HUNT Jim Bowles County Manager (Political Advertiiing) II IIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.J L. Koch (Iva Anderson) Kan napolis, N. C.; Mrs. Armstrong Stockard (Virginia Byerly) Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. Fred Rich (Faye Cain) Greensboro, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shank (Ruth Daniel Murchison, Texas; Mrs. Walter Mallison (Mary Kathryn Walker) Greensboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Craven, Salisbury, N. C.; Mr, and Mrs. “Buster” Killian, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. “Ted" Ward, Myrtle Beach, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. “Bob” Waters, La Crosse, Virginia. Several of the class had stayed on in Davie County. The following attended; Mrs. Jim Owings (Anna Mae An derson) ;Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest (Mary Helen Bflr- neycastle); Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard (Mae Caudell); Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. (Lillian Howard); Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. (Ruby Mar tin); Mrs. Fred Jones (Selma Harbin) and her daughter Mrs. Jiine Beal; Mr. and Mrs. George Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans; Mr. Carl Richie; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates. Mr. Lester Angell who was "homeroom teacher” and his wife of Winston-Salem were special guests. Mr. G. R. Madison, who was the Senior History teacher, attended with Mrs. Madison as guests. Each one received favors to take home as momentoes of this ' special'occasion.-------- The Rev. Sulon Ferree, who was the class president, sent greetings to the group from Claremont, California where he is taking graduate work. Everette Horne sent greetings from Newport News, Virginia. The heavy work-load In the shipyard prevented his attending. Mrs. Dick Huffstetler, the former Hazel Walker of Gastonia was unable to attend because of illness. Dr. Marshall Sanford sent greetings from Fort Lauder dale. Florida. He was unable to attend because of previous commitments. One classmate. Grant Lanier, died soon after graduation, another - Wayne Merrell, died July 4, 1959. They were remembered with a white flower placed in the silver bowl of 30 red roses for each living member which formed the main centerpiece. The red rose was the class flower. Candlelight and soft music set the mood for the occasion. No formal program was planned for the occasion. It had 'VOTE JOE’ been the opinion of the planners that it would be more enjoyable to have each one tell something of what he or she had been doing since leaving Mocksville High School. As the evening drew to a close, it was apparent that everyone would carry away memories of the occasion which would be treasured in the years to come.(Editor's Note - We appreciate the efforts of all in this - and especially Ruby Moore for this write-up HEY REPUBLICANS-VOTE SATURDAY If you’re tired of high taxes, you’re a Rob Somers man. ROBERT VANCE SOMERS-STATE SENATE Vote For The Best Friend That Davie County Has In Washington V O TE FO R B. Everett Jordan For U. S. Senator On Saturday, May 6, 1972 He Has Never Failed To Help Us Whenever We Need Help. He Will Be Grateful For Your Support. (Paid for by Davie County Friends of Senator B. Everett Jordan). AS GOVERNOR Hargrove ”Skipper” Bowles WILL • Give top priority to career education for all North Carolina’s young men and women • Oppose any new or increased taxes of any kind • Fight for a limited no-fault automobile liability insurance plan • Continue his efforts to get the drunken drivers off N.C. highways • Strive for continued environ** mental protection SKIPPER’S A NEIGHBORLY GUY WITH NORTH CAROLINA ON HIS MIND YOUR VOTE SATURDAY WILL BE APPRECIATED!Bob Shelton, Davie County Manager DAVIE COUNTY ENTI:RPRISC RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 - 3B John Lotz Is A th letic B an q u et S peaker rt-'V John Loll, assistant basketball coach at the University of North Carolina, will be the featured speaker at the annual Davie High Athletic Banquet on Thursday night. May 18th. The banquet will be held at 7 p. m. at the high school.The banquet is sponsored by the various civic clubs of Davie County and will honor the members of the athletic teams at Davie High during the past year. 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 or at the high school.During the six years of Coach Lotz’ tenure in Chapel Hill, Tar Heel teams have consistently averaged much higher shooting percentages than their opponents - from the field and free throw line. And much of the credit lies with John’s expert instruction. The .16-yoar-oid Lotz enters his seventh year on Dean Smith's staff as a man highly regarded for his astute knowledge of the game. "John is one of the game’s finest young coaches,” says Smith. "I think I have the finest staff in America.” The head coach’s praise bears greater truth when one looks at the record Carolina has com piled since Lotz' arrival on the scene in 1965 - an amazing 141 wins and only 41 defeats.Lotz played his college ball at East Texas State. He also at tended Baylor University, but did not play basketball there. A native of New York City, Lotz began his coaching career at a high school in Norwich, New York. His team there won 15 games after having won only one the previous season. The next year Lotz moved to a new high school in Long Island, Massapequa. The first senior class there won the South Shore Championship under his direction. Lotz spends much of his time on recruiting missions, and ranks as one of the finest in the Davie Second In WNCHSAA Girls Day Lexington edged Davie County for the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association girls’ play day championship at North Rowan High School’s Eagle Stadium on Saturday.Lexington won the team championship with 38'/^ points, wMIe Davie County tallied 37. South Rowan took third place with 26.West Rowan and Statesville tied for fourth place with 2V/n points, and North Iredell was sixth with 23.Other team scoring in cluded Kings Mountain 20, Crest \Vh, Burns 13, North Rowan 12, McDowell County 10, North Davidson 8, North Stanly 7 and Hudson 1.New records were set in the shot put, discus, high jump and 440-yard relay events. Debra Crockett of Kings Mountain set the shot put record "Jingle” Ijames Is Top Performer In Track Meet James “Jingle” Ijames of Winston-Salem State University was named the outstanding performer in the WTVD relays last Saturday at Duke’s Wallace Wade SUdlum. Ijames, former Davie High star, won the lOO-yard dash in 9.5 seconds tying the meet 'record, the 220-yard dash in .‘21.5 and ran the anchor leg on the 440-yard relay team that finished second. He also ran the first leg in the mile relay, his team finishing third.In the two days of the meet, Ijames competed in six in dividual races (counting the preliminaries) and won them all.As the most outstanding performer, he received a silver cup trophy. Hie lOO-yard dash final was nerve racking with three or four false starts. “One of them was on me,” said Ijames after race. “And I’ve never had a false start before.“All those false starts did bother me a little. You have to get a good start in the 100. I stayed low and came out pretty good”, Ijames was quoted as saying. Ijames said he knew he had to beat Dennis Graham of Pem broke.“He beat me Monday at Pembroke”, he said. Ijames is 6-6 in heighth, rather tall for a sprinter. “I haven’t run Into anyone as tall as I am In the sprint,” he said. “ Most of them are average size guys, like 6-2. But I got started running in the sprints in high school and I’ve kept on,” he was quoted as saying. with a toss of 36 feet, 5‘A inches. Ann James of Davie County triumphed in the discus with a new record of 100 feet. Janele Degree of Crest won the high jump with a record leap of five feet. She was also named the most outstanding player of the play day. West Rowan’s 440-yard relay team of Kim Morgan, Frances Norman, Debbie Stockton and Cindy Wagoner set a record with a time of 54.9 seconds. The top four finishers in each event: Softball — Davie County, South Rowan, tie —McDowell County and North Iredell.Basketball free throws — Pat Compton, Nortt> Iredell. Jan Gillean, West Rowan; Camllln Kelly, North Stanly; Judy Stroud, McOowen Counfy.Volleyball —LcKlngton, Statesville, tie — Burns and West RowanHorsfthoes — Barbara Brooks, Crest; Mary Gaines, Statesville; Diane Weaver. Lexington; Mary Miller. North Rowan.Shot Put — Debra Crockett. Kings Moun tain; Nancy Reavis, Davie County; Linda Ramseur, Burns; Debra (Friday, North Davidson.Discus — Ann James, Davie County; name unavailable. Kings Mountain; Patsy Jamieson, Lexington; Linda Ramseur, Burns.High Jump — Janele Degree, Crest; Kay ' Dflvis. North Stanly; name unavailable. Lexington; Frances Norman, West Rowan.Broad Jump Debra Crockett, Kings . Mountain; Gwen Roach. Lexington; Diane Leonard, Nortti Davidson; Stephanie Mason, Statesville.Softball Throw — Nancy Reavis, Davie County; Nadine Cherry, South Rowan; Patsy Simmerson. Lexington; Faye JopHn, Hudson.70-Yard Dash »Marlorie Degree, Crest; Kathy Smith. South Rowan; Robin Blanton, North Rowan; tie Martha Rankin. West Rowan, and Janice Tate, Lexington.320 Yard Relay — West Rowan. North Irdell. Lexington, North Rowan.100-Yard Low Hurdles - Roberta Patterson, North Iredell; Wylene Garrison, North Rowan; Gwen Roach. Lexington; tie — Melba Cameron. Cr%f. and name unavailable. Kings MountainSack Race — Patty Westmoreland, Statesville; Kathy Haynes. Davie County. Tammv Easley. North Stanly; and name unavailable. Kings Mountain.440 Relay — West Rowan, Lexington. Crest; Davie County. country in this department. He is also quite active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and Is much in demand to make speeches to groups of the organization as well as at public functions.John has a great reputation In the Chapel Hill community. “I can't begin to tell you how happy I am here,” he says. “This is a great place to live and to work."Lotz was married in October to the lovely Vicki Joyner of Durham. Mooresville Rips Mocksville, 21-7 Mooresville pounded out a 21- 7 victory over Mocksville In the Yadkin Valley League Saturday. Lucius Cook belted a grand- slam homer and Frankie Thompson had five hits to lead Mooresville. Bobby Rogers had four hits. Dale Lookabill had four hits for Mocksville. Wrestling At Lexington YMCA Two tag team matches in volving both heavyweights and girls are included on Saturday night’s wrestling card at the Lexington YMCA.Klondike Bill and Nelson Royal go against The Missouri Mauler and Bruce Bernard in the feature. Homer O’Dell, manager of the Mauler-Bernard duo will be in their corner. Donna Christian and Toni Rose meet Mary Barnes and Susie Greene in the girls’ match. Argentina Apollo meets Bill Bowman and Krusher Karlson meets newcomer Larry O’Day in the singles events. Golf Team And Coach Members of the Golf Team at Davie High School Include; kneeling; Sammy Cozart, Ronnie Blackwelder, Darrell Jones, Robin Benson, Mitchell Whitaker and Billy Clark. Standing; David Dwlggins, Craig Michaels. Jeff Tut- terow. Mike Pardue, Jimmy Harris, Clay Barney, Luther Fisher, Robert Dwlggins, Steve Seamon, Darwin Hollar and Coach Bob Henry. Davie High Golfers Win The Davie High Golf Team won an eight-school match last Thursday at the Foxwood Golf Course. Davie golfers had 314 strokes to win. South Iredell placed second with .321. East Rowan had 331; West Rowan 345; North Rowan 346; North Stanly 356; North Davidson 364; and Mooresville 366. Gary McNeely of South Iredell had a 71 for medalist honors.Robin Benson had a 73 to pact* the Davie High team. Sammy Cozart shot a 77; Mitchell Whitaker an 80; and Billy Clark had a 84. Atwell Breaks O w n Record Davie Places Second In Conference Track Meet Ball Park??? inAnyone interested the development of a Little League Ball Park is asked to meet at the; Mocksville Elementary School Thursday ,May 4 at 7:30 p.m. Advance Softball Men’s League Standings Won Lost Ken’s Pool Room Cornatzer Tork Borden’s J. McD.micl & Sons' Advance Davie High placed second in the North Piedmont Conference track meet last Friday at North Rowan.North Rowan scored 149% points to take first place. Davie had 98 points in second. Points in the meet were scored on a 10- 8-6-4-2-1 basis for first through sixth place.Davie’s super miler, Andy Atwell broke his own record with a 4:22.0 clocking. Atwell’s old mark of 4:30.65 was established a year ago. Terry Smoot of Davie took first place in the shot put with a toss of 51 feet 11 inches. Tim Austin of Davie was edged out in the 880 by Kevin Griffis of Mooresville. NPC Scoring North Rowan 149%Davie County 98East Rowan 82 South Iredell 61 Mooresville S2West Rowan 29% North Iredell 14 North Stanly 10Nftrtli navlilsnn______________0_ Pee Wee Managers To Meet Thursday There will l)e a meeting of all managers in tlie baseball Pony League Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m. at the Davie County Cour thouse. All other Little League and Pee Wee managers are invited to attend. Pancake Supper The East Davie Ruritan Club is sponsoring a pancake and sausage supper at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria, Saturday from 5 p. m. to 8:30 p. Women’s League Standings Borden’s Dairy Vogler’s Tire Rolling Acres Beef I'ulton Mildred’s Rem. Shop B & r Motors P & G Auto Tar Heel Gun Club Youth League Standings Won Lost 4 04031 2 222 1 3 0 4 0 4 MMknlM* — Pt»n «14-2230 Davie Defeats East Rowan 1-0 Tiglitenyour ^ b e l l ou never had like this "WRITTEN WIND Rock HudKxvLauren Bacall Robert Stack-Dorothv Malone Davie High defeated East Rowan 1-0 in a nine inning game played at Rich Park. Paul Ijames pitched a three- hit shutout, striking out 15 and not walking a batter.This was the first defeat of the season for East Rowan, leaders of the North Piedmont Con ference. The War Eagles scored their sole run in the bottom of the ninth when Paul Beaver slid, bead first, to home plate, beating the throw from the short stop to the catcher. BiUy Wall hit the ground ball to Miller, who was playing on the infield grass for a play at the plate. Beaver was off on the crack of the bat and beat Miller’s throw to the plate. Beaver led off the inning with an infield single. Jeff Ward walked. Mike Alexander had a bunt single. Wall then hit his ground ball to Miller, which plated the winning run. It was a pitching duel from start to finish between Ijames HEY REPUBLICANS-VOTE SATURDAY If you’re for honest government, you’re a Bob Somers man. ROBERT VANCE SOMERS-STATE SENATE and Claude Bernhardt, the Mustang ace. Ijames retired the first six batters he faced, four on strikeouts, before David Talbert reached first on an wror. Ijames got out of the inning with two more strikeouts. Bernhardt yielded a second inning ieadoff single to Ijames, but David Poplin grounded into a double play and Ricky Allred struck out to end the inning. Bernhardt then displayed his best pitching of the night as he set down 20 straight batters from the second inning to the ninth. Through eight innings, Bernhardt faced only the. minimum 24 hitters. At one stretch, from the last out of the fourth inning to the second out of the seventh frame, Bernhardt struck out nine straight Davie County batters. In that same period, he retired 12 out of 13 batters, on strikes and 15 out of 17. Only two balls were hit out of the infield off Bernhardt. " V O T E J O E ” Ijames' single in the second and Randy McDaniel’s fly to right field in the seventh. Ijames allowed only five balls to leave the infield. Bernhardt's two singles, one by Wayne Caudle and fly outs by Bernhardt and Miller.Ijames set down nine straight Mustangs from the sixth to the ninth inning, but never struck out more than two Mustangs in succession. He did not allow a single runner to reach third base. Ijames struck out every East Rowan Mustang except Talbert. He struck out David Hannah and Tony Cecil three times apiece. Bernhardt pnt down every Davie Cojwty hitter on strikes, induding Alexahdei*,' Allred and Robert Anderson three times each.Although the game went two extra innings, it lasted only two hours. The loss was Ber nhardt’s first in seven starts this season. The box score: 'nieresults: Shot Put-Smool (DC). Mauldin (NR). BIMtoe (DC), Mayhew (SI). Correll (NR), McCo>lln(ERISl.l1«i.Olicut—Mccotlln (ER). Andrews (DC). M. Johnson (M), Robertson (Nr), Bledsoe (DO.Hammlll (ER). IU 4.Broad Jump — Patterson (Nil), Hamilton (ER), WInlord (SI). DIsoVi (NR), Neelv (DC), Privetle (DC). }0 HiBh Jump — Hill INR), Hammlll (ER), tie—Ladd (WR), Godtrev (Nl) and McRae (NS), Beaver (ER). t-l (record). 'V O T E ^0' J O E ’ (Sci' Ad PiH|i' 'II Won Lost I'ork 3 1 Advancc 3 1 Oak Grove 2 2 Cornatzer 0 4 Adult League Standings Advoncc 2 0 Cornalzcr 1 1 Fork 1 1 Oak Grove 0 2 (OC). Nttly (NR). Trapp (NR). Brown (Sl).OIxon (NR).41.SXi.Poif Vaulf-Htimt {SD. Jolley (Sn, V. cotart (ER), Klier (DC). Elliott (SI). Canup(ER). 12-34 (tM record).440 Relay -North Rowan (Patterson. Cuthbertton. j. Heavner. Wasttlngton). East Rowan (Troutman, Hamilton. Bowles, Wilson). Davie County (Blackwood. West. Hart, Clark). North Stanly, Mooresville. North Iredell. 45.2.>20 High Hurdles — Neely (NR), Quarles (OC). Beaver (ER). Trapp (NR). Johnson (OC). Childers (M). 15.4.100 Dash—Washington (NR). Rollins (NR). Saunders (M). Stockton (WR), wil son(ER),Cuthbertson (NR). 10.2.MO Relay - North Rowan (Patterson. Cuthbertson. j. Heavner. Washington), East Rowan (Beaver. HamMton. T. Brown. Wilson), Davie County (West. Hart, Quarles. Clark), Mooresville. North Stanly, North Iredell. 1:33.0 (Record).440 Run-'Stockton (WR). Oanaher (SI), 0. Cotart (ER), Blackwood (DC). Dixon (NR).Watker (M).5!.«.- - ItOtew-HurdSK — Nsely (NP.-). -MUcheU. (Nl), Saunders (M). Jones (NR), Johnson (DC). Whitman (ER). 21.0.aoo Run—Griffis (M), Austin (DC), Barber (NR), Hammlll (ER). Bowers (DC), Templeton (SI). 2:06.9.220 Dash—Washington (NR). Sounders (M), J. Heavner (NR), Hamilton (ER). tie —Cuthbertson (NR) and Readling (WR). 22.?.Mite Relay —West Rowan ICohen. Ladd, Mcintyre. Stockton). North Rowan (Patter son. Neely, Heggins. OlKon). East Rowan (T). Brown, Beaver, Stevens, O. Cotart), Mooresville, South Iredell. Davie County. 3:33.? (Record), HEY REPUBLICANS-VOTE SATURDAY If you’re tired of high taxes, you’re a Bob Somers man. ROBERT VANCE SOMERS-STATE SENATE W H ER E IS CENTER OF THE U.S.? Can you guess the location of the geographical center of the United States? Give up? The exact center of the United States is a point just north of Lebanon, Kansas. This spot is a historical site, marked by a monument. It is an attraction for many tourists.Lebanon is a small com munity located in the northern section of upper Kansas near the Nebraska border. You should have little trouble, locating the spot on a map since most mapmakers designate it with a special mark and an explanation. You won't have any trouble locating our business since we are always located at the same place and doing business as usual. We know that our customers ore our biggest assetand we make every effort to see that they receive the best in service. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 COMMISSIONER OF LABOR 30 YEARS EXPERfENCE IN DEPARmENT OF LABOR I'ottr vo ir (tnd snpporl he appreciated DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 6 Political Advertisement H ill it★★A**★★--*★**It*★*★*Hr Davie County,2b (Sri' All P.iqi' -I) East Rowan ab r l)Cauble.ct 4 0 1 Alexander. C. B'hardt.p 4 0 2 Wall,It Cecil,rf 3 0 0 McDanieI.ss Lv»r)Y.>l 4 0 0Canup.c 3 0 0 Popiln.cHannah,3b 3 0 0 Allred,cfTalbert.1b 3 0 0 Beaver.3bMiller,ss 3 0 0 Ward.rttingle,3b 2 0 0 Anderson.lbratal* W fl j Tefais Score by innings: ab r h4 0 1 4 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 ) 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 I 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 21 t S Astrostar R A D IA L T h e U l t i m a t e I n P e r f o r m a n c e F O U R W r a p - A r o u n d R a y o n B e lt s T W O P o l y e s t e r C o r d B o d y P lie s Superior Advantages Over Bias-Comtructed Tires In . . Mileage • Steering • Traction • Cornering S I X P lie s U n d e r T h e T r e a d Tubeleti HeDlacei Our Drice FR70-14 GR70- 14 195R14 205R14 $35.22 $36.60 HR70- 14 GR70- 15 H R 78-15 215R14 205R15215R1R $39.31 $37.96 S.^R.6R JR78- 15 LR78- 15 225R15 235R15 $40.63 $42.26 Plui $2.87 to $3.51 F E D E R A U EXCISE T A X PER TIRE Radial tread doesn't squirm ~ heat build-up is reduced - mileage is improved, in comparison witli conventional, bias-ply eonstruclion tires. Above Prices Include Free Mounting And Balancing HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRFS MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 634-5811 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. east Rowan..............ooo MO OOO-ODavie County............o«e 000 OOl-l^ E — Beaver. tOB - East Rowan 4, Davie County 3 DP — East Rowan t. RBI — Wall. SB — Cauble S - Cecil. HBP - Lingle >by ilamesl. pb - - Allred bb - C. Bernhardt SO — C Bernhardt )g, dames \$ Winner — Ijames Loser —C. Bernhardt (A M Davie 7; N. Iredell 1 Davie defeated North Iredell 7-1 in a makeup game last week. Eagles e\plt ' seven runs in the fifth inning to settle the issue. Paul Beaver drove in two runs with a double and Ricky Allred batted in a ir with a single. Jeff Ward d a run-producing triple in the inning.Allred and Beaver paced Davie with two hits apiece. ‘The box:North Iredell E>J«0ge. ?o Dowell. Dt' Oaiinef. pr FeimHer pr> Barker, if R>dd(e. X Jurnevcf Pooie 3b AAart.n. Hollar. r( Cnwrch.%% a.mmoos p Baiier.p Roland, c L>itie. c Totals AB R H7 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 01 I I 3 0 0 \ 0 0 3 I I S 0 ) 3 0 \ 1 0 02 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 0 7 0 I \ fl 0I I Oavie County AB R HAJe*an<»er. ?d 3 » I Owigg<n». ph Wall. II Riddle tf MrOeiii«i, s( Jonn^M^. p Pop( n. c Allred. Cf Beaver 3D Wara.rf Mock, rf Anderson, lo 0 0 02 I 1 I 0 0 i I 03 I I4 0 03 I 14 \ 2 4 I 1 0 0 0 4 0 I Totals 33 J f Score by innings.Devid County 00« «I0 0—;Nortli Iredell OOO lOO 0-1E - McOante< E'ledge. Church, Sirn. mons RBI - Jonnvon Allred 2. Bea»er J. Ward. Andtrrson Pool* 2B - Wall. Beaver 7 Anagfion 30 - Warp 00 -- Jonnsoo i. SimmOTi 5 so -- Johnson «. Simmons 4. Ba<i«v ) Winner - Jonnson Loser — Simmons NOW WE HAVE A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Who Is Concerned About The Men In Law Enforcement Sheriff John Stirewalt of R o w an County (left) says: "Robert Vance Somers is the only candidate for N . C . Senate who has taken the time to H e has gone out of his way to help the m en in m y department. I urge j ou to vote for Bob Somers. W e need him in the Senate.” Bob Somers knows the needs of the m en w ho make Law F.nforcement a career. H e will work to strengthen L a w llnforcement. 21st DISTRICT Bob S o m e rs N . C . S E N A T E 4B - DAVIE COUNTY liNTHRPRlSU RIXORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 to \UXU 3 0 u n d )00 O F F I C I A L m s i^ C IE A B U IC E S U E ‘'Co/or® O n ly $4gg88^ Th« ABINGTON Model GQ-627 23* diagonal pictur* F*OR LOOKING AND LISTENING The ALMAOA Model CQ 62B 23* dtaKUMdl picture I I o t . p o~ i- ivJr X 8 ,0 0 0 - B T U /H R H E R I T A G E A I R C O N D I T I O N E R M O D E L AH LR418BA • 18,000-BTU/hr cooling • Fine lurnlture styling — antique while simulated- walnut front with antique- f e l [ = i l l = i l ^ i i ^ l l s s a ____________MODEL AHLR41BBA • Thre • Higli detiumldification rate — up to 5.2 pints per tiour • Rust-Guardlan linlsh, :oo adjustable horizontal louvers, vertical vanei • Quiet rotary NO FROST " 1 4 " REFRIGERATOR FREEZER WITH ICE MAKER 30"Hotpoint Electric RANGE $15995 = s s iS :top, automatic ovens » r i r.ctMnini*ndi„ellngl«gs. SELE^CLE I "K > L p x y in jb A U T O M A T IC D IS H W A S H E R S 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 , 1;:; 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 . Self-Clean H o tp o ln t C o nvertible M obile Thorough multi-level washing action • Automatic dual detergent dispenser • Random-loading 17-table-setting- capacity racks • • All-porcelain-finish interior • Easy undercounter installation later. mm • NO-FROST T H R O U G H O U T • A U T O M A T IC ICE IVIAKER • G IA N T 102 P O U N D NO- FROST F R E E ZE R • 10.8 CU. FT. NO-FROST FRESH F O O D SECTION > LIG H T E D INTERIOR ■ PORCELAIN-ENAIVIEL ON-STEEL INTERIOR • 20 SO. FT. OF SHELF A R E A > T W O SLIDE O U T CRISPERS • BIG 13.7 CU. FT. CAPACITY • D O O R SH ELF IN F R EEZER ‘ IVIAGNETIC D O O R G A SK E T S > C U SH IO N E D EG G R A C K • C O V E R E D D A IR Y ST O R A G E ' T W O DEEP D O O R SH ELV E S ' D O O R STOPS O N B O T H D O O R S ‘289^W ITH T R A D E : • Gleaming porcelain-enamel finish inside and-out-protects this washer from scratches, stains and rust. • Solld-wali tub lias no perforations below water level — soil can't strain through clothes on way out of tub. • Famlly-slze capacity • Triple rinsing Last of three rinses, an overflow rinse, floats re- Miaining soil and suds up and out , . . over top of tub • Hleavy-duty V2 H P. motor • Heavy-duty transmission Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge I I o r t i p - c r L ia J r E X T R A - V A L U E Q U A L I T Y - B U I L T A U T O M A T I C W A S H E R ^ MODEL W L W n O O • Deluxe styling usually found only in higher priced models. 179?• SpMd-Flow diylng W ITH :g: f Fiimlly'tiM capacity T R A D E * 0 Slim 27-lncti wMth Mocksville, N. C. I ^ Modern Conservation Based On Long-Time Practices People interested in con servation of natural resources are aware that conservation work, planned and carried out by soil and water conservation districts and the Soil Con servation Service, have been going on since the mid-Thirties.“This fact is particularly well known in North Carolina,” commented State Con servationist Jesse L. Hicks, "since the soil conservation program got its actual start in the Brown Creek District in Anson County.’’ Do conservation programs carried out through the years have valid application for modern times and for the years ahead? “The answer is ‘yes’ - and in many ways tried and true programs of environmental improvement are coming into their own and proving their real value,” the state con servationist said. “Take farm ponds, for Pfeiffer College Honors Students Five Rowan County students at Pfeiffer College have recently been selected to honors. Three were named college student marshals and two were named to student government posts. Those named include the following: Martha Beck Holshouser, a graduate of East Rowan Senior High School, a student marshal. The wife of John Alton Holshouser, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darland C. Beck, Route 1, Richfield. She is a general science major.Pam Sifford Burris, Route 7, Salisbury, a graduate of East Rowan High School, a student marshal. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sifford, she is an accounting major. Cathleen Rufty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Rufty, 423 East Fisher St., Salisbury, a student marshal. She is a graduate of Boyden High School and is a history-accounting major. Appointment as a student marshal is one of the top academic honors which can come to a Pfeiffer student. They serve campus wide at college academic functions. Patricia Ratledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ratledge, Route 1, Woodleaf, has been elected vice president of the rising senior c ass arid also vice president of the Association of Women Students. ,An elemen tary education major, she is a ~gr^uate o n vat’Howan High School and has a long record of leadership in student government activities. Miss Linda Kay Drye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Drye, Sr., Route 10, Salisbury, has been appointed to membership on Uie 1972 Student Handbook Committee. She is an elementary education major and a graduate of East Rowan Senior High School. example. North Carolina has more than 65,000 ponds of all categories, including both dug and dammed ponds, which were created with SCS technical assistance. "Once just a souce for livestock water, irrigation and other agricultural purposes, these ponds are now an im portant part of the country - side~and one of the best sources of bream, bass and other fish that you can find. The currency of this program is shown by the fact that interest continues high even after 36 years-last year almost 600 new ponds were installed." Erosion control has been practiced by farmers for years. Some 35,000 miles of terraces have been built, a million acres have been planted on contours for erosion control, more than 240,000 acres of wild-life habitat have been planted and other programs have dually im pressive statistics. But now with sedimentation a major urban polluter, the soil con servation program takes on new significance for all the citizens- and practices previously used on farms have “gone to town” to aid construction sites and other urban developments. Soil surveys and other soils data is another example. Once this was primarily useful to farmers-and they still enjoy its benefits, to help plan wise land use. But now soils data is equally important to builders, local government, planners, health departments and others- so much so that seven out of nine soil surveys now underway are being celerated by funds from county treasuries. Hanes Board Declares Dividend The Board of Directors of Hanes Corporation at its regular annual meeting declared the regular quarterly dividend and re-elected all incumbent officers of the company. ’The dividend action calls for the regular payment of WA cents per share on common stock outstanding. The dividend will be payable June 10,1972, to shareowners of record May 19, 1972. Hanes Corporation officers re-elected by the Board include Gordon Hanes, Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer; Robert E. Warhover, Vice President and Chief Operating Officer; Richmond R. Roberts, Vice President - E. Elberson, Vice President; William H. Entwistle, Jr., Vice President; Robin L. Hinson, Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary; Jack R. Hobert, Vice President; J. Frank King, Vice President - Research and Development; William J. Nightingale, Vice President; Michael E. Murphy, Controller; and E. E. Maddrey, Assistant Secretary. A and H CARPET OUTLET Harmony, N. C. Plione 546-7332 I 1st Quality Discontinued Rolls And Irregulars Prices Range Fiom ‘1.99 To ‘3.99 (None Higher) Open Daily Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. V Comni' ircialsi Niglits By Appointment! (Reprinted from Ihc Winston-Salem Journal) Sending the Message DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 - SB Margaret Harper Gains In Lt.-Governor's Race A t l a s t the citizens of North Carolina will get their chance to vote in a presidential primary, and as the day comes close, it Is clear that the race has narrowed to t w o candidates — Terry Sanford and George Wallace. There will be others, of course, on the Democratic ballot — Rep. Shirley Chisholm and Senators Muskie and Jackson. But their presence will only serve to splinter the moderate majority that has dominated this slate and given North Carolina its well- deserved reputation for political sanity. The choice, therefore, for the serious voter who wants his vote to count will be between Sanford and Wallace. Fortunately, the two men have public records that can be easily compared. During Sanford’s term as governor of North Carolina from 1961 to 1965, much of the South was racked by sit- ins, marchers in the streets, riots, lynchings and the dispatch of federal marshals and troops to southern cities and rural areas. North Carolina escaped most of that, largely due to Sanford’s patience, firmness and flair for anticipating trouble before it occurred. Sanford put new brain-power to work on the problems of public education, set up programs for slow learners and for the gifted, established the system of community colleges and technical institutes and provided for the orderly expansion of • t h e consolidated university. He originated the first state anti poverty program, financed it entirely with private money and kept it free of the aberrations that later undermined the federal anti-poverty programs. He was also a great industry hunter, and even after he left the slate house he helped lure new businesses and foundation money to the state. There are voters, we know, who remember the Sanford administration only for “ Terry’s tax” — the extension of the 3 per cent sales tax to food. But to be realistic they might now compare this with what prevails in Alabama under Gov. Wallace — a statewide 4 per cent sales tax rising to 6 per cent in some cities. In an Alabama city comparable to Winston- Salem, for example, the tax on bread, milk and other groceries is just double what we pay. This is not the only pomt on which Wallace suffers by comparison. No sooner did he become governor of Alabama in 1963 than he flouted his oath to uphold the Constitution and the laws of the United States. His own contempt for law set an example for other public officials, and Alabama hppnmo one of the most lawless states in the Union. People today are inclined to forget that during Wallace’s first governorship, little children were Dombed to c Sunday school, that men and women arotesting against the official lawlessness were shot down on the roads and streets, and that citizens trying to register to vole were mercilessly beaten on the courthouse steps. And all this happened because the governor winked at the law and encouraged other officials to d o likewise.Today the climate in Alabama has changed and Wallace has had to change his ways. But the slate still suffers from one of the most inefficient stale governments in the country. Taxes and utility rates are high, wages low. Influence peddling, fee- splitting, political shakedowns and tax cheating are common. And th e governor of the state is too busy gallivanting around the country to clean up the mess. But Wallace does 'not come to our well-governed stale to run on his record. “ Send them a message,” he says — meaning that North Carolina voters should vent their grievances against the federal establishment by voting for iiim. If North Carolina’s citizens want to cast a protest vote against the mess in Washington, they don’t have to do it by voting for the mess-maker from Alabama. They can do it by casting a vote for a decent man, one of their own Tar Heel breed. And by so doing they can indeed “ send them a message” — a message that North Carolina is a slate where fair play, respect for law and political sanity still prevail. Margaret Harper has moved into the final week of her campaign for the Democratic nomination of Lieutenant Governor fresh as a daisy after matching strides with her male opponents on the campaign trail during the past two months."Last week one of the gubernatorial polls showed that I am in second place,” she said this Monday. “If I can move up this far this quickly I feel that I have a good chance to be in the second primary, possibly as the front runner. That is what I am working for right now." Traveling over the state is not new to Mrs. Harper, who did it on two other occasions while serving as president of the N. C. Federation of Women’s Clubs and more recently during the past three years as head of Democratic Women of North Carolina.“I like to travel and I love people,” she said this week. “Maybe that’s why I haven’t grown tired on the campaign trail. You never get tired when you are doing something you enjoy. Another thing, this year I have had an opportunity to see spring come to North Carolina, every part of it. This is a beautiful state and I have never been more conscious of it than I am now. This has been a special benefit of running for office this year.” While Mrs. Harper’s campaign has been geared primarily to the support of women, she says that she has been more than pleased with backing that has come from men. “Some of my most sub stantial support has come from men with experience in party affairs, particularly from members of the General Assembly and former members of that body,” she said. Recently Senator S. Bunn Frink of Brunswick County wrote more than 100 personal letters to his colleagues of the Legislature declaring, "There is no doubt in my mind about her qualifications to serve ef fectively as Lieutenant Governor of our state.” “I get the idea that this may be the year when a women will be elected to an Important state office,” he said. “We need Margaret Harper’s name on the Democratic ballot for the General Election to offset the name of the woman who already is the Republican nominee for Secretary of State.” Local Student Given Scholarship Miss Glenda’ Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Bowles of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., has been awarded an Alumni Scholarship for study at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for next year. Glenda and seven other recipients were chosen from among more than 140 applicants. Alumni Scholars are selected on the basis of the applicant’s academic standing, intellectual promise, character, leadership ability, financial need and demonstrated ambition. Glenda is a member of the National Honor Society, the Debate Team, Future Teachers of America and Health Careers Club. She served as a junior marshal for the 1971 graduation. She has served as a librarv assistant, home room officer, member of the student council, and member of the French Oub. Glenda has been a Cmdy Striper at the Davie County Hospital for three years. Glenda Bowles ‘\ 0(lic« Hachints Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-234] Salisbury, N. C.____ Republicans! Send A Businessman To Raleigh VOTE FOR FRED POETZINGER For State House Of Representatives Saturday, May 6th SANFORD death while praying WALLACE Lester Martin Is Sanford’s Local Mgr. Lester Martin of Mocksville has been named Davie County manager of the local Sanford for President Committee. According to Woodrow Teague of Raleigh, state campaign manager, he will head local efforts for Sanford in the May 6 presidential primary. Sanford, governor of North Carolina from 1961 to 1965 and now president of Duke University, formally announced his candidacy March 8. He has said he plans to enter at least g one more presidential primary before the Democratic National Convention in Miami in July. Sanford’s candidacy followed a petition begun by college students and signed by some 25,000 N. C. citizens to put his name on the ballot. 'V O T E JO E ’ (Si'f Ad Piii|c VOTE FOR Frances (Pan) Beck Candidate For Davie County *•*•J* 5;:5;: ••• : : ss •I*Board Of Education---1 ★ I WILL DO MY BEST* YOUR SUPPORT WOULD BE APPRECIATED IN THE MAY 6th. PRIMARY ••••••••••••*•*••• •t*••• •i! :::: Sgt. William Cornatzer Is Honored As NCO U.S. Air Force staff Sergeant exemplary conduct and duty WUliam E. Cornatzer, son of Performance. He is assigned to Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Cornatzer, ® the ^r Force Com- 33 Davie St., Cooleemee, N. C., munications Service which has been named Outstanding Provides global com- Noncommissioned Officer of the niurucaUons and air trafficQuarter in his unit at control for the USAF. Homestead AFB, Fla.The sergeant is a 1954 Sergeant Cornatzer, a graduate of CoolMmee High communications specialist, was His wife, Norma, is the selected for his leadership, ^uBhter of t/lr. and Mrs. A. L.Jordan, 35 Main St., Cooleemee. HEY REPUBLICANS-VOTE SATURDAY If you’re for better roads, you’re a Bob Somers man. ROBERT VANCE SOMERS-STATE SENATE A V O T E G e o r g e A . B e lle—----- FOR COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE (Democratic Primary - May 6th) George has the experience needed, he has studied what other states offer their Citizens, and he has talked to people and heard what they want. George offers a plan to save money for you, and the state of North Carolina, the modified No Fault Plan. Reminding You To Attend The Co-op Annual Meeting Of Members SAT. MAY 13,1972 2:00 P,M. I r e d e l l C o u n t y F a i r g r o u n d • Entertainment • Guest Speaker^ Business Meeting • Attendance Pri^s<^rqi Q0tU.OOO.OO Diinks 6- Favon For All IT’S YOUR MEETING Ya’II Come Earlv...Stav Late...! in Attendance Prizes To Be Awarded Crefcent Crescent Electric Membership Corporation [ J "A good idea is worth sharing." Stati*s\ilk* - M()cks\illf - Cloriu'lius - Ta\lorsville 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 Lowe’s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIMC. iTiTiTiTiTiTMTi'III SAVE150 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUYlO-RINQ CAN OF MAX PAX*Ground Coltee Filler Rings ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • EXPIRES MAY 6, 1972 t m m m GIANT AJAXP.: J O IN T H E N O R T H C A R O U N A s y m o N V FOODS WITH MftSieU RAVOft Good Housekeeping':^ FA BuipusiS C O O K B O O K S F A B U L O U S C O O K B O O K S GET THOUSANDS OF EXTOA TRAOINfi STAMPS WITH B O i S n S « I F T S C O U P O N S IT’S EASY! HERE’S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO: O buy the products with the BONUS GIFTS sym bol. O SAVE the coupons (usually blue) that are on or In each package. They are worth valuable Bonus Gifts points.e WATCH for and SAVE extra point bonus coupons like the one below, following Instructions on each to redeem. O VALUABLE—1200 Bonus Gifts points are worth $2.16 cash or 1200 trading stamps. o REDEEM a minimum of 600 points; include addi tional points in multiples of 300 (i.e., 900, 1200, etc.). REDEEM gifts AT Stamp Redemption Centers for OR By mall for your choice of cash or trading stamps to: BONUS QIFTS, P.O. Box 2334, Lot Angeltt, Calllornia 900S4. You'll soon get back a check for cash or a certificate for stamps. 7 9 300 EXTRA BONUS GIFTS POINTS N O N E SOLD T O DEALTRSV B r r Lowe’s Q U A N T IT Y RIGHTS RESERVED WORTH 300 EXTRA BONUS POINTS Low e’s WORTH 300 EXTRA TRADING STAMPS W hen redeemed following these simple directions; 1. SAVE a minimum of 600 prints or more Including these 300 points. Submit additional amounts in multiples of 300 (I.e., 900,1200, 1500, etc.). 2. INCLUDE a $5.00 cash register tape from one of our stores with your order. 3. REDEEM directly at trading stamp redemption centers OR by mall to BONUS GIFTS, P.O. Box 2334, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90054. (Include name, address; specify cash or name of participating trading stamp.) © 1969, BONUS GIFTS, INC. EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 15, 1972 NOT A STORE COUPON. LIMIT: ONLY ONE OF THESE 300 POINT CERTIFICATES TO AN ORDER EXTRA BONUS POINTS / -it. m . ARMmSTAR M C O N m 12’ OZ. m . ARMOUR STAR C O O /(£ P H A M S m 'V,. .'it- 50 1 /2 G ALLON A U T O C R A T LOwes i■‘■r S''- J A U Low e’s ICE MILK P R /m m m 0 l £ 0 I sCD r-*-m ' it> o O R A N G E J O i a 12-OZ. 10-0L m m T O P P tN O »- oi m B A N C iO E T V IN N E R S k GIAHTBOX P A R A P E E T E R G E N i LETTUCE u t-tz M o n iim fU K am m um s m O l HEADS ICEBERG /S' m-OZ. McRENZIE fROUH I C R O m R P E A S \9-0Z. MORTON FROZENmsy BUNS ]JO’OZ WINTER GARDEN IS T R A m E R R IE S TOIBES MNAISE OOARX JAR LOWES 6 PACK SEMnST ICE CREAM \ SA N D W IC H E S 20-lB. BAG WHITE V R m \ l N E A P P U S RIPA 2m S 9\ s S i M C O R N [5-ii. bXg lldkm 5 fo iA 9 ^ I BREAD 1 H2-IS. LOAVES lOWES 4 2 1 DAVir COUNTY HNTURPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 - 7B « «■ s m m N m ewm I CAN IIB CRISCO Mmeu House LB BAG COFFEE m i y f A m r m R LEGSe f^ 7 m m m m ^ r m Rwmr Tflrms/ ms. mo. ARMOUR STAR \ u m f R M K s m W (/ g m .im v n p ^ m e x 6 9 1 vs. a m t w u m R O O f O > i% * % t k s t e a k ^ L v vs.cH m a SO^SltAK m m n t STMaxm> miKfiM>-<a. auMPm e/mxa m H A M S A I A B « 9 t I-a. aipauMPioxcoasim 1-ts.autms m c H T i m s 2-it. e m m i i s a F IS H $1^snas 3 - l S . S W m S P R E M IU M P A M H A A ItAN HAM $ 2 6 6 s m m m m s s 4 -iS .\jumiI w mw ^ 9 rEMT n-OL CAN T E M T U H C H m r pm JAR w m M m s i JUMBO S C O T T T C W B IS MRS FILBERTS W H IP P E D m R O A R /H E VISIT OUR INSTORB BAKBRym DEUCAP ESSEN WHERE yOVU Fm FRESH BAKED COOKIES CAKES PIES AHB PASTERyS AiSO CHECK OUR MEHU FOR HOT FAMHY SryU FOOPS TO CARRy OUT SOUP \ftJ CAN PARADE TOMATO \tt-ROa PACKA6E WAIDORF X B A T H R O O k T IS S U E ¥ t(\ \ n 1 0 \2(-<e. to m e m i a \ W M A T O m C H U P COFFEEm1-tB. BAG iOmS m-COUHT \ j.f £ . T E A B A G S m oM Hei- aiEKKhSTRAm ERRy M tOyAL G E lA T m \10-d* coco CHOC CHIP - LEMON CHIP - FUDGE N NUT 8\ HOSE PEEP BRAND PANTY C O O K IE S 3m$i\m~COUNT W P T O H T E A m s HlGAUONJUe WK d m n $1 jO\unvEs LIMIT I \II2 6AU0NJUG fE S B L E A C H 3 m 3’tB. CAN SHORTENING loi W-Ol JAR UOWE'S ^ H U T B U T T E R 39(\W NCAE Banquet To Be A Change A change Is in store for those attending the NCAE banquet this year. Faculty members from the various county schools will provide a program of en tertainment at the Mavis banquet which will be hefa in the Davie High School cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. The planning committee decided to have a Variety Show this year rather than a feature speaicer. Those invited to attend are members of the local unit, retired teachers, the Advisory Board, the Board of Education and their husbands and their wives. Withholding Tax Overheld? The Federal Withholding Tables do not reflect the proper amount of lax to be withheld from the wages of many tax payers. 1. If you are single, you should file a new Form W-4, supplied by your employer, and claim an additional withholding credit on line 3 of the Form W-4. 2. If you are married, but only one spouse is working you should also claim an additional withholding credit on line 3 of Form W-4. 3. If, you expect to itemize deductions on next year’s return, study the table on the bacic of Form W-4. You may be entitled to one, two or more extra withholding credits. The Internal Revenue Service wants to collect from each pay checic only the amount you owe. You owe it to yourself to correct your withholding, if too much tax is withheld from your wages. 8B - DAVIi; COUNTY l-NTl-RPRISI- RliCORO. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 Four Corners Gray Laymon was honored Suiiday on his birthday an niversary at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon with a dinner. Guests to enjoy the occasion were his sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family of Comatzer, Mrs. Betty laymon and family, wife of Gray Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and Family visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cole at Concord the past Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton , Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Will White aU attended Bear Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Sheton and family, were all dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Sunday. Moore’s Manager Attends Meeting Bruce Rollins, manager of B. C. Moore and Sons here, met with other Moore's managers from North Carolina and South Carolina and with company executives in Cheraw, S. C. this past week. The purpose of this meeting was to preview mer chandise, advertising and displays for the Moore chain’s upcoming Fiesta Sale. Highlighting the meeting was a humorous stage production in whichspecial items for Moore's Fiesta Sale in family clothing and footwear were introduced to the managers. Housewares and other items for the May Fiesta Sale were on display in a model store for the manager’s perusal. Adding to the program was a Bruce has manager of Moore’s for 3 months. A native of Johnaton County, he is married to the former Ann Mann of Sanford, N. C. Hiey have two childrm. 'Hiey are Mary Bruce and Lee. The Rollins family reside in Sheffield Park. Dwight Sparks Sparks Elected At Western Carolina Jan—Sparks—oL HEY R E PU B LIC A N S- V O TE SATURDAY If you’re for law and order, you’re a Bob Somers man. R O B ER T VANCE S O M E R S - S T A T E SENATE Mocksville, Rt. 2, has been dected a senator-atJarge in the Student G overnm ent Association at Western Carolina University for 1972-73. Sparks, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sparks, is a fresh man political science major. A graduate of Davie County High School, he is an associate of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. He is a dean’s list student. Sparks has been active in campus life, including assisting in the recent "Miss Catamount” pageant. 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 aub. Cedar Creek Bridges As each of us travels this road of life, we are building bridges of life for someone to cross. So it pays each of us to build each bridge with prayer and cement it together with ; love; so that the traveler behind : will not fall through. Love will ~make a safe crossing- Blaise B ap tist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Rev. A. C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Training (Jnion and Evening Worship Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Service “The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” Last Sunday, April 23rd was a beautiful day and an enjoyable one at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The climax of our one hundredth birthday. Visitors aglore each night, was beautifully attended.The members of Cedar Oeek attended the fifth Sunday meeting held at the Mt. Nebo Baptist church in Harmony. There was a beautiful or dination service. The young Rev. Ervin Millsap of Taylorsville was ordained. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West were Mr. and Mrs. Murray and family of Marion, N. C. Other callers at the West home were her sister. Miss Pearl Eaton and George E^ton of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Tony and Mrs. Kay West visited in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. William Eaton and children visited in the home of Mrs. Mary Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell in Winston-Salem Saturday. George Foote called at the Eaton home one evening last week. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and daughter. Miss Helen Howell of Marlon are here spending a few days at the homeplace making gardens. Our deepest sympathy goes out to those in sorrow and misfortune, also to all the sick and shut-ins. Wonderknit Remains An Expanding Operation With Good Positions Available For Qualified People. If you desire a pleasant atmosphere and good working conditions, Wonder- knit offers this and many more benefits worth your time to check into. You may have an opportunity to learn a good, lasting trade such as sewing or pressing. A good opportunity for the experienced or unexperienced. Wonderknit offers a good, solid training program designed to make a high earning production worker. Apply with us W O N D E R K N IT C O RPO RATIO N Milling Road Phone 634-5991 - An equal opportunity employer- Mocksville, N.C. Quilt Finished After S3 Years Mrs. Roger and granddaughter, Kelly Hilboum of Fair Bluff, who was the recipient of the quilt. Mrs. Charlotte Boger of Route 3, Mocksville recently finished making a quilt that was originally started S3 years ago for the late Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Coe Boger by some of their neighbors in the Cana com munity.With the exception of a table and chairs and a sideboard, the Jessie Coe Boger home and all their belongings were com pletely destroyed by fire on October 7, 1918. In early 1919, their neighbors gave them enough quilt squares to make a quilt, along with several other hand made quilts.Bach neighbor pieced n “square”, by hand, and put their name and date on their square in order that Mr. and Mrs. Boger would have a nice keepsake.Names appearing on the quilt were; Mrs. J. H. Hankins, Mrs. Pauline Brown, Bltha Naylor, Annie Richie, Lucy Mitchell, Susan Maylor, Ruth Beck, Rena Boger, Mattie Beaver, Mossa Eaton, Lula Beck, Letlta Mitchell, Inez Naylor, Tula Green, Betty Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Eliza Blackwelder, Lena Brown, Leila Beaver and Annie G. Eaton. Salisbury, daughter of the late Mrs. Betty Slaughter Attends Course Kelly places a treasured antique on the sideboard that was saved in the 1918 fire. Mr. and Mrs. Boger, found the quilt squares last year in an old trunk and gave them to Mrs. Charlotte Boger, who is her sister-in-law, to complete the quilt that was started over half a century ago.Charlotte, assisted by her friends, Mrs. Ralph Hege and Mrs. Ethel James of Welcome put the squares together and began quilting. After com pleting the quilt, Charlotte gave it to her granddaughter, Kelly Hllbourn of Fairbluff, and reminded her that she now possessed a time was grandmothers. Charlotte Boger was also given the table and chairs and the sideboard which were saved ta the fire. Mrs. Betty C. Slaughter of Salisbury, N. C. attended the University of North Carolina School of Nursing short course "The Manager: Facilitator of Patient Care” held recently in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Slaughter is Director of Nursing at Davie County Hospital Mocksville, N. C. was sponsored by the School’s Continuing Education Program and coordinated by Bonnie Hensley, assistant professor of continuing education. 'VOTE JOE’ (Sit All C.llir <11 program was ffing, auditing. The five-day focused on staffii_. expanded communication skills newer prerspectives in the quUt that at one health care clim^. Special attention was given to how these affect nurses, nursing and patient care delivery in a variety of settings such as hospitals, nursing homes public health agencies and community head centers. Principal instructor for the course was Joan Ganong, nursing supervision consultant, vice president and nursing consultant, W. L. Ganong Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Thirty nurses from North Carolina, Illinois and Florida attended the short course which *Ib6r^to. Family Reunion The Gaither-Dyson-Shaw Reunion will be held at New Union United Methodist Church Sunday, May 7th.A covered dish meal will be spread at 1 p. m. MODEL SK27P Direct From OtfMrsI Elcclrte WOMAN A woman’s heart, like the moon, is always changing, but there is always a man BUFRT SKII m o m m yFREEI OII.I good Uiiouah M.r 14,1171 (And watch how easily II clean* In your GB POTSCRUBBER) 3 POTSCRUBBER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM... all hay* GE's exclusive Power Scrub, th« bruthltM wai«r action lhal wathat pot*, pan* and eruaty eaiaa* rolaa aparktlnq claan; plua, your Poi» for your (Inett cMna and eryatall 4 PUSHBUTTON CYCLES• Powar Scrub. Normal Waah, Short Waah and RInta A Hold • Automatic Daiar9#nt * RinM«Qlo Olapanaara*229“Model 6C460N 5 WASH CYCLES• Includat Qanlla Wash plus Plata Warmer Sailing • 0)al«A*l.ayal Rack - adjutta aaally to til load*279“Model SC660N 6 WASH CYCLES• Includes Variable Power>Scrub Cycle plus SanI Cycle Selaclion • Variable Dry Time • Plate Warmer Selling • Dlal*A*Level Racit with Matching Fabrics Textil, the "Kid-Proof” wall decoration, re sists stains and scuffs beautifully. It’s so tougfi you can even wash the flocks. It's dry- strippabie, too, when you want a change. Come in and see our 165 new patterns and colors. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY *299“Model SC8S0N rftflit if* pmbtbtf tern* 9» (A* reaiem »hf more ptoph ut» OC dfifiiritfieri Min «nr eUltri. GE PeUcrubbar mod«l» lnclu<l«:<C4gQN. 8O460N. SCeWW. SDMtfN. 8CliOW. 8P WW M errell FURNITURE C O ., INC. Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634- 2167 PHONE 634-5131 "WHERE COMFORT AND ECGNOMY MEET" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ " A NOW WE HAVE A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Who Listens To The Working Man R o b h r i V a .n c k SoMtRS knows the problems of thu working man and woman. H e comcs from a working family. Here Bob Somers listens to his father, a R o w an County factory worker, tell about a com pany project. Bob Somers worked his way through college and law school. H E W I L L W O R K F O R Y O U ! 2Ut DISTRICT Bob S o m e rs N . C . S E N A T E DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 - 9B Students Attend Symposium April 27 Cornatzer Men Vote Saturday Richard Bcck of Central Carolina Bank. Cooleemee (left) and Rocky Johnson. Central Carolina Bank, Mocksville. show “vote” badges to Mayor D. J. Mando. These red. white and blue badges will be given out in both the Mocksville and Cooleemee offices of Central Carolina Bank this week to emphasize the importance of voting this Saturday. Miss Margaret Anne Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Daniel of Mocksville, and Mrs. Vicki Michael Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Michael and wife of Randali Ward of Route 4, Mocksville, were selected to attend the annual College Business Symposium in Gastonia. Millard F. Wilson, director of Placement Department of Catawba College, personally chose Miss Daniel, Mrs. Ward and nine other business majors from Catawba to attend this event. Fourteen colleges were presented at the Symposium held Thursday, April 27, at the Gaston Country Club. Guest speakers included William L. Beerman, Jr., director of Co operate Public Relations for Burlington Industries; Miss Mary A. Wrenn, vice president of Merrill-Luncii; Jimmie R. Milholion, senior vice president of the Charlotte branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich mond. The master of ceremonies was W. D. Lawson, III, president and treasurer of W. D. Lawson and Co. Open discussions between the guests and speakers took place following a buffet luncheon served at the Country Club. Miss Daniel, Mrs. Ward and the other Catawba College students were sponsored by the Salisbury-Rowan Chamber of Commerce. The Cornatzer Methodist Men will meet Sunday morning at 7 a. m. at the C's Restaurant for breakfast. HEY R E PU B LIC A N S- V O TE SATURDAY If you’re for better roads, you’re a Bob Somers man. RO B ER T VANCE S O M E R S - S T A T E SENATE C. J. Underwood Named Manager Of Communications For Carowinds Letter To Editor ' C. L. Underwood, reporter for * the popular television news feature, “Carolina Camera," lias been named Manager of C o m m u n ic a t io n s for ^rowinds, the family theme- ^r k now under construction south of Charlotte. 4 Carowinds President, E. Pat Hall, noted that Underwood’s work on the Carolina CSmera »ries, a regular feature of W B TV ’s evening news in Charlotte, has kept him in constant contact with people in all walks of life in both Carolinas. ' In his new job, Underwood will be informing the public through the news media on the developments leading to ,Carowinds’ grand opening in the Spring of 1973. ' He also will be co-ordinating !on-site photography and film :jiroduction on the many colorful ■attractions in the 161 acre park. iHis familiarity with Carolina ;iife will be helpful in deter- •fhining the flavor of historical ^ttings in the park. *' Underwood majored in kjbumalism at the University of ^orth Carolina, leaving Chapel ®11 for his first job with the andianapolis Times, an af- ySernoon newspaper in the In- l^iana capital. He covered all {niajor assignments there for Democratic National Con vention in Chicago and covered the 1969 IV. C. Legislature for the Charlotte station before originating the Carolina Camera series in September 1970. Underwood, his wife, Dee and two daughters live in Charlotte at 3900 Riverbend Road. Bill Garwood Joins Kodel William R. (Bill) Garwood, son of Mrs. Frank Garwood, Erwin Street, Cooleemee, has been appointed superintendent of the Kodel Fiber Spinning Department at Tennessee Eastman Company, Kingsport, Tenn Garwood earned a B. S. degree in chemical engineering from North Carolina State University and an M. S. degree in industrial management from the University of Tennessee. He is a member of the Civitan Club, American Society of Engineering Education, and is on the board of directors of the Kingsport Council on Alcoholism and the Kingsport Mental Health Association. Garwood and his wife, the former Gwyn Shearman of Greenville, S. C., are parents of Dear Sir: My wife and I always enjoy receiving our “home town” newspaper, even though the news is a few weeks old when we finally get it here in England. We enjoy keeping up with all the happenings at home. It’s a pleasure to renew our subscription. Thank You, ■ Capt. L. G. Sanford, Jr. To The Editor; Richard Nixon is the greatest President in American history. Never has a President tried harder to do such a good job. His wife has made a gracious “first lady” and has restored dignity to the White House. Nixon’s recent trip to China was more historic than the first walk on the moon and more exciting than the first close up pictures of Mars. We witnessed during his recent visit to Peking some of the world's greatest diplomacy. He knows more about foreign affairs than all of his potential rivals combined. He is getting us out of Vietnam in the most honorable way possible which is proving painfully slow, but one must realize the nature of this most vicious adversary in that war- torn country. Nixon is the first President in a long time that has even known where the South is located. His administration is trying to deal fairly with all sections and with all groups of people. So far his economic policy has met limited success but would work out better if it were not for big labor. Nixon is a religious man, and we are fortunate to have him as a President. Bobby Simpson Newton Grove, N. C. jbefore joining >TOTV in ISCT Kingsport, Tenn. ^^i^^egorte^^rom^^h^^968 iGreen Meadows HEY R E PU B LIC A N S- V O TE SATURDAY If you’re a conservative, you’re a Bob Somers man. -SENATE (^Revival services begin this Sunday at the Green Meadows church. Rev. Coye Still of iWinston-Salem will be the jt^siting evangelist. A cordial welcome awaits all who can Attend. ■ Vance Riddle remains on the sick list. His trouble has been jdiagnosed as a strep throat and Mononucleosis. The doctor iidvises several more days of rest will be required, although his condition doesn’t seem to Jmprove very much. >*Mrs. Bessie Lee, Mr. and l>Mrs. Gene Lee and Neil were l^nday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith in jblemmons celebrating the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Smith and daughter. Palsy JWichael. • ; Honda Driscoll underwent jsome eye surgery last week, i^e returned to her home from ^ e hospital Friday, and is able jib be out playing again. ■' Lisa Smith spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Bessie gmith and the Joe Langstons. «- The Green McadowsW. M. S. hiet at the church on Monday evening. Mays topic of study Was, "The Mission of the .Church” and the main point being that God can use ail kinds bf people to do His work here in pur world. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin Sr. £nd daughter, Louise of Asheville were weekend house uests of the Sam Austin Jr. Davie County Board O f Education MOi\iRichard G. Hicks ____ in May 6th Primaiy YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED T h e r e a r e s o m e i m p o r t a n t d i f f e r e n c e s b e t w e e n t h e o t h e r c a n d i d a t e s a n d P a t T a y l o r . T h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n j u s t t a l k i n g « . . a n d t a l k i n g s e n s e . T h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n a f e w m o n t h s o f e a s y c a m p a i g n p r o m i s e s . . . a n d 1 7 y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e a n d h a r d w o r k . T h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n g e t t i n g h e a d l i n e s . . . a n d g e t t i n g r e s u l t s . T h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n j u s t w a n t i n g t o b e g o v e r n o r . . . a n d k n o ^ ^ n g h o w t o b e g o v e r n o r . ______________________ T h o s e d i f f e r e n c e s c a n b e i m p o r t a n t t o N o r t h C a r o l i n a d u r i n g t h e n e x t f o u r y e a r s . T h i n k a b o u t it. E x p e r i e n c e . . . i n t e g r i t y . . . a b i l i t y . I t a l l a d d s u p . Paid for by Taylor for Governor Committee. Gene Seats, Davie County Chairman ^ests Mrs. Ken Davis of Far- htington was a Sunday luncheon of Mr. and Mrs. Ernestguest of ^ McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit, both semi shut-ins are doing fairly well these days. Their son. Bob and family from Ft. Bragg visited them on Sunday, «lso Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher. Joe Langston returned home I ‘on Thursday night from a business trip to Ohio and 'Michigan. He reports that it is ' itill cold there and there is no ireen, not even on the willows, f^ile there he travelled by car hrough the farmland of the j 'Mennonite people and was impressed with the neatness of I Itfie entire surroundings. Jim Gardner Business Y o u ’ r e w o r t h t h e m o n e y y o u ’ v e s a v e d . . . n o t t h e m o n e y y o u ’ v e m a d e . I II^S^ Savings and Lo U K A I. )f Winston-Salem •I St MucksvilU; I Phone 634-5981 SAVE BY MAY lOth md EARN DIVIDENDS AS OF MAY 1st. UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAn 1971 Beauchamp, J.C. (Helrs)-7.50acres... .*9.90 Beauchamp, Lester W.—8 acres— 139.06North Carolina Beauchamp, Major K.—71.50 acres. . . . *181.78 Davie County Beauchamp, Phillip & Johnny Starnes-3 lots.,.. $38.61 . . . . . . Blackwell, Oscar—1 lot. . . . $22.66Under and by virtue of the power invested in me by the Biadf^vell, Phillip Jr.—1 lot. . . . $60.70 laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Hartence-1.6 acres. . . . $7.92Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, amended, pur- Boger, Bennie Dean—2 acres. . . . $204.03 suant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners Boger, Ruth Allen—.65 acres. . . . $18.37 of Davie County, I will sell at public auction at the court Bowman, Clarence—.5 acres. . . . $5.94 house door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12 o clock Brock, Ambrose Lee—2 acres. . . . $57.16noon on Monday, the fifth day of June, 1972, for cash the Brock, Mr. & Mrs. James Hugh—64.23 acres____$24.87 following ad valorem tax liens on the properties Brock, William Kennen-12 acres. . . . $52.05hereunder described In satisfaction of the taxes for the Brock, William L. & James M.—25.65...Bal. $1.28 year 1971 due and owing Davie County. The amounts Brown, Elijah—.40 acres. . . . $54.13 hereinafter do not Include penalties, interest and costs of Burton, William C. & Paulette—1 lot____$116.11 advertising and the sale as provided by law and are Carter,BertPegram (Heirs)—5.50acres... .$9.26 subject thereto. Carter, William Lawrence—22.90 acres_____$33.43 VMtriceJ Towell Cornatzer, Clinton-11.25 acres--$17.38Courtney Lumber Co.—10.9 acres. . . . $5.34 ?fx c S i e ^ '“‘S' • • • WO-2*Tax Coliettor crews, Maude—4.75 acres. . . . $9.40 Cuthrell, C. F.—1 acres. . . . $2.64 Cuthrell, Vance (Heirs)—2.4 acres. . . . $5.94Dalton, Pauline, (Heirs)—1.75 acres. . . . $M.80Day, Bobby E.—.60 acres...Bal. $46.79 Dixon, Le Mar V.—3.50 acres___$69.88 Dixon, Roy Vincent—15.50 acres. . . . $38.00Doby, Billy L. & Barbara—1.23 acres___$13.58 Doby, Earl & Glenda—1.20acres___$44.88 Dulln, Henry W.—9.10 acres. . . . $188.24 Dulin, H. L.—4.75 acres. . . . $175.41 Dulln, Jasper H.—20 acres. . . . $95.35 Dull, George Thomas—1.7 acres,..Bal. $25.19 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie—4.3 acres. . . . $4.18 Dunn, Fannie Bowers—6 acres. . . . $«.68Dunn, William Dewitt—16.70 acres. . . . $29.87Eaton, Alta—21.6 acres. . . . $15.78 Eaton, Guy J. & Everette—78acres___$95.26 Eaton, James E.—1 lot___$1.98 Eaton, Henry Raymond—8 acres . . . $7.26 Eaton, Odell & Henry—31 acres___$45.49 Eaton, William C.—8 acres. . . . $6.33Ellis, Clinton Leroy—1.85 acres. . . . $59.97 Ellis, Francis Reid—2.06 acres..Bal. ^.40 Ellis, Luther G.—1.64 acres .. . . $93.86 Etchison, Nora—1 acres. . . . $3.30Evans, Joe Henry—5.32 acres. . . . $60.61 Farmington Med. Center—2.50 acres. . . . $166.26Forrest, W. D. & Nannie Mae—1 acres___$64.60 Foster, Glenn M. & Doris—2 acres___$21.21 Foster, Hosla Lee—45.54 acres. . . Bal. $3.86 Foster, Paul Andrew—5 acres. . . . $114.97 Frost, Frank Jr. & Magdalene—1.25 acres. . . . $52.86 Furches, Fred—1 acres. . . . $102.81Greens, J. T. Jr.—12 acres___$142.38 Greenville Agric. Oedit Corp.—3 Lots___$99.00 Gregory, Henry Burton—18.40 acres. . . . $59.85 Gregory, James William Jr.—2 acres___$99.82 Hanes, Charlie Franklin—4.54 acres. . . . $25.50 Hanes, Leonard—4.50 acres. . . . $8.91 Hanes, Ralph Martin—1.46 acres. . . . $78.33 Harris, Ida, (Heirs) —18.50 acres___$14.03 Harris, Samuel Jr. — .87 acres___$68.01 Hartman, George Garwood—1.45 acres. . . . $171.60Hayes, Orville Dewey Jr.—12.4 acres ..Bal. $.52 Hendrix, Clarence L.—20 acres. . . . $13.20Hendrix, Clyde E.—2 lots. . . . $93.85 Hendrix, Leona Mae—38 acres. . . . $34.16 Hendrix, Ray Oement-2 acres. . . . $103.71 Hicks, Henry Coleman—4 acres. . . . $5.82 Horne, James—1 acre. . . . $48.30 Howard, Delmar Gray—.65 acres. . . . $43.39 Howard, Leonard—.95 acres. . . . $48.18 Howard, Robert K.—7.16 acres. . . . $107.46 Howard, Wayne—4 Lots. . . . $134.77Howell, H. W. — 1.5 acres___$20.40 Cornell, Minnie Lee—2 acres. . . . $4.62 Howell, Roger Gray—2 Lots. . . . $108.55 Hurt, Roy Edward—3.25 acres. . . . $65.07 J & J Motors (Office) Jarvis, David Zackary—1.94 acres. . . . $50.52 Jarvis, Mary L.—20.60 acres. . . . $13.70 Johnson, George M.—1 Lot. . . . $6.16 Johnson. Henrv Ravmond— 10 acres. . . . $29.04 Johnson, John Aaron—50“acres. . . . $31.6? lOB - DAVTK COUNTY ENTERPRISl' RKCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Alb^a, William Buford—2.2 acres....; $24;1S Blackwelder, Wm. H.—53 acres'.... $81.90 Bracken, Paul—36.60 acres. . . . $66.03 Brown, Doyle—21 acres . . . $16.61 Brown, J. Everette & Lola—244.66acre Bal... $3.11 Brown, John W.—1.33 acres....$105.52 Bumgamer,BettyB.—19.25 — $42.35 Bumgarner, Earl—1.66 .... $52.61 Cartner, James M.—1.57 . . . .$41.01 (dement, Beatrice—7.1 acre. . . . $89.49 Clement, George—4.21 acres .... $125.64 Clement, George J. R.- .53 acres Bal. . .$117.17 Clement, James Edward—.67 acres — $111,83 Clement, John—2 acres .... $5.28 Oement, William—4.4 acres .... $62.14 Clement, William Ray-.87 acres--$109.85Clement, William & George—1.25 acre..,, $24,42 Dyson, L. P. —2.75 acres— $84.45Felker, Dewey—2.29 acres . . . $18.18 Felker, Mrs. Sally (R, Felker)-10.55 acres. . . . $8.20 Fine, Robert Newton—29 acres. . . , $13,42 Foster, Donald G. & Joyce—32.4acres.... $106.97 Gaither, Bruce—.29 acres...Bal. $20.74 Gaither, Gordon—.50 acres. . . . $3.30 Gaither, Jesse—.50 acres. . . . $3.30Goforth, William Jay-1.52 acres--$94.76 Hodgson, Carl Dane—5 acres. . . . $59.14 Ijames, James & Ba—3.30 acres— $2.97 Ijames, John L. —5.50 acres— $55.59 Jarvis, Dwight Franklin—4.43 acres . . . $75.18 Johnson, Foster & Mae—.75 acres— $21.80 Jones, Alton—14 acres. . . . $84.60 Keaton, John William-i lot.... $81.24 Keller, James D.—.6 acres. . . . $37.35 Koontz, John Roy—4.52 acres. . . . $164.71 Morrison, J. L.—6.25 acres. . . . $12.76 Nichols, Robie Jr.—.39 acres--$38.76 Porter, Foy L.—.4 acres. . . . $3.30 Potts, Vestal W.—3.46 acres--$20.00Redmon, Ralph & Mary—.21 acres— $29.21 Rose, Artis Lee—1.45 acres. . . . $5.28 Rose, James Walter—2,25 acres . . . $76.05 Rose, Martin L.—.50 acres . . . .$33.23 Rucker, James—38 acres...Bal...^.90 Spry, Norman S.—.50 acres....$125.70 Stroud, A. M. Roller Mill—.65 acres___$60.06 Stroud, A. M.—25.20 acres____$35.03 Stroud, Phillip—25 acres. . . . $50.08 Turner, Daniel—.50 acres. . . .$1.98 Tutterow, Everette W.—42 acres. . . . $40.81 Tutterow, Lonnie—2.83 acres. . . $93.18 Tutterow, Mrs. T. W. Jr.—189.33 acres.... $384.22 Walker, Mary E. Farm—57.08 acres___$43.62 White, James Lawrence—3 acres . . , $33,30 White, Josh & Mamie—78.3 acres___$151.56 Williams, Holland G.—76.50 acres. . . . $182.16Wilson, D. R. Heirs—6.50 acres___$10.29 —Wilsom-Wade—3 acres. . . . 134.37 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, J. W.—1 acre____$56.78 Allred, Joseph D.—1.30 acres. . . . $53.51 Bailey. Creola Vashti—.30 acres____$38.12Baity, Charles—3.10 acres. . , . $10.23 Bledsoe, B. F.-7.05 acres. . . . $54.30 Bledsoe, Buddy C.—1 lot___$24.66 Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle—.50 acres___$52.65 Bledsoe, Jack—.70 acres. . . , $32.74 Brandon, Hugh F. (George E. Wilson)—181 acres . .$51.84 Brown, Brothers—28.95 acres. . . . $71.32 Brown, Larry—.93 acres. . . . $91.07 Brown, Mrs. L. J, — 3.07 acres___$45.97 C^in, C. C.—44 acres. . . . $46.86 Chaffin, Joe T.—1 acres___$43.96Cleary, Charles Darrell—18.10 acres..Bal. $2.20 Cleary, James Clyde—.87 acres — $42.12 Cook, Bobby G.—5 acres. . . . $166.82 Corn, W. 0. — 1 acres— $21.23 CranfUl, A. E.—3.30 acres____$11.13 Oanfill, Fred—1 acre. . . . $29.93 Davis, J. Willis & Maxine—.86 acres— $2.64 Dixon, Otis R. It Roy V.-5.40 acres.... $7.26 Dyson, Marvin M. Jr.—1 acres___$59.01 Eaton, Belva—21.48 acres. . . . $15.07 Ellis, Eugene—4.11 acres. . . . $135.25 Feimster, Roger & Melba—.90 acres___$29.92 Gough, J.E. Jr.—4.58 acres. . . .$38.57 Gunter, Charles—.50 acres. . . .$23.57 Gunter, Lindsay—7.65 acres. . . . $107,99 Hairston, Harvey Lee, et al—7.60 acres— $5.00 Hobson, Aubrey S.—18 acres. . . . $17.16 Holt, Henry J. & Holt’s Grill— I acre — $98.56 Howell, .Charlie L.—4 acres. . . , $15,77 Hutchins Minnie—26 acres, . . Bal. $6.59 Ireland, Clyde—20 acres. . . . $65.15 Ireland, Paul—1 acre. . . . $78.57 Johnson, Gary Landon—6.20 acres. . . . $27.17 Moore, Jack H.—2.50 acres. . . . $41.23 McKnlght, Nancy & Harold—1.40 acres... Bal. $9.09 Parks, Dewey Jr.-l lot . . . $95.84 Parks, Dewey Sr.—28.02 acres. . . . $121.77 Phillips, Lester Carl—1 acres. . . . $94.59 Potts, Arthur D.— 1 acre. . . . $22.22 Potts, Betty S.— 1 acre. . . . $46.20 Ratledge, aetie Charlene—2.25 acres. . . . $2.09 Reavis, Betty R.—.50 acres. . . . $75.61 Reavis, Glenn R.—4.95 acres. . . . Bal, $4,91 Reavis, Lowell—18 acres, , , , $71,99 Shelton, Joe—1.06 acres. . . . $54.42 Shelton, John Hugh—75 acres. . . . $72.47 Shelton, Mrs. Sadie—31 acres. . . . $64.13 Shelton, Thomas H.—71 acres. . . . $56.82 Shoffer, Billy—.40 acres. . . . $35.83 Shoffer, Herbert & Mamie—12.75 acres___$28.92 Shore, Clarence- 1 acre . . . . $52.46 Sizemore, Audrey D.—11.62 acres. . . . $58.74 Smith, J. T. Jr.-2.22acres.... $127.16 Smith, Nancy—13.70 acres. . . . $7.75 Smith, Wendell & (]k>ldie—3 acres___$13.05 Smith, Mrs. Wiley-22.07 acres. . . . $17.91 Speer, Grady Leo—25.50 acres. . . , $73,08 Sprinkle, James L,—I lot, , , , $63,03 Stanley, Anderson L, (Ralph Harris) —111.55 acres Bal. in.il Stanley, Calvin Coolldge-«4.80 acres. . . , $150.43 Thompson J. Harold—6.86 acres. . . .$105.88 Trivette, Willis—19 acres. . . . $30,79 Wall, C. Wayne—1.75 acres. , , . $4.62 Warner. Jack & Francis B —.78 acres— $61.43 Welcher, Robert F.-85.50 acres. . . . $120.97 Whitaker, L. L.-U.25 acres. . . . $18.57 York, Reuben—2.88 acres. $108.35 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Alexander, Donald W —1 lot.... $33.00 Allen, Elsie Gray (R. H. Boggs)—62.06 acres___$28.22 Allen, Grady W. & Patricia—.93 acres___$51.51 Anderson, Mary Ella—2 acres. . . . $3.30 Armsworth, Boss Rensy—64.72 acres. . . . $185.70 Autry, Herbert 0.-55.59 acres. . . . $39.54 Johnson, William Franklin—1.41 acres. Kiger, Gladys Seats—1.72 acres. . . . $3.30 Longworth, Percy Elmer—.66 acres. . . , $29.79 March, Lucy— 7 acres. . . . $13.86 Martin, (^de W.—1,50 acres. . . . $23.32 Masten, Charles—1 acres. . . . $66.36 Miller, Herman—.75 acres. . . . $71.89 Moultry, Norma Jean Blackwell—1 Lot— $19.96 Munday, Avery—43 acres. . . . $28.76 Myers, Carl C., Heirs & Thelma—.9 acres— $15.25 Myers, Carl K.—1.9 acres--$28.92Myers, Carl L.—1 acres. . . . $32.45 Myers, C. W. Trading Post—5 Lots--$9.90 Myers, William Alton—1.70 acres. . . . $15.11 McClelland, Elizabeth-1 acres____$48.84 McCulloh, Dennis Gayton—5acres___Bal. $1.45McCulioh, G, W.—1.50 acres. , , . $11,55 McDaniel, Billy E.—1 Lot. . , . $92.29 McDaniel, Carl Kenneth—2.84 acres. . . . $56.41 McGraw, Paul E.—2.10 acres. . . . $19.42 McMahan, Frank (Heirs) —.54acres___$1.65Plott, Roy Jr.—1 acres. . . . $118.64 Plott, Sherman E, & Lucille—.57 acres___$57.73 Plott, Wiley F ,— 1 Lot, , . , $16,17 Pope, Robert E.—11.53 acres. . . . $147.07 Rhynehardt, Earlene-.62 acres. . . . $3.30 Rhynhardt, Odell L. Jr.—.50acres___$120.50Rhynhardt, Thomas—1.30 acres. . . . W.98 Richmond, Mrs. Harriet—3,20 acres. . , Bal, $11.11 Riddle, Sarah Marie— 7.5 acres___$46.49 Ridenhour, Wade H.—9.75 acres. . , . $10.45 Robertson, Arnold & Laura—29,80 acres___$56.38 Scott, Arthur Lemuel—18.50 acres. . . . $106.72 Scott, George Lemuel—2.43 acres. . . . $119.59 Seamon, Jack Coyette—.65 acres. . . . $49.16 Shelton, John DeWitt—26 acres. . . . $26.34 Shields, J. D. Sr. & Chattie L.—267.73 acres..Bal. $160.00 Sizemore, Thomas L.—.86 acres. . . . $31.70 Smiley, Michael Daniel—1.12 acres..Bal. W3.61 Smith, Bob L.—2 acres. . . $93.25 Smith, Charles Leon—1 acres. . . . $39.04 Smith, Harold Wayne—43.20 acres. . . . $308.58 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar—4.27 acres— $200.22 Smith, Pearlie Warren-49.73 acres____$140.44 Smith, Roy Samuel—25.82 acres. . . . $66.77 Smith, Steve William—1 Lots. . . , $130,35 Smith, Virgil Gray-1 acres--$183,78Snyder, Don—34,50 acres, , , , $74,25 Spaugh, Henry Harrison—20,5 acres, , , , $33.19 Spillman, Nick—2 acres. . . . $7.92 Spillman, Robert L.—3.62 acres. . . . $259.15 Spillman, Wm. Wilburn Sr.-154.28acres— $491.41 Steele, John Q.-l Lot. . . . $75.62Stewart, Howard C.—8 Lots. . . . $64.13 Street, C. A, Jr. — 147 acres___$347.38 Studevant, Perry James—.38 acres Bal...$117.75 Studevant, William E.—1 Lot. . . . $10.10 Sutzer, Martha—2 acres. . . . $17.60 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard—1 acres. . . . $35.90 Tomlin, Ella Brock & Charlie—«,75 acres— $13,70 Tucker, George Nissen—1 Lot. . . . $28.09 Tucker, Joseph—.4 acres. . . . $19.29 Vest, Eugene Cedric—3.25 acres. . . . $82.49 West, Glenn-12.25 acres. . . . $15.07 West, Lonnie Richmond (Heirs) — 26.05 acres. $45.98 Wheeler, Mitchell S.—5.90 acres. . . . $110.10 Whitman, H. A. 4 Joseph P.-J1.9 acres.... $13.04 Williams—10.4 acres. . . . $13.04 Williams, Lonnie Floyd—85.07 acres. . . . $76.42 Williams, Robert Lee—.45 acres. . . . $51.28 Willlard, Fred E. Sr.-Jl acres,... $18.26 Winston Mutual Life Ins. Co.—.33 acres— $49.17 Wiseman, T. M. (Heirs) — 2 acres...Bal. $5.00 Wishon, Roland Carson—1 acres. . • . $.50 Zimmerman. Robert Lee—.8 acres. . . . $120.14 FULTON TOWNSHIP Bailey, Carl Nelson —4acres... $17.98 BaUey, C.M.- 3.50acres.... $61.21 BaUey, Foy D —58.76 acres .... $202.55 Barnette, Linda Faye & J.C.— 1 acre — $39.11 Bamhardt, Lewis Gray —2 acres — $124.65 Blake, Hubert A. & Pauline- .52 acres.... $32.82 Brannon, Gary Lee—1 acre — $59.41 Brown, George Poindexter—8.25 acres.... $43,66 Brown, Jessie J. Ill-1.50 acres... .$81.64 Brown, Jessie James Jr.—15.75 acres — $73.77 Brown, Kenneth 0.—8.40 acres — $17.63 Brown, Sanford Lee—3.10 acres — $70.99 Burton, James William—27.25 acres — $114.83 Burton, Rebecca P.—23 acres — $34.82 Carter, M. Gray—81.63 acres — $247.39 Clontz, Mrs. Roena W.—2.80 acres — $44.28 Couslno, Donald—1 acre .... $29.30 Crotts, F.F. * G.L. - 53.38 acres.... $.69 Foster, Gilmer N.—1.02 acres — $37.00 Frost, John A.— 1 acre — $23.35 Frye, Luther Carl—3,20 acres — $53,82 Gobble, John Thomas —1 lot — $68,84 Godbey, Paul Jr.—,82 acres — $93,05 Goolsby, John Jr.—2 acres — $26.29 Hairston, Clara—2.50 acres .... $7.26 Hairston, Mary Heirs—6 acres___$5.94 Hamilton, D.F.—1 acre .... $1.98 Harkey, Edward & Wanda—2.16 acres.... $.50 Hendrix, James Anderson—3.50 acres___$46.98 Hendrix, Odell—27.70 acres .... $125.24 Hendrix, Peter W.—1 lot — $8,42 Hollman, Lester & Betty S,—1,47 acres___$44,40Isley, Thomas Dwayne—1.50 acres___$7.48 James, Ethel Louise Hege— .48 acre___$17.16 Jarvis, William Hogan—1 lot___$5.83 Jones, George Llppard-28.05 acres___$63.58 Koontz, William B & Jackie—1 acre___$81.29 Lamb, Emma Frye—3 acres___$14.96Lanier, Sara G.—14.86 acres___$16.94 Lewis, Maggie H.—2.40 acres___$.37 Markland, Richard Julius —1.55 acres___$79.22 Myers, Fred S. —70 acres.... $45.17 McBride, Charlie Anderson—1 acre — $40.40 Neely, David—9.90 acres .... $29.87 Peebles, Duff D. —11.50 acres.... *5.57 Peeble, Frank Madison—.50 acre — $40.46 Peebles, James E. Jr. and Cora—.33 acre — $98.01 Peebles, James M. Jr. & Mozellar—.57 acre . . . . $93.68 Peoples, Wilbur-.32 .... $37.65 Peebles, Joe Jasper—3.50 acres — $4.06 Peebles, Millard Sr.—11.35 acres — $30.36 Potts, Ray —1 acre.... $106.29 Shuler, James Dwight—77.40 acres — $102.94 Smith, Dallas W. -18.40 acres.... $44.17 Smith, John Wesley-52.40 acres.... $66.33 Spry, Junior Avans—21 acres___$61.94 Spry, Roger Dale—.50 acre___$130.73 Stroud, Magdalene—12.80 acres .... $82.96 Whitaker. Roy Hgirs-9.90 acres.... $123.26 Williams, ClaudeFranklin—53.50 acres___$55.56 Williams. Franklin Edward —18.80 acres___$131.05Wince, Annie M.—15.50 acres___$11.00 Winters, Bobby G.—1 lot___$62,14 Zimmerman. Louise C.—15.50 acres___$92.15 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Mickey Roy& Jerleen—1 lot — $36.68 Allen, Jimmy Leroy—1 lot — $78.69Allen, Roy G. Sr.—4acres--$76.28 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs—1 acres___4.40 Angell, Cecil-53.25 acres 1 lot... $233.50 Ardis, M,E.—14 acres .... $11.11 . Arnold, Beatrice—.05 acres .... $20.49 Arnold, Jeremiah—2.10 acres .... $96.57 Anioid, W.P. Heirs—3.04 acres___$18.48Bailey, Jerry Lee—4lots___$129.14 Bamhardt, E.P.—1.01 acres .... $35.25 Baysinger, Gleen Thomas—1 lot___$38.80Baysinger, Della Francis—1 acre..., $1B,86 Beck,aydeC.—2>/4acres... .$34.92 Beck, Mrs. D.O—8.87 acres___$46.70 Beck, Lawrence Sc Hayden & Margaret- -3.12 acres & i lot ■ • . ■ $65.65 Beck, Wade Carlton—63Vii acres___$245.33 Bell, Charles T.—1% acres___$25.76Benson, (Siarles H.—1 lot___$161.32 Benson ElectrlsrG)mpany—64ots^.^. $65,78---- Benson, Mildra G. —1 lot___$64,19 Benson, R,F.—.70 acres, 3 lots___$142.67 Benson, Mrs. Ruth (David A. Cover) —1 lot.. ..$24.43Bivins, Wm. F. (Walter F. Bivins)—! lot. ...$11.22 Blalock, Marvin—1 lot . . . . $60.69 Boger, Claude M.—2 lots.... $52.54 Bowers, Horace—25,84 acres .... $50,00 Broadway, Billy Eugene—.75 acres___$98.64 Broadway, John Richard—4 acres.... $109.46 Broadway, J.W.—3 lots. . . . $101.56 Broadway. William H.—1.20 acres.... $92.12Brown. Arthur Ray—1>/4 acres___$35.87 Burton. Kenneth—.44 acres .... $28.02 Call. Oscar—6.1 acres .... $73.36 Carson, Adam—2 acres .... $56.41 Carson, Johnnie A.—7^ acres___$9.40 Carter, Gerald Ray—4.80 acres___$78.09 Carter, Willie Gray—1 lot___$25.76 Chaffin, Harley B.—1 lot___$74.70 CJiamberlaln, L.P. Heirs— 1 lot___$4.84 CHiunn, Beulah—4.5 acres .... $58.53 (3>unn, George —3.01 acres___$81.03 Church, Ronald F. —1 lot___$50.47CHement, Charles Melvin—1 lot___$22.28 Qement, Creola—1 lot . . . . $23.16 Clement. James Odell —.50 acres.l lot___$29.54 Clement, Jessie—1 lot . . . . $24.60 aement, Miller—2 loU . . . . $38.44 Cleveland. Louise—2 lots .... $21.48 aodfelter, C.G.—1 lot . . . . $55.35Coble, Mrs. Frozzie—5lots___$88.32 Collins, Marvin —IH acres___$96.95 Connell, Ray Mitchell—1 lot___$34.03 C^rrell, Donald P & Alice 0.—3 lots___$145.08 Correll, Daniel Frederick- 1 acre___$65.62 Correll, Howard Lee—33 lots___$177.62 Correll Paul David—3 lots. . . . $124.93 Cover, David Allen—1 lot.... $19.65 Creason, Mrs. C.L.—1 lot___$29.93 Oeason, Henry—2.57 acres .... $27.73 Creason, Norman F.4 Alberta—1 lot___$44.75 Ootts, Bobby Gene—1 acre___$41.86 Crotts, Daniel Ray—1 lot___$95.15 Crotts, Thomas Harding—95.67 acres.... $158.52 Curtis, Hazel—5.08 acres .... $32.96 Cuthrell, L.A.—4 lots .... $2.64 Daniel, Armond T.—107.87 acres — $418.50 Daniel, Emma Est. —2 lots___$34.60Daniel, Ervin G.—10.22 acres___$75.91 Daniel, Larry G.—.50 acres — $24.60 Davidson, Fred H.—1 Vi acres___$93.94 Davis, Everette L.—3 lots___$63.02 Davis, Grimes L.—24 acres — $158.58 Dedmon, L.C.—44acres . II loU___$61.75 Dillard, Clarence C.—12.06 acres___$129.82 Dulin, Julia Mae & George W.—.50 acres .. $20.07 Durham, Uwigm —Biote.... $41.38Earnhardt, Frank D.—4 lots___$39.54 Eaton, John D .— 1 lot___$10.90 Everhardt, B.E.-35.02 acres .... $77.78 Fields, Susie— 1 lot . . . . $24.15 Fink, Grady—1 lot . . . . $54.98 Fleming, Everette A.—2 lote.... $6.99Fleming, James Baxter—8 lots___$119.67 Foster, Boone C. —74 acres 28 lots___$361.17 Foster, Eula—2.10 acres .... $14,30 Foster, Fred—1 lot .... $23 26 Foster, Harold KranWin—24.02 acres 2 lots. $127.66r oster, J. Henry—24 acres___$166.88 Foster, Sallie B.-.49acres.... $io.57 Foster, ThomasG.—i lot.... $116.46 Foster, William E. Jr.—6.09 acres.... $56.46 Foster, William Heirs—1 lot.... $3.80 Fowler, Eliza & Paul—1 lot___$23.24 Freeman, Cole L. & Opal—.97 acres.... $40 48 Frye, James V.-l lot.... $62.60 Garwood, William Floyd—1 lot___$36.68Godbey, Alice N.—1 lot--$38.81 Goodie!, John Edward—1.02 acres . . . .$57.97 (joshen, Land Corp.—763 acres, 1 lot___$739.99 Grubb, Ronnie Gene—12.U6 acres___$87.35 Grubb, Roy E.-21ots.... $83.58 Hall, Mrs. Grace-1 lot.... $9.74 Hamilton, L.B.—1 lot . . . . $56.87Hamcock George —.65 acres___$29.57 Hancock, Grimes Wesley—2 lots___$84.80 Hargrove, Cornelius—2>/4 acres .... $55.98 Harris, Hoyle, Sr. & Katherine—4 lots___$79.03 Head, Bobby Lee—9 lots___$143.69Head, Homer Lee—1 lot___^2.68 Head, Robert L.-2SI0U .... $31.84 Head, Walter S.-6lots.... $9.02 Head, William Ruffus-3 lots.... $96.02Hellard, Alger Ruffus—2lots___$35.66 Hellard, Johnny W.—1 lot___$51.12 Hellard, Mrs. John B.—1 lot — $24.91 Hellard, Robert Lee—2 lote.... $64.18 Hillard, Glenn D. —1 lot.... $20.83 Hinkle, Bruce E. (Gilbert McDaniel)—5 lots .. . . $32.23 Hosch, Hazel Lec-3.70acres.... $22.34 House, Raymond L.—1 lot--$28.65Howard, Dove T.—3.30 acres — $44.10 Howard, Richard & Louella-1 lot.... $12.33 Howell, Mrs. Charles L.—1 lot___$26,23 Ijames, Edith —1 lot___$21.49 Ijames, Freddie & Martha —2 lots___$62.93 Ijames, James E.& Josephine—1 lot___$6.93Ijames, Jerry & Mildred —1 lot___$40.95 Ijames, R.T. & Queen—1 lot___$30.66 Jacobs, Charlie—1 lot . . . . $25.09 James, Carol -mots___$108.15James, E.M.—43 acres .... $130.53 Johnson, George—7.50 acres .... $68.51 Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs—5S>'<! acres, 1 lot.. . . $82.66Jones, Eugene Jr.—H.50acres___$87.96 Jones, James H. & Ruby—4 lots___$39.90Jones, Melvin—89 acres .... $116,09 Jones, William B, & Peggy -1 lot,,.. $75,54 Jordan, Jessie Lee—1 lot___$42.00 Kiblinger, Edward L. —1 lot.... $32.95 Kimmer, Billy F.—1 lot___$70.74 Klnser, May—1 lot . . . . $.40 Lagle, Thomas Jackson—16 acres, 1 lot___$121.82 Lagle, W.C. Ted —37.55 acres.... $190.12Lankford, Albert M.—1 lot___$41.78 Lankford, M.G. Jr.—1 lot.... $43.30 Lash, James L.—2.75acres.... $90.50 Leach, John W, — 2.07 acres 1 lot___$170.95 Leaser, Bobby Lee—17 acres,,,. $146,63 Long, Cora Lee—1 lot___$6,60 Long, Edna F, — 1 lot,.., $21,72Lowder, Robert Lee—2 lots___^ .9 0 Mabe, George L. (Jim Hendrix ( ) 1 lot..,. $38,88 Martin, Linda & Uoyd-1 lot.... $81.01 Mauldin, Shirley, Jr.—.50 acres — $65.58 Melton, E.B.-2 lots . . . . $141.46 Michael, B.R. —38.56 acres, 11 lots — $246.35 Milholen, Charles E. Jr.-l lot.... $.40 Miller, Lawrence C.—1 lot___$.60 Mills, David L.—I lot.... $46.43Moody, Wade D.-61.40 acres, 41ots.... $85.17Moody, Ralph & Mary-1 lot.... $34.62Moore, Ernest C. & Selma — 1 lot___$20.63 Morrison, Lomaster Lee — 1 lot — $54.16 Morton, Jacqueline—1 lot . . . . $86.11 Munday, James K.—2 lots___$47.94 Munday, Robert H. —8 lots___$68.88 Myers, Garland, L.—1.56 acres--$60.47McCullough, Ervin D. Joe & Larry—15.99 acres $17.93 McDaniel, Bobby -1 lot,... $52.42 McDaniel, Charles Monroe-2 lots — $42.92 McDaniel. Grady D. & Velma—4lots — $44.02 McDaniel. Howard & Margie—1 lot — $51.42 McDaniel. J. Wade-2 lote.... $39.58 McDaniel. Seth-2.81 acres . . . $67.54 McDaniel. Walter Floyd-4 acres.... $159.65 McSwain. Gertrude—1 lot . . . . $15.29 McSwain, Richard Jr—3.42 acres — $46.87 Naylor, Elizabeth —1 lot — $23.38 Neely, William Odell-1 lot.... $25.19 Nichols, David L.— 1 lot.... $114.31 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, S, D,—1 lot___$15,84 Allen, Ralph D,—1 lot,... $73.72 Allison, Edward & Sarah—.9 acres.... $72«2 Allison, Kermit Ray & Margaret—4.65 acres .. $68.34Allison, Lizzie—2 lots .... $17.32 Anderson. Arnold Gray—.72 loU.... $107.90 Angell Poultry Co. Inc. (Chicken House)—Bal... .. $2.90Angell, Tilden Madison—806.27 lote—Bal.......$8.30 Arnold, Wm. Perry (Heirs)—20.2lote___$13.20 Baker. Mrs. Ruth D.—5 tote___$71.80 Ball, David Walter—1 lote.... $75.23BaU, Merlln-1 lot--$13.91 Barker, Charlie N.—l lot.... $59.74 Barker, Lonnie Andrew—1 lot___$76.39 Barker, Pelma C.—1 lot___$31.85 Barker, Richard (Heirs)—7 acres___$17.38 Boettcher, Reece William—1 lot.... $89.10 Boger, John Wesley Jr.-l lot___$44.30Bowman, Etta-1 lot . . . . $11.88 Bowman, Joe—1 lot. . . . $16.35 Bracken, John Robert—1.4 acres___$104.90 Branham, Willie Wilbert—2 lote___$W.n Brannon, Rayford-1 lot . . . . $48.24 I Broadway, Mrs. Electa (Heirs)—4.5 lote___$68.80 Bronson, Mrs. Bessie & M.—10 lote___$16.34 Brown, Dorman E. & Nancle—7 acres—5 lote., .. $176.88 Brown, Doyle & Dorman—4 acres—19 lote.. ..$277.36 Brown, Everette—1 lot . . . . $32.38 Brovm, John Crisp—7.7 acres — $61.61 Brown, Mary (Heirs)-1 lot — $4.13 Busby, Mrs. Frances—1 lot — $50.52 Butzback, Joseph J.—316 acres___$279.37Campbell, Carl J.—1 lot.... $55.25 Campbell. Harold P.—1 lot — $166.42 Campbell, James Robert—1 lot___$113.88 Campbell. WUlie Norris-l lot.... $17.46 Carson, Crayton—1 lot . . . . $21.22 Carson, William—1 lot--$71.85 CJiandler, Luther W.-l lot.... $54.74 Qement, Mrs. A. C.—4.66 acres — $89.92 aement, Rachael (Heirs)—1 lot.... $23.05 ) Cockerham, J. Paul—7.26 acres___^.19 Cockerham, Paul Clifton—9.65 acres.... $147.71 0>hen, La wence & Sharon—8 lote___$78.24 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel—4.10 acres___$57.88 Dalton. Ella H.-l lot.... $63.96Dalton, Hilary—5 acres .... $33.77 Dalton, Hubert Matthew—5.10 acres.... $197.96 Dalton, Lillie—53.43 acres .... $62.30 Dalton, Newman & Elizabeth—4.90 acres.... $69.43 Dalton, Odell—5.60 acres .... $51.97 Daniel, Armond T.—2 lote — $34.26 Daniel, Ervin—8.20 acres—5 lote___$297.06 Daniel, James Jerry—3 lote.... $160.67 Doulln, John Charles—1.87 acres___$91.19Draughn, Mrs. Ester P.—1 lot___Bal.......$21.18 Dulin, John Wesley—1 lot--$29.91 Dulin, Leroy—1 lot . . . . $56.70 Dulin, Laura Belle—1 lot — $15.77 Dulin, Robert (Heirs)—7.75 lot.... $10.23 Dwlggins, Marshall Everette—5 lote___$84.93 j Dwiggins, Marshall Lee-2 lote.... $135.46 Eaton, Walter Leon & Joyce—1 lot — $110.35 Faw, J. C.-3lote.... $1,306.22 Foote, Carrlel—4 lote .... $122.26 Foote, Carrlel & Henry-1 lot.... $12.98 Foster, CHiarles Gilbert—1 lot___$9.24 Foster, John Henry Jr.—1.3 acres — $22.36 Foster, John Henry Sr.—17.95 acres___$59.06 Foster, LlllleE. (Heirs)—1 lot.... $38.28 Frost, Mathawyer Jefferson—2 lote — $40.22 Frost, Richard & Lina (Heirs)—11.6 acres.... $8.91 Frye, Beatrice—4 lote . . . . $84.49 Frye, Ernest W.—.74 acres.... $52.86 Frye, Mrs. Mabel-1 lot.... $55.55 Gaither, Francis (Heirs)—1 lot — $7.92 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs—84acres — $109.35 Gaither, Frances H. (Heirs)—1 lot.... $4.24 Nolley, Will—.43 acres .... $19.93 Gaither, John Richmond—7 acres.... $38.78 O'Neal. James Wilbert-3.40 acres — $48.12 Gaither. Julie (Heirs)—1 lot — $8.91 Padcett. RalDh-1 lot____$25.30 Gaither. Louise H. & Bill’s Cab-l lot.... $114.18 Pardue, Phillip-lVi acres. .T T W 3 8 ‘ ' Parker. Henderson Heirs—1 lot — $2.64 Parnell, Ruby— 1 lot--$39.86 Patterson, Estelle—1 lot . . . . $10.56 Patterson, Lindsey & Mary L.—Vi lot — $4.13 Patterson, Mary Louise—1 lot — $30.03 Payne, Glenn E. & Louise — 1 lot — $41.93 Payne, Kelly P. -1 lot... .$26.18 Peoples, Floyd, Herman—Hot — $25.03 Phelps, Howard—1 lot--$46.55 Plott, Noah—4 lote .... $47.94 Polk, James R.—14.08 acres — $47.46 Polin, Van L.—.85 acres. . . . $3.96 Prevette, Arvil—1 lot . . . $23.37 Pruitt, Cleo—1 lot____$64.32 Pruitt, John G.—30.9 acres. . . . $64.82 Pruitt, Katherine—33.08 acres. . . . $49.77 Pruitt, L. V.—34.30 acres. . . . $48.63 . Pulliam, Harvey Lee—.30 acres. . . . $62.54 Pulliam, Lila Mae—2.70 acres. . . . $80.08 Rattz, Mrs. Maude Heirs—4 lote— $11.88 Reeves, Carl Richard-1 lot. . . . $68.99 Reid, Mack Heirs—2.80acres— $46.98 Ridenhour, James F.—1 lot — $77.22 Ridenhour, Thomas L.—1V4 acres. . . . $75.82 Robbins, Bobby (Sene-3.80 acres. . . . $22.87 Roberts, William 0.—.24 acres. Bal...$50.00 Safriet, Maggie Crotte Heirs—21.45 acres.... $48.07 Sanford Motor CO.—4 lote. . . . $3.08 Seamon, J. C.—3.10 acres, 8 lote— $23.88 Seamon, John Wesley—1.25 acres. . . . $36,72 Seamon, Sidney Ray—2 lote. . . . $28.25 Shanks, William Jr.-2 lote--$44.76 Shannon, Lymus—3 lote. . . . $27.96 Shadrock, Sallie Foard—15 acres, . . . $7.92 Shoaf, Henry Monroe—3.20 acres. . . . $106.55 Shoaf, Hubert Franklin—1 lot — $47.34 Shore, Norman D. & Angeline—1 lot — $94.35 Shore, Thomas Ray—3.90 acres. . . . $35.58 Sloan, Raymond—1 lot . . . . $15.57 Smith, Eugene 0 & William G.—8.60 acres. . . . $78.40Smoot, Mrs. Gray-.65 acres. . . . $44.88 Snipes, Sadie—8 lots„.Bal...$68.60 Soots, Jackie & Janet— I lot— $104.63 Spillman, John A.—5 lots — $6.93 Spillman, T. L. 4 Robert— 8 acres..Bal..$177.74 Spry, James C.-l lot.... $75.28Spry, Robert Lee—7 lote--$25.36 Spry, Thomas Andrew—1 lot. . . . $50.36 Stafford, Joe L 4 Barbara — .93 acres— $90.88 Steele, David Lewis—2 lots. . . . $57.05 Steele, Forrest McKinley heirs—3 lote— $11.88 Steele, Ruth AUen-1 lot . . . $3.30 Stroud, Mrs. A. R.— 2 lote... $49.29 Swicegood, Boyd C.—1 lot. . . Bal..$1.30 Taylor, Lloyd 4 Lena Mae—2 lots... $42.26 Tenery, Robert 4 Willodene— 4 lote... $10.17 TTiiei,'Larry 4 Betty—.46 acres. . . $45.19 Travis, Gordon 4 Eva (J. H. Watkins)- Turner, Captain Baxter E.—1 lot.... $20.35 Tussey, Glenn— 44.70 acres..Bal..$1.16 Tutterow, C. A.-« lots. . . . $118.03 Tutterow, David Eugene—.85 acres. , , , $188.36 Tutterow, Gilbert H.—2 lote. . . Bal. $12.93Twin Cedars Golf Course—178.22 acres___$439.00 Wagner, James P. 4 M.H. -1 lot.... $132.27 Wagner, Wayne Dennie 4 Judy—1 lot.... $92.59 Wall, Billy Ray -2.72 acres.... $64.44 Wall, Henry Heirs—9 acres___$10.56 Waller, Donnie K.—.94acres .... $47.44 Waller, Wayne M, Sr, -,41 acres ,,,. $28.73 Watkins, Boyd—1 lot . . . . $40.10 Watkins, Samuel—3.10 acres .... $96.05Wensil, Aubrey BosI—J lot___$58.78 W'hite, John J.— 2 lots.. . . $12.65 White, Will Sr.—1 lot___$31.74 White, Willie Jr.-l lot.... $23.28 Willard, JackieE. 4 Linda—1 lot___$55.72 Williams, Cliarle —1 lot — $44.08 Williams. Jasper M. Sr.—5.75 acres___$76.69Williams., Lonnie F. -1 lot.... $37.40 Williams, Robert Lee—1.30acres___$66.43 Wilson, Walter B.—5.61 acres___$28.15 Young, Wayne Cecil 1 lot___$140.40 “GilBerT, Gsorge CooleyrJn=10 tots-:— $68;48 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert—53.5 acres.... $152.65 Goforth, ayde W.—1.1 acres.... $23.85 Goins, Mr. and Mrs. Mack (Heirs)—1 lot — $1.05 Goshen, Land Corp.—38.5 acres.... $34.10 Graham, James (Heirs)7lote — $45.10 Grant, Henry 4 Hugh Carter—1 lot — $36.74 Grant, Mozella (Heirs)—1 lot.... $22.94 Green, Kenneth R. —1 lot — $95.01 Gregory, Mrs. LlllleB.—.48 acres.... $10.23 Groce, Ralph Wayne—1 lot — $56.88 Hall, Mrs. Savannah—.5 acre — $7.70 Hampton. Ethel 4 Clarence—1 lot.... $49.60 Harris. Harvey Lee—1 lot — $1.98 Harris, Hoyle Baxter Sr.l lot — $120.16 Harris, William Edgar—1 lot.... $98.28 Head, William Franklin—1 lot.... $168.27 Hege, Aldlne Gray—.8 lot.... $112.09 Hellard, Reuben 4 Ruth—9 acres.... $33.30 Hendrix, Peter W.—4lote.... $52.93 Holman, Albert (Heirs)—5 acres___$28.76 Holman, Clementine (Heirs—1 lot___$2.97 Holman, Guy (Heirs)—1 lot___$28.65 Holman, Henerltta 4 Tobe Barker—1 lot — $2.37 Holman, Mary James—2 lote___$140.29 Holman, Thomas S.—3 lote — $139.65 Holman. Walter—1 lot____$49.95 Holthouser. Leslie C. Jr.—1 lot___Bal.......$.51 Horton, Robert B. 4 Billy A.—5.7 acres.... $217.20Howard, Donald L,—1 lot___$125.64 Hubbard, Tom Delbert 4 Nellie—1 lot.... $3.96 Hudson, John Adam—1 lot___$33.98 Hudson, Tom—1 lot . . . . $29.15 Hupp, CSiarles T. Jr.-17 lote — $175.95 Ijames, James Edward—1 lot___$37.73 Ijames, John C.—1 lot___$32.50Ijames, John James—1 lot — $47.96Ijames, Joseph Wm.—2 lote___$64.58 Ijames, Roosevelt—4.13 acres .... $24.59 Ivester, Gray James—14.65 acres — $95.76 Johnson, Charlie Wilson—1.17acres. . $70.12 Johnson, Henry R.—3 lots___$170.39 fJones, Cornell—1 lot . . . . $6.42 Jones, Roger D.—2 lote — in.30 Keller, Donald Charles—1 lot___$159.37 Keller Raymond A.—2 lote___$150.00 Kemp, William—1 lot . . . . $22.16Kiger, James Odell—1 lot___Bal.......$.67 Kluttz, James L.—1 lot.... $63.55 Kluttz, Ray B. 4 Joyce H.—1 lot___! Vi?4. ViV4 Knight, Bill 4 Willie P.-l lot.... $53.67 Koontz, Joe F.—4 lote___$68.59Lakey, Charlie H.—1 lot___$78.87 Lashmit, Robert Lewis—4.94acres — $145.37 Laymon, Gray Austin—1.91 acres — $164.94 Ledbetter, Grady R.-l lot.... $58.74 Lewis, Carson—1 lot . . . . $40.73 Lloyd, Mrs. Mabel—14acres.,. Bal— $.96 Lookablll, Ronnie T. 4 Pattie L.-2 lote.... $97.75 Mabe, Rosco—3 lots .... $80.55 Mack, Richard D. (Heirs)—1 lot — $4.86 March, Ella-1 lot--$18.87 March, Troy A.—2 lote — $64.76 | March, Will Jr.-l lot.... $63.20 Martin, Ralph-1 lot . . . . $35.22 Mason, James—1 lot . . . . $5.61 Massey, Emmett Leroy-«.75 acres — $39.44 Meeks, Mary 4 Norris—1 lot — $1.05 Meroney, Mrs. H. C.—2 lote.... $102.29 Meroney, Jake 4 Claude Hlcks-l tot.... $12.10 Messick, Charlie W.-3 acres .... $86.82 MUler, Jerry W. Sue-1 tot.... $81.10 Monsees, Harry A. 4 Betty-7 lote.... $134.66 Myers, Hayden Cornelius—1 tot — $146.44 McClamrock, Arthur Thomas Jr.—5 acres.. . .$5.28 McClamrock, Charlie Undburg—»lote .... $121 McClamrock, Walter S.-l tot,,,, $72,38 McCullough, Erwin D,—1 tot — $2QB,03 McCullough, H, T, 4 Inez—2.64 acres — $2.18'McCullough, John Walter—1 lot___$98.tt McDaniel, Billie E. & Doris S.—10 acres___$St. McGee, Thomas Wilburn, Jr.—1 tot — $46.61 (Continued Page 1 IB) ) MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP (Continued From Page 1 OB) McMahan, Hugh Glenn—5.44 acres — $1.98 Naylor, Donald Lee—1 lot___$71.89 Naylor, Rudolph—1 lot___Bal........$29.44Palmer, Sylvester—1 lot___Bal........$.60 Parks, Dewey—2 lots .... $142.51 Patterson, Raymer J. & Johnnie—I lot — $106.20 Payne, Homer Wilson—Hot — $86.64 Payne, James Leon & Sylvia—1 lot — $63.83 Peebles, James E.—3 lots___$7.98 Poplin, Otis—57.5 acres .... $72.33 Prevette, James Mebane—1 lot--$89.66 Prevette, X. D.—26 acres--$79.60Pruitt, L. V.—24.5 acres .... $22.00 Pruitt, Mary C.-l lot.... $33.99 Quinter, Inc.—1 lot — Bal.......$4.49 Randall, Marion J.-6 lots.... $189.65Reavis, Samuel Lee—I lot--$31.70 Raynolds, Mrs. Gladys—1 lot.... $28.55 Richardson, Alvin—16 lots .... $93.10 Richardson, Shirley C. & Ethel—1 lot — $4.24 Rivers, Boyd M.—2 lots.... $20.37 Roberts, James Lloyd—3 lots___$51.70Rose, Charlie (Heirs)-l lot..., $3.30 Rose, Opal—4 lots .... $2.64 Rubopper Farms—172.79 acres .... $722.37 Russ, William Eugene—1 lot___$88.47 Sanford, Gaither, Marshall, Hayden & Rufus (Heirs)—3 lots .... $342.25 Sanford, L. G., M. C., & R. B., Jr. (Heirs—114 acres-- $154.77 Sanford, L. G. & R. B. Jr. (Heirs)-9lots.... $143.00 Sanford Motor Co.—12 lots.... $618.50 Sanford, R. B. (Heirs)-Blots .... Bal.......$245.13 Sanford, R. B. (Heirs)& L. G.—1 lot.... $4.95 Sanford, R.B. (Heirs), L.G. & R.B. Jr.(Heirs)-23 acres . • • • $28.82Saunders, Geo. Wm. & Bernice—1 acre___$114.57 Scott, Dwight—8 acres .... $24.32 Scott, N.A. . (Heirs)—7.5acres___$6.44 Seamon, George Jr.—3.5 acres___$10.91 Shelton, Bobby Joe—.71 acres___$235.68 Shepard, Pearlie, Daisy, & Clara Bell—1 lot. .. . $44.99Shoaf, Theodore A. & Alma—4.14 acres .... Bal. $80.81Shore, Bobby Ray—1 lot.... $102.53 Short, Frank H.-182 acres.... $403.50 Sizemore, James Sanford—2 acres — $75.63 Smith, Everette E.—3 lots.... $64.59 Smith, George W. (Heirs)—2loU — $.77 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant—1 lot.... $94.18 Smith, Gray F.—1 lot.... Bal.......$28.18 Smith, J. Quentin-4 lots.... $64.16 Smith,'Oscar-2 lots--$102.19 Smoot, Mrs. Addle Scott—1 lot.... $14.58 Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae-1 lot.... $64.89Smoot, Catherine—1 lot — Bal.......$10.10 Smoot, Edward Dennis & Catherine—1 lot — $3.14 Smoot, Rowan(Heirs) —11.4 acres.... $8.20 Smoot, Walter Raleigh (Heirs)-l lot.... $42.90 Sparks, Mrs. Bessie—1 lot___$27.53 Sparks, Donald Odell—7.6 acres--$33.98 Sparks, Thomas J. & Mary S.—6.8 acres--$26.85 Speaks, James Edward—2 lots — $138.80Spillman, John A.—20.6 acres___$431.96 Spry, Roy Vtetal Jr.—16.77 acres___$141.93 Stanley,-Kenneth Leroy—.46 acres___$76.00 Steele, Abner & Jimmy Lpu-2 lots___$70.76 Steele, Forrest McKinley (Heirs)—4.41 acres .... $31.40 Steelman, David Lee—.52 acres — $73.25 Summers, James W. & Elsie—46.38 acres — $117.73 Whitaker, Jay W.—3.82 acrcs--$78.16 Whitaker, James Franklin—.85 acres — $36.14 Whitaker, Oscar Gaither-I.33 acres.... $71.73 Whitaker, Oscar Ray—6.15 acres — $12.59 Whitaker, Robert & Lynn—1 lot — $66.13 White, Annie—1 lot . . . . $35.92 White, Henry WtTliam—.24 acres — $6.92 White, Vilma Dalton—.7 acre — $43.84 Wilkes, Mrs. Janie-1 lot.... $25.73 Williams, Syvella (Heirs)-3lots .... $39.98 Wiseman, Elbert—1 lot___Bal........$.54 Zimmerman, James S.—6 lots___$41.69 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP .. $93.50Advance Grill c-o B. G. Hauser—2 lots. - Allen, Alfred— 1 lot . . . . $62.61 Bailey, Nathan G.—26 acres___$23.56 Barnes, Thomas Oneal—32.5 acres — $58.02 Barney, Paul G.—2.3 acres___$56.64Barney, Roger—.3 acre .... $26.28 Barney, W. Hubert—1 acre — $13.55 Bennett, B. E. & R. D.—1.9 acres.... $94.38 Bennett, Raymond D. (Heirs)—38.55 acres . . . . $110.93 Blackburn, Edward A.—1.5 acres.... $167.47 Boger, John Wesley—i acre___$45.16 Campbell, James H.—18.3 acres — $48.73 Chaffin, Norman S.—28.1 acres — $165.77 Cope, Samuel J.—.5 acre—1 lot___$196.52 Cornatzer, Charles Wesley—6 lots___$45.92Oirnatzer, Clinton C.—85.63 acres — $204.64 Cornatzer, Connie Gray—1.35 acres___$39.74 Cornatzer, Ross C.—62.3 acres___$60.80 Cox, Nelson Raymond—2 lots___$203.87 Crews, John Milton—4.24 acres___$116.48 Outchfield, J. Edward Jr.—1 lot — Bal... .. $15.63 Dulin, Ellen (Heirs)—3acres $3.96 Dulin, Lillian (Heirs)—2lots $3.30 Etchison, Mrs. Beulah—.75 acres $19.36 Fishel, Robert L.—1 lot.... $88.95 Flynt, Stella (Heirs)—1 lot___$3.30Gillaspie, Boyden & Era-.27 acre $38.01 Hampton, Harvey Lee—.5 acre___$6.60 Hartman, Alvin Edward—58.23 acres — $188.94 Hartman, E. M. (Heirs)—95 acres $87.01 Hartman, George G.—.56 acre $3.96 Hendrix, Lee A.—11.5 acres.... $28.93 Howard, Samuel H.—.6acre $123.11 Howard, Taylor—18.5 acres .... $156.80 Hunt, Annie (Heirs)—1 lot___$1.98 James, Jimmy Rogers—10.2 acres___$156.48Jolly, Mrs. Cora—3.92 acres___$20.12 Jones, Paul W.—35 acres___$114.76 Laird, Effie—.4 acre .... $12.98 Lawrence, George W.—1 acre — $91.90 Ledford, Alney—1 acre .... $97.31 Markland, Mary H.-5 lots.... $55.99 Melton, Troy—1 acre .... $70.79 Miller, James P.— 2 acres____$42.93 Minor, Grady—1.2 acres .... $8.38Mock, Roger B. & Doris—12.87 acres___$55.45 Montgomery, Ralph—1 lot . . . . $45.52 Myers, C. W.—3 lots.... $58.71 Myers, Florence A.—1.3 acres — $104.33 Myers, Fred—2 acres .... $38.39 Myers, Lonnie Lindsay—4.5 acres--$9.19 Orrell, Herman B.—3.6adres___Bal........$.17 Peebles, Ernest G.—2.5 acres___$70.20 Plyler, W. B.—25.1 acres.... Bal.......$11.35 Potts, Edward Franklin—3 acres___$68.42 Robertson, C. T. & Sebon Cornatzer—1.54 acres .$52.91Robertson, Robert Alphonzo—.6 acre.... $1.98 Robertson, Robert Dewey—1 lot — $5.28 Robertson, Stanley Darnell & Joyce—1.3 acre .. . . $88.23Robertson, William Henry Sr.—.75 acre — $63.43 Cooleemee High School Class Of 1936 COOLEEM EE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1936 - The photo, taken in front of the Cooleemee School, is one of the many treasures Slim Graves has kept over the years. The graduates arc front row: Venita Shore, Mary Riddle Milholen, Arthur Goodman. Adelaide Coble. Madeline Daniel (deceased), Elizabeth Messick, Lorena Nail Dull, Ethel Gibson. Margaret Wofford Royster. Edith Bivins. Pfc. Donald Hendrix Receives Award Henry Shutt Joins NCNB In Charlotte George H. C. Shutt III, a Mocksville native, joined North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte on May 1 as product development director In the marketing services division. For the past year he has been market development manager with Federated Banknote Cki. in Philadelphia, Pa. Previously he was director of marketing (consultant) with Decision Dynamics in Morristown, N. J.He is a graduate of Mocksville High School (1956) and Duke University (I960) and last year completed work on a master’s degree in business ad ministration at the University of Pennsylvania. He was a planning and systems engineer with Western Electric Co. in Winston-Salem for seven years after graduating from Duke. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, live at 602 N. Main St. in Mocksville. His wife is the former Susan McLenna of Morristown, N. J., and they have two daughters, Deborah, 6, and Jennifer, 3. WOMAN Women do not transgress the bounds of decorum so often as men; but when they do they go greater lengths. Colton. DAVIF. COUNTY ENTFRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 - IIB Back Row: Helen Benson Walker. Erlene Hudson. M.H. Ridenhour, Otis Sedberry, J.K. Plercc, Frances Call. Kerr Bailey (Slim) Graves, Ruby Spry Gales, Pauline Everhardt Graham, Louise Carter and E.W. Junker (principal). The Enterprise-Record was unable to learn the identity of the mascot, maybe some of our readers could be of help. Thomas, CavassoH.—.8acres___$13.20 ~ i c on T Ye.l„, M b , ... . B.J........ . “ S , ® , Mbert,^omas Myford-1 lot ... $56 ffl Spry, Elmer (Helrs)-2.l acres.... $9.50 _3!umer, Mary Ann (Heirs)-l lot.... $12.92 Co.-2acres,... $2.64 Army Private First Class Donald W. Hendrix, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Hendrix, Route 1, Advance, N. C., recently received the combat infantryman badge in Vietnam.The badge is a unique and cherished award that is highly coveted by its recipients. The award was originated during World War II to recognize the role of the infantryman. The CIB can be awarded only to a member of an infantry unit if brigade, regimental or smaller size unit who has satisfactorily performed in active ground combat against a hostile force. In honor of its singular meaning, the badge is worn above all other awards and decorations, over the left breast. It is a blue rectangle with a silver rifle mounted on it, superimposed over a curved wreath. Subsequent awards are John Sparks On Duty At Okinawa ^tterow, R Clarenc^.75acres .. $55.50 stabler Motor CotilpW-eiots... .$105.73 V ^ Eaton! MrJ. ^ y ”(Heirs)-2 1 acres... $3.« M arTn- 2V«“res’.' ‘.’ '“'^.ei Wagner, M. H. & Katherine—.5acre—1 lot... $89.08 •Webb, D. B.-4.S acres.... $42.16 Williams, Elgin V.-4.7 acres.... $93.92 Airman First Class John E. "Sparks, aoM of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C., has arrived for duty at Kadena AB, Okinawa. Airman Sparks, an aircraft represented by stars at the top center of the sweath.Pvt. Hendrix received the award while assigned as a mortarman in Company E, 2nd Battalion, 1st Infantry of the 196th Infantry Brigade.He entered the Army in March, 1971, and completed basic training at Ft, Jackson, S. C., before arriving overseas last August. The private is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N. C. Paula Weatherman To Attend Elon Paula Gaye Weatherman, a graduate of Davie County High School, has been accepted at Elon College for the coming school year. Paula is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weatherman of MocksvUle, N. C.Elon College is a liberal arts college with an enrollment of 1860. The 82-year-old church- related, coeducational in- stittition is located just west of Burlington. Over 500 high school students from all oyer the nation are expected to enroll at Elon College in the fall as college freshmen. HEY R E PU B LIC A N S- V O TE SATURDAY If you’re tired of high taxes, you’re a Bob Somers man. R O B ER T VANCE S O M E R S - S T A T E SENATE FOR THE DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD May 6th. - Non-Partisan Election W.D. " B ill” BOW EN "YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED” Walker, W. S. (Heirs)-i lot.... $8.64 Wall, James Hayward—1 lot___$41.12 Waller, Herman Oscar—.5 acre___$103.19 Williams, Wiley & Charlotte—32.31 acres — $55.63 mechanic, is assigned to a unit Winters, Bobby Green & Jacqueline—33 acres .. .. $41.14 Zimmerman, Harvey H.—95.45 acres--$158.52 of the Military Airlift Command which provides global airlife for U. S. military forces. He previously served at Winsalm Students Receive Honors Students at Winsalm College in Winston-Salem that have been accorded honors include: Deborah Ann Jordan of Cooleemee, Sandra Ann Moore and Peggy Junette Shoaf of Route 3,' academic excellence, '2.5 ratio of a possible 3.0; ' Glenda Hendrix of Route 1, Advance, Pean’s List, 2.0 ratio of a possible 3.0. This was for the winter term. Jim Gardner (AEAHS Business ;■ A 1968 graduate of Davie County High School, he received „ , . . , 1 , .1. 1 his A. A. degree in animal Gold IS so ductUe a metal that science in 1970 from North one ouncp of it can be drawn out Carolina State University, mto a wire 35 miles long. Lime And Fertilizer COBLE-ALEXANDER Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. ★ Bulk i r ASCS Orders Filled Piianes; 284-4354 Roofina Contractor • Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings • Trailer Roofs • Ail Type Metal Roofs - f r ^ e e s t i m a t e s -V Yadkin Roofing Co. Route 3, Box 21A , Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679- 2592 or 679- 8489 (Day or Night)M 1 H 1 ■ 1 k ■ d A T WANTED Machine Operators Spray Operators Other Furniture Workers W ILL P A Y T O P P R IC E FOR 1st. C L A SS O P E R A T O R N O N E O T H E R N E E D A P P L Y G U L F P O W E R C R E S T 3 6 Our Mort Rawerful Battery- 36 Month Warranty! Our newest, most powerftil hatter>'. Strong \ thin-wallcd polypropylene case nvans \ more room inside for built-in power. I w a r r a n t y -Any Gulf Battery found to be dcfcLtivo «iihin three months following the month of purchase will be replaced without charge with a batter\' of the same type and quality for the original owner-user. If the battery is found defective after the three month period butwithin theperfod of wananty, it will be f A m ^ replaced and credit,basedoriGulTs^^^ ^ 1 tuegested retail price inef^ct at the time wUI ■ W W KEKM AN CABINETS, INC. 37 Pickard Circle • P.O. Box 5 8 7 Lexington, N.C. 2 7 2 9 2 Mocksville Gulf Service WUkesboro & Church Streets V o ck A ’ille. N .C . . ^ F a r m e r P a r t - t im e F a r m e r R u r a l la 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 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 O f W inston-Salem 3 1 1 4 IN D IA N A A V E N U E T E L E P H O N E 725- 0263 W IN ST O N - SA LE M , N.C. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 4, 1972 Yadkin Valley The attendance was off a little last Sunday. Let us each work together to get those who do not attend anywhere to come and worship with us at Yadkin Valley. The Women’s Missionary Union met Monday night at the church. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Maude Hauser are still improving from their illness. Mrs. Audrey Gilbert visited Mrs. Maude Hauser Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Clyde Weatherman is home and attended church Sunday after having tests and x-rays at Davie County Hospital last week. Wesley Hauser spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Maude Hauser spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Riddle. We wish each of the ones who are not able to attend church to be able to do so soon. You will enjoy the services we are having. Jim Gardner Business l-R Jobs Imperiled By Burke-Hartke Bill Lawrence IVIiller Lawrence Miller Heads Campaign For Billy Creel W. C. ‘'Billy” Creel, Democratic Party candidate for Commissioner of Labor in the primary election on May 6, today named three additional county managers who will handle his campaign in their respective counties. Creel State Headquarters in Raleigh, in a prepared news release, said that Lawrence Miller of Cooleemee will manage his campaign in Davie County; David Clark will manage his campaign in Bladen County; and George T. Dickie will manage his campaign in Vance County. "I am sincerely pleased that these three successful businessmen, who are held in high esteem by citizens in their counties, have agreed to join my campaign organization. I welcome their active support and help," Creel said, HEY R E PU B LIC A N S- V O TE SATURDAY If you’re for law and order, you’re a Bob Somers man. R O B ER T V AN CE S O M E R S - S T A T E SENATE "The jobs of some 4,000 employees of Ingersoll-Rand would be imperiled should Congress pass the Burke- Hartke bill," said W. L. Wearly, Chairman of Ingersoll-Rand Company at the annual meeting. “The Burke-Hartke import quotas,” said Mr. Wearly, “would increase reprisals in the form of tariffs and quotas against our exports and this would destroy jobs in the United Auction Sale Set At Fork The Sunshine Club of Fork, will sponsor an auction and bake sale on - Saturday, May 20th, at 10:00 A. M. at Fork Recreation Center. All proceeds from this sale will go to the Davie Association for the Mentally Retarded. “We are eager t' obtain as much merchandise as possible for the auction. Therefore, we are asking you to look through your attic and garage for ar ticles to donate,” said organizers. It is for a very worthy cause, and any item will be most appreciated. If you would like to have the articles picked up, please call one of the following; Mrs. Hazel Gobble, 998-4019 Fork Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, 998- 4840 Fork Mrs. Nell Dillon, 998-8201 Fork Mrs. Mary Nell Jones, 9984174 Advance Mrs. William Gales, 284-2291 Cooleemee Mrs. John Seaford, 492-5254 Center Mrs. Jane Tucker, 493-6775 Farmington ,Mrs. W. M. Long, 634-2941 Mocksville ‘Be sure to attend the Auction — We’ll be looking ,hpre!!” States. If the bill should be enacted, we estimate that 852 jobs would be at stake in our plants in Phillipsburg, N. J. and Easton, Pa., 836 jobs at our Painted Post, N. Y. plant, 533 jobs at our Athens, Pa. plant and 430 jobs in the plants of our subsidiary. The Torrington Company.”Calling the Burke-Hartke bill “a dangerous patent medicine for a supposed disease that doesn’t really exist,” Mr. Wearly scoffed at the claim that multi-national U. S. corporations hurt American workers by “exporting jobs". Taking his own company as an example of job-making by foreign investment, Mr. Wearly said: “Our overseas investments have enabled us to raise our exports to a level 2Vi times what they were ten years ago. How can you call that jurting the American worker?"Mr. Wearly commended George Meany of the AFL-CIO for his recent statement deploring strikes. Calling this a possible break-through in improved labor-management relations, he pointed out that “free trade has traditionally been the philosophy of the American labor movement” and asked labor leaders and union members to join him in opposing the Burke-Hartke bill in their own interests. Mr. Wearly flatly denied the claim that overseas plants of U. S. multi-national corporations are “runaway plants” building goodsabroad with cheap labor and flooding the United States with imports underselling domestic products.” Citing a recent study of 74 of the largest multi-national U. S. firms by the Emergency Committee for American Trade, he said that less than 2.5 Advance News per cent of the goods manufactured by them outside the United States and Canada found their way back into the United States. “Between 1960 and 1970,” he said, “when these corporations were increasing their overseas operations, they also increased domestic employment 37 per cent, domestic plant investment by 123 per cent and exports to the rest of the world by 184 per cent.”“ No you can not blame America’s multi-national corporations on either count. They don’t export jobs ~ they export goods and create jobs ~ and in so doing, they don’t hurt our balance of payments— they help it.” Saturday May 6-10:00 to 4:00 494 Gwvn St., Mockaville494 Gwyn Many unuiual houMhold iMmi, new and barely UMd, ALL GOOD BUYSI J. Tucker forward to seeing you there!!’ NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TA XES TH E YEA R O F 1 9 7 1 A S P R O V ID E D B Y ACTS OF, A N D A M E N D M E N T S T H E R E T O : 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- ■jnent of the, taxes and inferest as regnired.by law^ ' - - - vertising cost. Alexander, S. D. Lot, MUl St.$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 $67.59 Draughan, Esther P.Lot, Salisbury St.Bal. $20.51Draughen, Ray & Dorothy Lot, Hospital St.$67.98Dulin, John Wesley Lot, Foster St.$29.41 Dulin, Leroy Lot, Williams St.$56.72Foote, Carriel Lot $29.18 Foster, Lillie E. Heirs.Lot $38.98Fowler, Thomas J.Lot $55.15Gaither, Frances H. Est.Lot $ 4.31 Gaither, 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, Yadkinviile Road $53.89' Holman, Thomas S.Lots, Depot & Spruce Sts.$142.18Holman, Walter Lot, R. R. St.$49.82 Howard, Donald L.Lot $126.89 Hudson, Tom, Est. Lot $29.68 Ijames, Joseph W. Johnson, Henry R. Lot $ 5.04 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.$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 Roberts, James L. Lot $52.64 Sanford, Gaitiier, Rufus, Est. et als Lots $348.48 Sanford, L. G. & Rufus Est.Lots $145.60 Sanford Motor Co.Lots $629.74 Sanford, R. B., Jr. Est. Lots Bal.$183.83 Sanfurd, 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. Admr.Lot $188.92 Scott, Clyde E.Lot $71.83 Sheets, Paul Lot $74.35 Smith, George W.Lot, Depot St.$ 2.11 Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae Lot, Pine St.Bal.$45.03 Smoot, Mrs. Katherine Ut,MUl St.SJy 85 Smoot, Edward & Katherine Lot, MUl St.$ 3.19 Smoot, Walter Raleigh, Esi.Lot $43.68 Spillman, John A-Lots, Wilkesboro St.$66.25 Steelman, W. Harding Lots, S. Main St.$99.15 Tulbert, Thomas R.Lots $57.51 VanEaton, Lessie Lots, Lexington Road $48.94 Walker, W. S. Est.Lois $ 8.79 White, Annie Lot, MUl St,$36.57 Wilkes, Mrs. Janie Lot, Hemlock St. $26.20 Williams Syvella, Est.Lois, Pine St. G. H. C.Shutt $40.71 Tax Collector Town of Mocksville, N. C. The fifth Sunday was ob served as Laymans Day at the Methodist Church with lay speaker, Taylor Howard in charge of the service. He chose as his topic, “God’s Three R’s — Repentance, Reason and Rest." Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Robertson were speakers prior to the sermon and witnessed to their recent conversions. Testimonies from various members of the congregation added much to the service. Visitors from Elbaville church were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gregory and children, Donald Sain and Mrs. Austin Cope. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and-Mrs. Dan Lawson were Mrs. Myrtle Livengood and Mrs. Mazie Rowland of High Poimt, Mr. and Mrs. C. K.— Reavisr^r^-and^lrs.-Ralph-- Lawson of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lawson and children Randy and Brad of Clemmons. Mrs. Brenda Hill and Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Long Island, A New York, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Hill and Miss Gaulrapp have recently returned from an 8 day vacation in Spain. They brought many souvenirs from Spain to members of the family and had many beautiful photos for everyone to see. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Hartman and son of Redland were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt.Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville, Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork, Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville were Tuesday af ternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Tom Talbert was a Thursday visitor of Miss Shutt and also of Mrs. Walter Shutt.Debbie Montgomery had the misfortune to fall at her grandmothers home Sunday afternoon and cut her lip badly which required several stitches. We extend deepest sympathy to Miss Carolyn Hartman and Mrs. Ed Vogler in the death of their father, J. A. Hartman. E x p e r ie n c e C o u n t s On Primary Day Evorotl Jordan will boqin his 15lh yoar as n Uniind Slatos Sonaloi. Ho stands 19th In lank amonq Sonalp Domncrals and in tho upper ono-third of all Senators Congress does most of its work in its com mittees Senator Jordan is the only North Caro- lininn in either House who is chairman of n full commillpn. hin also alternates a'; chairman of two |Oint congressional committees and serves as chairman of five kf'y Senate subcommittees In fact, no othei Senator or Conqrf'ssman holds as many chairiTianslii|)s as Senator Jordan Thesi’ res(ionsibrliti('s off('i an experienced Senaloi ('V(’i-incieasing O|ipoitunity for effective sf)rvice fo his state ami natron Re-elect Senator Jordan (Democratic F^iimary M.iy (i) FOR SALE 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 io 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 lot. S A I N R O A D . . . 3 b e d r o o r i i 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 Office---------Home—634-5918 634-5128 Davie B u ild in g Com pany’s FOR SALE: Several hundred Davie County Surplus School Desks Retail or wholesale Contact Frank Hall, P. O. Box 6, Cleveland, N. C. Phone 2 7 8 - 2 1 0 6 or F & M Antiques, 2 7 8 ^ 4 2 2 3 WANTED: Experienced and Inexperienced Kitchen Help . . . Waitresses. . . Curb B o y s . . . School Kids Needing Sum m er Jobs! A P P LY IN P E R S O N ; MILLER'S DINER- RESTAURANT Close-Out of S h e ffie ld P ark r HOUSE OF THE WEEK $17,200.00, 3 bedrooms with carpet, VA baths, spacious living room. Large electric kitchen, dinette-den combination, large heated utility room - wired for waslier, dryer and freezer. Paved drive, landscaped. M OVE INTO A NEW HOM E FOR SPRING. ENJOY ALL SUMMER. $16,000.00, large living room, 3 bedrooini, bath, (paceous electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive and landscaped. O N L Y ‘3 0 0 .0 0 D O W N $17,200.00, 3 large bedroomi, VA bath, tpacioui living room, large electric kitchen - range Induded, dinette-den combination, large heated utility room and paved drive. O N L Y ‘3 0 0 .0 0 D O W NA .- DAVIE ACADEM Y R OA D $15,500.00, 3 bedroomi, ceramic bath, large paneled living room, ipaceoui kitchen including new air conditioning, large utility room tituated on 1 acre lot. REALTORS BUILDERS D avie B u ild in g C om pany Julia Howard — Sales Representative PHONE 634-5273 or 492-5555 DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1972 - I3B w j o / r j i D S P u b lic N o tic e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE..... 18 acres :.... FOR SALE--Twelve acres of Farmington Area .... Burr land approximately four milesBrock, Phone 493-6733, East of Mocksville. Telephone MocksVllle, Rt. 5. 998-8270 or 998-4727. 2-10-tfn ,2-22 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 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 Dump Truck Service and General Hauling - Call James Lash, telephone 634-3289.4-20-tfn ‘ FOR SALE ....3 lots ....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.m. or Ernest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 p.m.12-16 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 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 tf0‘ FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with •Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE ..... complete ser vice work .... Call Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500.3-94fn FOR SALE .... 1967 12 X 52 Mobile Home .... good condition .... Call 634-5830, Lester Cozart. 5-4-ltp GUITAR LESSONS - Private .lessons for beginners and ad- 'vanced students. Call Scot — WHHams at 634-3889-or Ben- Byers at 634-3444. TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a delict if cleaned with Blue Lu stre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. 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. 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 . . . Economy Tractor ... 12 H. P. Cultivator . . . Turn Plow . . . Fertilizer Spreader . . . Call Leslie Black- wdder 998-4756 or 998-4732.4-27-tfn 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 K»4-2370. 9-23 tfn STUD....Registered Arabian Stallion. Proven sire of big, bold, classic foals from grade and pure mares—-all foals registrable, fee $35 grade mares. Phone 893-9758, Statesville. 5-4-ltp For Sale - - Used Springifled riding lawn mower, 25 inch cut for $65.00. Call 634-5875 after 5:30 p.m.5-4 itn FOR SALE - 1964 six cylinder Chevrolet truck, in good mechanical condition and extra clean. Contact M.H. Groce, telephone 634-2143.4-20 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 r SECISTCRED NURSESGreat facilities and working conditions.Professional atmosphere. Challenging worit.Good salary.Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call Sgt. Dixon 919-882-3810 Help Wanted Immediately ~ Experienced seamstress to make draperies. Apply in person at Hill Mfg. Company, Route 3, Mocksville, on High way 64 East. FOR RENT . . . Mobile Home spaces . . . shaded . . . with 2-3 tfn 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 Rent - Trailer spaces at Fairfield Mobile Home Park, 4-27 2tp off Highway 158 on Gun Club Road. Call 998-8444 after 5 p.m. 4-27-tfn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. 1-27 tfn For Rent - Two bedroom trailer with washer and dryer, fully carpeted. Located halfway between Mocksville and Statesville on Highway 64. Call C. A. Myers, telephone 546-7759.---- - - 4-27-2tn 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 .... T7 acres .... ideal for farm or Housing Development .... city water and sewage .... call Ann Frye, 634-2849.3-30-tfn I 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 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 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 HELP WANTED ... MALE- i^i'EMALE .... Earn extra Money selling lifetime metal Social Security Cards. No investment. Free 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 $5.16 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 RENT ... 3 bedroom 4-l?-tfn trailer ... Call 634-2378 or 634- 5075. TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED You can now train to bccome 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. Placement assistance available. Over 700 tran sportation companies have hired our graduates. For Vacuum Cleaner Sales and Service - Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662. 5-4-4tn FOR SALE - 1969 Volkswagen with new tires. Telephone 634-5267. 5-4-ltp Male Help Wanted ~ Security guards, uniforms, insurance, full and part time. See Sgt. Earnhardt between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Ingersoll-Rand, 501 Sanford - Avenue, Mocksville. ■ ----------------t4iltp_ 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.Ail lots in a given block will be offered for sale as a group. This 7 day of April, 1972. 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-I3-4TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE George Martin Commissioner 4-13 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, administratrix of the estate of Harvey H. Holman, deceased. _________________________4-27 4tn 5-4 tfn 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 East to No Creek. At cross road, turn right. See Harvey Barnes. 4-20-4tp 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 HOUSE FOR SALE.....2 ■ bedroom, fully carpeted....nicelot....located 494 Gwyn Street, Mocksville....perfect for small family....call 634-5679 after 5 p.m. 5-4 tfn SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED On the Job-type training with our trucks hauling steel throughout the Mid-West. Free placement. For an application and interview, call: 615-947- 2511, or write: Tri-State Driver Training, Inc., 6408 Clinton Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee 37912.5-4-2tn Jim Gardner Business For Rent - Crestview Apartments on Lexington Road. Nice three rooms with private bath. Call Mrs. William Gar diner at 634-5420.4-27-2tn WANTED - 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 HELP WANTED .... waitresses .... full time .... part time .... apply in person at “C’s” Bar- bMue. 5-4-tfn COLORS, fibers, textures look better when carpets are shampooed without water with new Racine. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM PANY. FOR SALE -1953 Ford Tractor, three point disc and bog priced $1,250.00; 1969 Chevrolet one half ton truck, long wheel base, V8 straight drive - $1,895.00,1950 Chevrolet three fourth ton truck $250.00. Joe Swicegood, telephone 998-8717. 5-4-tfn FIRST MONASTERY St. Pachomius, an Egyptian, founded the first Christian monastery, according to the National Geographic Society’s book, "Great Religions of the World.” Chinquapin News Bnral Honeownera Waated Tb* NorthwMt Houalng Pronam l« oom takini ipplicaUona for bomeowMrsMp to Divto. For- •y u , Stok»i, Surry and Yadkin CotmtiM. Ptmll* iM qualUylng for federal botwlag program M iUt* aiiM ar« mcourag*^ to a^ly « cba ofttcM of ctw NortliwMt Houalng Program In Rural Hail, *Loc«l contractora, in each county, arc raady to build bomaa *M ongaM money la available •Federal houalng programe bave a low do»n> psymsntAppllcatlona are taken, Monday ib r o ^ Friday, In the office, next to tbe Library In Rural Hall. C O M E IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTIJWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall The ministers and deacons meeting was held at the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church on Sunday April 30, with Rev. O.D. Daniel delivering the message. The afternoon session consisted of an ordination service for Rev. Ervin Millsap, president of the Yadkin and Davie missionary Baptist convention and pastor of Forbush Baptist Church Huntsville, N.C. Those attending from the Chinquapin community were Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Parks and daughters, Toulip and Vicky and sons Donnald and Chris Parks. Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters, Vanessa, Pricilla, Marisa and Cassandra, Mrs. Richard Carter, and children Algen and E)onna, Rev. El. Clark visited in the community one day last week.Mrs. Gwendolyn Douthit visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Parks on Saturday also Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright and children visited them on Sunday.Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain and Roland were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children Sarah, Clifton and Shirley, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children, Mrs. Hilda Miller and children and Clyde Hoasier of Trap Hill.Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain and Roland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and family, Mrs. Hilda Miller and family and Clyde Hoasier visited the Cain’s daughter Mrs. Lillie Mae Scott and their son in law Arthur Scott and children on Monday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna, C.C. Cain, Roland, Vanessa and Marisa visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant on Monday evening. The Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church members along with their pastor Rev. E.L. Clark , are cordially invited to Mt. Carmel Holiness Church on Wednesday night, May 10, where Elder Cowan is pastor. Vets Corner Q. Is there a deadline for veterans to apply for VA hospital care? A. No. There is no deadline if a veteran is eligible, needs it, and a bed is available. Beds are always available at VA hospitals for veterans with service-connected disabilities. Q. I receive $25 monthly VA compensation for a 10 percent service-connected disability, while my brother receives $20 monthly for his 10 percent disability. Why? A. You receive the $25 monthly compensation because your disability was incurred during wartime. Apparently, your brother's compensation is for a peacetime diiability. which is 80 percent of the wartime rate, or in his case, $20. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR PART-TIME WORK. Apply In Person - W E A R E A N E Q U A L O PPO R T U N IT Y EM PLOYER - M EN N EED EDIn this area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP at Bale barna, faad lota and tanchai. Wa pralar to train man with llvaalock a«parl- •net. For local Intarvlaw, write age, phone, addraai A bacltground to: NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING P C Box 1563 Atlanta. Ga. 30301 ATTN: Oept. NC-J28____ COOO JOBS...GOOD PAY.■ free training in (he skill you waf»t■ Guaranteed promotion■ Job security■ 30 days' paid vacaticn■ TravelInterested’ Contact -your Air Force Recruiter for interview by calling Sgt. Dixon 919-882-3810 HEY R E PU B LIC A N S- V O TE SATURDAY If you're Ihr lioiwat govt*riimeiil, yoii'rp a Boh Somers inaii. R O BERT VANCE SO M E R S - ST A T E SENATE FOR SALE 10-Room House 4 1 2 Maple Ave. Two Complete Baths - W ILL FINANCE- H.R. Eaton 634- 5079 PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION adopted at the regular meeting of the Town Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocltsville 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 ArticIc 12, Chapter 160 A of the General Statutes of I<forth 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. Anderson 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-fequir-ed-to^eposit ■ 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 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 surplus.The sale will be at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the Court House door in Mocksville on Friday, May 26th, 1972. The safe 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. Everidge Secretary to the Davie County Board of Education 4-27 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned trustee of Bertha G. Johnson by virtue of an Order signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on February 24th, 1972,1 will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, May 27,1972, at two o’clock p.m. on the premises of the Bertha G. Johnson homeplace located in Farmington, North Carolina, the following described real property situated in Far mington Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point a stone on the west side of the Mocksville and Huntsville public road (now known as State Road No. 1410) Northeast corner of the Farmington Methodist Parsonage Lot (now owned by Eddie Newsome, et ux) being the Southeast corner of the within tract, runs thence with said road North 10 degrees East 2.18 chs. to a stone; thence West 5.59 chs. to a stone; thence South 10 degrees West 2.14 chs. to a stone; thence East 5.61 chs. to the Beginning. Containing 1.21 acres more or less and being the identical property described in a deed dated January 22, 1928, from T. H. Nicholson, et ux, to J. Frank Johnson and wife, Bertha G. Johnson recorded in Deed Book 31 at page 138, Davie County Registry, and said description Is set forth as of the date of said deed except as to the in formation set forth in parenthesis. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and subject to upset bids within ten days from date reported as provided by law. Said property to be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances other than ad valorem taxes for 1972. This 2Sth day of April, 1972. John T. Brock, Trustee _______4-27-4tn NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD ------------ W HOLE HERD COW S- VEAL- H OG S Fred 0. Eliis Rt. 4 , Mocksville, N. C. P ho ne: 634- 5227 998- 8744 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OP 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 at, 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 Mi 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. Foster 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 existing 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 Clerk 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 LAREW - WOOD INC msmm REM ISTAn MOCKSVILIi NEW LISTING One of Mocksville's finer homes on a 5 acre tract. Many features and extras. Beautifully landscaped. See to ap preciate. NEW LISTING Gartner Street 5 room home with basement, lou x 200 lot. Priced at only 17,000. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. SOUTHWOOD ACRES Several Choice Lots II5U Oak Street :i bedroom. I bath home with living room, Kit- chen-dinette com bination, enclosed back porch and screened in- front porch. Large lot. $12,000.00. NEW LISTING Woodleaf Block Building designed for 2 businesses. One side is rented. Also parking space for 2 mobile homes. Priced at only $10,500.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD I'/x 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. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD 3 bedroom, I'ii bath Brick Veneer home with kitchen-dinette com bination, living room and carport witii storage room. Built-in vacumn system. Air conditioner included. COOLEEMEE 2 bedroom house at 20 Uavie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some furnilure. $4,800.00. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, email Iructs and husiness projierly. CALL OR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634- 2826 or 634- 2288 14B - DAVII- COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1972 Mayor Mando Proclaims "North Carolina Symphony Month” Mayor D. J. Mando has proclaimed the month of May ‘‘North Carolina Symphony Month" in Mocksvilte. In making the proclamation, Mayor Mando praised the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society for its work in bringing the or chestra to Davie County for annual concerts every year since the chapter was organized in 1968.The mayor pul special em phasis on the Symphony's educational program, noting that local school children each year are privileged to hear admission-free educational matinees under sponsorhslp of the local chapter. The city government is vitally concerned with all facets of life in our community,” Mayor Mando said. “Just as material needs must be met, so we seek to provide for the cultural enrichment of our people. 1 am happy for this opportunity to give official recognition to the North Carolina Symphony and to personally thank the mem bers of our local chapter for their efforts in making good music available to our citizens."Mike Hendrix, president of the local chapter and Mrs. Howard Hanes, membership chairman, were present for the proclamation signing. They expressed their appreciation to the mayor for issuing the proclamation and voiced hope that it will give added impetus to the Symphony Society membership drive which currently is underway in Davie County."Sometimes we all tend to lake things for granted," said Hendrix. “This is true even of things which mean a great deal to us. The mayor’s proclamation certainly Is fit ting. It reminds us all Just what a special organization the North Carolina Symphony really is.” The Symphony Society membership drive for the 1972- 73 season will continue through May IS. The Davie County chapter has a goal of $1,850 which will make possible an evening concert and an ad- mission-free educational matinee for area school children. WHEREAS, the North Carolina Symphony, for more than a quarter of a century, has been carrying the world’s greatest music to the people of our state; and WHEREAS, the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society brings the orchestra to Mocksville each year, enriching the lives of the citizens of our community; and WHEREAS, the children of Davie County have the privilege of hearing admission-free educational concerts annually under the sponsorship of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society; and WHEREAS, the Symphony Society will conduct its annual membership drive during the first two weeks of May, 1972, offering all citizens an opportunity to participate in the perpetuation of the worthwhile work of our great state sym phony orchestra; THEREFORE, I proclaim the month of May, 1972, as NORTH CAROLINA SYM PHONY MONTH IN THE CITY OF MOCKSVILLE and com mend this observance to all our citizens. Miss Patty Bryan, teacher at Davie High School and also a volunteer worker, is shown selling Mayor D. J. Mando his North Carolina Symphony memberships. SAMUEL L. DAYWALT R E P U B L I C A N C A N D I D A T E F O R C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R 1 O F D A V I E C O U N T Y W O U L D A P P R E C I A T E Y O U R V O T E I N T H E M S 1 T 6 f l r P M M A R ¥------- G il Daughtery, executive director of the North Carolina Symphony Society and Mike Hendrix, president of the Davie County Unit, discuss the plans for the membership drive in Davie County for the first two weeks in May. Davie Republicans Set Precinct Meetings H. R. Hendrix, Jr. Chairman, Davie County Republican Executive Committee announces precinct meetings at the following places; Clarkesvilie - at their voting place on May llth, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. Cooleemee - at their voting place on May 11, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. East Shady Orove - at their voting place on May llth, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. Farmington - at their voting place on May llth, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. Fulton - at their voting place on May llth, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. Jerusalem - at their voting place on May llth, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. North Calahain - at their voting place on May llth, 1972 at 7:30 p.m.— Smlth-Grgye_; at their votini; place on May llth, 1972 at 7:30 padnBtr^of-Davie-eounty-Hlgh p.m. School. South Calahain r at their voting place on May llth, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. West Shady Grove - at their voting place on May llth, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. North and South Mocksville precincts will have a joint meeting in the Davie &>unty Courtroom on May llth, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. Mabe Elected To Office At State Terry Miller of Raleigh will head the Interfraternity Council at North Carolina State University during the 1972-73 academic year. Treasurer: Kenneth W. Mabe, a junior studying political science and son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mabe of Rt. 3, Mocksville. A member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, he is a 1969 HEY R E PU B LtC A N S- V O T E SATURDAY If you’re for better roads, you’re a Bob Somers man. R O B ER T VANCE S O M E R S - S T A T E SENATE Mocks News The Womens Society of Christian Service held their May meeting at the church. Jack Hoots Will Make You A Good State Senator HONESTLY TtoTMtfrvSr^ySs^av^ffie program. Mrs. Mildi^ Led ford, president, presided. Mrs. John Phelps and Miss Cindy Phelps visited her sister, Mrs. Hobert Norman at Wyo Saturday afternoon.Mrs. W. S. Pope of Winston- Salem spent Friday with Mrs. Houston Crater.Nicole Martin of Germanton spent Wednesday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Roy Comatzer spent last week in Florida sight seeing. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater and son, Fox of Greenwood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. and son, Chad of Redland spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock.Several from this community attended the funeral of Alph Hartman at Advance Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. Flossie Beauchamp of Macedonia is spending a week with Mrs, L. B. Orrell. Sixteen hours a day, six days a week Jim Gardner is a very active full time candidate for the Republi can Nomination for Governor of North Carolina. Jim is a candidate because he believes we not only need, but must have, a Republican candidate for Governor who can win in November. As Jim Gardner recently said, “ I feel certain that we will be success ful in bringing our promise for the future of North Carolina to the voters of our state," Give Jim Gordner your support and vote in the Republican Prirrary. Together, you and Jim Gardner will win the election for Governor in Novemlier G U V ^ n e r m e a n s b u s in e s s Paid for by Gardner for Governor Committee Judy SHicegood, Chairman Your Happy Shopping Store SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. O N i G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR • AILEEN • R E D EYE SLACKS SK IRTS KN IT T O P S Regular *8.00 to *36.00 REGULAR PRICE NOW M.80 to *21.60 S A V E NO IRON BED SHEETS N O IRON M U SLIN 5 0 % FORTREL - 5 0 % C O H O N W HITE O N LY ^ N - H T T i O --------- 7 2 X 1 0 , ^ 1 X 1s a l e e a c hUsually *2.99 D O U B LE F IH E D 8 1 X 1 0 4 , ^ . Usually *3.59 e a c h PILLO W CA SES Usually *1.99 pr. s a l e 4 . 5 7 p r . ‘2.87 O N E G R O U P CHILDREN’S SHOES B O Y S A N D GIRLS STYLES PATENT - W HITE - B R O W N SIZES 8 ^ to 3 Regular *7.00 to *9.00 $4.50 O N i O R O U P GIRL'S WEAR EARLY S P R IN G STYLES COATS - D R E SS E S - SP O R T S W E A R N O T ALL SIZES Regular *6.50 to *17.00 ¥ 2 PRICE NOW *3.25 to *8.50 S P E C I A L GIFT ITEMS TIE RACK W ITH D R A W E R M E M O H O LDE R TO W E L H O LDE R SPICE RACK W ITH APOTHECAR Y JARS H O T M A T W ITH C O R K CENTER N A P K IN H O LD E R M A R K E T M IN D E R Regular *1.30 to *1.50 97 EACH S P E C I A L PLAYTEX BRAS And GIRDLES 18 H O U R STYLES BRAS 3 2 to 4 2 A B C C U P S Regular *6.00 ................................ SALE Regular *9.00................................SALE GIRDLES S-MLXL-XXL SHORTIE - AVERAGE LEG LO N G LEG > HIGH W AIST PANTY Regular *1 0 .9 5 ................................SALE Regular *1 1 .9 5 ................................SALE Regular *12.95.................................SALE Regular *1 0 .9 5 ................................ SALE Regular *1 4 .9 5................................SALE *4.99 *7.99 *8.94 *9.94 *10.94 *8.94 *12.94 O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES EARLY S P R IN G STYLES SIZES 5 to 10 B g u l a r ^ O ^ o ^ 5 .^ 0 - V2 PRICE S P E C I A L AREA RUGS SC U LPTU R ED A N D SH A G S A SSO R TE D C O LO R S S IZ E 3 'X 5 ' A *7.95 VALUE $4.88 S P E C I A L 55 PIECE SET FLATWARE STAINLESS STEEL BY O N E ID A 16 Teaspooni 8 Dinner Forks 1 Sugar Spoon 8 Salad Forks 1 Pierced Dessert Server 8 Hollow handle knives - Serrated 8 Soup Spoons 1 Butter Knife 1 Gravy Ladle 2 Table Spoons 1 Cold Meat For Fork Regular *25.00 $16.90 S T A T E P R I D E BED PILLOWS 7 5 % C R U SH E D CHICKEN FEATHERS 2 5 % C R U SH E D TU RK EY FEATHERS STUR DY STRIPE TICKING SIZE 20X 26 $ Regular *2.50 EACH 1 . 9 4 EACH Democrats Vote 48%; Republicans 38% D a v i e C o u n t y H a s L i g h t P r i m a r y V o t e In a rather light vote last Saturday, Davie County voters picked party nominees, elected two members of the l>0Brd of education and voted on statewide bond issues.Out of 5261 registered Republicans only around 38 percent turned out to vote Saturday in the Republican Primary in Davie. Out of 4351 registered Democrats, around 48 percent voted.As in the statewide vote, George Wallace of Alabama was favored as the Democratic nominee for president, and President Richard Nixon won hands down on the Republican ticicet.In the state governor's race. It was Lt. Pat Taylor the choicfe of Democrats and James Gardner of the Republicans. This dif fered with the statewide selection of “Skipper” Bowles by the Democrats and James Holshouser by the Republicans. The vote In the Republican primary for the 21st Senatorial District, the 30th House District, and the board of county commissioners is covert in separate articles in this issue. This Is also true of the board of education vote and the two state bond issues. There were three votes cast in the American Party Primary for governor. All three were cast in the Cooleemee Precinct and Arlis Peggyjohn swept his rival, Bruce Burelson, 3 to zero.The Democratic primary for president included Wallace, 1.116; Terry Sanford, 794; Shirley Chisholm, 99; Edmund Muskie, 73; and Henry Jackson, 22.Davie Republicans voted for Nixon 1,650 to Paul McCloskey, Jr., 101. For United States Senator, Davie Democrats gave their endorsement to incumbent Sen. B. Everett Jordan, BID; with challenger Nick Galifianakis a close second with 638. Others running Included J. R. (Joe) Brown with 82 and Eugene (Gene) Grace, 28. Galifianakis was favored In the statewide voting.Democrats voting for governor gave Taylor 1,024; Bowles, 797; Hawkins, 100; Hobby, 95; Legett, 16; Dickson; 7.Republicans gave Gardner (See Page 4 for charts on vote in Davie County by precincts) 1,052 and Holshouser 982. The other two candidates polled a total of IS votes. Democrats In Davie favored James (Jim) Hunt for Lieutenant Governor with 869 votes. Hunt received the statewide nomination. In this race in Davie, Roy Sowers had 556; Margaret Harper, 372; and the other two candidates polled less than 100 each. John (Johnny) Walker edged Norman Joyner 910 to 905 as the Republican choice for lieutenant governor. Walker also was the statewide leader. For the United States Senator, in Davie as the rest of the state, it was a runaway win for Jesse Helms. In Davie Helms had 1,177 votes to 477 for James Johnson, Jr. of Concord. Booe polled 173. A 1965 Oldamoblle Station Wagon was wrecked in the yard of the Henry Ridge family on North Main Street Monday, May B, at 1:30 p. m. Mocksville Police Chief Joe Foster in vestigated. The car, being operated by Harry Lyerly Carter of East Polo Road, Winston- Salem, skidded on wet pavement and hit a telephone pole on the right side of the road knocking the driver over to the passenger side of the car. The car then traveled approximately ISO feet going through a hedge and striking a tree in the Ridge yard. Carter was pinned in the car. He was taken to Davie County Hospital with injuries. His head had hit the right wlnd-shleld and broken the glass, the car was a total loss estimated at IIOOO. Damage to the Ridge property was estimated at $100.^ . - — County Realigns Garbage Pickup Route realignments have been made with the franchised garbage collectors in Davie County. John Barber, county manager, said this new route assignment became necessary after Nathaniel Dalton biscontinued his service to county residents.Ilie new assignments are as follows; Albert and Bernard HoUman have the following franchised area in the county; Highway 158 from Sain Road to the intersection of Hwys 801 and 158. All roads leading from Hwy 158; Bermuda Run, then Hwy 801 to Greenwood Lake area to Ad vance; Cornatzer-Blxby and adjoining roads to Hwy 64 and then to landfill. In addition, the Hollman Bros have all the area The county ordinance west of Interstate 40 in the regulating the collection of county. The Hollman Bros may garbage and trash specifies that D A V IE C O U N T Y vein $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MAY II, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS containers shall not exceed 35 gallons and are to be equipped with a ltd sufficiently close to prevent the entrance of insects or rain.“We would appreciate all citizens using the franchised garbage collection to abide by these rules as it is almost im possible to handle the 50-gallon containers”, said Mr. Barber. “Again, we want to invite all Davie County citizens to use the landfill (located on the area south of' Turrentine C3iurch Road) at to Rowan County their convenience. There is no charge and the gate will remain open Monday through Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.”, said Mr. Barber. be contacted by calling 492-5307 for pickup service and qchedule. Hayden and Wayne Beck have the following franchised area in the county: Junction Road to Jericho Road to city limits of Mocksville. Then Milling Road to Sain Road - Hwy 158 to Mocksville city limit; then to Oaftsman’s Comer to Bethel Church Road to landfill. In addition, the Beck Brothers have all Mocksville line. For garbage pickup service and schedule call Hayden Beck 284-2917 or Wayne Beck 284-2824. Woman Faces T ria l For Ille g a lly O btaining Food Stam ps Here Crescent Electric To Hold Annual Meeting Saturday will be the featilred speaker at the Annual Membership meeting of Crescent Electric. The meeting will be held Saturday afternoon, May 13, at the Iredell County Fair Grounds, 6 miles south of Statesville. Cp-op manager, Donald Rice said "we are expecting a record-breaMng attendance - for Crescent Electric is a 15 million dollar business, and it is owned and operated by over 18,000 local people. This is the meeting where members have their say, and when management accounts to owners.”Reports of this years operation are now being prepared by the officers and directors of the cooperative to be presented to the members at the meeting. Those of the 18,600 member-owners who attend the meeting will elect six director from the membership to serve for a period of three years. The nominations for election to the Board are; Kenneth West moreland, Mecklenburg County; Floyd Morrow, W.B. Renegar, and G. Abner Over- cash, Iredell Countv: Henry County; ana Paul Strondr Davie County.The Singing Spiritual s (Juartet from Statesville will entertain with a music program beginning at 1:45 pm. Many valuable attendance prizes will be awarded during the meeting, and everyone attending will receive a favor and be served free cool drinks. Gross Sales Gross retail sales in Davie County bit $2.r.?2,3(Ki in Pebniary, ah ISM.lf'l over -FebiHiary—of—197J—when- the total was $1,928,164. In 1970 the sales were tZ,011,542 and in 1969 sales were $2,040,407 for the same period. A 39-year-oId woman faces charges in the August session of Davie County Superior Court of obtaining property by false pretense. Mrs. Dorothy L. Carpenter, alias Dorothy L. Hayes, is charged with illegally obtaining food stamps in Davie County during the month of January 1972. She also faces similar charges in other counties. A preliminary hearing has been held in Davie and she is now out under a $300 bond.Mrs. Carpenter was arrested on April 20th as she was leaving the Iredell County courthouse where she was also allegedly charged with ill^ally obtaining food stamps in that county. The ■,v8rrf>nt for her. arrest was taken out by the eligibility specialist of the Davie County Social Services Department.According to the eligibility spealist, Mrs. Carpenter came to the Davie Social Services office on January 13th and applied for food stamps for a household of thirteen. She allegedly stated that the family had moved to Davie County earlier that week and needed food desperately until several could go to work at jobs already obtained. (Thirteen is the maximum number of people elgible for food stamps). According to the Social Service Department the woman had all the information she needed. A rent receipt (that was later checked and could not be identified to anyone); social security numbers, ages and birth dates of the dependents she listed as her children and 'grandchildren. Mrs. Carpenter ^IkBg^Urtold Mrs. Hendricks Viat .fl^needed -just enough jbpdjstanips iorjone_numthJiaL. three teenagers and a woman had been apprehended in Iredell County for giving false In formation in the effort to obtain food stamps. An investigation revealed that this woman, Dorothy L. Hayes, was the same as the Dorotliy L. Car penter that obtained the food stamps in Davie. Following the preliminary hearing in Davie, an attorney was appointed by the court and her bond set at $300. She will face trial at the August term of Superior Court.Frances Beck Bill Bowen which'a family of 13 is elgible. She allegedly obtained $345 in food stamps for $3.00. Around April 17th the Davie Department of Social Services received a call stating that State Senate Primary GOP Picks K irk And Somers Charles Dunn Republican voters of the 21st North Carolina Senatorial District, consisting of Davie, Rowan and Davidson counties, handed an overwhelming victory to Phil Kirk and Robert Somers, both of Rowan. Incumbent Rowan Senator Phil Kirk led the ticket with 8,404 votes and wasfollowed by Somers with 6,780.Kirk more than doubled the 3,654 votes picked up by Jack Hoots and Doth the Rowan candidates, led Hoots in his home county of Davidson. Kirk led Somers in all three counties, according to an unofficial tabulation of the balloting. However, his margin in Davie was a slight two votes- -1280 to 1278. Kirk scored his greatest margin of victory in his home county, 4,572 to 3,111 for Somers.Only one Democrat, George Hundley of Thomasville, filed for a seat in the 2ist District. Hundley was a state highway commissioner during the gubernatiorial term of Dan Moore. Since both Kirk and Somers won the GOP, nomination, they will be pitted in theagainst Hundley November election. The unofficial count of the voters garnered in Saturday’s primary by the three Republican Senatorial candidates is as follows:DAVIE: Hoots 602; Kirk, 1,280; Somers, 1,278. DAVIDSON: Hoots, 2124; Kirk, 2,552; Somers, 2,391. ROWAN: Hoots, 928; Kirk, 4,572; Somers, 3,111. This gives Kirk a total of 8,404; Somers, 6,780 and Hoots, 3,654. Special Event The Davie. Hatrr dresser's Association is planning a speciaPtree planting program at Rich Park on Sunday af ternoon, May 21st, at 2:30 p. m. This program will be In memory of the prisoners of war and those missing in action in the Vietnam conflict.Major Samuel Edwin Waters of Mocksville will be paid special recognition. Majors Waters is still carried by the War Department as missing in action in Vietnam. He has been carried as “missing in action” since December 13, 1966.Program plans call for Arthur Upshaw, former Davie resident, to be the speaker. A plaque denoting the occasion will presented to the Town of Mocksville. Beck And Bowen Named I(jLBM«l-Ot Mrs. Frances (Pan) Beck led the ticket lest Saturday and was elected by Davie County voters to a six-year term on the board of education. She will take office in April of 1973. Incumbent William "Bill" Bowen of Cooleemee was also named to a six-year term by Davie voters. He is currently completing an unexpired term to which he was ap^inted. Mrs. Beck, a native of the Clarksville community, polled 1864 votes to lead the ticket. She ran first in five precincts and was second in four others.Mr. Bowen polled 1584 votes, running first in three precincts and second in one. Dale Brown polled 1319 votes to place third; IMrs. Nathan 1296 votes; and Hicks had 1121 Smith had Richard G. votes. Present members of the Davie County Board of Education include: G. R. Madison, Mrs. Victor L. An drews, Benny Naylor, Mrs. C. M. Anderson, and William Bowen. The term of Mr. Madison, who did not seek re- election, expires next April. For County Commissioner Nominees Davie Republicans Pick Slate, Howard And Alexander Davie County Republicans apparently picked Dr. F. W. Slate, Glenn Howard and Charles (Buddy) Alexander as their nominees for the board of county commissioners in their voting Saturday. In the unofficial counting, Dr. Slate was high with 1415 votes. Glenn Howard of Smith Grove was second with 1338 votes. In third place was Alexander with 1224, with a margin of four votes over Sam Daywalt with 1220 votes. Daywalt has the right to challenge Alexander to d run-off if he so desires. Dr. Slate carried five precincts and ran second in the other seven to lead the ticket. Glenn Howard also carried five precincts and ran second in two for second spot. Alexander carried two precincts - Cooleemee and Jerusalem - and was second in two. Daywalt carried only his home precinct of South Calahain and was second in voting in South Mocksville. This fall the three Republican nominees will face the Democratic nominees of Jim Eaton, Edgar Cartner and Dick Nail in the general election. Farm Bureau The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet Monday, May 15, 1972, at 8:00 p. m. in the office on the Square in Mocksville. Tax Discounts The Davie County Board of Commissioners has authorized discounts on prepayment of taxes as follows: Prior to July 1st: 2 percent.After July 1st but prior to August 1st: IMj percent. After August 1st but prior to September 1st: 1 percent. Clean Sweep In cooperation with "Clean Sweep Month" during May, a local clean up drive will be held Saturday, May 13. The Davie County landfill will be open and the coor dinators have encouraged “everyone to use It to dump their garbage and trash." there will be no charge for Individual families to use this landfill which will be open Monday through Saturday until 5:;i0 p. m. after May Kl. Republicans Nominate Hege, Mashburn And Boger For House Phil Kirk Robert Somers Board Assigns Students For 1972-73 School Term Republicans of the 30th District, State House, nominated three candidates in the voting last Saturday. Joe H. Hege, Jr., incum-bent from Davidson County led the balloting with 4431 votes, cumbent from Davidson County led the balloting with 4431 votes.James T. Mashburn, also of Davidson County, and Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie were nominated as candidates for the three seats. Mashburn received a total of 3430 votes and Boger 3251.Hege, Mashburn and Boger will face the Democratic candidates: Bill Ijames (Davie), Dick Lowder (Davidson) and Thomas Johnson (Davidson) in the general election this fall.The voting for the Republican House nominees was as follows: Gilbert Lee Boger received 1800 voles in Davidson County and 1451 in Davie for a total of 3251. James L. Buie received 1542 votes in Davidson County and 641 in Davie for a total of 2183.Joe H. Hege, Jr. received 3323 votes in Davidson County and 1108 in Davie for a total of 4431. James T. Mashburn received 2440 votes in Davidson 0>unty and 990 in Davie for a total of 3430,Fred Poetzinger received 1584 in Davidson County and 457 in Davie County for a total of 2041. Dr. F. W. Slate Glenn lioHard Charles Alexander (A map of Davie County showing the various school districts may be found on Page 8 of this issue) The Davie County Board of Education, at its regular meeting on Monday, May 1, 1972, assigned students for the 1972-73 school year.All students living in Davie County in grades 9 - 12 are assigned to DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL, Elementary students in the Mocksville attendance area in grades 1 - 5 will allend MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL and those in grades 6 - 8 will attend M O C K SV ILL E M ID D L E SCHOOL, Ail other students in grades 1 - 8, with the exception of some special education students, are assigned to the elementary school in the attendance area in which they live, (see map) Each student's assignment for 1972-73 will be made on his report card which will be mailed to the student's home address. If a student's assignment causes a hardship, ' the parents may request a transfer on or before June 30, 1972, Forms for requesting a transfer or information about attendance districts may be secured at the offices of the Davie County Board of Education or at each of the elementary school offices.Janies Mashburn (iillierl L«e Boger 2 DAVIU COUNTY l-NTF.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 Ens.as.em ents A re A n n o u n c e d Davie Up 81% In Ten Years ^ 5 .___ homes climbed 84 oercent. and suburban areas, me once Jackson — Hendricks . Miss Vicki Jane Jackson’s engagement to Jerry Martin Hendricks is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Jackson of Canton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks of Mocksville. Both attended Western Carolina University, where she will receive her Masters degree in guidance and counseling in June. Mr. Hendricks is presently in business with his father in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for July 22 at Memorial Chapel, Lake Junaluska, with the Rev. J. W. Braxton conducting the ceremony. Eaton — Peoples John D. Eaton of Sherrill’s Ford and Mrs. Helen B. Eaton of Cooleemeie request your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Cathy Darlene, to Johnny Lee Peoples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Peoples of Salisbury. The wedding will take place at 3 p. m. June 4th at Wesley View United Methodist Church on Faith Road, Salisbury. Dean Carter Has Birthday Party In Davie County, for home owners and for apartment dwellers alike, housing costs have been on an upward spiral in the last ten years, the figure; show.The home owners in the local area - there are 4,696 of them - have been confronted with bigger and bigger bills for fuel, repairs, taxes and the like. For the 1,174 families who are living In rental units, costs have been zooming similarly. They have seen their rents rise from a median of $26 a month to $47 in the last ten year. This is ex clusive of the cost of utilities and fuel. For halt of them, the rents have been lower than those contract amounts and, for the other half, higher.The facts and figures are from data compiled by the Commerce Department in connection with the latest Census of Housing. They show how rentals in Davie County have been moving as compared with the changes that have been taking placc in other parts of the country. In the local area the rental increase in the ten year period was 81 percent, according to the findings. Elsewhere in the United States the rise amounted to 55 percent, on average. In the South Atlantic States it was 03 percent and, in the State of North Carolina, 59 percent.By the same token, for those who have been buying homes, prices went up sharply in the period. In Davie County, the median value of occupied homes climbed 84 percent. Inflation was the culprit. Because housing is the most heavily weighted component of the Consumer Price Index, It has been a principal victim of the rising costs. It has had to cope with bigger fuel and electric bills, with tax hikes, with higher Insurance rates and with increases in other operating expenses. Because of the growing concentration of people in urban and suburban areas, me price oi land has been pushed higher and higher. The economic pressure upon builders, therefore, has been to stack family units upward rather than to produce one-family homes far from job centers.Davie County families, for the most part, have been able to take the rising costs in stride. Their incomes, since 1960, have gone up 69 percent, on average, the figures show. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holden of Huntsville visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden Wednesday. Mrs. P. R. Crater returned to her home Friday from Davie County Hospital. David Crater returned to his home Thursday from Medical Park hospital where he underwent surgery. Fox Crater of Greenwood spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter Friday, May 5th, a daughter, at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and Shane of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Fork visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday evening. A surprise birthday supper was given to Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. Sunday night. Enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Mock and son, Chad; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. and Bill Mock; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams. Hostesses for the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr. at their home. WESLEY FINK--is to graduate from the University of North CaroUna May 14 with an AB degree in Anthropology. Wesley graduated, from Davie County High School and attended N. C. State University from 1964 - 1966. He wag in the US Navy 1966- 1970 with two tours of duty in Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Fink o( Route 7. Fink has been on the Dean's List at UNC tor the past three semesters. VA Hospital Picnic state Nurses Meet The VFW Auxiliary to Post 4024 in Mocksville participated in a picnic Sunday with the rest of the nth District for 150 patients at the VA Hospital in Salisbury.The picnic was held on the hospital picnic grounds. District Six of North Carolina State Nurses Association will- meet Thursday, May 11,1972 at 7:00 p. m. at Davie County Library, Mocksville, N. C. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Kate Wilson, R. N. Conservation Posters Are On Display The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District has sponsored its second Conservation Poster Contest in the seventh and eighth grades in Davie County. The posters were original and were made of any sound conservation idea which the student wished to present. All posters entered in the contest are on display in the Davie County Public Library. The winners have been invited to the next meeting of the District Supervisors to receive their awards. The meeting will be Monday, May 15,1972, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library. Anyone interested may attend. “We would like to express our appreciation to each student that participated and urge them to continue their interest in conservation development in Davie County,” said Brady Angell, chairman of the District. Dean Carter was honored with a party on Friday, May 5, on his 13th birthday an niversary. The surprise party was given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Carter at their home on route 3. Games were played and ■prizes won by Jimmy Spry and Nita Barnes. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out in the deocrations and refreshements. Iced Cokes, birthday cake, potato chips, nuts and bugles were serv^. Guests attending the party were: Pam Foster, Portia Blake, Gary Burgess, Luann Wyatt, Kathy Wood, Nita Barnes, Patty and Sandra Baker, Gary and Jeff Doub, Jimmy Spry, Jett Boger, Ricky Barnette, Ricky Carter, Barney Boger, Alvin Chaplin, Keith Dennis and Jeanette Carter. 1*lay^TT Be-PresentetHThufsdgy^ A three-act play entitled “The Family Nobody Wanted” based on the book by Helen Grigsby Doss, will be presented in the Mocksville Elementary Auditorium Thursday, May 11, 7:30 p.m. In the play you will find the family concerned with typical teenage probelms some of them quite hilarious. Yet, all through the play you will experience warmth and great human, un derstanding. While some of the play is fictional, a part of it is true - part of it actually happened. We recommend this play to all who want to ex- Boger Tapped For Honor Jerry E. Boger, a senior in dustrial engineering major at North Carolina State University has been elected to membership in Tau Beta Pi, the highest engineering honor society, at the close of this spring semester. Thirty juniors in the top eighth of their class • and 22 seniors in the top fifth of their class earned the distinction. Election into Tau Beta Pi is considered the highest honor that can be bestowed on engineering students. Mem bership in the scholastic society is extended on the basis of high academic standing, character, integrity, adaptability and gersonalit^^^^^^^^^^^^ Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Shoaf attended open house for nurses and a concert at Cabarrus Hospital recently. Mrs. Nora Smith and Enenda Sue visited Mr. John Smith Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Frye was honored with a stork shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Carl Frye. Many nice gifts were received.Miss Eva Potts visited Mrs. Travisene Buger Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Boger is undergoing treatment in the liospital. Open house was held at the Kuwan Vocational Workshop in Salisbury Sunday. Those from this community attending were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Pam, Eva Potts, Lena Wall Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Weldenia, Pearl Frye and Helen ShoiifWeekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs Bob Whitaker was Linda Ciiandler of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Krisly visited Mr. and Mrs. liub \\liituU'i Sunday afternoon. perience something delightful, heartwarming, worthwhile, and true to life. The following students will be playing roles in this exciting drama: Billy Rintz, Rev. Carl Doss; Cindy Reavis, Mrs. Helen Doss; Sherri Dull, Nan John son; Sandra Brown, Mrs. Johnson; Gary Godbey, Mr. Johnson; Debbie Taylor, Jill Thomas; Lynn Hicks, Miss Reilly; Jane Steele, Mrs. Parkinson; Sandra Hart, Mrs. Allen; Kathy Hendrix, Mrs. Hardy. The Doss children are played by Ricky Hendrix, Donnie; Susan Hart, Diane; Shanda Smith, Rita; Donna Keaton, Laura; Thomas King, Timmy; George Leagans, Ted; and David Myers, Allen. S c h o l a r s h i p Conrad M. Brown, Jr. a senior at Forbush High School, has been awarded a scholarship to attend The Citadel, a military academy in Charleston, S.C., as a Navy-Marine student next fall and will report Aug. 21. As a _ , I naval cadet he will receive a fullDevelopment Meeting scholarship for tour years plus Ik ■ ■ 1 $100 monthly (a uniform andAt Davie Academy The May meeting of Davie Academ y Community Development Association met Monday, May 8, at 7 p. m. in the Community Building with forty present. Otis Snow, president, presided at the short business session. New members in the community were introduced. They are Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wilson. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and their son, Donnie Jones.A letter was read concerning May as being Clean Sweep Month from the Chamber of Commerce. May 13, was the day set to participate in the county Clean Sweep Day. All that are able to help with this project are asked to meet at the Com munity Building Saturday at 9 a. m.The ladies were reminded of the Slimnastic classes begin ning Friday night. May 12. These classes will continue for nine weeks meeting each Friday at 7:30 p. m. All ladies are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones presented the program showing slides taken in all parts of Ecuador. The Jones recently visited their son, Archie Jones and family in Ecuador. Archie is a Baptist missionary in the Andes mountains. DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night. May 1 at the community building. Jimmy Koontz called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to tile 4-H and American flags. Larry Cartner had devotions. Christia Tulbert called the roll and read the minutes. Jimmy then asked the group for any business, and we discussed the awards won at Activity Day and the Talent, Craft, and Flower Show. The program was turned over to Mrs. Louise Allen who talked on "Easy Summer Living." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Verla Cartner. spending allowance.) He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown, Sr. of Yadkinville. Mrs. Brown is the former Martha Mason daughter of Mrs. P.H. Mason of Wilkesboro Street and the late Dr. Mason. Lamb Pool Is Scheduled The first lamb pool is scheduled tor May 23, 1972, at the County Home Farm, Graham, North Carolina.The best market weight tor lambs Is from 90 to US pounds. No lambs under 80 pounds should be sold at this time. There will be a later lamb pool set up for Graham and Canton in late June and July. If you have lambs for the pool on May 23, please notify the Agricultural Extension Agent, Box 526, Mocksville, N. C., or call 634-5134 before May 15. 5 . . . Just across the ^H^adi!|r Jsland bridge from Nassau is “ • Paradise Island T77! and, needless to say.... it is one of the favorite spots ... a unique and indescribably beautiful island resort. It has gentle winds and is brightly warmed by tropical sunshine. There are beautiful hotels, tennis courts, fresh water pools, water skiing, skin diving, sailing, fishii^ and golf. Tlie flowers were just out ot speech they were so beautiful. There were many houses of worship and they were beautifully built. I noted the Anglican, Jewish, Methodist, Presbyterian, and Roman Catholic.The sunshine is great tor sun bathing on the white sandy beach. Once a week a Junkanoo, a buffet, native style, is served, nus is fabulous. There are tire Oncers and calypso singers. The service and food are superb. The Coffee Houses are great spots tor breakfast and mini meals. Then there is terrace dining tor your pleasure. Paradise Island is truly one ot the best resorts and you'd love it. One ot the things you might order while there would be; SHRIMP SALAD SANDWICH 1 lb. cooked shrimp cut 2 cups medium chopped celery1 cup mayonaise 1 tablespoon sliced pimento Mix all ingredients together. Place in refrigerator to chill. When ready to serve, spread shrimp salad on white bread. Then put another slice ot bread on top. Cover entire sandwich with hot Cheddar cheese sauce. Serves 6 to 8. 124 South Main Street Moektvllle, N.C. 27028 Publithed every Thundav by the DA V IE PUBLISHING C O M P A N Y MOCKSViLLE F..NTERPR1SE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOI.EEMEF JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomliniion. . . . Sue Short...................... .... Editor i*ubliiiht‘r . . . . Afisuciate Editor Second Clait Poitage paid at Mocktville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of lUte; Single Copy 10< TOUR FRANCE AND ITALY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks returned to their liome on Park Avenue on May 6, from a tour of France and Italy. They attended the Scrta Festival on the French Riveria along with two hundred and fiftyother Serta dealers. They were guests at the Palace Hotel in Nicc . One of the highlights of the trip was a visit to Monte Carlo in Monaco where they watched the changing of the guards.The group was in Europe one week AT DISNEY WORLD Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves Jr. and Jeffrey and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Sr. of Route 7 returned home last week after spen ding several days at Walt Disney World in Florida. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Graves and Larry and Susan of Linwood, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Long of Statesville. , SUSTAINS INJURIES IN FALL Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald fell Sunday at her home on Mumford Drive and sustained a broken hip. She underwent surgery Monday at Davie County Hospital. DISTRICT SUPERINTENDANTS HERE Dr. James G. Huggins Jr., Supt. of the High Point District and the Rev. Paul W. Townsend and Mrs. Townsend of Newton, were guests at the eleven o’clock service at the First United Methodist Church Sunday. They were also luncheon guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton on Church Street. IN RALEIGH SAT. AND SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock spent Saturday and Sunday in Raleigh at JimHolshpuser's headquarters at the Hilton Inn. Mr. Brock is a member of Mr. Holiihouser’s steering com mittee.I WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvison Route 2, were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jarvis and Mrs. Elaine York. The group en^loved a cook-out Friday and fished inthe lake. Their guest Friday night was Lester C. Jarvis, and Robert Jarvis arrived on Sunday from Covington, Va. On Saturday morning, David Jarvis, Tommy Jarvis and Jimmy Jarvis were all there for breakfast and for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Allen and children, David Jarvis and children and Miss Betty Tucker were their guests. SUNDAY VISITORS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Sunday afternoon at • their home on Depot Street were their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and family of Farmington. MARTINS HAVE GUESTS Spending the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. George Martin on Lexington Road were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley and children, Paul and Cathy of Greenville, S. C. and their son, Will Martin who is a student at Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg, Va. TO BURLINGTON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward visited Mr. Ward’s sister and : niece, Mrs. Eugene Armbruster and Miss Mary Lib Arm- sbruster Sunday in Burlington. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Myrtle Burnett returned to her home on Gwyn Street '>■' last Friday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she was a __^^patient^r^levenjveeksJWrs. Burnett w m in tratUion for^a_ : broken bone during this time. VISIT IN GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Jordan and son, Kenny visited Mr. and Mrs. ; Tommy Fleming and son, Shane Sunday at their new home in Greensboro. While there they also visited the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton. BROTHER AND WIFE HERE Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan spent Monday night here with ■ Dr. Jordan's sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. They were en route to their home at Lake Junaluska from Raleigh. Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle. spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh. They were there for the primary returns with their ■ brother, Sen. Everett B. Jordan. GUESTS FROM CONNECTICUT ^ Visiting Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Miss Martha Call from last Thursday until Sunday were Mrs. J. W. Call Sr. and : Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Call Jr. from Westport, Conn. ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs. Ann Sechrest and Mrs. Debbie Triplett spent Monday at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem attending the annual Education and Trade Show sponsored by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association of North Carolina. They attended classes given by Mrs. Doris Williams of Statesville, guest artist. They also attended the Fantasy Show Monday night and had as their guests Mrs. Edgar Dickinson of Clemmons and Miss Joan Grose of Kernersville. FOREIGN VISITORS Miss Alsacia Galvey of Lima, Peru and Miss Danielle LeGrand of Paris, France, both students at Winsalm Business College in Winston-Salem, were recent visitors of V Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton, Rob, Brad and Betsy Lea at their home on Route 3, Mocksville. They spent the day at Mrs. Middleton’s father’s cabin in the Brusby Mountains sightseeing and hiking. ATTEND NHCA AT WINSTON Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Dorothy Mason attended the NH CA of North Carolina held at Benton Center in Winston-Salem on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Jewel McClamrock and Mrs. Leslie York attended the Association on Monday. ESSICS HAVE GUESTS Miss Anne Essie, student at Ehn College, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie on Route 2. Also visiting the Essies was Anne's classmate. Miss Katie Easley of Cliatiiam, Va., and her rocvnmatc. Miss Nan Martin of Warrenton, Va. Dinner guests on Saturday included Miss Gail Amos of FuquaryVarina, Dale Woolard and Jolin Foster of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie Jr. of Rt. S, and Mr. and Mrs. John Candiilo of Country Club Apartments, Winston-Salem. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Abe Howard Jr. entered Davie County Hospital Monday afternoon and underwent surgery Tuesday a.m. VISIT IN SALEM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Durham and daughter, Teresa visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Foster and twin daughters in Salem, Virginia recently. ON SCHOOL LEGISLATURE Charlie Sheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Jr., Mocksville. N. C., lias been elected to tiie student legislature at the University of North Caroiuia ul Charlotte. sTieek. an &iglish major, will represent liie College of Humanities. Ik- is a rising sophomore. Wedding Trip To Nassau Follows Marriage Vows M R S . J O H N E D W IN S P A R K S ........was Carol Ann Williard Photo by MILLS STUDIO Miss Williard Marries A/lc Sparks In Friends Church At Yadkinville Miss Carol Ann Williard and A-IC Johnny Edwin Sparks were married Sunday, May 7 at 2 p.m. in Union Cross Friends Church at Yadkinville. The llRev. Reece Wall performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Lynn Sloan, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Sparks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Williard of Route 1, Yadkinville. She is a graduate of Booneville High School and until her marriage was employed at Bates Nitewear in Yadkinville. A-IC Sparks, the son of Mr. Miss Minor Is Shower Honoree Mrs.. Sally Bet Minor of Winston-Salem was honored Saturday afternoon. May 6, at a floating bridal shower by her aunt, Mrs. P. M. Johnson, at the Johnson home on Highway 64 east. Greeting the guests with Mrs. Johnson and Miss Minor were the bride's mother, Mrs. K. O. Minor and Mrs. Norman S. Farrington, groom-elect's mother.Mrs; Johnny Johnson and ^fs^ Rocky Johnson served' punch from a beautifully decorated table. Other refresh ments were decorated cake squares, cheese straws, mints and mixed nuts. The color scheme was yellow, green and white. The house was decorated in yellow roses, daisies, and spring arrangements. All of the approximately 50 guests enjoying the hospitality were relatives of the honoree. Miss Minor will marry Kenneth Farrington June 6 in Calvary Baptist Church. Miss Foster Given Shower Miss Sandra Foster, bride- elect of Steven Vestal, was honored at a lingerie shower Friday, May 5. Hostesses were Misses Janet and Teresa Stroud, Debbie Vestal and Melissa Steelman, who will be bridesmaids in the June 2nd wedding.The honoree wore a navy and white polyester dress and she was presented a corsage made in the shape of a miniature bridal pillow with wedding rings.The bride's table was covered with a handmade lace cloth over green. The centerpiece was an arrangement of fruit. Punch and cookies were served. Approximately 15 guests attended. The hostesses' gift was a beautiful lingerie set. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of Route 2, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School and the Agriculture Institute of North Carolina State University. He is now serving with the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Kadena Air Base in Okinawa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of reembroidered organza trimmed with Venice lace. The gown featured an empire bodice and long fitted sleeves. Her headpiece was a chapei-length mantilla of silk illusion with lace trim and she carried a nosegay of white daisies. Maid-of-honor was Miss Kay Williard of Route 1 Yadkinville. Bridesmaid was Miss Debbie Forrest, also of Yadkinville. They wore identical gowns of yellow crepe fashioned with empire bodices. Their head pieces were large matching bows and they carried nosegays of daisies. John F. Sparks was his son’s best man. Ushers were Dwight Sparks of Mocksville, brother of the groom, and Freddie Williard of East Bend.For their unannounced jvedding trip, the bride changed to an off-white crepe dress with lavender trim accented by yellow orchids in corsage. After June 1, the couple will live in Okinawa on Kadena Air Force Base, CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was held following the wedding rehearsal of Miss Williard and Mr. Sparks Saturday evening in the Fellowship Hall of the chuch. Hostesses were Mrs. Marie Burton and Mrs. Thelma Sloan. A wedding cake flanked by lighted tapers was the centerpiece for the refreshment table. LOSE W EIGHT O R M O N E Y B A C K Odfinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs Nd starving No special exercise. Get rid ol excess lat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country lot 14 years Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly lat or your money will be relunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guaranlee by: W I L K I N S D R U G S T O R E Mocksville, N.C. M A IL O R D E R S F ILLED Miss Millie Jean Leab, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crouch Leab of Barber, and Joe Talmage Nesbit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Wet- more Nesbit of Woodleaf, were married Saturday afternoon at Cleveland Baptist Church.The Rev. Kenneth Hyde of ficiated at the four o'clock ceremony. Mrs. Terry Moore was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floorlength gown of ivory peau de soie and organza styM with an empire waist and bodice of Alencon lace and a full skirt which extended into a train. Her Mrs. Caudle Is Showered Mrs. Robert Caudle of Route 2, was honored at a pink and blue shower Saturday, May 6th, in the Fellowship Hall of Far mington United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Billy Spillman, Mrs. Paul Walker, Miss Patricia Caudle, Mrs. Annie Bowles and Mrs. Bill Bowles. Approximately 30 guests attended. Refreshments served con sisted of pink punch, decorated cake squares, nuts, pickles and novelty pacifiers made of jelly beans. The tables was centered with a floral arrangement of pink and blue pansies and candles were also used. John Barber Is Speaker The Davie Hairdressers Association met Monday night, May 8, at the Davie County Librai-y. John Barber, Davie County Manager, was the guest speaker. He made an in teresting talk on what is to be done with the old Elementary School. The Association is planning to award a scholarship to a high school senior who is interested in taking a beauty course.The next meeting will be held June 5 at 6 p. m. at Thea's Beauty Shop. This will be a free class for all members. yoiuLove tiered, elbow-length veil of illusion was attached to a headband of leaves, seed pearls and bows, and she carried a cascade of orchids, roses and stephanotis.Mrs. Max Leab of Barber, matron of honor, wore a long sleeve formal gown of lilac taffeta overlaid in flocked organza. She carried a nosegay of pink roses, carnations and cornflowers. Mr. Nesbit was his son's best man. Max Leab of Barber, brother of the birde, and Terry Moore ushered. For the wedding trip to Nassau, the bride chose a light blue sleeveless polyester dress with beige accessories and lifted the orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet.Mrs. Nesbit graduated from West Rowan High School and Salisbury Business College. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Leab of Woodleaf and the late Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Hall of Route 6, Salisbury. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Rowan High School and N.C. State University, Raleigh where he received a B.A. degree in chemical engineering. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. O.T. Nesbit of Woodleaf, and Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Shepherd of Cooleemee and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nesbit of Cooleemee and Mrs. Clinard Howard of Hardison Street, Mocksville. The couple will live in Decatur, Alabama, where Mr. Nesbit has accepted a job with the Monsanto Company. Miss Barney Shower Honoree Mrs. W. B. Sparks, Mrs. Kaye Cook and Mrs. Brenda Williams entertained with a lingerie shower Saturday evening. May 6, at the home of Mrs. Sparks on Pinebrook Drive in Smith Grove, honoring Miss Lanette Barney, June 4th bride-elect of Rickie Lagle. An antique lace cloth over green covered the dining table which was centered with a bowl of vally lillies and green candles in gold holders. Red rosebuds were frozen in a heart-shaped ice mild and floated in the punch bowl filled with lime punch. Green and white cake squares decorated with wed ding bells, mints and nuts were served. The hostesses gave the honoree a peignoir set and a corsage of pink carnations to wear on her floral print dress.The bridal mothers, Mrs. •Calvin Barney of Route 3, and Mrs. John F. Lagle of Rt. 7 were among the twenty guestspresent. Birth Announcements M r s . Etta Ellis Honored A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Etta H. Ellis of Advance at the Farmington Masonic Lodge on May 6 by her children. After a delicious buffet supper Mrs. Ellis blew out the candles on her beautiful two tier birthday cake and opened her many gifts. En tertainment was provided by Mrs. Steven Ellis on the piano with Jackie and Jeanie Seamon doing a dance routine.Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hege Foster, Ronnie Ricky and Annette of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Foster, Wayne Jr. of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull, Connie, Diane and Kevin of Peace Haven Road, Mrs. Monroe Keaton, Judy, Frankie, Kathy, Lynn, Joe and Anette of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seamon and Jackie, Jeanie, Debbie of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hepler Patty and Eddie of Mocksville, Mrs. Floyd Ellis, Jr. and Floyd III, of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ellis with Chris of Advance. A good time was had by all. DAVir COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA^•, MAY li. 1972 - .1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Allen of Route 3, announce the arrival of their adopted son, Kevin Glenn, on Wednesday, May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nesbit of Cooleemee, announce the arrival of their first child, William Wayne III, on Satur day, May 6, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nesbit of Cooleemee. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Will Bailey of Cooleemee. The baby’s great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Nesbit and Guy Foster and the late Mrs. Foster of Woodleaf. Miss Dunn In M ay Day Court Miss Tanya Sue Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn of Mocksville, Route 3, was in the May Court at Mit chell College last weekend.Miss Dunn was a sophomore class attendant. She plans to attend UNC-Charlotte and major in Sociology and Elementary Education.Miss Mary Elizabeth Guillet of Asheville was crowned as May Queen during the final events of Spring Festival Week. Following the May Day program, the alumni homeciming luncheon was held in the Student Union. A second performance of “Trial by Jury", a musical satire, was presented at 8 p. m. Saturday night in Shearer Hall. Viviane Woodard Cosmetic Salon F«£E: MAKE-l«> ANALYSIS D ebhie Triplett counselor T h e a ’s B e a u t y S h o p Gwyn Street M ocksville, N .C . Announcing S u e Z i m m e n n a n M a t t h e w s Will Be Joining Karen's Beauty Salon U S 1 5 8 A d v a n c e , R t . 1 She invites her friends and relatives to call for appointments P h o n e 9 9 8 — 4 8 5 8 o r 9 9 8 — 4 9 1 5 ^ * * S P E C I A L Shampoo and Set $3.00 This Month Come in and register for a F R E E shampoo and set. Mills Studio Creative Wedding Photography 'k'kie-kif'k'kickis'k'kickifkieie'k'k Telephone 6 7 9 - 2 2 3 2 Yadkinville, N. C. :J ) O P E N DA ILY 8 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 ) C L O S E D W ednesday --- Afternoon T O P Q V A U T Y 1 O H 25 YEARS l i i i i i i i 4 - DAVll COUNTY l-N 1 l-.Kl’RISI-, Ul COkl-). lll.UKSDAV, MAY 11. 1972 — Davie County Unofficial Prim or y Vote, IVlay 6,1972 - P R E C IN C T S Dr.MOCRAT PRl-SIDl-NT DI-MOCRAT - U.S. SI-NATOR DI-MOCRAT - GOV ERN OR DEM OCRAT - LT. G OV ERN OR Dcni.-Sec. of State Dcm.- Statc Trca^ DEMOCRAT - COMMISSIONER of INSURANCE cc DEMOCRAl )MMISSIONER of ILa b o r Dem.- Publii -Supt. c Inst. .a-S3 1 E "o:§ 6 I 1 Si 2o e"Og1 .!9 E"So 1 ijj ts t! 1 J1 1 s b e3X Im g-'nX 1 <2 £ J S' 3i—i 3o sS 1□ I" 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 5 1 1 i .'■> 8.'> 0 40 0 3 60 49 11 1 6 0 38 0 78 4 62 19 ■ 2 23 31 59 25 60 12 20 13 12 20 8 8 30 7 35 4 6 26 61 Coolcemoc 18 133 3 116 0 3 134 112 19 4 16 4 122 0 121 6 119 47 5 61 78 144 57 155 15 14 43 57 75 25 13 40 18 141 10 6 74 132 Pflrminirton 10 103 8 44 1 0 79 80 5 6 n 2 62 1 82 2 51 40 10 45 49 96 45 88 9 16.32 15 38 18 7 30 31 43 13 7 4 7 9 04 Cll ■t B SI1b Fulton 2 94 11 53 1 1 72 62 19 10 9 2 49 2 82 1 34 11 5 98 59 73 43 83 13 32 31 21 28 16 8 23 17 66 12 5 59 80 InniAfilom 8 82 12 40 1 6 73 43 7 11 7 0 50 0 65 7 54 19 4 37 46 59 35 65 11 15 34 19 17 10 10 12 6 51 7 14 32 67UOCUl^III N Cfllflhnln 7 47 9 24 3 2 44 37 2 8 3 0 36 0 41 3 36 23 6 24 22 43 23 40 3 10 13 12 21 4 2 23 2 23 11 2 25 44 S Cfllxilmlii 0 42 0 22 0 0 34 23 3 1 2 1 33 0 25 0 19 6 1 24 15 35 16 33 5 3 7 6 21 3 0 11 6 21 12 0 20 26Iw/• VJtAl 1411 ■ ■ N Mnrksvtllc 9 235 30 213 9 11 265 187 14 35 13 5 174 3 252 8 253 99 20 72 123 288 102 293 55 42 88 74 114 29 40 91 50 165 125 11 119 296 S. Mocksville ■ 7 130 11 188 7 5 216 112 9 15 14 0 125 1 184 6 159 74 14 81 78 231 86 205 45 24 58 46 110 20 32 67 25 134 15 13 69 237 E. Shady Grove 2 67 1 36 0 5 42 54 3 4 7 1 51 0 38 0 28 22 3 44 36 47 26 49 4 14 10 14 31 9 3 10 13 24 16 10 26 50 W . Slindy Grove 1 33 2 3 0 2 20 14 2 2 2 0 18 0 14 0 17 3 1 12 10 17 12 14 3 2 4 7 9 2 1 2 8 13 1 1 6 19 Smith Grove 4 70 4 15 2 1 36 52 2 3 5 1 39 0 42 3 37 9 7 35 23 62 22 62 4 5 24 15 30 6 5 8 13 47 10 1 32 53 T O T A L S ei7t"w (—<Cv 1- 7t(M O'fO inI'- I-H inMCO V0O'§O''O 1^1 o O'M CO vOlO• in irt t-O'P—inCO M tfi omf-M 1^ b- eft fO {5 <N {5 ICs?min »> Davie County U nofficial P rim a ry Vote, M ay 6 , 1972 P R E C IN C T S Clarksville Coolcemec Farmington Fulton Jerusalem Calahaln S. Calahaln N. Mocksvillc S. Mocksvillc E. Shady Grove W . Shady Grove Smith Grove D A V IE T O T A L S D A V I D S O N T O T A L S R O W A N T O T A L S D IS T R IC T T O T A L S REPUBLICAN- STATE SENATE I 76 35 65 26 41 36 24 82 82 36 41 58 o (N CO SJ 132 185 116 65 84 66 30 188 173 56 65 120 INIrtWIN ITS § CO g IVi 142 172 123 64 64 50 44 167 172 48 84 148 O't*5IN o VO RUPUBLICAN STATE HOUSE of RHPRESENTATIVHS 0) S"q: 151 154 152 85 84 69 46 184 158 78 104 186 oo05 irtIN ££ 82 91 38 30 43 37 16 105 86 28 32 53 lO (N 131 141 92 65 64 58 33 150 147 59 56 112 COo cn<N05to ec 123 113 89 45 55 49 31 155 144 41 48 97 ©ONON I(N © nf ItBSI 58 61 36 16 13 18 17 74 84 18 23 39 IN REPUBLICAN-DAVIE Ctt BOARD of COMN "I I 121 190 91 85 86 64 33 170 155 58 63 108 IN<N 13 RlQ 144 153 94 77 75 58 60 167 170 48 70 104 171 95 165 52 55 64 33 193 168 68 93 181 168 189 105 90 82 75 39 196 192 67 76 136 m rf D a v i e C o u n t y U n o f f i c i a l P r i m a r y V o t e , M a y 6 , 1 9 7 2 CLEAN W ATER BONDS STATE ZOO BONDS P R E C IN C T S F O R A G A IN S T F O R A G A IN S T Clarksville 179 156 133 189 Cooleemee 277 188 207 229 Farmington 168 179 1.50 184 Fulton 111 145 94 155 Jerusalem 96 130 ■ 77 139 N. Calahaln 88 78 76 89 S. Calahaln 51 68 42 ■ 74 N. Mocksvillc 461 256 362 332 S. Mocksville 343 238 300 266 E. Shady Grove 88 88 78 99 W . Shady Grove 46 99 35 105 Smith Grove 158 118 102 175 T O T A L S 2,066 1,743 1,656 2,036 D a v i e C o u n t y U n o f f i c i a l P r i m a r y V o t e . M a y 6 . 1 9 7 2 DAVIE BOARD of EDUCATION P R E C IN C T S Hicks Smith Beck Bowen Brown Clarksville 98 66 288 102 112 Cooleemee 60 117 225 321 148 Farmington 112 161 177 103 66 Fulton 61 63 119 102 110 Jerusalem 47 58 115 150 68 N. Calahaln 36 39 101 47 80 S. Calahaln 36 28 55 41 58 N. Mocksville 148 304 382 234 272 S. Mocksville 146 163 369 269 272 E. Shady Grove 61 62 57-85 48 W . Shady Grove 76 57 34 71 44 Smith Grove 240 178 4 2 6 2 41 T O T A L S 1,121 1,296 1,864 1,584 1,319 G e o r g e S w e a r in g e n is a p u b lic h e a lt h s a n it a r ia n . — D avie C ounty U nofficial P rim a ry Vote, M ay 6 , 1972 — REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT REPUBLICAN--GOVERNOR REPUBLICAN LT. GOV. Rep.-Comm. of Insurance REPUBLICAN U.S. SENATOR P R E C IN C T S a; o u(Js co .az IJS O 1 "2nU 1 6 1 •s "o£ uVS 0 1—> i tneV u 3S •a30Q IS tn E '3X I 1 Garksville 23 211 0 153 0 99 142 86 74 115 27 155 38 Cooleemee 10 232 0 127 1 111 93 119 99 99 24 126 66 Farmington 9 178 2 91 0 95 80 93 66 91 15 110 45 Fulton 8 101 0 60 1 52 41 56 37 45 2 76 21 Jerusalem 8 110 2 71 1 47 58 15 63 40 8 66 28 N. Calahaln 4 92 0 33 0 61 73 20 50 34 7 63 21 S. Calahaln 5 61 0 32 0 36 29 33 28 22 4 37 20 N. Mocksville 18 247 I 119 4 147 118 137 107 122 21 158 70 S. Mocksville 22 253 0 132 0 145 133 117 94 123 35 133 73 E. Shady Grove 2 86 0 34 0 53 44 35 51 22 9 51 17 W . Shady Grove 5 114 0 99 1 21 34 70 . 41 44 16 53 37 Smith Grove 5 212 2 101 0 115 60 129 69 110 5 149 41 T O T A L S O'O'00 h-(Nm© eo Cl00ON ©O' © O' O'r-vOeo S I'*I- r- i'-!>■Tj- Davie In Line For $277,500 County Approves Water Bonds; Rejects Zoo Davie County voted in favor of the clean water bonds last Saturday, 2066 to 1,743 against.However, Davie voted against the state zoo bonds, 1656 for and 2036 against. Both proposals were approved in the statewide vote. The two Mocksville precincts were the only two in the county to favor both proposals. Five of the 12 precincts went against both proposals.The approval of the “clean water” bonds pro|rasal means that Davie County is in line for $277,500 to be allocated on a per capita basis. The state will sell bonds to help local governments finance improvements in water supply and waste treatment. Of the total issue, $75 million will be allocated for water pollution 1)I)JJ J>1i1 THANK YOU!!! Davie County Republicans Robert Vance Somers I control, or sewage treatment facilities. Seventy million would be used to upgrade water- supply systems and $5 million will go into a contingency ac count.Under the population formula to be used, Davie will be in line to get $92,500 for sewer system improvements, and $185,000 for water supply. In addition, the county and Mocksville could receive as much of the remaining bond money as they can justify in terms of federal grants received and work in progress. Barfield Attends Training School Bill Barfield, Agency Manager in Davie County for North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company attended the Second North Carolina Farm Bureau Quick Start Training School. Instructor for the school held at the Home Office in Raleigh was Heber Tarter of Southern Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company. Jackson. Mississippi, which was held'May 1-5. 1972. The most dangerous acguaintance a married woman can make is the female ton- id Deluzy. H e w o r k s f o r y o u . George tracks down and destroys blood thirsty mosquitos on our lakes and property. To control the breeding areas and destroy larvae before they m ature into m enacing adults, he and his I 1 crews patrol more than 2,000 rniles of shoreline of Duke Power lakes, Duke Power s Environmental Health D e partment crews use three standard methods to conlroi larvae. They sometimes stock a lake with special m mnows that feast on the wiggle-toils At other times they spray shallow coves with a light film of harmless oil w ithout using insecticides. And in our forests they strive to eliminate the dumping of garbage and trash in which untold millions of mosquitos may breed. Since starting one of the first mosquito control programs in the Ccrolinas in 1923, Duke Power has been making outdoor activi ties more enjoyable. It s another way we re helping to moke this a better place to live. Duke Pow er Making life a little better DAVIl- aniNTY I NTl'Rl’RISh RliCORll. THURSDAY. MAY II. 1972 - 5 Qive^JMom the timesaver.'^j a I I o L^ijcrLruir PORTABLE MICROWAVE OVEN. it will save h er hours ^ o f cooking time ^ SURPRISE MOM!i f o LpLxrLnJb P U S H B U T T O N C O M P A C T O R P U T S T H E S Q U E E Z E O N T R A S H ! Regularly 279.95 m w o i % L \ Push a button and this much trash becomes one neat bagi model GHCH500 $1 7 9 00 r a m Model RE920 Regularly 469.95JVOW $ CUSTOMER CARE I . . .everywhere! jKiint Fasl. Dependable Service • Take M om out on Mother's Day. Save her time every other day. The Hotpoint microwave oven let's her cook in minutes — not hours. Bake an apple in 3 minutes, a baked potato in 8 minutes, a meat loaf in 18 minutes, a hot dog in a bun in 1 minute. • No extra pots and pans for M om to • Easy to use. Push "O N " button . . . set time desired . . . press "C O O K " button. Oven shuts off automatically. • Operates on 120 volts grounded circuit — no special wiring needed. • Stainless steel oven interior stays cool, food splatters won't bake on, so it wipes clean in a jiffy. CLEABANCE SALE I l o t | X 0 T X U t xs,oee-BTU H E R IT A G E A I R C O N D IT IO N E R M O D E L AH LR418BA • 1B,000-BTU/hr cooling • Fine (urnllure styling — antique white simulated- walnut front with antlque- flnish brass handle • Thrae-apeed operation with quiet low ipeed • Four-way air direction —adjustable horizontal louvers, vertical vanes SE L F-C L E A N • Fllp-out washable filter, concealed control* • Elght-posltlon thermostat, ventilation control • High dehumldHlcatlon rate — up to 5.2 pints per hour • Rust-Guardlan finish, aluminum rear grille resist* rust • Quiet rotary compressor • 230-volt operation 30” Hotpoint Electric RANGE I loLpolnlr A U T O M A T IC D IS H W A S H E R S 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 , I 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 . NO FROST "14" REFRIGERATOR FREEZER WITH ICE MAKER • NO-FROST T H R O U G H O U T • A U T O M A T IC ICE M A K E R • G IA N T 102 P O U N D NO- FR O ST FREEZER • 10.8 CU. FT. NO-FROST FRESH F O O D SECTION > LIG H TED INTERIOR > PORCELAIN- ENAMEL ON-STEEL INTERIOR >20 SO. FT. O F SH ELF A R E A ‘ T W O SLIDE O U T CRISPERS ‘ BIG 13.7 CU. FT. CAPACITY > D O O R SHELF IN FREEZER ‘ M A G N E T IC D O O R G A SK E T S > C U SH IO N E D EG G RA CK > C O V E R E D D A IR Y ST O R A G E • T W O DEEP D O O R SH ELV E S > D O O R STOPS O N B O T H D O O R S Gleaming porcelaln-enamel finish Inside and out protects this washer from scratches, stains and rust. Solld-wall tub has no perforations below water level — soil can't strain through clothes on way out of tub. Pamlly-slze capacity Triple rinsing Last of three rinses, an overflow rinse, floats re maining soil and suds up and out. . . over top of tub Heavy-duty H.P. motor Heavy-duty transmission MODEL OLtllOO $ Deluxe stylingusually found only in higher-priced models. 1791 ! • Parmanant-prsss sattings on control panel Deluxe styling usually found only on higher-priced models. Two fabric-salactlon settings Cool-down cycle SpMd-Flow diying Famiiy-slze capacity Slim 27-lnch wMth • Up-front lint filter • Porcalaln-Mamal finish protects drum and top from scratches, stains •nd rust. • Separate start contrel ii I I I Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 19/2 QUARTERS FRESH LEGS ^ M O K E D H AM S FLAVORFUL BUTT HALF LB. V4 SLICED SM O KED H AM S S M O K E D SM.LEAN-TENDER-FI FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. COBLE'S d T A n O M ^ ICE M IL K V2 GALLON ir SAVE 10« LAUNDRY DETERGENT FAB 4 1 1 9 KING SIZE Cake 3 "Total Shopping Value 3 w 1 No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps ^ 3 Discount Piices ★ SAVE 44 160 COUNT PKGS. TO REDF.KM Y O LR BONUS COUPON NO. 10 FRO 500 FREE S&ll GREEN ;g STAMPS AND REGISTER FOR THE |;j: FREE PORTABLE COLOR TV TO BE g GIVEN AW AY ...................................................................... HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price , YOU SAVE G L O R Y F O A MRug Cleaner ^4 o *. size 4.79 10* G L O R Y l i q u i dRug Cleaner 27 o z . s « e ‘L49 1 10* J O H N S O N ’S Future Wax 27 oz. size *L25 10* J O H N S O N ’S Glo Coat Wax 46 oz. size 1.59 18* J O H N S O N ’S Pledge Wax 7 oz. size 79'10* J O H N S O N ’S - W IT H L E M O N Pledge 7 Oz. Size 79* 10* V A N C A M P ’S Pork & Beans ^oocan 2/35 2* S H A S T A No Return Kottles Drinks oz. size i !/47‘12* 1 N A B IS C O ’S Toastettes Pop Ups 39'6* J h R E G U L A R G R A IN Ricland Rice 2 Lb. rox 29*6* ! BEECH NL'T Baby Food 3 oz. jar 10'4 2* j J.F.G. Instant Coffee 6 0z.jar 85*24* NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE DRINK %Quick 2 Lb. Can W FRE! YELLQ1 WASHINGT^ FANCY GOLI APPLI TRAY 0| LARGE t o o i o POTl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 - 7 pRices DEL MONTE'S CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE TOWIE'S THROWN 303CANS ★ SAVE 33< DEL MONTE'S SWEET 2 = 4 9 U jr ★ SAVE 13*P' STOKELEY'S H A W A IIA N P IN E A P P LE JUICE NEW JELLO CARTON OF 4 CANS SNACK A T PU D D IN G S 4 3 t it SAVE 14< "Total ShoppinR Value 3 ^ 1 No 1 nil it S|)tM ....... 3 Dis(.()unt Pill cs HEFPNEWS PRICES DiKOunt . Price JL R M O U R ’S ^Potted Meat 3o..can 2/29 YOU SAVE 1—e-2[il!l21iL£2IlE2IL*i52-*wi-«--— An* ■JO* J||iCOOMlPE«FWIIW« WraOPIKS_May3_T?7i — _ j ALL FLAVORS REGULAR -ANCY STATE I DELICIOUS BLISS €S ♦ LB. 1 ''Total Shopping Value 1 . 1 No Limit Specials 1 ■ y 3 Discount Prices j i HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOUSAVE J.F.G. Tea Bags loo count I F SWANS DOWN Cake Mix 29*6 ' DUKES Mayonnaise 35'8' Canned-Pinto-Navy-BIackeye-Mixed Luck's Beans 25* 2' SAY MORFlour 10 Lb. Bag 89*20* F.F.VCrackers il^ .b o x 29'6' Sav MorShortening ^ Lb. can 69*20* ROYAL Gelatin Dessert 10*2* I SAV M OR DRY Dog Food 89'10* MERITA’S Brown & Senfe Rolls 2/59' 7' KRA FT’S Bar Be Que Sauce 39'10' LG.A. FROZEN Orange Juice ^4/89'10' LG.A. FROZEN Orange Juice o*. sb e 43'6* KOOL A ID A R M O U R ’S #> y Potted Meat f/4 9 6* A R M O U R ’S ; Vienna Sausage 5 0z.can J/53 4* TREETLunch Meat i 2 0z.can 59*8' CALGON Bouquet 16 Oz. Box 53*8* C&S Regular-Drip Coffee 1 97'8* SARANWrap 50 Fool Roll 37' j 4* STA PUF Rinse GaUon '1.091 20* STA FLO Spray Starch le oz.size 47'| 6* HOR M EL’S Vienna Sausage ^ oz. can 2/51 6' H UN T’S Tomato Juice 46 oz. si^39'4 4' HUNT’S Fruit Cocktail soocan 28*3' HUNT’S ■ Sliced or HalvesPeaches size can 39'2‘. FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING COOL W H IP 9 OZ. CTN. ir SAVE 10« 8 - DAVII- COUNTY F.NTURPRISH RLCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 Letters To The Editor Dear Sir: Davie County School (Story On Page 1) Districts Dr. Elizabeth McMahan To Study In Australia Many things become tradition as beliefs and customs are taught or practiced from generation to generation. The second Sunday of May is traditionally observed as Mother’s Day. Ways of ob serving may vary with families; but many do so by going home for a family gathering, or to spend the day or weekend with mother. As Mother’s Day draws near this year our hearts are made heavy as we think of It and we deliberately try to make plans so different from past years. Of course we will continue to have our memories, but this year Mother’s Day will be especially sad for us, for that date. May 14, will mark one year since God called our dear mother home. We honored her in life and will continue to honor and cherish precious memories of her, but we cannot celebrate Mother’s Day as as in the past. The en closed poem so fitly speaks of the loving memories we will ever hold so dear: LOVING MEMORIES Your gentle face and patient smileWith sadness we recall You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. The voice is mute and stilled the heart.That loved us well and true, Ah, bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you. You are not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last We will remember thee.We miss you now, our hearts are sore.As time goes by we miss you more, Your loving smile, your gentle face. No one can fill your vacant place. The Family of the late Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Sr. more. Her love and patience has never been exhausted. Although I wrote this poem twelve years ago, I felt impressed to share it, now, with the hope that all children, regardless of age, will honor their mothers this year on their special day and every day. Also, may it be a kind reminder to all mothers of the great privilege and respon sibility that God had entrusted you with - the ehping and molding of a precious, human life • a never-dying soul. It is my own opinion that no one can influence the destiny of a child more than a mother if she begins in the early years of her child’s life. I am deeply grateful for the love and discipline my mother gave me as a child. Sincerely, Patricia Bulla Cleary Mrs. R.W. Collette Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Stonestreet Collette, 87, of 814 MUIer Street, Winston &lem, widow of Robert Welsey Collette and mother of Boy Collette of Mocksville, was conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, May 5, at Voglers Main Street Chapel in Winston Salem by the Rev. Harold Shirley. Burial was in Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery in Davie County. -Mr*-".......................... Dr. Elizabeth A. McMahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan of the Pino Com munity, is the recipient of a Kenan leave from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. McMahan teaches in the Zoology Department at UNC.Dr. McMahan will use the leave to study termite behavior, her specialty in Australia during the summer and fall semesters of 1972. Australia, with over 175 different kinds of a.m. Wednesday, May 3, at the Baptist Home for the Aging. She had been in declining health for six months and seriously ill for 10 days. She was bom in Davie County I «on Oct. 18, 1884 and spent her ;^early life there. She had taught >in the public schools of Davie I'County for a number of years. ' Mrs. Collette was a member •of Ardmore Baptist Church and .^Sunday School. She had been -active in all phases of church 1 ::work. Surviving are a daughter, ->Miss Mataline Collette of ;;^Winston Salem; four sons, Roy JW. Collette of MocksvUle, Joe •G. Collette, finance director for ;the city of Winston Salem, .'•Eugene T. Collette of ^Baltimore, Md., and J. Edwin !'C(dlette of Winston Salem; two tfisters, Mrs. C.F. Robb of *Woodleaf and Mrs. J. Will Horn vt Winston Salem. •; MRS. NELVA MICHAEL •' Funeral services for Mrs. >Nelva Yates Michael, 63, of 254 J '.West Sixth Street, Lexington, were held Saturday, May 6, at Davidson Funeral Chapel. 3 Burial was in the Lexington City U Cemetery. Mrs. Michael, widow of ^Winfred Michael, died Wed- •nesday. May 3, at Baptist > Hospital in Winston-Salem. She {;was born in Davidson County to •Charlie and Margaret Pope jYates. ■' Surviving are four daughters, ..^Mrs. Kenneth Carlton of ;.Lexlngton, Mrs. Boyd Burcham -of Lexington, Mrs. John Wyatt ;of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. .'^Robert Sharpe of Linwood, Rt. •'-1; four sons, Jimmy Michael of ■ the home, Wayne Michael of Lexington, Robert D. Michael of ;Lexington, Rt. 1, and Charles ;;:.Michael of Lexington; two -sisters, Mrs. Clifton Freeman of 'Virginia and Mrs. Conrad ’ Koontz of Lexington: and six ^brothers, Sam and Howard .,‘Yates of Charlotte, Dave Yates -i»f High Point, Charles Yates of ''L«xington, Woodrow Yates of ;jRaleigh and Richard Yates of Midway, Ohio; and 14 grand- Jrfjildren, MRS. CLYDE FOWLER *- Mrs. Aileen Long Fowler of ' 714 Fourth Street, Spencer, wife ' of Clyde S. Fowler and sister-in- • law of Frank Fowler of :• Mocksville. died Thursday, May 4, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Funeral services were held at ^ 3 p. m. Saturday, May 6, at • Summersett Funeral Chapel. I Burial was in Chestnut Hill • cemetery. ! She was born in Rowan ' County to Aaron and Bessie• Long. She was a member of the : First Baptist Church. > Survivors in addition to her I husband are a sister, Miss : Dorothy Long and a brother, Herman Long. termites,— is- Organization). She expects to spend part of her time in the rain forest area of Northeastern Australia. Enroute to Australia, as well as on her way back, she plans to stop in Honolulu for several days to visit friends. She will return to North Carolina in time for Christmas with her parents. G.O.P. Convention To Be Held May 26 IVIrs. Tuilie Grimes Mrs. Tuilie Grimes, 77, of Cooleemee, died Wednesday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Rowan County on Oct. 17, 1894 to the late Vance and Harriet Webb Miller.Mrs. Grimes was a postal clerk for 25 years and served as postmaster for eight years at Cooleemee. Survivors include a husband, Noah Grimes; two stepsons, Reid Grimes of Salisbury and Noah Grimes Jr., of Broomall, Pa.Mrs. Grimes was a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd where the funeral was conducted Friday by the Rev. David McKiskill. Burial will be in the Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. MRS. BELLE M. SAUNDERS Mrs. Belle Munday Saunders, 75, of Cooleemee died Friday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The funeral was held Sunday at Liberty United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Saunders was born in Davie County to William and Mary Owens Munday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Reba Holt of Cooleemee; six sisters, Mrs. Lola Link and Mrs. Maud Powlas of Cooleemee, Mrs. Ruth Furr and Mrs. Nora Gentle of Kan napolis, Mrs. Beulah Cope of Lexington, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Grace Brown of Winston Salem; and a brother, Sherrill Munday of Mocksville, Rt. 7. MRS. JUNIE M. COPE Mrs. Lila Carter Cope, 79, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, wife of Junie Monroe Cope, died Monday at Lexington Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Cope was born in Davie County to John Wesley and Mary Thompson Carter. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church.Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. G. E. Turlington of Buies Creek and Mrs. Arvil Shoaf of Lexington; three sons, Samuel Junie Cope of Advance, Charlie Wallace Cope of Mocksville and Monroe Mock Cope of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Buster Carter of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Henry Dickson of Salisbury; and two brothers. Hasten Carter of Mocksville and Renan Carter of Winston-Salem. specialist’s paradise.Dr. McMahan’s headquarters for research will be Canberra, where her host institution is the Entomology Division of Australia’s main scientific organization, C. S. I. R. 0. (Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research --H. R. HendrlxrJr. Qiainnanr Letter To The Editor Since Sunday is Mother’s Day, and all good mothers are home-builders, not just house keepers. I would like to share with you a poem which ex presses the deepest desires of my heart. Too, I wish to pay tribute to my own mother, Mrs. W. C. Bulla, who is daily weakening away with terminal Canccr. She has given my three brothers and me a set of values based on the Holy Scriptures, by which to live, if followed will -jead-us in the right direction all Help Me Build A Home Father, help me build a home Where Christ, the Lord , is Head; Where weary bodies find sweet rest. And hungry mouths are fed. Help me build on truth and love The foundation, sure and strong. Not only meet the physical needs.But teach the right from wrong. May kindness and un derstanding Be tools most often used. And my blueprint be the Bible To guide me when confused. May I use the best materials, Longsuffering, peace, and joy,Gentleness, goodness, meekness. Faith which the world can’t destroy. Temperance, patience, con sideration Are more supplies worthy of use; Without prayer at a family altar The building would.be loose. This home must have large windows For light and sunshine from above;May it be filled with happiness; May it witness of God’s love. This kind of home for which I pray Is the kind my parents built for me;Keep me aware. Lord, that houses decay. But homes are built for Letter to the editor The following letter was written by Miss Debbie Bingham to Mrs. Paul Hart: Hi Mrs. Hart, I guess I’ll have to write this, letter using my best grammar, so that you won’t think I’ve turned into an Illiterate In college!Mother and Betsy came up today and Mom told me that she had talked with you. She said that y’all were having prayer at school, and I think that’s just fantastic!!! I am really excited that the Lord is working so strongly In Davie County. It makes me look forward to summer! I have so many neat brothers and sisters here at school. They really strengthen me. I wish we had prayed when I was in high school, 'cos it helps SO much in college.Do the kids in your classes know about Expio?! It is a huge youth gathering June 12-17 in Dallas, Texas, and 100,000 kids are expected!!! It’s going to be a real EXPLOslon of Jesus Christ’s power that will rock the whole world! I encourage all who think they have a remote chance of going to consider it. Buses will be leaving from Winston-Salem, Chapel Hill, Raleigh, and everywhere, so transportation and board will be no problem. For a minimal cost one can spend the entire week inDallas and experience a great spiritual upheaval; and come away enriched in the Spirit. The Lord will work many miracles here. I’m sure, and great things will happen. Just imagine 100,000 people praising the Lord all together!!! A little taste of heaven, huh?!!If only I could go...but the Lord has something else for me to do. I will be in Charlotte at the “Miss N. C. Pageant,” and I don’t have to stress the fact that I would rather be in Dallas growing in Jesus! But I know He really has something special planned for me--some work that I must do there. Jesus has really blessed me, because H e has taken all the burden and worry and PRESSURE from this week which I had previously been dreading. Now thanks to my Christian brothers and sisters, I am looking for ward to sharing the Word with 67 nervous, uptight, excited girls. I say 67 because the 68th one will be full of the Spirit of God, praising His name all week long!!! Praise the Lord!I am enclosing a pamphlet on ExpIo with all necessary in formation. I hope the Lord leads many of your students to go - I wish I could!!! Mrs. Hart, I will be home about the 2nd or 3rd week in May. I am definitely coming to pray with you during school. When do you pray? Sth period? Just tell me, ‘cos I want to have fellowship with you... Every night at 10:00 the Christian brothers and sisters get together in Granville (in a room of someone’s) and have prayer. In a little while I am going, and I’m going to pray for my sisters and brothers at home. It takes boldness that only Christ can give to witness sometimes, but if we recognize Him in our life He will recognize us in heaven on Judgement Day. I can’t wait to get home and pray with you all, but mean while I will be praying for you. Please pray for me; I have exams next week...especially Monday (May 1) at 2:00,1 really need prayer - my Calculus exam. Only with Jesus can I make above a D in that cour se!!! I love you all so much and I'm thinking of you.God loves you and I love you. Debbie BAIDA INDIANS The Haida Indians were the Vikings of North America’s west coast, trading and raiding in 50-foot-long canoes. National Geographic says. Settlers brought European diseases that decimated the tribe, and today only 1,500 live on the <}ueen Charlotte Islands off British Columbia. FOR SALE by owner 20 ft. self contained CAMPER air conditioning .. . refrigerator. . . 4 burner stove, oven, hood-flush toilet and shower-heater . . . hot water. . . awning . . . Reece equilizer hitcn with anti-sway bar ... jacks and mirrors___ good condition .... $1650.00 CaU 634-5875 after 5:30 p.m. Davie County Republican Executive Committee an nounces there will be a Republican County (invention held at the Davie County Courthouse, May 26,1972 at 8 p. m. for the purpose of electing delegates and alternates to the District and State Conventions. Advance News the days of our lives. She taught us the most important, the most valuable, the most satisfying things in life cannot be pur chases with money. These things I have personally found to be true. She has always been there when we needed her - friend, nurse, listener, coun sellor, and a great source of comfort. She has sacrificed much that she could give us eternity.-------------- Father, help me build a home Where Christ, the Lord, is Head;Where weary souls find sweet rest.And hungry hearts are fed. Patricia Bulla Cleary Rt. 1 Mocksville, N. C. ^ u c n o is f Elder and Mrs. Elias Randall of Macon, Georgia and the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Cornatzer were Thursday morning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Elder and Mrs. Randall were Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett coming especially to attend the funeral of Ronie Everett Hill of Lexington who was buried at the No Creek Primitive Baptist Church cemetary Thursday afternoon. Rev. Bennett and Elder Randall conducted the funeral service. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. E. E. Fossee of Louisville, Kentucky arrived Wednesday to spend a month visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith and their granddaughter of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson last Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black of Lexington were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt.Francis Greene of Columbia, South Carolina and Mrs. Forrest King of Charlotte visited their grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Bryson last week. Mrs. Bryson has been seriously ill but is showing some im provement. 'Mrs. Louise Watson of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. W. Harbour and Mrs. Dan Lawson last Thursday. Mrs. Watson is a close friend of Mrs. Harbours and treated her to a luncheon at the K and W Restaurant in Winston-Salem as an early birthday celebration of Mrs. Harbour who will be 87 years old May 13th. Mrs. Roberta Whicker accompanied Mrs. Watson on her visit to the Lawsons and to the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim merman and children Harold, Cammie and Randy spent the weekend camping. Julia Cornatzer was a guest of Cammie. The group enjoyed their stay at Grimestaff Campground in Virginia and fishing near Mountain City, Tennessee which is a part of the Cherokee National Forest. Ten or more families from our community enjoyed seeing their children participate in Miss Judy Baylins presentation of “Talent on Parade” at the Reynolds High School auditorium in Winston-Salem Friday night. Miss Janine Vogler, bride- elect of Samuel Wolfe, Jr. was honored with a miscelleanous shower at the community building on Saturday night. She received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Jack Vogler and Mrs. Lillie Clontz visited Mrs. Dan Lawson one day last week. For Sale ALUMINUM PLATES Sze 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 house . . patch that old leaky 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 each day, BUT . . New supply available daily. Get yours now' SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Sat., May 20th - 10 a.m. H.H. Holman Home-Rt. 1, MocKswllle, N. C. Household Furnishings & Carpenter Tools: Skill Saw, Band Saw, Rip Saw, and Many Other Tools. Some Antique Items. I Rain Date: May 27th Phone 634-25141 HOMETOWN Is Rm II* IVe Believe In Giving 100 Cents Worth for a Dollar.,. Sofflt things change, but the good old- fashioned integrity of your Hometown merchants is aiwrays the some. They believe In giving you full value . . . and usually, extra value . . . for the dollars you spend with them. That’s why, when you shop ot home, you’ll get more of the newest and finest in modem products and services, for less. See for yourself. . . and save. Shop Thtst Cracker Barrel Values at Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. This artlclr by Roy Thompson conrnrnlng Bulcnt Eccvil appeared in Tuesday's WInston-Salcni Journal. When he was here In 1954, Eccvlt visited In Mocksville several times and at least on one occasion spoke to the Rotary Club. Becomes Parly Chief ‘Resident T u rk ’ Leads Revolt Yadkin River Park Not To Be Forced IMVII COUNTY I NTI RI’RISl- RI'CORD, THURSDAY. MAY II. 1971 Yadkin River Property O w n e r s Are Told Bulcnt Ecevit By Roy Thompsonsun Rtporttr Bulcnt Eccvil, the Journal and Sentinel's resident Turk hack in 1954. has led a revolt in Turkey against one of the na tion's more formidable leaders. Ismet Inonu, a power in Turkish politics since t h e founding of the republic there 49 years ago. stepped down in the face of opposition led by Ecevil. Ecevit l.s now head o f Turkey's Republican People's parly. He came to Winston-Salem under one of those arranse- menls made by the U S. Stale Deoarlment in October 1954. and he spent several weeks makins observations in the.se newspapers about such .'\mcrican phenomena as the Duke-Carolina game. He was, even then, a politically minded man, but he said little about Turkish politics while here. He was oppo.sed to much that was going on back home, and opposition was held in extremely time.low regard at the Chester Davis, writing about Ecevit when he left town, noted the fact that the man's chicf interest was in poetry, not newspapering, Ecevit was a newspaperman becau.se that paid belter than writing poetry. Davis summed him up: "A n e.\tremely sensitive man who rebels at much of «hat he sees and seeks satisfaction bv expressing that rebellion in verse." Ecevit was a hero-wor.shipper. Kemal .Maturk. the founder of his country, was his hero. Ismet Inoi^u, the man who resigned as party chaiiman yesterday, was ,Ataturk's right- hand man. Inonu succeeded Ataturk as president of Turkey when Ataturk died in 1938. Ecevit felt that the reforms mitiated by Ataturk had been neglected by Inonu. This, Davis wrote in 1954, left him "resive — perhaps even bitter," Ecevil returned to Turke.v in early 19,'i5 and soon thereaflDi' he abandoned poetry as a wn.v of cxpiessinR his rebellion and got into politics. He was clec'Ird to the Turkish parliament while still wrilinp columns for the newspancr "L'lu.'i" Some of his columns stirred up .so much trouble 1hi<t the Rovernmcnl cracked down. Ecevit, as an elective olficial of the people, could not be imprisoned, so the government sent his editor to prison in his pace. Ecevit was minister of labor in Turkey for a time. Yesterday, leading the young Turks in the Democratic So- ciali.st faction of the Republican People's party, he defied the 87- year-old Inonu, and Iiionu, the old Turk, stepped down and left the parly in the hands of 47- vear-old Bulcnt Ecevil. The superintendent of state parks has assured at least 125 people who own property along a 35-mile stretch of the Yadkin River that no one will try to ram a state park down their throats. The superintendent, Thomas C. Ellis, met with the property owners from Davie, Davidson, Forsyth and Rowan counties last week in Advance,Ellis reportedly told the group that "if the majority of the people don't want a state park it is inconceivable that we would try to ram it down your throat." He also assured them that a budget request of $500,000 to buy land for "a series of parks along the Yadkin River from Pilot Mountain to beyond Boone’s Cave" has little chance of being approved “with this many people opposing it."“It’s inconceivable," he said, "that we would put $500,000 in the budget and fight for it and have people fighting us." Ellis also attempted to clear up the misconception among the property owners that the money is already In hand and available for buying their land.“I told them,” he said, “we did not have a dime of money for land acquisition, develop ment, maintenance or operation in that area.” And, he said, he repeated his earlier comment that he welcomed efforts to turn the area into a park “with open arms and an empty pocket- book.”Ellis told the group that he had been — and still is — en thusiastic about the area’s potential as a park but that no one had ever had any intention of taking anybody's land for one.And he told them that he would feel as strongly as they do if he felt his own land were going to be taken without any regard to his “rights and privileges.” Tattle Tales cards of Thanks Mocksville Native Honored By New York Life Co. ,By Gordon Tomlinson You have often heard about the dog that jumps the fence with the gate open. Well, that and this, has softicthing in common. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spear have a new camper. Last weekend their family, along with the Ken Sales family, went camping. During their encampment the two four-year-olds, Kelly Sales and David Sanford, went in the camper and accidentally locked the door and couldn’t get out. The adults went into action with Charlie advising the mothers not to panic. “We’ll get them out!” he continually reassured them. He tried instructing the two youngsters how to unlock the door....but to no avail. Charlie and Ken then proceeded to partially dismantle the camper enough to d'awl inside and unlock the door for the kids. And it was later that Charlie thought of it! He had the key to the camper in his pocket all the time with which he could have simply unlocked the door. Stephen Gales Is Honored Stephen Gales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales of Anderson, S. C. and former Cooleemee residents, has been selected as Outstanding Soldier of the 1st Basic Combat Training Brigade at Fort Jackson, S. C. Only soldiers who have clearly demonstrated outstanidng leadership ability are so chosen. This procedure is as old as the Army itself, and competition for the honor of being named Outstanding Soldier is keen. Traditionally, this Soldier is assigned a duty of special turst and honor. In this Brigade, the Outstanding Solier is in terviewed by the Brigade Commander. During the in- tervirew, various aspects of . Basic Combat Training are discussed. Gales was commended for putting forth the considerable extra effort required to be designated as an outstanding Soldier. He is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry of Cooleemee. For Food Stamp Program Because of the increase in grocery prices, food stamps recipients will receive larger coupon allotments, effective July 1, Russell H. James Southeastern administrator of the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Food and Nutrition Service, reports. James said the increase, as announced in Washington, is in accordance with the Food Stamp Act of 1964, as amended, which requires the value of coupon allotment be adjusted annually to reflect changes in the prices of food published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. In addition, he added, the am endm ent increases maximum income eligibility standards and raises purchase requirements correspondingly for households at the upper end of the income scale. The cost of the increased benefits will be approximately $200 million. James said that no household will receive a reduction in benefits as a result of this amendment.It was noted that the allot ments of food stamps are geared to the cost of the USDA economy diet, with the amount of money paid by households not to exceed 30 percent of income. Based on Bureau of Labor Statistics data, the cost of the economy food plan for December 1971 was $111.10 for a family of four with school children. Accordingly, USDA raised the value of the coupon allotment from $108 to $112 for a family of four and made ap- ■ j />!• propriate adjustments for otherJ u d g e Ulive D isc u s se s household sizes. Maximum income standard for the four-Court Tax Discounts Judge Hubert Olive, chief judge of the 22nd Judicial District, discussed the district court for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday. Judge Olive pointed out the need for a swift sure trial as the best deterrent aginst crime. He revealed that a total of 29,898 criminal cases were tried in -diatriet— court— this pastyear...one half of which were settled on waivers. Telling the Rotarians that he knew that it was easier to recognize problems than to find their solutions, he discussed the problems of the. juvenile court in this district. Judge Olive revealed that there was a big volume of cases in juvenile court, requiring a total of 2'k days per week were devoted in the 22nd district. “Our juvenile work is based on the premise that a child under 16 is not criminal liable and we do all we can to help these youth”, said Judge Olive. Discussing several cases, he cited the need in the area for a juvenile detention center. Peter Hairston was in charge of the program and introduced Judge Olive. President Leo Williams presided. Special guests included Bill Ijames and Merrell Flwoers. FIRST MONASTERY St. Pachomius, an Egyptian, founded the first Christian monastery, according to the National Geographic Society's book, “Great Religions of the World.” person household will be in creased from $360 to $373 nationally. Starting July 1, eligibility standards will be; one $178; two-$233; three-$307; four-$373; five-$440; six $507; seven $573 and eight-$640. Each additional household member over eight will add $16 to the eight-person household stamp allotment and $53 to the eligibility level. James listed the new monthly coupon allntmnnts as one person-$36; two-$64; three- $92; four-$112; five-$132; six- $152; seven-$172 and eight-$192. Joe Mason Takes Part In College Day Chowan College recently won the Tarheel-Cavalier In tramural Day for the sixth time in eight years and for the second consecutive year. College participating were Colleges of the Albemarle, Louisburg, Sandhills, Southwood, and Mt. Olive. Competition took place in checkers, horseshoes, table tennis, tennis, three-man basketball, softball and volleyball. Joseph William Mason, son of Mrs. Anita S. Harding was a member of Chowan’s horseshoes team. Chowan is a liberal arts college in Murfreesboro, N. C., with an enrollment of 1,500. Over 75 percent of the men .students enrolled at the college participate in at least one of the 20 different activities sponsored by the Men’s Intamural Sports Program. F IN A N C IA L S T A T E M E N T F O R P E R IO D E N D IN G : D E C E M B E R 31, 1971 EATON’S MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC., MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' B A L A N C E D E C E M B E R 31, 1970 $8,867.26 R E C E IPT S: 1. Total assessments collected 3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds4. Miscellaneous 5. Total 6. Net difference of advance assessments:7. Receipts 8. Total receipts $5,733.02 657.51 451.85 SI 1,193.09 11,193.09 660.35 D IS B U R S E M E N T S : 11. Miscellaneous expenses 12. Total expenses (linesto 11 inc.) 13. Death benefits paid (No. 20)1 *oa28 No! 20o!27 578.96 578.96 8,000.00 16. Total disbursements (lines 12 lo IS inc.)S8.578.96 B A L A N C E r o BE A C C O U N T E D F O R 1 1.481.39 A S SE T S : 18. Bank deposit Branch Hank and Trust Co. 20. Building & Loan stock21. Total assets 391.15 11.090.24 SI 1,481..19 LlA B ILiriE S: 22. Advance assessments 23. Death benefits unpaid 24. Lxpenses unpaid 25. Total liabilities 0 0 0 0 S U R P L U S $1 1.481.39 1 iKTcby a-tlily llial Ihf inloriiuiiiin given in Ihc Ibtcpoinf n port is iruc and corrcLt lo the |HT!.onal knottlodiic of Ilu’ undcrsiym-d. Sl'BSCRlHI 1) A N D SWOKN K ) Hi t (m l Ml , SocKMarylreasurct N. Wayne this 3 day ol 1 ebruun . I')72 Slrcei address N. Main Slta-I Ann R. Bogor, Notary I'uhlie Cilj Moeksvillc. N. My lommisiion expires Oet. ’ 1. Teleplione nunilier 634-’ M « 1 alon MOLLIS Mrs. Robert Hollis continues to recuperate at her home on Route 5, Mocksville. The many lovely cards, flowers, gifts, thoughtful deeds and kind expressions of “Get Well” wishes have helped to make the trying days brighter. Special thanks to my co workers at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for their thought fulness and concern. Mrs. Hollis. S-11 Itn SAUNDERS The family of the late Mrs. Belle Saunders would like to express their sincere ap preciation for the lovely flowers, food and many kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. May God bless each of you in a special way. Mrs. Reba S. Holt, Beth and Glenna, Cooleemee MlCHAl-L We wish to. express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our recent bereavement at the death of Mrs. Nelva Yates Michael. We appreciate more than words can express the we pray that God will richly bless each and every one. Mrs. John (Evelyn) Wyatt and Family Mrs. Martha Mason Brown, of Yadkinville, was elected ‘ president of a New York Life Insurance Company career conference recently held in Atlanta. A sales representative of the company’s Winston- Salem general office, Mrs. Brown was elected to the post by her associates at the educational conference. Mrs. Brown qualified to attend the meeting on the basis of her sales Boy Sought For Conservation Workshop The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District are seeking a boy to attend the 1972 Resource Conservation Workshop to be held on the campus of N. C. State University during the week of June 12-16, 1972. Boys with special interest and ap titude in conservation areas should be considered. They should be 1972 high school graduates, rising high school juniors or seniors. Transportation will be fur nished and all expenses will be paid by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The week of events will in clude field trips and classes on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. On Friday, there will t)e an examination, awards and short talks by representatives of cooperating agencies. There will be entertainment each day night.Anyone interested should call 634-5011 and submit their names for consideration. success. She is the first woman to be elected president of a New York Life career conference. A native of Mocksville, she was formerly a district manager for Field Enterprises Educational Corporation and was later associated with the Central Carolina Bank in Yadkinville. She joined New York Life as an agent in Win ston-Salem in April, 1971. Active in community affairs, she is a member of the National Association of Life Un derwriters, past Worthy Matron and treasurer of the Order of the Eastern Star, past board director of the Yadkin Country Club, and a member of the Yadkinville Baptist Church Choir. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mrs. P. H. Mason and the late Dr. Mason of Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. Two Cars Damaged In Wreck Saturday Two cars were damaged in a collision Saturday night in Mocksville.The accident occurred at the intersection of US 64 west and US 601 North around 11:25 p. m. Involved was a 1970 Plymouth being operated by Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin of MocksvUle, Rt. 4 and a 1971 Chevrolet being operated by Jerry Carl Mathis of Roaring River, N. C.State Highway Patrolman lames Goodin liiVS ^ accident and charged Mathis with improper movement.Damage was estimated at $400 to each car. But he emphasized that this Is not — and has never been — the case. And he said that there are too many other areas In the state “where we are wanted” to try to force a park on an area where it is not wanted.The proposal for a park stretching along the Yadkin River from Interstate 40 to Interstate 85 grew out of a study last spring by students in North Caro ina State University’s School of Design. It was announced late last fall, and a committee called the Yadkin River Preservation and Park Committee headed by Rep. Ed McKnight of Forsyth was set up to promote the idea. The committee met several times, getting itself organized, taking steps toward a charter and talking about raising seed money for the project. But it did not invite the lan downers to join in the meetings. And, in late January, a group of the landowners showed up at the committee’s meeting in Forsyth to protest. A series of meetings with the landowners followed, but the landowners became increasingly indignant and suspicious with each additional meeting. And after the fourth meeting, the Davie landowners got together and formed their own committee — the Davie County Yadkin River Preservation Committee. One of its first actions was the circulation of a petition protesting the fact that out siders had made plans for Davie land without consulting its residents. This committee plans to present a new petition to the state parks committee of the Board of Conservation and Development at its meeting May 11-13 in Washington, D. C., urging it: —To disassociate itself from the proposed park project. —To help in cleaning up and preserving the natural l»auty of the river. Jim Jones, the Shady Grove teacher heading up the committee, said that all "except about four” of the people who own land along the river in the four counties have signed the petition. The committee, he said, is hoping to start its program for cleaning up the river with a look at the entire watershed. It plans, he said, to work with the Soil and Water Conservation Service to clean up the streams that feed into the Yadkin and will be meeting about every three weeks while mapping out its program to get the river back into its natural state. social 5 ;.55cunitv-- T«|(i -—^ 987-65-4320—iTTPoTC------ ... about yourSocial Securit3T by Vernice Fulcher As a child. May 1st was a very special day for me. Beginning that day. Mom permitted me to go barefoot and there was little else I enjoyed more. By the end of June of early July my feet were nearly as tough as a thin piece of leather. It was a gradual process and I hardly noticed the change. About mid summer, one year, my city cousin came for a week-long visit. Mom sent us to the big garden to pick some fresh tomatoes for lunch. The garden was about a quarter of a mile from the house, and the path leading to it was in the sun all tfie’way. The soil was sandy and tender-footed cousin did not complain, but she sure looked funny hopping first on one foot and then on the other. She could easily have been mistaken for an Indian Princess doing a ritual rain dance. People are different right down to the soles of their feet. Because we are so different, it is nearly impossible to find two people trarn the same day, doing the same work for the same pay, who retire, die or become disabled the same day. Social security requirements are the same for all, but because cir cumstances are different in each person’s case, it is not a good idea to compare yourself with your neighbor. Therefore, if you have a question about your social security, please fice. Our office is located a't 105 Corriher Avenue Salsibury, N.C. 28144 Our telephone number is 633-6470. GRAND OPENING CARPET SALE the BY ^ a r p e t b a SALE ENDS SATURDAY AT 5 P.M. "WHERE YOU m AFTORD. . . THE CARPET YOU WAHTT' Mon. thru Friday 9 to 9, Sot. 9 to 5 p.m. OPEN: SUNDAYS 1 to 6 P.M. OZITE tNDOOR/OUTDOOR 5 COLORS— Excellent Anywhere Indoors or Outdoors— Easy to Install Yourself 1 69Sq. Yd. COLONIAL STRtPE CARPET W/HI-Density Rubber Backing Goes With Any Decor S Perfect For Any Room in Your Home 1 79 Sq. Vd. COMMERCIAL CARPET W/Hi-Density Rubber Backing 6 Colors— Heavy Tight Grade Nylon Commercial Tweed Carpet 1 99 Sq. Yd. OVER 250 QUALITIES & 3000 COLORS __________TO CHOOSE FROM Mini Shag W/Hi-Density Backing, Green, Gold, Gold Tones Astro Grass - Go Anywhere ^ a A Artificial Grass Sculptured Nylon * Carpet, Green or Gold Double Jute Sq. Yd. Heavy Plush Carpet, 1 Roll Avocado, Double Jute Backing Commercial Den & Kitchen S>o»ic-Fr«t 10th Gaug* 10 Colon $C95 J $,.Yd. Random Sliear 100% Polyester An Outttondlng Buy With 12 Colon 95 Sq.Yd. Nylon ShagH*ot Stt Extra Heavy Meets m Spec. 15 High Luitroui Tono-on-Tont Colon $795 / Sq.Yd. Shag Plush Extra Thick You Con Get Loir in Thii Ont 12 Dreamy Colon $Q99 V Sq.Yd. Acrylic Plush Our Finest with Over W Pile Height [TRUCKLOAD OF REMNANTS. SAVINGS UP TO 75% 12 Colon $10 95 Sq.Yd, DIRECTIONS New Higimiiy 421 N. Turn Right at Lewisville i;xit 100 Yds. on Left 6 Minutes from Winston-SaJcfn Sunny Acrcs Shopping! Plazu REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZE 9x12 RUGS W/Pod AREA RUGS KING SIZE WATERBED EASY TERMS — 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH, BANK CARDS ETC. ON APPROVED CREDIT GUARANTEED EXPERT INSTALLATION tl^e Call 945-3191 ‘a p o e t b a ^ ^ e r of LEWISVILLE lo Motlsivmc ('lemmon> 10 - DAVIIl COUNTY UN IbRPRlSU RIICORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 N OR TH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhcc, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicc7;30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocl<sviUe, N. C. Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1 SEVENTH D A Y ADVENTIST ON MILLING P O A D Duane R. Peterson, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Rt. S Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle, Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST C H U R C H ’ Two miles north of Mocksville off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Dixie-Rand Officers Shown above arc the newly elected ofricers of the Dixle- Rand Association for 1972-73: left to right: Shirley Russ, President; Judy Bailey, Vice-President; Clydene Sparks, Secretary; Brenda Draughn, Treasurer; and Peggy Elmore, Elective. The Association, whose main purpose Is not only service to Ingersoll-Rand Company but to Mocksville and the surrounding communities as well, is composed of female employees at Ingersoll-Rand Company. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bruton Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. Capitol Weathered Wars To Grow With The Nation FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. H O LY CROSS LUTH ERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. The Capitol undoubtedly is Washington, D. C.’s oldest unfinished building.Construction projects or plans for alteration have surrounded the landmark ever since the first cornerstone was laid on September 18,1793, the National Geographic Society says. Studies have been made for a four-level, 1,900 car garage under the Capitol Plaza. One recent suggestion called for an outdoor restaurant, with um- brella-shaded tables on the terrace facing the Washington Monument and the White House. A current proposal to enlarge the Capitol’s West Front has been sharply attacked by many Congressmen who prefer to have the old wall restored rather than extended.Early constructionof the Capitol was hampered by lack of funds and skilled workmen. The building’s original ar chitect, Dr. William Thornton, recommended marble walls,. but Fresider.substituted sandstone as economy measure. The softer material was cut into blocks near a Virginia quarry and hauled up the Potomac River by barge. The first Senate and House wings were built: after the cornerstone ceremony but they were badly damaged by fire in the W^r of 1812. The cornerstone for the Capitol’s center section was laid in 1818, and the Rotunda was far enough along in 1824 to be opened for a reception honoring I1 i■ T o p 10 C o u n t r y W e s t e r n R e c o r d s the Marquis de Lafayette. It was an age of chivalry, notes “We, the People,” the official Capitol guidebook produced by the National Geographic Society and published by the United States Capitol Historical Society. Gentlemen of the House and Senate welcomed visiting ladies to the floors of their respective halls, or, seeing their guests sitting for hours in hot and crowded galleries, passed up refreshments of fruit tied to the ends of long sticks. In September 1850, Congress appropriated money for an enlargement that reduced the Capitol’s original wings to mere links between the additions and central Rotunda. The new legislative halls were models of beauty with handsomely paneled walls and newfangled gas lighting. The shiny rooms were overshadowed at the close of the 1850’s by rising tensions that would lead to the Wm , iipyorv fpffn floor of bOM Houses is armed with a revolver,” observed a senator from South Carolina. When one member accidentally dropped his weapon during a bitter debate, it caused an uproar. The Capitol served as barracks, then as hospital, in the early months of lie war. Soldiers called their quarters the “Big Tent,” and boasted of portrait-hung parlors, com fortable sofas, and desks for letter writing. Basement committee rooms were con verted into a bakery that turned out enough loaves to feed the 1 city’s defense force. With the return of Congress, the soldiers left and work continued on the Capitol. President Lincoln was quoted as saying, “If people see the Capitol going on, it is a sign that we intend the Union shall go Four Corners Douglas Ratledge who un derwent surgery some time back was able to visit his parents the past Sunday and wife Irene Ratledge from Newborn, and friends to visit him at his parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Von Shelton and Cindy Shelton went Sunday night to Vogler’s Funeral Home in Winston- Salem to view the corpse of her last uncle, Luther Templeton. Funeral services for him will be held sometime Monday.Robin Elmore retumed-back FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST 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 M E ADOW S 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.n M OCKS UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH COR N A TZER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH /ooKa/ AV\€ penci/\ It was his flnt trip to Waahington. He was only six. Eversrthingr had to be analyzed by the standards of a flrat-KTsdert Tell him it’s the Washington Monument . . . he still thinks of it as “The Pencil.” Time for his parents to learn a lesson: Suppose he had never seen a pencil. What would it have meant to him then? Probably nothingl A child needs standards by which to measure all he encounters. The standards may be simple— but he uses them. With them he associates the things he wants to remember. The Church provides your child with simple religious standards. He still needs your help to grasp the truth he must master. But the standards you and he learn at Church are the foundation of his character . . . the inspiration of your own. In his terms: the pencil with, which tomorrow is vrritten. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticl- patoiy mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Weekday mass, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. also included In First Friday anticipatory man. Holydays - 7:30 p.m. Phone 634-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF G O D OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Bill 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 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CLEM ENT G R O V E C HURCH OF G O D I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. M OCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardls D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. TH E EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. THE CHURCH O F THE G O O D SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. E D G EW O O D BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING G O D Bixby _______________ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor FO R K BAPTIST CHURCH M ACEDONIA M O R A V IA N CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Country-Western Records Best-selling country - western records based on iSS Cash-Box Magazine’s nationwide survey: •iiiS “Chantilly Lace," Lewis iSi!? “All His Children,” Pride iSS “We Can Make It," JonesW “Do You Remember These," Statler Bros. “Need You," Rogers W “Someone To Give My Love To,” Paycheck ixS “What Ain’t To Be, Just Might Happen." Wagoner iijij;: “ Just For What I Am ,” Smith “Me And Jesus," Hall "Ain’t Nothin’ Shakin’," Craddock il to school Monday after being out of school all last week with the chicken pox.Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. spent last Thursday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis in Winston- Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday and other relatives here. Pino News Wesley Chapel Church wiU take a special offering Sunday, May 14 on Mother’s Day to be used for the cemetery fimd. Anyone that has relatives buried here may send a donation to the Treasurer - Mrs. F. E. (Dewilla) Smith, Route 4, Southwood Drive, Mocksville or any member of the church. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thurlo moved into their new home Saturday in the Pino Community. Boy Scouts from several counties camped the past weekend in the woods at Bonkin Lake. Over 1300 boys registered. Mrs. W. B. Dull and Mrs. L. F. Ward have returned to their homes to spend the siunmer. N O CREEK PRIMITIVE-jr- BAPTIST CHURCH •' D U TC H M A N CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Enrich Your Life! Attend The Church Of Your Choice. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF G O D Cooleemee, N. C. CHESTNUT G R O V E UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee Y A D K IN V A LLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FU LTON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN G R OV E BAPTIST CHURCH C u r r e n t B e s t S e l l e r s | ill Compiled by Publishers Weekly FICTION "The Word," Wallace ■The Winds of War," Wouk “The Exorcist," Blatty ••The Blue Knight," Wambaugh ••Wheels," Hailey NONFICTION "The Game Of The Foxes," Farago '•Leanof and Franklin," Lash ••Open Marriage," Nena and George O ’Neill •The Oelense Never Rests," Bailey with Aronson ••The Boys of Summer," Kahn T o p 10 R e c o r d s Bust - selling records ol the week based on Cash- ;iS Box Magazine's nationwide survey: :Sj: '-I'hf First Time Ever 1 Saw \ our Face, Hack ;W: ' Hockin’ llobin,” Jackson "I Gotcha," Tex S* ‘Betcha By Golly, Wow," .Stylistics ••Day Dreaming," Franklin SS 'A t’owljoy's Work Is Never Done, Sonny & i her -Look Whal You Done For Me,” Green M ••ni Take You There." Staple Singers Si: •Babv Blue," Badlinger "Kuniiiy 01 Man," Three Dog Nighl Wednesday morning at 10:30 senior citizens gathered in the Rotary Hut for two hours of fellowship. After the group enjoyed singing several hymns, Mrs. J.S. Haire led in a timely devotional about gardens and gardening. She said that man can reach new heights as he works and plants in his garden with God by his side. She closed by quoting the poem "Tis Planting Time.” During the business period it was unanimously voted to accept an invitation to hold the second meeting in June at the home of Mrs. J.H. Montgomery in Farmington. This will be on Wednesday, June 21. Three members were reported sick, Mrs. Mable McDonald at home and Mrs. Gray Sheets and J.H. Markham both in the Davie Hospital. May birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Mary Latham and J.S. Haire were honored in song by the Club. Bingo was played with much enthusiasm. A picnic lunch with good fellowship was enjoyed by the members and two visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Ridenhour. FARM INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor C ON C OR D UNITED METHODIST CHURCH R E DLA N D PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 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. W ESLEY CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH O A K G R O V E UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH A DVA NC E UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH A DVA N C E BAPTIST CHURCH FARM INGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH C A LV A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. TH E C H U R C H F O R A L L . .. Cr.DAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH .... A L L F O R TH E C H U R C H MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zella Stanley, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evanplistic 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 ownsake. (2) For his children's sake. (31 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 CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Elmer W. Day, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worsliip Service 11 a.m. livening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. COOLEEM EE L'NITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor SundayEuiiiel18:1-9 Mondo/John 8:28.3« TuetdoyRomani6:M0 WednetdoyRomani 8:14-21 Thuriday I Corinthian! 9:M7 ffidoyi Conntftion* 9:19-27 Saturdoy tt Corintfiioni 3:12 16 ccny rri7> + rril) + rri7) + rrn> + rrii) + frii) + rein + rrii) + rrii) + rrn) + rri7J + rrnj Growing In Mocksville Pineapple And Coffee Mrs. Gilmer Brewer of Mocksville is growing her very own pineapple crop (his year. Although the crop consists of one very small pineapple, the fact remains that she grew It herself. Mrs. Brewer planted the top of a fresh pineapple Just to see what would happen. She says she doesn't plan to keep the plant long enough to produce another pineapple because “they only produce one every seven years, and Gilmer Is already threatening to throw the plant away." She also has a coffee tree which after three years should produce enough beans for one pound of coffee and Increase each year thereafter. She will let us know the out come of this plant in a couple of years. (Photo by Jim Barringer) DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY II, 1972 - II IWorld War I Planes Making A Comeback Davie 4 - H News GoTo4-HCamp Davie County 4-H’ers will be going to 4-H camp June 5-10 at Mitchell 4-H Camp near Swansboro, North Carolina. Transportation will be provided by a chartered bus which will 'meet the campers at the County Office Building in Mocksville. nie camp fee will include the transportation, insurance, activities, tour, food and lodging.Any youth who has participated in the 4-H TV Scionce programs, or any 4-H Special Interest Program may attend 4- H Camp. Call 634-2634 for fur ther information. 4-H Craft Exhibit 4-H’ers exhibited craft items .Friday, April 28, at the 'Mocksville auditorium as well the Talent Show, ribbons were placed on items exhibited. Exhibitors - Hubert Mason, Steve Murphy, Mike Murphy, Jerry Tulbert, Walter Minor, Harold Zimmerman, Karen Cornatzer, Charles Potts, Jill Carter, Deborah Montgomery, Melissa Barnhardt, Katherine Nayder and Ben Nayder. 4-H Flower Show Held The annual 4-H Flower Show was held Friday, April 28, in the Mocksville auditorium in conjunction with the 4-H Talent Show.Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer of Mocksville judged flower entries. Awards were sponsored l> by Donald Smith, Mocksville Garden Center. Winners; Individual Flowering Shrubs - Deborah Montgomery, 1st place; Joe Tulbert, 2nd & 3rd; Catherine Nayder, white ribbon. Three different Color Divisions - Jerry Tulbert, 1st; Joe Tulbert, 2nd. Individual Cut Flower Division - Jerry Tulbert, 1st; Harold Zimmerman, 2nd; Jerry Tulbert, 3rd. Red ribbons were awarded to Deborah Mon tgomery and Joe Tulbert. Mark Odom won a white ribbon. Flower Arrangement - Mark Odom, 1st. 4-H Talent Show Results {• Scott Williams and Kathy Holmes won first place honors at the Annual 4-H Talent Show held Friday night in the Mocksville Auditorium. Both are members of the Friendly 4- H Club in Mocksville and will share the 4-H Talent Trophy sponsored by WDSL Radio Station. A skit entitled "The Enlarging Machine” won second place for three 4-H'ers from Davie Academy 4-H Club, Larry Cartner, Sheila Walker, and Jerry Tulbert. Lisa Jones, member of Mocks Charles Overcash I. In Special Training Marine Cpl. Charles E. Overcash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Overcash of Mocksville, N. C., is taking part in special training exercises with Battalion Landing Team 2-6, homeported at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C., and now embarked with ships of the Navy in the Caribbean Sea. PIONKEH 10 The Pioneer 10 spacecraft now streaking toward the planet Jupiter should become the first man-made object to escape the solar system. 4-H Club, combmed acrobatics and baton to win third place. The Talent Show provided competition to select 10 minutes of the best talent to represent the county at the District 4-H Talent Show in June. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Neely were judges. Red ribbon performances were given by Jerry Koontz, Leamon Cartner, Jimmy Koontz, Davie Academy 4-H aub members, Lucille Carter and Harold Zimmerman. White ribbons were awarded Mike Murphy, Katherine and Ben Nayder, and Mark Odom. Terrie Potts, Vice-President of the 4-H County Council, was Mistress of Ceremonies. Bobby Trexler Finishes Course Navy Airman Bobby G. Trexler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Trexler of 32 Center Street, Cooleemee, N. C., ranked among the top 10 per cent of the 21 April 1972 graduating class at the Aircrew Survival Equipment School, Naval Air Technical Training Center, Lakehurst, N. J. The 18- week course includes training in packing parachutes and ser vicing survival equipment such as aviator's life rafts and life jackets. N. C. Dental Assistants to Hold 22nd Session The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will hold its 22nd annual Session, May 14- 16 at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Southern Pines, North Carolina.Tlie 22nd annual session will be called to order on Sunday, May 14 with President Aileen B. Croom, of Wilmington presiding. Other officers of the session are ; President elect, Wilma Wilson (Lexington) Vice president, Irene Huffman (Goldsboro) Treasurer, Cheryl Kearney (Snow Hill) and Im mediate past president, Jimmie Mel ton (Kannapolis.)The Keynote speaker for the session is Mr. Chuck Ridge of Thomasville, his topic will be “How to Treat Your Patient Feelings". Other speakers are Mrs. Helen Meredith, Fourth District Trustees of the American Dental Assistants association and Mrs. Iva Coulter, President of the American Dental Assistants Association. Monday morning an educational forum is sdieduled with Dr. William P. Hinson Jr. of High Point, Dr. Glin Hunt, Greensboro and Dr. George Mayo III. Goldsboro. The Tuesday morning session is scheduled for Table Clinics to be presented by Active and Student Members of the NC- DAA.The 22nd annual session will adjourn Tuesday afternoon wfter installation of new of ficers. Danny Shepherd Finishes Basic Marine Pvt. Danny W. Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kimrey Dill and husband of the former Miss Debbie C. Spry, all of Cooleemee, N. C., graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island, S. C. In May the ghosts of aviation’s Infancy spread fabric<overed wings and ride the sky once more.After a winter’s hibernation, biplanes, triplanes, and other relics of World War I resume chasing each other's tails in mock dogfights to thrill weekend crowds at private airfields. The acrid smell of cordite mingles with the aroma of hot dogs as blank-firing Nieuports, Fokkers, Spads, Rumplers, and Sopwith Camels twist end turn above the picnicking spec tators. Wood-and-Iinen aircraft of the 1915-18 era would no longer b? flyable, so the stunting fighters are reconstructions. Original parts, including 55-year-old motors, are used in many of the rebuilt warplanes, the National (jeographic Society says. Ancient LeRhone rotary engines, burning a mixture of castor oil and gasoline, give the air meets a distinctive fragrance. The Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, in the Hudson Valley some 75 miles north of New York City, has been staging vintage plane shows for the past 13 summers. The Flying Circus Aerodrome, in Virginia, about 45 miles south west of Washington, D. C., first took to the air last year.In April, the Smithsonian Institution in Washington opened a display of authentic World War I planes with a detailed reconstruction of a wartime airfield. It will continue until the end of this year.The exhibit's two Spads in clude one flown by General “Billy" Mitchell. The prize of the display is a FokkerD-VII, captured intact by three American fliers who interrupted their card game to take its pilot prisoner when he landed at their forward base by mistake. High point of the aerial displays in New York and Virginia are battles between British Sopwiths and replicas of the blood-red Fokker DR-I flown by Baron Manfred von Richtofen. The triplane in variably loses, settling below the horizon in a plume of charcoaWust “smoke." Able to turn almost in its own length to shoot at an enemy behind it, or stand on its tail and riddle planes passing above, the triplane was deadly in combat. But not many saw action. The Germans stopped making the tricky little craft after it killed their best pilots. The modern versions, which copy the original plans, also are . hard to control. The Ohio man - who built the Flying Circus’s Z red Fokker crash-landed It four ; times. Then he sold it. •'! Stan Parris, the Virginia t lawyer who heads the Flying Circus, describes flying the stubby, three-wingled plane: “The first time I tried to turn left in the DR-I, it turned right." The antique planes have no brakes, so pilots try to land uphill. The Nieuport has so little control on the ground that men > hold the wings and run it into I the wind on takeoffs. Then they > scatter around the field to catch. its wingtips and slow it down-^- when it lands. Even the relatively stable Fokker D-Vii was not always dependable. Edward P. Curtis, 75, who was one of its captors in 1918, recently told of his ex perience with the Smithsonian’s Fokker. “I flew, or tried to fly, the plane to Paris," Curtis recalled. “But the engine conked out and I had to land in a field." Art Exhibit At Elementary School On May 1-5, an art exhibit was held in the Media Center at Mocksville Elementary School.The exhibit displayed paintings that had been done in Mr. Irving Riley's Art Classes which he conducts each week for children and adults. On Tuesday, Mr. Riley brought some of his paintings and conducted demonstrations in painting for the students. Being a very talented artist and an excellent art teacher, Mr. Riley was able to convey a true meaning and appreciation of art to the students. During the demonstration, Mr. Riley was ably assisted by Mrs. Emily Cartmell.It is through the efforts of volunteer resource people like Mr. Riley that much enrich ment is added to the school cirriculum. Social Security lliJ i M il M 1 4 €■ Questions And Answers (Anyone in Davie County having a quettiofi concepiin^ Social Security may write in can of this newspaper and thf .question and aniwer wiU be included in' a Mbiequmi «olumn). Q. What's the fastest way for me to get a social security card? A. Call the nearest social security office! If you have had a number and you know that number we can get you a duplicate card in just a few days. If you never had a number, It will take one to two weeks to receive one. Calling, however, still saves time. Q. I enjoy your articles in the paper and think I'd like to do that kind of work. How would I go about getting your job, or one like it? A. I like my job too! It gives me an opportunity to talk with so many Interesting people. It is a civil service appointment and like most civil service Jobs, the first step is passing a civil service examination. The post office will have the forms you'll need and can tell you when the tests are given. Q. My husband and I have been arguing about Medicare. He says that everyone is covered when they become 65, and I contend that just can’t be right. 'The government is not going to give something like that for notliing. Neither of us has ever worked in public work, either, although my husband did run a little grocery until three years ago. We’ll both'be 65 this next summer and he wants to drop our hospitalization insurance while I feel we have to keep it. Who is right? You are both partly right. You arc right in thinking not everyone is covered for Medicare at AS. Your husband is right in believing he is probably going to be covered. His work in his grocery store was. covered by social security. However, before he cancels his hospitalization, he should check with the social security office to be sure of his entitlement to Medicare benefits. He should file his ap- piiration three months before his 65th birthday. fjj P ^ n o w ^ p lay later. THANKS I WILL DO MY BEST! Joe H. Hege, Jr. J o in CCB's V a c a tio n C lub ! Central Carolina Bank Introduces a new, easier vi^ay to budget for your 1973 vacation -the CCB Vacation Club. For years, people have been telling you to go now, pay later. But paying for a vacation after you've taken it isn't much fun. That's why Central Carolina Bank is offer ing Vacation Club. You decide how much next year'svacation wilicost—$100. $ 2 5 0 or $500. Then you make one payment every two weeks for 50 weeks, beginning May 15th- and next year s vacation is paid for before you take it! Join CCB s Vacation Club today SAVE EVERY HAVE FOROTHER WEEK VACATION i 4 00 $100.00 S 6.00 SI 50.00 S 10.00 $250.00 $20.00 $500 00 Hih [saiiisfa SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES S I 1*1 l( >1 \ I C K I I O l " ! A I M I I s • I II « ; :i o IV > I. GERBER'S BABY FOOD OUR EVHtYDAY LOW PRKE Strained H I c4% ox. JAR 1 0 SAVi 3< JAR PETJEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW WHY PAY 1.22FRESH MILK'^«r STRIETMANN OR NABISCO C R A C K E R S Mb.BOX 39 Pay 43* LONG l'/2-lb. ^ LOAF g KRAFTNIACARONI & CHEESE DINNER«.. PET W H IP T O P P IN G 0 0 • WHITE • CHOCOLATE • FUDGE "gJIFFY HKK11NG..... llT 2 9 ? ; • NO • NO GAMES STAMPS U. S. CHOICE —BONE-IN SHOULDER R O A S T • NO LIMITS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIE-INS OR FANCY FRILLS • JUST LOW LOW PRICES HORMEl VALUE C A lBACON 39 U. s. CHOICE—DELUXE CUT CHUCK R O A S T SAVE-WITN OVER 5,000 LOWER PRICES m m ......................................... BANQUET MEAT PIES )^YONNAISE Coconut ffeABAGS If^l^CAFE COFFEE m YQ hlNAISE Mb. At<t. lavort Qt. Jar 7-01. Pkg. 100Ct 10s>z. Jar Qt. Jar Kif t 4ING ~ fEA BAGS B»3te CHOW = - |COKES^.~..............: ^ P^XflUT BUTTER 42-01. Can 3-lb. Can 48Ct. Mb. 26hii. CLOROX CRISCO OIL INSTANTMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. Pkg. ofp2 Pet-Ritz. W PKg- fPieerusrShelH pk[ 111 O'lllCU ptc PUIIH..remly to nil uiui bukc! , PefRitz.^MW' W H Y P A Y39‘ ^ ASSORTED «JIFFY CAKE MIXES i O^W H Y PAY1> FREEZE DRIED ffA SAGS f%UIT DRINKS M^StVENING fdlLET TISSUE I^OTEX C a tsu p C A R N A T IO N ORPET EVAPORATED MILK f^bTHPASTE 5SSKINGOIL D U N C A N HINESCAKE MIXES ................................................. PEPSI COLAS ....................... U. s. CHOICE WESTERN — BLADE CUT C H U C K R O A S T LB. WHY PAY63* U. S. CHOICE WESTERN — BONELESS S T E W B E E F LB. WHY PAY1.09 CUDHAX HAMs 3”lb. CAN $069 WHYPAY IM OURLOWPRICES 77» 22* 49* 39* 75* I " 59* 79- 8 8 39 8429 >41. Jar <AGa\. M . 24hii. Jar 10-01. Jar 1-lb. Bag 100ct. 46^11. Can 3-lb. Can SingleKir Boxol12 20-01. Bottia 73 35 63 |49 79 |09 28 77 17 48 39 Tall Cin 24^11. Bottia 19-01. Box 5-lb. Bag 2-lb. Ml* Mb. 19 89 47 39* 68 31 1 " 75 95* 27* 59 43* 89 1 8 9 79 ^03 69 89 VAN-CAMP'S iP O R K & B E A N i 1 7 INSTANT POTATOES S ^ ^ \ V \ \ IIII////W | ^ M.D.I.ASST. § D O G F O O D 79 43 67* 189 95 137 41* 89* 2/39' 57< 43* 3/68 1 09 55 49* 79 39139 89 C H I C K E N L I V E R B E E F i 9 m m /n n m m i ^ L A S .............79* ^ TANYA HAW/UIAN _ ^ W H Y PAY95* g SUNTAN LOTION ” • TA N N IN G OIL • TA N N IN G LOTION 2 _____ ^ •C O C O N U T OIL = . WnH COCMUI OIL *W coco* iUTTUI p B T l. DECORATIVE AVOCADO OR YELLOWM.D.I. TOWELS........n e 27‘ W H Y PAY35* SUNTAN LOTION AND OIL C O P P E R T O N E BBQEL'#*' Imperial Gold F in e C h in a Now you can dine (ike royally— and save! A delicate golden wreath and fine gold rim makes Imperial Gold ^ truly regal. Get specially-priced tea- tured place setting piece each week with m inim um grocery purchase. Save up to 50% on completer pieces, - .too! «ilkwirT(].«>URkiu J IF YOU HAD PURCHASED ONE EACH OF THE ITEMS LISTED IN THIS AD—YOU WOULD HAVE SAVE’8.19 or 22% CAMPBELLS m Tom ato S o u p 's -' 1 0 WHY PAY M L g4-oz. ^ With — Prices 2 9 ^ Can Trust W H Y P A Y $1.79 S ALL FLAVORS JELLO 3-oz.Box 10 WHY PAY13* MAINE RUSSET-BAKING P o ta to e s vg 6 9 * ^ Queen Bess relaxes with a book in front of the big stone fireplace at Kennen Krest. T ru ly A Q u e e n Q u e e n B e s s K e n n e n Kennen Krest, home of Queen Bess Kennen of Farmington. The 18-room house is known for it’s double row of boxwood trees that line the front walk and the broad ivy-covered cliimneys bearing the 1870 date. Queen Bess - A I -of humer Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer A teacher, speaker, public servant, politician . . . and a REAL Queen. A mild description of Queen Bess (Mrs. William Earl) Kennen of Kennen Krest in the Farmington community of Davie County. Following Herbert Hoover’s inauguration as President in 1929, all the well known Republicans gathered in the While House for a reception honoring the Supreme Court. Among the guests were Queen Bess Kennen, who at the time was a Republican National Committeewoman for North Carolina. The horns of the trumpeteers sounded and in marched the Army and Navy presidential guard, followed by President and Mrs. Hoover and the Supreme Court members and their wives. In the Blue Room, the guests stood waiting to be presented to the receiving line, prior to the reception in the East Room. For the occasion. Queen Bess wore a slim black crepe dress with rhinestones and a rhinestone belt. The dress cost her $40 which was quite an extravagant sum in those days. Her accessories were long white gloves, rhinestone purse, black lace scarf edged with silver lace and silver brocade shoes. Queen Bess was among the first guests to be presented to President and Mrs. Hoover, who were also her personal friends. She had previously introduced Mr. Hoover when he made < in the South and was a member of the Moses Committee that put him through the national convention for the presidential nomination. She had also been a guest in his home in California. As she continued making her way down the receiving line. Queen Bess encountered one of the most dreadful experiences of a woman’s lifetime. After shaking hands with Chief Justice Charles Edward Hughes, there she stood face to face with Mrs. Hughes who was wearing a black dress IDENTICAL to hers - with the ex ception of the rhinestone belt. Mrs. Hughes wore a velvet belt with her dress. “I looked her up and down, and she looked me up and down, but we didn’t D A V I E C O U N T Y _ . THURSDAY, 1 RF e a t u r e s may ii, 1972 P 0 9 ® 1 * " The photo of Sidney Shore and Queen Bess was taken shortly after their wedding in 1906. Among her most memorable treasures include the amethyst (L) kept in rememberance of the late President Herbert Hoover, the beautiful cameo which was a gift froip a little Hungarian orphan; and a meerschaum pipe, made from a type of hand carved ivory, that was once used by her hus band, for smoking Turkish tobacco. Tiie walnut corner cupboard, made by great grandfather George W. Sheek, at liis Yadkin River plantation factory mure than 183 years ago, hold a great many of her great-grandfather's poss- easioiu. Every room at Kennen Krest is filled with treasures holding iieautiful memories of her past. The portrait of Mrs. Hoover continues to hang on the wall above the piano, which Queen Bess plays quite well. 2H DAVir tDLiNTY I;N i 1;HPRISI-: RITOR D, THURSDAY, M AY 11, 197; Queen Bess Kennen (Continued From Page IB)Letters To Editor mention the dresses. I just went in the opposite direction and we didn’t see each other again,” she said with a laugh. That was >14 years ago, but Mrs. Kennen has kept her charming and witty per sonality along with her black dress and brocade shoes. Although 87 years of age, she could easily pass for a woman 20 years younger. “They say the good die young,” she said with a big smile, "So 1 figure I’ve got some time left.” Although she has been out of national politics since 1936, she is not inactive. After being in politics for more than 50 years, Queen Bess said “you never lose interest.” Her activities evidentally played a graat part in keeping her young-at-heart. and active today. She still drives her car and only wears her glasses occasionally “mostly for reading.” And she does love to get a good book and relax in front of the big stone fireplace. “My mother always said, even as a little girl, that you would find me with my nose in a book.” Queen Bess recently received a letter from President Nixon commending her for her 50 years of support for the Republican party. She has always been a hard worker for something she really believed in, or felt would improve the community. In years past, Queen Bess has been honored for her years of outstanding work in community improvement, she helped organize the Village Improvement Society and played a part in securing a three county telephone corporation through the Grange. She helped to get electric lights for 15 families, churches, stores and the school building at Farmington in 1921. In 1951 she was awarded a silver tray for “outstanding service”, by tlie-6rangc, of whieh she is a charter member. which left a great many beautiful memories and she loves to talk about them. She told me of the “little cock robin” In the first or second grade, who at the beginning of school "said that he though I was the ugliest thing and then later he told me that now he thought I was klnda pretty.” Mrs. Kennen treasures a great number of little gifts that were given to her over the years by her students, each one telling her to “always keep them to remember me by.” And she has kept them all. “Bach time I look at them I can see their little faces smiling up at me,” she said, with a great deal of affection. Mrs. Kennen said they were never blessed with children of their own, but their 18 room house was never lonely. There were always friends, relatives and guests there to keep it alive, and they enjoyed every minute of it. On numerous occasions, Queen Bess provided someone with a place to live until other arrangements could be made. Like the time a little orphan boy from Hungary lived with her for three years . . . or just last winter when she provided four young people with a place to live. Talking of the little Hungarian orphan seemed to restore beautiful memories to Mrs. Kennen, and like many other youngsters in her life, he too, left her with a trinket to remember him by. From her most treasured gifts. Queen Bess took a lovely cameo and with the warmest af fections said, “This belonged to the little fellow’s mother and he wanted me to have it.” The cameo, which she later learned was quite valuable, had been handed down through the generations on the boys father’s side of the family. To Mrs. Kennen, this keepsake is priceless in more ways than one. "It’s a beautiful painting,” Mrs. Kennen said “And the eyes seem to follow me wherever I go.” There are a great many paintings on the walls throughout her home and also lots of mirrors. Queen Bess said the photos and mirrors aree a great help now that she is living alone. “It makes it seem as though someone is always there.” She showed one picture of Mrs. Hoover, who she described as a refined lovely lady and a very dear friend. She gave it Queen Bess during a campaign. The huge house built in ^ 2 and 73 by the late Dr. D.W. Wiseman, is filled with valuable antiques of furniture, pewter, china, and crystal some of which were her great-grandmothers. The doors, windows, and mantles are all handmade. The name “Kennen Krest” was given their home by a good friend in Indiana after Queen Bess had written her a letter describing the place. Queen Bess married Sidney F. Shore in 1906, who first brought her to North Carolina. He was a native of Yadkin County and had previously served two terms as a senator and was in government service in Salisbury at that time. He only lived four months after they were married. After his death she returned to Indiana where she later married W.E. Kennen an interior decorator, in 1914. The home at Kennen Krest and 120 acres had come to Queen Bess from the estate of her first husband and this is where they settled. They made the trip from Indiana, after World War I, by car, which took them three weeks. Mr. Kennen was responsible for her becoming a candidate for National Committeewoman in 1928. Queen Bess lost her desire to hold any further political office shortly after his death in 1934. She reminisced about the time she made her first political speech. It was in 1920 and women just didn’t take an active part in A Sunday School teacher for more than 50 years, Mrs. Kennen edited a cook book to raise the $500 that built the first Sunday School rooms at Farmington Methodist Church. She also donated the land years ago that was used for the Farmington Medical Center. She has quite a list of activities in which she took an active part. Queen Bess has served as Superintendent of the Public Welfare in Davie County, and was an elementary school teacher for 25 years, Mrs. Kennen did raise her niece, the late Mrs. Dorothea Norrington Skinner, who came to live with her at the age of ten from Indiana .and loved her like a daughter. She grew up in Farmington, attended at Salem and Woman’s College and then also taught at Farmington before her marriage. In the summer of 65 Mrs. Kennen visited her niece’s husband at his home in Texas, for the purpose of being a comfort to him. It was shortly thereafter that Mr. Skinner sent her a lovely portrait of Dorotha which still hangs on the wall at Kennen Krest. politics. In fact, they had not been voting very long. But her speech was on “women ac cepting their responsibility In politics and on better schools and better roads.” She continued. Some of the people looked at me as if I had committed the unpardonable sin.” Queen Bess is well known throughout Davie County and justly so. She says she has “taught everybody in Davie - their children and grandchildren.” Most of the old-timers also have a story to tell about Queen Bess. One that was told recently around Cooleemee took place In the 30s. It seems that it was election time and the two candidates for sheriff resulted in a deadlock. Queen Bess came within two vcies of winning the election, and many think she would have won if she had not made it public that she would not accept the job. Almost every photo, trinket, and piece of Jewelry she has kept tells an interesting story. Once while visiting with President and Mrs. Hoover, the president admired a large amethyst she was wearing around her neck and asked about the scratch on the corner of the stone. She laughed as she told of the ex perience. “I told him it wasn’t a real stone, only cut glass.” The large amethyst had fallen off her ncck was the reason for the scratch, and she asked if he thought it could be re-cut or smoothed out. “He (President Hoover) told me not to have it fixed, but to always keep the scratched amethyst to remember him by.” Kennen Krest holds a great deal of memories for Queen Bess, who apparently has not forgotten any of them. Danny Smith of Farmington, who also hved with Mrs. Kennen while his new home was under construction later commented, ‘•I don’t believe she’s forgotten a thing she has ever done. She must be the most in teresting personality in Davie County.” Queen Bess said that she doesn’t know much about sports but very quickly she admitted her like for baseball. "I fell in love with a first baseman in high school, so I was hooked on baseball.” Mrs. Kennen has contributed a great deal to Davie County, especially the Farmington community which she loves dearly. And she is still active in church and avjipl activities _______________ Dear Editor: This letter Is to those who live in Cooleemee who have enjoyed our park and recreational facilities in years past, and who would like to enjoy them In the future: Saturday, May 6th was Primary Day and many concerned citizcns cast their vote tor candidates to hopefully represent them in Government. The citizens of Cooleemee should have had a ballot on which they could vote,“FOR” or “AGAINST” a recrei-tional program. Without question they would have voted “FOR” such a program; that is, so long as someone else does all the work and they can enjoy using the facilities. Saturday , May 6th was also Clean-Up Day at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. We had a very successful clean-up campaign a year ago, but since that time two others scheduled were total failures. Obviously in the eyes of Cooleemee residents, no more leaves or dead limbs were supposed to fall from the trees, no vandals were supposed to throw beer cans, break bottles or damage equipment. The grass just wasn’t supposed to grow and the interior of the Center was supposed to stay clean. From the lack of interest shown thus far, I dare say you are not supposed to have a recreation program - and you won’t unless something happens and happens fast! The tragedy of it all is that the ones who are getting the short end of the stick are our youngsters. Those who don’t have children or wo have already rasied theirs seem to have forgotten what happy times a clean park can provide.The handful of people who showed up Saturday did a good job, but there is still much to do. Whole families are not necessarily needed to work. If one member of each family that plans to use the facilities showed up to work, this would be sufficient.Think of the children of our community and then set your priorities. If you don’t want a Recreation Center and its program then call one of the members of the Recreation Commission and let them know. If they are not needed, then let’s stop wasting their time. It is as simple as that. Very truly yours, Mrs. Paula T. Setzer Box 635 Cooleemee, N. C. Dear Sir: ' On Sunday they all met at Rich Park to eat.With well filled baskets ’twas really a treat. Mrs. Lucretia White is head of the clan. Eleven children, 90 or more great and grand. In Davie, Mrs. White has lived for 87 years. Through many smiles, joys and some tears. She is called Aunt Great by many; Mama, Mamaw, Grandma and Granny. ^ Along with the Whites and their kin Was Rev. Franklin Myers’ family and some friends. After the eating, fellowship, games and fun Each one said goodbye and all did adjourn. Looking forward to the meeting next May May God watch over each and every day. Mrs. R. L. Ingram, Jr. Dear Sir: ® If you’re ever sick and in need' of care Go to Davie County Hospital, they are wonderful there. The nurses all have the biggest smileAnd act like they’d walk for you a mile. Everywhere I’ve been there was a grouchThere’s not one there, for that I’ll vouch.For hurts they'll pamper, and soothe and tend Even the heart aches they will mend. When they see your light, they know you’re in trouble. Believe you me, they’re there \ on the double.If the pain is big, or just real smallIt don't worry one, it worries all. r Now take my advice and think it over twiceThe doctors and nurses are really nice.So, if you’re ever sick and in need of careGo to Davie County Hospital, it’s wonderful there. Mrs. Bessie Durham “Three years ago, the doctor said I had arthritis”, she smirted. “But 1’ don't and I'm not gonna have." One thing is for certain, if she ever does have an ailment, she'll never admit it. . . only her doctor will know for sure. Queen Bess looks only into the past for the beautiful memories it holds, but to the future with a great deal of enthusiasm. She is truly a REAL Queen Bess. A Most Sincere THANK YOU For The Confidence in IMe As Expressed By Your Vote And Support Last Saturday. I Will Strive Always To Merit This Respect And Confidence As I Serve You On The Davie County Board Of Education. Frances (Pan) Beck Davie County Residents: I Appreciate Your Support In The May 6th Primary For W. C. (Billy) Creel, Candidate For Commissioner Of Labor. LAWRENCE MILLER, Campaign Manager A “double dogwood” I tree blooms each spring i in the garden at Kennen i Krest. The tree was a gift from the late Mr. Brown of Brown’s Nursery, who propo- gated it, and Mrs. Kennen says it is the only double dogwood she has ever heard of. S IG N S I S IG N S i S IG N S Over 500 Items To Be Soldll TH A N K YO U l For your support and confidence. I will continue to serve you as a member of the Davie County Board of Education to the best of my ability. William (Bill) Bowen I IAUCTIGN& ANTIQUE SALES I Saturday, May 13th, 1972 I 11 A. M. I Amity Hill Trading Post I 10 Miles Southeast of Statesville j i R . L. Beaver Farm Phone 704-528-2481 I I 3 China tabincls-Oak claw fool round tabic & chairs -Choitc buffa- I' 2 icc boxes-C'liandclcrs- Several sets of cliairs-Small oval table-Wal nut nest of tables-Pollery - Hysic glass, Copper Boitcr-Many fruit jars - 11 Set of Cliina-Many books-Picture frames-Pressed glass- Crocks & jugs- 11 Record player, cNcellent condition-Gold & silver watches & jewelry- 11 Post cards <& magazina-Oak dressers & commodes-Kiichen cabinets-I z Depressior glass-Tier tabic-Clocks, lamps and old tools-Rocking chairsII and trunks-Old radio, books and electrical repair kits-Several hundred 11 unlisted collector items-Brass beds-1 3-corncr cupboard -Hall trees - 11 Antique oak bed u ilh tall canopy - I one horse uagon w/bed and scat -I * I one horse wagon with bed -1 one hursv wagon -Pitcher and bow I set - II Love seat set - Many w agon wheels- Solid chestnut dresser trimmed in 11 walnut-old guns. THIS IS AN ABSOLL'Ti; ANTIOl 1 M ICTION, HONI ST A N D NO BY BIDDI RS. SALF WILL Bi: HI LO RAIN OR SHINI !!!!!.'!.'!!!! Sale conducted by American Auction Co. Auctioneer: Clifford Levan Telephone: 873-8867 Smetville, N. C. 11 BIG A N TIQ U E FLEA M A R K E T - M A Y 14-SAME LOCA TION -All Dealers and Public Welcome- </>z SS SIGNS S H E E K P L A S T IC S can make a personalized sign or plaque to YOUR specifications t/> Saec/> c/> SS MAfiNETIC OR ADHESIVE Contact..........Jim Sheek In Mocksville At 634-3611 In Statesville At 704-872-0502LOr In ! ■ S IG N S i </»5> S IG N S i 502 I [Ti g n s^h I Conference Baseball In Final W eek n.VlF COUNTY F.NT.MRISF, MCORD. THURSDAY. MAY II. I»72 JU Davie Nine Seeks To Overtake East Rowan As the North Piedmont Conference baseball season enters its final week of play, Davie High is in second place, one game behind East Rowan. As of May 7th, Davie had a record of 11 wins and 2 losses. Ijames Hurls No-Hitter East Rowan had 12 wins and 1 loss. The schedule for this week calls for Mooresville to play at Davie on Tuesday night. Friday night Davie will play at North Rowan, and will close out their season at West Rowan in a 4 p.m. game on Tuesday, May 16th. East Rowan was scheduled to have played North Stanly Tuesday. They will play at West Rowan on Friday and will meet North Davidson in the finale on Tuesday, May 16th at 7:30 p.m. Paul Ijames hurled a no- hltter and scored the game’s only run as Davie downed North Davidson 1-0 in a key game last The losing pitcher. Dee Ray, allowed only one hit. Both pitchers had no-hitters going into the final inning. The only hit of the game was a single by David Poplin in the top «f the seventh. Poplin’s hit moved Ijames to second and he later scored the only run on a sacrifice fly by Paul Beaver. Arny Riddle opened the seventh for Davie by drawing a walk, then Ijames hit into a forced play at second. Poplin’s hit moved Ijames to second, then Ricky Allred was safe on an error to leave the bases loaded. Beaver followed with a long sacrifice fly to left-center to score Ijames.Ijames struck out 13 and did not walk a batter. He allowed only two baserunners“ One on an infield error and one who reached first on a passed ball .^ifter striking out. Davie Defeats North Stanly Right-hander Terry Johnson struck out 12 batters and hurled a ttoee-hitter as Davie defeated North Stanly 7-1 in a North Piedmont Conference baseball game last Friday night at Rich Park. Davie had only five hits off two North Stanly pitchers, but took advantage of walks and errors.The War Eagles scored two runs in the second inning, two in the third, two in the fourth and a single in the fifth. North Sitanly’s only run came in the sixth.BUly Wall plated the first two runs for Davie with a double. It scored Paul Beaver and Mike Dwiggins who had walked. Terry Johnson opened Davie’s third inning with a single. David Poplin and Ricky AUred drew walks to load the bases. Beaver’s sacrifice fly brought in Johnson, but Poplin was thrown out trying to take third on the play. Dwiggins and Robert Anderson then walked, and Mike Alexander drew a free pass to force in a run.Davie scored Its two runs in outtheaidcf a hit. The box score: North Davidson Davie Cour>ty ab r hab r h Alexander,2b 3 0 0CroIM.cl 3 0 0 Wall,It 3 0 (1Maxweli.ss 3 0 0 Riddle,rf 2 0 0Allen,c 3 0 0 jjemes.p 3 1 0Thomas,3b 3 0 0 Poplin,c 3 0 1Bogcr.2b 3 0 0 Allred,cf 3 0 0D LinK.ib 2 0 0 Beaver,ss 2 0 0Everhart,II 2 0 0 Dwiggins,3b 2 0 0R. Link.rf 2 0 0 Anderson,lb 2 0 0Ray.p 2 0 0 Totals 23 1 1Totals23 0 0Score by Innings Davie County...............000 000 1^1North Davidson ...000 000 0-0 and Alexander’s single in the fifth featured the final run.Alexander was the only player in the game with two hits, both singles. Wall’s double was the only extra base hit. The box score: Oavll County North Slinly iH r Itabrh Ferebee,» 3 I I Alexander. 2b 3 0 2 s. Campbell, 2b 2 0 0 Errors - Owiggins, Crotts, Maxwell 2. RBI — Beaver. SF — Beaver SB -- Thomns. Sirikeouts — Ham's 13, Ray 6 Walks - names 0, Ray 3 Winner — liames (6 IJ. Loser — Ray Branch Wins Pony League Opening Game Branch Bank defeated Cooleemee 5 to 3 in the opening game of the Davie Pony League. Cooleemee threatened to pull the game out in the final inning by loading the bases with one out. Dan Beal, who pitched brilliantly for Branch Bank retired the side by striking out the last two batters. He had 13 strikeouts for the game. The leading hitter for Cooleemee was Jeff Jordan with 2 for 3. Pulliam drove in two runs with a double. For Branch Bank, Perry Creason had 2 for 3 and Craig Seaford had a single and triple in four times at bat. Dean Beal and Kim Seaford added a double and triple for Branch Bank. Cooleemee 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 Branch Bank 3 0 1 10 0 Wall, Livengood, Shore and Clodfelter Beal and C. Seaford. Twin Cedars Qualifying Ends Sunday This is the final week of qualifying for the Annual Four- Ball golf tournament at Twin Cedars. Bob Benson reports that 40 teams, or 80 golfers have qualified. The first round of play in this tournament will get underway on May 16th and run through May 21st._________ To date, two teams are tiea for the low qualifying round. The team of John Norton and Dr. Bob Foster posted a 70, as did the team of Wade Moody and Woodrow Todd. WNCHSA Golf Tournament Davie High School will host the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association golf tournament here i;i; on May 15th. % More than 170 golfers, representing schools of the four jii; conferences that comprise the association, are expected §1 to participate in the all-day event. Eighteen-hole matches will be played at the Twin Cedars and Hickory Hill golf courses. T w o of Davie High’s golfing stars...........Robin rJcnson (left) and Darrell Jones (right) Davie Higli Sends 10 To WNCHSAA Ten Davie High athletes will compete in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association track and field championship meet on Friday at the South Rowan High Stadium.The top six individual finishers in last Friday’s Piedmont bi-conference and Western bi-conference meets, and the top three relay teams in each relay event will compete in the association finals. Davie High’s entries in the association meet include: Andy Atwell - mile run. Jeff Quesenberry - mile run. Terry Smoot - shot put. Frank Bledsoe - shot put. Robert Neely - broad jump.Randy Privette - broad jump. Doug Quarles -- triple jump and high hurdles. Marion Johnson - 180 yard low hurdles. Tim Austin - 880 yard run. Rex Bowers - 880 yard run. Wall. II Mock, ph Rfddle. rf Ward, rf Johnson,p Poplin, c AMred, cf Beaver. %% Dwiggins, 3b Jonet. ph Anderson. 1b ? 2 i Oynham, p 2 0 0' 9 5 Thompson, c 10 12 5 5 Hinioo. cf 3 0 0 5 5 9 Barnes. »b 3 0 13 f 1 Mlsenheimer. c-p2 2 2 3 0 02 ? 2 Barrinoer. II 3 003 J 0 o. Campbell. H 0 0 0 112 Turner.3b 2 00 0 0 0 Smith, ph 1 0 0 3 1 1 Almond, rf 2 0 0Mabe. rf Y 0 0Totals 2* 1 )3) 7 9TotalsScore by Innings:North Stanly.................ooo 001 0—1Davit County...............o« 210 x—7E — Ferebee. Barringer. Turner, Beaver a. Dwiggins. RBl - Alexander. Wall 3. , Johnson. Beaver. 2B — Wall. LOB — North ) Sfaniy 4. Oavle 16- SB — Johnson, s — Johnson. Beaver BB —Johnson 1. Dunham a. Mlsenheimer a. SO — Johnson 12, Dunham 3. Mlsenheimer 5. Winner ~ Johnson. Loier — Dunham. T — ?: M. DOES VOUR BOAT QUALIFY AS A YACHT? Lots of people have nice boats, but what does it take to qualify for the title of “yacht”? First off, a vessel has to be over 50 feet in length and used ex clusively for pleasure to meet the basic qualifications as a yacht. It must also qualify as a luxury craft, capable of transporting and accomodating passengers. These are the basic qualifications, but yachts naturally vary much in size, just as automobiles do. There is a vast amount of difference in a, SO-feet yacht and some of the larger yachts which exceed 300 ifeet in length. Older yachts were equipped with sails and auxiliary engines, but most modern ships are powered solely by engines. You are in for "smooth sailing" when you do business with us. It's our purpose to accomodate our customers with the very finest in quality ser vice. Our courteous personnel are happy to serve you. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Foster - Snipes Winners In Golf Dr. Bob Foster and Allen Snipes were the winners in the Member - Member golf tour nament at Hickory Hill Country Club Saturday, with a four under par 68.Jim Brown and Craig Snead took second place with a two under par 70. Vernon Thompson and Jim Everidge tied Bob and Bon Shelton for the third position- with a one under par 71. Everidge and Thompson were awarded third place by a draw. Hickory Hill will hold a Best Ball Tournament on May 26 - 27. This tournament will be open to the public and any two-man team may enter. Additional information may e obtained by calling the Pro Shop at Hickory Hill. Howard Reunion The 13th annual Howard Family Reunion will be held May 21 at Shelter No. 1 at Tanglewood Park. The hours will be from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.Officers for the occasion are: president, Taylor Howard; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ed Raybuck; and historian, Mrs. Armond Smith. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch to be served at 1 p.m. CATALINA Drive-Mn Theatre MOCKSVILLE. N. C. • Phon* 634-2230 '"^Jin^les” Wins Winston Salem State got its third CIAA Southern Division championship of the year last week by winning the divisional track title. James "Jingle” Ijames of Mocksville won the 100-yard dash and was nosed out in the 220 yard dash by one-tcnth of a second to take second place in that event. G o v e r n o r s G o l f T o u r n a m e n t M a y 13-14 president of Duck Woods Country Club and Myron Barrett is the golf pro. Dexter Lishon is president of Sea Scrape Golf Club, and Johnny Johnston is the pro. Edward L. Greene is president of the Outer Banks Chamber.The field will be limited to 300 entrants and players will be placed in flights according to their indicated handicaps and prizes will be awarded to the winners and runners-up in each flight. Playoffs will be “sudden death” in the championship flight. Courses will be switched each day. The tournament is 36- holes, medal play. As was the case last year, invitations will be mailed out, but the tournament is open to all North Carolina residents, and an invitation may be obtained from the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce, Kitty Hawk, North Carolina 27949.In addition to the golf tour nament, other special ac tivities, including historic tours, will be held. For those playing golf, there is the double-barrel challenge of Sea Scape and Duck Woods.Sea Scape reminds one of the seaside Scottish courses. Wind and sand offer a constant test, and 15 of the 18 holes offer a view of the ocean. Duck Woods is a beautiful course carved from a coastal forest and is amid a series of lagoons and lakes. Its test comes from bunker and water as well as contoured greens. Water comes into play on 14 holes. While the tournament is mainly for amateurs, a cross section of North Carolina’s professional golfers, representing the three regions of (he state, will be invited. Davie Second In Bi-Conference Track Meet Results Sea Scrape and Duck Woods golf courses at Kitty Hawk on the historic Outer Banks will host the Second Annual Governor’s Invitational Golf Tournament May 13-14. The tournament sites and dates were announced Thursday by Chuck Barbour, director of the Travel and Promotion Division of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Last year’s initial tournament was held in the Piedmont and was part of the campaign to kick off a new “Explore North Carolina” travel program by the State’s Travel and Promotion Division. Barbour explained that the tournament is a continuation of the "explore North Carolina” theme. The invitations urged those who attend to see the many points of interest in the area such as the Wright Brothers Memorial Elizabethan Garden, Cape Hatteras National Seashore and Ocracoke. The tournament is under the sponsorship of the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the two courses and the Travel and Promotion Division. Governor Scott will serve as honorary chairman of the tournament. David Stick is Uavie High placed second In the North and South bi conference track and field meet held Friday afternoon at North Rowan. Coach Burton Barger’s War Eagles scored 49 points to edge Thomasville for second place. Salisbury’s high favored Hornets scored 115 points to take first place.Andy Atwell of Davie was the only record breaker in the meet, topping his own 197X record of 4:33.3 with a time of 4:23.2. He finished over 20 seconds ahead of Asheboro’s John Phillips.Terry Smoot of Davie won the shot put with a heave of 50-10, throwing the shot over two feet farther than Concord’s Andy Trexler who placed second with a toss of 48-4'/4. Team Scoring Piedmont Standings, Schedule (As O f M ay 7Ui) NORTH PieOMONT CONFERENCETeam W UEast Rowan 12 1Davie County 11 2Norih Davidson 10 3West Rov^ran 6 7North Rowan 5 6Mooresville 5 8South Iredell 4 lONorth iredeM 4 10North Stanly 3 11 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Team W LConcord 11 iAftheboro W 3Statesville 7 iSouth Rowan 6 7Albemarle S 7Thomasvitie 6 8Salisbury 5 8Kannapolis 5 6Lexington 2 10 THISWEEKSSCHEDULE Tuesday Mooresvllleat Davie County (N)Best Rowan at North Stanly North Davidson at North Rowan West Rowan at North Iredell Salisbury at Asheboro KannapoKsat Concord Lexington at Thomasville Statesville at South Rowan (N) ThursdayConcordat South Rowan (N) ADVANC1-: r i:c'Ri:a t i o n i.i-a g i h-; STANDINCS Men's League Team W L Ken’s !*ool Room 9 0 Pork 7 2 Corna!/er 6 3 Borden's 3 6 J. McDaniel & Sons'2 7 Advance 5 9 Women's l.eapiie Team W L. Borden’s 6 0 Vopler’s Tire 5 1 Mildred's Rem. Shop 4 2 B&l- Motors 3 3 Rolling Acres 3 3 Tar Heel Gun CTuh 1 5 P&G Auto 0 6 Youth League Team W t. Advance 5 1 Fork 3 2 Oak Grove 3 3 C'ornatzer 0 5 Salisbury .........................115 Davie County.....................M Thomasville.......................47 North R o w an ...................42 Lexington..........................40 Kannapolis.......................35 Concord ...............................2# East R o w a n ...................23V4 juih Iredell....................22 Mooresville......................22 West R o w an......................19 South R o w a n....................16 North Iredell.....................8 North Stanly .....................4 Statesville........................2% Albem arle.........................I tummertfma It PriVe-lii T l m ^ PAUL N E W M A N - H E N R Y FO N D A SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTIONRated "G P " C U N T I A S T W O O D MISTY FOR ME We're celebrating our 4th anniversary! A FREE PASS given to see a future movie with each paid admission this weekend. Mocksville Wins Two Gaines Mocksville scored a 7-4 victory over Ellis in the Yadkin Valley League at Mocksville last Wednesday. Louie Beal, George Day wait and Earl Shoaf paced Mocksville at the place with two hits apiece. Mocksville collected a 9-3 victory over Sunny Hill in a Yadkin Valley League game at Sunny Hill Saturday. Randy McDaniel pitched the win for Mocksville, giving up 7 hits while striking out 15.Denny Cartner and Andy Cummings had 3 hits apiece for the winners. Shot Put — Terry Smoot. Davie County. 50-10; Andy Troxler, Concord, 48-4ii; Ronald Wilson, Thomasville, 47-6; Dennis Cor- rell. North Rowan. 47 RichardMcCoslin. East Rowan. 46-2'/4; Frank Bledsoe, Davie County. 4S-10'/».Discus — Andy Troxler, Concord, 149-11; Melton Johnson. Mooresville. 147-B*'^; Ronald Wilson. Thomasville, 140-0; Alan Ham- mill. East Rowan, 137-10; Richard McCoslin, East Rowan. 137-9; Larry Shavls. Thomasville, l33-8'/i.High Jump — Kenny Holt. Salisbury. 6-3; Clarence Cotton. Lexington. 6-2; tie — James McRae. North Stanly. 5-10, Mike Partee, Salisbury. S-10, and William Posey. Concord, 510. Brooks Copeland. States viile.S-6-Broad Jump — Mike Partee. Salisbury, 2l-6»4; Riccardo Kerni. SaMibury, 2)-Vj; Ray Winford. South Iredell. 20-0; Walter Hamilton, East Rowan. 19-7; Robert Neely. Davie County. 19-3'/j, Randy Privette. Davfe County, I9-3-Triple Jump — Ollle Jones. Salisbury. 43 5; Jim Busby. Salisbury. 42-5V»; Sam Neely. North Rowan. 42-S''>; Doug Quarles, Davie county, 41-4'^; Brian Dalton, Sails bury. 41-4'/j; Melvin Dixon. North Rowan, 40-9V}.Pole Vault — David Helms. South Iredell. 12-4; Spencer Lomax, South Rowan, 12 2; tie — Glenn Cook, Kannapolis. 11 6, and Lynn Correil. Kannapolis. 11 6; tie — Vic Cotart, East Rowan. 110 and Mike Howie, Statesville. 11-0.440 Relay — Salisbury (Mike Parfee. Scott Gladden. Riccardo Kerns, Terry Beattie). 44.45; Thomasville (Sammy Hop kins. Terry Skeen. Brian Ball. Charles Perrv). 44.6; Concord (Alonto Barber, James McCrlmmon. Eugene Wright. Larry Phifer). 46.2; Davie County (Charles Blackwood Joe west. David Hart. Herbert Clark). 46.85; East Rowan (Alien Trout man. Walter Hamilton. Chris Bowles. Don nleWilson).47.35.120 High Hurdles — Sam Neely. North Rowan, 15.5; Charence Bula. Lexington, 15.7. Jim Busby. Salisbury. 15.9; Mike Rose. Kannapolis. 16.5; Doug Quarles. Davie County. 16.55; David Bryson. Albe marie. )6.8.too Dash — Terry Beattie. Salisbury, 10 1; Mike Partee. Salisbury. 10-15; Billy Ray Washington. North Rowan. 10.2; Ciar ence Duia. Lexington, 10.35; Ricky Saun ders, Mooresville, 10 5; Donald Stockton. West Rowan. 10 51.Mile Run — Andy Atwell. Davie County. 4:23.2 (new record); John Phillips. Asheboro, 4:43.65; Gontolous Harrington. Salisbury. 4:45.4; Jeff Quesenberry. Davie County, 4:46; Blaine Gregory. South ire dell. 4:46 1. Dennis Pharr. Concord. 4.47.55.880 Relay — Lexington. (Craven Sanders. Charles Petty. Clarence Cotton. Clarence Dula) 1:34 1; Salisbury (Steve Land. Scott Gladden. Jody Hanford. Terry Beattie) 1:34.3; Kannapolis (Butch Anthony. Chip Sigmon. Bobby Trott, Charles Bennett) 1:35 9. East Rowan (Dean Beaver, waiter Hamilton. Tim Brown. Donnie Wilson), 1:36 3; Davie County (David Hart, Joe West, Doug Quarles. Herbert Clark). 1:37.1.440 Dash ~ Donald Stockton. West Row an. 51.7, Tony Jackson. Kannapolis. 53 3; Charles Reed. KaonapoMt. 53.4, Bill Dan ah»r. South Iredell. 53 6S. Mike Staton. Thomasville. 53 7. Melvin Dixon, North Rowan. 54 0lao'Low Hurdles ~ Sam Neely, North Rowan. 21.2; Kenny Mitchell, North Iredell, 21.55; Ricky Saunders. Mooresviiie. 31-9; Sammy Hopkins, Thomasville, 22 05. Clarence Dula. Lexington, 22.1; Marion John son, Davie County, 22 3880 Run — Danny Parks. Asheboro. 2:01 4; Jim Willett, South Rowan. 2 01.45. Tim Austin, Davie County, 2 05 6; Kevm Grittis. Mooresville. 2 07 9S. Rex Bowers. Davie County. 2 08 5. Henry Keen. Salis bury. 2 08.51.220 Dash — Cnariet Perry, Thomasville. 23 3. Terry Beattie. Salisbury. 23 35, Cra van Sanders. Lexington. 23 4. Biiiy Ray Washington. North Rowan, 23 45. Ricky Saunders.Mooresviiie.23 4SS Charles Ben nrtf, Kannapoi-s, 23 6 ^Mile Reiav - Thomasviiie (Brian Ban, Terry Skeen Ooess LOwery. Mike Staton) 3 33 9 West Rowan (Mark McIntyre. Chns Conen, Mike i»ao- Donald Stocktom. 3 34 5 Salisbury (Mike Brisson. Jody Han ford, johnny Str*t»on. Scoti Giadoen), 3 35 6. Easi Rowan (Tim Brown. Dean Beaver. Frank Sttvens. Donnie W'ison). 3 35 9, Le»>ngton (Clarence Cotlon, Tom my Eller, cnanes Holt, Andy Anderson). 3 38 3 Friday -------—Davie County at North Rowan East Rowan af West Rowan South Iredell at Mooresville (N)North Iredell at North Davidson(N)North Stanly at South Rowan (N)Albemarle af Salisbury Asheboro at Concord Thomasvilleat Kannapolis Statesville at Lexington Yadkin Valley Little League M ocksville handed Cooleemee No. 1 a 15-6 defeat last week at Rich Park. It was the Yadkin Valley Little League opener for both teams. Darryl Seaford paced Mocksville’s 13-hit attack with three hits. Ken Jordan collected two hits including a triple. P. Ridenhour had two hits and D. Blackwood a homerun to lead Cooleemee’s hitting. Ken Jordan was the winning pitcher, allowing only six hits. Hayes was the loser. Jaycees Win The Mocksville Jaycees defeated Mocksville last Thursday by a score of 11-2 in the Yadkin Valley Little League.Johnny Steele paced the winners with 2 hits, including a triple. Pat Seamon had three hits to lead Mocksville. Phil Lookabill was the win ning pitcher. Seamon was the loser. Adull I.euuue Team Advance Cornat/.cr l^ork Oak Grnvc W I 2 02 1 I 20 2 SMITH GK0V1-: SOI TliALL I.I;AC^LI|- Boys nivision Team W L Bales ByLo 6 1 B&G Motors 3 3Blaise Hapt.3 3 l*ran Color 0 1Northwestrn link.3 3 Church of Christ 3 3I’ink Panthers 1 5 Girls' Division Team W 1. Quality Tire Howard's Trk. 6 0 3 3 Cooleemee 3 3 Sheek Tool () f, Man Injured In Wreck Monday James Baugess of Mocksville was injured Monday morning around 10:12 a. m. in a one car accident on Highway 601 North, just inside the Davie line. Baugess was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Full details of the accident were not available. Fishing Rodeo The Farmington Ruritan Club is sponsoring a "Family Fishing Rodeo" this Saturday at the Jack Parrish Lake, from 9;30a. m. lo4p. m. This lake is located on Highway 801, five miles wesl of Farmington. Prizes will be awarded for the biggest fish caught in various categories. Tiiere will be refreshments, food and picnic area available. Thank You For Your Support In The Primary. Mrs. Mary Smith < D ISC O U N T For Pre-Payjnent_Qf Davie County Taxes Prior To July 1 2 % After July 1 W 2 % But Prior To Aug. 1 After August 1 \ % But Prior To Sept. 1 4B - DAVII (.'DUNTY IN I IKI’KISI- RIXOKlJ, IIIUKSDAV, MA^' II, ___ Yadldn Valley Telephone Corp. Holds Open House NCEA Banquet The NCEA Banquet will be held Monday, May 15, at the Davie County High School cafeteria at 6:30 p.m.Those Invited to attend are members of the local unit, retired teachers, the Advisory Board, the Board of Education and their husbands and wives. Faculty members from the various county schools will provide a program of entertainment. Picnic Planned The VFW Auxiliary will have a picnic Saturday, May 13, at 6 p. m. at the VFW Post Home in honor of the Scouts who helped with the Buddy Poppy Sale. IB M 360 Computer Looking over the IBM 360 computer employed by the Yadkin Valley Corp in the new facility during the open house on Sunday were Davie County residents Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Langston, Rt. S, Mocksville and Mrs. D. S. Ratlcdge of Rt. e, Mocksville. (Photo by David H. Mauser) The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative held open house last Sunday afternoon for the public to inspect their new headquarters and operations facilities. Visitors were given the opportunity to seeall depart ments and meet those involved in the telephone operations that covers the counties of Davie, Yadkin, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander. These are some photographs made by David Hauser during the open house. Facilities Discussed Fred Hobson, retired superintendent of the Yadkin County Schools talks with Wade L Groce, chairman of the board of directors of the Yadkin Valley Corp about the beauty of the new enlarged facilities. (Photo by David H. Hauser) Yadkin Valley News Eibaviiie Blue Print Machine Draftsman, Gary Whitaker explains the operation of the blue print machine In the engineering ser-tion to Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Elva Cash both of Rt. 2, Mocksville. (photo by David . Hauser) Cooleemee Senior Citizens Paul Leaman, Larry Stewart and Edward Gibson and families who are missionaries, visited the Valley Sunday night. They will soon be going to the mission fields in Japan, New Guiena and Africa. Please pray for them and their families. J. B. Dunn entered the Medi Center Hospital Sunday evening to have surgery on Monday. We all wish for him a speedy recovery. Clifton Boles is a patient at Baptist Hospital in the Heart Intensive Care Unit. Mrs. Bessie Smith visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mrs. Ruby McBride last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Smith and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reno Dunn. In the evening they visited John Smith in the Bixby community. Mrs. Nannie McBride, Mrs. Johnson McBride, Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Johnny McBride and Mrs. Carolyn Parker at tended a Stork shower for Mrs. Fletcher McBride at Ker- nersville Saturday night. Republicans To Meet In Cooleemee The Republicans in the Cooleemee Precinct will hold a meeting 'ihis week on Thur sday, May II, at the Cooleemee Elementary School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention on May 26. The election will consist of 13 delegates and 13 alternates to represent Cooleemee at the County convention. All interested Republicans are urged to attend the meeting. Mrs. Annie Boger and daughters of Hanestown visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oilie Myers Sunday af ternoon.Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Sallie Carter shopped at Thurway Shopping Center Friday. Jim Ratledge of Charleston, S. C. was a recent weekend visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge.Miss Annie Barnhardt at tended a tea given in honor of Miss Ann Essex, at the apart ment of Miss Freda Barnhardt at Winton-Salem Sunday af ternoon.Mrs. Hassie Hall and daughter, Donna of Ker- nersville and Steve Greene of Thomasville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford and family of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. Miss Grace Faircioth returned home Monday from Davie County Hospital.Lloyd Markland who is a patient at Fran-Ray home spent Sunday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hobbs and' son, Billy of High Point were Sunday dinner guests of the Ed Myers family. Mrs. Hobbs also spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Mattie Tucker visited Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday night. WSSU Prof. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday at ' the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 55 member and one visitor attending. The club learned that they would be given a 10 per cent discount on durgs at the Cooleemee Drug Company, if paid during the month.The June 12th meeting has been cancelled due to Bible School being held at the church for two consecutive weeks. The group will plan a bus trip in stead of this regularly scheduled meeting. Plans will be concluded at the May 22nd meeting. Door prizes were won by Mabel Head, .Thelma Gregory, Robert Sheets and Mrs. Ada McCullough. Mr. Jess Daniels was also awarded a prize for doing the most fishing. The llowers were those used on Sunday by Mr.and Mrs. Fred Murphy, who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary; and the alter flowers of the First Baptist Church presented by Dr. and Mrs. John Sparge.Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies and coffee were served during the social hour. Cooleemee Personals Johnny Miller of Wilmington was the Saturday night guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. He returned to Wilmington Sunday evening. Sam Carter of Ocean Drive Beach spent Saturday night here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lomas Carter, and returned home Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Charlie Jordan is un dergoing treatment and observation at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Furniture retailers from every state and many foreign nations attended the Southern Fur niture Market in progress through April 28, 1972. Among those registering at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building were Mrs. (Jertrude H. Booe and Paul C. Booe of Call & Booe of Cooleemee. To Dallas F. Winters O n His Birthday M ay 15 Today marks the date. Of a birth of a man. There’s not another like him, Today in this land. Sixty-eight years in this World he’s had. A genuine fellow, For he’s my Dad; His hands ure getting wrinkle and worn, From working so hard, From the day we were bomed. He’s small in size. But the biggest man I know. I In trouble, thru trials He keeps on the go. Doing for others, as well As for us. Even when things go wrong. You never hear him curse. juors and wines,He's never had He’s set an example For he’s my Dad. In money or land Rich, he is not But a heart of gold That he has got. Now, if he finds out, We have a sniffle or two He’ll come each day, , To see what he can do. Altho, it won’t'be very bad. He let’s us know that he cares. Considerate, he is. For he’s m y Dad. So on this special Day Dad, I’d just like to say, That 68 years more, I Hope you hang around. For .better Dad could Never be* found, But no matter how many Years more. I’ll be Mighty glad. For I’m So proud to have you, FOR MY DAD. Alice Lee | (Paid Advertisement) Lime And Fertilizer COBLE-ALEXANDER Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. ^ Bulk ^ ASCS Orders Filled Phones: 284-4354 (Office) 284-2782 284-2845 (H o m e) Qlestem Bnto MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Will Speak Mom IS a great gal. but every year on Mother s Day :t seems trial everybody warils to talk lo her To avorO inconveniencing either ol you how about placing your Mother s Day call on May 13’ That way you beat the rush and aie assured ot giving hei your best wishes After all. any day she heats tiom you is Mother s Day The Black History class is proud lo announce that Louise H. Gaither will be the guest speaker at the classes to be held from 7 lo 10 p. m. Wednesday, May 10. She is a native of Davie County and is Professor of Education and Psychology at Winston-Salem Stale Univer sity. To Meet May 15 The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting, Monday, May I5lh,al 8:(i0p. m. al the home of .Mrs. Marvin liellard..on Route 7.All members are urged to be present for ihis meeting. » PRIZES-ANNUAL MEETING *6Parteble TV Sets * 2-AM/FM Clock Radios 7'4" Electric Circular Saw * Electric Fry Pan 2-Electric Heaters 2-Electric Jig Saws Electric Blanket 2-Electric Blenders Oscillating Fan * Automatic Toaster-4 slice Electric Fondue Set Air Circulator-3 speed* Cookware Set • 9 pieces * Pressure Cooker * Corning Ware Set-7 pieces * Automatic Toaster • 2 slice 2-Electric Comb/n Dry Brush I 2 Steam/Press Valeu * 2 Rechargeable Flashlights * Electric Knife * Electric Can Opener * 2 % Inch Electric Drills 2-Electric Clocks 2-Coffee Makers * Steam/Dry Iron * 2-Portable Electric Mixers * 2-Heating Pads * 3-Electric Bun Warmers * 2-Buffet Patio Servers * 2 Pop Corn Poppers_________Crescent Oggt 4,000.00 In Attendance Prizes To Be Awarded , AnnU'al 8' xIO" LIVING COLOR P O R T R A IT 47c W i t h T h i . A D C r c s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r | 3 o r a t i o n A good idea is worth sharing ' illi’ - Mmks\illf - (ioriii'liiiK. • i :i\lorsv ilk* * Children’s Group Pictures Taken at 97c Per Child. Without Ad 1st Child Per Family 97c. Itxira ChUdren $1.95 Each. * 50c Handling On All Pictures. * Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. * Photographer on Duty Friday and Saturday. * Additional Prints are available in various sizes. * I'ine Portraits by Rose and Jim Keith. May 19th & 20th H O U R S : Friday, 11 a.m . - 7 p .m .; Saturday, 10 a.m . - 5 p.m . District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular May 1st session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Jerry Peace, Solicitor:Otis Franklin Cranford, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months. Court rec- commends work release.James Foy Russell, speeding 76 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Robert Lee Waller, reckless driving, $100 and cost.Thomas Henry Seamon, q>eeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Carsel Roary, Jr., failure to secure load, cost. Feaster Herrick Newton, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.James Lewis Macanic, Jr., failure to reduce speed when approaching hillcrest, cost. Bennie Howard Jordan, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $21.James Charles Richardson, speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Shelby Owlngs Walker, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Hosey Forrest, exceeding safe s p ^ , prayer for judgment continued on cost. Phillip Ralph Hall, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. William Grady Lowdermilk, reckless driving, $75 and cost. Samuel J. Henley, speeding 93 mph In 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100 Ronald Dale Dancy, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Christine Michele Chrlsmon, q>eeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Michael Durham, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Linda Belton Dyson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Lee Hilton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John WlUie Isley, speeding in excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Frank Leslie Karloczy, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Avery Parks, improper passing, $10 and cost. Ricky Lee Triplett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $2S and cost. Scott James Wagner, q>eeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, ^0 and cost. Homer Dale Dishman, qieeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Gerald Lanier Wilson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, -$5 and CT8t;Rickey Joe Taylor, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles P. Richkus, non support, make support payments.Ronald Edwin Vaughn, qieeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Mary M. Bradley, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Junior Carrington, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, ^0 and cost. John Pinkney Crowder, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. William Nathaniel Tatum, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Lee W. Barnett, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Steven Lynn Goode, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jean Marie Miller, speeding 91 mph in 70 mph zone, $21 and cost.Kenneth Scott Muldoon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Warren H. Hoerber, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wenasdell Grant, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three months, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C., and be of general good behavior. Wilbert Ray Lewis, assault, nol pros with leave. iKarate Lessons Offered At YMCA The Spruce Street YMCA will offer lessons in Karate self '• defense as part of the spring ■ physical educational program. The Karate classes will start on Thursday, May 18 and will . continue to meet on Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. for six ' weeks. Instruction will include techniques in blocking, pun ching, striking, kicking and self defense in different situations.The class will be open to boys, ; girls, women and men, 9 years and older. Jack Everett, YMCA karate instructor, will be in charge of the program. He holds the rank of 2nd degree blackbeit in Karate. A Karate belt-rank class will continue to meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 6;3o to 8 p.m. and on Saturday from i to 2:30 p.m. Students may register by calling the Spruce Street YMCA or by attending the first class session. Richard R. Roush, . 100 mph in 70 mph zone, $30 and cost.Broadus Daniel Ross, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Judy Worrell Proctor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Sonny Eugene Cranfieid, driving failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Ruby Banks Carpenter, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfiture of $90.Marvin Lee Johnan, without being licensed as an operator, bond for fiture of $100. Ronnie Lloyd Forrester, two counts of operating motor vehicle while operators license revoked, $200 and cost on each count. Hoyt Denson Cheek, Sr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.LeRoy Bailey, non support, dismissed.Charlie Anderson, Jr., public drunkenness, nol pros with leave.Daniel Glad, speeding 91 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90.William Henry Wafford, Jr., trespassing, $20 and cost. James Cowan Bobbitt, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Richard Dale Hunter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Frederick Howard Howdy, Jr., at a speed in excess of that which is reasonable and prudent under existing road and traffic conditions, cost.Garfield Ules Hawks, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.William A. Rousseau, two counts of assault with deadly weapon, dismissed; failure to stop for siren and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension, probation for three years.George Dale Wall, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carson Lewis, Jr., assault, nol pros with leave. William Rousseau, capias, prayer for judgment continued on condition pay balance. Carson Lewis, Sr., assault on female. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension, and -pmhatinn for thrgfi yaars. John Earl Parris, 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 Gilbert Wilson, Jr., improper mufflers, cost.Charles Anderson, Jr., lar ceny, thirty days.William Matthew Gregory, improper mufflers, cost. Levander Levi Pruitt, non support of illegal children. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation, and probation for two years. Levander Levi Pruitt, Jr., capias, comply. Charles Anderson, Jr., lar ceny, three months.Michael Stephen Boger, assault. Prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Thomas Leslie Biackwelder, at a speed in excess of that which is reasonable and prudent under existing road and traffic conditions, cost. David Ronald Adams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Ralph Gillespie, speeding 89 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 and cost. Garland Fowler, capias, comply. Bobby Lee Jordan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jerry Wayne Hendrix, public drunkenness, nol pros; reckless driving, $75 and cost. Edna Joyce Posey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Pollentzke, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Stanley F. Turro, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael Neal Wilson, speeding SO mph in 39 mph zone, $10 and cost.Grady L. Westmoreland, assault, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. James Franklin Williams, improper tires, cost. Paul Joseph White, speeding 95 mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cost. Carl Dane Hodgson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Claudette Cofield Hardaway, feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Albert Russell Rice, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.. Ethel Whitaker, breaking and entering , nol pros with leave. Nora Greene French, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James William Wright, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gene Todd, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Russell Angell, im proper mufflers, cost. William Martin Bowles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phyllis Kay Blair, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost.James Robert Jacobs, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Ray Patton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Fred Peacock, two counts of public drunkenness, cost on each count. Nellie Munday Steele, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Bobby Gene Trexler, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ted L. Burgess, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Allen Cover, aban donment and non support, plaintiff costs. Sidney Durham, assault, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. John Henry Harrison, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Ellis Draughon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. «Deborah Joyce Spencer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Robert Carroll Dantzler, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gary W. Reed, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, and cost. w/• •> 1 ' il'il p B - P I I i f |!| n ' R g B - | n | n P ' P 1 ' \ i DAVll- COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 - SB State Agencies Say Don’t Give To Deaf Peddlers E C U Dormitory Nam ed For Davie Native ictured here is East Carolina University's newest ’ women’s dormitory which will be named for Sarah E. Clement, an alumna who died in May of 1970, and who was a native of Davie County. She graduated from East Carolina in 1915. Miss Clement left a $50,00» bequest to ECU lor the establishment of a student loan fund. The decision to name the dormitory tor Miss Clement was made by the ECU Board of Trustees, who cast their votes by mail. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of ECU. commented: We are pleased that the Board has decided to honor the memory of Sarah E. Clement, who generosity will benefit ECU students for many years.” Naming the dormitory for her is an appropriate gesture in tribute for an alumna who, long after her years on the campus, still cared for her alma mater." The dormitory, one of three ten-story dormitories on the ECU campus, was completed In 1969 at a cost of $1.4 million. It houses 400 students and includes 86,044 square feet of space. Architects were Stinson-Hines and Associates of Winston-Salem. The dormitory will be officially named at a formal dedication ceremony. At the time of her death. Miss Clement had retired from elementary teaching. In 1920, she began teaching third grade at Crcdle Elementary School. Oxford, where she remained until her retirement in ISffO. Because of continued com- aints of soliciting or peddling deaf persons, three con cerned State Agency heads have issued a joint statement condemning the practice. Ranee H e n d e r s o n , Superintendent of the N. C. School for the Deaf; Claude Myer, Administrator, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation; and Clifton M. Craig, Com missioner of Social ^rvices issued the statement. The statement urges the citizens of North Carolina to refrain from giving any financial assistance in any form to deaf peddlers or beggars. According to reports received, these deaf persons seek contributions or sales by offering insignificant items such as combs but more often a finger spelling card. The argest share of the money obtained through these practices does not go to the deaf peddler or beggar but rather to the organizer of the group and to others. Through the efforts of the N. C. School for the Deaf and the Vocational Rehabilitation Division, responsible deaf persons have been trained and placed in a wide range of jobs throughout the State. Others may avail themselves of these services if they so desire. The joint statement asserts, “That for a small group of peddlers to use deafness as an excuse for begging stirs the indignation of the thousands of hard working responsible deaf people, and it is they who must feel the stigma of this misguided sympathy." Clifton M. Craig, whose Agency has the responsibility for licensing individuals and organizations for fund solicitation, states that no deaf person is licensed to solicit funds in North Carolina. Any sales for charitable purposes or solicitation of funds by such persons is in violation of State law. In addition there are some local ordinances requiring registration for such selling and soliciting. The public is urged not to make donations when approached by these beggars or peddlers but to notify local law enforcement authorities. Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith. TV. Stereo. Scaly Mattress Mohawk Carpets Lawn Fumiturc-Mowers& Tillers DISCOUNT PLUS QUALITY OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU M ONEY HOURS: Wednesday 4:30-8:30Tliursday 4; 30 - 8:30 p. Located 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, owners PHONE 284-2564 I f y o u t h in k y o u ’ll b e m a k i n g a m a jo r p u r c h a s e s o o n , ta lk to a B B & T lo a n officer b efo re y o u start lo o k in g at b r a n d s , m a k e s , or m o d e ls . B r a n c h will pre- approve y o u r in sta llm en t loan b efo re y o u g o s h o p p in g . S o if y o u d e c id e to sto p lo o k in g a n d s t a r t ' b u y i n g , y o u ’ll k n o w th e m o n e y is w a it in g for y o u . B r a n c h will pre- approve loans for ju s t a b o u t a n y t h in g y o u c a n th in k of, fr o m h o u s e h o ld a p p lia n c es to recreational e q u i p m e n t to h o m e im p r o v e m e n t s to a u to m o b ile s. A n d B B & T lo a n officers are g la d to see p e o p le w h o are n o t in the m a r k e t for a lo an . Y o u r visit g iv e s u s a c h a n c e to offer y o u a free c o p y of o u r b o o klet, “ H o w to B o r r o w M o n e y ,” w h i c h is filled w it h facts y o u n e e d to k n o w befo re y o u b o r r o w — in fo rm a tio n a b o u t ty p e s of loans, collateral, credit ra tin g s, a n d m o n e y m a n a g e m e n t . S o w h e t h e r y o u n e e d a lo a n or n o t, visit B r a n c h so o n . T h e im p o r ta n t difference b e t w e e n “ju s t lo o k in g ” a n d “ b u y i n g ” is m o n e y — a n d B B & T loan officers love to s a y th o se three little w o r d s : “ Y o u r lo a n ’s a p p r o v e d .” You belong at ranch HOWTOBORROW MONEY I B r a n c h B A N K I N G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N V WEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST WITH A CENTURY OF SERVICE W )u ld iA y o u ^ ra th e r b e b u y in g ? 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1972 Senator Sam Ervin Says It is difficult to conceive of the FBI without J. Edgar Hoover, its legendary Chief who died quietly at his home after 48 years as the Nation’s top law enforcement official.Hoover’s career spanned the administrations of Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon. At the age of 29, the late Harlan Fiske Stone, then Attorney General, later Chief Justice of the United States, chose him to clean up the infant bureau of in vestigations in the Justice Department. That was May 10, 1924 - the era of Prohibition, gangsterism, when there were many disclosures of corruption and incompetence in the bureau. Attorney General Stone called in young Hoover and laid down the standards for the present FBI: a criminal investigations unit which would be composed of agents possessing integrity, intelligence, and training in law enforcement. Hoover carried out his orders and professionalized his small force. It soon became apparent that he was indispensable to the bureau and Attorney General Stone’s temporary appointment was made permanent, a precedent which later Ad ministrations followed to the end. The magic of J. Edgar Hoover was the man. He began his career when the fundamental virtues - honesty, integrity, courage, loyalty, patriotism - were the building stones of life. He adhered to these American values and he expected his agents to do likewise. The monumental power that he had came to him because he never deviated from his goal of creating the best law enforcement organization on earth. During the Depression the FBI won national acceptance as the country extolled Hoover and his “G-Men” for their capture of one af^r another of the most notorious gangsters. He always won against the "public enemies” of the era - John Dillinger, “Ma” Barker, “Pretty Boy” Floyd, “Machine Gun” Kelly, “Baby Face” Nelson, Alvin Karpis. It was his —agents too that found the evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of the Llndberg — baby-kidneppeivBruno-Richard— | Hauptmann.By the late 1930’s, the hoo^um war had been largely won, and Hoover turned his agents to meet a new challenge, Nazi espionage during the darkest hours of World War II.Then came the Cold War and the Soviet efforts to obtain atranic energy secrets in a new era of spy and espionage cases. The Bureau, under Hoover, turned its attention to the preservation of the security of the nation. More recently, the Bureau has been called upon to perform a multitude of new tasks. Hoover became the major spokesman for Americans who maintained that we must have “law and order” if our nation is to survive. Often his statements became the target of those who adhere to the belief that freedom carries little or no responsibility to maintain the peace and dignity of our governmont or its institutions. Hoover never flinched when be deemed that his country’s interests were at stake. Nor did he ever hesitate to do battle for his beloved FBI. He won most of his battles with the Congress for appropriations to make the Bureau a renowned criminal investigations center. Under him, the small, ineffective Bureau of 1924 grew into a powerful agency of 19,000 employees, including 8,500 q>ecial agents, soon to move into a new $125 million headquarters in Washington, D. C. Only a few weeks ago. Hoover was defending with his usual ease the FBI budget before a House Appropriations sub committee headed by his long time friend, Congressman John Rooney. The Chairman in good humor was kidding Hoover about the recent barbs that had been thrown by the Director’s critics. In characteristic fashion. Hoover replied: “Mr. Chairman, I have a philosophy. You are honored by your friends, and you are distinguished by your enemies. I have been very distinguished.”The Nation will sorely miss J. Edgar Hoover for he and his kind are a vanishing breed. Vets Benefits On January I. 1972, some 19,100 parents drawing Veterans Administration benefits for service connected deaths of veterans and ser vicemen became eligible for $55 monthly aid and attendance payments. Lowe’s L O W E R S F O O D S T O R E S , LOW 7 :0 0 P .M . M ON- TUES- W ED- SAT. i :i 8 :0 0 P .M . T H U R S D A Y A . M , 9 :0 0 P .M . F R ID A Y MUMSFORD DRIVE Mocksville, N.C. cRy-o-m u. VSTREAk-O-UAN 59\ \3-l8. ARM m mARmUR W Hm &MRK\\rumv msr$2.9i \!~a. s w m s p R m m X B o m m m '-0Z GORTOH m m p 8aue20( WITH THIS COU PON W HEN YOU BUY A . 6 . OZ. JAR OF '^m.m INSTANT iM axwell house *COFFEEE ONE COUPON PER FAMILY E X P IR E S MAY 1 5 . 1 9 7 2 m m m N SMOKED miuyDAu WHoti W K B H A M a S S t ■ e o T u m a 7 9 ^ r w o H m cK & m \FANCy m CHOPS \ni. cMCt MtltBS 'M U C K n o m a S t M >s. a m a m m ss W W E S m P R I C E S A N P F R E E F A M H y mOAUONJUG a O R O X B U A C H O lA H Tm P A R A P B E H T (iifof'mi TAUCAN A I M C A N M L K \GAUJOHJUe \ u m S B L E A C H 3 9 I x rs iA ty s c m \ d A T H R m T IS S U E 3 3 I Us-aw HT W F T O N T E A B A G S 6 5 ^ YtS-COUHT T E A B A G S [3-IS. JARJJ.G. \ PEA H O T B U T T E R $ 1 2 ^ m m C R 1 CAN CASTUBERR/ \HOT B O G C H IU 2 2 k \2^-0Z. JAR \ fR E N C H ‘S M U S T A R V 3 9 ^ \8 PACK m i s HOT DOG Ok \ H A M B U R G E R B U N S m m-OZ. KEEBUR HEEBIES OR CHOC FUDGE 1 \ SA N B I¥ IC H C O O K IE S *49<\ PI e p , 8 m m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 - 7B PLUS FAMILY STAMPS 50 -r> w o> 50 100 % I L o w e ’s l u y f A K t e f m K s m m n m BREAST 3LBCAN UARTERCRISCO COFFEE LEG QUARTER m s 's m P m m s my STAMPS ____________^ LIMITISllfiriscohhLIMIT l/$5 OR MORE ORDER LOWE'S ^ LOW PRICE PLUS fAM!LY STAMPS. m w i u H o u s t ILBBA6 LIMIT l/$5 OR MORE ORDER lOK I nf (.KlN'I' MMWEU LOWE'S ^ HOUSE lOWPP/CE PLUS I F A M t i y S T A M P S f T A M P S M A K E E i /E R / J M x M O T H E R S M / I I P A R A D E \ T o m ro S O U P 15 COMPLETE CHRISTMAS COOKBOOK I F R E E INDEX BOOK PLUS HOLDER W IT H PURCHASE Liptan T e a B a G B m - c o m U P T O Nm s T9 TJ2-0L C H E F W N N E R V m m iH STO R E BAISKym > PEUCAT- ^S E N WHERE YOUU F m FRESH s m p COOKIES c m s PTES AHP PASTERyS M S0 .CHEO( OUR MEHif FOR i HOT FAM/ty STYIEFoops TO outRy m I SIZE t o F a m ilir Stam|is Too! \Pm BMHD \TO-iR m \REd B U S S P O T A T O E S 7 9 ( \FAHCy \ c u c u m E R s t s ^ 6 ( \WA5HmT0H STATE PEUOOUS \ 0 0 a > E K A P P L E S a m \6 PACKSEALTESTICE CR&M \ SA H d W IC H E S 5 ¥ /tf-aZ PET m / p T o p p m w t \TO-OZ. WINTER 6ARPEN \ S T /m B E R R /E S 3 m S 9 t m -OZ WINTER GARPEN \ ST R A W B E R R IE S 2 m S 9 f \lifOZ WINTER GARPEN m /O H R m s S 9(\ \6 PACK 8-OZ CANS IS A U A R D B IS C U IP :_ S 9 £ Wildlife Afield Just outside the town of Weldon In eastern North Carolina, not far from where I was raised, the muddy waters of the Roanoke River flow between high banks and a green corridor of stately trees. It is not a pretty river, but it has certain raw appeal - unpredictable, dangerous-like a woman whose eyes reveal more history than her lips. Three dams and a heavy load of pollution have failed to curb the river’s ominious appearance.Despite the river’s lack of gentle charm, it still manages to capture the fancy of huge numtwrs of people about this time every year. That’s because striped bass - we always called them rockfish - use the Roanoke every spring in April and May. The rockfish run up out of the ocean and Albemarle Sound to spawn in murky currents. They come in vast numbers, and never in my lifetime has there been a year when the fishermen weren’t on hand to gree t them. As a boy, I re member going to the river to fish. We would bail out a massive handmade wooden boat that probably weighed not an ounce more than a ton, and load it with gear. The boats were always painted battleship gray when they were new, but after a few weeks in the river, they were covered vtith dried mud. Grandpa would crank up his old clunker, and we’d head downstream to a place he called “the rock.” I always sat smack in the middle of the center seat, convinced beyond all per suasion that if we went down stream, I’d never see Halifax County again. We always did. We usually fished with cut bait, though sometimes we trolled with big spoons. We caught a lot of rockfish up to maybe four or five pounds. Anglers still catch a lot of fish, but the technique has changed a little. More and more fishermen are using plugs and jigs and casting instead of trolling, but bait fishing is still most popular, although blood worms have largely replaced cut bait as the preferred enticement. Looking back over the past 25 years, not much Has changed. When the fish are in the river, stores in Halifax County are likely to be closed at a moment’s notice without ex planation. Netting has declined, but the fish are still there, enjoying the rites of spring. The river still smells bad from the pollution, but it doesn’t seem to affect the stripers, at least, and I also understand the pollution may be curbed in a few years. changed. It used to be that the success of the run depended - as far as fishermen were concerned - upon the water level in the river. If the water didn’t reach a certain depth and volume, the fishing was poor. This was up to the whims of nature, and some years offered very little fishing because of a lack of rain. 'Hie upstream dams - Roanoke Rapids, Gaston and Kerr - made it possible to control the flow and water level in the river, and each year the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission worked out a tempocary agreement with other agencies to keep the water level in the river high enough during the spring to permit the fish to spawn and create good fishing. It wasn’t always suc cessful.But last September, after years of negotiating, the Wildlife Commission was finally able to work a cooperative agreement with the Federal Power Commission, the U.S. Corps of Engineers and the Virginia Electric Power Company to establish a per manent arrangement for regulating the stream flow during the spawn run. What does it mean? If it works - and it should - it means that for this and all future years, the water in the Roanoke River will be high enough and fast enough to maintain ideal conditions for spawning rock fish.And that also means that the spring fishing in the Roanoke should be better and more predictable from now on. Grandpa would have liked that. If you’re a rockfishermen, so will you. Smokey Says: Fori-kt fire prcvcniion tlurls wilh lilile Ihingi— 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 . $52.61 . .$41.01 . . . $89.49 $125.64 UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1971 North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power Invested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, amended, pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners df Davie County, I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Mocksville, Noi-th Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the fifth day of June, 1972, for cash the following ad valorem tax Hens on the properties hereunder described in satisfaction of the taxes for the year 1971 due and owing Davie County. The amounts hereinafter do not include penalties, interest and costs of advertising and the sale as provided by law and are subject thereto. Veatrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Albea, William Buford—2.2 acres ....: Bracken, Paul—36.60 acres. . . . $66.03 Brown, J. Everette & Lola—244.66 acre Bal... $3.11 Brown, John W.—1.33 acres....$105.52 Bumgarner, Betty B. —19.25 — $42.35 jBumgarher, Earl—1.66 .... Cartner, James M.—1.57 . .Clement, Beatrice—7.1 acre. Clement, George—4.21 acres iClement, George J. R.— .53 acres Bal. . .$117.17 Qement, James Edward—.6’> acres — $111.83 Clement, John—2 acres .... $5.28 Clement, William-4.4 acres .... $62.14Oement, William Ray-.87 acres--$109.85 Clement, William & George—1.25 acre— $24.42 Dyson, L. P. —2.75 acres--$84.45 Felker, Dewey—2.29 acres . . . $18.18 Felker, Mrs. Sally (R. Felker)—10.55 acres____ Fine, Robert Newton—29 acres. . . . $13.^ Foster, Donald G. & Joyce—32.4 acres— $l06.97 XJaither, Bruce—.29 acres...Bal. $20.74 Gaither, Gordon—.50 acres. . . . $3.30 Gaither, Jesse—.50 acres. . . . $3.30 Goforth, William Jay—1.52 acres. . . . $94.76 Hodgson, Carl Dane—5 acres. . . . $59.14 Jjames, James & Da—3.30 acres— $2.97 Ijames, John L.—5.50 acres— $55.59 .iJarvis, Dwight Franklin—4.43 acres . . . $75.18 'Johnson, Foster & Mae—.75 acres— $21.80 'Jones, Alton—14 acres. . . . $84.60 Keaton, John Willlam-i lot.... $61.24 Keller, James D.—.6 acres. . . . $37.35 Koontz, John Roy—4.52 acres. . . . $164.71 /Morrison, J. L.-6.25 acres. . . . $12.76 INichols, Robie Jr.—.39 acres. . . . $38.76 Porter, Foy L.—.4 acres. . . . $3.30 Potts, Vestal W.—3.46 acres. . . . $20.00(Redmon, Ralph & Mary—.21 acres___$29.21 llose, Artis Lee—1.45 acres. . . . $5.28 >Rose, James Walter—2.25 acres . . . $76.05 -Rose, Martin L.—.50 acres . . . .$33.23 Rucker, James—38 acres...Bal...$63.90 •Spry, Norman S.—.50 acres....$125.70 Stroud, A. M. Roller Mill—.65 acres___$60.06 jStroud, A. M.—25.20 acres. . . . $35.03 ;Stroud, Phillip—25 acres. . . . $50.08 ..Tumer, Daniel—.50 acres. . . .$1.98 iTutterow, Everette W.—42 acres. . . . $40.81 Tutterow, Lonnie—2.83 acres. . . $93.18 Tutterow, Mrs. T. W. Jr.—189.33 acres.... $384.22 Walker, Mary E. Farm—57.08 acres___$43.62 V^te, James Lawrence—3 acres . . . $33.30 White, Josh & Mamie—78.3 acres— $151.56 WUliams, Holland G.-76.50 acres--$182.16 Wilson, D. R. Heirs-6.50 acres.... $10.29 IKTUson, Wade-3 acres--$34.37 , $5.94 . . $30.80 $52.86 $8.20 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP len, J. W.—1 acre____$56.78' Joseph P.—1.30 acres.________________________________J53.51_____________ Bailey, Creola Vashti—.30 acres. . . . $38.12 Baity, Charles—3.10 acres. . . . $10.23 Bledsoe, B. F.—7.05 acres. . . . $54.30 Bledsoe, Buddy C.—1 lot — $24.66 Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle—.50 acres___$52.65 Bledsoe, Jack—.70 acres. . . . $32.74 Brandon, H u ^ F. (George E. Wilson)-181 acres .. ,$5i.84Brown, Larry—.93 acres. . . . $91.07 Cain, C. C.—44 acres____$46.86 Cleary, Charles Darrell—18.10 acres..Bal. $2.20 Caeary, James Clyde—.87 acres___$42.12 Cook, Bobby G.—5 acres. . . . $166.82Corn, W. 0. — 1 acres___$21.23 aanfill, A. E.—3.30 acres. . . . $11.13 Cranfill, Fred—1 acre. . , . $29.93 Davis, J. Willis & Maxine—.86 acres___$2.64 liyson, Marvin M. Jr.-1 acres___$59.01 Eaton, Belva—21.48 acres. . . . $15.07 Ellis, Eugene—4.11 acres. . . . $135.25 Felmster, Roger & Melba—.90 acres— $29.92 Clough, J.E. Jr.—4.58 acres. . . .$38.57 Gunter, Charles—.50 acres. . . .$23.57 Gunter, Lindsay—7.65 acres. . . . $107.99 Hairston, Harvey Lee, et al—7.60 acres___$5.00 Holt, Henry J. & Holt’s Grill— 1 acre___$98.56 Howell, Charlie L.—4 acres. . . . $15.77 Hutchins Minnie—26 acres. . . Bal. $6.59 Ireland, Clyde—20 acres. . . . $65.15 Ireland, Paul—1 acre. . . . $78.57 Johnson, Gary Landon—«.20 acres. . . . $27.17 Moore, Jack H.—2.50 acres. . . . $41.23 ItcKnlght, Nancy & Harold—1.40 acres... Bal. $9.09 Ifarks, Dewey Jr.—1 lot . . . $95.84 Parks, Dewey Sr.—28.02 acres. . . . $121.77 Phillips, Lester Carl—1 acres. . ^ . $94.59 Potts, Arthur D,— I'aere. . . . $22.^ Potts, Betty S.— i acre. . . . $46.20 Ratledge, Qetie Charlene—2.25 acres. , . . $2.09 Iteavis, Betty R.—.50 acres. . . . $75.61 Reavis, Lowell—18 acres. . . . $71.99 Shelton, Joe—1.06 acres. . . . $M.42 Shelton, John Hugh—75 acres. . . . $72.47 Shelton, Mrs. Sadie—31 acres. . . . $64.13 Shelton, Thomas H.—71 acres. . . . $M.82 Shoffer, Billy—.40 acres. . . . $35.83 Shoffer, Herbert & Mamie—12.75 acres___$28.92 aore, Clarence- 1 acre^ . . . $52.46 Smith, J. T. Jr.—2.22 acres___$127.16 Smith, Nancy—13.70 acres. . . . $7.75 Smith, Wendell & Goldie—3 acres___$13.05 Smith, Mrs. Wiley—22.07 acres. . . . $17.91 Speer, Grady Leo—25.50 acres. . . . ^3.08 Sprinkle, James L.—1 lot. . . . $63.03 Stanley, Anderson L. (Ralph Harris) —llj.55 acres . Bal.J72.21 Stanley, Calvin Coolidge—64.80 acres. . , . $150.43 Tompson J. Harold—6.86 acres. . . .$105.88 Trivette, Willis—19 acres. . . , $30.79 Wall, C. Wayne—1.76 acres. . . . $4.62 Warner, Jack & Francis B.—.78 acres___$61 43 Welcher, Robert F.-85.50 acres. . . . $120.97 Whitaker, L. L.—11.25 acres. . . . $18.57 York, Reuben—2.88 acres. . . . $108.35 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Alexander, Donald W .—1 lot.... $33.00 Allen, Elsie Gray (R. H. Boggs)—^.06 acres.... $28.22 Anderson, Mary Ella—2 acres. . . . $3.30 Armsworth, Boss Rensy—64.72 acres. . . . $185.70 Autry. Herbert 0.—55.59 acres. . . . $39.54 Beauchamp, J. C. (Heirs)—7.50acres___M.90 Beauchamp, Lester W —8 acres— $39.06 Beauchamp, Phillip & Johnny Starnes—3 lots.... $38.61 Blackwell, Oscar—1 lot. . . . $22.66 Plackwell, Phillip Jr -1 lot--$60.70 Bpbo, Hartence-1.6 acres. . . . $7.92 Bbger, Bennft Dean—2 acres. . . . $204.03 Boger, Ruth Allen—.65 acres. . . . $18.37 Bowman, Clarence—.5 acres. . . . $5.94 Brock, Ambrose Lee—2 acres. . . . $57.16Brock, Mr. & Mrs. James Hugh—64.23 acres--$24.87 Brock, William Kennen—12 acres. . . . $52.05 Brock, William L. & James M.-25.65...Bal. $1.28 Brown, Elijah—.40 acres. . . . $54.13 Carter, Bert Pegram (Heirs)—5.50 acres— $9.26 Carter, William Lawrence—22.90 acres. . . . $33.43 Courtney Lumber (3o.—10.9 acres. . . . $5.34 Craft, Darrell F.—4 lots. . . . $80.21 Crews, Maude—4.75 acres. . . . $9.40 Cuthrell, C. F.—1 acres. . . . $2.64 Cuthrell, Vance (Heirs)—2.4 acres. . . Dalton, Pauline, (Heirs)-1.75 acres. . Day, Bobby E.—.60 acres...Bal. $46.79 Dixon, Le Mar V.—3.50 acres— $69.85 Doby, Billy L. & Barbara—1.23 acres— $13.58 Doby, Earl & Glenda—1.20 acres— $44.88 Dulin, Henry W.-9.10 acres--$188.24 Dulin, H. L.—4.75 acres. . . . $175.41 Dulin, Jasper H.—20 acres. . . . $95.35 Du|l, George Thomas—1.7 acres...Bal. $25.19 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie—4.3 acres. . . . $4.18 Dunn, Fannie Bowers—6 acres. . . . $ti.68 Dunn, William Dewitt—16.70 acres. . . . $29.87 Eaton, Alta—21.6 acres. . . . $15.78 Eaton, Guy J. & Everette—78 acres.... $95.26 Eaton, James E.—1 lot___$1.98 Eaton, Henry Raymond—8 acres . . . $7.26 Eaton, Odell & Henry—31 acres___$45.49 Eaton, William C.—8 acres. . . . $6.33 Ellis, ainton Leroy—1.85 acres. . . . $59.97 Ellis, Francis Reid—2.06 acres..Bal. $3.40 Ellis, Luther G.—1.64 acres .. . . $93.86 Etchison, Nora—1 acres. . . , $3.30 Evans, Joe Henry—5.32 acres. . . . $60.61 Farmington Med. Center—2.50 acres. . . . $166.26Forrest, W. D, & Nannie Mae—1 acres___$64.60 Foster, Glenn M.&Doris—2 acres... .$21.21 Foster, Hosia Lee-45.54 acres. . . Bal. $3.86 Foster, Paul Andrew—5 acres. . . . $114.97 Frost, Frank Jr. & Magdalene—1.25 acres.Furches, Fred— 1 acres. . . . $102.81 Greens, J. T. Jr.—12 acres___$142.38 Greenville Agric. Credit Corp.—3 Lots___$99.00 Gregory, Henry Burton—18.40 acres. . . . $59.85 Hanes, Charlie Franklin—4.54 acres. . . . $25.50 Hanes, Leonard—4.50 acres. . . . $8.91 Hanes, Ralph Martin—1.46 acres. . . . $78.33 Harris, Ida, (Heirs) —18.50 acres.... $14.03 Harris, Samuel Jr. — .87 acres___$68.01 Hartman, George Garwood—1.45 acres. . . . $171.60 Hayes, Orville Dewey Jr.—12.4 acres ..Bal. $.52 Hendrix, Clarence L.—20 acres. . . . $13.20 Hendrix, Oyde E.—2 lots. . . . $93.85 Hendrix, Leona Mae—38 acres. . . . $34.16 Hendrix, Ray Clement—2 acres. . . . $103.71 Horne, .James—1 acre. . . . $48.30 Howard, Delmar Gray—.65 acres. . . . $43.39 Howard. Leonard—.95 acres. . . . $48.18 Howard. Robert K.—7.16 acres. . . . $107.46 Howard, Wayne—4 Lots. . . . $134.77Howell, H. W. — 1.5 acres___$20.40 Cornell, Minnie Lee—2 acres. . . . $4.62 Howell, Roger Gray—2 Lote. . . . $108.55 Hurt. Roy Edward—3.25 acres. . . . $65.07 J & J Motors (Office) Jarvis. David Zackary—1.94 acres. . . . $50.52 Jarvis. Mary L.—20.60 acres. . . . $13.70 Johnson. George M.—1 Lot. . . . $6.16 Johnson. Henry Raymond—10 acres. . . . $29.04 Johnson, John Aaron—50 acres. . . . $31.62 Johnson, William Franklin—1.41 acres. . . . $50.75 Kiger. Gladys Seate—1.72 acres. . . . $3.30 Longworth. Percy Elmer-.66 acres. . . . $29.79 March. Lucy— 7 acres. . . . $13.86 Martin, <^de W.—1.50 acres. . . . $23.32 Masten, Cmarles—1 acres. . . . $66.36 Miller, Herman—.75 acres. . . . ^1.89 Moultry, Norma Jean Blackwell—1 Lot— $19.96 Munday, Avery—43 acres. . . . $28.76 Myers, Carl C., Heirs & Thelma—.9 acres— $15.25 Myers, Carl K.—1.9 acres. . . . $28.92 Myers. Carl L.—1 acres. . . . $32.45 Myers. C. W. Trading Post—5 Lote.... $9.90 Myers, William Alton—1.70 acres. . . . $15.11 McClelland, Elizabeth—1 acres. . . . $48.84 McCulloh, Dennis Clayton—5 acres___Bal. $1.45 MrCiillnh, G. W.—1.50 acres. $11.55. McDaniel. BUly E.—1 Lot____$92.29 McDaniel, Carl Kenneth—2.84 acres. . . . $56.41 McGraw, Paul E.—2.10 acres. . . . $19.42 McMahan, Frank (Heirs) —.54acres— $1.65 Plott, Roy Jr.—1 acres--$118.64Plott, Sherman E. & Lucille—.57 acres— $57.73 Plott, Wiley F.—1 Lot--$16.17 Pope, Robert E.—U.53 acres. . . . $147.07 Rhynehardt, iparlene—.62 acres. . . . $3.30 Rhynhardt. Odell L. Jr.—.50 acres___$120.50 Rhynhardt. Thomas—1.30 acres. . . . $85.98 Richmond, Mrs. Harriet—3.20 acres. . . Bal. $11.11 Riddle. Sarah Marie— 7.5 acres___$46.49 Ridenhour, Wade H.—9.75 acres. . . . $10.45 Robertson, Arnold & Laura—29.80 acres..,. $56.38 Scott, Arthur Lemuel—18.50 acres. . . . $106.72 Scott, George Lemuel—2.43 acres. . . . $119.59 'Seamon, Jack Coyette—.65 acres. . . . $49.16 Shelton, John DeWitt—26 acres. . . . $26.34 Shields, J. D. Sr. & Chattle L.—267.73 acres..Bal. $160.00 Sizemore, Thomas L.—.86 acres. . . . $31.70 Smiley, Michael Daniel—1.12 acres..Bal. $93.61 Smith, Bob L.—2 acres. . . $93.25 Smith, Charles Leon—1 acres. . . . $39.04 Smith, Harold Wayne—43.20 acres. . . . $308.58 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar—4.27 acres___$200.22Smith, Pearlle Warren—49.73 acres. . . . $140.44 Smith. Roy Samuel—25.82 acres. . . . $66.77 Smith. Steve William-4 Lote____$130.35 Smith. Virgil Gray—1 acres. . . . $183.78 Snyder, Don—34.50 acres. . . . $74.25 Spaugh, Henry Harrison—20.5 acres. . . . $33.19 Spillman, Nick—2 acres. . . . $7.92 Spillman, Robert L.—3.62 acres. . . . $259.15 Spillman, Wm. Wilburn Sr.—154.28 acres— $491.41 Steele, John Q.—1 Lot____$75.62 Stewart, Howard C.—8 Lote. . . . $64.13 Street. C. A. Jr. — 147 acres.... $347.38 Studevant. Perry James—.38 acres Bal...$117.75 Studevant. William E.—1 Lot. . . . $10.10 Sutzer. Martha—2 acres. . . . $17.60 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard—1 acres. . . . $35.90 Tomlin. Ella Brock & Charlie—6.75acres— $13.70 Tucker, Joseph—.4 acres. . . . $19.29 Vest. Eugene Cedric—3.25 acres. . . . $82.49 West, Glenn—12.25 acres. . . . $15.07 West, Lonnie Richmond (Heirs) — 26.05 acres. $45.98 Whitman, H. A. & Joseph P.—11.9 acres— $13.04 Williams—10.4 acres. . . . $13.04 Williams, Lonnie Floyd—85.07 acres. . . . $76.42 Williams, Robert Lee—.45 acres. . . . $51.25 Williard, Fred E. Sr.-ll acres.... $18.26 Winston Mutual Life Ins. Co.—.33 acres— $46.17 Wiseman, T. M. (Heirs) - 2 acres...Bal. $5.00 Wishon, Roland Carson—1 acres. . . . $.50 Zimmerman, Robert L«e—.8 acres. . . . $120.14 FULTON TOWNSHIP Bailey, Carl Nelson —4acres... $17.98 BaUey.C.M.—3.50acres... .$61.21 Bailey, Foy D.—58.76 acres.... $202.55 Barnette, Linda Faye & J.C.— 1 acre___$39.11 Bamhardt, Lewis Gray —2 acres.... $124.65 Blake, Hubert A. & Pauline— .52 acres.... $32.82Brannon, Gary Lee—1 acre___$59.41 Brown, George Poindexter—8.25 acres___$43.66 Brown, Jessie J. Ill —1.50 acres.... $81.64 Brown. Jessie James Jr.—15.75 acres.... $73.77 Brown, Kenneth O.—8.40 acres.... $17.63 Brown, Sanford Lee—3.10 acres___$70.99 Burton, Rebecca P.—23 acres___$34.82 Charter, M. Gray—81.63acres.... $247.39aontz, Mrs. Roena W.—2.80 acres___$44.28 Ck>usino, Donald—1 acre .... $29.30 Crotts, F.F. &G.L. — 53.38 acres___$.69.Foster. Gilmer N.—1.02 acres___$37.00Frost. John A.— 1 acre___$23.35 Gobble. John Thomas —1 lot.... $68.84 Godbey, Paul Jr.—.82 acres___$93.05 (joolsby, John Jr.—2 acres___$26.29 Hairston. Clara—2.50 acres .... $7.26 Hairston, Mary Heirs—6 acres — $5.94 Hamilton, D.F.—1 acre .... $1.98 Harkey, Edward & Wanda—2.16 acres — $.50 Hendrix, James Anderson—3.50 acres — $4fl.9R Hendrix, Odell-27.70 acres--$125.24Hendrix, Peter W.—1 lot.... $8.42 Hollman, Lester & Betty S.-1.47 acres.... $44.40 Isley, Thomas Dwayne—1.50 acres — $7.48 James, Ethel Louise Hege— .48 acre — $17.16 Jarvis, William Hogan—1 lot — $5.83 Jones, George Llppard—28.05 acres — $63.58 Koontz, William B & Jackle-l acre.... $81.29 Lamb, Emma Frye—3 acres — $14.96 Lanier, Sara G.—14.86 acres — $16.94 Lewis, Maggie H.—2.40 acres — $.37 Markland, Richard Julius —1.55 acres.... $79.22 Myers, Fred S. —70 acres___$45.17McBride, Charlie Anderson—1 acre — $40.40 Neely, David—9.90 acres .... $29.87 Peeble, Frank Madison-.50 acre.... $40.46 Peebles, Jaitles E. Jr. and Cpra—-33 acre.... $98.01 Peebles, James M. Jr. & Mozellar—.57 acre . . .. $93.68 Peoples, Wilbur-.32--$37.65Peebles, Joe Jasper—3.50 acres — $4 (»Peebles, Millard Sr.-11.35 acres.... $30.36 Shuler, James Dwight-77.40 acres... J102.94 Smith, Dallas W. -18.40 acres.... $44.17 Smith, John Wesley—52.40 acres.... $66.33 Spry, Junior Avans—21 acres--$61.94 Spry, Roger Dale—.50 acre — $130.73 Stroud, Magdalene—12.80 acres .... $82.96 Whitaker, Roy Hgirs-9.90 acres.... $123.26 Williams, ClaudeFranklin-53.50acres.... $55.56 Williams, Franklin Edward —18.80 acres.... $131.05 Wince, Annie M.-15.50 acres.... $11.00 Zimmerman, Louise C.—15.50 acres — $92.15 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams. Mickey Roy& Jerleen—1 lot___$36.68 Allen, Jimmy Leroy—1 lot___$78.69 Allen, Roy G. Sr. —4acres--^6.28 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs—1 acres___4.40 Angell, Cecil—53.25 acres 1 lot... $233.50 Ardis, M.E.—14 acres____$11.11^o ld , Beatrice—.05 acres .... $20.49 Arnold, Jeremiah—2.10 acres .... $96.57 A?hold, W.P. Heirs—3.04 acres.... $18.48 Bailey, Jerry Lee—4lots — $129.14 Bamhardt, E.P.—1.01 acres .... $35.25 Baysinger, Gleen Thomas—1 lot — S38.8QBayslnger, Della Francis—1 acre___$15.86 Beck, Clyde C.—2V4 acres... .$34.92 Beck, Mrs. D.D- 8.87 acres.... $46.70 Beck, Lawrence & Hayden & Margaret- -3.12 acres &1 lot .... $65.65 Beck, Wade Carlton-63V4 acres.... $245.33 Bell, Charles T.— acres — $25.76 Benson, Charles H.—1 lot.... $161.32 Benson, Mildra G. —1 lot.... $64.19 Benson, Mrs. Ruth (David A. Cover) —1 lot..•24 43 Bivins, Wm. F. (Walter F. Bivins)—1 lot. ...$11.22 Blalock, .{Marvin—1 lot .... $60.69 Boger, Claude M.—2 lots___$52.54 Bowers, Horace—25.84 acres .... $50.00 Broadway, Billy Eugene—.75 acres___W8.64 Broadway, John Richard—4 acres___$109.46Broadway, J.W.—3 lote. . . . $101.56 Broadway, William H.—1.20 acres___$92.12 Brown, Arthur Ray—1V4 acres___$35.87 Burton, Kenneth—.44 acres .... $28.02 Call, Oscar—6.1 acres .... $73.36 Carson, Adam—2 acres .... $56.41 (^rson, Johnnie A.—7Vii acres.... $9.40 Carter, WUlie Gray—1 lot.... $25.76Chaffin, Harley B.-l lot.... $74.70Chamberlain, L.P. Heirs—1 lot — $4.84 C3)unn, Beulah—4.5 acres .... $58.53 (3iunn, Creorge —3.01 acres — $81.03 CJiurch, Ronald F. —1 lot.... $50.47 Clement, Charles Melvin—1 lot — $22.28CHement, Oeola—1 lot . . . . $23.16 aement. James Odell —.50 acres.l lot — $29.54__ aement, Jessie—1 lot . . . . $24.60 Clement, Miller—2 lote .... $38.44 Cleveland, Louise—2 lote .... $21.48 aodfelter, C.G.—1 lot--$55.35Coble. Mrs. Frozzie-5lote.... $88.32 Collins. Marvin — acres___$96.95 Connell, Ray Mitchell—1 lot___$34.03Correll, Donald P & Alice D.—3 lote___$145.08 Correll, Daniel Frederick—1 acre___$65.62 (torrell, Howard Lee—33 lote___$177.62 Correll Paul David—3 lote. . . . $124.93Cwer, David Allen—1 lot___$19.65 Creason, Mrs. C.L.—1 lot___$29.93 Oeason, Norman F.& Alberta—1 lot — $44.75 Ootte, Bobby Gene—1 acre___$41.86 Crotte, Daniel Ray—1 lot — $95.15 Crotte, Thomas Harding—95.67 acres--$158.52 Curtis, Hazel—5.08 acres .... $32.96 Cuthrell, L.A.-4 lote____$2.64 Daniel, Armond T.—107.87 acres___$418.50Daniel. Emma Est. —2 lote___$34.60 Daniel, Ervin G.—10.22 acres___$75.91 Daniel, Larry G.—.50 acres___$24.60 Davidson, Fred H.— acres___$93.94 Davis, Everette L.—3 lote___$63.02 Davis, Grimes L.—24 acres___$158.58 Dedmon, L.C.—44 acres. 11 lote___$61.75 Dillard, Clarence C.—12.06 acres.... $129.82 Dulin, Julia Mae & (3eorge W.—.50 acres.. .. $20.07Durham, Uwight-Uiots.... $41.38 Earnhardt, Frank D.—4 lote — $39.54 Eaton, John D.—1 lot___$10.90Everhardt, B.E.—35.02 acres .... $77.78 Fields, Susie—1 lot . . . . $24.15 Fink, Grady—1 lot . . . . $54.98 Fleming, Everette A.—2 lote___$6.99 Fleming, James Baxter—8 lote___$119.67 Foster, Boone C.—74 acres 28 lote___$361.17Foster, Eula—2.10 acres .... $14.30Foster. Fred—1 lot . . . . $23.26Foster. Harold hVanklin-24.02 acres 2 lots . .*.."$127.66Foster, J. Henry—24acres___$166.88 Foster, Sallie B.—.49 acres.... $10.57 Foster, William Heirs—1 lot___$3.80 Fowler, Eliza & Paul—1 lot.... $23.24 Freeman, Cole L. & Opal—.97 acres___$40.48 Frye, James V.—1 lot.... $62.60 Garwood, William Floyd—I lot___$36.68 Godbey, Alice N.-l lot.... $38.81Goodlet, John Edward—1.02 acres . . . .$57.97 Goshen, Land (^rp.—763 acres, 1 lot___$739.99 Grubb, Ronnie Gene—12.06 acres .... $87.35 Grubb, Roy E.-2 lots.... $83.58 Hall, Mrs. Grace—1 lot___$9.74 Hamilton, L.B.—1 lot . . . . $56.87 Hamcock George —.65 acres___$29.57 Hancock, Grimes Wesley—2 lote___$84.80 Hargrove, Cornelius—2'/4 acres .... $55.98 Harris, Hoyle. Sr. & Katherine—4 lots___$79.03Head, Bobby Lee—9 lote___$143.69 Head, Robert L.-251oU.... $31.84 Head, Walter S.-61ot«.... $9.02 Head, William Ruffus-3 lots.... $96.02 Hellard, Alger Ruffus-2 lote.... $35.66 Hellard, Johnny W.-l lot.... $51.12 Hellard, Mrs. John B.-l lot.... $24.91 Hellard, Robert Lee-2 loU.... $64.18 Hillard. Glenn D. -1 lot.... $20.83 Hinkle, Bruce E.(Gllbert McDaniel )-5 lote . . $32 23Hosch, Hazel Lee—3.70acres... $23.34 House, Raymond L —1 lot.... $28.55 Howard. Dove T.-3.30 acres.... $44.10 Howard. Richard & Louella-1 lot.... $12.33 Howell. Mrs. CharlesL.-l lot.... $26.23 Ijames, Edith -1 lot.... $21.49 Ijames. Freddie & Martha -2 lote.... $62.93 Ijames, James E.& Josephine—1 lot — $6.93 Ijames, Jerry & Mildred —Hot.... $40.95 Ijames, R.T. & Queen-I lot.... $30.66 Jacobs, Charlie—1 lot . . . . $25.09 James, Carol —1 lots — $108.15 James, E.M.—43 acres .... $130.53 Johnson, George—7.50 acres .... $68.51 Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs—55H acres 1 lot . . $82.66 Jones, Eugene Jr.—11.50 acres___$87.96Jones, James H. & Ruby— 4 lote___$39.90 Jones, Melvin—89 acres .... $116.09 Jones, William B. & Peggy —1 lot.... $75.54 Jordan, Jessie Lee—1 lot___$42.00 Kiblinger, Edward L. —1 lot___^.95 Kimmer. Billy F.—1 lot___$70.74 Kinser, May—1 lot . . . . $.40 Lagle, Thomas Jackson—16 acres, 1 lot.... $121.82 Lagle, W.C. Ted —37.55 acres___$190.12Lankford, Albert M .— 1 lot___$41.78 Lankford, M.G. Jr.— 1 lot___$43.30 Lash, James L.—2.75 acres___$90.50 Leach, John W. —2.07 acres 1 lot.... $170.95 Leaser, Bobby Lee—17 acres___$146.63 Long, Edna F. — 1 lot___$21,72 Lowder, Robert Lee—2 lots___$68.90 Mabe, George L. (Jim Hendrix(—1 lot.... $38.88 Martin, Linda & Lloyd—1 lot___$81.01 Mauldin, Shirley, Jr.—.50 acres___^.58Melton, E.B.—2 lote . . . . $141.46 Michael, B.R. —38.56acres, 11 lote.... $246.35 Milholen, Charles E. Jr.—1 lot___$.40 Miller, Lawrence C.— 1 lot___$.60Mills, David L.—1 lot___$46.43 Moody, WadeD.—61.40acres,4lote... .$85.17Moody, Ralph & Mary—1 lot___$34.62 Moore, Ernest C. & Selma — 1 lot___$20.63 Morrison, Lomaster Lee — 1 lot___$54.16 Morton, Jacqueline—1 lot . . . . W6.ll Munday, JamesK.—21ote___$47.94 Munday, Robert H. -^lote___$W.88 Myers, Garland, L.—1.56 acres___$60.47McO'llough, Ervin D. Joe & Larry—15.99 acres McDaniel*'i^by —1 lot___$52.42 McDaniel, Charles'Monroe-2 lote___$42.92 McDaniel, Grady D. & Velina— 4 lote... ..$44.02 McDaniel, Howard & Margie—1 lot — bji $2 57 McDaniel, J. Wade—2lote.... $39.58 McDaniel, Seth—2.81 acres . . . $67.54 McDaniel, Walter Floyd—4acres.... $159.65 McSwain, Gertrude—1 lot . . . . $15.29 McSwain, Richard Jr—3.42 acres___$46.87 Naylor, Elizabeth —1 lot.... $23.38 Neely, William Odell-l lot.... $25.19 Nichols, David L.— l lot.... $114.31 „ n c u pNichols, Larry Thomas Heirs-84acres.... $109.35 g®*'- ®*rs. Savannah-.5 acre.... »7.70 Nollev. Will-^.43 acres .... $19.93 tompton, Ethel & Oarence-l lot.... $49.i Campbell, James Robert—1 lot — $113.88 Campbell, Willie Norris-1 lot.... $17.45 Carson, Crayton—1 lot . . . . $21.22C^arson, William-1 lot____$71.85Chandler, Luther W.-l lot.... $54.74 aement, Mrs. A. C.—4.66 acres — $89.92 aement, Rachael (Heirs)—1 lot — $23.05 Cockerham, J. Paul—7.26 acres___$22.19CoCkerham, Paul aifton—9.65 acres — $147.71 CMien, Lawrence & Sharon—8 lote — $78.24 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel—4.10 acres___$57.88Dalton, Ella H.-l lot.... $63.96 Dalton, Hilary—5 acres .... $33.77 Dalton, Hubert Matthew—5.10 acres — $197.96 Dalton, Lillie—53.43 acres .... $62.30 Dalton, Newman & Elizabeth—4.90 acres___$69.43Dalton. Odell-5.60 acres____$51.97 Daniel, Armond T.—2 lote___$34.26 Daniel, Ervin—8.20 acres—5 lots___$297.08 Daniel, James Jerry—3 lote___$160.67 Dulin, John Wesley—1 lot.... $29.91 Dulin, Leroy—1 lot . . . . $56.70 Dulin, Laura Belle—1 lot___$15.77Dulin, Robert (Heirs)—7.75 lot.... $10.23 Dwiggins, Marshall Lee—2 lote.... $135.46 Faw, J. C.—3 lots .... $1,306.22 Foote, Carriel—4 lote . . . . $122.26 Foote, Carriel & Henry—1 lot.... $12.98 Foster, Charles Gilbert—1 lot___$9.24 Foster, John Henry Jr.—1.3 acres___$22.36 Foster, John Henry Sr.—17.95 acres___$59.06 Foster, Lillie E. (Heirs)-1 lot___$38.28Frost, Matha wyer Jefferson—2 lote — $40.22 Frost, Richard & Lina (Heirs)-11.6 acres.... $8.91 Frye, Ernest W.-.74 acres.... $52.86 Frye, Mrs. Mabel—1 lot — $55.55 Gaither, John Richmond—7 acres — $38.78 Gaither, Julie (Heirs)—1 lot.... $8.91____ Gilbert, George Cooley, Jr.—10 lote — $68.48 Ginther,KayM.&Robert—53.5acres. Bal. $109.63 Goforth, ayde W.—1.1 acres.... $23.85 Goins, Mr. and Mrs. Mack (Heirs)-1 lot — $1.05 Goshen, Land Corp.-38.5acres.... $34.10 Graham, James (Helrs)7 lote — $45.10 Grant, Henry & Hugh Carter—1 lot.... $36.74 Grant, Mozella (Heirs)—1 lot.... $22.94 Green, Kenneth R. —1 lot — $95.01 Gregory, Mrs. Lillie B.—.48 acres — $10.23 Groce, Ralph Wayne—1 lot — $56.88 Nolley, Will—.43 acres .... $19.93 O'Neal, JamesiWilbert-3.40 acres___$48.12 Padgett, Ralph-Hot .... $25.30' Pardue, Phillip—1 Ms acres. . . . $64.38 Parker, Henderson Heirs—1 lot.... $2.64 Parnell, Ruby-1 lot____$39.86 Patterson, Estelle—1 lot . . . . $10.56 Patterson, Lindsey & Mary L.—V4 lot — $4.13 Patterson, Mary Louise—1 lot___$30.03 Payne, Glenn E. & Louise — 1 lot — $41.93 Payne, Kelly P. -1 lot... .$26.18Peoples, Floyd, Herman—1 lot___$25.03 Phelps, Howard—1 lot . . . . $46.55 Plott, Noah—4 lots .... $47.94 Polk, James R.—14.08 acres___$47.46 Polin, Van L.—.85 acres--$3.96 Prevette, Arvil-1 lot . . . $23.37 Pruitt, Cleo—1 lot. . . . $64.32 Pruitt, John G.—30.9 acres. . . . $64.82 Pruitt, Katherine—33.08 acres. . . . $49.77 Pruitt, L. V.—34.30 acres____$48.63 . Pulliam, Harvey Lee—.30 acres. . . . $62.54 Pulliam, Lila Mae—2.70 acres. . . . $80.08 Rattz, Mrs. Maude Heirs—4lote___$11.88 Reeves, Cari Richard—1 lot. . . . $68.99 Reid, Mack Heirs—2.80 acres___$46.98 Ridenhour, James F.—1 lot___$77.22 Ridenhour, Thomas L.—l Ms acres. . . . $75.82 Robbins, Bobby Gene—3.80 acres. . . . $22.87 Safriet, Maggie Crotte Heirs—21.45 acres--$48.07 Sanford Motor CO.—4 lote. . . . $3.08 Seamon, J. C.—3.10 acres, 8 lote— $23.88 Seamon, John Wesley—1.25 acres. . . . $36.72 Seamon, Sidney Ray—2 lote. . . . $28.25 Shanks, William Jr.-2 lote--$44,76 Shannon. Lvmus—3 lote. . . . $27.96 Shadrock, Sallie Foard—15 acres. . . . $7.92 Shoaf, Henry Monroe—3.20 acres. . . . $106.55 Shore, Thomas Kay—3.90 acres. . . . $35.58 Sloan, Raymond—1 lot . . . . $15.57 Smith, Eugene 0 & William G.—8.60 acres. . . . $78.40 Smoot, Mrs. Gray—.65 acres. . . . $44.88 Snipes. Sadie—8 lote...Bal...$68.60 Soote, Jackie & Janet— 1 lot___$104.63 Spillman, John A.—5 lote___$6.93Spillman. T. L. & Robert— 8 acres..Bal..$177.74 Spry. James C.—1 lot___$75.28 Spry. Robert Lee—7 lote. . . . $25.36 Spry. Thomas Andrew—1 lot. . . . $50.36 Stafford. Joe L & Barbara — .93 acres___$90.88 Steele, David Lewis—2 lote. . . . $57.05 Steele, Forrest McKinley heirs—3 lote___$11.88 Steele, Ruth Allen—1 lot . . . $3.30 Swicegood, Boyd C.—1 lot. . . Bal..$1.30 Taylor, Lloyd & Lena Mae—2 lote... $42.26 .TKiet, Larry & Betty—.46 acres. . . $45.19 Travis, Gordon & Eva (J. H. Watkins)- Turner, Captain Baxter E.—1 lot___$20.35 Tussey, Glenn— 44.70 acres..Bal..$1.16 Tutterow, C. A.—6 lote. . . . $118.03 Tutterow. David Eugene—.85 acres. . . . $188.36 Tutterow, Gilbert H.—2 lote. . . Bal. $12.93 Trexler, Marlene—6 lote. . . $2.48 Wagner, James P. & M.H. — 1 lot.... $132.27Wagner, Wayne Dennie & Judy—1 lot___$92.59 Wall, Billy Ray —2.72 acres___$64.44 Wall, Henry Heirs—9acres — $10.56 Waller, Donnie K.—.94 acres___$47.44 Waller, Wayne M. Sr. —.41 acres___$28.73 Watkins, Boyd-1 lot . . . . $40.10 Watkins, Samuel—3.10 acres .... $96.05 Wensil, Aubrey Bost—1 lot.... $58.78 White, John J.— 2 lots.. . . $12.65 White, Will Sr.-l lot.... $31.74 White, Willie Jr.-l lot.... $23.28 Willard, Jackie E. & Unda-1 lot.... $55.72 Williams, Charle —1 lot___$44.08 Williams. Jasper M. Sr.—5.75acres.... $76.69Williams, Lonnie F. —1 lot___$37.40 Williams, Robert Lee—4.30 acres — $66.43 Wilson, Walter B.-5.61 acres.... $28.15 Young, Wayne (jecil —1 lot___$140.40 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, S. D.—1 lot___$15.84 Allen, Ralph D.—1 lot___$73.72 Allison, Edward & Sarah—.9 acres___$72.92 Allison, Kermit Ray & Margaret—6.65 acres . . . . $68.34Allison, Lizzie—2 lots .... $17.32 Anderson, Arnold Gray—.72 lote___$107.90 Angell Poultry Co. Inc. (Chicken House)—Bal... Angell, TildenMadfson—206.27 lote—Bal.......$8.30 Arnold. Wm. Perry (Heirs)-20.2 lote.... $13.20 Baker. Mrs. Ruth D.—Slots___$71.80Ball. David Walter—1 lots.... $75.23 Ball, Merlin-1 lot . . . . $13.91 Barker, Charlie N.—1 lot — $59.74 Barker. Lonnie Andrew—1 lot — $76.39 Barker. Pelma C.—1 lot — $31.85 Barker. Richard (Heirs)—7acres — $17.38 Boettcher. Reece William—1 lot — $69.10 Boger, John Wesley Jr.—1 lot___$44.30 Bowman, Etta—1 lot . . . . $11.88 Bowman, Joe—1 lot . . . . $16.35 Bracken, John Robert—1.4acres___$104.90 Brannon, Rayford—1 lot . . . . $48.24 Broadway, Mrs. Electa (Heirs)—4.5lote___$68.80 Bronson. Mrs. Bessie & M.—lOlote___$16.34Brown, Everette— 1 lot . . . . $32.38 Brown, John Crisp—7.7 acres___$61.61 Brown. Mary (Heirs)—1 lot___$4.13 Busby, Mrs. Frances—1 lot___$50.52 Butzback, Joseph J.—316 acres.. .Ual. $2.3* Campbell, Carl J.—1 lot.... $55.25 Campbell, Harold P.—1 lot___$166.42 Harris, Harvey Lee—1 lot — $1.98 Harris, Hoyle Baxter Sr.l lot.... $120.16 Harris, William Edgar-1 lot.... $98.28 Head, William Franklin—1 lot.... $168.27 Hege, Aldlne Gray—.8 lot — $112.09 Hellard, Reuben & Ruth-9 acres.... lu.30Hendrix, Peter W.—4lote.... $52.93 Holman, Albert (Heirs)-5 acres.... $28.76 Holman, Oementlne (Heirs—1 lot.... $2.97 Holman, Guy (Helrs)-l lot.... $28.65 Holman, Heneritte & Tobe Barker—1 lot.... $2.37 Holman, Thomas S.—3 lote — $139.65 Holman, Walter—1 lot--$49.95 Horton, Robert B. & Billy A.—5.7 acres.... $217.20 Howard, Donald L.—1 lot--$125.64Hubbard, Tom Delbert & Nellie—1 lot — $3.96 . Hudson, John Adam—1 lot — $33.98 Hudson, Tom—1 lot--$29.15 Hupp, Charles T. Jr.—17 lote.... $175.95 Ijames, James Edward—1 lot — $37.73 Ijames, John C.—1 lot.... $32.50 Ijames, John James—1 lot — $47.96 Ijames, Joseph Wm.—2 lote — $64.58 Ijames, Roosevelt—4.13 acres .... $24.59 Ivester, Gray James—14.65 acres — $95.76 Johnson, Charlie Wilson—1.17 acres.... $70.12 Johnson, Henry R.—3 lote — $170.39 Jones, Cornell—1 lot . . . . $6.42 Jones, Roger D.—2 lote — $47.30 KeUer, Donald Charles—1 lot.... $159.37 Kemp, William—1 lot--$22.16Kiger, James Odell—1 lot — Bal.......$.67 Muttz. James L.—l lot — $63.55 „ (Muttz. Ray B.& Joyce H.—Hot— !V4?&.V4Vi Knight. Bin & Wmie P.-l lot.... $53.67______________ Koontz. Joe F.—4 lote.... $68.59Lakey. Charlie H.-l lot.... $78.87 Lashmit, Robert Lewis—4.94 acres — $145.37 Ledbetter, Grady R.—1 lot — $58.74 Lewis, Carson—1 lot . . . . $40.73 Uoyd, Mrs. Mabel—14 acres... Bal.... $.96 Mabe, Rosco-3 lote--$80.55 Mack, Richard D. (Heirs)—1 lot — $4.86 March, Ella-1 lot--$18.87 March, Troy A.—2 lote.... $64.76 March, Will Jr.—1 lot.... $63.20 Martin, Ralph-1 lot--$35.22 Mason, James—1 lot . . . . $5.61 Massey, Emmett Leroy—9.75 acres — $39.44 Meeks, Mary & Norris-1 lot.... $1.05 Meroney, Mrs. H. C.-2lote.... $102.29 Meroney, Jake & Claude Hicks—1 lot — $12.10 Messick, Charlie W.—3 acres.... $86.82 Miller, Jerry W. Sue-1 lot.... $81.10Monsees, Harry A. & Betty—7 lote.... $1M.66 Myers, Hayden Cornelius—1 lot.... $146.44 I McOamrock, Arthur Thomas Jr.—5 acres.. .. $5.28McClamrock, Charlie Lindburg—9 lote — $121.87 McOamrock, Walter S.—1 lot.... $72.38 McCullough, H. T. & Inez—2.64 acres.... $2.18 McCullough, John Walter-1 lot.... $98.42 McDaniel, Billie E. 4 Doris S.—10 acres.... $81.18 McCiee, Thomas Wilburn, Jr.—1 lot — $45.61 McMahan, Hugh Glenn-5.44 acres.... $1.98 Naylor, Donald Lee—Hot--$71.89 Palmer, Sylvester—1 lot — Bal.......$.60 Parks, Dewey—2 lote .... $142.51 Patterson, Raymer J. 4 Johnnie—1 lot — $106.20 Payne, Homer Wilson—1 lot — $86.64 Payne, James Leon 4 Sylvia—1 lot — $63.83 Peebles, James E.—3 lots — $7.98 Poplin, Otis—57.5 acres .... $72.33 Prevette, James Mebane—1 lot — $89.66 Prevette, X. D.—26 acres___$79.60 Pruitt. L.V.-24.5 acres.... $22.00 » Pruitt. Mary C.—Hot.... $33.99 ' Quinter. Inc.—1 lot — Bal.......$4.49 Reavis. Samuel Lee—1 lot — $31.70 Reynolds. Mrs. Gladys—1 lot — $28.55 Richardson. Shirley C. 4 Ethel—1 lot.... $4.24 Rivers, Boyd M.—2 lote — $20.37 Rose, Charlie (Heirs)-l lot.... $3.30 Rose, Opal—4 lots .... $2.64 Rubopper Farms—172.79 acres .... $722.37 Russ, William Eugene—1 lot — $88.47 Sanford, Gaither, Marshall, Hayden 4 Rufus (Heirs)—3 lots .... $342.25 Sanford, L. G., M. C., 4 R. B., Jr. (Heirs—114 acres. .. . $154.77 Sanford, L. G. 4 R. B. Jr. (Heirs)-91ote.... $143.0( Sanford Motor Co.—12 lots — $618.50 Sanford, R. B. (Heirs)-81ote.... Bal.......$245.13 Sanford, R. B. (Heirs)4 L. G.-l lot.... $4.95 Sanford. R.B. (Heirs). L.G. 4 R.B. Jr.(Heirs)—23 acres. . . . $28.82 Saunders, Geo. Wm. 4 Bernice—1 acre — $114.57 f Scott, Dwight—8 acres .... $24.32 Scott, N.A. (Heirs)-7.5 acres.... $6.44 Seamon, George Jr.—3.5 acres — $10.91 Shepard, Pearlle, Daisy, 4 Clara Bell—1 lot... . $44.99 Shore, Bobby Ray—1 lot.... $102.53 Short, Frank H.-182acres.... $403.50 Sizemore, James Sanford—2 acres___$75 63 Smith, Everette E.—3 lots.... $64.59 Smith, George W. (Heirs)—2 lote .... $.77 Smith, Mr. 4 Mrs. Grant—1 lot___$94.18 Smith, Gray F.—1 lot___Bal........$28.18Smith, J. Quentin-41ote.... $64.16 Smith, Oscar—2 lote . . . . $102.19 Smoot, Conrad 4 Willie Mae—Hot... tA4 89 Smoot. Rowan(Heirs) —ll.4acres.... $8.20 Smoot, Walter Ralei^ (Heirs)—1 lot.. . $42.90 Sparks, Mrs. Bessie-i lot.... $27.53 Sparks. Donald Odell-7.6 acres.... $33.96 (Continued Page 11B) MOCKSVILLK TOWNSHIP (ContiniiRd Kroin 1’agc 8H) Sparks, Thomas J. & Mary S.—fi.8 acres--$26.85 Speaks, J&mcs Edward—2 lots___IlSfl.BO Spillman, John A.—20.6 acrcs___$431.96 Stanley, Kenneth Leroy—.46 acres--$76.00 Steele, Abner & Jimmy Ix)U—2 lots--$70.76 Steele, Forrest McKinley (Heirs)—4,41 acres .... SSI .40 Steelman, David Lee— .52 acres___$73.25 Summers, James W. & Elsie—46.38acres-- Thomas, Cavasso H.—.8 acres--$13.20 Trivet te, Da^d Grady—7 lots--$96.70 Tulbert, Thomas Rayford—1 lot--$56.48 Turner, Mary Ann (Heirs)—1 lot.... $12.92 Tutterow, R. Clarence—.75 acres--$55.50 Van Eaton, Lessie—I lot.... $48.07 Van Eaton. Mrs. Mary (Heirs)—2.1 acres .... $3.46 Vickers, Mrs. Agnes (Heirs)—15.5acres.... $27.17 Wagner, George Franklin—6 lots--$28.79 Wagner, M. H. & Katherine—.5 acre—1 lot--$89.08 Walker, W. S. (Heirs)-I lot.... $8.64 Wall, James Hayward—1 lot--$41.12 Waller, Herrhan Oscar—.5 acre--$103.19 Ward, Mrs. Opal Foster—103 acres--Bal......... $67.fiR Whitaker, Jay W .- 3.82 a c r e s .... $78.16 Whitaker, James Franklin—.85 acres .... $36.14 Whitaker, Oscar Gaither—1.33 acres--$71.73 Whitaker, Oscar Ray-fi.l5acres .... $12.59 Whitaker, Robert & Lynn-1 lot--$66.13 White, Annie—1 lot . . . . $35.92 White, Henry WilViam—.24 acres .... $6.92 White, Vilma Dalton—.7 acre--$43.84 Wilkes, Mrs. Janie—1 lot — $25,73 Williams, Syvella (Heirs)—3lots--$39.98 Wiseman, Elbert—1 lot--Bal........$.54 Zimmerman, James S.—6 lots--$41.69 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Advance Grill c-o B. G. Hauser—2 lots .... $93.50 Allen, Alfred-1 lot . . . . $62.61 Bailey, Nathan G .—26 acres--$23.56 Barnes, Thomas Oneal—32.5 acres--$58.02 Barney, Paul G.—2.3 acres.... $56.64 Barney, Roger—.3 acre .... $26.28 Barney, W. Hubert—1 acre--$13.55 Bennett, B. E. & R. D.-1.9acres.... $94.38 Bennett, Raymond D. (Heirs)—38.55 acres . . . . $110.93 Blackburn, Edward A,—1.5 acres.... $167.47 Boger, John Wesley—1 acre .... $45.16 Campbell; James H.—18.3 acres.... $48.73 Chaffin, Norman S.—28.1 acres — $165.77 Cope, Samuel J.—.5 acre—1 lot — $196.52_________ Cornal7,cr, Charles Wesley—6 lots___$45.92 Cornatzer, Connie Gray—1.35 acres .... $39.74 Cornatzer, Ross C.—62.3 acres.... $60.80 Cox, Nelson Raymond—2lots___$203.87 Crews, John Milton—4.24 acres___$116.48 Crutchfield, J. Edward Jr.—1 lot___Bal... .. $15.63 Dulin, Ellen (Heirs)-Sacres___$3.96 Dulin, Lillian (Heirs)—2lots___$3.30 Etchlson, Mrs. Beulah—.75acres___$I9..16 Fishel, Robert L.—1 lot___$88.95 Flynt, Stella (Heirs) - 1 lot___$3.30 Glllaspie, Hoyden & Era—.27 acre $38.01 Hamptpn, Harvey Lee—.5 acre___$6.60 Hartman, Alvin Edward—58.23 acres___$188.94 Hartman, E. M. (Heirs)—95acres $87.01 Hartman, George G.—. 56 acre___$3.96 Howard,Samuel H.—,6acre___$123.11 Howard, Taylor—18.5 acres .... $156.80 Hunt, Annie (Heirs)—1 lot___$1.98 James, Jimmy Rogers—10.2 acres___$156.48 Jolly, Mrs. Cora—3.92 acres___$20.12 l^ird, Effie—.4 acre .... $12.98 ■Lawrence, George W.—1 acre___$91.90 Ledford, Alney—I acre .... $97.31 Markland, Mary H.—5 lots___$55.99 Melton, Troy—I acre .... $70.79 Miller, James P.— 2 acrcs____S42.93 Minor, Grady—1.2 acres .... $8.38 Mock, Roger B. & Doris-12.87 acres .... $55.45 Montgomery, Ralph—I lot . . . . $45.52 Myers, C. W.—3 lots___$58.71 Myers, Florence A.—1.3 acres___$104.33 Myers, Fred—2 acres .... $38.39 Myers, Lonnie Lindsay-^.5 acres___$9.19 Orrell, Herman B.—3.6 acres___Bal........$.17 Peebles, Ernest G.—2.5 acres___$70.20 Potts, Edward Franklin—3acres___$68.42 Robertson, C. T. & Sebon Cornatzer—1.54 acres .’$52.91 Robertson Robert Alphonzo—.6 acre.... $1,98 Robertson, Robert Dewey—1 lot___$5.28 Robertson, Stanley Darnell & Joyce—1.3 acre .. . . $88.23 Robertson, William Henry Sr.—.75 acre--$63.43 Scott, Clifton—1.6 acre .... $32.28 Shore, James Odell—.27 acre___$127.62 Smiley, Michael D.—1 lot___$39.38 Spry, Elmer (Heirs)—2.1 acres___$9.50 Square Deal Realty Co.—2 acres___$2.64 Stabler Motor Company—6 lots___$105.73 Sullivan, Edmund P.—1 lot___$18.37 Tallent, Marvin—2.42 acres .... $22.61 Thorton, Pleas (Heirs)-1 lot___$8.69 Webb, D. B.—4.5 acres___$42.16 Williams, Elgin V.—4.7 acres--$93.92 Williams, Wiley & Charlotte—32.31 acres___$55.63 Zimmerman, Harvey H.—95.45 acres___$158.52 Zimmerman, Louie C.—160 acres___$129.47 Davie Has Special School Program Since 1961 North Carolina has been one of the few states that has recognized the soecial needs of gifted and talented cliildren. There are now over 23,000 students in 110 Tar Heel school units participating in educational programs for the gifted and talented, according to Ted Drain, driector of the Division of Exceptional Children of the Department of Public Instruction. "This is what the program has grown to since that first money was appropriated by the 1961 General Assembly for a pilot program,” says Drain. _navip rmintv School System is one of 110 public schools with a special program. Eight years later in 1969 State School Superintendent Craig Phillips authorized the creation of a Gifted and Talented Section within the Department of Public Instruction. That section now has four full-time consultants working to create and upgrade programs for this group of disadvantaged students, said Drain. Over $2 million was ap propriated by the 1971 General Assembly for administration of the program, the Governor’s School in Winston-Salem, and summer teacher-training institutes. Recently United States Commissioner of Education Sidney P Marland announced the creation of a Gifted and Talented Division within the U. -S. Office of Bduoation, “This is most neglected in the country,” says Drain, and we hope to benefit now from federal funds which we have never been able to tap for the gifted and talented students in North Carolina. the first time,” he says, “that the U. S. Office of Education has officially recognized the needs of the more than two million gifted and talented students in the United States.” He terms these students "the Mrs. LeRoy (Amy) Graham has been appointed as Director of the Day Camp which the Tarheel Trald Girl Scout Council will operate at Camp — ^Springs. near National Hospital Week Being Observed May 7-13 The week of May 7-13 is National Hospital Week and The Davie County Hospital will join with some 7,000 other hospitals throughout the nation in ob serving the event. National Hospital Week, an event sponsored annually by the American Hospital Association, provides hospitals with an opportunity to tell the public more about hospitals in par ticular and more about health care in general. The idea was initiated in 1920 with a National Hospital Day that marked the 100th anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, the woman credited with establishing the modern profession of nursing. Miss Nightingale pioneered in concepts of hygiene and sanitation that are taken for granted today but which were revolutionary in her time. Her assumption in 1854 of respon sibility for a military hospital in the Crimea, where her theories first were put into operation, was a milestone in hospital history. Today, hospitals are passing another, and equally important, milestone, one exemplified by this year’s National Hospital Week theme: “ We Want You....In the Picture of Health.” Long dedicated to bringing sick people back to health, hospitals now are assuming a new commitment - providing the framework for keeping all the people healthy. That commitment means both a larger hospital role in maintaining the health of the people and a larger respon sibility for assuring that health care is available to all. It means that we want to make sick people healthy, that we want to keep healthy people well, and that we want this hospital to be the focal point of a health care system that includes all the I^ople. We'd like these ideals - which may seem revolutionary to some today - to soon be taken for granted, just as Miss Nightingale’s principals of health care now are. Famington, June 19-23. Amy is a Field Director on the Tarheel Triad staff and works with Davie County year round. Mrs. Graham is a graduate of Appalachian State University. She attended the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. She has served as a Field Director of the San Jancito Council, Houston, Texas. As a Recreational Specialist for Special Services Armed Forces, she served in Korea and Ger many. She has also worked as a Recreational Director for Winston-Salem. Day Camping is just what it says. Campers go in the morning and return home in the afternoon. The program, which is planned by the girls with guidance from their leaders, is Girl Scouting in the out-of- doors. Campers live, work and play in a troop sized groups with a troop leader and her assistants to help them. Mrs. Graham says the focus of the program will be con servation and citizenship in the out-of-doors. "The girls will have fun, adventure and learning," she said. Any girls, 7-17 Scout or non- Scout. is welcome to attend. Scouts received camp folders with information and registration blanks at their troop meeting during Girl Scout Week in March. Other girls may secure them by writing to The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, Route I, Box 803, Colfax. North Carolina 27235. DAVII- COUNTY 1;NT1:RPRIS1: RKCORD. THURSDAY. MAY II, 1972 - 9B Bits Of life Liberty Methodist Revival The Liberty United Methodist Church where revival services will begin Sunday ex’ening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. will preach each evening, Sunday through Thursday. Special music will be provided by the choir, the choir of Concord United Methodist Church, and the Senior Citizens of Cooleemee. The public Is Invited to attend. Church Activities flews OAK GROVE The WSCS of Oak Grove United Methodist church had a supper Saturday, May 6, in the Fellowship Building for all the elderly citizens in the com munity. Approximately 26 guests attended and 11 boxes were sent to shut-ins who were unable to attend. The menu consisted of fried chicken, chicken pie, chicken dumplings, peas, green beans and corn, yams, macroni and cheese, deviled eggs, beef roast, lima beans, hot rolls, tea, coffee, milk, cakes and pies. After supper, a short song session was held. Linda Cox sang accompained by her mother at the piano. The Oak Grove quartet, composed of Bonnie Summers, Janie Bowers, Dorothy Whitaker and Paula Lagle, sang several selections. They were ac companied on the piano by Deana York. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC St. Francis Catholic Mission will hold a First Communion celebration at the 10 a. m. Mass Sunday , May 14. Those making their First Communion will be: Kimberly Simpson, Lois Breece, Claudette Norman, Cynthia Hilkirt, Terry Stanley, -and—Randy though not found in the supr- markets here is still a must in the Cutherell home. The Evangelical Alliance Mission (Team) with which the Cutherells are associated is an interdenominational society with missionaries engaged in educational, medical, radio, evangelistic, literature, and church-planting ministries in 22 world areas. David Bowden Stanley. A May procession will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock on the grounds followed by a picnic lunch. UNION CHAPEL The Methodist Men will have breakfast Sunday, May 14, at 7:30 a. m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST Caleb Cuthrell, missionary to Muslims in West Pakistan since 1954, and associated with The Evangelical Alliance Mission (Team), will be the guest speaker at Bear Creek Baptist Church on Friday, May 12, at 7:30 p. m. Team's work is concentrated in two northern frontier areas of West Pakistan, the Hazara and Attock districts with a population of nearly three million. Mr. Cuthrell received a B. S. degree in engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, Virginia and a B. D. degree in Bible and Missions from Columbia Bible College in Columbia, South Carolina. His wife, the former Loretta Daniels of Portage, Michigan formerly taught in the public school system there. Four of the five Cuthrell children were born in Pakistan and still consider that their real home. Spicy currie and chapaties (unleavened bread cakes) Mt. Olive Church Revival Planned Mt. Olive United Methodist Church will have a Weekend Revival beginning Friday May 12, with Dr. John R. Church of Winston-Salem as guest evangelist.Services will begin Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 p. m. and end Sunday morning at the 11:00 a. m. worship service. A special invitation is extended to everyone to attend these services. Symphony Drive Enters Last Week With Goal In Sight The 1972-73 membership drive of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society has entered its second and final week. Membership chairman Mrs. Howard reports that initial response has been good and that a successful completion of the drive is hoped for within a few days. The Chapter is seeking to raise $1,850.00 to support two local appearances by the North Carolina Little Symphony next season. An evening concert and an admission-free educational matinee for area school children are planned for April 1973. Mike Hendrix, chapterDavid Bowden Is— pr^ident, urged area residenis Scholarship Winner David L. Bowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bowden of Henderson, N. C., has been named winner of a national college-sponsored Merit Scholarship to attend Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois. His parents are natives of Davie County. A senior at Vance High School in Henderson, Bowden has indicated he will major in music at Wheaton, a privately-owned Christian liberal arts college which was chartered over a century ago in 1860. Wheaton enrolls 1,800 students from 50 states and 30 foreign countries, representing some 40 church denominations. At Vance High in Henderson, Bowden is a member of the National Honor Society, varsity basketball and track teams, the French Club, has served as a marshal, as Key club chaplain and president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. A band drum major, he has been Music Council president, a piano teacher and placed first in the district piano contest. Bowden performed in a lead role in a drama club musical and has been yearbook copy editor. He He attended American Legion B oys State, is a member of the First Baptist Church choir and has served as youth pastor. to give their full support to this effort to bring North Carolina's famed touring orchestra back to Davie County next season. ■inis is one cultural op portunity too pleasurable to all of us to pass up,” Hendrix said. Memberships may be pur chased in the following categories: students $1; adults $5, donor $25-$99 and patron $100 and up. Hanes pomtea out tnat a season membership admits the t)earer to all of the statewide evening concerts sponsored by the North Carolina Symphony Society. Fifty such concerts were given last year. Complete tour schedules will be supplied to each subscriber. Persons desiring a 1972-73 membership should contact Mrs. Hanes at 634-5951. Christ O f The Blue Ridge By UOSCOE BROWN FISIIKK We had climbed for two hours “Come on,” he called to me. “You are almost to the top” . Then we were there, drinking in the gorgeous views from the crest. . . on the spot where the “Christ of the Blue Ridge” will eventually arise. What a thrill! Sheer beauty on every side; the climbing Interstate in the distance, the green valleys below . . . and mountains, mountains, mountains everywhere - all made me glad I was alive this day. The man of the mountains is convinced there should be a magnificent statue of Christ overlooking America ... and the world. Possibly a dream he had for years . . . or from his knowledge of the “Christ of the Andes,” or “Christ the Redeemer” at Rio De Janiero, or the “Christ of the Seas” near Italy ... and now, a “Christ of the Blue Ridge” . .. this one different — a massive figure in the lovely Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. He visited the Adirondacks, the Shenandoahs, the Great Smokies, the massive Rockies, the Sierra ranges. Finally, the decision was made — the Blue Ridge chain. I already knew my life would never be quite the same after my first visit in his mountain mansion; however, 1 never dreamed he would give me the privilege of an nouncing to the world his dream of the “Christ of the Blue Ridge” . Hold your breath!—The statue of Christ will be built on a mountain top . . . overlooking three states. The structure will rise into the heavens 600 feet. This is 45 feet taller than the 555-feet-high Washington Monument. The base of the "Christ of the Blue Ridge” figure of the Savior will house a Prayer Center for all the world ... and belong to everyone. “Our prayers must go on and on” the man of the mountains assured me. “ ‘ Tis these that will change the world's negative forces into love, the darkness of our planet into light.”"Don't you realize a structure the size of this will cost millions of dollars?” I inquired. “Certainly,” he answered reassuringly. “But money will be no problem. God will provide.” The fellow’s strange, quiet, assuring, soft-spoken confidence continues to amaze me. The mor** i am in his presence, the less I seem to know — and yet, the closer I find myself being drawn to his philosophy of life and by his strange powers from some source much greater than either of us. Wanted Tq iuy 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 TO P DOLLAR CALL A. L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, Phone (919) 476-6895 Diazinori SOW in transplant water gives tobacco that zone of protection. stops wireworms cold. ROYSTER COMPANY Highway 801 Advance, N. C. Elmer Beauchamp, Manager Astrostar R A D IA L T h e U ltim a te In P e r fo r m a n c e F O U R W r a p - A r o u n d R a y o n Belts T W O P()I\ estcr C o r d B o d y Plies S I X Plies U n d e r T h e T r e a d Superior Advantages Over BiuH'Comtructed Tires In . . Mileage • Steering • Traction • Cornering Tubelets FR70-14 GR70- 14 HR70- 14 GR70- 15 HR78- 15 Replaces 195R14 ■ 2flSR14 JR78- 15 LR78- 15 215R14 205R15 -215R15 QMfiirice $35.22 $36,69. 225R15 235R15 $39.31 $37.96 . m s a . $40.63 $42.26 Plus S2.87 to $3.51 F E D E R A L EXCISE T A X PER TIRE Radial tread doesn’t squirm heal build-up is rediitfd - mileage is improved, in coinparison with conventional, bias-ply construction lires. Above Prices Include Free Mounting And Balancing HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 1 Wilkesboro St., Mocksyille, N. C. A g r i c o T C F g iv e s t o b a c c o f a s t e r , b e t t e r s t a r t s * You'll hn\'C less til ahout w hen tr;iiis|'hiiitin^; soL\lliiiv;'' if vini start voiir riihMn.ii uith ■Ai'ricu TC .Ayriii) rt'H lor TohiKio is for- nuilatci.! witli the \'ital iniiToiui- tricnts to help soci-ilinHS siirsivc the transi'lant maintain pound' ajio ani.1 linpros'i.' ciuaiiry. See !!■; for Ayrieo T ('H for To- l\ueo to put more hiyh iiuality le.ues in your barn; hrinu better profits at auition. Agricd V Fertilizers A century of service to grow on See Your Agrico Dealer To control weeds and Insects, ask us about the Agrico Crop Protection ProgramI lOB - DAVIU COUNTY 1-NTF.RPRISU RHCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1972 To The Citizens Of Davie County Who Supported Me For The Davie County Board iany Thanks. The Green Meadows church were happy to receive into their fellowship on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davis of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. David Felts of the Davie Gardens community. Richard G. Hicks Lim e. F e rtiliz e r, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE O N HIGHW AY 601 (South of Greasy Corner) Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer A S C S O r d e r s F i l l e d D a v i e 284-5602 R o w a n 633-2889 Mrs. Kicnie, motner of Mrs. Clyde Boger spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks were happy to have their son, Edwin arrive by plane from Okinawa last week. Edwin was married on Saturday and when his leave is up, the couple will return to Kinawa where he is stationed with the U. S. Service. Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer and Mrs. Charlotte Smith and sons Richard and Elliott joined the Historical society on a train trip to Raleigh Sunday. This was a first train trip for them. They also enjoyed a tour of the State Museum. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thornton of Winston-Salem was afternoon visitors of the Joe Langstons Sunday. Mrs. Ruby McKnight been on the not so well Roofing Contractor i Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings e Trailer Roofs • All Type Metal Roofs - f r ^ e e s t i m a t e s - Yadkin Roofing Co. Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679- 2592 or 679- 8489 (Day or Night) COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state Licensc 478 pwr LOCALLY OW NED & OPERATED• Annual Renewal Service • Written Guaraiitte Available• Inapection Upon Reaueat . • Adequalely Insured For m Faraonal Attention On Every Job Vour Proleotion“SERVICE IS IN THE NAME"Mocksville Statesville 634-5600 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFO S. JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE. N. C. Be kind To Animal Week. M a n ’ s B e s t F r i e n d ? ? ? Anyone lose a dog? Or interested in giving one a good home? See Clyde Dyson, dog catcher, at the Davie County Animal Shelter in Mocksville. He will be more than delighted to return a lost dog to it^ owner. . . or make a new owner of someone who doesn’t have a dog. Dyson, who has been the Dog Warden in Davie County for the past six years, says that the owners of the dogs he picks up “hardly ever” claims them. “It looks like somebody would claim some of them, especially the beagles and bird dogs,” he said. Time was when a dog catcher was considered to be one of the “meanest men" on earth. This just isn’t true . . . certainly not in this case with Warden Dyson. He is very concerned about the welfare of the stray dogs at the animal shelter, which is much too small to begin with. Also, the term “shelter” could be misleading. The only shelter provided is just the roof over the animals’ heads. In no way, does it protect them from the freezing weather, wind and rain. Dyson said last winter he had "three or four dogs to freeze to death, and I hope to get this thing (the shelter) enclosed before another winter.” The town of Mocksville is responsible for the building while the maintenance is the responsibility of the county. To properly house the animals, Dyson said “we need twice this much space”. There have been times when as many as 22 dogs were kept in the small enclosure. Being a dog warden isn’t an easy job for someone who really cares for these animals. About 90 percent of them must be “put to sleep”. “I try my best to find them a home, but it isn’t always easy to do”, Dyson said. He then added, “I have six dogs at my home now which are supposed to be here.” The dogs are held five days at the shelter but if the owner does not claim them within this time, they become the property of the county. Then it becomes Dyson’s job to dispose of them. . . Last month alone, his job consisted of burying 149 unclaimed dogs. If anyone is interested in giving a stray dog a home, the only charge is 50 cents for each day they were kept at the shelter. This helps take care of the feed bill. Last week there were about 15 dogs in the shelter including a solid white collie, several beagles, a couple of bird dogs, and two very cute “small” dogs, all of which were very friendly. Dyson will be most happy to take anyone interested in purchasing one of the dogs, to the shelter at any time. Story by Marlene Benson Pictures by James Barringer Dog Warden Clyde Dyson is getting ready to feed the unwanted dogs at the Davie County Animal Shelter which is located on M id w a y 64. This is one of the "good” chores included in his joh. Farmington News By Nell H. Lashley ^r ^ln ^r s T to lr ^ tm p ^^^S n n ln Jo ^T jn ite n S e t h o d i^ Union Chapel Cemetery Plots Need Attention Winston-Salem visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker Saturday. Mr. Tucker continues to improve slowly and is now able to enjoy sitting on the porch visiting with neighbors and callers.The Junior Choir of the Church under the leadership of Families who have plots at Miss Patricia Caudle with Tim Union Chapel United Methodist Shoaf at the piano, sang several Church Cemetery are asked tosongs at the Revival services of please clean off their plots inthe Wesley Chapel Methodist order to make the cemetery Church Sunday night, l^ere more beautiful, were twenty boys and girls inthe choir. -AIR WELL PRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advanra or Winston-Salem, N. C. has list for several days Visiting heron Sunday were Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Grace Langston and Lisa Smith. Monica Harper has been ill the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee on Sunday afternoon. Arthur Smith spent the weekend with Neil Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Efird Lee recently returned from a visit with friends in Florida. They found people there busy har vesting and preparing the spring potato crop. Well, strawberries are coming in here now and just last week I returned home after a short absence and a good fairy had placed some on my table, already baked into a pie too! Dr. James Nichols Nichols To Judge At Dixie Classic Dr. James R. Nichols, General Manager of Select Sires, Inc., will judge the Dairy Cattle Show at The Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem during its run October 2-7. In making the announcement, Neil Bolton,. Fair Manager, said, “Dr. Nichols is a judge of wide renown. He has served as a consultant to industry on numerous occasions and to foreign groups, including the Bank of Mexico.”Prior to being named to his present position. Dr. Nichols was Associate Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Division of Animal Veterinary Sciences at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Stale University. He went to VPI in 1965 from Penn sylvania State University, where he taught and did research in animal breeding. He was named Associate Dean and Director of Resident Instruction for the College of Agriculture in 1969 and was later appointed Director of the Dvision of Animal and Veterinary Sciences. He has also served as President of the Southern Deans and Directors of Instruction in Agriculture. He is an approved judge for all the major breeds of dairy cattle On October 6 at the Dixie Classic Fair, he will judge Guernsey cattle at 3 p. m. and Jersey cattle at 6 p. m.; on October 7, Holstein cattle at 2 p. m. Welcome To Ruritan Club The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club would like to welcome the newly organized Ruritan Club at Davie Academy. Both clubs will join other clubs in the District to help further the purposes of Ruritan Clubs. ofKWf Davie Building Company’s A S K T O S E E N O . 9 $16,000.00, large living room, 3 bedroomi, bath, spaceous electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive and landscaped. O N L Y *3 0 0 .0 0 D O W N H O U S E O F T H E W E E K 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 O N E M O R E H O M E S L E F T F O R $3 00.00 D O W N - S E E U S T H IS W E E K J D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D $15,500,00, 3 bedroomi, ceramic bath, large paneled living room, ipaceoui kitchen induding new air conditioning, large utility room iltuated on 1 acre lot. H O L I D A Y A C R E S The perfect dream home. 3 bedroomi brick veneer with large tile bath, living room with fire place, din- nett-kitchen with built in lurface 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 house it carpeted. * 2 4 ,5 0 0 .0 0 REALTORS BUILDERS Davie Building Company Julia Howard — Sales Represenlalice PHONE 634-5273 or 492-5555 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 - IIB A w jiH r m s P u b lic N o tic e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE..... 18 acres :....Farmington Area .... Burr Brock, Phone 493-6733, Mocksville, Rt. 5. 2-10-tfn Dump Truck Service and General Hauling - Call James Ush, telephone 634-3289.^ 4-20-tfn FOR SALE .... 3 lots .... 100 X 200 each .... outside city limitsof 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.m. or Ernest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 p.m. 12-16 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 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 FROM wall to wall, no soil at 'all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE ..... complete ser vice work .... Call Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. 3-9-tfn 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 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 condition - 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. TTie 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 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 GUITAR LESSONS - Privatelessons for beginners and ad- ~ "vanced iitudtinls. Call Scot-- TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. 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 SPINET PINAO BARGAIN Wanted responsible party , to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, Mc- Clellanville, South Carolina 29458 5-11 4tp FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. 1-27 tfn 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 apd 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 Vacuum Cleaner Sales •* and Service - Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto Service . . . located on MocksChurch 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 . . . Economy Tractor ... 12 H. P. Cultivator . . . Turn Plow . . . Fertilizer Spreader . . . Call Leslie Black- welder 998-4756 or 998-4732.4-27-tfn 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 tfn FOR SALE -1953 Ford Tractor, three point disc and bog priced $1,250.00; !963Chevrolet one Iwlf ton truck, lone wheel base, 6 cyhnder st. drive-$895 ,1950 Chevrplet three fourth ton truck $250.00. Joe Swicegood, telephone 998-8717. ___ 5-4-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 998^727. 1-22 tfn OPENING AROUND W. CHURCH STREET. AVON WANTS TO HELP you send your children to camp this Lmmer. We’ll give you territory near home and show you how to earn extra cash selling om- famous products to friendly people. You can earn money for camp, new clothes, summer vacation - all in your spare time. For details call 2S4-2662.5-4-4tn STUD....Registered Arabian Stallion. Proven sire of big, bold, classic foals from :;.ade and pure mares—-all foals registrable, fee $35 grade mares. Phone 873-9758 Statesville. 5-11 Up LOST- Registered small Chinese Pug dog, color is tan and dog is blind in right eye, looks like a bull dog in face. Lost in vicinity of Williams Road. If found, notify Martin Keeton, telephone 998-4706. f, 5-11-ltn FOR SALE - 1964 six cylinder Chevrolet truck, in good mechanical condition and extra clean. Contact M.H. Groce, telephone 634-2143. 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 COLORS, fibers, textures look better when carpets are shampooed without water with new Racine. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM PANY. FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom trailer ... Call 634-2373 or 634- •5075. 5-4 tfn Fritts Trailer Park is now (^en. House Trailers are for rent by the week. Also park space for Trailers. Visit us, you will like our place, located on 64 East to No Creek. At cross road, turn right. See Harvey Barnes. 4-20-4tp 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 Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE.....2 bedroom, fully carpeted....nice lot....located 494 Gwyn Street, Mocksville....perfect for small family....call 634-5679 after 5p.m.5-4 tfn FOR SALE ... 1964 Oievrolet Impala Super Sport automatic ... White inside and out ... good condition ... $750 ... Dallas Smith, phone 998-8393. 5-11 tfn HELP WANTED .... waitresses .... full time .... part time .... apply in person at “C’s” Bar becue.5-4-tfn FOR SALE .... G. E. Refrigerator ... very good condition ... available May 27th ... Call 634-3294 after 6 p.m. 5-11 2tp collect, person to person 70w/:»- 9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3 Yadkinville, N.C.5-11 Itn HELP WANTED....Woman to package mouldings. Hours evenings till 8 p. m. Benefits. Trim, Inc., Mocksville, N. C.5-11-2TN HELP WANTED.....Man to handle and distribute moulding pieces. Assist lii packaging and counting prior to shipment. Man must be conscientious and interested. Benefits. Trim, Inc. MocksvUle, N. C.5-11-2TN SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED On the Job-type training with our trucks hauling steel throughout the Mid-West. Free placement. For an application and interview, call; 615-947- 2511, or write; Tri-State Driver Training, Inc., 6408 Clinton Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee 37912. 5-4-2tn For Sale - 1969 Volkswagen with new tires. Jerry Keller, telephone 634-5267.5-11-ltp NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 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 20th day of May, 1972, offer for re-sale upon an opening bid of $33,000.00 to the highest bidder the following described real estate: “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. 2 degs. 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 comer in George Woodward line; thence North Odeg. 30 min. East 369.0 feet to an iron nail in center of Country Lane (N.C, No. 1400) thence North 61 deg. 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 South 85 deg. 45 min. E. 444.2 feet with O. R. Whitaker line to a stone, Angell comer; thence S. 86 deg. 15 min. East 104.4 feet to a stone and iron, the Nor theast comer of the within described tract; thence South 5 deg. 10 min. West 1630.0 feet with Angell and Dillard line to a point in center of Nelson Creek; twenty feet South of a witness iron; the Southeast corner of the within described tract; thence North 75 deg. 35 min. W. 1194.0 feet to an iron nail in the center of CampbellRoad; 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 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 tlu-ough 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 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 liefore 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 immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 25th day of April, 1972. Dorothy Graham, ad ministratrix of the estate of Harvey-H. Holman; deceased.' 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 12t 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 all offers. This 6 day of April , 1972. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned trustee of Bertha G. Johnson by virtue of an Order signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on February 24th, 1972,1 will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, May 27,1972, at two o’clock p.m. on the premises of the Bertha G. Johnson homeplace located in Farmington, North Carolina, the following described real property situated in Far mington Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point a stone on the west side of the Mocksville and Huntsville public road (now known as State Road No. 1410) Northeast corner of the Farmington Methodist Parsonage Lot (now owned by Eddie Newsome, et ux) being the Southeast comer of the within tract, runs thence with said road North 10 degrees East 2.18 chs. to a stone; thence West 5.59 chs. to a stone; thence South 10 degrees West 2.14 chs. to a stone; thence East 5.61 chs. to the Beginning. Containing 1.21 acres more or less and being the identical property described in a deed dated January 22, 1928, from T. H. Nicholson, et ux, to J. Frank Johnson and wife, Bertha G. Johnson recorded in Deed Book 31 at page 138, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of the date of said deed except as to the in formation set forth in paren thesis. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and subject to upset bids within TOWN CLERK ten days from date reported as provided by law. Said property 4-13 4tn to be sold free and clear of aU liens and encumbrances other NOTICE OF than ad valorem taxes for 1972. RE-SALE This 25th day of April, 1972. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 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 20th day of May, 1972, offer for re-sale upon an opening bid of $11,000.00 to the highest bidder the following described real estate; John T. Brock, Trustee ________4-27-4tn 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. Said sale will remain open for 10 days, subject to advance bid of 10 per cent and upon receipt of which the lands will be re- advertised and resold.This 5 day of May, 1972. J. C. CLONTZ, Executor of Estate of W. W. Campbell 5-11 2tn 4-27 4tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA REGISTERED NURSESCieal facilities and working conditionsPiolesiionai atmosphetf Challenging worik.Good salary Contact youi Air Force Kecruiter Can Sgt. Dixon 919-882-3810 NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR PART-TIME WORK. Apply in Person - W E A R E A N E Q U A L O PPO R T U N IT Y EM PLOYER- Rural Homeowner* Wanted Tb* NortbWMt Housing Proasm !• now taking •ppllcadoM for bomfowncrinlp In Divl*. For* •yti>, Stokatf, Surry and Yadkin CoundM. Ptmll* iw 9uallfyii>|forf«dertlhou«tn(prosrainMtUt> MtM art •ncouragod to tpiily at tb* oHIcm ol dM NortbWMt Houaing Program in Rural Hall.*Loc*l contractors, In Mcb county, are ready to buUd bomM'Mortgaga money U available •FederaMxbouaing programa bava a low dowa> paymentAppiicaUona are taken, Monday through FrUay, in (be office, next to tbe Library in Rural Hall. C O M E IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall WANTED: Experienced and Inexperienced Kitchen Help . . . Waitresses. . . Curb B o y s . . . School Kids Needing Sum m er Jobs! A P P LY IN P E R S O N : MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT 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. Placement assistance available. Over 700 tran-, sportation companies have our graduates. FOR SALE .... 1956 CMC two ton tow truck .... also, 1963 Chevrolet modified coupe race car (15) .... contact James Myers, Myers Esso on Hwy. 158....phone 493-6923. 5-11-ltn DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Belle Munday Sanders deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November 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 8th day of May, 1972. Martha Reba Sanders Holt, executrix of the estate of Belle Munday Sanders, deceased. 5-11-4TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Tullie M. Grimes, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November, 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 nth day of May, 1972. Thomas C. Smith, Executor of the estate of Tullie M. Grimes, deceased. 5-ll-4tn GOOD toss...GOOD PAY.■ Free training in the skill you want■ Guaranteed promotion■ Job security■ 30 days' paid vacation■ TrivefInterested? Contact your Air Force Recruiter for interview by citling Sgt. Dixon 919-882-3810 M E N N E E D E DIn this area to train ai LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, H0Q8 AND SHEEP •I Hi* barm, latd lol» and ranch**. W* pr«l«t to train men with llv w io e k aipart- anc*. For local inlarvlaw, wrtta aga, phone, addrati • background lo: national meat packersTRAINING P C Bo* 1563 Atlanta. Ga 30301 ATTN:Qept. NC128 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE The town of Mocksville, pursuant to resolutions adopted at a regular meeting of the Town Board of Commissioners held on May 2, 1972 In vites all Interested parties to submit bids to the Town Clerk at the Mocksville Town Hall on or before 5:00 o'clock p. m., June 6, 1972 for the following projects; Garbage collection Service for fiscal year July 1. lU7i! to June 30, 1873. For details and specifications contact Town Clerk or Town Supervisor. G.H.C.Shutt Town Clerk 5-I1-2TN “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 lineNorth 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 a 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. 05min. 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 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 "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, pages 211-213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W. L. Campbell on record in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s Office in Estates File 71-E-73. Said sale will remain open for 10 days, subject to advance bid of 10 per cent, and upon receipt of which the lands will be readvertised and resold. This 5th day of May, 1972. J. C. CLONTZ, Executor ol Estate of W. W. Campbell 5-11 2ln NOTICE Will Buy Livestock OR W HOLE HERD COW S- VEAL- H OG S Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. P h o n e: 6 3 4 5 2 2 7 998- 8744 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Biddle Davis Goodman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November, 1972, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of May, 1972. Scott M. Goodman, Administrator of the estate of Biddle Davis Goodman, deceased. Charles O.P. Trexler Salisbury Attorney 5-11 4tn 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 leas. 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 surplus. 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. Everidge -Secretary tn the Davip_____ County Board of Education 4-27 4tn FOR SALE 10-Room House 4 1 2 Maple Ave. Two Complete Baths - W ILL FINANCE- H.R. Eaton 634- 5079 Qfficfl. Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes e a r l F s OfFlCLSUEfUES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Saliabury, N. C.____ LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANa REAL fSTATE MOCKSVILLE NEW LISTING One of Mocksvllle's finer homes on a 5 acre tract. Many features and extras. Beautifully landscaped. See to ap preciate. NEW LISTING Cartner Street 5 room home with basement, 100 x 200 lot. Priced at only $7,000. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. SOUTMWOOD ACRES Several Choice Lots I ISO Oak Street 3 bedroom. I bath home with living room. Klt- chen-dlnette com bination. enclosed back porch and screened In front porch. Large lot. f 12,000.00. NEW LISTING Woodleaf Block Building designed for 2 businesses. One side is rented. Also parking space for 2 mobile homes. Priced at only $10,500.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD story frame home with 3 bedrooms, nursery, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, and enclosed side porch. Large lot plus 1.6 acres In rear. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD 3 bedroom, IH bath Brick Veneer home with kltchen-dlnette com bination, living room and carport with storage room. Built-In vacumn system. Air conditioner included. COOLEEMEE 3 bedroom house at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some furniture. t4,800.00. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and husinegs property. CALL OR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634- 2826 or 634- 2288 I 12B - DAVII- COUNTY nNTF.RPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972 Your Happy Shopping Store' 3 BIG HOURS THURSDAY NIGHT 6 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY NIGHT We Will Close Thursday Afternoon At 1 P.M. And Reopen Thursday Night 6 P.M. To 9 P. M. TH UR SDAY WIGHT O N LY LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS D A C R O N C O n O N SHELL N YLO N LINING A SSO R TE D C O LO R S M ISS E S A N D HALF SIZES REGULAR $ 1 7 - $ 1 8 % 9 . 9 0 TH U R SDA Y N IG H T O N LY LADIESPOLYESTER SHORTS SELECT G R O U P - S O L ID S A N D FANCIES- SIZES 8 TO 18 USUALLY $ 5 .0 0 2 .9 7 TH U R SD A Y N IG H T O N LY R E IG N IN G BEAUTY PANTY HOSE EXCELLENT C O LO R S SIZES A & B USUALLY $ 1 .0 0 PAIR T H U B S D M N IG H T O N LY TERRY SCUFFS FOAM C U S H IO N E D SO LES W H IT E - P IN K - Y E L L O W REGULAR $ 2 .5 0 T H U R S D AY-NIGHT O N LY LADIES PAJAMAS C O n O N BR O ADC LOTH SO LID S A N D FANCIES SIZES 3 2 TO 4 0 USUALLY $ 2 .9 9 2 FOR ^5 TH U R SD A Y N IG H T O N LY STATE PRIDE BED SHEETS FIRST QUALITY 1 0 0 % C O n O N M U SLIN TW IN FLAT O R F in E D $ 1 O 7 Regular $2.29 "EA. FULL FLAT O R F IH E D $ 1 I J 7 Regular $2.39 1 ■ 0 / EA. PILLOW Regular s».t 87* PRir$1.19Pr. U # r n . T H U RS D AY N IGHT O N LY LADIES POLYESTER SLACKS SOLID S A N D FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 USUALLY $ 1 2 .0 0 I TH U R SD A Y N IGHT B O X E D GIFT TOWELS ENTIRE STOCK OF B O X E D TO W E L SETS USUALLY $ 3 .5 0 To $ 6 .5 0 OFF Regular Price Sale $ 2 .8 0 To $ 5 .2 0 TH U R SD A Y N IGHT CHAIRPADS FOAM FILLED CORDUROY IN ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY $2.50 1.94 T H U R SD A Y NIGHT ROCKER SETS C O R D U R O Y - F O A M FILLED - ASSO R TE D C O LO R S USUALLY $ 5 .9 9 $ SET TH U R SD A Y N IGHT HOUSECOATS POLY ESTER A N D conoN SO LID S A N D PR IN TS SIZES S - M - L REGULAR $4 .9 9 3 .8 8 TH U R SD A Y N IG H T O N LY STATE PRIDE BATH TOWELS FIRST QUALITY SO LID S A N D STRIPES U SU A LLY 69* H A N D TO W ELS Usually $ .49 2 3 FOR 1FOR W A S H CLOTHS Usually $ .25 TH U R SDA Y N IG H T O N L Y GLASS OVENWARE P O P P Y C O LO R E D 1 ^ QT. CASSEROLE CLEAR GLA SS COVER IV z QT. OVAL CASSEROLE, CLEAR GLA SS COVER 5 " X 9 " D E EP LOAF PAN 8" SQ U A R E CAKE DISH 1% QT. UTILITY B A K IN G DISH USUALLY $1.69 TO $1.99 %1.44 TH U R SD A Y N IG H T KNiniNG YARN W IN TU C K O R L O N VERIGATED- 3V2 OZ. S O L ID S - 4 OZ. REGULAR $ 1 .2 9 SKEIN 8 8 SKEIN THURSDAY WIGHT AREARUG 3 ’ X 5 ’ A S SO R T E D FIBERS T W E E D S - S O L ID S $2 .4 4 TH U R SD A Y N IG H T O N E G R O U P BOYS JEANS SO LID S A N D FANCIES R E G U L A R - S L IM S SIZES 8 TO 18 REGULAR $ 4 .5 0 - $ 5 .0 0 $2 .9 7 TH U R SD A Y N IG H T O N E G R O U P MEN’S SLACKS D A C R O N - C O n O N B LE N D A SSO R TE D SOLID S SIZE 2 9 TO 4 2 WITH CUFFS REGULAR $ 6 .0 0 $3 .8 8 TH U R SDA Y N IG HT O N L Y M E N 'S DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS SH OR T SLEEVES IN 1 0 0 % C O H O N A N D D A C R O N - C O n O N B LE N D S SO LID S A N D FANCIES SIZES S - M - L - X L ; 1 4 % TO 17 USUALLY $4 .0 0 $2.77 TH U R SDA Y NIGHT O N LY BEDSPREADS A SSO R TE D STYLES TW IN A N D FULL VALUES TO $ 1 0 .0 0 6 . 4 4 TH U R SDA Y N IGHT O N LY 5 0 0 YARDS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SH O R T LEN G TH S A N D FULL BOLTS 5 8 " TO 6 0 ” W IDE VALUES TO $ 7 .0 0 YARD $ 2 . 4 7 YARD _____________MERCHANDISE BELOW ONE GROUP presses JUNIORS- MISSES C ^ Q Q ASSORTED STYLES Q Q _________Values to $22.00______________________________ LADIES KNIT TOPS AILEEN - RED EYE EARLY SPRING STYLES Regular S10.00-----------SALE $4,50 Regular $ 11.00-----------SALE $5.00 Regular $12.00-----------SALE $5,50 Regular $14.00-----------SALE $6.50 LADIES QUILTED R O B E S NOT ALL SIZES Regular $7.00------------SALE $4.50 Regular $9.00------------SALE $5.50 Regular $11.00-----------SALE $6.50 1 ONLY IN D O O R - O U T D O O R RUG S1ZE8'/4’ X IIH ’ $ 0 A A A $22.00 Value 0«UU 0«BG„0UP MEN'S SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES Regular $14.00-----------SALE $7.0tt Regular $15.00-----------SALE $7,50 Regular $ 16.00-----------SALE $8.00 Regular $ 19.00-----------SALE $9.50 Regular $20.00-----------SALE $10,00 Regular $21.00-----------SALE $10.50 5 ONLY e le c tr ic f r y P A N S . GOLD-POPPY A $24.95 Value ^ J J U Q MARKED FOR CLEARANCE LADIES COATS 100% POLYESTER WHITE-YELLOW UsiiaUy $39.00 '24.00 LADIES SLACKS AILEEN - RED EYE EARLY SPRING STYLES Regular $11.00-----------SALE $5.00 Regular $ 12.00-----------SALE $5.50 Regular $ 15.00-----------SALE $7.00 Regular $ 16.00-----------SALE $7.50 LADIES G LO V E S Val. To .$ 2 ..5 0 LADIES H A N D B A G Vai.To.w,oo LADIES SCAR VES Vai,To$2,50 97^ 4.00 97‘ GIRLS WEAR COAT AND DRESS ENSEMBLE DRESSES-SKIRTS-TOPS Regular $5.00------------SALE $2.00 Regular $6.00------------SALE $2,50 Regular $6.50------------SALE $2.50 Regular $7.50------------SALE $3.00 Regular $8.00 ------------SALE $3.50 Regular $10.00-----------SALE $4.00 Regular $12.00-----------SALE $5.00 Regular $13.00-----------SALE $5.50 Regular $ 15.00-----------SALE $6.50 Regular $ 17.00-----------SALE $7.00 STAINLESS STEEL B O W L S PAUL REVERE ( 5" nOW L ♦ Regular $8.00 2.50 TH U R SDA Y N IGHT O N LY STATE PRIDE BATH SETS 2 PIECE A N D 3 PIECE SETS PLU SH N Y L O N - A SSO R TE D C O LO R S USUALLY $ 5 .0 0 $ 3 . 7 7 TH U R SDA Y N IG H T O N LY MEN'S SPORT COATS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZE 37 TO 46 USUALLY $ 4 5 .0 0 $ 3 6 . 9 0 A S p e c i a l P r o g r a m ^ The public is cordially invited to attend a special Tree Plan ting program at Rich Park Sunday, May 21, at 2:30 p. m. This program is sponsored by the Davie Hairdressers Association and will be in memory of the prisoners of wat'' and those missing in action in the Vietnam conflict. Major Samuel Edwin Waters of Mocksville will be paid special recognition. Major Waters is still carried by the War Department as missing in action in Vietnam. He has been carried as “missing in action’’ since December 13, 1966.Major Samuel E. Waters Davie Sends ^J,02S,000 Annually Up In Smoke Compared with people in other sections of the country, how much are Davie County residents smoking these days?To what extent, if any, has the ban on cigarette commercials by broadcast stations, in effect since January, 1971, altered their consumption during the past year? According to various surveys and reports, the big decrease that was expected never materialized. People went on smoking just about as before. Nationally, as a matter of fact, no less than 555 billion cigarettes were smoked in the year.The conclusion reached is that the number of young people who have taken up smoking more than offsets the number of older people who have quit. Cigarette sales in Davie County amounted to approximately 3,583.001) packs last past year. This was an increase of nearly three percent over 1970, according to the Depart ment of Agriculture. These findings are echoed by the Tobacco Tax Council, an industry group. It’s figures show that consumption rose four packs per capita in the year, according to a breakdown of regional totals reported by industry sources. In terms of the local population over age 18, this was equal to 287 packs per person. In the United States as a whole, by way of comparison, the average was 202 oacks and in the Soufh Atlantic States, 204. Those are the figures for cigarettes sold through legitimate channels, involving the payment of Federal and state taxes. Not included, however, is the considerable quantity of cigarettes that are being bootlegged to evade payment of the taxes which have now reached an average of 19 cents per pack, nationally. Smoking has become a more expensive habit, as a result. It costs residents of Davie County an estimated $1,028,000 in the past year, or approximately $82 per smoker. The recent increase in cigarette consumption is at tributed in part to the absence of the anti-smoking com mercials that warned the health dangers involved. They dropped off sharply when the ban on the broadcasting of smoking ad vertisements went into effect. 2nd Primary June 3rd nominee between Nick Galifinakis and B. Everette Jordan. Galifinakis led in the first primary. There will also be a second primary for com missioner of insurance between Ingram and Sechrest. There will be no local races.vein Davie County voters will join the rest of the state in the second primary on Saturday,June 3rd. Republicans will vote in the gubernatorial primary between Jim Gardener and Jim Holshouser. Gardner led in the first primary. Democrats will vote in the Below The State Averagegubernatorial primary between ----- “Skipper” Bowles and Pat Taylor. Bowles led in the first primary. The Democrats will also vote for a U. S. Senate D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, M AY 18, 1972 Driver Injured in Saturday Wreck state Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated an accident Saturday, May 13, at 5:05 on US 601 one mile north of Mocksville.Mrs. June Craven Bullabough of Rt. 4, Mocksville, age 31, driving a 1960 Volkswagen, was slowing to make a left turn from a four lane road. A 1970 Pontiac, being operated by Lewis Ray Spry, W, of Rt. 4, was unable to stop and struck the other car in the rear. 1 Mrs. Bullabough was injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Damages were estimated at $225 to the Volkswagen and $140 to the Pontiac. Spry was charged with failure to reduce speed.' Shady Grove To Honor Teachers A reception will be held Sunday, May 21, from 2 to 4 p. m. in the Shady Grove School :ii Libpaw to honor three retiring • r ' teachWs, Lucille Cof-"----nat7fir.| Mrs__Riihv Mnrkland and Mrs. Mary Kemp Bar- nhardt., Mrs. Cornatzer, wife of Hiram B. Cornatzer of Ad vance, has had 40 years ex perience in education, 28 of those at Shady Grove School.Mrs. Markland, wife of Charles Markland of Advance, has had 35 years experience in education, all at Shady Grove School. Mrs. Barnhard, wife of Charlie Barnhardt of the Fork community, has had 19 years experience in education, all at Shady Grove School. All students, former students, parents and friends are cor dially invited to attend the ^ . reception. Republicans To Have Convention The Davie County Republican Convention will be held May 26, at 8 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse for the purpose of electing delegates and alter nates to the District and State Conventions. All Davie County Republicans are urged to at tend.The District and State Con vention will elect the delegates to the National Republican Convention. Davie Schools Spend ^583.05 Per Pupil SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Paul Andrews Randy Smith North Carolina spent a total $662.81 per pupil for public education during 1970-71, an increase of $74.52 over a year ago. The total 1970-71 expenditure for current operating expenses for public schools was $725,349,611.55. Of this amount, 67.9 percent was provided by the State, 14.7 percent came from federal sources, and the remaining 17.4 percent came from local sources. Cars Collide On U.S. 601 Monday state Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated an accident Monday, May 15, at 8; 13 a.m. on US 601 in front of the Ark Motel. William Jessie Orr, 30, of Winston Salem, driving a 1970 Chevrolet, Was slowing for a school bus when a 1971 Ford, being operated by Michael J. Petrella 20, of Charleston, W. Va., was unable to stop because of brake failure due to heavy rain. Damages were estimated at $450 to the Chevrolet $‘J00 to ■the.Ford;...............- * v In Davie County, a total of $2,377,098.28 was spent for current expenditures, with $236,639.86 coming from the federal governm ent. $1,834,651.01 from the state, and only $305,807.41 from local sources. The total per pupil expenditure in Davie County was $583.05 which is below the Davie Citizens Enraged Over Wallace Shooting state average. The figures were released Monday by the State Depart ment of Public Instruction. The Department cautioned that because of differences in transportation, heating, administration and other costs. Governor George Wallace of Alabama was shot down Monday in Laurel, Md. Wallace, who is seeking the 114th Anniversary The Macedonia Moravian Church will observe its I Nth An niversary Sunday with a Moravian Lovefeast Service at 7:30 p. m. The Rev, Robert lobst, pastor of the New Philadelphia Moravian Church, will bring the message.There will be special miisic by the church choir. A half-hour prior to the service the Macedonia . Moravian Church Band ;yi|l present a special program of music. Pemocratic presidential nomination, was felled by bullets while shaking hands with supporters following a campaign rally on the eve of the presidential primary. The reaction in Davie County, that supported him in the North Carolina presidential primary, was one of shock and anger. Many expressions were heard around town Monday night and Tuesday but they all hammered on the theme that the attempt upon Gov. Wallace’s life was “uncalled for, a terrible thing and that something must be done.” Most everyone in their observation commented on the deterioration of law and order in this country. All prayed for the full recover^ of Wallace. Davie Schools According to a North Carolina Public School survey, at the end of the first month Davie County schools had a total enrollment of 4348. And the Davie schools had a total of 190 professional personnel employed at the end of the first month. Of these, there were 60 or 31.6 percent men.Only 9 persons or 4.7 percent held less than an “A” certificate. Only six persons, or 3.2 percent, were paid entirely from local funds. Fifty three persons received a local salary supplement.Twenty-eight persons ,iR, were ifof ta. the. Davie County school unit last year and 13 were “brand new" teachers, and lour were former teachers.Only Property Owners Can Revive It! Yadkin River Park Plan Is Dead The proposal to turn a 35-mile stretch along the Yadkin River into a state park is dead. That is the way Thomas C. Ellis, superintendent of state parks, summed up the action taken Saturday by the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development.Ellis said the board, at the request of its state parks committee, “wiped the, slate clean” on the project in the resolution it approved during a meeting in Washington, N. C.“Anything that had ever been done has been undone,” he said, “and we’re right back to where we were before this ever started.” “The only way it could be revived,” said Ellis, “is for the people who own the land that would be affected in Davie, Davidson, Rowan and Forsyth Counties to revive it.” Mr. Ellis said that such an effort would have to be sup ported not only by a majority of the landowners along the Yadkin River, but also by the landowners who own the majority of the river frontage. The state board had endorsed the concept of a chain of parks along the stretch of the river between Interstate 40 and 85 last fall. State Senator Ed McKnight of Forsyth set up a committee called the Yadkin River Preservation and Park Com mittee to promote the idea and it met several times without specifically inviting the people who owned the land that would be involved. In late January, a group of landowners showed up at a meeting in Forsyth to protest. These landowners continued to protest during a series of meetings. Finally, in late January, McKnight committee scheduled an open meeting to try to clear up the miscon ceptions about the project. Last weekend, these lan downers took their protest to the Board of Conservation and Development state parks committee which, in turn, took it to the full board. State Sen. Donald Bingham of Advance, Rt. 1 who appeared as a representative for a number of landowners in the four counties, told the committee that a petition and survey had indicated that 80 percent of the 168 landowners in the proposed park area opposed the project. According to the survey, these landowners own 75 per cent of the property along this stretch of the river. The committee assured these people that the state had no intention of forcing a state park on these landowners and that the establishment of a state park could come about only through their interest and at their request. The committee then decided to “rescind all state park action on this project until a more favorable report came from the landowners”. The full board, in a resolution prepared by the committee, resolved that “no action shall be taken on the project”. The resolution explained that this course was taken because: (1) The overwhelming majority of persons who own the property along the river would be required to bring the Man Charged With Rape Here Is Committed In California MUs Jo Cooley of Mocksville has been inducted into the North Carolina Cuimelology Hall of Fame. The presentation of a plaque was made to Miss Cooley at the annual Kducatiun and Trade Show sponsored by the N'ational Hairdressers and Cusnietoiogists Association of .North Carulina at the Benton Conventiun ('enter in Winston-Salem lust week. Hen 1'enipletoii of Kaleigh. director, is shown euugratulating Miss Cooley. Henry Collins, Jr., 21, who was charged with the rape of a Davie County housewife in June 1971, has been committed to the Department of Mental Hygiene for placement in a state hospital in California. The Superior Court of California found Collins to be a mentally disordered sex offender. A jury in Davie County Superior Court last August found Collins, an Army deserter, guilty of assault and he was sentenced to six months in prison and fined $500.On February 28th this year Collins pleaded guilty in Superior Court in Fairfield, California to charges that he raped a 12-year-old girl in Vallejo on December 16th and raped a Vallejo housewife on Dec. 24. Two auto theft counts and counts of kidnap, burglarly, possession of amphetamines against Collins were dismissed as a result of the negotiated plea. The court ordered an examination for Collins to determine if he was a mentally disordered sex offender within meaning of California law. The examining psschiatrists found that he was and the judge committed Collins to the Atascadero State Hospital for an indeterminate period on April 17, 1972. the average figures should not be used in any way to assess the efficiency or effectiveness of the local unit..Funds disbursed under the Head Start, National Youth Corps, Work Study, Follow- Through, Adult Education and Summer School programs have been excluded from the report. The breakdown of the $662.81 state-wide per pupil expenditure reveals that $18.87 went for administration; $459.37 was spent on instructional services, $32.91 went for operation of plant, $20.69 was for maintenance of plant, $67.85 was for fixed charges, and $63.12 was spent on auxiliary services. In percent of total ex penditures, state sources range from a high of 80.8 percent to a low of 58.1 percent, federal ^Continued I’agc 2) Two Selected For Governor’s School Two Davie High School students have been selected to represent the Cooleemee American Legion Post No. 54 at the Annual Boys State at Wake Forest, June 11-17. They are: Randy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith of Church Street, Cooleemee and Paul Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Andrews of llenrv CoUiiis concept into reality are opposed to the concept. (2) The board, like all governmental agencies is, and should be, subject to the will of the citizens of the state in matters affecting the citizens.The landowners have formed a new group called Davie County Yadkin River Preser vation Committee and have announced plans to try to clean up the river. Jim Jones, chairman of the Davie group, said the com mittee would meet during the next two weeks to discuss ways and means of protecting the Yadkin River, and that a way to stop pollutants from flowing into the river would have top priority in the discussion. Moonlighting Census To Be Taken In Area How many people are sup plementing their regular pay checks with second jobs? How many people are enrolled in adult educational courses or are taking vocational training? Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau of the Census Data Collection Center in Charlotte, announced today that information on these subjects will be collected during the week of May 15 from a sample of households in this area. The questions are in addition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey on employment and unemployment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U. S. Department of Labor.Results of this monthly survey provide a continuing measure of economic conditions in the country. The March survey showed that employment had increased by 620,000, bringing the total to 81.2 million, seasonally adjusted, the largest monthly gain since June 1967. The overall unemployment rate was 5.9 percent in March, slightly higher than the 5.7 percent in February. Facts supplied by individuals participating in this voluntary survey are kept strictly con fidential and results are used only to compile statistical totals. Census interviewers who will visit households in this area are: Mrs. June C. Bullabough. Route 1. Box 27-A, Mocksville, N. C. 4 ...former Janet Eaton Mrs. John Mauney In Publication Mrs. John Mauney, Jr., of Eden, has been notified that she has been included in the 1972 issue of “Personalities of the South.”She is listed as president of Morehead Memorial Hospital auxiliary, president of the Piedmont district. Federation of Music clubs, and president of the North Carolina State Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International. Mrs. Mauney’s husband is director of technical services,, Karastan Mills. They reside on the Old Stoneville Road with their three children, John III, Meg and Celia.Mrs. Mauney is the former Janet Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton of Wilkesboro Street. Gala Auction The Sunshine Club of Fork will sponsor an Auction and Bake Sale Saturday, May 20, beginning at 10 a. m. at the Fork Recreation Center. “ We have received articles from Billy Graham, Mrs. Pat Nixdn, Governor'( George Wallace, Congressmtin Jam es B roy h-111, Goveihor Robert Scott and many others,” said -Mrs;-------Dillon,chairman of the arrangements com mittee. All proceeds from the sale will go to the Davie County Association for the Mentally Retarded. "Be sure to attend the Auction. We’ll be looking forward to seeing you there,” she concluded. Mocksville. Both are rising | seniors at Davie. Boy’s State is a week of hard, I intense and interesting study of the working of city, county and I state governments. It is said to be the best devised means in which the nation’s boy leaders I gain a true concept of the ideals I and objectives, functions and I operations of government. It is I sponsored annually by the! North Carolina American | Legion.During the week on the Wake I Forest campus, political parties I are organized with every boy I having an active role. State,! county and municipal elections I are held in the regular legal I pattern and concept. Thel various units of government are| formed and operated. Rot^rians View Rim At Meeting^ Members of the Mocksvillel Roatry Gub viewed a film I produced by tlit; Nurtli Cui^ulijitt I Motor Vehicles Department, | Tuesday. The film, entitled ‘‘They’re I Leaving Us All The Time” was | the story told by a mother of the death of her son who was hit while riding his bicycle by a drunken driver. Sgt. Bill Wooten of the State Highway Patrol was a special guest. Jeff Caudell had charge | of the program. President Leo: Williams presided. Safety And Markmanship Special Gun Classes Held The first class of the Gun Safety and Markmanship Course sponsored by the Davie Junior Rifle 4-H Club has been completed. The graduating members spent six weeks learning gun safety and better shooting habits.Many of the graudates completed the requirements for pro-marksman rating and all others are well on their way to this goal. Mrs. CarlHorton was assisted by town policeman, Doug Seaford, and Junior Instructor, Scott Williams.The class was treated to a specialshooting exhibition and gun display on their graduation day. Mrs. Horton, Mr. Seaford, and Stae Patrolman, Richard Hahn, gave the demonstration and exhibition. - I A new class for beginning shooters will be started I Saturday, May 20, at 10 a.m. in the County Office Building Auditorium. Any boy or girl under 19 years of age ; is welcome. For more in formation on the new class, call | 634-5134 or come by the 4-H Office. New Class A new class for beginning shooters under 19 years of age will begin Saturday, May 20, at | 10 a.m. at the County Office Building. Call 634-5134 or go by the 4-H Office for more in-1 formation. Gun Demonstration Paul Horton, .Mark Odom. Alvin Chaplin, Mike .Mur phy, Hoy Collette, Jim Horton. Jay Westbrook. Perry ColleUe. Chip Seaford. Joanne Horton, and Siott Hillianit Hatch at Doug Seaford denionstrali-s the uorkingt of an ' lt-15 rifle. .Not pictured are Buddy Williamt and Steve Murphy. 2 - DAVIl- COUNTY ENTURPRISI- RBCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, IM/2 Members Warned O f Electric Power Rationing Crescent Electric MembershipCorporation Holds Annual Meeting V A ' > B li Receive Leis Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furchcs of Furches Motors. Inc., - rceeivc Aloha Ids from United Air Lines stewardess Jane ; Brodrick as they depart for Hilo, Hawaii, for a seven day - holiday. Furches was one of 41 Dodge dealers who won - the auto company’s national sales contest. They left by ' plane Sunday, April 30 and returned home Saturday. May -6. .Miss I.,inda Goolsby iMiss Goolsby Is ] Debutante Queen Miss Linda Gail Goolsby, augliter of Mr. and Mrs. John )oisby of Mocksville, was owned queen of the fifth ebutante Cotillion, sponsored y Lexington's Leisurette Civic nd Social Club.The event was held April 28 at ‘ Municipal Country Club, xington, N. C. The ball is one the many activities spon- ored by the club to raise funds |for an annual scholarship fund ed- to help wnrlhy. voung women meet their [financial obligations while oiled in an institution of {higher education. Linda, a senior at Davie ICourity High School, plans to Ifucther her education at North ICarrolina Central University Iwlrare she will major in early Ichildhood education. Miss Patricia Richard of iL^ington Senior High School Iw^s. first runner-up and Miss I Doris Jean Bobo of Lexington I Senior High School was second {runner up.Linda was escorted by iMtchael Brown of Mocksville. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson have returned home from New York after spending last week there with their daughter and her family. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Hayes spent the weekend in Green sboro wfhere they visited his mother, brother and family. Mrs. Bessie Shoal is expected to return home from Rowan Memorial Hospital this week after undergoing treatment for the past couple of weeks. She is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stout of Raleigh were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout. They returned home Sunday af ternoon. O.J. Benson and son Dean of Charlotte were the Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Bessie Naile, of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Mrs. Glenda Smith has returned home from Davie Hospital after undergoing treatment and observation for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charle Evans and family have moved into their new home, wjhich is Inrated near the Edgewood The Crescent Electric Membership Corporation held its annual membership meeting in Statesville last Saturday.Donald Rice, general manager of Crescent, cautioned the members that they may face power rationing if a long, hot summer comes.Rice told those attending the meeting that the wholesale power supply situation was the most pressing problem the coop faces. He noted that while continuing to push for increased use of electricity by the customer, the generating capacity had fallen behind. He noted that Electric Power in the Carolinas (EPIC), a membership of cooperatives and municipal power com panies, is trying to do something about the wholesale power situation. For the present Rice predicted that, with the continuing “skyrocketing” in wholesale power rates, the customer’s rate will continue upward.Discussing the condition of the co-op Ricc reported the two memberships of the old Davie and Cornelius co-ops have joined toegher and are “moving in the mainstream of things as one organization.” During the last year. Crescent has gained 883 new members, bringing^ th^ total membership to 18,561 in 11 counties. Sixty-eight miles of line have been addra, making a total of 2,972 miles.Total revenue for 1971 was $3,333,268.51 with capital credit of $446,234.72 going back to the membership. Rice said this reflects a substantial gain over the previous year. He noted Cresent is in the process of upgrading an im proving all areas of its operation, including the new general headquarters in Statesville that will be con tracted withing 30 to 60 days. Other areas of improvement cited were upgrading of transportation, cleaning of rights-of- way, addition of substations and increasing capacity of sub stations. Feature speaker for the meeting, Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, talked about the drug problem in North Carolina as he has for the past three years before hundreds of different groups throughout the state. Dunn exhorted the parents to work to do something about the drug problem. He chastised the family, the church and the schools for falling short in their responsibility, noting that "money is no substitute for love."Taking a swipe at policital officeholders, Dunn said, “Four years ago, about everybody running tor office was talking about law and order, and that’s what it was, just talk.” He declared the biggest misusers of durgs were middle- aged women who were taking drugs, with and without prescriptions. Referring to television commercials, Dunn said, "We have done a good job of educating our children to use drugs.” He noted, according to the commercials, they cure everything, and “some even comb your hair.” All incumbent directors were re-elected. They include Floyd Morrow and W. W. B. Renegar, Iredell County; Larry Payne, Alexander County; Kenneth Westmoreland, Mecklenburg County; Henry Gabriel, Lin coln, Gaston and Catawba counties; Paul Stroud, Davie County; W. J. Myers of Rowan and Cabarrus counties. The election was conducted by W. R. Pope, attorney for Crescent.Between the business items, the membership was en tertained by the Singing Spirituals Quartet. Annual Meeting E. R. Crater, left, president of Crescent Electric, talks with Charles Dunn, center, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, and Donald R. Rice, general manager of Crescent, at the annual meeting Saturday at the Iredell County Fairgrounds. Four Davie Students Graduate At NCSU Development. They previously resided on Rt. 7 Mocksville. Mr. Evans pharmacist at Cooleemee Drug Company, may be called at 284-4292 for after hour emergency drug needs. Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon returned home Monday after spending five days vacationing at the Paradise Itm on Carolina Beach. Cakes are one thing we can bake and we do not have to have a magic touch or a special knack. You can turn out good cakes if you follow directions exactly.The following are two recipes that turn out well: (the Gold Cake can be made from left over egg yolks. MARBLE ANGEL CAKE 1 cup sifted cake flour 2 tbsp. cocoa l‘/4 cups granulated sugar 1 cup egg whites </4 teaspoon salt 1 tbsp. cream of tartar 1 tbsp. vanilla extract >/4 tsp. almond extract Sift together cup of flour, the cocoa and 'k cup of sugar four times. Sift remaining VSi cup flour 4 times. With a wire whisk, hand beater or electric beater at high speed, beat egg whites and salt until foamy. Add cream of tartar and con tinue beating until stiff enough -to-stand in S - . or frosted with 7 minute frosting. GOLD CAKE 2''</4 cups sifted cake floury/z teaspoons baking powder'■h. teaspoon salt % cup shortening l‘/4 cups granulated sugar8 egg yolks %i cups milk '/i teaspoon lemon extract Sift together flour, baking powder and salt three times. Cream shortening. Add sugar gradually while continuing to beat until light and fluffy. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Add to creamed mixture and beat smooth. Add flour mixture alternately with milk and extract. Beat smooth. Bake in 3 greased 8 inch layer cake pans in moderately hot oven of 375 degrees for 25minutes. Frost with lemon frosting then sprinkle l'/i> tablespoons grated lemon rind on top and cover sides with M- cup shreddad coconut. Jerry E. Boger, Gerald W. Chaffin and Wallace J. Hare of Mocksville and Gary E. Richardson of Cooleemee were awarded degrees Saturday, May 13, at North Carolina State University. Chancellor John T. Caldwell conferred the degrees to 2600 men and women, the largest class in the University’s 83-year history of teaching, research and public service programs. Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Boger, 980 Hardison Street, received a degree in industrial engineering; Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin of Route 1, biological and agricultural engineering; Hare, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hare of Route 7, biological and agricultural engineering; Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson, textile technology.President William C. Friday and principal commencement speaker William D. Truck-Car Accident Sunday Night Here The Mocksville Police Department reported an ac cident Sunday night. May 14, at 6;20 on Salisbury Street at South Main Street. The two car collision involved Ruckelshaus, administrator of the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, joined thousands of relatives, friends and professors in applauding the graduates during the ceremony in William Neal Reynolds Coliseum. The graduates were prepared to enter the major industrial enterprises and cultural en deavors of state and nation. Many will start work at salaries higher than their fathers achieved until middle age, if then.In geography, they represented North Carolina communities from the Atlantic to the Appalachians, other states to the Pacific and several dozen other nations. In age, the graduates ranged from the early twenties to “Senior Citizen.”In economic, cultural, racial and religious backgrounds, they consitutted a cross-section of North Carolina and America. Among those winning degrees were 190 who were awarded coveted doctoral degrees and more than 400 who earned masters degrees, indicating the growing importance of North Carolina State University as a center for advanced academic work. Davie Schools (Continued From Page 1) sources range from a high of 31.7 percent to a low of 6 percent, and local sources range from a high of 35.1 percent to a low of 3.4 percent. The total expenditures per pupil, state-wide, were $426.29 in 1966-67, $465.39 in 1967-68, $531.49 in 1968-69, and $588.29 in 1969-70. The relative con tributions of federal, state and local governments has stayed about constant during that period. Rainfall Last Week: 3.59 "BU NKUN ” Felix Walker, a Congressman of the 1820’s, became known as “old oil-jug” because of profuse speeches made ~ as he said - for Buncombe County m his North Carolina district. The words “bunkum” and "debunking” derive from his loquacity. Add remaining 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition with whisk or hand beater or electric beater at low speed until sugar is just blended. Fold in flavoring. Divide mixture in two parts. Fold in flour lightly in one part. Into other, lightly fold flour and cocoa mixture. Place by tablespoons in a 9 inch tube pan which has been rinsed in cold water but not greased, alternating white and chocolate mixtures. Bake in moderate oven at 325 degrees for 45 to 50 minutes or until done. Then invert on a cake rack for 1 hour or until cold before removing from pan. The cake may be served plain, or sprinkled lightly with confectioners sugar FROSTING 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 egg yolks, unbeaten 6 cups sifted confectioners sugar 6 tablespoons lemon juice Cream together the lemon rind and butter. Add egg yolks and beat well. Add the sugar alternately with the lemon juice beating smooth after each addition. Use to fill and frost the three 8 inch layers of Gold Cake. Then sprinkle 1>A tablespoons grated lemon rind on top and cover sides with 1 cup shredded cocoanut. Ronald Lopkablll of Salisbury Street, who was operating a 1968 Ford truck and Earle Moore of Rt. 1, Salisbury driving a 1969 Chrysler. Listed as injured was Patty Lookabill, passenger. Estimated damage to the Lookabill vehicle was $75. Damage to the Chrysler was estimated at $150. Moore was charged with not making a movement in safety by Mocksville Police Officer D.K. Myrick. Smokey Says: Howoy HELP WANTED Mocksville, N.C. NEWEST AND MOST MODERN LADIES AND CHILDRENS READY-TO-WEAR STORE All applications kept in the strictest confidence. You may presently be working, or perhaps you are a housewife...if you feel that you can work with people and have a pleasant personality, then that's all that is necessary. You will be trained by experienced personnel. Unlimited opportunities with a growing, progressive company. Pleasant working conditions in a modern, completely air-conditioned store. Salary plus commission. Paid vacation. Hospitalization benefits. APPLY IN PERSON TO: Mrs. Saunders ~ Mrs. Martinez Thursday, May 18, 1972 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CATO North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. AN I QLiAL Ol’PO R TU N lTY HM PUOYFR LPN’S To Have Reunion Saturday cises with the class that finished in September until March, 1962, when the classes held separated graduation exercises. Until 1965, all clinical training was at the N. C. Baptist Hospital ex cept some training in nursing homes. In 1965, all classes were together as far as school terms but separated in their clinical training. In 1965, the classes b^gan their clinical training at Forsyth Memorial Hospital as well as at N. C. Baptist Hospital. In 1969, clinical training began at Reynolds Memorial Hospital.Most of the graduates are now working in the Triad Area with the majority in Forsyth County. Several are working in other states.Places of employment for LPS’s are hospitals, nursing homes, private duty, industrial nursing, doctor’s offices, public health, Administrators of nursing homes and physician's assistants._________________ The 1st Reunion of the alumni of Winston-Salem Forsyth Technical Institute’s programs of Practical Nursing will be held Saturday, May 20, from 1 to 5 p.m. All graduates are invited to attend whether their Alumni dues have been paid or not. Fifty cents of these dues will go into the Margaret B. Holland Student Aid Fund. Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Mary Stewart will be speaking to the nurses. There will be a tour of the Nursing labs. Also, a time for general fellowship at each of the classes. There will be door prizes and refreshments. The first class started in 1953, graduating in June of 1955 with live graduates. In 1971, there were 86 graduates. There have been 30 classes graduating over 700 LPN’s. There were two classes each year until 1964. The classes that finished in March had graduation exer- “Be< Affontlon Cooleem ee Mothers P. & N. Dept. Store ANNOUNCES OIL COLORED Portrait Special 1 1 x1 4 or 8 x1 0 ^ 7 ^ (Plus 5 0 * H a n d lin g F e e ) This Week . . . Saturday Only Photographer Will B e Available . . . Saturday, May 20th 10 A M . To 5 P.M. All Work Guaranteed By INGRAM'S STUDIO FREE - Mothers Photograph - FREE In our business we depend on mothers. We wish to say thank you by extending this invitation for a free 8X10 Black and VVhitc Portrait. OIL C O LO R E D B U ST V IG N E H E DELICATELY APPLIED ARTIST OILS TO YOUR, HAIR-EYES- COMPLEXION. (Clothing not inc. at this pricc). P. & N. Department Store Cooleemee, N. C D A V in C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DA VIE PUBLISHING C O M P A N Y MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVJE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Toiiiliiigon. . . . Sue Short...................... . . . . Kditor Publisher , . . . Associate Editor Ser.ond Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6 00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10^ Mocksville, N.C. SPECIAL 3-DAY APPLIANCE AND TIRE SALE Thursday-Friday-Saturday May 18, 19 and 20, 1972 The coupon below is good for the stated amounts when applied to the purchase of the appliances and tires listed in this ad. Please return ad to our store for redemption on May 18,19 or 20,1972. II IIIIIL, *5 off any appliance or tires selling for ’5 0 to ’ 100 *10 off any appliance or tires selling for ’ 100 to ’2 0 0 ‘2 0 off any appliance or tires selling for ’2 0 0 to ’3 0 0 ’3 0 off any appliance or tires selling for ’ 3 0 0 or more ■1I IIIIII The above discounu may be applied to the purchase of any of the following items that are in Sears current catalogs or sale tabloids, or on display in our store: *Sewing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Polishers 'Cooking Stoves and Accessories *Washers, Dryers, Combinations * Refrigerators * Freezers, Dehumidifiers, Window Air Conditioners * Radios, Televisions, Stereos, Organs, Musical Instruments 'Dishwashers, Food Waste Disposers "Auto Tires What Sears sells. Sears services-Sears has a credit plan to suit your needs. S E A R S A U T H O R IZ E D M E R C H A N T Mocksville,N. C. 634-5988 DAVii; coirNTY i:NTr.RPRisi: k u c o ro . T h u rsd ay , m ay is, 1972 i WEEKEND GUEST Miss Marianna Long of Durham, spent the weekend here with her brother and sister in law, Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long on Salisbury Street. Their guests Mother’s Day were their two sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. William Long and children. Matt and Pepper of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs, Luther Long and chil^en of flfgh Point. Mrs. Long spent a recent week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Luther Young at her home at Cape Vincent, N. Y. Also there for the week were Dr. and Mrs. W.I. Howell of Atlanta, Georgia. HOME FROM FLORIDA VISIT Mr, and Mrs. Joe Slate returned to their home on Route 3, Wednesday after visiting friends in Florida for ten days. While there, they visited Disney World, Key West, and other places of interest. HERE FROM GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cartner of Greensboro spent Mother’s Day here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Cartner of Magnolia Drive. VISIT MR. AND MRS. CAMPBELL Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Smithfield and Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton visited Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell Friday. Mrs. Barnes remained with her daughter, Mrs. Campbell for a longer visit. The Campbell’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Boone spent Sunday with them. Bill and Pat will both graduate from Appalachian State University on Sunday, May 28. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore III, of Concord spent Mother’s Day weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, II, and aunt. Miss Janie Moore on North Main Street. Their daughter. Miss Janie Moore arrived home last Tuesday from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill but returned to the University to play in the band during the commencement exercises. She came home on Sunday to spend her summer vacation. ARRIVE FROM NORFOLK, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, Jr. and Mark’s brother, Timmy Wilson, all of Norfolk, Virginia, spent a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard on Salisbury Street. CHILDREN VISIT MOTHER Mrs. Blair Stratford of Columbia, S.C. visited her mother, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue Saturday. Her son and daughter-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and children, Emily, Amy and Bobby of High Point visited her Sunday afternoon. GUESTS FROM WAYNESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams of Waynesville spent Friday night with Mrs. Claude Thompson on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Thompson and her daughter, Mrs. W.M. Ketchie of Salisbury spent Sunday in Martinsville, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Gray and sons Tee and Andy. Mrs. Gray is Mrs. Ketchie’s daughter and Mrs. Thompson’s granddaughter. While there, they celebrated Andy’s 5th birthday an niversary. WEEKEND VISITORS Spending the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller on Yadkinville Road were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Miller and children of Winston Salem, kip Miller, student at Woodward Academy in Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. R.C. Dyson and children. Tori and Chris also of Atlanta. HERE FOR MOTHER’S DAY Mr. and Mrs. Alfr.ed R. Arrington and Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Hall of Winston Salem, visited their mother, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and their aunt, Mrs. T.D. Cooper Sunday afternoon on Maple Avenue. VISIT PARENTS FOR WEEKEND Mrs. John Ladieu of Atlanta,Ga. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main Street. . FAMILY PICNIC SUNDAY A family picnic was held on Mother’s Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Hendricks on Park Avenue. Present for the occasion were Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Bill Hendricks and Charles of the home; Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and Miss Tamra Hendricks of Forest Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and Misses Suzanne and Marty and Richy Hendricks. A guest was Kim Erickson. HOLIDAY GUEST Miss Lynn Blackwood, student at UNC-G spent, the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood on Salisbury Street. Arriving Friday for a two week visit will be their son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Howard Scholeman and children, Eric and Karen of Westover AFB in Massachusetts. INVITATION Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Foster request the honor of your company at the wedding of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Steven Ronnie Vestal Friday, June 2, at 6 p. m. in the garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Foster. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. William Roark returned to their home in Mocksville the past weekend after spending a week on Waikiki Beach in Honolulu, Hawaii. They visited, among other places. Pearl Harbor, the Arizona Memorial, National Cemetery of the Pacific, the Dale Plantation and Cannery. They toured the island of Oahu and, before returning home, stopped briefly in Los Angeles. RECEIVES DEGREE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith spent the weekend in Fayetteville, the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. WilUajn A. Cash, Jr. While there, they attended the Commencement exercises at Methodist College. Mr. Cash received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration. FAMILY HERE FROM SALEM, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Foster and daughters, Shawn and Dawn of Salem, Virginia, spent the weekend with their families, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster and daughter, Lynn on Rt. 7 and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durham in Cooleemee. On Sunday, the Foster's dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boger and daughter of Twin Brook Drive, Clemmons and their son and family of Salem. DAUGHTER AND SON HERE Mrs. J. Brent McCombs and son, Jason of Lynchburg, Virginia are spending this week here with Mrs. McComb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis on Yadkinville Road. Also at home with his parents is J. D. Purvis Jr. who has arrived for his summer vacation from N. C. State University at Raleigh wliere he is a rising senior. LEAVING FOR STUDIES ABROAD Charles Sheek is leaving from Washington, D. C., for Oxford, England on July 16. Charles is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He and six other students from UNC-C and forty four from sixteen other universities will attend studies abroad at Oxford University for four weeks. Two weeks will also be spent touring England, Scotland, Wales and France. They will return home on August 22. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek Jr. of North Main Street. MRS. KENNETH TREFON FARRINGTON ..............was Sally Bet Minor H o m e C e r e m o n y U n it e s M i s s M i n o r , K e n n e t h F a r r i n g t o n Miss Sally Bet Minor became the bride of ' Kenneth Trefon Farrington at 5 p.m. Thursday, May 11, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oran Minor, 3052 Bonbrook Drive, Winston Salem. Dr. Gary D. Chapman, W o m a n s C l u b H e a r s R a n g e r The Mocksville Woman’s aub met Wednesday, May 10, at the Rotary Hut. Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Crabbe, Mrs. Leland Richardson, Mrs. Ed Ozimek and Mrs. Donald Bingham.Guest speaker was Ranger James S. Martin who spoke and showed slides on the Pilot Mountain State Park. Guests included Mrs. Charlie Spear, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Betty Slaughter, Mrs. Bob Lakey, Mrs. Harry Osborne Jr., Mrs. James Berrier of Salisbury, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs. John LeGrand and Mi-s. Charles Farthing. Special student guest was Paul Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver of Mocksville. After the program, members and guests had luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club. associate pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, officiated. Mr. Farrington is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Farrington of 401 Archer Road, Winston Salem. He will graduate in June from Wingate Junior College and will attend East Carolina University in the fall. Mrs. Farrington is a senior at Reynolds Senior High School. Her mother is the former Vauda Merrel of Davie County.The couple entered together, the bride wearing a gown of satin and organza. Her short veil was caught to a band of .roses, and she carried a Bible topped with roses and gar denias.Miss Sharon Van Hoy was the bride’s only attendant. Mr. Farrington was his son’s best man. David N. Farrington, the bridegroopii’s brother, was the usher.After July 15, the newlyweds will live in Greenville, N.C. RECEPTIONThe bride’s parents en tertained at a reception following the wedding ceremony.Miss Angela Miller served punch to the guests, and Miss Jane Crotts served the wedding cake. M i s s P a t r i c i a H e n d r i x C o m p l i m e n t e d A t S h o w e r Miss Patricia Hendrix, June 24 bride-elect of Joe Jarvis of Winston Salem, was com plimented Friday evening with a linen and lingerie shower given by Mrs. Frank Church at her new home on Church Street. Miss Hendrix wore an acqua dress with lace trim and a corsage of white daisies given to her by the hostess. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth. Table decorations were a silver GUEST FROM DURHAM Mrs. A. S. Linthicum of Durham is visiting Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. She accompanied Mrs. Martin home from Durham Monday after having Mrs. Martin as her house guest for the weekend. VISITING GRANDMOTHER Melinda Arndt of Newton is spending this week here with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on Not-th Main Street. Melinda’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt. ATTEND EDUCATION & TRADE SHOW Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Priscilla Dwiggins at tended the Education and Trade Show last week sponsored by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association of North Carolina. They also attended classes given by one of the guest artist, Mrs. Doris Williams of Statesville. The Show was held at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. IN PINEHURST FOR CONVENTION Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and daughter. Holly, Dr. and Mrs. James Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. Neal Spangler, Jr., Mrs. Everette Blackwood, Mrs. Bob Raugh, Mrs. Elton Wright and Mrs. Michael Barnette attended the North Carolina Dental Convention held at Pinehurst last weekend. HOME FROM DANBERRY Mrs. Raymond McClamrock returned to her home on Route 7, Friday after spending two months in Danberry with her ill sister, Mrs. Louise Collins. GRADUATES FROM WINGATE Thomas Lee Ridenhour Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ridenhour of Mocksville, received an associate degree in Arts Literary at Wingate College at the graduation exercises on Sunday, May 14. Tommy is also a graduate of Davie County High School. TO ATLANTA FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek Jr. and son, Charles Sheek spent from last Saturday through Monday in Atlanta, Georgia visiting the Sheek's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek III and son, Kim. On Sunday, the group visited Six Flags Over Georgia. TRIP TO GREENVILLE, S. C. Misses Dorothy and Inez Williams of Smith Grove spent two days last week in Greenville, S. C. visiting their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams and family. They were joined there by another brother, Eugene Williams of Rock Hill, S. C. The trip was made especially to attend the Senior Piano Recital of their niece,Miss Karen Annette Williams. Karen is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Williams. MRS. SAMUEL RAY WOLFE, JR. ...............was Janinc Elsie Vogler M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h A t A d v a n c e I s S c e n e O f V o g l e r - W o l f e V o w s bowl of yellow and white flowers and silver candelabra with white tapers. Cake squares decorated with yellow wedding bells, Russian tea balls, cheese biscuits, mints decorated with green and yellow flowers, nut and Jlussian tea and coffee were served to fifteen guests which included the bridal mothers, Mrs. H.R. Hendrix and Mrs. Woodruff Jarvis of Winston Salem. Miss Janine Elsie Vogler became the bride of Samuel Ray Wolfe Jr. Sunday, May 14, in Advance United Methodist Church. The Reverend Arthur Livengood officiated at the half after five o’clock double ring ceremony. Jerry Davenport, organist, presented music for the soloist, Dallas Petree. Mrs. Leon Eaton directed the wedding.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Edward Vogler of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Lees-McRae Junior College. She is employed by Reynolds Industries.Mr. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Wolfe of Winston-Salem, is a graduate of Parkland High School and served in the U. S. Air Force. He attended Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed by Reynolds Inustries. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk candelight organza over peaude soie trim m ^ with lace. Her chapel train was attached to the empire waist and her illusion.veil fell from a head piece of lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and white daisies held with her great-grandmother’s handkerchief. Mrs. Ronald H. Vogler of CuUowhee, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of blue organza over blue taffeta trimmed with white lace and carried nosegays of white feathered chrysanthemum with multi-colored streamers. Mr. Wolfe was his son’s best man. Ushers were T. C. White HI, Olin W. Martin Jr., and B. L. Dunnigan, all of Winston- Salem and Ronald H. Vogler of Cullowhee, brother of the bride. A reception was held following the ceremony in Advance Community Building. M i s s S h e l t o n S h o w e r H o n o r e e Mrs. James Nance, Mrs. Gray Laymon, Mrs. Von Shelton and Mrs. Bobby Shelton entertained with a floating shower Saturday from 3 until 5 p.m. at Mrs. Von Shelton’s home in Southwood Acres, honoring Miss Bonnie Shelton, bride-elect, of Joe Evans. Approximately seventeen guests called during the ap pointed hours. Birth Announcem ents Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. James of Route 7, announce the arrival of their first child, Emily Jean, on Monday, April 24, at Davie County Hospital. Paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. E. M. James of Maiden. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seats, Sr. of Route 3. Cook — Ward Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cook of 5328 Seacroft Road, Charlotte, announce the engagement of their daughter, ; Sherry Pamela, of 6209 Monroe Road, Charlotte, to James Thomas Ward of 2822 C Hanson Drive, Charlotte, . son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ward, Route 3, Mocksville. Miss Cook attended Central Piedmont Community College and is employed by the Mecklenburg County Health Department. Mr. James is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B. S. degree in Chemistry. He is an air hygienist with the Mecklenburg County Health Department. The wedding will take place July 1 in Charlotte at Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church. B r i d e - E l e c t C a r o l B a r n e y F e t e d A t B r i d a l S h o w e r Miss Carol Lanette Barney, June 4, bride-elect of Rickie Foster Lagle, was feted with a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday, May 13. The shower was given at the home of the honoree’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Spencer Barney on Route 3. Miss Barney, attired in a pale yellow dress, was presented a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses and fern. The refreshment table, covered with a lace cloth, was decorated with green and yellow bows. The centerpiece was an arrangement of white daisies and yellow mums. The arrangement was flanked by white candles.A punch course consisting of lime punch, decorated cake squares with green and yellow bows, nuts, yellow and green mints and cheese balls with assorted crackcrs was served. The gift table, overlaid with a • green cloth, was centered with bride and groom figurine en circled with yellow and white mums. Among the forty guests attending were the bride-elect’s ■ mother, Mrs. Calvin Barney, her grandmother, Mrs. George A. Barney and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Johnny Lagle. Hostesses at the shower were Miss Marcia Lynn Barney of Greensboro, Miss Lynette Smith and Miss Tena Barney of • Mocksville and Miss Tonia Ryan of Advance. Viviane W oodard Cosmetic Salon FME; MAKE-UP ANALYSIS D e b b ie T rip le tt counselor Thea s B eauty Shop G w y n S treet M o c k s v ille , N .C . A n n o u n c i n g S u e Z i m m e r m a n M a t t h e w s W i l l B e J o i n i n g Karen’s Beauty Salon U S 158 A dvance, R t. 1 She invites her friends and relatives to call for appointments P h o n e 9 9 8 — 4 8 5 8 o r 9 9 8 — 4 9 1 5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S P E C IA L S h a m p o o a n d S e t $ 3 .0 0 T h is M o n t h Come in end register for a FREE shampoo and set. L O S E U G L Y F A T Y o u can start losing weight today. M O N A D E X is a tiny tablst and easy to take. M O N A D E X w ill help curb yo ur desire for excess food. Eat less- weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and w ilt not make yo u nervous. N o strenuous excercise. Change your life . . start today. M O N A D E X costs $ 3 .0 0 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or yo u r iwoney w ill be refunded w ith no questions asked. M O N A D E X is sold w ith this guarantee b y: WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N. C. Mail Orders I'illcd L O S E W E I G H T O R M O N E Y B A C K Odfinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrincx is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- lains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid ol excess (at and live longer. Odrinex has been used successlully by thousands all over the country lor 14 years Odrinex Plan costs J3.25 and the large economy size J5.25. You must lose ugly lat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold iVllh this guarantee by: W I L K I N S D R U G S T O R E Mocksville, N.C. M A ILO RDERS FILLED Mais Studio Creative Wedding Photography * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Telephone 6 7 9 -2 2 3 2 Yadkinville, N. C. OPEN DAILY 8 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 t , / CLOSED W ednesday Afternoon T O P Q U A L I T Y F O H 2 5 Y E A R S Q lestetn MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 8 " x l0 " LIV IN G COLOR P O R T R A I T 4 7 c W i t h T h is A D * Children’s Group Pictures Tukcn al 97l i’er Cliild. Without Ad 1st Child I'et I amil> ‘)7c. l-.xira Children S I.95 l-.ach. * 50c Handling On All I’icturcs. * .Satisfaction (luaranlecd or Ymir Money Hack. ' Photographer on Duty I riday and Saturday. * Additional Prints are available in various sizes. * I'ine Portraits by l<ose and Jirn Keith. May 19th & 20th HOURS: Friday, 11 a.m . - 7 p.m .; Saturday, 10 a.m . - 5 p.m . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY l-NTURPRISH RI'.CORD. THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1972 0»tl|OUA. SkoppiHq List! F A N C Y W E S T E R N B O N E L E S S DEL MON ICO STEAKS F A N C Y W E S T E R N B O N E L E S S RIB STEAKS lOO" A # A R M O U R 'S S T A R A L L M E A T FRANKS 1 2 O Z . P K G . C H E F B O Y A R D E E Spaghetti and Meat Balls i f S A V E 1 1 F R E S H L E A N T E N D E R P IC N IC Pork Roast F-F-V COOKIES $ 1 0 O Z . S IZ E B O X E S ★ S A V E 1 7 * Oil EXTRA STAMPS _____With thii Coupon «nd Purchiu of S tTy^• Kraft'i Ceiar, Roka, Blu Cheese Dressing] .Cood Only At Heffner'i Through May 20,1972 [il EXTRA STAMPS With Ihli Coupon and PurchiM of 2 Pkgi. Johnson Graham Cracker Pie Crust Good OnJv At Heffner'* Through May 20.1972 VEL LIQUID ★ S A V E 2 0 < MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKI>«VIUE - LEXINGTON J IF 1 8 O Z . J A R ir S A V E 1 0 « "Total Shopping Value l-No Limit Specials ^ ^ 3-Discount Prices % H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S Discount Price , YOU SAVE Dixie’s Money Plaid Cold Cups 80 Ct.- 9 Oz. Size 89*10' 1 Dixie Cup Foam Cups 50 ct.-? oz. size 49' 4‘ 1 Dixie Cup Cold Cups 25 Ct.-9 Oz. Size 39* 4* Dixie While Paper Plates 8oct.-9ind.57'6' E Dixie While Paper Plates 150 ct.-9 inch 99'1 0 ' Luzianne Red Label Red Label Coffee > 1 59*16' Chicken of the Sea Chunk Tuna ^51'2' Chicken of the Sea Chunk Tuna 9 oz. can 69'6' ■ 7‘4 Oz. Size PUlsbury's Hash Brown Potatoes 35' 6' ic S A V E 2 0 « R A T H 'S r M BACON L B . P| "Total Shopping H E F F N E R 'S P R K ^ i Nestea Instant Tea Nestea Instant Tea 20 Mule Teani Borax Blue Plate I Mayonnaise 2 Ol. Si! 3 0z. sa 84 Oz. 1 Quart TEABAGS 1 0 0 C O U N T Glade—Spring-Floral ^ ^ , House Deodorant Spray] Planter’s Dry Roast Peanuts 8c)z| Fleiscliman'f Margarine i Lb. Pkg.| Chef Boy Ar Di'e Beefaroni isoz.sh C.B.A.D. 16 Oz. Size Spaghetti Sauce/Gr. B({ Johnson’s Future Wax Favor Wax/ Lemon ^sij Johnson’s Klear Wax 27 Oz.’s Rain Barrel Fabric Softener 26 oz. V .o O « Kraft’s Macaroni Dinner 7 oz. .size 2/431 6' A Waldorf Viliite Assurtod Bathroom Tissue 4 rou Pack 39'8' lui Scott’s While-Assorted Paper Towels 35'6' Gala Paper Towels 33'8' ■ o DAVIl; COUNTY 1;NTI:RPRISI' RI'CORD, THURSDAY. MAY l«. I<)72 5 H U N T 'S G O L D E N H A L V E S H U N T 'S PEACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL H U N T 'S H A L V E S BARTLEH PEARS I 3 0 0 C A N S ir S A V E 2 4 A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S SHASTA CANNED D R IN KS V C R S I M g f 1 2 H■ O Z . J m CANS I ★ S A V E 3 8 ' F R E S H F L A V O R F U L . ^ s e F U L L o-.sp\c»Y O F J U IC E LEMONS "Total Shopping Value ^ l-No Limit Specials j o n 3-Discount Prices H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Pet Whip Topping 39*1 0 ' I.G.A. Frozen Perch Fillet 1 1 b. Pkg.59*6 ' I.G.A. Frozen Fish Sticks •«»>• f'H-79'1 0 ' Moore Frozen j Onion Rings J ' i». pkg.59*1 4 ' Welch's Grape Jelly 2 u,.j..r 59*6 ' Welch’s Grapelade 2 u.. jar 59‘8' Stokely’s Tomato Catsup 14 oz. size 25*6 ' Comet —Long Grain Rice 28 Oz. Size 39*4‘ Coniet-F.xtra Fluffy Rice 28 ()z. Size 47* 4' t l*ill«hury'« -Chocolate ^ Instant Breakfast 49'6' Wizard ) Charcoal Lighter !.Gaii.,n 89'10' Wizard Charcoal Lighter i‘>»t 37'2' Wizard Charcoal Ughter 45'4' 6 DAVII- f()L N n ’ l-NIMtriUSi; RIXORD, THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1072 D a v ie S o il A n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a tio n D is t r ic t P r e s e n ts A w a r d s Pictured left to right arc Edwin Boger, Supervisor of the District. Janie Carolyn McDaniel, first place winner In the Essay Contest, and Debbie Cox, third place winner. Peggy Koontz was second place winner. Winners of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Essay and Poster Contests were announced Monday night at the District’s monthly meeting! The Conservation Essay division was open to all students at Davie County High School. The theme was “The Choice is Mine". District Supervisor Edwin Boger recognized essay division winners. First place went to Janie Carolyn McDaniel, second place, Peggy Koontz, and third place, Debbie Cox. First prize was a $25.00 Savings Bond, second place, $15.00; and $10.00 for third place.The poster division was open to all seventh and eighth graders in the County. County winners were Carol Wall, first place; Janice West, second place; Cathy Spargo, third place; and Becky Myers, Honorable Mention. Plaques were presented to first, second and third place winners, and a book was presented for honorable mention. Prizes were presented by Grady Mc- Clamrock of the District’s Education Committee. In presenting the awards, Mc- Clamrock stated, "All students that entered the contest were winners but not everyone could receive an award. We hope everyone has learned something about conservation and especially about the work of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District.” Also receiving an award was Clarence Rupard. He was presented a four-year service award for distinguished service as a District Supervisor.' His term expired In December and he chose not to serve another term, but is continuing his work with the District by serving as an associate supervisor. Pictured above are the winners from CoolCemee school in the Poster Contest. They are, left to right,, William Chappell, third place; Pcrrle Phllllppc, second place; and Cathy Spargo, first place. Pictured above are the County-wide winners of the Conservation Poster Contest. They are, left to right, Grady McClamrock, who presented the awards; Carol Wall, first place; Janice West, second place; Cathy Spargo. third place; and Becky Myers, Honorable Mention. I. H. (Cokle) Jones presented Clarence Rupard with a plaque for distinguished service as Supervisor of the District. Pictured above are Poster Contest wmners from Mocksville Middle School. They are, left to right, Barry McBride, Honorable Mention; Junior Godbey, third place; Krista Miller, Honorable Mention; Lisa Howell, Honorable Mention; Susan Donley, second place; and Carol Wall, first place. G r e a t B ic y c le R a c e Is S u n d a y Western Carolina Center, in conjunction with the annual observance of Mental Health Month, announces the second annual “Great Bicycle Race” to be held on Sunday, May 21 from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. The race events will take place over the mile and %ths road which circles the Center campus. Race events will take place for ages 8-adults and the challenge races scheduled are for civic groups, school groups or dubs, companies and in dustries, and Individuals. These speed races will be four laps around the track and can be done by individuals or relay teams. Entry forms tor the Great Bicycle Race will be available in the local schools, colleges or from the Recreation staff at Western Carolina Center. Enter as early as possible and be a winner of one of the many wonderful prizes.For add tional information about The Great Bicycle Race, contact the Recreation Department at Western Carolina Center. The High Cost Of Lobsters Pictured above are Poster Contest winners from Shady Grove School. They are, left to right, Becky Myers, Honorable Mention; Bradley Bennett, Honorable Men tion; Danny Robertson, third place; David Joyner, second place; and Janice West, first place. Course Planned For Teachers G r a d u a t i o n G if t s The g ift that starts the h o m e . . . a Sw eetheart C h e s t. . . b y Lane'’” Three, out of four girls who receive Sweet heart Chests from their boyfriends get married within a year . . . and girls know this. VVhai could be a better gift than one of these beautifully constructed chests for your girl on graduation day? Y O U R C H O IC E A . # 4 0 9 2 -0 4 M aple* 48 x 16 x 18 7/16 H. B. # 4 3 0 6 -7 7 W alnut* 48 x 16 x 16 15/16 H. C. # 4 3 0 9 -2 3 Oak* or -88 Pecan* 48 X I6V3 X 18 H. 1 0 9 ”YOUR CHOICE A . # 4 3 1 2 -2 3 O a k * , lelf riiln g tray. 4 5^x 16>i k 1S H. B. # 4 0 5 1 -7 7 W oln u t* . »elf- riting tray. 48x17x18 H. C . #4052*08 Cherry veneeri*; o lio Qvoilabte 4052-04 M ople veneerj*; 4052-06 Pine veneers*; telf riting troy. 45x17x19 H. YOUR CHOICE A. ; r 4055-23 O o k veneer**; vinyl upholttered lift top; co*»e/»; m olded ityrene ploqotf*. 47^*16*4x16 H. B. #4065*61 W a ln u t veneert*; vinyl upholttered lift top; ca ite ri. 47' i x 16*4x16 H. C. # 4 0 6 6 -0 6 Pine ve n # e ri“; al»o 4066 04 M aple veneeri* co .te ri- 48x17x17*4 H. YOUR CHOICE A. ^ 4 0 9 8 04 M aple veneen*; a lio 4098 06 Pine veneer**; bote d ra w e r. 42x18x26*4 H. B. 4021-18 Pecan veneen*; vin yl upholttc'red lift top. 5 3 '4 x l7 »ix 1 9 H. M e r r e l l FUBNITURE C O ., IN C . "W H E R E C O M F O R T A N D E C O N O M Y M E E T " P H O N E 634-5131 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. One reason lobster is so ex pensive is that even lobsters appreciate the taste of fresh lobster. The crustaceans’ penchant for cannibalism hinders efforts to raise them commercially at a Ume wiien dwindling lobster catches are causing prices to soar.Some seafood restaurants have begun removing lobster dishes from their menus rather than pay $12 or more a pound of the meat.It’s a far cry from earlier days, when American colonists found lobsters so abundant they plowed them under to fertilize wheat and corin fields, the National Geographic Society says.Lobsters then were con sidered a poor man’s dish, since anyone coidd wade into shallow water andpluck them from hiding places under rocks and seaweed. Indians resorted to lobster cookouts when game proved elusive. The first recorded European encounter with the northern lobster, Homarus americanus, occurr^ when Captain George Weymouth explored Maine’s coastline in 1605. In a journal of the voyage, one acpedition inember reported: “And towards night we drew with a small net of twenty fathoms very nigh the shore; we got about thirty very good and great lobsters. . . which I omit not to report, because it sheweth how great a profit the fishing would be. . Two centuries later, fisher men were filling rowboats just by hooking lobsters from the sea floor with long-handled gaffs. Sold for a penny apiece, many were used as bait to catch New England cod. Massachusetts decreed in 1812 that only rfesidents could land lobsters, unless given permission. Not until 1840 were laws enacted setting minimum sizes for lobsters that could be taken.Lobsters five feet long had been found in New York Bay in colonial times, and giants weighing more than 40 pounds have been caught in this cen tury. Their claws could snip off a man's arm.Though 10-pound lobsters once were common, by the Kappa Homemakers Have Meeting Ten members of the Kappa Homemakers met Thursday May 11th, at 2 p. m. for their regular meeting. Mrs. William Walker, president, presided and opened the meeting with the reading of a poem for Mother’s Day en titled "The Builders.” during the business, Mrs. Cal Jones was welcomed as a new member. Appreciation was expressed to the Ruritan Club for the work done on the yard. Leaders reports incluaea "The 1972 Reading List” given out by Mrs. West, eating eggs for a good protein food, ideas on storage space, rotating the use of linens, towels and dishes and cleaning windows with a teaspoon of corn starch to a gallon of water. Mrs. West gave the lesson "Freezing Food Properly and Cooking Frozen Food.” Mrs. Walker served cookies, chips and cokes. The next meeting will be held June 8 at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Kermit Gartner. 1870’s catches were averaging 2V& to 3 pounds-and most lobsters landed today are less than half that size. As lobsters become scarce, lobstermen are forced to go farther offshore. Lowering 6- foot metal pots 400 feet into the sea at the edge of the continental shelf, they sometimes bring up 25-pounders that have lived on the ocean floor for about 100 years. Few lobsters reach such an advanced size and age. While a female may lay up to 124,000 eggs a year, at least 99 percent of the larvae swiftly become food for fishes and for each other. Armored and equipped with oversized claws for crushing and cutting, a five-or seven- year-old lobster can defeat most of its foes. But periodically it sheds its shell as it grows, and if caught before a new one forms it is an easy meal for any passing fish~or lobster. “Kept long enough together, a group of 100 lobsters wotild eventually become one large lobster,” observes Dr. Clarence P. Idyll, a marine biologist. Scientists continue to seek a safe, economical way to raise the combative crustaceans in large quantities. The S u u p p le m e n ta ry Educational Center in Salisbury is offering a course entitled “The Anthropology of Local History” from June 5 through June 16. The course will carry 2 hours credit for certificate renewal and will meet from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. James B. Lloyd will be the instructor for the class. It will be limited to 35 teachers. It has recently become eveident that many teachers are unaware of the con tributions made to our State and National History by local in dividuals. It will be the purpose of this course to do in-depth studies of those individuals and events which have left their mark on the pages of history. Inquiry will be made into the records available at the Rowan ^ Public Library, Rowan County Courthouse and Rowan Museum. From those records and certain memorabilia from our past one will be able to gain a deeper insight into the lives of the people during the period of the study.Participants will be give an opportunity to do individual research into given areas of their own selection. Several tours will be given to familiarize participants with the settlement of the area and a look into the lives of the people i themselves. ‘ The D o ^ e BoysThink About¥)u. \ou can depend on it! WHEN YOU BUY FROM FURCHES MOTORS, J.D. FURCHES IS YOURMAN. 1 H e w o r k s fo r y o u . He may be in business for himself. But unless he pleases you and continues to satisfy you, he isn’t going to stay in business. It’s that simple. 2 H e ’s y o u r best fo r m o f c o n s u m e r p ro te c tio n . No amount of legislation is going to replace that personal relationship between you and the man you deal with. So when you talk, he listens. And locks himself into the sale to keep you satisfied. 2 W h e n y o u ’ b u y fro m h im , y o u g e t... . . . a promise that he’ll try his darnedest to live up to the tradition of ‘‘Dodge dependability” with prompt service. For one sound reason. He wants you to buy another Dodge from him. He can also offer you a Dart Swinger with a free automatic transmission! The Dodge Boys can offer you the automatic transmission FREE OF CHARGE (because Dodge doesn’t charge them for it) when you buy a specially equipped 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger or Dart Custom four-door sedan with: automatic transmission (free in the Specials), power steering, Light Package, AM radio, vinyl roof, white sidewall tires, variable-speed wipers and electric washers, bumper guards, left remote-control mirror, body side moulding with vinyl insert, rear deck lid lower moulding, undercoating and hood pad, and deluxe wheel covers. OocbB ^ FURCHES MOTORS AUTHOmZEO DEALERS 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. DEPEND ON THEDODGEBOYS UAVlb CUUNIY l-.NTI-.Rl’RISl- RliCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1972 7 J a y c e e O f T h e M o n t h Jimmy Tutterow is sitown at left being congratulated by Jaycee President Jack Koontz. Tutterow received tlie “Jaycee of tiie Month" award for April at the meeting held Thursday, May 11, in the Rotary Hut. A d v a n c e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf entertained with a Mothers Day cUnner at their home Sunday honoring their mothers and ^andmother. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson, Mrs. Mamie Myers, Mr. and Mrs. H W y Shoaf of Cooleemee, Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr. and children danny and Melissa of Burlington, Melany and Brent Shoaf of the home also enjoyed the occasion. Six ladies from our com munity have reutrned from a weeks vacation in Florida. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman drove down and those accompanying her were Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Mildred Hege and Miss Blanche Foster. They went especially to see Disney World where they spent 9 hours one day and thoroughly enjoyed ihe many attractions. Other places they visited were Saint A ugustine, m arin e land , Daytona Beach, Silver Springs, Orange Groves and the Citrus Tower at Clermont, Cape Kennedy and a tour of Orlando. They visited with Paul Sheets in Winter Park and also with Miss DeElda Cotanche in Orlando. Mr. Sheets is a nephew of Mrs. Recie Sheets and he invited the six ladies out to his home for a steak supper on Thursday night. In Sanford, Fla. they visited Mrs. T. R. Chandler and her sister Miss Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem who is spending two months with Mrs. Chandler. IThese ladies are cousins of Mrs. Zimmerman. The Ad vance woemn enjoyed gathering a variety of citrus fruits growing in the yards of their relatives and came home with an abundance of the fruit. Mothers Day visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and son Bryse of Columbia, South Carolina, Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln J^gstrom of Asheville, Mrs. Rebekah Neyle and Miss Qeanie Sindier of Winston- ..Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Greene and son attended worship ' service at the Methodist Church ^ d a y morning. ;The Mens Class of the Methodist Church presented gifts (silver bowls) to the Oldest jjl^other, the youngest, and ; Farm ington ' Hugh Williams of Miami, Fla. drrived Wednesday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Elva Cash and his brother, Joe Williams. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchsin and children of S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and (Uldren of Jonesville joined the other Spillmans in celebrating Mothers Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Spillman. : The WSCS met Thursday afternoon in the United Methodist Church with 12 members present. Mrs. B.C. :k gave the Bible study im the book of Matthew. Mrs. on Foster presented the 'program “ Worlds Struggle Against Poverty.” During the business the Society was presented a check for $25 from the Queen Bee Class. The WSCS honored Mrs. Kennen with a life membership. Each boy and girl of the Farmington Methodist Church that is graduated from Davie High School this year will receive a Bible fromthe society at the preaching scrvicc on the third Sunday in May. A A garden basket of fresh garden vegetables and other farm goodies furnished by Mrs. W.S. Spillman was auctioned off to the eager member buyers. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith enjoyed the weekend at Ocean Drive Beach.Mrs. Lester Alien was honored Thursday night with a floating baby shower. Mrs. Ed Johnson greeted guests. Mrs. Clayton Groce and Mrs. C.W. Allen served at the refreshment table. Mr. and Mrs. I.,ester Allen have adopted a fine four month old buy and have named him Kevin Gienn. He received many lovely and useful gifts. Guests said goodbyes to Mrs. Bob Ldkey. There were fifty or more that called. Mr. Glenn Allen entered (he Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday for dental surgery. He is expected liuiiie luter in the week. Top Dairy Herds M aced o n ia Mrs. Louise Seats Calloway and family have purchased and on Tuesday moved into the former E. C. James home in North Farmington.R. F. Linvilie who has been a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital for some time returned home last week. PO-2 Wilson B. Foster and wife and sons are visiting their mother's Mrs. Vasta Mae Foster and Mrs. O.M. Wyatt. Wilson and his family are en route from San Diego to Great Lakes, where Wilson will attend Automated Weapons school. SP4 DonaldHendrix son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix is home. He and a buddy flew in from Hawaii for a IS day leave. But he will be returning back over to Vietnam.Edwin Sparks and Carol Ann Willard were married Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Union Cross Friends Church in Yadkinviile.Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and Cindy attended the wedding Sunday.The White roses were placed in the Macedonia Church in honor of the 1932 Graduation of Smith Grove High School. Those from here were Nera Godbey, Ruth Potts Dull and Joe Douthit.Darrell Cope was honored at his 6th birthday with a party Wednesday afternoon with 10 friends present. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope.Miss Carol Jean Ellis celebrated her 16th birthday with a party Friday night with 7 present. They ail had a real nice time. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis.Miss Dona Snider spent the week in with Carol.Miss Elua Hendrix celebrated her birthday last Sunday. She had a dinner, too.Mrs. Ausbon Ellis was honored with a birthday dinner last Sunday given her by the children. , with her mother being there. Those visitinK her Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix and girls, Mr and Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith of Smith Grove, Mrs. Ruth Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cope and Mr and Mrs. Pink Hendrix. mother with most children present with her at church on Mothers Day. Those receiving the gifts were Mrs. Mamie Myers, oldest; Mrs. Francis Greene, youngest; and Mrs. Ben Browder with most children (three). Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Collette in Winston-Salem. Afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Shutt were their children and grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Miss Cynthia Bennett, Delbert Bennett and his fiance Miss Martha Hendrix of Smith Grove. This group also visited Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Doris Gwyn and children Kelly and Melissa of Lexington were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Alice Potts. They also attended worship service at the Methodist Church. Many from our community attended the wedding of Miss Janine Vogler and Samuel Wolfe. Jr. at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. Jim H u n t Thanlis V oters Jim Hunt said this week he “deeply appreciated" the support of the voters in Davie County. Hunt, candidate for lieutenant governor, received about 44 percent of the vote in the May 6th primary. The other four candidates in the race divided fte remainder of the vote among them.Jim Bowles of Mocksville, Hunt’s Davie county campaign chairman, said he had been asked by Hunt to thank the voters here.Almost complete returns showed Hunt received about 330,000 votes. Roy Sowers received about 175,500 votes and Mrs. Margaret Harper received over 150,500 votes. Mrs. Harper’s state co- chairmen, Mrs. Juanita Bryant of Boonville and Semi Mintz of Long Beach, announced last week that they were supporting Hunt.Both of Mrs. Harper’s co- chairmen will serve as statewide campaign coor dinators for Hunt in the months ahead.Mrs. Bryant said she was very proud of the campaign that Margaret Harper conducted. “I feel that Jim ’s statements and his actions accurately reflect our belief that women should work together with others for what is best for all the people in North Carolina,” she said. Hunt, who was the front- runner in 85 of the state’s 100 counties, said he was looking forward to the campaign in the fall and the opportunity it would bring for him to visit Davie County and his many friends here. Country Music At Stewart’s Lake There will be a Country Music program at Stewart’s Lake Saturday, May 20, beginning at 7:30.The Piedmont Drifters will be featured.The public is invited to attend. C edar Creek In the strength of the Holy Spiirt, we are able to master what otherwise would master The six top dairy herds for the month of April included: C. W. Phillips and son ... 55 cows ... 47.9 average milk ... 3.7 average test ... 1.77 average butterfat.Cedar Oeek Dairy ... 161 cows ... 46.0 average milk ... 3.6 average test ... 1.66 average butterfat.Fred P. Bahnson, Jr. ... 65 cows ... 47.9 average milk ... 3.3 average test ... 1.60 average butterfat. R. L. Seaford ... 41 cows ... 38.9average milk ... 4.1 average test ... 1.60 average butterfat. Brantley Farm ... 142 cows ... 45.8 average milk ... 3.4 average test ... 1.56 average butterfat. John F. Sparks ... 53 cows ... 37.1 average milk ... 4.0 average test ... 1.<I9 average butterfat. Cecil M. Orr Sunday morning was a rainy wet morning. However, everybody enjoyed attending church worship. The annual mothers day homecoming was enjoyed all day here. A good Sunday School was held. The morning worship devotionals was conducted by Brothers John West and Julius Ridfell. The Rev. M. C. Milion brought a wonderful Mothers Day message. The theme was “Good Mothers”. His mother and father accompanied him here from Winston-Salem.The Mothers Day fellowship dinner was served to all of our friends and relatives. The afternoon worship was conducted by Brothers Mc- Millian and Frances Eaton of Winston-Salem. The Spiritual Choir of the GalUe B. Church of Winston-Salem furnished music for the afternoon worship. The Pastor W. C. Hay brought a spiritual message on homecoming. The Holy Spirit seemed to fill the Temple.There were guests from several churches. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and children of Spring Lake, N. C. called at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lula West. Mrs. West guests recently were Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West Jr. of Winston- Salem. Mothers Day guest of Mrs. West were her sister. Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston-Salem. Mothers Day callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork.; Mrs. Kay West and children of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. John West and son of Winston-Salem called Sunday at the home of his mother Mrs. Lula West.Odell Eaton and boys Darryl and Kenneth of the Redland Community called Saturday at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean. Other callers at the Eaton home were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and daughter Paula and Mr. Rudolph Naylor of the Mainesville Commiuiity. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arubros Brock Sunday were Frank Lyons and daughter of Statesville, N.C. We were all happy to see Mrs. Elmer Smith at Church Sunday. She has been a shut-in at the hospital. Mrs. William Eaton and children called recently at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell in Mocksville. Darryl and Kenneth, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were home for mothers Day. They reutrned to school in Raleigh on Sunday evening. Their father and Alta Eaton accompanied them to Raleigh. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Harriston family and all the sick and shut ins. And may the Lord lead and bless all of our new elected officials. Make our county commissioners will see the Cedar Creek road that has been a mail route for sixty years or more and still in the mud while other ruads ail around are paved. The question is Why? A . . . ' ■ D a v f e C o u n t y S c h o o l B u s e s The late Mr. Otha Graves of MocksvlIle Route 4, was 2D’s. The above photo, made around 1925, shows the lASSmSm 1 9 2 5 the mechanic for the Davie County School Buses in the Model A Ford Buses and Mr. Graves. B E A lUINNERI ENTER OUR th A n n iv e rs a ry S ta r te d M a y 1 s t. W IL L R E A C H 9 5 D E G R E E S O ffic e H o u rs - Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m.—3 p.m. Friday. . . 9 a.m.-6 p.m. -Closed All Day Saturdav- n • « 57R 00 in cash 2nd •-yp rize .. Contest is open to anyone except the officers, directors and personcl of the >*ocksvilIe Savings and Loan .\s8ociation, and their families. The sign in front of tlie Mocivsvillc Savings and Loan Association iiiiilding is wired so that wlien the temperature 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 scaled container which Hill remain eealed until the 95 degree temperature is reachec and three impartial judges check the entries and announce the winners. hi case of a tie duplicate awards will l>e niade^__________________________________________ INTKI^I-S; I - Anyone cjn enter exce^Jt the officers, directors and pcrsonel of the Mocksville Savings and l oan Association, and their ramilies, there is nothing tu buy. You do not have to be a depositor at this Association.2- All entries must give the esiiniale ol the day and minute the leniperature will first hit 95 degrees this summer according to our Time and Temperature clock. Writing must l>e legible, bearing name and complete address.3 In case ol'a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded.4- You may vote each time you come in the office of unlil the contest closes. HF.IIE’S HOW TO ENTKR: 5- I jitry biunks axe available at Jlic offitf of the Assoc Association. Come in, cast your ballot and plate it in the sealed container provided for that pur pose. Jl'DGING: 1 - Orricjal source for the minute w hen the temperalurefirst reaches degrees in Mocksvillc for the purpose of the Sizp.ler wi)) be made by the time-temperature clock.2 Ihe winners will be the ones who pue‘ the nearest to the exact date and time when the temperature reaches 95 degrees. Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. 213 S. Main St. 634-2013 —Serving Dovie County For 50>Yeor Mocksville, N.C. S DAVIi: COUNTY HNTI'RPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 S m it h G ro v e H ig h S c h o o l C la s s H a s 4 0 t h R e u n io n | L g ^ e r T o E d ito r By Ruth Potts Dull On May 6, 1932, a class of fourteen boys and girls graduated from Smith Grove ragh School. Forty years later, on May 6, 1972, the class met at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club for a reunion. Thirteen members of the class were present. One member, Clyde Wagoner Williams, is deceased. Each class member was presented a miniature rose and diploma and a picture of the class of 1932. Old pictures, memory books and other items were on display. A color scheme of blue and white, the class colors, was used to decorate. Blue napkins and candles were used on a white cloth and white rose buds, the class flower, were used as the centerpiece for the tables. A cake decorated in blue and white was displayed on one of the tables. Purple and gold iris, the school colors, were also used. One white carnation was placed in a vase in memory of Clyde Wagoner Williams, the only deceased member of the class. The class motto “Build for Character, not for Fame”, has, it seems, been lived by all the members through the years. A picnic supper was enjoyed by all the class members, husbands and wives that attended. Joe Douthit, class president, presided as master of ceremonies at the meeting following dinner. Rev. Ralph Smith of Altamahaw gave the devotionals and a short talk in memory of the deceased member of the class. Georgia Smith Foster read an article entitled “After Forty Years” that was written by Magdalene B. Laird. The Valedictory address written by Ruth Potts Dull was read. The group sang “The Dear Old School.” Joseph L. Smith, the class secretary, called the roll and each member responded with a short summary of his or her life since leaving Smith Grove High School. Those attending included: Joseph E. Douthit and sister Mary Isley, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Phillips (Alberta Smith), Mr. and Mrs. Raylor Foster (Gladys Dunn), all of Winston-Salem; Rev. and Mrs. Ralph 0. Smith of Altamahaw, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster (Ruth McDaniel), Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Winters (Sallie Foster), Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Foster (Georgia Smith), Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, Mrs. Buck Miller (Elva S m i t h G r o v e C l a s s O f 1 9 3 2 Cope), and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer (Ella Gray Smith), all of Mocksville; Mrs. Nera Blakley Godbey and sister Grace Call, Mr. and Mrs. George Dull (Ruth Potts) and daughter Patsy, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird (Magdalene Beauchamp) all of Advance. Car Pulls Into Path Of Another state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Wednesday, May 10, at 8:30 a.m. on NC 801 east of Mocksville. Eugene Ronald Glass, 25, of Route 3, Mocksville, dirving a 1971 Ford, was hit by a 1962 Chevrolet, being operated by Isaac Nelson Mock, 48, of Route 2, Advance, who pulled from RPR 1624 into the path of the Glass car. Damages were estimated at $900 to the Ford and $200 to the Chevrolet.Mock was charged with failure to make movement in safety. _____ C o r n a tz e r N e w s Mrs. Ida Sue Rivers and girls spent the weekend with Mrs. Stella Hendrix.Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer. Mrs. Jackie Winters and Brent visited Mrs. Linda Bovender in Bethania last Wednesdav. Three Car Accident Monday Afternoon M ocksville P olicem an William G. Adams investigated an accident Monday, May IS, at 3:10 p. m. on South Main Street near the Overhead Bridge. Randy Lee Sherrill, 16, of Route 5, driving a 1963 (Chevrolet and Randall Calhoun Hauser, 17, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1967 Plymouth, had stopp^ for traffic in front to make a left turn onto Salisbury Street. Cathy Jean Paige, 18, of Route 3, failed to see traffic had stopped and her car ran into the rear of Hauser's causing this car to strike Sherrill’s. Damages were estimated at $50 to the Sherrill vehicle, $200 to the Hauser vehicle and $«0 to the Paige vehicle. She was charged with not making a safe movement. Lena Wall was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts.Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Ethel McDaniel were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rockhill, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and boys of Walnut Cove and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel.Miss Lanette Barney was honored with a miscellaneous shower at her home Saturday night. Cathy Sampson was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Mae Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. CHaude Williams Sunday. Mrs. Linda Barnette visited Nora Smith last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Halloway Boger. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys of Raleigh, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wood of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye are the parents of a baby daughter. Heather Dawn, born on May 13th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, May 23, at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Jackie Winters. A U C T I O N S A L E S a t u r d a y . M a y 2 0 , A t 1 0 A .M . 3 MILES SOUTH OF UNION GROVE, OFF THE JENNINGS RD. ON ROAD NO. 18S4. AT THE HOMEPLACE OF THE LATE NORA HUIE. Siegler heaters oak beds and oak Sewing machine Chairs 8 day clock (weight) dressers washstand cedar wardrobe couch and cliair 03k tables rocking chairs rug electric stove base rocker cooking utensils pressure cooker oak beds and dressers trunks quilts drop leaf table small bookcase kerosene lamps automatic washer iron ware stone ware cream separator pie safe dinette set picture frames dishes glassware ALSO wagon corn shellers hand tools 1947 Ford truck winch and boom Also hand winch with platform scales wash pots gasoline generator cable and snatch blocks Power drills other items for sale H. BUFORD YORK AND SONS, AUCTIONEER Route 1, Harmony S4«-2S»SCarl C. Huie Executor LUNCH AVAILABLE ON THE GROUNDS Shown here in a picturc taken in 19:i2 arc: seated, Magdalene Beauchamp, Georgia Smith, Ncra Blakley and Lucy Allen. Standing: Alberta Smith. Ralph Smith, Elva Cope, Ella Gray Smith, Jluth Potts, Joseph L. Smith, Gladys Dunn, Clyde Wagoner tdeceased) and Joseph Douthit. 3 0 th In fa n try To Have R eunion The 30th Infantry Division Association, Veterans of World Wars I and II, will hold their 26th Annual Reunion and Convention at the Marriott Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa., July 11, 12, and 13, 1972. Major General Ferd L. Davis, Adjutant General of North Carolina has announced that this will be the first time in many years the 30th Infantry Division Association will hold its reunion in the eastern part of the United States, and that former members of the 743rd Tank Battalion, 531st AAA Battalion, and the 823rd Tank Destroyer Battalion are invited to attend. These units were attached to the 30th Division and supported the Division during combat in the European Theatre. John McBride, President of the Association, stated a large delegation from the eastern part of the country. New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia and Maryland have made reservations to be on hand for the reunion. It is also expected that a good number of veterans from the western and southern states will attend the reunion for the first time since their separation from the Division. The Spirit of '76 is alive and thriving in the nation’s fourth largest city. Philadelphia, now making plans for the nation’s two hundredth birthday party, is a sophisticated city with both a sense of history and a sense of fun. History was made in Car penter’s Hall when the first Continental Congress met in a stormy session in 1774 to debate the question of independence. This Hall is in Independence National Historic Park and is open to the public. Guitar &>urses Offered By YMCA The Spruce Street YMCA will offer two courses in guitar in the late-spring program starting on Monday, May 22. The basic class will met from 7 to 8 p.m. on Monday and the intermediate class will meet from 8 to 9 p.m. on Monday. Both classes will meet for six weeks.Instruction will include how to read music and notes and how to work out chord ac companiments for songs in the basic class. Intermediate students will study more ad vanced materials. The course instructor will be James Fletcher. He is a professional guitarist and has taught at the Musical Arts Conservatory in Amarrillo, Texas. He studied in Italy last summer. Interested persons may register or obtain more in formation by calling the Spruce Street YMCA before the first class session. Roofing Contractor • Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings • Trailer Roofs • All Type Metal Roofs - f r ^ e e s t i m a t e s - Y a d k in R o o fin g C o . Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489 (Day or N ight) Letter To The Editor: On May 12 it was my privilege to speak on behalf of the Davie County Yadkin River Preser vation Committee in Washington, N. C. It was a non partisan effort with Republican SUte Senator Donald Bingham and myself, a Democratic candidate for the state house, being the principal spokesman for the Committee. My position is that almost all the landowners (80 percent) are opposed to the Yadkin River Parks and most of the other landowners are uncommitted. This proposal had originally been foisted upon the landowners by a group which had not even contacted the landowners about the proposal prior to its adoption by the Conservation and Development Board last November. Last Friday and Saturday the Conservation and Development Board abondoned the project at the urging of the landowners. In theory the project ap peared good but did not take into account many problems raised by scenic easements, eminent domain and floodplain zoning. These items contained in Senate Bill 432, now Sub chapter VII Article 29 of the General statutes, could take large portions of the Yadkin River landowners land. Also there would be a great problem of the general public using and abusing private property in gaining access to those parks where no police could possibly halt the probably muggins, robberies and larceny. We do not want a ‘Love Valley’ in Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, and Rowan every weekend. The landowners of the Yadkin River seem to be unanimous in their forward looking aims: (1) To stop the pollution of the Yadkin River and (2) revitalize and preserve the Yadkin River. Sincerely yours, Bill Ijames 19B Court Square Mocksville, N. C. 27028 4 - H N ew s SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club held a regular meeting Friday, May 12, at the home of Mrs. Frank Potts. Karen Cornatzer, president, presided at the meeting.I'he plans for 4-H Sunday were discussed and it was decided that a group would hold a service at the regular 11 o’clock worship service at the Advance Baptist Church on May 14. The group talked about a tour of Old Salem which they will take Saturday, May 20.Ben Nayder gave the devotionals. Harold Zim merman served refreshments. Everyone then enjoyed outdoor games for recreation. Melany Shoaf Jeanne Bingham, _______________Reporters D airy E q u ip m e n t D ealer H onored For Service Everyone is service conscious these days, especially dairymen who depend on and appreciate good service. That’s why Babson Bros. Co., manufac turers of Surge Dairy Equip ment has made a special effort to recognize Its outstanding dealers. ^Roland West of Roland West Surge Service in Mocksville, was awarded a personalized, padded briefcase. This at tractive, yet practical sales organizer is gold stamped with the Surge Pacemaker emblem j symbolizing his efforts to serve Mocksville area dairymen in the best way possible. Mr. West Joins a very select group of Surge Delaers similarly honored for building successful sales and service organizations throughout North and South America. Mrs. West’s role as a Pacemaker Partner was not overlooked. Betty will receive a personal gift for her help in making their dealership oull- standing. As a Surge Regional Pacemaker Mr. West is eligible to be selected as the Surge Pacemaker of the year and be honored as the outstanding Surge Dealer in 1972. WALLACE JERRY HARE .... received a BS degree In Agricultural Engineering from North Carolina State University Saturday, May 13. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hare of Route 7. He is married to the former Donna Jakovec of King, N. C. and they have 1 son, Scott, age 10 months. Office Machines Type writers Adding Machines Service On All MaKes E A ® S Q F F IC E JJJP P U E S 119 W. InnesSt. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C.___ The three day reunion will end on Thursday, July 13th, with a cocktail party followed by a dinner banquet in the main ballroom of the Marriott Hotel. President McBride has ap pointed Major Freeman Horner (USA Retired), Congressional Medal of Honor holder, formerly of the 119th Infantry Regiment, convention chair man.. At the termination of hostilities in Europe, General S. L. A. Marshall, then a colonel and the chief historian on General Eisenhower’s staff, wrote a letter to General Leland S. Hobbs, Commanding General, 30th Infantry Division, which expressed the opinion of the 35 historians in the European Theatre, that the 30th had the highest combat record, and was voted the best Infantry Division in Europe in World War II. Copies of General S. L. A. Marshall’s letter will be disiributed at the reunion. For additional information and reservations on the for thcoming reunion, please write to: COL Saul Solow (Retired), Secretary-Treasurer, 30th Infantry Division Assoc., 42 Parkway Drive, Syosset, N. Y. 11791 Law rence W eiii In G reensboro World renowned Champagne Music Maker, Mr. Lawrence Welk, and his equally renowned orchestra, will appear at the Greensboro Coliseum on Monday, June 5, for an 8 p.m. concert.Possibly one of the most popular touring artists today, Welk and his highly regarded ensemble of both instrumental and vocal stars have added numerous sell-out records to the already bulging portfolio of record hits, concert engagements, and very popular TV series.Currently the only artist performing 52 weeks a year on ABC-TV, the Welk TV Show uses 8 “re-runs” on alternate weeks during the summer months. This, then involves 44 actual live and taped broad casts per year. Although successful beyond words, Welk still maintains a schedule of Hollywood Palladium dates on Saturday night for approximately 26 weeks of the year. He is star ting his 16th year on nationwide TV, and has been one of television’s most enduring attractions. TIME If all the time since the beginning of the world were compressed into the year, the existence of man would represent only the final len minutes and recorded history (he last 45 seconds, the National (Seographic Society says. PHIICO COLOR TV SALE OF-THE-YEAR C L O S E - O U T O N 1 9 7 2 M O D E L S ! PHILCOMATIC" COLOR TV B e t t e r c o l o r , a u t o m a t i c a l l y Now, enjoy easy tuning, more lifelike color. Phllcomatic Color TV fine tunes at the touch of a button and "locks In” the picture. Set and forget—no fiddling every time you change channels. Gives more lifelike flesh tones, better color In every scene—automatically! • Separate VHF/UI4F channel selectors, Illuminated Indicators • Tilt-front control deck • Contemporary, Walnut veneers and solids 23 Inch pIclurB measured diagonally, 295 square Inch picture CLOSE-OUTPRICE O iV L V $4 5 9 9 5 PHILCOMATIC 2 5 ".- COLOR TV B e t t e r c o l o r , a u t o m a t i c a l l y Now, enjoy easy tuning, more hfeitke color. Flnlcon*atic Color TV fine tunes at the touch of a button and “(ocks in" the picture. Set and forget—no fiddling every time you change channels. Gives more lifelike flesh tones, better color In every scene—automatically! • Philco Hi-Bnte MaglColor picture tube • New Hideav^ay control panel with decorator French doors • Contemporary, Walnut veneers and solids 25 Inch picture measured diagonally, 315 square inch piciuro CLOSE-OUT PRICE $5 4 9 9 5 P H I L C O ‘ 1 9 INCH DIAGONAL P O R T A B L E T V with matching Rollabout Stand . • Stand has «vood tea cart handle and spacious magarine rac^'^ • Solid State Signal and Sound System ^ 1 ^ A Q Q • Earphone • Dipole VHF, loop UHFantennas I Up • Memory Matic VHF preset tine tuning“ • Finished to match Walnut furniture6>3JAMASiarid inciudid 19 >ric^ p .'ure d agoriS'iy 164 touB'e men pictu>e P H I L C O The better Idea people in TV. EDO’S R a d io a n d T V S e r v ic e 108 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. PHILCO M ATIC 1 9 'U COLOR TV with ROLLABOUT STAND B e t t e r c o l o r , a u t o m a t i c a l l y Now, enjoy easy tuning, more (ifelil(e color. Philcomatic Color TV fine tunes at the touch of a button and "locl<s in" the picture. Set and forget—no fiddling every time you change channels. Gives more lifeliite flesh tones, better color in every scene—automatically! • Private-listening earphone and deluxe Rollabout stand included t Contemporary, hlideaway control panel, simulated Walnut finish 19 inch picture measured diagonally. 185 square inch picture Model C4870AWA Stand included DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 - D is t r ic t C o u r t M ocksville Division Holly Farm s Receives S tate S afety A w ard Central Telephone Receives The following cases were I disposed of in the regular May 18th session of District Court wll^ Preston Cornelious, I Presiding Judge and Jerry Peace, Solicitor: Danny Ray Frank, improper mufflers, cost.Charles Melvin Clement, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, make support payments, probation under general orders of probation with special con dition defendant shall remain gainfully employed. William Calvin Ijames, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Charles Emmitt Griffin, without displaying current [ approved inspection certificate, I cost.Joseph William Knight, III, I spe«ding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, I $S and cost.Shirley Mae Dalton, without ' being licensed as an operator, I $2& and cost. Allen Hoy Dehart, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Patrick William Dallas, I speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, I $5 and cost. Alton Oliver Hopewell, I driving wrong way on four lane higWay, prayer for judgment I continued on cost.Dannie Keith Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and I co$t. Richard Hugh Messer, I speeding 85 mph in 70 mph $10 I and cost.Joseph Perry, non support I illl^timate child. Sentenced to six- months suspended for four years, make support payments, be of general good behavior, violate no laws of city, state or I na(ion, visitation rights. Christopher James Robb, I speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, I $5 and cost. Willie Rutherford, Jr., I speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, I ^ and cost.Sidney Earl Durham, Jr., [without displaying current I approved inspection certificate, I cost. Willie Ray Foster, failure to [see before starting that such I move could be made in safety, [cost. ;01yde Woodson Hunt, I speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, I $5 and cost.:Owen Dale banning, speeding 147 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and I cost.Quintin McMurray, speeding I §5 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and ■ cost.] I'.'Bruce C. Lemoine, speeding 180 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and I cost'.“iSteve Peacock, motor boat I registration violation, $10 and I tost.I-lElizabeth B. Simons, 1 zone,find cost. f.IEd Harding, Jr., life saving I tevlce violation, cost.I Ucharles N. Dalton, worthless l^eck, prosecuting witness took I up warrant on cost. I r.Edgar Joseph Hettich, I speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost.Jerry Carl Mathis, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.Eloise Chaffin Stephens, failure to see before stopping from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. John Allen Williams, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Whisenhunt, public drunkenness, cost. Lee Von Alan Walker, speeding 78 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Cliffert McCray, improper passing, nol pros with leave. Sammy George Cody, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Franklin Junior Smith, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Bernard Mayer Gradman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Ethel Green Milam, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Richard Maurice Robinson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Elizabeth Harri Evans, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Bryan Gregory Wilson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Billy Ray Gibby, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. James R. Thompson, public drunk enijcss, nol pros with leave. Margaret S. Bates, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Michael A. Finchum, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Hambrick W. Holland, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Howard Smith McDaniel, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Robert Daniel Taylor, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Lawrence Edward Samuel, speeding 90 mph in 65 mph zone, not pros with leave.Bruce Presley Winstead, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Jack David Smith, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Billie Thompson Wilson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. James Wilkes Brown, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Arthur L. Busby, speeding 78 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Leon Spender Garner, speeding 78 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave.*James" Howard McNeil, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. William Andrew Suddreth, speeding 77 mph in 65 mph zone, abate. Social S ecurity Q uestions And Answ ers (Anyone in Divie County having i queitjoii concein Sociil Security n»y write in ctrc o f thii newiptper and .quettlon and iniwer will be included in' i lubiequent <column). Q. When should I apply for disability benefits? A. As soon as possible after you iiave to quit working. No benefits are payable for (he first six full months after you become disabled, but don't wait! Those six months can be put to good use doing all necessary paper work, checking your work record to determine the amount your benefit will be, and getting medical reports together. Therefore, when the waiting period is up and you have qualified for disability benefits, your first check will be there on time. Q. During the last year 1 had only $45.00 in doctor’s bills. Can I receive any reimbursement on this amount? A, No. Vour nu'ilical expenses must total over $SO.OU in a year before any reimbursement can be made. However, persons who do not ineur tSO.Ull in expenses prior to Oc tober I of any year should save all bills incurred between October I and December :il. 1'hese expenses can apply toward the folUming year's deductible. Q. My iiiolhcr had a heart attack. Her doctor requested she be brought immediately to his office as lie could treat lii*r there. She was taken by ambulance to the doctor's I'M'ice. Medicare did not pay the ambulance bill. Is this correct? Yes. Kegulations provide thal an individual must be tranbpurted to the nearest hospital with appropriate facilities. 1'herefore. transportation to a doctor's office is nol covered under (lie program. Q, My husband is retired on disability from a severe heart attack. He doesn’t draw enough for us to live on. 1 luive arthritis and my hearing is getting bad. Someone told me 1 could draw from my husband’s recordif I quit vk'ork. Since 1 didn't work long enough to retire or draw disabilily on my own, is this true'' We are in our fifties. wife can i ci eivc on her husband's record only if she is at least or if she has in her care a child under IK ora disabled child »iu> );els check on thal record. Holly Farms Poultry In dustries, Inc. Mocksville Division recently received the certificate of safety achievement from the State of N.C. Department of Labor. This certificate was given to Holly Farms Poultry Ind. Mocksville Division in recognition of the outstanding accidents prevention efforts which resulted in substantial reduction of accidents in the promotion of safer working conditions during the period of January to December 1971. During the period Holly Farms, Mocksville Division, did not lose any man hours due to accidents. In order for Holly Farms Poultry, Ind. to receive such an award it took the total effort of everybody involved. No person or individual could have done the job alone. But, through the combined efforts of Roy Southern, mill superintendent, Barry Southern and Joe Peoples, shift foreman and all the employees of Holly Farms Poultry Industries at Mocksville safe working con ditions were obtained. AIR WELL ORILLIN G CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Saiem, N. C. In his address Assistant Commission of Labor Billy l>eel said thal safety is not only important to their industry of North Carolina but more im portant to the employees of North Carolina, and, that it protects their livelihood and assures continuing safer working conditions. The employees of Holly Farms of Mocksville are very proud of their safe working record and of the recognition given to them and to Holly Farms by the State of North Carolina and would like to challenge the other divisions of Holly Farms Poultry, Ind. to achieve the same safe working conditions. Order On Rate Adjustments R e c e iv e s S t a t e A w a r d Pictured here, left to right; M. H. Murray Manager and Vice President of Holly Farms Poultry Ind., Inc. Mocksville Division, W. C. (Billy) Creel, Assistance Commissioner of Labor of N. C. and Joe Peoples, first shift foreman. Holly Farms Poultry Ind., Inc. Mocksville Division. S. E. Leftwich, Vice President & Division Manager of Central Telephone Company In Hickory announced Wednesday that Central has received an order from the North Carolina Utilities Commission regarding Central's recent application for adjusted rates and charges. The order is being studl^ by Central Telephone at this time. According to Leftwich it will be several days before all the provisions of the order have been evaluated. Leftwich expressed disap pointment that the Commission granted only 50.4 per cent of the increased revenue which Central requires to maintain its construction program and high level of service quality. Left wich stated that the Com mission found "that Central and Lee are providing reasonable, adequate and efficient telephone service to their subscribers....”. He went on to point out that the demands for continuing growth and im proving service require large sums of new capital that must be obtained in a highly com petitive investment environment. If the company is to maintain its position, it will have no choice but to continue seeking a rate of return that will attract investors and thereby raise the large sums required to provide the services expected by Central’s subscribers in North Carolina. The company must be in a position to attract the necessary capital to finance the expansion and improvement of telephone facilities and the request for increased revenue was necessary to accomplish that goal.The rate charges approved by the North Carolina Utilities Commission will become ef fective on a date to be deter mined after Price Commission approval. Ronald Vogler In Honor Society Ronald Hartman Vogler of Advance Rt. 1, has been in ducted into the national honor society Phi Kappa Phi at Western Carolina University. Phi Kappa Phi, the national honor society for’ the en couragement and recognition of superior scholarship, is the oldest honor society that, In contrast to honor societies limited to one academic area, Is university-wide in scope. It has a membership of nearly a quarter of a million persons, with 142 active chapters. Members at WCU are elected from the top four percent of the senior class and exceptional juniors, graduate students and alumni. Vogler is married to the former Dessie Johnson and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Vogler of Advance Rt. 1. He is a senior majoring in finance in the School of Business. J u s t If you think you’ll be m aking a m ajor purchase soon, talk to a B B & T loan officer before you start looking at brands, makes, or models. Branch will pre-approve your installm ent loan before you go shopping. So if you decide to stop looking and start buying, you’ll know the money is w aiting for you. Branch will pre-approve loans for just about anything you can think of, from household appliances to recreational equipm ent to home improvements to automobiles. And B B & T loan officers are glad to see people who are not in the m arket for a loan. Your visit gives us a chance to offer you a free copy of our booklet, “How to Borrow Money,” which is filled w ith facts you need to know before you borrow— inform ation about types of loans, collateral, credit ratings, and money management. So whether you need a loan or not, visit Branch soon. The im portant difference between “just looking” and “buying" is m oney— and B B & T loan officers love to say those three little words: “Your loan’s approved." HOWTOBORROWMONEY I B r a n c h Ysu belong at B r a n c hBANKING ANDTRUSTCOMPANYMfMBER fEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST W IT H A C E N T U R Y O F SERV IC E W ju ld n t y o u r a t h e r b e b u y in g ? SAVE WITH OUR LOW. LOW PRICES • NO •N O GAMES STAMPS NO LIMITS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIE-INS OR FANCY FRILLS • JUST LOW LOW PRICES I leiiiA i M i l's r i r » : : t o i*.>i. GERBER'S BABY FOOD OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Strained c4 % o x . J A R 1 0 SAVE 3 'JAR PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW WHY PAY 1.22 FRESH M IL K '£ « r STRIETMANN OR NABISCO • CHUNK • LIGHT T U N A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i G R E A T N E W : P IZ Z A T R E A T • from Chef Boy-Ar-Dee FROZEN PEPPERONI PIZZA complete with cheese > YOUR CHOICE • CHEESE • BEEF PEPPERONI • SAUSAGE SliollitldI-** • Imperial Gold F in e C h in a Now you can dine like royalty— and save! A delicate golden wreath and fine gold rim m akes Im perial Gold truly regal. Get specially-priced lea- tured place setting piece eaoh week with m inim um grocery purchase. Save up to 5 0 % on com pleter pieces, too!Q IIM Jia C«(» 3 8 < lich pltct pi«ci wirh 9v$rf 13 00 VALLEYDALE BACON M b. PKG. • HOT DOG OR •HAMBURGER ROLLS POTATO CHIPS w hy GENERAL MILLS CHIPOS a 29^ 7 mr MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE BANQUET FROZEN QUICK TO FIX MINUTE STEAKS EVERYDAY LOW LOW ALL VEG. sh o r te n in g "______ S N O W D R I F T DIXIE CRYSTAL S U G A R P E P S I C O L A S JFG COFFEE EVAPORATED P E T M I L K MAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E E lip to n _ _ T E A B A G S AU FLAVORS JELLO MDI-PURE VEG. C O O K IN G O IL COLGATE T O O T H P A S T E P I E S CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP r DUNCAN HINES _ C A K E M I X E S MDI M A Y O N N A I S E » ju n i T E A B A G S FRUIT DRINK M A Y O N N A I S E PURE VEG. SHORTENING C R I S C O C O K E S 6 f E A B A G S PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER Softens Hands While KI You Dc Dishes lO^i. JAR 11-01. BOX '/2 Gal. JUGCLOROX IF YOU HAD PURCHASED ONE EACH OF THE ITEMS LISTED IN THIS AD—YOU WOULD HAVE SAVED 6.91 .r23% U. S. No. 1 ALL PURPOSE POTATOES 1 0 ’ I b . B A G 59 i t WHY PAY The “Tulip Quilt” was made more than 100 years ago by her late husband's grandmother and was handed down through the generations. Mrs. Sheek also makes pretty bonnetts, such as the one she is wearing. Mrs. Sheek made her first quilt at the age of 12. It took her six years to gel enough scraps to complete it, but she still uses it every day on her l»ed. The date it was completed, Jan. 19,1916, is shown at right. Mrs. Walden lias a great teacher-sludent re lationship. She is shown assisting Karen Sniitli. N e v e r M i s s e d A D a y , There are several school teachers in Davie County who will retire in a couple of weeks and all are to be commended for their dedication over the years. Among these teachers is Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden, who has taught school for the past 38 years. The length of Mrs. Walden's career is not unusual or unique .... but teaching 38 years without missing a single day! This is VERY unique. Mrs. Walden says her perfect attendance record was made possible because of her Guxl health", which she attributes to the mercy of the Master and His goodness and Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden wll soon retire after teaching school for 38 years without missing a single day. She is presently teaching at Pinebrook Elementary. Mrs. Walden is also a member of the board of directors at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. Mrs. Walden believes in keeping in good physical condition. She always joins her students in taking their daily exercise. 3 8 Y e a r s O f T e a c h i n g kindness. Other faculty members, who work with her at Pinebrook Elementary School, gave a very simple explanation for her ex traordinary record - “dedication." Mrs. Walden came to Davie County in the fall of 1939 where she taught at Davie County Training School, which is now Mocksville Middle School. Previously, she taught five y^ars in Beauford County. The first school house, she recalled, "was something like an old church," and she made around $54 per month. Mrs. Walden graduated from Dudley High School in Greensboro and A & T College. She received her Masters Degree in Elementary Education from Atlanta, Ga. in 1951. In addition to her teaching abilities, she is also a beautician. She completed a beauty course at Maco Beauty College in Greensboro in 1936, but she says she is doubtful about pursuing this career any further. The times and styles have changed too much. Born in Davie County to the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Dulin, she was the youngest of eight children. Her mother died when she was in the fifth grade and she refers to herself as a "selfmade person." She was married in 1955 and although they never had children of their own, she kept a lot of children who had no parents. Children have kept her young and active. Even at 65, she still takes an active part in physical education along with her fourth and fifth year students. "Idon’idrink, and smoke cigarettes and that helps too.” Mrs. Walden is known as very co operative person who is always willing to do anything she can to help and her co workers say she is "wonderlul to work with. ■ I I I Story by Marlene Benson - Photos by James Barringer t :b DAVir (u i NTY r-.NTi.ni’Risr. r it o r d . T h u rsd ay , may i », L i t t l e L e a g u e The Jaycec Little League baseball team defeated rarmington 10 to 0 in a four inning game played at Farmington May 2. May 4, tiie Jaycee Littie League defeated Mocksville by a score of II to 2 in a six inning game played at Ricii Park. These pictures were made at Farmington and show, left: Johnny Steele coming in for a home run; center, Douglas Fowler coming in for a home run; and. right. Stanley Randall up to bat. Next game scheduled are: Cooleemee No. 2 at Mocksville; Mocksville Jaycees at North Davie; Smith Grove at Farmington - Thursday. May 18; North Davie at Mocksville; Mocksville Jaycees at Cooleemee No. I; Cooleemee No. 2 at Smith Grove - Tuesday, May 23. Thursday, May II, the Mocksville Jaycee Little League lost to Smith Grove 10 to 9. The previous Tuesday, the Jaycees played Cooleemee No. 2 and lost IB to S. The season is 2 - 2. Little League Ball Park Being Constructed D a v ie Y o u th E lig ib le F o r BUI Collette of Mocksville, chairman of the newly organized Mocksville Little League Association, has announced that a Little League Ball Park is being built at the Mocksville Elementary School. The land for the Park has been furnished by the school and money to construct the Park is being secured from private donations. Collette said the cost of the Park itself would run around $2400. To date around $1600 has been raised. This amount includes cash as well as material that has been donated for constructing the Little League Park.The Park will be used by the Mocksville Elementary School and the Mocksville Recreation Commission for year round use. Collette said the new Park would be ready in time for the summer programs and he hopes the Park can be ready for other use in two or three weeks depending on the weather. Anyone interested in making a contribution to help raise the balance of the money needed can do so through Bill Collette at Wilkins Drug Store or Mrs. Howard Hanes at Branch Banking and Trust Company. P it c h , H it , T h r o w C o n te s t A r o u n d T h e O l d W e l l All boys, aged 9 through 12, in the Davie County area soon will have an opportunity to test their baseball skills in a nationwide competition that will culminate with eight boys competing for national championships at the All-Star Game in Atlanta on Ju) v 25. Registration for the com- B u r n C e n t e r P r o p o s e d F o r N o r t h C a r o l i n a In North Carolina alone some 450-500 persons are victims of significant burn accidents each year. And of these 100-75 suffer thirci and fourth degree burns. Only a few of these ever receive the complete treatment they need to keep them alive and return them to relatively normal lives.Many burn victims barely pull through, but are per manently scarred from burns. Most of these face a lifetime of psychological adjustment in a society which looks upon badly disfigured persons as freaks. According to one of the state’s leading plastic and recon structive surgeons, few physicians and aismost no hospitals at all in this state are equipped to completely treat the severly burned patient. This is no reflection on local physicians, Dr. A. Griswold Bevin says, nor on community or city hospitals. It’s simply that North Carolina has so few specialists in burn management, and the state is totally without a Burn Center. The nearest Burn Centers are in Atlanta and Richmond. Dr. Bevin, chief of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery of the Hand at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, is also responsible for the hospital’s limited six-bed burn unit. "Our small burn unit is very limited in its capability. Even here in one of the state’s largest medical centers we have only a tiny portion of the hospital set aside for our use. Both space and equipment are inadequate ■for modern treatment of burn injuries,” he says. “With so few beds, we are always full. We don't have special operating rooms which are so essential in the treatment of burn patients,” Dr. Bevin says. “The truth is that people expect much more than we can deliver. So we are in a constant uphill fight. My guess is that most people in this state don’t even know that North Carolina is without a burn center.” Probably the man most keenly aware of this need is an Eastern North Carolina in dustrialist - J. W. Stackhouse. Stackhouse is a self-educated authority on burned patients and their needs and is president of a large electrical contracting firm - Stackhouse Inc. in Goldsboro. “Im’ interested in burns and bum treatment because of our linemen,” stackhouse says. "I was a lineman for years before I set up my own construction firm. “There are some 450-500 bums in North Carolina each year, many of them electricaly bums. In number, they are small. But they are much harder to treat. “They’re deep, and after the patient is burned, the flesh may become infected and slough off. During this time of deterioration of flesh the danger of infection is serious,” , Stackhouse says. “I am very much concerned that we have no Burn Center in North Carolina.” Stackhouse is concerned enough that he is spearheading a drive to raise $250,000 as “seed money” for a Burn Center to be located at Chapel Hill’s North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Stackhouse says he is hopeful that the state will match the $250,000, the total of which could be matched by the federal i I 1 S I Ii s li •iii WE HAVE NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS INTERESTED IN ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY IN Davie County If You Have For Sale • Farm Acreage • Homes • Building Sites • Small Or Large Tracts PLEASE CONTACT US IMMEDIATELY! C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E R E A L E S T A T E 766-4777 II Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 m I 1 1 government for a grand total of $1 million. “That wouldn’t be enough for a Burn Center building,” he says, “but it would buy most of the essential equipment for such a center.” Both Stackhouse and Dr. Bevin are hopeful that the proposed Center can be in operation between 1973 and 1975. Initial plans call for a 25- bed Burn Center which would make it the eighth largest in the United States. Dr. Bevin says such a Center would serve three major functions for the state - -Treat a large number of severly burned patients. - Give specialists in North Carolina an opportunity to learn much more about the treatment of burn victims, and carry out modern research. - Serve as an information center for local hospitals and physicians treating burned patients around the state. "We would also hope to launch a burn prevention program as one of the fringe benefits of such a center,” Dr. Bevin says. “Biu'n prevention isan area of great concern to all of us in volved in the treatment of the burned patient. We are located in the heart of the “burn belt,” a broad band of the South from Virginia to Texas, in which bums occur most frequently,” Dr. Bevin explains. “Such burns are from open- coil electrical space heaters which often ignite children’s loose-fitting night clothes, tobacco barns, gasoline engine and automotive fires, chemical burns, patio fires, rural home fires and high-tension wires. Dr. Bevin says he believes that prevention will be one of the spin-off benefits of a major Burn Center program. But the main benefit will be management of those who are unfortunate enough to be burn victims. “One of the biggest problems we would overcome in such a nenter,” he says, “would be control of infection. Without skin a person is nearly defenseless against the thousands of germs kept out by normal skin. Like a tightly fitting glove, the skin is a 24-hour-a-day bodyguard and airconditioner for our bodies. And is it packed with extremely delicate in struments that help the txidy control secretion and excretion of fluids out of the body, gives us feelings of touch and pain, heat and cold, as well as provide ■iSii;: protection from the outside world and body temperature •gig control.” Severly-burned patients are Si;:: without this life-sustaining ;:;i^ covering over large areas of the i^ii body, so very special i^iiii precautions must be made to ggi eliminate all bacteria and iiiiiiji maintain proper temperature i^i; and humidity in areas where •ii^ij burn patients are being treated. Not only is there danger of iiS? germs going into a burned body, jigi;! there is also danger of bacteria i^ escaping from the burn wound igi-i; to affect those around them, igili; Infection is the leading cause ^ of death in burned patients, so iiiiiiii this must be controlled until Sjigi new skin cover can be achieved, •i-ig This often takes months, and giii;: costs run as high as $20,000. :i|iii;: “A burn is one of the very ALL BAHERIES at Wholesale Prices MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street 634-2485 worst injuries,” Dr. Bevin says, “in terms of pain, time, results, appearnce and cost • those with severe burns face the agony of agonies.” For example, if the individual survives the initial burn, he requires weeks of intensive care by physicians, nurses and technicians until repairs to his body can begin. “Only major burn centers can really provide this kind of around-the-clock care,” Dr. Bevin says. To help control infection until skin grafting can begin, topical antibiotics and homografts {skin from deceased donors) are the best defense. A homograft is a sort of biological (living) dressing no thicker than a single layer of tissue paper. It is nothing more nor less than a skin transplant which is usually rejected by the body after several days to weeks. At this point skin grafting from another part of the patient’s own body must begin. Skin grafting is a long and painful ordeal for the patient, and surgically, can biie very complex. Electrical burns are especially serious because they often extend deeply into the body. One reason for this, 'ac- cor^ng to Dr. Bevin, is that both nerve cells (which are electrical units themselves) and blood (which is full of elec trolytes) are excellent con ductors of electricity. High- tension electrical burns go deep in the body (usually arms and legs) and often cause irreparable damage. “'The quality of survival is extremely important in burn patients,” Dr. Bevin says. “Appearance, function and mental attitude are ail vital to the burn patient’s future. A pink-spotted cheek needs to be replaced by normal looking skin. A thumb without movement needs to have motion restored. A bitter, defeatist attitude should be replaced by one of hope for the future.” PASSION If we resist our passions, it is more through their weakness than from our strength. Rochefoucauld. AUCTION SALE S a tu r d a y , M a y 1 8 , 1 9 7 2 1 0 : 0 0 A .M . REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Real Estate Will Be Sold At 2:00 P.M. 2 Acre Lot with House Valuable and Rare Antiques The Personal Property of Mrs, John Frank Johnson (Bertha Greene) • Davie County, Farmington, N.C. • Road No. 1410 Eight Day Clock, Cobblers Bcnch, Kockers, Chairs, Wicker Chair, Vases, Tables (Walnut), !..ove Seat, Picture Frames, Chest of Drawers (Walnut), Drop Leaf Table (Walnut), China, Brass Bucket, I‘ew1er, Secretary Desk, Car nival Glass, Glass Pitchers, 8 Pi^e Silver Ser vice Set, Silver Fruit Bowl and Other Pieces, Silverware, Corner Cupboard, Metal Chest, Coffee Grinder, High Chair, Blanket Chest, Beds, Linens, Marble Top Dresser, Dining Room Table (Drop Leaf) with 8 Itandniade Chairs (Walnut), and Willow Pattern China, and OTHKR ITEMS FOR SALK. H. Buford York & Sons, Auctioneers Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. Telephone 546-2595 Sale Conducted For: Mrs. John Frank Johnson Q u e e n O f Q u i l t s (continued from page IB) petition - the Official Major League Baseball Pitch, Hit and Throw Competition (PH4T) - beings in this area on April 15. Registration will continue through June 4 and local con tests will be held on June 10 according to David Correll of North Cooleemee Service Station in Cooleemee, the PH&T coordinator for this area. Correii said he expects that several hundred boys from this area will register for the competition. Each boy competes with boys of his own age in three events - pitching for accuracy, hitting for distance and throwing for accuracy. Winners .are determined on the basis of total scores. Local winners will advance to district contests on June 17 (or 18) at Raleigh. Winners and runners-up at every level ~ including the local winners - will receive hand some plaques and jacket pat ches. At the division level, each participant from this area will compete in a junior-size baseball uniform loaned for the purpose. They also will be feted at a banquet with major league stars and taken on a sightseeing tour of the city. The eight boys who will go to the All-Star Game to compete for four national championships - with four representing the National League and four the American League - will be picked from the highest scorers among the division winners. The eight finaliste, in addition to competing before the All-Star Game audience, will be the guests of the sponsors, with their parents, for the trip to Atlanta and they’ll all have box seats for the game. The boys also will meet many of the All- Star players, at the game and at a banquet in their honor the preceding evening. Correll said that in 1971 PH&T had more than 450,(MO boys participate in ail of the 50 states. This year the number is expected to exceed 700,000.Registration forms will be available in this area at North Ctooleemee Service Station. Mocksville Wins Over Farmington The Mocksville Little League team defeated Farmington last Friday by a score of 12-4. It was the sec'- .id win against one loss for the local team.Ken Jorday was the leading hitter for Mocksville with 3 for 4 that also included a homer. B. Hoots led Farmington hitting with two tor three.Jordan was the winning pitcher, with a four-hitter, striking out 10. Hoots was the loser. many quilts” she said, “but 1 really enjoy doing it.” And each quilt has a name resembling the pattern she is using. Some were her own original ideas, while other patterns were handed down through the generations. She uses such patterns as “Trip Around the World”, “A Wild Rose” “Wild Geese In Flight”, and she has one quilt the "Tulip” which was made for her late husband, J.H. Sheek, over 100 years ago by his grand mother, the late Anne Field Sheek. Mrs. Sheek never throws away a scrap of cloth. In fact, she says everybody in the community brings her scraps because they know "1 piece quilts.” She takes a great deal of pride in her quilting hobby which is quite obvious. The stitches look so perfect no one could easily l)e convinced that they were done by machine instead of by hand. Mrs. Sheek doesn't use bedspreads - instead she uses one of her lovely and very colorful quilts on every bed in her house. “I make'em big enough to use like a bed spread,” she said boastfully. And she enjoys the opportunity to show them off to her company. On her bed she uses the first quilt she ever made. It may not be one of her finest but it is certainly one of her most prccious. She was only a little girl when she started piecing the quilt in 1910 and it took six years to get enough scraps to complete it. In those days, she said, they used every scrap of cloth for clothing and many times there was not even a piece left big enough to use. Upon finishing the quilt, she em broidered the date Jan. 19 1916. It is also embroidered with a set of “little hands” who she said were the hands of her little niece, along with other memorable designs. She told of a very unique quilt that she recently finished for her grandson, who is a coon hunter. There is a large square in the center on which she appliqued his “coon hounds.” Her latest creation is pieced from doubleknit material, and quilted in what she called the "Dahlia” pattern. This was her first opportunity to use the double knit material, but she says she hopes to make more from this fine fabric. Mrs. Sheek has given away more than 50 quilts and she has also sold a lot of them. But her primary reason for making so many of them - she loves to quilt. a s p e c i a l a n n o u n c e m e n t . . . T H IS M O T O R O L A c o n s o l e t t e c o l o r T VQ u a s a K H re m o te c o n tro l sp ecial brings you b u t t o n r e m o t e c o n t r o l t u n i n g To make remote control tuning easy, Motorola eliminated the complicated color adjustment buttons from Its transmitter... Insta-Matic Color Tuning at the set takes care of the color. All you do is turn the set on or o il... change channels,.. adjust volume from your easy chair. See a demonstration today! ‘W o r k s I n a D r a w e r ’! T V D e s i g n For ease of service, the chassis In this Motorola slides forward so that, if needed, a service technician can get at the circuits quicf(* ly and easily. P l u g - I n C i r c u i t s Solid state circuits replace an but four chassis tubes 1/ a circuit over needs replace ment, an exchange panet can be pluggen in by a service technician. —(W u s IT Insta-Matic" C o l o r T u n i n g One button does III Auto* maiicaily balances color hue, Intonsily, contrast, brightness .. and can even activate the automatic fine tuning. Automate colONlock circuits help kcop color constant, ovon when changing channels. B r i g h t P i c t u r e T u b e You'll en/oy big, bright and sharp color TV picture from this 2t" (measured diagonally) picture tube from h4otorola. it's designed to provide sharp, vivid colors. O n e Y e a r In - H o m e S e r v ic e TWO YEAR GU ARAN TEE ON PICTURE TUBE AND ALL CO M PO NEN T PARTS. For one year from purchase date, Motorola guarantees to pay labor charges lor correction of product delects. For two years from purchase date. Motorola guarantees io exchange defective parts. Including picture tube, for remanufactured Motorola parts. Guarantee is effec tive only when serviced by a Motorola authorized servicer during normal working hours. Guarantee does not cover installation, set-up. travel time or mileage, antenna sys tem, adjustment of customer controls, foreign use (except Canada), or damage due to owner misuse. ALL 119 Main Street ONLY ^ 9 9 ^ ^ C . J . A n g e ll A p p l i a n c e & J e w e l r y Mocksville, N. C. E a s t R o w a n W i n s C o n f e r e n c e C r o w n D a v i e L o s e s T o W e s t R o w a n 1 - 0 Davie High's baseball loam saw its dreams of bac1<-to-back championships go up in smoke Tuesday afternoon at West Rowan as they lost a heart- breaker 0 to 1. This loss, coupled with East Rowan’s victory over North Davidson, gave the conference title to the Mustangs. East Rowan had a conference record of 14 wins 2 losses; Davie was 13-3 for the season. It was a pitcher’s duel all the way Tuesday between Paul Ijames of Davie and Doug Wilson of West Rowan. Ijames gave up five hits and his mates could garner but 3 off Wilson. West Rowan scored the game’s only run in the 4rh inning with two out. Roger Perrell tripled for the Falcons and scored when Webb Owens Angled. For Davie it was no runs, 3 hits and 1 error. For West Rowan it was 1 run, 5 hits, and 1 error. MOST OUTSTANDING — Andy Atwell (left) of Davie County and Sam Neely (right) of North Rowan were honored Friday as co-winners of the most out standing player award in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association track and field meet. Atwell set the only meet record in the mile with a time of 4:19.4. Neely won two events, the 180-yard low hurdles and triple jum p. (Staff Photo by Wayne Hin- shaw). W N C H A A T o u r n e y P l a y e d H e r e S h e lb y T a k e s G o lf C r o w n ; D a v ie S ix t h Shelby’s golfers breezed to victory by 40 strokes in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association tournament championship tournament held Monday in Davie County. The 364iole tournament was played at Twin Cedar Golf Course and Hickory Hills Country Club. Shelby had a team total of 605 while Morganton was second I, with 645. Salisbury placed third with 655. South Iredell finished fourth with a 674 score, while Lexington and Asheboro tied for Branch Wins In Pony League Piay Branch Banking and Trust is undefMted in the Davie County Pony League. Cornatzer was defeated by a score of 11 to 6. Leading hitters for Branch were Craig Seaford with 4 for 5, including a double and home run. Pelzo Miller 3 for 4, Maxie Melton 2 for 3, and Dean Beal 2 for 4. Gary James was the leading hitter for Cornatzer with 3 for 4, II a double and 2 singles. Robbie Ellis had 2 for 4. Branch Bank 4022003 Cornatzer 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 L. Carter, C. Seaford and P. Miller M. James and R. EHlis CATALINA Www634-»30 - Meclitvlllt,N.C. FRI-SAT-SUN 2 Hi\" ! Rated “G” STARTS AT DARK Loo k w h o ’s g o n e B A N A N A S ! WALT DISNEY preduetlons*THf BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE cajnucmcaor «fwnxw n;ii« fifth with 688 totals. Davie County was sixth with 693. Mike Bright of Shelby too medalist honors with a 152 score. He finished two storkes ahead of Mark Andrew of Albemarle. Scott Spradley of Shelby was third with 152, followed by Robin Benson of Davie County with 15-1. Bright set a new course record at Twin Cedars Course with a two - under - par 69. Benson held the old record of 70. Community Colleges Transfer Programs Even though the prime ob jective of the technical institute- community college system is to offer occupational education to North Carolinians, importance is also placed on the first two years of liberal arts education. In a report to the State Board of Education on Thursday, May 11, B. L. Anderson, director of transfer and general education. Department of Community Colleges, said that enrollment for college transfer and general education programs has in creased from 6,642 in 1966-67 to . 18,790 (17,371 college transfer and 1,419 general education) in 1970-71. The 1970-71 figure represents 5.2 percent of the total enrollment in the system.“Thirty-two of the 56 in stitutions offer liberal arts and- or general education programs," Anderson said. This represents 57.1 percent of the total institutions in the system. According to Anderson, all of the 15 community colleges offer college transfer programs - the liberal arts and the more specialized pre-professional programs leading to the Associate in Arts and-or Associate in Science degree. In addition. 17 technical institutes and two community colleges offer a program in general education with a college transfer option. Anderson said that the technical institutes are offering their general education programs by contracting with a senior college or university for instructional services. The instructional courses offered under contract consist of generally one year of general education courses that are transferable to a senior college or university. Anderson also brought out that because technical in stitutes and community colleges offer so many different types of programs, students may transfer from one program to another without having to change schools. MONEY Money is a bottomless sea. in which honor, conscience, and truth may be drowned. Kozlay. Hubert West Wins Hubert West of Davie County was the winner of the long jump in the Atlantic Coast Conference track and field meet held last Friday. West, star at the University of North Carolina, had a leap of 23- feet 11 inches in the meet held Friday at Chariot- • tesville, Virginia. As of Friday, West was the only non-Maryland winner as the University of Maryland took the lead in what would be their I7th straight Atlantic Coast track and field title. Scotch Foursome Scotch Foresome for mem bers of Hickory Hill (jolf and Country CHub is planned for Sunday, May 21, at 2 p.m. Supper will be served after play. Please call the C3ub to sign up as soon as possible so you won’t miss out on the fun and prizes. A d v a n c e S o f t b a ll W LWomen’s League Borden's Dairy Products 8 0Voplcr’s Tire 6 2Mildred’s Remant Shop 5 3Rolling Acres Beef 5 3B & F Motors 4 4Fulton 3 5Tar Heel Gun Club 2 6P & G Auto 0 8 Men's League Ken's Pool Room 12 0Fork 8 3Cornatzer 8 4Borden's 3 8John McDaniel&Sons 2 9Advance 1 10 Youth League AdvanceForkOak Grove Cornatzer Adult League Advance'CornatzerForkOak Grove 7 1 4 2 3 4 0 6 Athletic Banquet The annual Davie High School Athletic Banquet will be held Thursday night at the high school at 7 p.m. John Lotz. assistant basketball coach at the University of North Carolina, will be the featured speaker. The banquet is spon sored annually by the various civic clubs of Davie County and honors the members of the athletic teams at Davie High during the past year. Awards will be presented to the out standing athletes in each spqrt. nckets for the banquet may be obtained from members of the various civic clubs or at the high school. DAVll- COUNTY liNTl-RPRISF RI CORD. T.Hl'KSDAY. MAY 18, 1972 - .IB D a v i e S i x t h I n W N C H S A A T r a c k M e e t Bowman Gray increases Purse For Racers A whopping increase of more than 50 per cent in prize money has been made for the weekly MASCAR modified stock car races at Bowman Gray Stadium, in an effort to attract new talent and new types of cars. Track Manager Joe Hawkins has announced that a purse of $4,745 for races in the Modified, Hobby and Claiming divisions will go into effect Saturday rjght for a 10-event “Ladies Night” program that also in cludes races for “mini-stock” cars. Another $500 to the "ministocks” will make this week’s total $5,245. Last years purses at the quarter-mile asphalt track’s weekly events were ap proximately $3,000. The increase is in the featured Modified Division where the basic first prize for a 40-lap main event has been raised . from $300 to $500. Three other cash incentives have been added, including $200 in lap prizes - $5 to the leader of each lap ~ which would boost the total to $700 for a winner who leads all the way. In an effort to attract a new type of cars, Hawkins said, a ^00 bonus will be posted weekly for any winner who drives a Pinto, Vega or Gremlin car. The small American-made cars, which a few racing car builders are beginning to use successfully in NASCAR Modified events, are a sharp contrast to the pre-World War II coupes which have been the standard in that division of racing for 25 years. Finally said Hawkins, the track will “add new meaning” to its season championship by inaugurating a $100 bonus to the reigning track champion for each race he starts ~ provided he files entry at least seven days in advance. The champion’s bonus system has been standard for many years in NASCAR’S touring professional Grand National and Grand American divisions, and recently was inaugurated for national championship events in Modified and Sport sman racing. Hawkins said he tielieves the stadium isthe first to offer such a bonus for a track champion. First man to benefit from it is Max Berrier of Winston-Salem, who won the stadium’s Modified title in 1971. The $100 bonus would give Berrier an $800 first prize for leading all the way in a 40-lap feature. Should he do it in a Pinto, Vega or Gremlin, he would take away a whopping $1,300 for a 10-mile race. Berrier currently drives a modified 1937 Chevrolet owned by Clyde Barber of Mar tinsville, Va., and there have been no cars of-the Pinto-Vega- Gremlin type in stadium events. “But I think this bonus might get some built,” said Hawkins.A field of about 80 cars is expected for Saturday night’s program, which is scheduled o start at 8:45 p. m. Hawkins sa d that, as usual, he expects ob servance of “Ladies Night” - with free admission to women ~ to attract a near-capacity crowd to the 17,000-seat municipal stadium. T h a n k Y o u ... R e p u b l i c a n s o f D a v i e C o u n t ) ' F o r Y o u r S u p p o r t i n t h e P r i m a r y o f M a > 6 J i m M a s h b u m To The Citizens Of Davie County Who Supported Me In The May 6th Primary - Many Thaniis. Sam Daywalt Davie High School placed sixth in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association track and field championship meet last Friday at South Rowan Stadium.Salisbury scored 66 points to complete its third straight unbeaten season and win the meet. Shelby was runnerup with 62 points. Davie and North Rowan each 32 points to place the highest of any North Piedmont Conference teams.The top individual performers of the meet were Andy Atwell of Davie and Sam Neely of North Rowan. Atwell set the meet’s only record with a 4:18.4 time in the mile. The Davie senior broke his own meet record set last year, of 4:23.5 His 4:18.4 time was the best ever, and, of course, a school record. Unofficially, it was the second best mile run by a high schooler in the state this year. Terry Smoot of Davie won the shot put with a heave of 52-4>/^ feet. Salisbury took championship awards in the WNCHSAA, Piedmont bi-conference and South Piedmont. Shelby won the Western bi-conference and Southwestern crowns. North Rowan was presented the North Piedmont trophy, while Newton-Conover won the Northwestern trophy. Salisbury’s Stout and North Rowan’s ^ Ip h Shatterly were named coaches of the year in the South Piedmont and North Piedmont, respectively. Tommy Simmons of Newton- Conover and Gerald Allen of Shelby were winners in the Northwestern and South western respectively. Davie’s Atwell won the North Piedmont player of the year trophy, while Salisbury's Beattie took honors in the South Piedmont. Robert McCorkle of Newton-Conover and Dean Ivester of South Point were winners in the Northwestern and Southwestern respectively. How They Finished In WNCHSAA AAeet Shot Put — Ttrry Smoot, Davit County. S9-4i/>;.Andy Troxltr. Concord. 4M; Prank BItdiot. Davit County. DtnniiCorrtll. North Rowan. 41-0; Ronald WlUon, ThomaivMlt. 4r-IU; Jim Stowt. South Point, 47-7.Polt Vault — Oltnn Coolc, KannapoHi, 12- I; David Htimt, South Irtdtii, 124; Sptn- etr Lomax, South Rowan. 12*0; Lynn Corrtll, KannapoMi. 1M; Mikt McWhlrttr, South Point, IM; David Btshtari, Watauga, 1M.Broad Jump — Mikt Parttt, Saiiabury, Riceardo Ktrns, Sallibury, Clartnct Uaborn. Shtlby, lUlUt Robtrt Wiiion, Burns. 20*1 WIHlt Wiiliami. Ntwton-Conovtr, 30-S*«; Curtli Most. South Point, 20-3.TripIt Jump — Sam Nttly, North Rowan, 43-5*« (ichool rtcord); Olilt Jontt, Salit- bury, 42-f</i; Zaphon Wilton, Wiiktt Ctn- tral, 42>9>/i/ Ltwift Crotby, Crttt, 424'/i; Clartnct Laboin, Shtlby. 42-3; Dtnnis Stoktt. Wiiktt central, 42.i/».Dltcui — And« Troxltr, Concord, ISO-2; Ronald WIiion, Tftomatvillt, 14S-7; Larry Shavii, Thomatvillt, 149-4; Mtlton Johnson, Moortsvlllt, 144-1; MIkt Dovtr, Shti- by. l43-)*/i; Ortg Htndrtn. Wiiktt Ctntral, 1434.High Jump — Ktnny Holt, Sallibury, «• i'/i! Clarenct Cotton. Ltxington, «-2; Jtff Bridgtt. Valdttt, 4-1; Jtrry Hunt, Crttt, 4- Q; John Lawing, Ltncolnton. 4-0; Brooki Coptland. Stattsviiit. 4>0.440 Rtlay sallibury (Mikt Parttt. Scott Otaddtn. Riccardo Ktrnt, Ttrry Btatllt), 44.2; Shtlby (Clartnct Laborn. Tommy London. Otrald Poiton, Roicot Ptrry), 44.4; Crtit (Richard McSwain, Aibtrt Foard, Jamtt Littitlohn, Jamtt Ltt), 4S*0; Thomatvillt (Sammy Hopkint. Ttrry Skttn, Brian Bail. Charlti Ptrry), 4S.I; South Point (Curlit Moii, Waynt Ftwtll, Dtan Ivttttr, Scott Crawford), 4S:IS; Concord (Aionxo Barbtr, Jamtt McCrlmmon, Eugtnt Wright, Larry Phi- ftr),4|.2.120 High Hurdlti — Clartnct Dula, Ltxington, IS.S; Rogtr Martin, Shtlby, 15.55; Sam Nttly, North Rowan, is.t; Doug Quarlti, Oavit County, I5.f; Jim Butby, Saltibury, 14.1; Jtff Bridgtt, Valdttt, 14.25.100 — Ttrry Btattit, Sallibury, 10.0; Richard McSwaIn, Crttt, 10.01; Scott Crawford, South Point, 10.2; Bob McCorkIt, Ntwton*Conovtr, 10.2S; Rotcot Ptrry, Shtlby, 10.24; Mikt Parttt, Sallibury, 10.4.Milt— Andy Atwtll, Davit County. 4:11.4 (mttt rtcord); Ptttr Brunnick, Shtlby, 4:32.1; Btnny Mtlton, South Point, 4:34.3; Zack Murrtli, Shtlby, 4:35.3; David Kohttr. McDowtii County. 4:34.3> Jtitt Smith. Avtry County, 4:34.4.UO Rtlay — Ltxington (Cravtn Sandtri. Charitt Pttty. Clartnct Cotton, Clartnct Duta), 1:32.3; Ntwton-Conovtr (Orovtr Coulftr, Carl Btaion, Ortg Cerptning. Robtrt McCorkit). 1:33.7; Crttt McSwaln. Aibtrt Poard, Jamtt Littltiohn, Jamti ).tt). 1:34.2; Sallibury (Sttvt Land. Scott Otaddtn, Ttrry Btattlt. Jody Hanford), 1:34.25; Kannapotli (Butch Anthony, Chip Sigmon, Bobby Trott, Charitt Btnnttt). 1:34.7. (South Point quailfitd, but did not compott).440 — Wiltit Wililamt, Ntwton-Conovtr, 52.1; Tony Jackton, Kannapolit, 53.2; Mikt Staton. Thomatvillt. 93.3; Lawrenct Rott- boro. Shtlby. 53.fS; Mtlvin Dixon. North Rowan, 54.0; Ttrry Johnton. Ntwton-Con- ovtr. 95.0. (Pint thrtt finithtrt. Donald Stuckton of Wttt Rowan, Bill Danahtr c( South trtdtil and Robtrt Liptcomb of Chait wtrt ditqualifitd for iant vioib- tioni). •:JIO Low Hurditt — Sam Nttly. North Rowan, 20.5; Clartnct Dula. Ltxington, 20 4; Tommy London, Shtlby. 20.79; Ktnny Mltchtll. North Irtdtii. 21.2; Sammy Hop- kini, Thomatvillt. 21.5; Chrit Blanton. Kingi Mountain, 21.9.MO — Jim Willttt. South Rowan, 2:00.4 (ichool rtcord); Danny Parkt. Aihtboro, 2:01.1; Charitt Avtry. Lincolnton, 2:01.45; Ktvin Oriffit, Moortivlllt. 2:03.1; Tim Austin. Davit County, 2:04.7; Ktlth Lutt, South Point, 2:07.0.220— Cravtn Sandtri, Ltxington, 22.75; Roicot Ptrry, Shtlby, 22.t; Dtan Ivttttr,. South Point, 22.t5; Bob McCorkit, Ntwton- Conovtr. 23.1; Jamtt Ltt. Crtlt. 23:15; Ttrry Btattit, Sallibury. 23.2.Milt Rtlay — Watt Rowan (Chrit Cohtn. Mikt Ladd, Mark Mclntyrt, Donald Stockton), 3:31.9 (ichool rtcord); Ntwton-Conovtr (Ttrry Johnton, Kip Roblnton, Randy Ittnhowtr, Wiliit Wililamt), 3:32.9; Tho matvillt (Brian Ball, Ttrry Skttn, Odtti Lowtry, Mikt Staton). 3:33.5; Shtlby (Lwa- rtnct Rottboro, Vinct Htwtll, Larry Ebtrhtart, Ptttr Brunnick); Salisbury (Mikt Britton, Johnny Stratton, Jody Hanford, Scott Oladdtn). 3:34.9; Hudson (Carol Ptnntll, Mark Smith, Darol Ptnntll, Rogtr Jttt), 3:39.7. T w in C e d a r s Q u a lif y in g Is E x t e n d e d Due to the heavy rainfall last weekend, the qualifying for the Annua! Four-Ball Golf Tournament at Twin Cedars has been extended until Sunday. May 21st.Bob Benson of Twin Cedars said the extension of the qualifying for one week will mean everything will move up one week.The first round of play in the tournament is now scheduled to get underway on May 22nd and run through May 28th. Davie Defeats North Rowan Davie High baseball team won a 5-4 victory over North Rowan last Friday afternoon at Spencer. The win pulled Davie into a tie with East Rowan for first place in the North Piedmont Con ference title chase as East lost 2-1 to West Rowan on the same day. Both Davie and East now have records of 13-2. Davie took a 2-0 lead against North Rowan in the third inning and stretched the advantage to 5-0 in the fourth. North Rowan came up with three runs to reduce the margin to 5-3 in the fourth and added their final run in the fifth. Terry Johnson was the winning pitcher but required help fromljames in the fourth. T e a m S c o r in g Salisbury ....................86 Shelby.........................62 Lexington....................46Newton-Conover..........37 Thomasville.................34 Davie County...............32 North Rowan...............32 Crest............................ .30 South Point..................25 Kannapolis..................24 Concord .......................19 South Rowan...............16 West Rowan................ .10 Mooresville ..................8 Wilkes Central..............8 Lincolnton.....................8 South Iredell ................8Asheboro.......................8 Valdese........................7 North Iredell................4 Burns.......................... ..4 McDowell County.........2 Avery County ..............1 Kings Mountain......... ..1 Watauga...................J Statesville.....................1 Hudson........................,..1 I I I I I I - ...................................i S e t s N e w R e c o r d RECORD BREAKER — Davie County’s Andy Atwell, who broke the only meet record in the WNCHSAA meet at South Rowan High Stadium last Friday, gets en couragement from his coach. Burton Barger, as he starts on his final lap in the mile run. Atwell ran the distance in 4:18.4, the second best high school mile in the state this year. He beat his own meet record of 4:23.5. Atwell and North Rowan’s Sam Neely were named co-winners of the most outstanding player award. (Staff Photo by Wayne Hinshaw). Twin Cedars Golf Meeting The Twin Cedars Golf Association met Wednesday, May 10, for a pcinic and meeting. A Golf film was shown after the meal.Plans were made for 16 members of the Association to participate in Carolinas Golf Association tournaments in Graham May 28 and in Whispering Pines June 4. SHORTER CORD If you’ve bought a new electric coffeepot, teapot, or other appli ance for heating liquids, you may have noticed the cord is shorter than on older, similar appli ances. It is hoped the shorter cord will decrease the number of household accidents In which burns are caused by cord entanglement. Terry Smoot wins shot put with heave of 52-4'/> ft. Tournament At Hickory Hill Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will have a 2-Man Best Ball Tournament Saturday and Sunday. May 27 and 28. This tournament will be open to the public and any 2-Man team may enter. Team scores the first day will determine flights on the second day. The entry fee will be $20 per team, which includes all greens fees. Equal merchandise prizes will be awarded in each flight. Teams should make reser vations by calling the Pro Shop at Hickory Hill 998-8746. Any additional information about the tournament may be ob tained from Bob Hensley, Golf Pro. T H A N K Y O U Davie (!ounty Democrats FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF J I M H U N T IN THE PRIIMARY OF IMAY 6 Jim Bowles Davie County Cam paign Manager L a w r e n c e R e a v is ROME COI.OSSEUM WAS BIG AT THE TIME A Colosseum which holds 50,000 spectators is nothing unusual today - in fact it would be considered on the small side for an American sports center. This was not the case when the Rome Colosseum was com pleled only 80 years after the death of Christ. TTie Rome Colosseum could accommodate 50,000'persons and was con sidered an engineering marvel of lhal day.The Rome Colosseum was the scene of many battles between gladiators, llie ruins of the original Colosseum still exist today despite the fact that the years have taken their toll of the structure. Tlie ruins are one of the major tourist attractions in Rome.We can I offer any historic attractions -- only fair and courteous service. Visit us today and compare. Every customer is important to us. 'Hiere are no "small" deals - all are 'big" to us. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. _Phone 634-2161 4B - DAVIE COUNTY UNTRRPRISP. RI-CORD. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 A S C S N e w s Pointing out tliat many farmers experienced problems last fall in finding storage facilities for grain, a State farm program official suggested that use of the farm facility loan program of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) can help prevent a repetition this fall. Five-year-term loans up to $35,000, at a current interest rate of approximately 5'i percent, arc available to far mers producing commodities eligible for support. Application should be mMe at the county office of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) which main tains the record for the farm to which the loan application relates, according to H. 0. Carter, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. The ban interest rate in the program was recently lowered to 46 cents per $100 or fraction thereof per month, or ap proximately 5'/4 percent an nually, a decrease from the previous 6 percent rate. Lower borrowing cost of the Com modity Credit Corporation made it possible to lower the rate.“On-farm storage has several advantages for producers. To begin with, it gives them more flexibility at harvest time. They can save field losses by har vesting when the crop is ready. With on-farm storage, they can stretch the marketing period for their crops, using a support loan to help carry them through. In years of excess production, they can re-seal their grain under support loan in on-farm storage and, with proper facilities, maintain the grain in good condition. Producers with ample on-farm storage are not completely at the mercy of such events as transportation strikes, boxcar shortages, depressed markets, and scarcity of commercial storage q>ace,” Carter said. Eligible structures under the program include new grain storage structures both of conventional design and "wet storage” types provided they are weathertight and suitable for use for dry storage. Multi purpose structures also are eligible for loan. Eligible drying equipment under the facility loan program includes continuous-flow type dryers, drying systems with wagons or trailers as an in tegral part, batch or instore drying systems, and new equipment which conditions or facilitates drying by aerating, circulating, or stirring the commodity. All structures and equipment must be new, with the exception of that purchased from the Commodity Credit Corporation. In general, farmers who produce commodities eligible for support loans, and who need the proposed on-farm storage facility or drying equipment, are eligible for loans. Carter said. Storage needs are determined on the basis of two years production of the eligible crops. Complete details about the farm storage and drying equipment loan program are available at the Davie County ASCS Office. Charlene-The Alligator Back At Battleship She has been shivering a little in the unseasonable cool snaps and staying out of the water as much as possible during the bright sunny days, but when it’stime to eat.....she’s right there with rows of teeth gleaming. Charlene the Alligator.....the heir-apparent to Ole Charlie, the alligator who lived for eight summers at the Battleship North Carolina slip, is back for her second season, although she is two months earlier than expected. Regardless of the fact of being early, she is really showing off this spring to the hordes of school children who daily visit the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial and Charlene’s appetite for chicken is better than ever.Measuring an estimated five feet, Charlene spends much of her time basking in the sun on the edge of the swamp just off the starboard (right side) bow of the battleship. She comes into the water only to leisurely move over to the ship and gobble the chicken lowered to her by string from the main deck, 30 feet above the water. This is Charlene’s second appearance at the ship (she showed unexpectedly in June 1971 and stayed until mid- September) and she has ap parently learned Just how nice it is to have the battleship for art to free-load and delight usands of visitors. As the weather warms and spring turns into summer, Charlene will begin to move about more, casually swimming by the gift shop and gangway area where she snaps up cracker treats from visitors. At the moment, she’s still a little sluggish from the win tertime, but very hungry! P R H (S IN TIMS A[1 (iOni) 1MRII S/\TI1R0AY MAY i’O, 107? L o w e ’ s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIVIC. L O W QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVilL) NONE SOLD TO DEALERS____ «>> L o w e ’s 8 “ 7 :0 0 P .M . MON-TUES-WED-SAT. t i l 8 :0 0 P .M . TH U RSD A Y 9 :0 0 P .M . FRID A Y MUMSFORD DRIVE Mocksville, N.C. i8 a in !2 o « I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN |YOU BUY A_5_0Z. JAR OF I M axwell noise * COFFEE NEXT WEEK IS THE LAST WEEK TO COMPLETE YOUR GOOD HOUSEKEEPING COOKBOOKS..................15 DIFFERENT COOKBOOKS AT ONLY 79(J EACH............cma TOP m m S T B A K u ,$139us. m ia c m v s rm ,M 4 9 us. CHOKE SI RUUH V P RO AST I S .us. aUHCB SIRUUM T IP STEA K u, $ 1 S 9 us. CHOtC£ TOP & BOTTOM RO UND PO ASTa S g g us. cma m m STBAK U , 95( imffSWiFTS CAN M M SW /FTS PR EM iU M 3L6CAN AM WHOU m N m m assf1-LB. PKO. BtmtABEL HORMEL BACON 8 6 ( 1 2 -1 0 . P M N O R M El PRANKS 6 9 (1-lB. PKS. CHAMPION B O m N A 6 9 ( 1 ^ -O L a m p io N POTATO S A M 3 9 ( PLU S I I m-MOHTE W E A P P IE JU IC E 303-OWS m -m NTE CORN p el -m ohte SW EET PEA S 46-OZ.m -CANS m-MOHTE G REEN BEANS LOWES3-tB. CAN SHORTENm '■"Vs POT CHIP m nnnT nii/rriii^^'r * •' •* tt I 303-CANS m-MONTE UMA BEANS 3mSJ2112-CAN BEL-MONTE PEACHES 3S(OUART BOnU BEl-MONTE PRUNE JUICE 59tJUMBO M^am PAPER TmElS 29t fmRJJARUOWES mVONNAISE 39t 'm m % y 39t24 -OZ JAR FRENCH'S MUSTARD 39tNO. 1 CAN PARABE n m o SOUP m2^ mum. ASST, corns M TM m U TISSUE 2St c m fANL WEARS m I lo u th e m lisG u if. s a F - iy a s iF u iim F fO-iB, O O P DAVlli COUNTY l-NTHRPRISF. RFCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 5H P R C E S FAMILY STAMPS L o w e ’^L o w e ’s fO/C£ ND «l SIU OHIY |u.s.(onsuM» sH o m n m 3L6CAN CRISCO MAXWBU HOUSE I LB BAG COFFEE LIMIT l/$5 OR MORE ORDER lOWE'S tow PRICE ^hMUy%AMPS. C H O ic i orcRi MAXweu LOWE'S ^Housi tow PRICE" PWS I f AMIly STAMPS a m p m R G B N T w y n a i MiuSQT r<E'S m c EISSTAMPSt \ I I 303-CANS p m HALVES H-OZ. BOTTU mEC’mHTE CATSUP PINT JAR dUKBS MmSE VISIT OUR INSTORE BAKERY AND PEUCAT- ESSEN WHERE VOUU FIND FRESH BARED COOKIES CAKES PIES AND PASTERyS ALSO CHECK OUR MENU FOR HOT FAMILY STYLE FOODS TO CARRy OUT H ^ L U O W U r \ U T H E R N B IS C U i \FRESH GREEN I \HALF RUHNER BEANS u,29A \IAR6E BUNCHES \OREEH OHIOHS 2n,3m \M M k m E S 39(\ \eiANT BOX PARADE WETEROEHT S9<\\}J2 GAUON JUG \aOROX BLEACH \im PRINTS CHAMPION \mRGARIHE a .lm2-j£« WW BOY FROZEN fRENCH PRIES 29 A \10~0Z WINTER GARDEN \STRmERRIESWT-(i*Z Ai/ mu> m p m HOSEPEEP BRAND PANTY L . M iiA112 GALLON AUTOCRAT Barn Theatre To Present Comedy-Drama On May 16th, the Barn Dinner Theatre opened with THE LION IN WINTER by James Gold man, a delightful pseudo- historical comedy drama. The play centers on the trials and troubles of King Henry II of England, with his wife and three sons over the choice of his successor. The action takes place in the year 1183.The story of THE LION IN WINTER spins out at a Christmas gathering at Henry's castle in Chinon, France. The royal family gathered together includes the king’s three sons, Richard (tlie son later called the Lion-Hearted), wily Geoffrey and petulant young John - to be played by William Raulerson, James Whiting and Craig Spradley, who are all scheming to be chosen as the king's successor. Also on hand is Henry’s estranged wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine, to be played by Rachel Bard, whom the king has kept locked up in a prison for years after she tried to lead a revolt against him. She has been given a momentary Christmas liberation. Also present is Henry’s mistress, a sweet French princess named Alais, to be played by Dawn Laner, with whom he taunts the queen who has the ability to taunt him back most skillfully, and uses it. And present too is the young King Phillip of France, to be played by Christopher Ballant. King Henry II will be played by Shannon Terry.Amid an atmosphere filled with threats of daggers, swords and torture dungeons just below-stairs, these seven play games of conspiracies and plots and sub-plots that rise above some romantic novels that have attempted the same kind of thing, though the author having endowed his characters with unusually witty and eloquent diologue. Critic Norman Nadel of the New York World Telegram and Sun commented when the play first opened that “Goldman’s splendid use of language gives the play its distinction, its writing - compact, direct and rich in imagery - lifts it far out of the ordinary." James Eric is directing this comedy drama which promises to be less authentic history that it is serio-mocking comedy drama. There never was, ac cording to the history books, any such Christmas gathering as the play imagines, but the historical relationships of the people are carefully adhered to. USDA Proposes Amendment Of P.A.C. Act Hearing Rules The U. S. Department of Agriculture has proposed amending the rules of practice under the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act so that the losing party in an oral reparation hearing would pay the prevailing party reasonable fees and expenses incurred in connection with the hearing. Officials of USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service said the proposal stems from legislation (Public Law 92-231) enacted by Congress earlier this year amending the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act. Under this proposal, fees and expenses would not be awarded unless a claim had been filed by the winning party to the proceeding. Moreover, fees and expneses which are not con sidered to be reasonable or necessarily incurred in con nection with the oral hearing wuld not be awarded.The proposal also provides details about what fees and expenses would be applicable, information about the claim’s format, and the right of the losing party to object to any fees and expenses claimed. The award of fees and expenses to the winning party would be made a part of the order issued by the Secretary of Agricultue at the conclusion of the reparation proceeding. Interested parties will have until April 20 in which to submit comments on the proposal to the Hearing Clerk, U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture, Room 112, AdministrationBuilding, Washington, D. C. 2025U. The perishable Agricultural Commodities Act establishes a code of good business conduct for the produce industry. It requires that interstate traders in fresh and frozen fruits and vegetables be licensed and authorizes USDA to suspend or revoke a Iraderi lici.iiscfor violatinn the acl. Reparations totaling $1.3 million were awarded to aggrieved parties in formal proceedings in fiscal year 1971, while informal settlements resulted in payments totlaing another $2 B million, AMS of ficials said It costs about )1 5U to plan, prepare, and deliver one hospital meal to one patient 611 - DAVII- (IH IN IY IIN I I K I 'K I S f . KI'.lOlMJ. IMUKflK/Vl, iVI/Vl I o. rJ I ^ UNI’AIO OAVIK rOllNTY TAXKS YKAK l!)7l North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power Invested in me by the laws of the Slate of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, amended, pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, I will sell at public auction at the court house door In Mocksville, No. th Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the fifth day of June, 1972, for cash the following ad valorem lax liens on the properties hereunder described in satisfaction of the taxes for the year 1971 due and owing Davie County. The amounts hereinafter do not include penalties, interest and costs of advprtising and the sale as provided by law and are subject thereto. VeatriceJ.Towell Davie County Tax Collector CA1,AIIAI,N TOWNSHIP Albea. William Buford—2.2 acres ....; $24'.l5 Bracken, Paul—36.60 acres. . . . $66.03 Bumgarner, Betty B. —19.25--$42.35 Bumgarner, Earl—1.66 .... $52.61 Clement, Beatrice—7.1 acre. . . . $89.49 Clement, George—4.21 acres .... $125.64 Clement, George J. R.- .53 acres Hal. . .$117.17 Clement, James Edward—.67 acres--$111.83 Clement, John—2 acres .... $5.28 Clement, William—4.4 acres .... $62.14 Clement, William Ray—.87 acres. . . . $109.85 Clement, William & George—1.25 acre.... $24.42 Dyson, L. P. —2.75 acres___$84,45Felker, Dewey—2.29 acres , . . $18.18 Felker, Mrs. Sally (R. Felker)-10.55 acres---$8.20 Fine, Robert Newton—29 acres. . . . $13.« Foster, Donald G. & Joyce—32.4 acres--S106.97 Gaither, Bruce—.29 acres...Bal. $20.74 Gaither, Gordon—.50 acres. . . . $3.30 Gaither, Jesse—.50 acres. . . . $3.30 Goforth, William Jay-1.52 acres. . . . $94.76 Ijames, James & Ila—3.30 acres— $2.97 Ijames, John L. — 5.50 acres.... $55.59 Jarvis, Dwight Franklin—4.43 acres . . . $75.18 Johnson, Foster & Mae—.75 acres--$21.80 Jones, Alton—14 acres. . . . $84.60 Keaton, John William-i lot.... $61.24 Keller, James D.—.6 acres. . . . $37.35 Koontz, John Roy—4.52 acres. . . . $164.71 Morrison, J. L.—6.25 acres. . . . $12.76 Nichols, Robie Jr.—.39 acres, . . . $38.76 Porter, Foy L.—.4 acres. . . . $3.30 Redmon, Ralph & Mary—.21 acres.... $29.21 Rose, Artis Lee—1.45 acres. . . . $5.28 Rose, James Walter—2.25 acres . . . $76.05 Rose, Martin L.—.50 acres . . . .$33.23 Spry, Norman S.—.50 acres....$125.70 , Stroud, A. M. Roller Mill—.65 acres.... $60.06 Stroud, A. M.—25.20 acres. . . . $35.03 Stroud, Phillip—25 acres. . . . $50.08 Turner, Daniel—.50 acres. . . .$1.98 Tutterow, Everette W.—42 acres. . . . $40.81 Tutterow, Lonnie—2.83 acres. . . $93.18 Tutterow, Mrs. T. W. Jr.-189.33 acres.... $384.22 Walker, Mary E. Farm—57.08 acres.... $43.62 White, James Lawrence—3 acres . . . $33.30 White, Josh & Mamie—78.3 acres... .$151.56 Williams, Holland G.-76.50 acres. . . . $182.16 Wilson, D. R. Heirs-6.50 acres.... $10.29 Wilson, Wade—3 acres. . . . $34.37 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, J. W .-l acre. . . . $56.78 Allred, Joseph D.—1.30 acres. . . . $53.51 Bailey, Creola Vashti—.30 acres. . . . $38.12 Baity, Charles—3.10 acres. . . . $10.23 Bledsoe, B. F.—7.05 acres. . . . $54.30 Bledsoe, Buddy C.-i lot.... $24.66Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle—.50 acres--$52.65 Bledsoe, Jack—.70 acres. . . . $32.74 Brandon, Hugh F. (George E. Wilson)—181 acres.$51.84 Brown, Larry—.93 acres. . . . $91.07 Cleary, Charles Darrell—18.10 acres..Bal. $2.20 Cleary, James Clyde—.87 acres — $42.12 Cook, Bobby G.—5 acres. . . . $166.82 Corn, W. 0. - 1 acres.... $21.23 Cranfill, A. E.—3.30 acres. . . . $11.13 Cranfill, Fred—1 acre. . . . $29.93Davis, J. Willis &Maxine-.86acres... .$2.64 Dyson, Marvin M. Jr.—1 acres--$59.01 Eaton, Belva—21.48 acres. . . . $15.07 Ellis, Eugene-4.11 acres. . . . $135.25 Feimster, Roger & Melba—.90 acres--$29.92 Gough, J.E. Jr.—4.58 acres. . . .$38.57 Gunter, Charles—.50 acres. . . .$23.57 Gunter, Lindsay—7.65 acres. . . . $107.99 Hairston, Harvey Lee, et al—7.60 acres--$5.00 Holt, Henry J. & Holt’s Grill— I acre......$98.56Howell, Charlie L.—4 acres. . . . $15,77 ; Hutchins Minnie—26 acres. . . Bal. $6.59 Ireland, Clyde—20 acres. . . . $65.15 Ireland, Paul—1 acre. . . . $78.57 Johnson, Gary Landon—6.20 acres. . . . $27.17 ; Moore, Jack H.—2.50 acres. . . . $41.23 McKnight, Nancy & Harold—1.40 acres... Bal. $9.09 Parks, Dewey Jr.—1 lot . . . $95.84 Parks, Dewey Sr.—28.02 acres. . . . $121.77 Phillips, Lester Carl—1 acres. . . . $94.59 Potts, Arthur D.— | acre • • • . $22.22 Ratledge, Clelie Charlene—2.25 acres. . . . $2.09 Reavis, Betty R.—.50 acres. . . . $75.61 Reavis, Lowell—18 acres. . . . $71.99 Shelton, Joe—1.06 acres. . . . $54.42 Shelton, John Hugh—75 acres. . . . $72.47 Shelton, Mrs. Sadie—31 acres. . . . $64.13 Shelton, Thomas H.—71 acres. . . . $56.82 Shoffer, Biily-.40 acres. . . . $35.83 Shoffer, Herbert & Mamie—12.75 acres--$28.92 Shore, Clarence- I acre. . . . $52.46 Smith, J.T. Jr.—2,22 acres— $127.16 Smith, Nancy—13.70 acres. . . . $7.75 Smith, Mrs. Wiley—22.07 acres. . . . $17.91 Speer, Grady Leo—25.50 acres. . . . $73.08 Sprinkle, James L.—1 lot. . . . $63.03 Stanley, Anderson L. (Ralph Harris) —111.55 acres Bal. $72.2'i Stanley, Calvin Coolidge—64.80 acres. . . . $150.43 Thompson J. Harold—6.86 acres. . . .$105.88 Trivette, Willis-19 acres. . . . $30.79 Wall, C. Wayne—1.75 acres. . . . $4.62 Warner, Jack & Francis B.—.78 acres--$61.43 Welcher, Robert F.—85.50 acres. . . . $120.97 Whitaker, L. L.-11.25 acres. . . . $18.57 York, Reubcn-2.88 acres. . . . $108.35 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Alexander, Donald \V.—1 lot___$33.00Allen, Elsie Gray (K. H. Boggs)—62.06 acres___$28.22 Anderson, Mary Ella—2 acres. . . . $3.30 Armsworlh, Boss Rensy—64.72 acres. . . . $185.70 Autry, Herbert 0.-55.59 acres. . . . $39.54 Beauchamp, J. C. (Heirs)—7.50acres--$9.90 Beauc’i.amp, Lesler W.—B acres--$39.06 Beauc’.iamp, Phillip & Johnny Starnes—3 lots.... $38.61 Blackwell, Oscar-1 lot, . . . $22.66 Blackwell, Phillip Jr.- l lot. . . . $60.70 Bobo, llartence 1.6 acres. . . . $7.92 BogerV Bennie Dean—2 acres. Boger, Ruth Allen—.65 acres.Bowman, Clarence—.5 acres. ,Brock, Ambrose Lee- 2 acres. $204.03 . $18.37 $5.94 . $57.16 Brock, Mr. & Mrs. James Hugh-64.23 acres. . . $24.87 Brock, William Kennen—12 acres. . . . $52.05 Brock, William L. & James M.—25.65...Bal. $1.28 Brown, Elijah—.40 acres. . . . $.S4.13 Carter, Bert Pegram (Heirs)—5.50acres--$9.26Carter, William Lawrence—22.90 acres. . . . $33.43 Doby, Billy L. & Barbara-1.23 acres... .$13.58Doby, Earl & Glenda—1.20 acres___$44.88 Dulin, Henry W.—9.10 acres. . . . $188.24 Dulin, H. L.—4.75 acres. . . . $175.41 Dulin, Jasper H.—20 acres. . . . $95.35 Dull, Georse Thomas—1.7 acres...Bal. $25.19 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie—4.3 acres. . . . $4.18 Dunn, Fannie Bowers—6 acres. . . . $43.68 Dunn, William Dewitt—16.70 acres. . . . $29.87 Eaton, Alta—21.6 acres. . . . $15.78 Eaton, Guy J. & Everette—78 acres— $95.26 Eaton, James E.—l lot___$1.98 Eaton, Henry Raymond—8 acres . . . $7.26 Eaton, Odell & Henry—31 acres— $45.49 Eaton, William C.—fl acres. . . . $6.33 Ellis, Clinton Leroy—1.85 acres. . . . $59.97 Ellis, Francis Reid—2.06 acres..Bal. $3.40 Ellis, Luther G.—1.64 acres .. . . $93.86 Evans, Joe Henry—5.32 acres. . . . $60.61 Farmington Med. Center-2.50 acres. . . . $166.26 Forrest, W. D. & Nannie Mae—1 acres.... $64.60 Foster, Glenn M. & Doris—2 acres--$21.21 Foster, Hosia Lee—45.54 acres. . . Bal. $3.86 Frost, Frank Jr. & Magdalene—1.25 acres. . . . $52.86 Furches, Fred—1 acres. . . . $102.81 Greens, J. T. Jr.—12 acres--$142.38Greenville Agric. Credit Corp.—3 Lots--$99.00 Gregory, Henry Burton—18.40 acres. . . . $59.85 Hanes, Charlie Franklin—4.54 acres. . . . $25.50 Hanes, Leonard—4.50 acres. . . . $8.91 Hanes, Ralph Martin—1.46 acres. . . . $78.33 Harris, Ida, (Heirs) -18.50acres,... $14.03 Harris, Samuel Jr. — .87 acres___$68.01 Hartman, George Garwood—1.45 acres. . . . $171.60 Hayes, Orville Dewey Jr.—12.4 acres ..Bal. $.52 Hendrix, Clarence L.—20 acres. . . . $13.20 Hendrix, Clyde E.—2 lots. . . . $93.85 Hendrix, Leona Mae—38 acres. . . . $34.16 Hendrix, Ray Clement—2 acres. . . . $103.71 Horne, James—1 acre. . , . $48.30 Howard, Delmar Gray—.65 acres. . . . $43.39 Howard, Leonard—.95 acres. . . . $48.18 Howard, Robert K.—7.16 acres. . . . $107.46 Howard, Wayne—4 Lots. . . . $134.77 Howell, H. W ..-1.5acres.... $20.40 Cornell, Minnie Lee—2 acres. . . . $4.62 Howell, Roger Gray—2 Lots. . . . $108.55 Hurt, Roy Edward—3.25 acres. . . . $65.07 J & J Motors (Office) Jarvis, David Zackary—1.94 acres. . . . $50.52 Johnson, George M.—1 Lot. . . . $6.16 Johnson, Henry Raymond—10 acres. . . . $29.04 Johnson, John Aaron—50 acres. . . . $31.62 Johnson, William Franklin-1.41 acres---$50.75 Kiger, Gladys Seats-1.72 acres---$3.30Longworth, Percy Elmer—.66 acres. . . . $29.79 March, Lucy— 7 acres. . . . $13.86 Martin, ■Clyde W.—1.50 acres. . . . $23.32 Masten, Charles—1 acres. . . . $66.36 Miller, Herman—.75 acres. . . . Bal. $25.48 Moultry, Norma Jean Blackwell—1 Lot--$19.96 Munday, Avery—43 acres. . . . $28.76 Myers, Carl C., Heirs & Thelma—.9 acres___$15.25 Myers, Carl K.—1.9 acres. . . . $28.92 Myers, Carl L.—1 acres. . . . $32.45Myers, C. W. Trading Post—5 Lots--$9.90 Myers, William Alton—1.70 acres. . . . $15.11 McClelland, Elizabeth—1 acres. . . . $48.84 McCulloh, Dennis Clayton—5 acres___Bal. $1.45 McCulloh, G. W.-1.50 acres. . . . $11.55 McDaniel, Billy E.—l Lot. . . . $92.29McDaniel, Carl Kenneth-2.84 acres____$56.41 McGraw, Paul E.—2.10 acres. . . . $19.42 McMahan, Frank (Heirs) —.54acres--$1.65 Plott, Roy Jr.—1 acres. . . . $118.64 Plott, Sherman E. & Lucille—.57 acres___$57.73 Plott, Wiley F .- l Lot. . . . $16.17 Pope, Robert E.—H.53 acres. . . . $147.07 Rhynehardt, iEarlene—.62 acres. . . . $3.30 Rhynhardt, Odell L. Jr.—.50 acres___$120.50 Rhynhardt, Thomas—1.30 acres. . . . $85.98 Richmond, Mrs. Harriet—3.20 acres. . . Bal. $11.11 Riddle, Sarah Marie— 7.5 acres— $46.49 Ridenhour, Wade H.—9.75 acres. . . . $10.45 Robertson, Arnold*Laura—29.80acres... Bal. 530.73 Eaton, JohnD.—llo t--$10.90 Shuler, James Dwight-77.40 acres ... .$102.94 Smith, Dallas W. -18.40 acres.... $44.17 Smith, John Wesley-52.40 acres .... $66.33 Spry, Junior Avans—21 acres — $61.94 Spry, Roger Dale—.50 acre — $130.73 Stroud, Magdalene—12.80 acres .... $82.96 Whitaker, Roylijlrs-9.90acres.... $123.26 Williams, ClaudcFranklin—53.50acres.... $55.56 Williams, Franklin Edward -18.80 acres.... $131.05 Wince, Annie M .-15.50 acres.... $11.00 Zimmerman, Louise C.—15.50 acres — $92.15 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Mickey Roy& Jerleen—1 lot — $36.68 Allen, Jimmy Leroy—1 lot — $78.69Allen, Roy G. Sr. —4 acres--$76.28 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs—1 acres— 4.40 Angell, Cecil-53.25 acres 1 lot.... $233.50 Ardis, M.E.-14 acres .... $11.11 ^ o ld , Beatrice—.05 acres .... $20.49 Arnold, Jeremiah—2.10 acres .... $96.57 A?nold, W.P. tIeirs-3.04 acres.... $18.48 Bailey, Jerry Lee—4 lots___$129.14 Barhhardt, E.P.—1.01 acres .... $35.25 Baysinger, Gleen Thomas—1 lot — $38.80 Baysinger, Della Francis—1 acre — $15.86 Beck, Clyde C.—2>/4 acres... .$34.92 Beck, Mrs. D.D— 8.87 acres--$46.70Bell, Charles T.-l'/i acres.... $25.76 Benson, Charles H.-l lot.... $161.32 Benson, Mildra G. -1 lot.... $64.19 Benson, Mrs. Ruth (David A. Cover) —1 lot... $24.43 Bivins, Wm. F.(Walter F. Bivins)—1 lot^ . $11.22 Blalock, Marvin—1 lot . . . . $60.69Boger, C\aude M.-2lots.... $52.54Bowers, Horace—25.84 acres .... $50.00 Broadway, Billy Eugene—.75 acres___$98.64 Broadway, John Richard—4 acres___$109.46 Broadway, J.W.—3 lots. . . . $101.56 Broadway, William H.—1.20 acres--$92.12 Brown, Arthur Ray—I >/4 acres___$35.87Burton, Kenneth—.44 acres .... $28.02 Call, Oscar—6.1 acres .... $73,36 Carson, Adam—2 acres .... $56.41 Carson, Johnnie k.~Vk acres — $9.40 Carter, Willie Gray-1 lot.... $25.76 Chaffin, Harley B.-l lot.... $74.70 Chamberlain, L.P. Heirs—1 lot — $4.84 Chunn, George —3.01 acres___$81.03 Church, Ronald F. —1 lot___$50.47Clement, Charles Mel vin—1 lo t___$22.28 Clement, Creola—1 lot . . . . $23.16Clement, Jamei^ Odell —.50 acres,1 lot___$29.54 Clement, Jessie—1 lot . . . . $24.60 Clement, Miller—2 lots .... $38.44 Geveland, Louise—2 lots .... $21.48 Clodfelter, C.G.—1 lot . . . . $55.35 Collins, Marvin —1V4 acres___$96.95 Ck>nnell,Ray Mitchell—Hot___$34.03 . Correll, Donald P & Alice D.—3 lots___$145.08 Correll, Daniel Frederick—1 acre___$65.62 Correll, Howard Lee—33 lots___$177.62Correll Paul David—3 lots. . . . $124.93 Cover, David Allen—l lot___$19.65 Creason, Mrs. C.L.—l lot___$29.93 Creason, Norman F.& Alberta—1 lot___$44.75 Crotts, Bobby Gene—1 acre___$41.86 Crotte, Daniel Ray—i lot___$95.15 Crotts, Thomas Harding—95.67 acres___$158.52 Curtis, Hazel—5.08 acres .... $32.96 Cuthrell, L.A.—4 lots .... $2.64 Daniel, Armond T.—107.87 acres___$418.50 Daniel, Emma Est. —2 lots___$34.60 Daniel, Ervin G.—10.22 acres___$75.91 Daniel, Larry G.—.50 acres--$24.60 Davidson, Fred H.—I'A acres___$93.94 Davis, Everette L.—3 lots___$63.02Davis, Grimes L.—24 acres___$158.58 Dedmon, L.C.—44 acres. 11 lots___$61.75 Dillard, Clarence 0.—12.06 acres___$129.82 Dulin, Julia Mae & George W.—.50 acres .. $20.07 Durham, Uwigm—Blots___$41.38 Earnhardt, Frank D.—4 lots--$39.54 Naylor, Elizabeth—1 lot.... $23.38 Hege, Aldine Gray-.8lot.... $112.09Neely, William Odell—1 lot.... $25.19 Hellard, Reuben & Ruth—9acres___$33.30 Nichols, David L.- Hot.... $114.31 Hendrix, Peter W.-4lols.... $52.93 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs—84acres.... $109.35 Holman, Albert (Heirs)—5 acres.... $28.76 Courtney Lumber Co.—10.9 acres Craft, Darrell F.-^ lots. . . . $80.21 Cuthrell, C. F.~ l acres. . . . $2.64 I'utiirell, Vamt* (Heirs)—2.4 acres. . . Dalton. Pauline, (Heirs)—1.75 acres. . Day, Bobby E.- .60 acres...Bal. $46.79 Dixon, Le Mar V.—3.50 acres___$69.85 $5.34 $5.94 . . $30.80 Scott, Arthur Lemuel—18.50 acres. . . . $106.72 Scott, George Lemuel—2.43 acres. . . . $119.59 Seamon, Jack Coyette—.65 acres. . . . $49.16 Shelton, John DeWitt—26 acres. . . . $26.34 Shields, J, D. Sr. & Chattie L.—267.73 acres..Bal. $160.00 Sizemore, Thomas L.—.86 acres. . . . $31.70 Smiley, Michael Daniel—1.12 acres..Bal. $93.61 Smith, Bob L.—2 acres. . . $93.25 Smith, Charles Leon—1 acres. . . . $39.04 Smith, Harold Wayne—43.20 acres. . . . $308.58 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar—4.27 acres--$200.22 Smith, Pearlie Warren—49.73 acres. . . . $140.44 Smith, Roy Samuel—25.82 acres. , . . $66.77 Smith, Virgil Gray—1 acres. . . . $183.78 Snyder, Don—34.50 acres. . . . $74,25 Spaugh, Henry Harrison—20.5 acres. . . . $33.19 Spillman, Nick—2 acres. . . . $7.92 Spillman, Robert L.—3.62 acres. . . . $259.15 Spillman, Wm. Wilburn Sr.—154.28 acres___$491.41 Steele, John Q.—1 Lot. . . . $75.62 Stewart, Howard C.—8 Lots. . . . $64.13 Street, C. A. Jr. -147 acres.... $347.38 Studevant, Perry James—.38 acres Bal...$117.75 Studevant, William E.—l lx>t. . . . $10.10 Sutzer, Martha—2 acres. . . . $17.60 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard—1 acres. . . . $35.90 Tomlin, Ella Brock & Charlie—6.75 acres--$13.70 Tucker, Joseph—.4 acres. . . . $19.29 Vest, Eugene Cedric—3.25 acres. . . . $82.49 West, Glenn—12.25 acres. . . . $15.07 West, Lonnie Richmond (Heirs) — 26.05 acres. $45.98 Whitman, H. A. & Joseph P.—11.9 acres--$13.04 Williams—10.4 acres. . . . $13.04Williams, Lonnie Floyd—85.07 acres. . . . $76.42 Williams, Robert Lee—.45 acres. . . . $51.25 Williard, Fred E. Sr.—11 acres___$18.26 Winston Mutual Life Ins. Co.—.33 acres___$49.17 Wishon, Roland Carson—1 acres. . . . $.50 Zimmerman, Robert Lee—.8 acres. . . . $120.14 FULTON TOWNSHIP Bailey, Carl Nelson —1 acres... $17.98 Bailey, C.M.—3.50acres.... $61.21 Bailey, Foy D.—58.76acres.... $202.55 Barnette, Linda Faye & J.C.— 1 acre___$39.11 Barnhardt, Lewis Gray —2 acres___$124.65 Blake, Hubert A. & Pauline— .52 acres___$32.82 Brannon, Gary Lee—1 acre___$59.41 Brown, George Poindexter—8.25 acres___$43.66 Brown, Jessie J. Ill —1.50 acres___$81.64 Brown, Jessie James Jr.—15.75 acres___$73.77Brown, Kenneth 0.—8.40 acres___$17.63 Brown, Sanford Lee—3.10acres___$70.99 Burton, Rebecca P.—23 acres___$34.82 Carter, M. Gray—81.63 acres___$247.39Clontz, Mrs. Roeha W.—2.80acres.... $44.28 Crotts, F.F. & G.L. — 53.38 acres .... $.69■Foster, Gilmer N.—1.02 acres___$37.00 Frost, John A.— 1 acre___$23.35 Gobble, John Thomas —1 lot___$68.84 Godbey, Paul Jr.—.82 acres.... $93.05 Goolsby, John Jr.—2 acres___$26.29 Hairston, Mary Heirs—6 acres___$5.94Hamilton, D.F.— 1 acre .... $1.98Hendrix, James Anderson—3.50 acres___$46.98 Hendrix, Odell-27.70 acres .... $125.24 Hendrix, Peter W.—1 lot___$8.42 Hollman, Lester & Betty S.—1.47 acres___$44.40Isley, Thomas Dwayne—1.50 acres___$7.48 James, Ethel Louise Hege— .48 acre___$17.16 Jarvis, William Hogan—1 lot___$5.83 Jones, George Lippard—28.05 acres___$63.58 Koontz, William B & Jackie—1 acre--$81.29 Lamb, Emma Frye~3 acres___$14.96Lanier, Sara G.—14.86 acres___$16.94 Lewis, Maggie H —2.40 acres--$.37 Markland, Richard Julius —1.55 acres___$79.22 McBride, Charlie Anderson—1 acre ... $40.40 Neely, David—9.90 acres .... $29.87 Peeble, Frank Madison—.50 acre___$40.46 Peebles, James E. Jr. and Cora—.33 acre___$98.01 Peebles. James M. Jr. & Mozellar—.57 acre .. $93.68 Peoples, Wilbur—.32 .... $37.65 Peebles, Joe Jasper—3.50 acres — $4.06 Peebles, Millard Sr . -11.35 acres___$30.36 Fields, Susie—1 lot . . . . $24.15 Fink, Grady—1 lot . . . . $54.98Fleming, Everette A.—2 lots___$6.99 Fleming, James Baxter—8 lots___$119.67 Foster, Boone C. —74 acres 28 lots___$361.17 Foster, Eula—2.10 acres .... $14.30 Foster, Fred—1 lot . . . . $23.26Foster, Harold Franklin—24.02 acres 2 lots .. . . $127.66 Foster, J. Henry-24acres___$166.88 Foster, Sallie B.— 49 acres--$10.57 Foster, William Heirs—1 lot___$3.80 Fowler, Eliza & Paul—1 lot.... $23.24 Freeman, Cole L. & Opal—.97 acres___$40.48 Fr:/e, James V.—1 lot___$62.60 Garwood, William Floyd—1 lot___$36.68 Godbey, Alice N.—1 lot___$38.81 Goodlet, John Edward—1.02 acres . . . .$57.97 Goshen, Land Corp.—763 acres, 1 lot___$739.99 Grubb, Ronnie Gene—12.06 acres.... $87.35 Hall, Mrs. Grace—1 lot.... $9.74Hamilton, L.B.-l lo t---$56.87 Hamcock George —.65 acres — $29.57 Iflncock, Grimes Wesley—2 lots--$84.80 Hargrove, Cornelius—2‘A acres .... $55.98 Harris, Hoyle, Sr. & Katherine—4 lots___$79.03 Head, Bobby Lee—9 lots--$143.69 Head, Robert L.—25 lots___$31.84 Head, Walter S.-« lots.... $9.02 Hellard, Johnny W.—1 lot.... $51.12 Hellard, Mrs. John B.-l lot.... $24.91 Hellard, Robert Lee—2 lots.... $64.18 Hillard, Glenn D, -1 lot.... $20.83 Hinkle, Bruce E. (Gilbert McDaniel)—5 lots ... . $32.23 Hosch, Hazel Lee—3.70acres —'$22.34 Howard, Dove T.—3.30 acres___$44.10 Howard, Richard & Louella—1 lot___$12.33 Howell, Mrs. C3iarles L.—1 lot___$26.23Ijames, Edith —1 lot.... $21.49Ijames, Freddie & Martha —2 lots___$62.93 Ijames, James E.& Josephine—l lot___$6.93 Ijames, Jerry & Mildred —1 lot___$40.95 Ijames, R.T. & Queen—1 lot___$30.66 Jacobs, Charlie— 1 lot . . . . $25.09James, Carol —4 lots--$108.15 James, E.M.—43 acres .... $130.53 ■Johnson, George—7.50 acres .... $68.51 Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs—55'/ii acres, I lot. ... $82.66 Jones, Eugene Jr.—11.50 acres___$87.96 Jones, James H. & Ruby—4 lots___$39.90 Jones, Melvin—89 acres .... $116.09 Jones, William B. & Peggy -1 lot.... $75.54 Jordan, Jessie Lee—1 lot — $42.00 Kiblinger, Edward L. —1 lot___$32.95 Kimmer, Billy F.—1 lot___$70.74 Kinser, May—1 lot . . . . $.40Lagle, Thomas Jackson—16 acres, 1 lot--$121.82 Unkford, Albert M .-l lot.... $41.78 Lankford, M.G, Jr.- l lot.... $43.30 Lash, James L.—2.75 acres--$90.50 Leach, John W. ~ 2.07acres 1 lot.... $170.95 Leaser, Bobby Lee—17 acres — $146.63 Long, Edna F. — 1 lot___$21.72Lowder, Robert Lee—2 lots___$68.90 Mabe, George L. (Jim Hendrix(—1 lot--$38.88 Martin, Linda & Lloyd—1 lot — $81.01 Mauldin, Shirley, Jr.—.50 acres___$65.58 Melton, E.B.-2 lots .... $141.46Michael, B.R. —38.56 acres, 11 lots--$246.35 Milholen, Charles E. Jr.- l lot.... $.40 Mills, David L.—1 lot.... $46.43 Moody, WadeD.-«1.40acres, 4lots ... .$85.17 Moody, Ralph & Mary-1 lot.... $34.62Moore, Ernest C. & Selma — 1 lot--$20.63 Nforrison, Lomaster Lee — 1 lot — $54.16 Morton, Jacqueline-1 lot . . . . $86.11 Munday, JamesH.-2 lots ... $47.94 Munday, Robert H. - 6lots.... $68.88 Myers, Garland, L —1.56 acres .... $60.47 McDaniel, Bobby -1 loj..,. $52.42 McDaniel, Charles Monroe,-21ots . . . $42.92 McDaniel, Grady D. &A'elma— 4 lots ... $44.02 McDaniel, He ward 4 Margie-1 lot... .nil. $2.57 McDaniel, Seth-2 81 acres . . . $67.54 McSwain, Gertrude—1 lot . . . . $15.29 McSwain, Richard Jr—3.42 acres $46.87 Nolley, Will—.43 acres .... $19.93 O'Neal, JamesiWilbcrt-3.40acres... . $48.12 Padgett, Ralph—Met .... f 25.30' Parker, Henderson Heirs—1 lot. $2.64 Parnell, Ruby— 1 lot . . . . $39.86 Patterson, Estelle—i lot . . . . $10.56 Patterson, Lindsey & Mary L.— lot.... $4.13 Patterson, Mary l^uise —1 lot___$30.03 Payne, Glenn E. & Louise — 1 lot.... $41.93 Payne, Kelly P. — H o t....$26.18 ' Peoples, Floyd, Herman—1 lot___$25.03 Phelps, Howard—1 lot . . . . $46.55 Plott, Noah—4 lots .... $47.94 Polk, James R.—14.08 acres___$47.46 Polin, Van L.—.85 acres. . . . $3.96 Prevette, Arvil—i lot . . . $23.37 Pruitt, Cleo—1 lot. . . . $64.32 Pruitt, John G.—30.9 acres. . . . $64.82 Pruitt, Katherine—33.08 acres. . . . $49.77 Pruitt, L. V.—34.30 acres. . . . $48.63 . Pulliam, Harvey Lee—.30 acres. . . . $62.54 Pulliam, Lila Mae—2.70 acres. . . . $80.08 Rattz, Mrs. Maude Heirs—4 lots___$11.88 Reeves, Carl Richard—1 lot. . . . $68.99 Reid, Mack Heirs—2.80 acres.... $46.98 Ridenhour, James F.—1 lot.... $77.22 Ridenhour, Thomas L.—1'.^ acres. . . . $75.82 Robbins, Bobby Gene—3.80 acres. . . . $22.87 Safriet, Maggie Crotts Heirs—21.45 acres___$48.07 Sanford Motor CO.—4 lots. . . . $3.08 Seamon, J. C.—3.10 acres. Slots___$^.88 Seamon, John Wesley—1.25 acres. . . . $36.72 Seamon, Sidney Ray—2 lots. . . . $28.25 Shanks, William Jr.—2 lots. . . . $44.76 Shannon, Lymus—3 lots. . . . $27.96 Shadrock, Sallie Foard—15 acres. . . . $7.92 Shoaf, Henry Monroe—3.20 acres. . Bal. $59.05 Shore, Thomas Ray—3.90 acres. . . . $35.58 Sloan, Raymond—1 lot . . . . $15.57 Smith, Eugene 0 & William G.—8.60 acres. . . . $78.40Smoot, Mrs. Gray—.65 acres. . . . $44.88 Snipes, Sadie—8 lots...Bal...$68.60 Soots, Jackie & Janet— 1 lot___$104.63 Spillman, John A.—5 lots--$6.93 Spillman, T. L. & Robert- 8 acres..Bal..$177.74 Spry, James C.—1 lot--$75.28 Spry, Robert Lee—7 lots. . . . $25.36 Spry, Thomas Andrew—1 lot. . . . $50.36 Stafford, Joe L & Barbara — .93 acres— $90.88 Steele, David Lewis—2 lots. . . . $57.05 Steele, Forrest McKinley heirs—3 lots— $11.88 Steele, Ruth Allen-l lot . . . $3.30 Swicegood, Boyd C.—1 lot. . . Bal..$1.30 Taylor, Lloyd & Lena Mae—2 lots... $42.26 .Thieii, Larry & Betty—.46 acres. . . $45.19 ■ffavis, Gordon & Eva (J. H. Watkins)- Tumer, Captain Baxter E.—l lot--$20.35Tussey, Glenn— 44.70 acres..Bal..$1.16 Tutterow, C. A.-« lote. . . . $118.03 Tutterow, David Eugene—.85 acres. . . . $188.36 Tutterow, Gilbert H.-2 loU. . . Bal. $12.93 Trexler, Marlene—6 lots. . . $2.48,Wagner, James P. & M.H. — 1 lot.... $132.27 Wall, Billy Ray —2.72 acres--$64.44 Wall, Henry Heirs—9 acres___$10.56 Waller, Donnie K.—.94 acres___$47.44 'Waller, Wayne M. Sr. —.41 acres___$28.73 Watkins, Boyd—1 lot . . . . $40.10 Watkins, Samuel—3.10 acres .... $96.05 Wensil, Aubrey Bost—1 lot.... $58.78 White, John J.— 2 lots.. . . $12.65 White, Will Sr.-l lot.... $31.74 White, Willie Jr.—l lot.... $23.28 Willard, Jackie E. & Linda—1 lot___$55.72 Williams, Charle —1 lot___$44.08Williams, Jasper M. Sr.—5.75 acres___$76.69 Williams, Lonnie F. —1 lot___$37.40 Williams, Robert Lm —4.30 acres___$66.43Wilson, Walter B.—5.61 acres___$28.15 Young, Wayne Cecil —1 lot..!. $140.40 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, S. D.—l lot.... $15.84 Allen, Ralph D .-l lot.... $73.72 Allison, Edward & Sarah—.9 acres___$72.92 Allison, Kermit Ray & Margaret—6.65 acres . . . . $68.34 Allison, Lizzie—2 lots .... $17.32 Anderson, Arnold Gray—.72lots... Bal. $79.40 Angell Poultry Co. Inc. (Chicken House)—Bal..., . $2.90 Holman, Clementine (Heirs-1 lot — $2.97 Holman, Guy (Heirs) -1 lot___$28.65Holman, Honeritta & Tobe Barker—1 lot — $2.37 Holman, Thomas S.—3 lote___$139.65 Holman, Waller—1 lot . . . . $49.95 Horton, Robert B. & Billy A.—5.7 acres — $217.20 Howard, Donald L.—1 lot___$125.64 Hubbard, Tom Delbert & Nellie—1 lot___$3.96Hudson, John Adam—1 lot___$33.98 Hudson, Tom—1 lot . . . . $29.15 Hupp, Charles T. Jr.—17 lots .... $175.95 Ijames, James Edward—1 lot___$37.73 Ijames, John C.—i lot___$32.50 Ijames, John James—1 lot___$47.96Ijames, Joseph Wm.—2 lots. ^ . $64.58 Ijames, Roosevelt—4.13 acres .... $24.59 Johnson, Charlie Wilson—1.17 acres___$70.12 Johnson, Henry R.—3 lots___$170.39 Jones, Cornell—1 lot . . . . $6.42 Jones, Roger D.—2 lots___$47.30 Keller,DonaldCharles—1 lot... Bal. $54.87 ^ Kemp, William— 1 lot . . . . $22.16 Kluttz, James L.—1 lot.... $63.55 Kluttz, Ray B. & Joyce H.—l lot___Knight, Bill & Willie P.—1 lot___$53.67 Koontz, Joe F.—4 lots___$68.59 Lakey, Charlie H.—l lot___$78.87 Lashmit, Robert Lewis—4.94 acres--$145.37 Ledbetter, Grady R.—l lot___$58.74 Lewis, Casson—1 lot . . . . $40.73Lloyd, Mrs. Mabel—14acres... Bal--$.96 Mabe, Rosco—3 lots .... $80.55 Mack, Richard D. (Heirs)—1 lot___$4.86 March, Ella—1 lot . . . . $18.87 March, Troy A.—2 lots .... $64.76 March, Will Jr.- l lot___$63.20Martin, Ralph—1 lot . . . . $35.22 Mason, James—1 lot . . . . $5.61 Massey, Emmett Leroy—9.75 acres___$39.44 Meeks, Mary & Norris—1 lot___$1.05 Meroney, Mrs. H. C.—2 lots___$102.29 , Meroney, Jake & Claude Hicks—1 lot.... $12.10 ' Messick, Charlie W.—3 acres___$86.82Monsees, Harry A. & Betty—7 lots___$134.66 Myers, Hayden Cornelius—1 lot___$146.44 McClamrock, Arthur Thomas Jr.—5 acres .. $5.28 McClamrock, Charlie Lindburg—9 lots___$121.87McClamrock, Walter S.—1 lot___$72.38 McCullough, H. T. & Inez—2.64 acres___$2.18 McCullough, John Walter—1 lot___$98.42 McDaniel, Billie E . & Doris S.—10 acres___$81.18 . McGee, Thomas Wilburn, Jr.— 1 lot___$45.61 McMahan, Hugh Glenn—5.44acres___$1.98Naylor, Donald Lee—1 lot___$71.89 Palmer, Sylvester—Hot___Bal.........$.60Parks, Dewey—2 lots .... $142.51 • Patterson, Raymer J. & Johnnie—1 lot___$106.20 Payne, Homer Wilson—1 lot___$86.64 Payne, James Leon & Sylvia—i lot___$63.83 Peebles, James E.—3 lots___$7.98 Poplin, Otis—57.5 acres .... $72.33 Prevette, James Mebane—1 lot___$89.66Prevette, X. D.—26 acres___$79.60 Pruitt, L. V.—24.5 acres___$22.00 Pruitt, Mary C.— 1 lot.... $33.99 Quinter, Inc.—1 lot___Bal.........$4.49 Reavis, Samuel Lee—1 lot — $31.70 Raynolds, Mrs. Gladys—1 lot... Bal. 9.25 Richardson, Shirley C. & Ethel—1 lot___$4.24 Rivers, Boyd M.—2 lots.... $20.37 Rose, Charlie (Heirs)—1 lot___$3.30 Rose, Opal—4 lots .... $2.64Russ, William Eugene—1 lot--$88.47 Sanford, Gaither, Marshall, Hayden & Rufus (Heirs)-3 lots .... $342.25 Sanford, L. G., M. C.. & R. B., Jr. (Heirs-114 acres____$154.77 Sanford, L. G. & R. B. Jr. (Heirs)—9 lots.... $143.00 Sanford Motor Co.—12 lots.... $618.50 Sanford, R. B. (Heirs)-8lots.... Bal........$245.13 Sanford, R. B. (Heirs)& L. G .-l lot.... $4.95 Sanford, R.B. (Heirs), L.G. & R.B. Jr.(Heirs)—23 acres. . . . $28.82 Scott, Dwight—8 acres .... $24.32 Scott, N.A. (Heirs)—7.5acres___$6.44 Seamon, George Jr.—3.5 acres___$10.91 Shepard, Pearlie, Daisy, & Clara Bell—1 lot . . . . $44.99 Shore, Bobby Ray—1 lot___$102.53Short, Frank H.—182 acres___$403.50 Smith, Everette E.—3 lots--$64.59 Angell, Tilden Madison-206.27 lots—Bat........$8.30 George W. (Heirs)—2 lots.... $.77 Arnold, Wm. Perry (Heirs)—20.2lots — $13.20 Ball, David Walter—1 Jots___$75.23 Ball, Merlin—1 lot . . . . $13.91 Barker, Charlie N.—1 lot.... $59.74 Barker, Lonnie Andrew—1 lot___$76.39 Barker, Pelma C.—1 lot___$31.85 Barker, Richard (Heirs)-7acres--$17.38 Boettcher, Reece William—1 lot___$69.10 Boger, John Wesley Jr.- l lot___$44.30Bowman, Etta—1 lot .... $11.88 Bowman, Joe—1 lot . . . . $16.35 Bracken, John Robert—1.4acres--$104.90 Brannon, Rayford—1 lot . . . . $48.24 Broadway, Mrs. Electa (Heirs)^.5loU.... $68.80 Bronson, Mrs. Bessie & M.—10 lots___$16.34Brown, Everette—1 lot . . . . $32.38 Brown, John Crisp—7.7 acres___$61.61 Brown, Mary (Heirs)—1 lot___$4.13 Busby, Mrs. Frances—1 lot--$50.52 Campbell, Carl J.—l lot.... $55.25 Campbell, James Robert—1 lot___$113.88 Campbell, Willie Norris—1 lot___$17.45 Carson, Crayton—1 lot . . . . $21.22 Carson, William—1 lot . . . . $71.85 (handler, Luther W.—1 lot___$54.74 Cement, Rachael (Heirs)—1 lot___$23.05 Cockerham, J. Paul—7.26 acres___$22.19Cockerham, Paul Clifton—9.65 acres — $147.71'C^hen, Lawrence & Sharon—8 lots___$78.24 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel—4.10acres___$57.88Dalton, Ella H.—l lot___$63.96 Dalton, Hilary—5 acres .... $33.77 Dalton, Hubert Matthew—5.10acres___$197.96 Dalton, Lillie—53.43 acres .... $62.30 Dalton, Newman & Elizabeth—4.90 acres Dalton, Odell—5.60 acres .... $51.97 Daniel, Armond T.—2 lots .... $34.26Daniel, Ervin—8.20 acres—5 lots___$297.08 Daniel, James Jerry—3 lots___$160.67 Dulin, John Wesley—I lot___$29.91 Dulin, Leroy—1 lot . . . . $56.70 Dulin, Laura Belle—1 lot___$15.77 Dulin, Robert (Heirs)—7.75 lot.... $10.23 Dwiggins, Marshall Lee—2 lots .... $135.46 Faw, J. C.—3 lots___$1,306.22Foote, Carriel-^ lots........$122.26 Foote, Carriel & Henry—1 lot___$12.98 Foster, Charles Gilbert-1 lot.... $9.24 Foster, John Henry Jr.—1.3 acres___$22.36 Foster, John Henry Sr.—17.95 acres___$59.06 Foster, Lillie E. (Heirs)—1 lot.... $38.28 Frost, Mathawyer Jefferson—2lots.... $40.22 Frost, Richard&Lina (Heirs)—11.6acres. .$8.91 Frye, Ernest W.—.74 acres — $52.86 Frye, Mrs. Mabel-1 lot.... $55.55 Gaither, John Richmond—7 acres___$38.78 Gaither, Julie (Heirs)—1 lot.... $8.91 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant—1 lot___$94.18 Smith, Gray F .- i lot.... Bal........$28.18 Smith, J. Quentin—4 lots___$64.16 Smith, Oscar—2 lots........$102.19 Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae—1 lot___$64.89 Smoot, Rowan (jHtirs) —11.4acres--$8.20 Smoot, Walter Raleigh (Heirs)—1 lot--$42.90 : Sparks, Mrs. Bessie—1 lot--$27.53 Sparks, Donald Odell—7.6 acres.... $33.98 Sparks, Thomas J. & Mary S.—6.8 acres___$26.85 Speaks, James Edward—2 lots___$138.80Spillman, John A.—20.6 acres___$431.96 Stanley, Kenneth Leroy—.46 acres___$76.00 Steele, Forrest McKinley (Heirs)—4.^1 acres ....$31.40Steelman, David Lee—.52 acres___$73.25 Summers, James W. & Elsie—46.38 acres--$117.73 Thomas, CavassoH.—.8 acres___$13.20 Trivette, David Grady—7 lots___$96.70 Tulbert, Thomas Rayford—1 lot___$56.48Turner, Mary Ann (Heirs)—1 lot.... $12.92 Tutterow, R. Clarence—.75 acres___$55.50 Van Eaton, Lessie—1 lot___$48.07 Van Eaton, Mrs. Mary (Heirs)—2.1 acres___$3.46 Vickers, Mrs. Agnes (Heirs)—15.5acres--$27.17 Wagner, George Franklin—6 lots___$28.79Wagner, M. H. & Katherine—.5 acre—1 lot. $89.08 Walker, W. S. (Heirs)—1 lot___$8.64 Wall, James Hayward—1 lot--$41.12 Waller, Herman Oscar—.5acre___$103.19 Ward, Mrs. Opal Fosler—103 acres . . . . Bal $67.68 Whitaker, Jay W.—3.82 acres--$78.16 Whitaker, James Franklin—.85 acres--$36.14Whitaker, Oscar Gaither—1.33 acres--$71.73 . $69.43 Whitaker, Oscar Ray—6.15 acres.... $12.59 Whitaker, Robert & Lynn—1 lot--$66.13 White, Annie—1 lot . . . . $35.92 White, Henry William- 24acres.... $6.92 White, Vilma Dalton—.7 acre___$4?.84 Wilkes, Mrs. Janie—1 lot___$25.73 Williams,Syvella (Heirs)—Slots — $39.98 Zimmerman, James S.—« lots--$41.69 SHADY OUOVE TOWNSHIP Advance Grill c-o B. G. Hauser—2 lots .... $93.50 Allen, Alfred-1 lot . . . . $62.61 Bailey, Nathan G.—26 acres___$23.56 Barnes, Thomas Oneal—32.5 acres--$58.02 Barney, Paul G.—2.3 acres--$56.64Barney, Roger—.3 acre .... $26.28Barney, W. Hubert—1 acre--$13.55 Bennett, B. E. & R. D.—l.9acres--$94.38 Bennett, Raymond D. (Heirs;—^8.55 acres . .. . $110.93 Blackburn, Edward A.-1.5 acres ... .$167.47 Boger, John Wesley—1 acre .... $4.'i,16 Campbell, James H.—18.3acres .... $48.73 Chaffin, Norman S.—28.1 acres--$165.77Gilbert, George Cooley, Jr.— 10 lots--$68.48Ginther.KayM.i Robert—53.5acres . Bal. S109.63 Cope.Samuel J —.5acre—1 !o(. ■. $196.52 (Joforth, Clyde W.—1.1 acres .... $23,85 Cornatzer, Charles Wesley—6 lots ,.., $45,92 (Joins, Mr. and Mrs, Mack (Heirs)—1 lot--$1,05 Cornatzer, Connie Gray—1.35 acres____$39,74Cioshen, Land Corp.—38.5 acres — $34.10 Graham, James (Heirs)7lots — $45.10 Gram, Henry & Hugh Carter—1 lot — $36,74 Grant, Mozella (Heirs)-l lot.... $22.94 Green, Kenneth R. -1 lot.... $95.01 Gregory, Mrs. Lillie B.—.48acres .... $10,23 Groce, Ralph Wayne-1 lot.,,, $56.88 Hall, Mrs. Savannah—.5 acre___$7.70Hampton, Ethel & Clarence—i lot — $49,60 Harris. Harvey Lee—1 lot--$1.98 Harris, Hoyle Baxter Sr i lot___$120,16 Harris. William Edgar—1 lot___$98.28 Head, William Franklin—Wot., $1^,27 Cornatzer, Ross C —62,3 acres . Cox, Nelson Raymond—2lots ,, Crews, John Milton—4.24 acres, , Crutchfield. J. Edward Jr.—1 lot Dulin,Ellen (Heirs)—3acres .$60.80 . $203.87 . .$116.48 . . . .B al.,, $15,63 $3,96 Dulin,Lillian (Heirs)—2lots--$3,30 Etchison, Mrs. Beulah—.75 acres . . . $19.36 Fishel, Robert L.-l lot , , , $88,95 Fiynt.Stella iHeirsi —llot — $3.30Gillaspie, Boyden & Era- ,27 acre___$38 01 Hampton. Harvey Lee- .5 acre ,,, $6,60 (continued page 7U} SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP (continued from 6B) Hartman, Alvin Edward—58.23 acres___$188.94 Hartman, E. M. (Heirs)—95acres___$87.01Hartmqn, George G.—.56 acre___$3.96 Howard, Samuel H.—.6acre___$123.11 Howard, Taylor—18.5 acres .... $156.80Hunt, Annie (Heirs)—1 lot___$1.98 James, Jimmy Rogers—10.2 acres.... $156.48Jolly, Mrs. Cora—3.92 acres___$20.12 Laird, Effie—.4 acre .... $12.98 Lawrence, George W.—1 acre___$91.90 Ledford, Alney—1 acre .... $97.31 Markland, Mary H.—5 lots___$55.99Melton, Troy—1 acre . . . $70.79 Minor, Grady—1.2 acres .... W.38 Mock, Roger B. & Doris—12.87 acres___$55.45Montgomery, Ralph—1 lot . . . . $45.52 Myers, C. W.—3 lots___$58.71 Myers, Florence A.—1.3 acres___$104.33 Myers, Fred—2 acres .... $38.39 Myers, Lonnie Lindsay—4.5 acres___$9.19 Orrell, Herman B.—3.6 acres___Bal.........$.17 Peebles, Ernest G.—2.5 acres___$70.20 Potts, Edward Franklin—3 acres___$68.42 Robertson, C. T. & Sebon Cornatzer—1.54 acres . $52.91 Robertson, Robert Alphonzo—.6 acre--$1.98Robertson, Robert Dewey—1 lot___$5.28 Robertson, Stanley Darnell & Joyce—1.3 acre .. $88.23 Robertson, William Henry Sr.—.75 acre___$63.43 Scott, Clifton—1.6 acre .... $32.28 Shore, James Odell—.27 acre.... $127.62 Smiley, Michael D.—1 lot___$39.38 Spry, Elmer (Heirs)—2.1 acres___$9.50 Square Deal Realty Co.—2 acres___$2.64 Stabler Motor Company—6 lots___$105.73 Sullivan, Edmund P.—1 lot___$18.37 Tallent, Marvin—2.42 acres .... $22.61 Thorton, Pleas (Heirs)—1 lot — $8.69■Webb,D. B.-'4.5_acres___$42.16 Williams, Elgin V.—4.7 acres___$93.92 Williams, Wiley & Charlotte—32.31 acres___$55.63Zimmerman, Harvey H.—95.45 acres___$158.52 Zimmerman, Louie C.—160 acres___$129.47 M o c k s N e w s Mrs. Ernest Stokes and Mrs. Model! Green of High Point visited their aunt, Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp last Thursday. The children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of Mrs. W. R. Craver gave her a dinner at the home of Hobert Carter Sunday honoring her on Cooieemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith, TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattress Mohawk Carpets Lawn Fumlture-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.m Located 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, owners PHONE 284-2564 Lime And Fertilizer COBLE-ALEXANDER Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. ★ Bulk 284-4354 (Office) i f ASCS Orders Filled Phones: 284-2782 284-2845 (H om e) B i n o i u l a r C l o s e o u t o n l y * 4 . 9 8 p e r p a l r l L U U IN U I'.IN I i'.Ki Kii.f. Kt'AUKD, THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1972 7B Phipps Certified Rifle instructor W. C. Phipps of Mocksville has been certified as a National Rifle Association Instructor and is ava.iable in this community to train individuals in firearms and hunter safety. In June, 1960, the Wildlife Resources Commission of ficially adopted the National Rifle Association Hunter Safety Program and has worked in conjunction with this organization since that time. The Hunter Safety Porgram is based entirely on volunteer May Time Fiesta IT’S MAYTIME FIESTA AT B. C. MOORE’S IN MOCKSVILLE ..... Saludos Amigos .... several of the clerks at the local store are shown here getting ready for their annual sale .... decked out for the event which started Wednesday of this week and will continue next week. Watch for their ad in the next issue of this paper. Helen Elizabeth Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton of Mocksville Rt. 2 has graduated from Wingate College with a degree as medical secretary. She is a member of the Wingate College Touring Choir that is now presenting concerts in Western North Carolina. Georgia and Florida. Myers Is Graduated At Gardner-Webb L ib r a r y N e w s Mother’s Day. Those visiting Miss Claudia Jones recently were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. and son CHiad of Redland and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Ger- manton. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville.Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Farmington and Willie Cook of Redland visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden recently. MILITARY BADAR Military radar that translates its target findings into audible signals can distinguish between men and women. Women take shorter, lighter steps that produce higher-pitched signal tones. Oscar Franklin Myers of Mocksville, is one of 270 graduates who were awarded degrees at commencement Zeroises at Gardner-Webb College Sunday, May 14. Mr. Myers received the B.A. Degree in Religion.Two well-known North Carolina Baptist denominational workers spoke on graduation day. The services were held in the Bost Physical Education Building. Rev. Ernest C. Upchurch, state director. City and M etropolitan M issions Department, Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, brought the baccalaureate address Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and Rev. Coy C. Wvette, pastor, North Kan napolis Baptist CHiurch was the graduation speaker at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon.Rev. Upchurch is a native of Cleveland County and a graduate of Gardner-Webb College and Wake Forest University. He received his Howard Reunion The 13th Annual Howard Family Reunion will be held May 21st, at Shelter No. 1 at Tanglewoqd Park, The hours will be from 10 a. m. until 3:30 p. m. Officers for the occasion are; President, Taylor Howard; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Ed Raybuck; and Historian, Mrs. Armond Smith.Friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch to be served at 1 p. m. Local ECU Students Receive Honors A total of 2187 East Carolina University students last winter made high enough grades to earn places on the University’s official honor lists.Most elite among the honor students are the 239 who made all A’s. Next are those who made the Dean’s List by ear ning a solid B-plus average with no grade below C.The Honor Roll includes those students who made a B average with no grade below C. Miss Lynette Kathryn Gude, daughter of Mrs. Mureil G. Gude of Cooieemee is included in the Dean’s List. Miss Doris Ann Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Foster of Route 5, Mocksville, is included on the Honor Roll. Built to professional standards for those who demand uncom promising precision craftsmanship and optical superiority. You'll feel the difference as the sculptured curve of the body balances effortlessly in your hands. You’ll see the difference in the brilliant true color Images sharply defined throughout the field of view . . . distant objects and action seem so close you’ll swear they are only inches away! Yet these famous make Sport Glasses are offered below factory list price in Europe! Order today — limit two pairs to each buyer. When present supplies are exhausted prices will be much higher. No CODs, please. Money back in ten days if not fully satisfied. C h e c k t h e s e C u s t o m F e a t u r e s : •k Electronically computed optical systems of unexcelled tru- color brilliance, balanced and aligned to super critical stand ards to prevent eye strain. •k All air tO'glass optical surfaces amber hard coated to prevent internal light loss. 1^ * "Squint'Pruf" front lenses block reflected glare from water, snow, sand and haze. * S.'iockresistant construction — extra strength hinge and bridge guard against misalignment; high index prisms are permanently locked in. PROTECTION UNLIIVIITEO, OEPT. 12 2701 Steriington Road. Suite 132, IVIonroe, La. 71201 Please send me the quantity of Sport Glasses checked below (limit two). If not fully satisfied I will return the merchandise within ten days for a full refund. □ Send ONE only. I enclose $4.98 □ Send TWO at the bargain price of $9.49 ^ m e Address City, State, Zip Woodleaf Much sickness prevails in our little community. While some are recuperating at their homes, others are patients at various hospitals. Among those are Mrs. Bill Blume who is recovering from major surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital.Miss Mary Morgan of Gold Hill, who-has been a patient at Rowan Memorial is now at tlihe home of her sister Mrs. S.H. Morgan convalescing.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan and children of Winston Salem spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kluttz.Mr.- and Mrs. Ralph Damerson and boys Daniel, Danny and Donald, of Chat tanooga Tenn. spent several days the last of the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore. Mrs. Jim Dickens and Mrs. A.G. Etheridge spent several days last week in Richmond, Va., with their nephew Buren Aldriddge, Mrs. Aldridge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant and daughters Kathy and Ann, of Birmingham, AJa. were here over the weekend with her irents, Mr. and Mrs. O.T. lesbit. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz of Dalton, Ga., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz. Special services, will be held at Unity Presbyterian Church starting Sunday night May 21. They will end Wednesday night May 24 with Rev. Theilman of Montreal Presbyterian Church conducting services. Oscar Fraiiklin Myers theological training from Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky. Rev. Privette is a native of Statesville and a graduate of Wake Forest University and Southeastern Baptist Seminary. He is current president of the North Carolina Christian Action League. Four men were presented honorary doctorates during the program. They included: R. Patrick Spangler, Shelby businessman; John L. Buck Fraley, Cherryville, President of Carolina Freight Carriers; Rev. Vance Havner, Green sboro pastor; and Dr. Norman Wiggins, Buies Creek, president of Campbell College. Davie Camp Group At Pilot Mountain The Davie Rebels Chapter of the National Campers and Hikers Association met last weekend at Camp Jomeokee Camp Grounds near Pilot Mountain. Twelve members were present. Clyde Murray, President, presided at the business meeting. A new family. Max and Margaret Conrad, was voted into the club. All families who participated in the wildlife and forestry projects received their stripes. Water .conservation is being considered as the next project. Following the business session, a campfire was enjoyed by all. The children roasted marshmallows. The weekend activities in cluded softball, fishing and hiking. A church service was held Sunday morning with Bob Dill teaching the Sunday School lesson. The next meeting will be the second week in June at Green Mountain. A number of Best Sellers are now available for circulation at the Davie County Public Library. Three for consideration are: Irving Wallace’s The Word revolves around the discovery of a manuscript written by Jesus’ brother, James the Just. The importance of the document is its proof that Jesus did not die on the Cross but lived 19 years more. Steve Randall, a Public Relations man hired to promote the book, becomes intangled in an investigation on the origin of the manuscript. Blackmail, murder, forgery and betrayal made this novel as exciting and controversial as Wallace’s Seven Minutes. As the baseball season is finally getting underway, lovers of the game will want to read The Boys of Summer. The author, Roger Kahn, followed the Brooklyn Dodgers as a boy and as a reporter for the Herald Tribune. He recalls their triumphs and defeats - especially the pennant years when they lost the series to the Yankees. The Dodgers no longer exist, the ball park is demolished and the Herald Tribune is dead, but Kahn finds all those boys of summer - Snider, Campanella, Robinson and others. Together they discuss old times and relive the great moments. A must for baseball fans!The Truth About Weight Control by Dr. Neil Solomon is a different diet book for weight watchers. Emphasizing the importance of a doctor’s care during dieting periods. Dr. Solomon denounces fad diets and other devices designed to mislead overweight people. He also gives a set of diet rules to follow, nutritional iiints and a number of useful charts. This is better than the average weight- watchers manual. 4,000 HOURS OF SUN Yuma, Arizona, receives more than 4,000 hours of sun shine a year, twice as much as Seattle, Washington. R I m SM ALL [b u s in e s s AS HEARD BY HEARD Prophesy Besides the dispute over who should boss the communist world, the big issue between Russian communism and that of China is over priorities.♦ * * Russia follows more closely (he precepts of Marxism whereby all things are supposedly subservient to the welfare of the proletariat, or the industrial worker class. Chairman Mao is more of the viewpoint that the producers of food, or the farmers, should be at the top of the totem pole.* * • In a unique American noncommunist way, this argument is kind of raging in this country. Chief Price Controller Grayson is inveighing against the increase in meat prices largely because he is receiv ing a lot of complaints about this matter from the wives of worlters. But Chief Agriculturist Butz is just as firmly taking the other side, saying it is about time that the American farmer got a decent break.* * * Congressman H. R. Gross of Iowa Is pretty much on the side of Butz as he says, "With the bulk of this nation’s population consisting of non-farm families, and with the majority In Congress representing urban constituencies, It Is not surprising that the farmer gets most of (he blame for food prices.* * * "Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz” he continues, recently issued some statistics that prove what farmers, but few others, already know ... that the farmer is the last man who should be blamed for the dinner table inflation in this country. Prices Fulfilled paid to farmers for food products, for instance, are only up 6 per cent from 20 years ago while during the same period, wholesale food prices increased 20 per cent and the retail food prices skyrocketed 43 per cent. ♦ * * "Although,” he said, farm prices have gone up only 6 per cent In 20 years, farmers are paying 2.3 times higher wages now than then, farm machinery prices are nearly double, his production costs have nearly doubled, and the prices he has to pay have risen nearly 50 per c>!nt Remember these figures the next time someone blames the farmer for today’s high food prices.”* • * And to kind of add another fillip to the situation, Esther Peterson, who was for a while in cliargc of ’consumer affairs under a previous administration, and is now with a major food chain, is said to be urging people to consume less meat in kind of a switch on the Marie Antoinette line when high prices of bread had the Frcnch restless by advising them to eat cake.» • * But from another quarter, the nation’s independent busi ness people, voting through the National FederaUon of In- dependen( Business, take a strong stand for another solution to the mounting costs of living. That Is to cut back on taxes. So far, fortunately, governmental bureaucrats have not as yet been able to figure out a way to burn at the stake 5!;. million independent business people holding to such heresy as tax cutting. Greatest Advance Since the Typewriter was Invented! Ho More Smeary Erasing- Covers Mistaltes Instantly, Permanently! pa Ne S E L F -C O R R E C T IN G T Y P E W R IT E R R IB B O N ! Most e«citing, needed advancc since the typewriter was invented! At of this moment, every mesiy. smudgy, smeary typewriter eraser in the world hits the scrap heap tor good. No more erasing—ever! Bottom half of miracle ribbon is lilie a magic wand that makei errors disappear before your eyes. To make corrections, just back space, shift ribbon selector and retype error. Presto! White ink makes error completely invisible. Order extra ribbons for friends. This is one gift they'll love you fori No CODs. MAIL ORDER MART. Ofpt 14 2701 St«rimQion Road. Suite 133 Monfo«. Loui»ian« 71201 Pltaff Mnd m t tht quantity of nbt>ons chccktd btlow. If not Mti»fi«d. I will return ribbons withm 10 dsyt for full rtfund. n 1 nbbon (3 50 □ 2 nbbons *6.00 •rand Nam« et Typawnttr-CMck Motfti Bfiewc SU«^af< c Hacinc c: Portafti# — Jp instructors who arc interested and willing to work with the youth and adults in schools, civic clubs, church organizations and youth groups, such as Boy and Girl Scouts, Future Farmers of America Chapters, 4-H Clubs and YM- CA’s. ’There is a growing need for more active instructors. Write Hunter Safety, Box 2919, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 if you are 21 or older, and would like to apply for the application- examination put it all together! One Nationwide man can cover all your insurance needs. Life insurance on you. Home insurance on your house. Health insurance on your family. Complete automobile coverages. He can protect your business with liability, crimi nal loss and fire coverage, and your employees with life, health, pension coverage and workmen’s compensation. Let Nationwide put it all together fors J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MocksvUle, N.C. I ll-'i: • III' M.ni • ItOMI • ( \U • Ui'MM'.NS • N.tti»ii»iiU- Miitii.O ('•>.\.iltiiM»i(l«- MiiIimI Kirc loMirjiHr Co.. I iir InMir.imi' <'•>.. II»hh- I oliiiiifiiis. Ohio. A s t r o s t a r R A D I A L T h e U lt im a t e I n P e r fo r m a n c e F O U R W r a p - A r o u n d R a j o n B e lts T W O P o ly e s te r C o r d B o d > ’ P lie s S IX P lie s U n d e r T h e t r e a d S u p e r io r A d v a n t a g e n O v e r B i a s - C o m t r u c t e d T ir e a I n . . M ile a fie • S t e e r in g • T r a c t io n • C o r n e r i n g Tubelets Reola(»s Our Drice FR70-14 GR70-14 195R14 70BR14 $35.22 S36.Bg HR70-14 GR70-15HR78-15 215R14 205R1521BR15 $39.31 $37.96S38.B8 JR78-15 LR78-15 225R15 235R15 $40.63 $42.26 Plus $2.87 to S3.51 FEDERAL EXCISE TAX PER TIRE Radial tread doesn’t squirm heat build-up is rcduccd - niileage is improved, in comparison wiili convenlional, hias-pl\ i.(jn.slrii(.lioii lires. Above Prices Include F r e e M o u n t i n f j A n d B a la n c i n g HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIBES M O C K S V IL L E G U L F C E N T E R Phone 6 3 4 - 2 4 8 5 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Mi UAVIh CUDINIY l‘IN I IlKlMaiL KIXA/KL/, IIIUIV.3L;a I , iitMl lO, ly/*. KWIK< KWIZ WHAT IS YOUR OPINION OF DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene BenSon DOUG PREVETTE, Rt. 7, Mocksville, l leplcr Trucking Co. - “I like it belter than regular time, I giiess. There’s more daylight after you get off work.” F o u r C o r n e r s MARK HEGE, Rt. 1, Mocks ville, Davie High School soph- more - “1 don't like it. You have to go to school too early.” JOHN STEPHENS, Rt. 1, Mocksville, Mobil Travel Service - “I don’t like it. You have to get up too early.” CHUCK WALKER, Rt. 1, Mocksville, owner Walkers Texaco Service - “I loose too, much sleep. I have to stay open later, cause people stay out later. The ones who used to come in about 7 o’clock, now come in around 8 or 8:30.” MARVIN SMITH, Rt. 2, Mocksville, Hepler Trucking Co. - “It means more work. I have to get up early and don’t get off any earlier.” C h in q u a p in N e w s Local Student Is Honored For Achievement Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters Vanessa, Pricilia, Cassandra and Marisa attended the Installation Ser vice for the pastor Rev. F. A.Leak held at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Yadkinville, N. C. at 4 p.m. May 7, 1972. Rev.Leak was installed as pastor of Pleasant Grove Church.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Donna and Algen visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter in Mocksville, they are the parents of Mr. Carter. Roland Cain enjoyed a nice fishing trip with Joe Shelton one day last week. On Saturday May 13, 1972 at 4:30 p.m. the chlldb-en of Mrs. Dewey Parks gave her a surprise birthday party, at the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey darnagedTn'a'’coiUsion around St. Johns Church.Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Adeline Parks, Pricilia, Marisa, and Cassindra attended Mothers Day Church service and Homecoming at the Cedar Creek Baptist cChurch on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Clifton, Lovella, and Shirley, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna, Mrs. Clara Bell Hawkins and Miss Patrlcja Parks visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain on Sunday. Two Pickups Damaged In Wreck Two pickup trucks were A Mocksville student was among the 260 juniors honored at a special Junior Scholar Reception on campus Thursday (May 4) at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The junior scholars were Invited to the reception on the basis of their academic Yadkin Valley Parks, Jr. of Route 5, Mocksville. The children present were Vickie, Toulip, Donnie, Christopher, Mrs. Gwendolyn Douthit of Lewisville, Miss Patricia Parks and Mrs. Barbara Seawright of Winston-Salem, Miss Shirley Parks of Bridgeport, Con necticut, Sgt. Clarence M. Parks of Fort Meade, Maryland. The in-laws were Mrs. Emma Parks, Mrs. Janet Parks, Perry Seawright, and Ronald Douthit, also the grandchildren were present.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children and Vanessa en joyed a wonderful dinner at the home of M r, and Mrs. Henry Grant on Mothers Day and they attended worship service at the 9:45 a.m. Monday morning 3 miles east of Mocksville on US 64, at the intersection with the old Cornatzer Road. Sgt. Bill Wooten of the State Hi^way Patrol said his in vestigation showed that James Carl BaUey, 28, of Advance Rt. 2 was operating a 1966 Ford pick up and was dirving west on US 64. William Taylor Spencer, 63, of Oak Street, Mocksville was operating a 1971 Dodge pickup and pilled out from the old Cornatzer Road onto US 64 into the path of the BaUey vehicle. There were no injuries. Damages to both vehicles were estimated at around $250 each. Spencer was charged with failing to yield right of way to duly erected stop sign. 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 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 The Valley enjoyed singing at the 7:30 service Sunday evening by the young people’s choir, and also a male quartet. J. B, Dunn returned to his home Saturday after surgery last week at Medical Park Hospital and he is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broadway and Brenda had lunch with Mrs. Leona Adams Long last Tuesday and enjoyed their visit very much. Doc Caudle was sick over the weekend with a catch in his back. We hope that he will soon be 0. k, Wesley Hauser was on the sick list during the weekend with an infected throat. Mrs. Lucille Broadway will enter Davie County Hospital Tuesday and have surgery on Wednesday. She would ap preciate your prayers thru her illness. Mrs. Faye Burchette is im proved after surgery last week at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Maude Haqser is still improving after her illness. Mother’s Day gifts were given to Mrs. Maggie Sheek as oldest mother, Mrs. Helen King as the Mother with the most children present and Mrs. Pam Ped- dicord for the youngest mother. Flowers were placed in the church Sunday in memory of Mrs. Frank King by her husband and children. There was also an arrangement in memory of Mrs. Mary Tom Hendrix and Mrs. Nola Smith achievements at UNC-G. The 260 students were selected from a junior class which numbers 1,151.She is Mrs Albert Quinten Wooten of Route 2, In addition to honoring students’ outstanding academic achievements, the reception also had as its purpose in forming these rising seniors about graduate study opportunities at UNC-G and elsewhere. At the reception, the scholars were greeted by UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson. Other administrators present included Dr. Stanley L. Jones, vice chancellor for academic affairs and Dr. John W. Ken nedy, vice chancellor for academic affairs and Dr. John W. Kennedy, vice chancellor for graduate studies. Various scholarship opportunities for graduate study were discussed by Dr. Robert Stephens, professor of English, Dr. Anne Baecker, head of the Depart ment of German and Russian and Dr. Lenoir Wright professor of history and political science. Do you know this woman? Perhaps you don’t recognize her picture, but I feel sure at least 1000 of you would recognize her voice. She is Elizabeth K. Womack, Claims Representative, in the Salisbury Social Security Of fice. During the past year she has helped over 800 persons file for social security retirement benefits and nearly 300 file for disability benefits, by telephone. Remember when you had to take time off from work, drive to the office or county courtroom, wait your turn, and then when you reached the interviewer’s desk discover you didn’t bring your W-2 form or proof of your age, or some other record that was needed? We still have interviewers to help those who prefer to visit our office; but many people have no U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Buys Montana Land by Mrs. Margie Hendrix. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE stale License 478 pw r LOCALLY OWNED & OPEKATEl)• AnnutI Renewal Scrvice • Written Giiarantre Available• Inapetlion Upon Requeat • Adequately Insured For• Peraonal Attention On Every Job Vour Protection"SEHVICE IS IN THE NAME" M o c k s v ille S ta te s v ille 634-5600 O” 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFO i. JENNINGS RD.STATKSVILI.E. N. C. JERRY EDGAH BOGEIt .... was graduated from North Carolina State University Saturday. May i;t. with honors with a BS degree in Industrial Engineering. While at State, Jerry was a member of Alphi Pi Mu Honorary Fraternity and the Tau Beta Pi Association. Jerry is the son of .Mr. and .Mrs. Lester F. Roger and is married to tlie former Diane Jacobs of Gastonia. He will begin study for his Master's Degree al i^tate this sum mer. Steve M. Sheets Completes Training Airman Steve .M. Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheets of Mocksville, N. C., has com pleted his U. S. Air Force basic .training at Uie Air Training Command’s Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigtied to Shepjpard AFB, Tex., for training in aircraft main tenance. Airman Sheets is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. PASSION The passions an* like fire, useful in a thuusund ways and dangerous only in one. through (heir excess Bouvee. John B. M. Place, president and chief executive officer of The Anaconda Company, and Karl R. Bendetsen, chairman and chief executive officer of U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc., jointed announced Thursday that Anaconda would sell to U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers 670,500 acres of tlm- berland the certain other assets in Montana of the forest products division of Anaconda. A cash consideration of $117 million will be paid. Mineral rights are being retained by Anaconda.Mr. Place emphasized that “The sale of these properties in present-day dollars is a major step forward that materially strengthens Anaconda’s financial position. It gives us the flexibility to expand into areas in which the company has special expertise and ex perience.” The Anaconda president noted that the company’s current capital ex penditures program calls for expansion and modernization of many of its domestic mining and metal fabricating operations, including those in Montana.Mr. Place pointed out that the forest lands were originally acquired to ensure a supply of timber for the then extensive u n d e r g r o u n d m in in g operations, and not as a deliberate effort to enter the forest products industry. “These assets are being sold to a company long recognized as one of the leaders in the forest products industry of the United States,” he stated. "Continuing to manage these forests on a sustained yield basis we believe that it will be Mothers Day was observed at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday. The oldest mother and youngest mother were recognized. Also mentioned was the mother with the most children. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thorne from Hope Sound, Fla., had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis last Tuesday afternoon, on their way back to New York.Ricky Ratledge who had measles last week returned back to school Monday . Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton for Mothers Day, Mrs. Sadie Shelton from Loyd Dale Ijames Honored At Catawba Loyd Dale Ijames of Mocksville has been winner of one of two awards given by the Catawba College department of physical education to men’s intramural athletics managers. He was honored by the department for his services to the intramural program. Ijames is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville and Is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is a rising senior at Catawba. Kernersville spent the weekend* with Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. ’The children of Mr. and Mrs. Laymon and grandchildren visited in their home to honor her.Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge Sunday to honor their mother were, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Pat of Mt. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge of Deep Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ashley and family. All of the family attended the funeral last Thursday of Mrs. Floria Ratledge’s brother, aarence Davis in WinstonSdcm Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge also attended. This community extends sympathy to Mrs. Floria RaUedge.All of the children and most of the grandchildren visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Sunday. Other guest® were David Speer of Bear Creek and Dana Triplett of Mocksville. GESTURES Humans can make some 70,000 different, meaningful gestures through body movements and facial ex pressions, the National Geographic Society says. transportation, others are physically unable to leave their homes, and others work. For these people the telephone service offered by Mrs. Womack makes filing for social security a much faster, easier and more pleasant task. If you are interested In filing a claim for retirement benefits, disability t>enefits. Medicare, or survivor benefits, perhaps you’d like to call our office first. In most cases an appointment can be set up with Mrs. Womack, and in the comfort of your own home you can take care of your social security business.For faster service, have your social security number handy, records of your age, and your last year’s statement of ear nings, Form W-2. Our telephone number is 633- 6470. A U C T I O N Sat., May 20th - 10 a.m. H.H. Holm an H om e- R t. 1, Mocksville, N. C. Household Furnishings & Carpenter Tools: Skill Saw, Band Saw, Rip Saw, and Many Other Tools. Som e Antique Items. Rain Date: May 27th Phone 634~2514| able to maximize production while protecting the ecology of the area. We are certain the sale will, in the long run, be a positive step forward in the industrial development of the State of Montana.” Mr. Place stated that, “U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers will enter into a new and different kind of forest products manufacturing business and on a larger scale than ours. They will need to construct such facilities and so, in selling to them, we will discontinue our operations on the closing date which will be on or shortly before Jime 30th. We assure aU concerned that we will take steps to terminate the services of our employees in a fair and equitable manner.” Mr. Bendetsen said that, “During the next 12 to 18 months, U. S. Plywood- Champion Papers will build a large plywood manufacturing facility and a major par- ticleboard plant complex. The cost of these projects is ex pected to be about $30 million.” Mr. Bendetsen added that, “Most of the construction work force will be recruited locally. For that purpose and when production facilities are completed, we will give first consideration for employment to the former Anaconda em ployees who had worked in its forest products division. Ultimately, we anticipate that the work force will exceed the present level of employment at the Bonner facility.” Newspaper I read the newspapers to see how God governs the world. John Newton. F o r S a fe ALUMINUM PLAT^ Sze 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 house . . patch that old leaky 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 each day, BUT ,., New supply available doily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFHCE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. V ! M d T q B u y LIVE STOCK A . L B e c k & S o n s W h o le s a le M e a ts Thomasville, N. C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows, Also Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves and Hogs. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL A . L B e c k , Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, Phone (919) 476-6895 I We re Doing All We Can To Keep Down Unemployment W o n d e r k n i t N e e d s P r e s s e r s .... A G o o d P o s i t i o n F o r T h e Q u a l i f i e d P e r s o n . W o n d e r k n it O ffe r s A G o o d , S o lid T r a in in g P r o g r a m F o r T h e In e x p e r ie n c e d O p e r a t o r . A P r o g r a m D e s ig n e d T o M a k e Y o u A H ig h - E a r n in g P r o d u c t io n W o r k e r . W o n d e r k n it O ffe r s T o Y o u G o o d B e n e fits W i t h P a id H o lid a y s , T w o - W e e k s V 'a c a tio n W i t h B o n u s P a y , A ir C o n d it io n e d C o m f o r t I n M o d e r n P la n t s , S p a c io u s C a f e t e r ia , A n d Y e a r - A r o u n d W o r k .... A R e w a r d in g C h a lle n g e O f P r o d u c t io n W o r k .... 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 . A P P L Y W I T H U S . Wonderknit Corporation Milling Road 634-5991 Mocksville, N.C. “A »j E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1972 - 9B A w j i i i i r j i D S P u b lic N o tic e s Dump Truck Service and General Hauling - Call James Lash, telephone 634-3289. 4-20-tfn FORSALE....3lots.... 100 X 200 each .... outside city limits of. Mocksville .... call Ann Frye, 634-2849.3-30-tfn DOES YOUR YARD NEED •’ CLEANING POR 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 . . 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 J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump t septic tanks in the coimty, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Bieaver, 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 FOR SALE...... 18 acres ;..... Farmington Area .... Burr Brock, Phone 493-6733, Mocksville, Rt. 5. 2-IO-tfn MOBILE HOME REPAIRSERVICE ...... complete ser- ) vice work .... Call Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. 3-9-tfn 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 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 11 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 Vacuum Cleaner Sales and Service -- Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662. 5-4-4tn O P E N IN G A RO U N D (, , WILKESBORO STREET. CAN YOU USE AN EXTRA $15 or $25 |> - 6^ 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 details collet, person to person 704-873- 9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Yadkinville. 5-18 Itn FDR SALE.. Mobile Home .. 12x60... excellent condition ... caU 998-4621 after 6 p.m. 5-18 4tn WILLING TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home . . day / or riight . . any age . . Call 284- ' 4207-,5-18 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 - 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 condition - 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 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 SUPER Stuff, sure nuf! That’s Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL M E R R E L L FURNITURE COMPANY. 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 WANTED: Retail Route Salesman, Long Meadow Farms. Call: Bill Stroud, P hone 998-5455 or Bill Creason, Phone 284-2151. IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- poder $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 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 998-4464. 2-3 tfn SPINET PINAO BARGAIN Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, Mc- Clellanville, South Carolina 29458 5-11 4tp FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. 1-27 tfn FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom trailer ... Call 634-2373 or 634- 5075. 5-4 tfn 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 East to No Creek. At cross road, turn right. See Harvey Barnes. 4-20-4tp 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 HOUSE FOR SALE.....2 bedroom, fully carpeted.....nice lot.....located 494 Gwyn Street, Mocksville.....perfect for small family.....call 634-5679 after 5p.m. 5-4 tfn Wanted to Buy — Steel wheels for John Deere G. Contact Gene McLaughlin, Route 1, Box 402- B, Mocksville, N. C. 5-18 2tp HELP WANTED .... waitresses .... full time .... part time .... apply in person at “C’s” Bar becue. 5-4-tfn FOR Rent - Beach Cottage, five rooms completely furnished with cable TV located near ocean front, Myrtle Beach, S. C. George Hendricks, telephone 634-2802, Mocksville, N. C.5-18-ltn FOR SALE .... Mobile Home .... 1969.... 12 x 60....4bedrooms .... l‘z baths .... completely fur nished .... tires, sewer line, blocks, steps all go .... good buy .... Call 998-4068. 5-18-tfn NOTICE I, Mrs. Fallie Sidden, would like it known that I am not the mother of anyone by the nameof Gary or Archie Sidden. Mrs. Fallie Sidden 5-18 Itn 5-18 tfn FOR SALE ... 1970 four door 225 Buick Electra ... low mileage... extra clean... See. C. A. White, 5 miles east on Hwy. 158 next to Cassidy Grocery ... phone 493-6588. 5-18 Up Save time by shampooing carpets without water with new RACINE. You’ll love results. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR SALE ~ 1953 Ford Tractor, three point disc and bog priced $1,250.00; 1963Chevrolet one half ton truck, long wheel base, 6 cylmder st. drive-$89S , 1950 Chevrolet three fourth ton truck $250.00. Joe Swicegood, telephone 998-8717. 5-4-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 SALE . . . Six heifer Black Angus calves ... ready to wean. One nice pony for sale ... well trained. See Ivan Ijames at Calahaln, Phone 492-5108 any day except Friday night or Saturday. 5-18-2tn FOR SALE___ 1965 Pontiac. Has power brakes, power steering, radio, new tires, new battery, new muffler. Contact Mrs. Ri Hi Foster, Mocksville, Rt. 2. . . . Phone 493-6668.5-18-3tp HELP WANTED....Woman to package mouldings. Hours evenings till 8 p. m. Benefits. Trim, Inc., Mocksville, N. C. 5-11-2TN HELP WANTED......Man to handle and distribute moulding pieces. Assist in packaging and counting prior to shipment. Man must be conscientious and in terested. Benefits. Trim, Inc. Mocksville, N. C. 5-11-2TN 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 tfn Im m e d ia te o pe nings available for trained semi drivers. Earning potential is $10,000.00 to $15,000.00 per year. NEW training sessions weekly. For application and interview call or write: Tri-State Driver Training, Inc., 6408 Clinton Highway, Knoxville, Tenn. 37912. Phone 615-947-2511. 5-18-2tn Rural Honeownert Wanted Tba Nortbweit Houilng Pn ■ppllMtlona for bomeownei_„ ■ytb, Stok«<, Surry uid Yadkin 'ogr*m li ribip in Ikin Couni U no* takingBJn Divl^ For- ountlea, PusU- IM qualifying for federal homing program MiUt- ance are encouraged to apply at tlte offlcea of tbe Nortbweal Houalng Program In Rural Hall.*Local conn-aciora, In each county, are ready (0 build bomea'Mortgage money la available •Federal h< XMllcaUona are taken, Monday tbrough Friday, ................ ■ m Rural Hall. houalng programa have a low downpayment Ai^llcaUiIn Che office, next to the Library I COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O . Box 674, Rural Hall For Sale ~ 1967 12 X 52 Mobile Home, air conditioner included. Very good condition. Call Lester Cozart, telephone 634-5830. 5-18-tfn For Sale or Rent - Six room brick house with air contition on Gwyn Street. Call Bailey Walker at 634-5558 or Mike Walker at 284-2911. 5-18-tfn CARD OF THANKS I feel I must offer this expression of grateful appreciation to the fine professional and unselfish spirit of those members of the Davie Hospital staff who cared for my aunt. Miss Edna Smith, during her 38 days, partly in intensive care, at the Davie Hospital. I wish there were space to name you - but you know and we love you for what you did. Thank you ~ for me and Aunt Edna. Thanks also are in order to the churches of Davie County and Mocksville - who provide for their ministers to visit and “to message" patients in the hospital.Joseph R. Burn, Guidance Counselor Davie High School ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administratrix 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, administratrix of the estate of Harvey H. Holman, deceased. 4-27 4tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned executor by the will of W. V/. Campbell, the said undersigned executor will on the 20th day of May, 1972, offer for re-sale upon an opening bid of $33,000.00 to the highest bidder the following described real estate: •‘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 SmiUilinc to an iron; thence N. 2 degs. 48 min. East 560 feet with said Smith line to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith Northeast corner; thence North 82degs. 45 min. West 460 feet to an iron; Phyllis Gray Smith Northwest corner in George Woodward line; thence North 0 deg. 30 min. East 369.0 feet to an iron nail in center of Country Lane (N.C. No. 1400) thence North 61 deg. 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, O. R. Whitaker corner; thence South 85 deg. 45 min. E. 444.2 feet with 0. R. Whitaker line to a stone, Angell corner; thence S. 86 deg. 15 min. East 104.4 feet to a stone and iron, the Nor theast corner of the within described tract; thence South 5 deg. 10 min. West 1630.0 feet with Angell and Dillard line to a point in center of Nelson Creek; twenty feet South of a witness iron; the Southeast corner of the within described tract; thence North 75 deg. 35 min. W. 1194.0 feet to an Iron nail In the center of CampbellRoad; 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. Said sale will remain open for 10 days, subject to advance bid of 10 per cent and upon receipt of which the lands will be re- advertlsed and resold. This 5 day of May, 1972. J. C. CLONTZ, Executor of Estate of W. W. Campbell Board of CommUiloners held on May 2. 1972 in vites all interested parties to submit bids to the Town Clerk at the Mocksville Town Hall on or before 5:00 o'cfock p. m., June 6. 1972 for the following projects: Garbage collection Service for fiscal year July I. 1972 to June 30. 1973. For details and specifications contact Town Clerk or Town Supervisor. G.H.C.Shutt Town Clerk 5-11-2TN WANTED: Experienced and Inexperienced Kitclien Help . . . W aitresses. . . Curb B o y s. . . School Kids Needing Sum m er Jobs! APPLY IN PERSON: MILLER'S DINER- RESTAURANT EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Uleeh Ivia!il4-I8 N O T IC E Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD FOR SALE 10-Room House 412 M aple Ave. Two Complete Baths 1 -W ILL F IN A N C E - ' H.R. Eaton 634-5079 COWS-VEAL-HOGS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE The town of Mocksville, pursuant to resolutions adopted at a regular meeting of the Town Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, M ocksville, N. C. P hone: 634-5227 998-8744 5-11 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Roger D. Jones and wife, Carol H. Jones, dated the 20th ^ y of May, 1969, and recorded in Book 76, page 93, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, Friday, June 9, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, In Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as follows: All that particle of land, known as Lots Nos. 37 and 38 of Block “C” as appears on plat of the lands of C. A. Clement, surveyed by N. R. Kinney, and recorded In Book No. 23, page 426, Register’s Office of Davie County, N. C., said lots lying on the East side of hard-surfaced road or street in “Clement Crest" being 25-feet frontage each, and each running back 150 feet. The grantors of this property derived their title as the only heirs-at-law of G. A. Crenshaw (Widower) who died intestate in Davie County, N. C., In November of 1952. For reference, see Book 52, page 205, Davie County Registry. But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments and will remain open for upset bids as by law provided. This 8th day of May, 1972. William E. Hall, Trustee 5-18-4TN DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Belle Munday Sanders deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November 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 Bth day of May, 1972. Martha Reba Sanders Holt, executrix of the estate of Belle Munday Sanders, deceased.5-11-4TN NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 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 20th day of May, 1972, offer for re-sale upon an opening bid of $11,000.00 to the highest bidder the following described real estate: “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 IlneNorth 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 a 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. West472.0 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 Oeek, 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 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 “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, pages 211-213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W. L. Campbell on record in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s Office in Estates File 71-E-73. Said sale will remain open for 10 days, subject to advance bid of 10 per cent, and upon receipt of which the lands will be readvertised and resold. This 5th day of May, 1972. J. C. CLONTZ, Executor of Estate of W. W. Campbell 5-11 2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION WILLIAM LEE WRIGHT, Plantiff vs SHIRLEY LOU SULLINS WRIGHT,Defendant TO: SHIRLEY LOU SULLINS WRIGHT: TAKE NOTICE THAT: A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, and notice of process began on the 18th day of May, 1972. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of a one- year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of June, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned trustee of Bertha G. Johnson by virtue of an Order signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on February 24th, 1972,1 will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, May 27,1972, at two o’clock p.m. on the premises of the Bertha G. Johnson homeplace located in Farmington, North Carolina, the following described real property situated in Far mington Township, Davie Ck)unty, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point a stone on the west side of the Mocksville and Huntsville public road (now known as State Road No. 1410) Northeast corner of the Farmington Methodist Parsonage Lot (now owned by Eddie Newsome, et ux) being the Southeast corner of the within tract, runs thence with said road North 10 degrees East 2.18 chs. to a stone; thence West 5.59 chs. to a stone; thence South 10 degrees West 2.14 chs. to a stone; thence East 5.61 chs. to the Beginning. Containing 1.21 acres more or less and being the identical property described In a deed dated January 22, 1928, from T. H. Nicholson, et ux, to J. Frank Johnson and wife, Bertha G. Johnson recorded In Deed Book 31 at page 138, Davie County Registry, and said description Is set forth as of the date of said deed except as to the In formation set forth In paren thesis. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and subject to upset bids within ten days from date reported as provided by law. Said property to be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances other than ad valorem taxes for 1972. This 25th day of April, 1972. John T. Brock, Trustee 4-27-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Tullle M. Grimes, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November, 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 llth day of May, 1972. Thomas C. Smith, Executor of the estate of Tullle M. Grimes, deceased.5-ll-4tn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Biddle Davis Goodman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November, 1972, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the llth day of May, 1972. Scott M. Goodman, Ad ministrator of the estate of Biddle Davis Goodman, deceased. Charles O.P. Trexler Salisbury Attorney 5-11 4tn 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( 1) acre, more or less. For a 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 wlU 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 This the 15th day of May, 1972. ROBERTS, FRYE & BOOTH Attorneys for Plaintiff BY Leslie G. Frye 203 Northwestern Bank Bldg. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101 Telephone: (919)723-3684 5-18-4TN 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. NEW LISTING Cartner Street 5 room home with basement, 100 x 200 lot. Priced at only $7,000. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. SOUTHWOOD ACRES Several Choice Lots II5U Oak Street :i bedroom, I bath home with living room. Kit- chen-dine tie com bination. enclosed back porch and screened in- front porch. Large lot. $I2.U(HI.UU. NEW LISTING Woodleaf Block Building designed for 2 businesses. One side Is rented. Also parking space for 2 mobile homes. Priced at only $10,500.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD I'/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. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD ■ 3 bedroom, I</i bath Brick Veneer home with kitchen-dinette com bination, living room and carport with storage room. Built-in vacumn system. Air conditioner Included. COOLEEMEE 2 bedroom house at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some furniUire. $1,800.00. Would you like to sell your properly? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and husitiess property. CALL OR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 lOB DAVIR COUNTY nNTl-RPRISI- RHCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 W a d e G r o c e A t t e n d s N a t io n a l T e le p h o n e C o n f e r e n c e r * ' ' H 3 ~ | N i a y is Senior Citizens Month Wodp I. Groce, President of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation visited recently in (he Nation’s Capitol in connection with the Third Annual Legislative Conference of the National Telephone Cooperative Association.Congressman Wilmer MIzell was among more than 100 legislators visited by members of the National Telephone Cooperative Association. The purpose of the visits was to acquaint members of Congress and the Senate with facts concerning the REA Telephone Loan Program. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor poration is a borrower from REA. Among important pieces of legislation discussed with the Congressman was the annual appropriations bill which finances both the REA Telephone Loan Program and the new Telephone Bank Program, Discussions about the appropriations centered on the need for continued two percent and Telephone Bank Financing for REA Telephone Borrowers, the necessity of increasing the : level of loan appropriations and the President’s budget for the up-coming fiscal year calling for loans totalling $125 million. This is the same amount as was asked last year. The backlog of loan ap plications now totals more than $600 million - at least three-to- four years wait at present funding levels. It is hoped that between the Telephone Bank and increased appropriations, the wait for fudning can be cut to less than one year In the future. D e a th s A n d F u n e r a ls MRS. JOSEPH C. MASSEY Mrs. Minnie Massey, 76, of Williamsport, Pa., formerly of Davie County, widow of Joseph C. Massey, died Thursday, May nth, at Williamsport Hospital. Mrs. Massey was born in Alleghany County to John and Sarah Taylor Superlin.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James Pennell of Lenoir and Mrs. Louise Cook of Mocksvllle, Rt. 7; two sons, John Massey of Omaha, Neb., and Joseph Massey Jr. of Williamsport; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Branseum of Blacksburg, Mo,; a brother, Grover Superlin of Ennis; and a half sister, Mrs. Effie McKinsey of Galax, Va. MRS. RAYMOND HAIRSTON Mrs. Irene Hairston, 73, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, wife of the Rev. Raymond D. Hairston, died Thursday, May llth, at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The funeral was held Monday at New Jerusalem Holiness Church. Burial was In Liberty AME Zion Church cemetery. Mrs. Hairston was born in Davie County to William and Lula Miller Clement. She was a member of New Jerusalem Holiness Church, Surviving are her husband; nine daughters, Mrs, Margaret Hairston of New York City, Mrs, Bertha Austin, Mrs, Wilma L, Cuthrell, Mrs. Hazel Howell, Mrs. Lula l^nd and Mrs. Mary Hairston of Mocksville, Mrs. Frances Simmons of Cleveland, and Mrs. Flora Scot and Mrs. Helen Ivery of New York City; four sons, Albert Hairston of Caroapolia, Pa,, Lawrence Hairston of the home, W, C, Hairston of Lexington, and Davie Hairston of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Flossie Saunders of Mocksville; and three brothers, Everette and Wilson Clement of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miller Clement of Mocksville. , MRS. BERNICE B. BOWLES Mrs. Bernice Beck Bowles, 67, of 816 Hutton Street, for merly of Rowan County, died yesterday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at St. Luke's United Church of Christ in Rowan County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bowles was born in Rowan County to Bryon and Frances Holshouser Beck. She was a member of Faith Baptist Church. For many years she and her husband operated a store at Smith Grove. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. T. 0. Lyerly of Rockwell. R. T. OSBORNE, 71 R. T. Osborne, 71, of Corinth, passed away Saturday, May 13th, in Lee County Hospital at Sanford. Funeral service was held Monday at 3 p.m. at Buck Horn Methodist Church at Corinth with burial in the Church cemetery. His nephews were pallbearers. A retired raili’oad master, Mr. Osborne is si.rvived by his step-mother, Mrs. Lee Osborne of Sanford; two sisters, Mrs. Martin Palmer of Corinth and Mrs. J. S. Lilly of Raleigh; one brother, Harry A. Osborne of Mocksvlllc and one half brother, James Osborne of Durham.Attending the funeral from here were Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne of Lexington Avenue and their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. of Winston-Salem. FOR SALE by owner 20 ft. self contained CAMPER air conditi(Hiii)g .. ■ refrit!;erat<ir ... 4 Imriier stove, oven, liood-tliisli loileJ and (jliower-liealer ... Iiot water. .. awiiint' . . . Keece eqiiilizer liiti’ i witli anti-sway bar... jacM and mirrors .. . t;ood condition .... $1650.00 Cali 634-5875 alter 5:30 |>.ni. MRS, MARY BOGHR Mrs, Mary Allen Boger, 82, formerly of 228 S, Broad Street, widow of L,P, Boger, died at 6:10 a,m, today at Forsyth Memorial Hospital,She was born in Davie County on Jan. 4 1890, to R.F. and Louise Jones Allen. She spent her early life there. She had lived in Winston Salem for 50 years and at the N.C. Baptist Home for the Aging on Reynolds Park Road for the past two years. Mrs, Boger was a member of the First Baptist Church where die was active in the Sunday School and the Women’s Christian Temperance Union as long as her health permitted.She was employed at the Anchor Co. for many years. Her husband died in 1943. Surviving are two brothers, John J. Allen of Mocksville and J. J. Allen of Mocksville and J.F. Allen of Farmington, The funeral will be conducted at 11 a,m, Wednesday at Voglers Main Street Chapel by Dr. Randall Lolley and the Rev. William A. Poole. Burial will be in Forsyth Memorial Park. ROBERT RUCKER Robert M. Rucker, 53, of East Spencer was killed and his son and daughter were injured Wednesday, May 10, in a one car crash on U.S. 52 about two miles north of Lexington. State Highway Patrolman, Richard Sigmon, said the car, which was dirven by the daughter. Miss Margaret Rucker, 17, ran off the road on a sharp curve and struck at large cedar tree. Sigmon said that all three were taken to Lexington Memorial Hospital where Rucker was pronounced dead. Miss Rucker who suffered a broken leg, and her brother, Raymond, who had cuts and bruises were transferred later to Rowan Memorial Hospital.Sigmon said that a witness told him there was no excess speed involved. Mr, Rucker was born in Canton, Ga,, to Eldo and Leo Baker Rucker. He was a member of Shady Grove Baptist Church and was an employe of Fiber Industries, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Essie Rucker; two daughters. Misses Margaret and Diane Rucker of the home; three sons, Donald and Ronald Rucker of Salisbury and Raymond Rucker of the home; his mother of New York City; three sisters. Miss Camilla Rucker of Winston- Salem, Miss Zemina Rucker and Mrs. Mary Young of Jamaica, N. Y., and five brothers, Artis and John R. Rucker of Hempstead, N. Y., Claudell Rucker of Albany, N. Y. and James Rucker of MocksvUle. Funeral service was held Sunday, May 14, at 1 p.m. in Shady Grove Baptist Church in East Spencer, The Reverend J, G. Gaston officiated. Burial was on Monday at 2 p.m. May 15, in the National Cemetery at Salisbury. New Managers In Field Offices Charles W. Bradshaw, Jr., Secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, has named managers for the Department’s field offices at Asheville, Salisbury, Fayetteville and Washington. The new functions were created to better coordinate the office activities of the divisions of Community Services and Commerce and Industry of the Office of Industrial, Tourist and Com m unity Resources, Bradshaw said.The divisions moved into the same offices during the last year as part of the consolidation resulting from reorganization of state government. Managers and their locations are Roger Briggs, Western Field Office in Asheville; Matt Davis, Piedmont Field Office in Salisbury; Cliff Strassenburg, Southeastern Field Office in Fayetteville; and Milan Muzinich, Northeastern Field Office in Washington. "This action will definitely result in greater ei-onomics at the field offices," Bradshaw said. Congressman Wilmer Mizell Is shown above with Wade I. Groce. President of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. Mr. Groce visited with Congressman Mizell In connection with the Third Annual Legislative Conference of the National Telephone Cooperative Association. The Cost Of Diriy Ears By UOSCOE BUOWN FISHER All week I had called on patients as chaplain for the Davie County Hospital. Having a little problem of excessive wax in my right ear from time to time, here was the chance in a lifetime — I thought — to get some free medical service.Spotting Dr. Francis Slate at the nurse’s station, I hurried along to catch the elusive physician. Following our customary greeting, I made a point to inform him I was chaplain for the week and asked if he would take a few moments to remove a little wax from one of my ears that was beginning to feel a bit obstructed."Come on back to the emergency room, and let’s see if we can take care of your problem,” the doctor said. "Maybe we can get by without charging you.” It was Dr. Slate’s effort to keep me happy.The minor matter of unplugging a preacher’s ear must have sounded somewhat intriguing to the nurses who had listened to the conversation, for I was hardly seated on the table when I observed three of the white-clothed Nightingales standing about in the room."Have your coat off and we’ll take a look into that ear,” Surgeon Slate instructed. He explored with his lighted instrument.By this time the curious nurses got into the act, one reaching for an ear basin, another placing a towel over my shoulder. 1 learned later that pan alone cost me $2.. Then began an ear wash I will never forget. If only I had kept my mouth shut while he tried to open my ear. I’m certain the physician could have had me out sooner. My ears had been washed out on other occasions — by both doctors and nurses — but never before had one tried to drown me. The water ran down my neck, spilt on my shirt. . .and continued to sprinkle over my trousers. Finally, 1 pleaded, "Doctor, what in the world are you trying to do — make a Baptist out of me?” Before Dr. Slate could answer the nurses chuckled, one of them doing a mopping job on me.“That might not be a bad idea,” Dr, Slate replied — then added, "Here it is. No wonder you cannot hear.” He pointed to a piece of wax floating in the water that happened to hit the ear basin.Finally I was happy — the ear-washing experience over — until another nurse walked in and handed me a slip, and said, "Reverend, you can show that to the cashier on your way out.”Friend Slate and I had not gotten by after all. (More next week on “Dirty Ears”) J r . H i g h O l y m p i c s The above youths from Davie County participated Saturday morning in the third annual Special Olympics for Retarded Children at the Knox Junior High School athletic field. The yearly event is sponsored by the Salisbury and Mocksville Jaycees. Categroies included the softball thrown, running events and the standing broad jump. The winners of the three age groups In girls and boys competition will go to the state meet in June in Burlington sponsored by that city’s Jaycee organization. Activities ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC There will be no Mass on Thursday, May 18, at St. Francis Catholic Mission. The names of three children not mentioned in last weeks paper making their First Communion were: Susan Hilkert, Jacqueline Norman and Monica Simpson. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Women of the Church will meet Monday, May 22, at 7:30 p. m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. FIRST METHODIST Circle No. 1 Mrs. Glenn Miller chairman, will meet Tuesday, May 23 at 10 a.m. at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs, Wayne Weaver and Mrs, Miller, Circle No. 2, Mrs. Garland Still chairman, Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Arlen DeVito on hurch Street. Circle No. 3, Miss Martha Call and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle Chairmen, Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hartman on Depot Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles Woodruff chairman, Monday May 22, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. John Smoot on Foster Street, Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ralph Randall Chairman, Monday May 22 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Robert Davis on Duke Street.Circle No. 6 Mrs. Joe Bailey chairman, Monday May 22, at 7:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs, John Walker on Kelly Street, Roger Dale Cope Receives Degree Roger Dale Cope of Mocksville received a BA Degree in Religion Monday morning as Campbell College graduated a class of 325. Principal speaker for the commencement exercises was Ned B. Ball of New York City, who received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws during th e d e g r e e - g r a n tin g ceremonies. Ball, a Campbell alumnus of the Class of 1927, is president of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. He is a member of Campbell’s Presidential Board of Advisers. The college president. Dr. Norman A. Wiggins, conferred honorary degrees also upon Dr. William A. Ruffin of Durham (L. H. D.) and Drs. Claude F. Gaddy (LL.D.) and W. Perry Crouch (D.D.,) both of Raleigh. Dr. Ruffin, vice-president of Burlington Industries, is past president and since 1964, chairman of the board of Erwin Mills. Dr. Crouch has been since 1964 executive secretary and treasurer of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention; and Dr. Gaddy, for 17 years a public school administrator and a former superintendent of the Raleigh school system, is present North Carolina member of the Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Con vention. In a speech of optimistic emphasis, the New York financier stressed work as a continuing essential to the worth of an individual. Automation and the machine age have not changed the fact, he stressed, that productive effort are essential to human satisfaction. North Davie Ruritan Club Meets The North Davie Ruritan Club held its regular monthlu meet ing Monday May 8th at 7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Station. President Ray Boger presided over the business meeting. Vice President Jim Eaton gave progress reports completed and planned. The club voted to participate in the Davie County "Clean-Sweep” project.Bob Hicks of the N. C. Dept, of Correction was the guest speaker. He explained the correction system of Davie County and the program of rehabilitation and training that inmates are offered. Edward Jarvis was a guest at the meeting MONKV Money is like manure, of very little use except it be spread. Bacun. FOR RENT 76 Service Station and Convenience Store Located On Highway 901 Between Mocksville And Harmony CALL; Kivett Oil Co. Statesville, N.C. 872-5391 This month has been proclaimed Senior Citizens Month by both President Nixon and Governor Scott. According to the 1970 Census, there were 414,120 persons over 65 years of age living in North Carolina, The Davie County Depart ment of Social Services along with other agencies and organizations will be observing this special month by various activities concerning our senior citizens. Mrs. Robert Hoyle, Chairman of the local Board of Social Services feels this is an ap propriate time to review the services available to our county’s and State’s senior citizcns by the Social Services Department.Many of our elder citizens are faced with the reality during their later years that they do not have sufficient income to meet the basic necessities of life. Some find themselves with no income or family help, while others have a small amount from social security, retirement, donations from family members or other sources. During fiscal year 1970-71 there were 36,146 persons who received an Aid to Aged mon thly financial assistance payment from departments of social services in North Carolina. The average payment was $65.62 per month. In Davie County, there were 129 such recipients with an average payment of $64.88.In addition to the monthly financial assistance, these people are also eligible for ►A N O T IC E !! For After-Hour Emergency Prescriptions — C A U — Charles Evans, Pharmacist 284-4292 (New Listing) C o o le e m e e D ru g C o . Cooleemee, N. C. comprehensive health care under the Medicaid program administered by the depart ment.Medicaid includes nursing home care and last year there was an average of 3,638 persons who received this type care throughout the State. Davie County provided care for 22 local citizens in nursing homes under this program.Other senior citizcns who have too much Income to be eligible for monthly financial assistance, may be eligible for medical services only. A recent statewide effort has started in departments of social services across the State to recruit and train volunteers to aid the staff members in providing even more and better services to our State’s senior citizens. Mrs. Hoyle in concluding her summary of some of the services offered senior citizens by the local department of social services, urges citizens who know of elderly people needing these services to contact the local department. HAKODATE Hakodate, the chief seaport on the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido, was founded In the 13th century. It was a small fishing village when Com modore Matthew Perry visited in 1854 and observed that Hakodate boasted one of the finest natural harbors in the world, the National Geographic Society says. Ozella Honored At Ozella Pruitt of Cooleemee, a graduating senior at Winston-. Salem State University, has won the NBGA Award of Merit for outstanding achievement in business education at that school.The award consists of an attractive certificate, a year’s professional membership in the National Business Education Association, current Issues of BUSINESS EDUCATION FORUM (a national- professional magazine for business teachers), and the N ATIONAL BU SINESS EDUCATION YEARBOOK. The National Business Education Association sponsors this Award of Merit through Its Teacher Education Division the National Association loi Business Teacher Education The award was presented to Miss Pruitt at the Honors Day Program on May 10th, Miss Pruitt is a member of the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Zeta Phi Beta Soroity and was recognized for having the highest average in Business Education her junior and senior year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pruitt of Cooleemee. WOMAN Frequently, when doubtful how to act in matters of im portance, I have received more useful advice from women than from men. Women have the understanding of the heart, which is better than that of the head. Rogers. * \ Your Happy Shopping Store B A B Y W E E K S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y M O R N IN G SPECIAL I N F A N T S W E A R DRESSES - SUNSUITS WITH COVER-UP ROM PER SUIT - DRESS AND COAT SET Regular M.OO to ’7.00 $ SALE 2 .8 8 SPECIAL PADDED B A B Y C A R R IE R LIGHWEIGHT PLASTIC PLAY BEADS SAFETY STRAP. 5 POSITION ADJUSTMENT FOR S in iN G , SLEEPING, FEEDING Usually S *3.00 1 .7 7 SPECIAL D IA P E R P A IL GIANT SIZE DEODORIZER HOLDER ODOR FREE SEALED COVER 16 QT. SIZE WHITE - YELLOW - GREEN 2 .7 7 B O Y S ’ S H O R T A L L S Usually $3.00 •11:68 2 - 4 ^ 1 .9 7 'Busy-B' jacquard weave seersuckers! Prints, solids. Machine wash. C U T -O F F JE A N S siztt 2-4n .8 8 Fringed bottom denims, stripes, prints. Metal ac cents; shirred backs. SPECIAL BIRDSEYE DIAPERS SUPERSOFT 27X27 Usually ’ 2.29 DOZEN %1 .8 8 DOZEN SPECIAL WATERPROOF PADS SOFT . SANITARY WASHABLE - REVERSABLE WHITE OR PASTELS SIZE 12"X 14'' PACKAGE OF 4 Usually ‘1.79 $1 .2 8 PACKAGE D a v i e H i g h T o G r a d u a t e 2 7 6 T u e s d a y A m o n g T h e R o s e s Little Jamie Munday, 7, appears to be standing under a rose tree, but it is really her grandmother's (Mrs. Roy Heilard) climbing rose that outgrew the fence and she tied It to a nearby tree. Jamie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Munday of Center Street, Cooieemee. (Photo by Barringer.) P i n e b r o o k S c h o o l L i b r a r y S e l e c t e d A m o u n g E x e m p l a r i e s Pinebrook Elementary School is one of twenty-eight schools in North Carolina that have been designated as having exem plary school media (library) facilities. The designation was made by the Division of Educational Media, State Department of Public In struction. The exemplary facilities will be visited by eduptors, ar chitects' and laymen who are . seeltffig Tdcas which wiir helpful to them in planning newrenovated facilities in their own schools. Attempts were G.O.P. Convention Friday Night the Davie Couiity R^ufailican Convention will be held May 26, at 8 p. m. at the Davie County Courthouse for the purpose-of electing delegates and Alter nates to the District and-f^tate Conventions. All Davie County Republicans are urged to at tend. The District and State Con vention will elect the ddegates to the National Republican Convention. Ruritan Club To Meet Thursday The East Davie Ruritan Club will meet Thursday night. May 25, at 7 p. m. at Fulton United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The speaicer will be from the Moclcsville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Farm Bureau Office To Be Closed Monday The Davie County Farm Bureau Office will be closed Monday, May 29, in observance ’ of Memorial Day. made to identify elementary and secondary schools in various areas of the state. The elementary school media centers on the list are Eastern E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l, W ashington; Contentnea Elementary School, Lenoir County, LeGrange Elementary School, Lenoir County; Moss Hill Elementary School, Lenoir County; Southwood Elementary School, Lenoir County; Brooks Scl!\)ol, *'j«leigh; .I Bimgview Gardens EiemShtary ' School, Raleigh; Cameron Elementary School, Moore County: Southern Pines Elementary School, Moore County;|EastIawn Elementary School, ’Burlington; Pinebrooit Elementary School, Davie County; Southwest Elementary Rotary Club Hears Essay Winners Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club heard the three top winners in the recent essay contest of the Davie County Soil and Conservation Service at their meeting, Tuesday. The essays were written on the subject, ‘‘The Choice Is Mine”, and concerned current environmental problems. The third place winner was Debbie Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cox. She is an eleventh grade student at Davie High. The second place winner was Peggy Koontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koontz. She is in the 10th grade. The first place winner was Janie McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel. She is is the 9th grade. The girls were introduced by by Brady Angell, chairman of the Davie Oiunty Soil Con servation District. Garland Still had charge of the program. Wayne Eaton, president-elect, presided. "Heroin Hotline" President Nixon on April 7 announced establishment of the “ Heroin Hotline” , a nationwide, toll-free telephone number to provide A m erican citizens with a quick and convenient way to report information on heroin pushers. That telephone number is (800) »08-5;i63. The telephones arc manned at a center in Washington around the clock, seven days a week. Trained operators on duty are under the supervision of ex perienced Federal agents. The caller need not identify himself, and the rights of all callers will be fully protected. C a t o ’ s O p e n s H e r e T h u r s d a y Cato's store will become the newest member of the Mocksville business community when its doors open at 9 o'clcok Thursday morning. The grand opening celebration Thursday is the result of months of research, planning and renovation work by Cato Stores to provide up-to- the-minute shopping service to the people of the Mocksville shipping area. The new Cato's is located on North Main Street. It will feature “in depth" selections of fashions for the modern woman, career girl, teen-ager, and boys, girls and infants. Cato’s decor and interior layout were designed by company architects to provide today's shopper with the ease and convenience found in the most up-to-date fashion centers. “IntMd of the old-time show windows and store interior being separated.” W. H. Cato, founder of Cato Stores, pointed out, ‘‘The entire store is now the display area, allowing a customer to take in the whole store at a glance""Cate's is proud to be taking part in the growth of such a progressive and friendly community as Mocksville”, Mr. Cato added. ‘‘The store will be staffed by local folks who can give that personal service which is our trademark.”Cato Stores was founded by Mr. Cato in 1946. It operates stores in twelve Southern states. The company's modern central offices and warehouse in Charlotte, N. C., enable it to efficiently process merchandise arriving daily from more than 1500 suppliers, and to fill daily orders lot'each store. Mr. Cato said, “Our buyers and fashion specialists consult daily with the nation's leading manufacturers to acquire for our customers the latest styles and the best quality. Our customers benefit (wo ways - they see new fashions which arrive almost daily, and the savings of quantity distribution are passed on to them” Mr. Cato began his mer chandising career as a youth in his home town of Ridge Spring, S. C. He recently recalled. "The expansion of our company has largely been achieved by remembering that the best interests of our customers are served by an unvarying prin ciple; Sympathetic un derstanding of our customer's desires for fine quality, smartly styled apparel at fair prices with liberal exchanges and refunds-satisfaction to each and every customer is guaranteed-and unfailing courtesy to everyone with whom we deal. We have com bined the advantages of large scale merchandising, which means additional savings to our customers, with the atmosphere of ar individual store.” ^ ‘ Davie High School will graduate 276 seniors in exer cises to be held at the Davie High athlctic field on Tuesday night, May 30th, at 8 p. m. This is the largest class ever to graduate from Davie County. The program will feature student speakers, the top three in academic standing in the class. They will deliver brief talks derived from the prayer: “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; the courage to change the things I can; and the wisdom to know the dif ference." The students are as follows: Pete Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coy Barnes of Advance who will speak on “Changing Those Things Which Can Be Changed". Joy Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe N. Howard of Milling Road, Mocksville who will speak on “Those Things Which Cannot Be Changed". Glenda Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bowles of Jericho Road, who will speak on “The Wisdom To Know The Difference”. Pete Barnes Joy Howard Glenda Bowles D AVIE C O U N TY ■ v e in $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS D a v i e C o u n t y R e c e i v e s ^ 2 , 3 9 1 , 0 0 0 I n F e d e r a l A i d To what extent is Davie County sharing in the billions of dollars of Federal funds that are being distributed by the government annually in the form of grants-in-aid? Of the $29 billion handed out by Washington in the past fiscal year, how much reached the local area? Based upon Treasury Department figures and a state- by-state analysis of them made by the Tax Foundation, a non profit organization that keeps track of government taxation and spending, Davie County’s share was relatively large. An estimated $2,391,000 went to the local area under a variety of community aid programs.The grants made throughout the State of North Carolina as a whole totaled $643,000,000, the Tax Foundation reports. They were for such purposes as urban renewal, welfare and public assistance, highways, food stamps, job training, health, education and many others. The figures take into account only grants-in-aid to states and their communities, it is noted, and do not include other ex penditures made by the government in local areas for goods and services. As to the cost of these benefits, it comes out of Federal income and excise taxes that are allocated to the grants-in- aid programs.Davie County's share of these costs amounted to ap proximately $2,032,000 last year, it is estimated from a breakdown of the Tax Foun dation’s figures. The statewide contribution is listed as $544,000,000. This is exclusive of the amount that must be paid in matching funds.In some states, the costs involved exceed the benefits received. In others the reverse is true. There is no intention of striking a balance in that regard. The awards are in tended to be made on the basis of local requirements and needs. Many communities are not getting as much as they might from the grants programs because they are unaware of what is available and therefore have not submitted ap plications. In fact, according to Senator William Roth of Delaware, (here is no one in Washington itself that is aware of all of them. With much difficulty, he states, he has been able to compile a list of 1,350 grant possibilities. A b s e n t e e B a llo t V o tin g A llo w e d In S e c o n d P r im a r y School, Hickory; and East Harper Elementary School, Lenoir. Junior High Schools on the list are Pinehusrt Middle School, Moore County; West End Middle School, Moore County; and Lexington Middle School, Lexington. The High Schools are East Carteret High School, Carteret County; Southern Nash High School, Nash County; Northern .JIa s h (fSlJ^h ^I'chool, Nash “ ^ounte.*iiqndei son High School, R ^ P V Chapel Hill High School, Cliapel Hill; Pinehurst High School, Moore County; Extern Rahdolph Senior High School, Randolph County; Trinity Senior High School, Randolph County; Boyden High School, Salisbury; Statesville Senior High School, Statesville; Alexander Central High School, Alexander County; and Tuscola High School, Haywood County. E d w i n W a t e r s S h o t D o w n I n W a r T r e e P la n t in g C e r e m o n y H e ld S u n d a y H o n o r in g M is s in g P ilo t Anyone who plans to use an absentee ballot for voting in the North Carolina Second M m ary on June 3rd should be making arrangements now. Approximately 200 people attended the Tree Planting ceremeny hesld at Rich Park Sunday' afternoon hoi\orin;.yi Major Samuel Edwin Wateis. Jr. Who was shot down on a mission over North Vietnam December 13, 1966. The program was arranged by the Davie Hairdressers Association. Mrs. Marie White, president, said it was meant to honor Waters and all prisoners of war and men missing in action in the Vietnam war. The principal speaker at the 30 minute ceremony was Arthur M. Upshaw, Jr. of Wilkesboro, vice president and secretary of Holly Farms Poultry In dustries, Inc., and a former resident of Mocksville. Upshaw began by saying “Friends, we have come together to day to perform a beautiful gesture. We are planting a tree in this park in honor of Major Edwin Waters, one of Mocksville’s finest heroes. I don't know why I was chosen to have a part in this dedication ceremony. Perhaps It was because my only brother and 1, like Edwin, were young officers in the Air Force. Perhaps it was because all three of us were shot down in combat over enemy territory. Through some quirk of fate, so far. I've been the only one permitted to return.” Upshaw, a group bombardier in the Army Air Forces in World War II, was shot down in a B-17 over Germany and spent more than eight months in an enemy prisoner of war camp.Upshaw said that “today the world again wants peace desperately. To a great many people appeasement of the aggressor again seems a small price to pay."But Upshew.war^ed agaigst ap^j'^'ft'Cenl^r He said that it merely leads to aggression in other places."I am encouraged by the depth of feeling aginst war displayed by many sincere y o i^ people over the world”, bpj^aid. “Perhaps this feeling caV become so universal as to spi'ead to the potential at'gressor nations. Perhaps the day will soon come when hatred of war is so great among all people than an ambitious leader would not dare attempt to lead his country into aggression against a neighbor.”Upshaw concluded: “Until that day comes, we who, like Edwin, believe that God meant for men to live free will have to continue to resist aggression wherever it occurs.”The Hairdressers presented a plaque to Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocksville in honor of the oc casion. In turn, Mrs. Norman C. Gaddis of Winston-Salem, state coordinator of the National League of Families of Prisoners of War and Missing in Action in Southeast Asia, presented a prisoner of war bracelet to Mr. Mando. The bracelet, one of those t)eing made nationally in honor of prisoners and missing in action, contained Waters' name and the date he was shot down. Rev. Austin Hamilton of First United Methodist Church and Rev. Leland Richardson of First Presbyterian Church, both of Mocksville, took part in the ceremonies.As the formal tree-planting took place, Waters' mother. Mrs. Virginia Waters, shovelled the first dirt. Then his father, S. E. Wat<ferB, Sr., shovelled morb dirt. His sisters, Mrs. Raymond Skidmore, Jr. of Norwood and Mrs. Carroll Foster of Mocksville, followed as did many of the group gathered. In his talk, Upshaw called Waters “one of Mocksville’s very finest heroes.”Waters was graduated from Mocksville High School in 1955. He attended Davis and Elkins College at Elkins, West Virginia, for a year before he received a Congressional appointment to the Air Force Academy in 1956. He was a member of the second class to graduate from the Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado in 1960. After graduating, he trained as an Air Force pilot.His fighter plane was hit by ground fire over Ha Tay province Dec. 13, 1966. His fellow airmen report that he was “seen to eject successfully and to deploy a good parachute.” The Dec. 16,1966edition of the newspaper Vietnam Courier published in Hanoi reported that he was captured by the North Vietnamese on Dec. 13. Waters’ wife, the former Mary Ann Dailey, and their son, Robert Lee and daughter, Samantha Ann, are living in Laguna Beach, California.The Davie Hairdressers Association would like to ex press apprecition to all who attended Sunday, all who participated and especially thank Don Smith, owner of the Mocksville Garden Center who donated the flowering cherry tree, and Richard Taylor who donated the programs. » 1 Second Primary The State Board of Elections has advised all tiountles in North Carolina that a second primary has been or dered and will be con ducted on Saturday, June 3, 1972. The following statewide contests will be held on that date: REPUBLICAN FOR GOVERNOR (you may vote for one): James C. (Jim) Gardner and James E. Holshouser, Jr. DEMOCRATIC FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR (you may vote for one): Nick Gallflanakls and B. Everett Jordan. FOR GOVERNOR (you may vote for one): Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Jr. and H. P. (Pat) Taylor. FOR COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE (you may vote for one); John Ingram and E. Russell Secrest. FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR (you may vote for one): John C. Brooks and W. C. (Billy) Creel. Mrs. Joan Humble, executive secretary for the Davie County Board of Elections, points out that applying for a ballot and voting must be done by mail prior to 6 p.m'., Tuesday, May 30th, and there are several steps which must be followed. A person who wishes to use the absentee ballot must apply by mail for an application for the l?allot. The application will then titf stmt bVvIhe tjf; elections tiiirough ihe mml. TOs must be filled out and sent back to the board of elections through the mail. If the application is approved— and each case is decided on its own merit— a ballot will then be sent through (he mail to (he voter, who must nil out the ballot and send it back by mail. The ballot must be in the elections office by noon on the Wednesday before the June 3rd election, which is May 31st. Davie County residents who plan to use the procedure should write to the Davie County Board of Elections, Court House, Mocksville, N. C. Davie Democratic County Convention The Davie County Democratic County Convention will convene Saturday, May 27, 1972 at the Courthouse in Mocksville at 2 p.m. This convention will elect or re-elect officers to the Democratic Executive Committee and delegates and alternates to the Democratic Congressional District Convention and the Democratic State Convention. R ite s H e ld F o r D u k e S h e e k ■s I Funeral services for Julia Marmaduke Sheek, known throughout the county as Duke, were held Wednesday afternoon at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Services were conducted by the Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Burial was in the family plot at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church. , She is survived by three sisters, all of Mocksville: Mrs. W. 0. McClamrock, Mrs. Frances James, and Mrs. Clarence James. Duke was born in Davie County on November 6, 1902 to W.H. Cato Mis. \’irg;itiia Waterg, iiiotiier of Major Waters, sliovels the first dirt a( the Iree Planting wliile 'Ir. Waters, Mrs. .^kidinore and ^i^s. Foster wail their turn. Mr. ><ando. Rev. Hamilton, Kev. Itichardsun, and ^'rs. White walcit llie prccedin^ii.Duke Sheek GMrge and Camilla Kimbrough Sheek.In 1920, at the age of 16, she began work at THE DAVIE RECORD where she set type by hand and did all the other jobs necessary to producing a weekly newspaper. She ' remained with the Davie Record until >958 when it was purchased by THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. At this time the name was changed to the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE- RECORD and Duke joined that organization. She worked with this organization until she became ill several months ago, posting a record of 52. years in the newspaper Ijusiness. She was a collector of an tiques and other items, and was a familiar figure at most of the auction sales held throughout the area. Her collection at her home on Wilkesboro Street attracted visitors front far and wide who would stop by just to see it and attempt a purchase. However, Duke would say;"I'm a collector.....not a seller!" Duke died around 1 a. m. Monda)' morning at Ihe Davie County Hospital. She was taken to the hospital suffering from an apparent heart attack, and died while t)eing wheeled to her room, (Editorial Page 4-Bl DAVir COUNTY 1-.NTI-UI>RISI- RHCnRn. THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1972 M f f f . C a r m a n P r e s e n t s P i a n o P u p i k I n R e c i t a l E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d Mrs. John C. Carman presented her piano pupils in rccilal on Sunday, May 21 at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist L O S E U G L Y F A T Y o u can start losing weight today. M O N A D E X is a tiny tablet and easy to teke. M O N A D E X w ill help curb yo ur desire (o r excess food. Eat lesa- weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and wtfl not make yo u nervous. N o strenuous excercise. Change your life . . start today. M O N A D E X costs S 3.0 0 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your m oney w ill be refunded w ith no questions asked. M O N A D E X Is sold w ith this guarantee b y: WIUINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N. C. Moil Orders rilled Church.Pupils participating in the recital included Robin Elmore, Teresa McGhee, Robin Brock, Jennifer Whittaker, Gina Studevent, Maria Randall, Jamie Brown, Susan Lagle, Luwonna Ellis, Patricia Baker, Sabrina Barnette, Tim Elmore, Kim Crawford, Jane Richard son, Lori Tutterow, Dawn Anderson, Michael Murphy, Dana Angell, Karen Shore , Vickie Howell, Tama Beck and Ivy McMahan. Sabrina Haire and Ivy McMahan played the duet with Mrs. Carmen on the organ. The first piano organ duet was Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring and the second was Climb Every Mountain. 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMRE JOURNAL 1906 -1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy lOtf Foster—Nifong Pulliam—Fuller A n n o u n c i n g S u e Z i m m e r m a n M a t t h e w s W i l l B e J o i n i n g Karen’s Beauty Salon U S 1 5 8 A d v a n c e , R t . 1 She invites her friends and relatives to call for appointments P h o n e 9 9 8 — 4 8 5 8 o r 9 9 8 — 4 9 1 5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S P E C I A L S h a m p o o a n d S e t $ 3 .0 0 T h is M o n t h Come in and register for a FREE shampoo and set. iSiiiiii Photo by GRAY SMITH Mrs. Clarence W. Foster, Sr. of Advance announces the engagement of her daughter, Texie Marie, to Jacob Ferrell Nifong, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nifong of Route 4, Winston-Salem.Miss Foster, also the daughter of the late Mr. Foster, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a service representative for Southern Bell Telephone Company of Winston-Salem. Mr. Nifong, a graduate of North Davidson High School, is an area supervisor for Westinghouse Electric Company. He has also served with the Army in Vietnam. The couple will be married June 30th in Advance United Methodist Church. M r . A n d M r s . B e n f i e l d O b s e r v e A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. James A. Summers of Hillcrest Drive, Statesville, announce the engagement of her daughter, Norma Jean Pulliam of Route 4, Mocksville, to Phillip Edwin Fuller, Jr. of Route 1, Mocksville, son of Mrs. Cecil Lakey of Route 1, Mocksville and Ed Fuller of Charlotte. Miss Pulliam is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at Davie County Public Library. Mr. Fuller is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is self-employed at Fuller Welding and Fabricators.The wedding will take place August 20, in Liberty United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benfield were honored at an open house on Sunday, May 21, on their 25th wedding anniversary. Hosts were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Burlie Stevenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronny O'Neal of Mocksville, Seaman and Mrs. Johnny Benfield of Charleston, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenney Smith of Harmony. The open house was given at the couple’s home on the Winston Highway. Mrs. Benfield was given a corsage of yellow carnations to wear on her pale blue polyester dresss. Mr. Benfield was given a yellow carnation boutonniere. The refreshment table was covered with yellow net over a green linen cloth. The cen terpiece was a silver can delabrum filled with yellow flowers and fern, this was a gift to the couple from her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burdette. Also on the table was a tiered anniversary cake. Mrs. Burley Stevenson cut and served the cake and Mrs. E.P. Burdette and Mrs. Kenneth Burdette poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Charles Burdette, Mrs. Steven Stevenson, Mrs. RayPorter and Mrs. Herbert :i:?S Stansil. Mrs. Johnny Benfield kept the guest register.The register table was decorated with an arrangement of silver and yellow flowers flanked by silver candel sticks with yellow tapers, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Stroud.Approximately ninety guests called from 3 until 5 p.m.Among the out-of-town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Cook, Mrs. Ethel Hines, and son Tommy of Norris, Mrs. Herbert Stancll and daughter Pam of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter of Easley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Page, Mr. and Mrs. William Calliham and son Billy Mrs. Elizabeth Lemons, Mrs. Paul Drum and Mrs. C.B. Robinson of Winston Salem and Mrs. Marvin Beam of Mount Ulla. Aaron—Hejfner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwin Aaron of 504 Richmond Road, Salisbury, announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace Lyndelle, to David Oren Heffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Judson Heffner of 733 Park Avenue, Mocksville. The bride is a graduate of Boyden High School in Salisbury. She is also a Dean’s List graduate of Western Carolina University with a BS degree in early childhood education. While at WCU she was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. She is a teacher at the Mocksville Elementary School and will begin work in June as director of the Chapel Hill Day Care Center in Chapel Hill, N. C. The groom is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is a Dean's List graduate of Wake Forest University with a BBA degree. His fraternity at Wake Forest was Delta Kappa Epsilon and he was treasurer. He served as president of Alpha Kappa Psi, was student assistant to the Babcock Graduate School of Management and has been accepted to the University of North Carolina School of Law and Wake Forest University School of Law. The wedding will take place July 29 at Catawba Chapel in Salisbury. C O M I i l t A T U I A T i n i V S MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 100% polyester doubleknit O P E N F R I D A Y N\6HT TILL 9®’''“" Second big value packed week... still hundreds of items to choose from at fantastically reduced prices! regular 4.99 yd. seller! 067 ^ yd. Take your pick.. .new textures, khits in multi colors, jacquards or crepes. Machine washable. 60” wide. 100% polyester doubleknit Special buyl 1 to 5 yd. lengths. Fancy jacquards and solids. New spring colors. 58"/60" wide. Machine washable. I I I men s flare-leg polyester knit slacks polyester bed pillows regular 11.00 value! I 988 Full Size Queen Size 2 3 8 7 for King Size COO 497 Natural ease and comfort. Flare legs and belt loops. Wine, olive and navy. Sizes 29 to 36._____________ ~ “ SUPER VALUE!men’s knit dress shirts FIESTA PRICED!500 Lightweight, comfortable summer knit shirts with new long point collars and full placket front. Short sleeves. Stripes and fancy patterns. Bold masculine colors. Sizes 14’.^ to 17, Premium pillows stuffed with soft, fluffy polyester fiber. Blue, pink or maize. Solid color ticking. decorator wash cloths regular ■ ■ fl, 39< X ^ sellers! W Splendid selection of cheerful new prints and jacquards in fresh decorator colors. ladies' panty hose 77 first quality Curity diapers 3 2 9 regular 4.29 valuel doz. Soft, absorbent cotton gauze. famous name brand decorator towels slight imperfects of 1.99 value! 1 00 Minor defects keep these lovely towels from selling for twice as much. Bright new solid colon, prints and jacquards. ladies’ permanent press sleepwear regular 6.00 valuel 3" Fresh new selection of gowns and baby doll sets. Easy care dacron/cotton. Pretty lace and embroidery trim. Sleeveless, lighthearted new pastel colors. Sizes S M-L-XL. fine Seward matched luggage Train case or 21" weekender. 24" Tourist. 26" Pullman........................................................................................ Sturdy vinyl covered luggage. Three bentwood frame. Taffeta lined. Nickel plated locks._____________________ 3 9 4 Q94 1 0 ” lively 'n’ lovely decorator bedspreads 84Superb selection of bright new cover-ups. Zesty new jacquards and woven patterns. Durable, stay fresh permanent press. 100% cotton or polyester-cotton blends. Four styles to choose from. Blue, pink, white, gold and avocado. All full size. FANTASTIC FIESTA BARGAIN! regular 12.99 8 Lovely nylon satinette panties. Briefs in white. Sizes 5 to 8. Bikinis in white and colors. Sizes 4 to 7. w ig s a le fr id a y & S a tu rd a y Vay Gibbons ) professional wig stylist will be here • hum an hair wigs • regular 129.95NOW 29.99 • Kenecklon wig • regular 39.99NOW 24.99 • Free wig case with all hum an hair wigs • Lay-a-way for vacation DAVII; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972 - 3 ................. ATTEND WEDDING FESTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans and George Leagans have returned home from Star City, Arkansas where they attended the wedding of their son and brother, C. Ellis Leagans, Jr. who married Miss Julia Holbert on May 20. They also attended the rehearsal dinner, wedding breakfast and reception while there. VISIT IN CONOVER Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa in Cbnofer Saturday and Sunday. They went especially for the fourteenth annual spring review of Hazel Berry School of Dance held Saturday night in Monroe Auditorium at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory. Mrs. LeGrand’s granddaughter, Annalisa was presented In the Masquerade Ball, a one act ballet, and “Flashback”, performing arts through the years. ATTEND GRADUATION EXERCISES Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slate, Miss Helen Slate and Kenneth Slate attended the graduation exercises at Pisgah Academy Saturday night at Asheville. Dr. and Mrs. Slate’s daughter. Miss Jillian Slate was a member of the graduating class. LEAVES FOR RALEIGH Richard Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barber of Ruffin Street, COoIeemee, left Monday for Raleigh. Richard returned to North Carolina State College to receive his in ternship in Park Administration and Recreation. He is also employed at Carolina Country Oub at Raleigh where he will train in various managements. Carolina Club is the oldest Country Club in the state. ATTEND CONVENTION IN SPAIN Mr. and Mrs. aaude Horn returned to their home on Wandering Lane on May 13th. They left by plane from Douglas Airport, Charlotte for Spain to attend an Oil Jobber’s Convention on the Southern Coast between Malaga and Marbella. Their sons, Morris and Henry flew to Charlot tesville, Virginia for a visit with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and family while their parents were away. RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. E. C. Morris returned to her home on North Main Street on May 14, from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for a few weeks receiving treatment for a broken hip. She is recovering satisfactorily. ATTEND DANCE RECITAL Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough attended the dance reciUl of their granddaughter and great- granddaughter, Carol Osborne of Winston-Salem. The theme was, “Academy of Dance Art” directed by Vinni Frederick. It was held Sunday afternoon in Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. Carol plans to attend a two week camp at Tanglewood Park for six year olds beginning June 26th. TUESDAY DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mrs. Knox Johnstone Tuesday evening at her home on North Main Street were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayfield and house guest, Mrs. Edgar Neff of Little Rock, Arkansas, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Thurston and Mrs. William Overton, all of Salisbury. VACATIONING AT BEACH 4V.Mrs.CharlesH.Tomlinsonandsister, Mrs. C.E. Anderson :ahd sister-in-law, Mrs. T. W. Anderson are vacationing this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. GRADUATES SUNDAY Miss Clement Kendrick of Greensboro, graduated Sunday •from Stratford College at Danville, Virginia. Miss Kendrick is the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte. She is making her home with her aunt. Dr. Jane Crow in Greensboro. Miss Kendrick spent last Thursday : iii^ t here with Mrs. Knox Johnstone. SONS VISITING MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. James Stonestreet of San Antonio, Texas arrived Saturday to visit Mr. Stonestreet’s mother, Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet on Hardison Street until Wednesday. Also here ; from Friday until Monday was her son, Phillip Stonestreet of Frederick, Maryland. RETURN FROM GOUGH TOUR Miss Nell Holthouser and her sister, Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem, returned last week from a tour of the Amish country in Pennsylvania and Gettysburg. They also visited the Longurred and Winterhur Gardens in Wilmington, Deleware. The trip was conducted by the Gough Tours of Winston-Salem. VISIT IN RED SPRINGS Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire spent the past weekend at Ashley Farms in Red Springs. They were the guests of Mrs. H. B. Ashley and Miss Lul& Betts while there. VISIT MOTHER . James Thompson of Raleigh and Mrs. Robert Suber of Cary, visited their mother, Mrs. James H. Thompson Saturday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Thompson entered the hospital last Thursday for treatment. IN RALEIGH THURSDAY Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle spent last Thursday in Raleigh where they attended a County Manager’s meeting for the Jordan Campaign. On Saturday, they attended an alumni luncheon at Duke University. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mewbome and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordan III in Winston-Salem on Sunday. CHURCH FAMILY MOVE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Church and daughters, Maryland, 16, Mecque IS, Phyllis 14, Susan 13, Robin 9 and Renna 8, have recently moved into their home on North Main Street, the former Christian home. The family moved this month from Winston-Salem and are delighted with the schools, the smaller community and the homey atmosphere here. Mr. Church is a Caterer out of Statesville. RECEIVES M.A. DEGREE Edd Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson of Spring Street, received a bachelor of arts degree Sunday afternoon in exercises held at Catawba College in Salisbury. Attending the graduation from here were Edd’s parents, his grandmother, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito. Edd will spend his summer vacation at home with his parents. VISITS FATHER AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Judy Key arrived Saturday by plane to visit her father, J.U.Spry who was a hospital patient. He was in Davie County Hospital but was transferred to Forsyth Memorial HospiUl in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Key returned to Atlanta on Tuesday. JILLIAN SLATE GRADUATES MRS. CECIL ELLIS LEAGANS. JR. ........was Julia Ann Halbert E l l i s L e a g a n s I s M a r r i e d I n S t a r C i t y , A r k a n s a s Miss Julia Ann Halbert and Cecil Ellis Leagans, Jr. were married in a service of worship Saturday afternoon. May 20, in the First Baptist Church of Star City, Arkansas. Dr. Roy J. Fish of Ft. Worth, Texas, and Rev. William Kennedy of Star City officiated at the service. Wedding music was provided by Miss Glynetta Floyd, organist, and Miss Kay Fish and Mrs. Robert Trout, singers. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rupert H. Halbert of Star City and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Leagans, Sr. of Mocksville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of organza over satin. The high waistline, neck and sleeves were accented with Alencon lace. The floor length veil of illusion was ornamented in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of shasta daisies with white streamers. Miss Sammye Halbert was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of green and white dotted swiss flocked .with daisies and accented with a yellow satin ribbon around the waist, falling into streamers down the back. Shf carried a bouquet of three large long stemmed shasta daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss Kay Fish and Mrs. Robert Trout of Star City and Miss Ruth Lampkin of Hialeah, Florida and Ft. Worth, Texas. They were dressed identically to the maid of honor and also carried bouquets of shasta daisies. Stewar-t B. Simms of Greer, South Carolina and Fort Worth, Texas was best man. Groomsmen were George Leagans, brother of the groom, of Mocksville; Ronnie Byrum of Hydro, Oklahoma and Fort Worth; and Randy Tareilo of Dallas, Texas. The congregation participated in singing of hyms and responsive readings. Stewart Simms, best man, offered the prayer of praise. The bride and groom spoke their own pledges to each other before an arch of greenery, encircled with lighted candels. Four tall branched candelabras completed the altar decorations. Following the ceremony of the candels, the groom gave the prayer of dedication and benediction.A reception following the service was given by the bride’s parents in the church Fellowship Hall. Those assisting in entertaining were Mrs. B. F. McGraw, Jr. and relatives of the bride. Miss Susan Moss of Star City kept the bride’s register. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Leagans will be at home at 2519 Pearl Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas, where the groom is pastor of the Spanish - speaking section of North Fort Worth Baptist Church and a student at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. S a n d r a F o s t e r M i ^ H e n d r i x I s E n t e r t a i n e d I s S h o w e r e d Miss Sandra Kay Foster of Rt. 4 Statesville, June 2, bride- elect of Steve Vestal, was en tertained May 19, at a miscellaneous shower at Center Community Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Gwen Smith, Mrs. Emma Hendricks Mrs. Pat Moore, Mrs. Helen Chaffin, and Mrs. Yvonne Ijames. Miss Foster received a white ribbon rose corsage upon arrival to complement her navy and white dress. Games were played in which prizes, were presented to winners. Miss Foster, Jolene Smith and Janice Williams. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out. A flower arrangement of yellow Iris flanked by green tapers centered the bar directly behind the refreshment table which was spread with white lace over green. Approximately 25 guests enjoyed bridal cake squares, pickles, pecan-cheese patties, heart-shaped ham biscuits and lime punch. Special guests were Mrs. Virgil Foster, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Lib Vestal, mother of the prospective bridegroom along with his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Forrest. Viviane W oodard Cosmetic Salon FM E ; M A K E -U P AN A LYSIS D e b b ie T rip le tt c o u n s e lo r T h e a ’s B e a u t y S h o p G w tjn S treet M o c k s v ille , N .C . Miss Jillian Slate graduated with honors from the Mt. Pisgah Academy, near Asheville, the past weekend. Dr. R. E. Branson of the Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Michigan, delivered the commencement address. Those attending from Mocksville were Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Slate and (amily, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Slate and Dr. and Mrs. L. W I Richards. TRIP TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA Mrs. A. R. York and grandson, Tony Bailey spent Saturday and Sunday in Atlanta, Georgia. They visited Six Flags Over Georgia and Stone Mountain while there. GRADUATES FROM NURSING SCHOOL Miss Lanette Barney graduated Friday, May 19, from Davis Hospital School of Nursing, Statesville. Miss Barney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clavin Barney of Route 3, Mocksville. She was presented the liighest scholastic award, a placque inscribed with the Nightingale pledge. The award was given by the Davis School of Nursing alumnae association. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. J. S. Haire celebrated her husband’s 81st birthday anniversary with a dinner Saturday at their home in Wood Land. Present for the day were: Mrs. H. E. Haire and son, Michael of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Reece of Clem mons, and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haire and children, Scott, Sabrina and Edgar of Route 2. Mr. Haire was showered with birthday gifts by the children present. MRS. HARRY V. BOOE , ........was Kathy Alice OwensPhoto by MILLS B o o e — O w e n s W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y H e l d A t E a t o n s B a p t i s t Miss Kathy Alice Owens became the bride of Harry V. Booe at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 20, in Eatons Baptist Church. The Rev. Bill Burton officiated at the ceremony.Mrs. Bill Burton, pianist, and Mrs. Charles Pilcher, soloist, both of Mocksville, presented the music. Mrs. Booe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Owens of Route 6, Mocksville. She is now employ^ at Carolina Com pany. Mr. Booe, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Booe of Route 6, Mocksville, graduated from Davie County High School and now is employed at Ingersoll- Rand Company. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length dress made of white satin. Lace trimmed the waist and sleeves of the dress. She carried a white Bible covered with spring flowers. Miss Betty Anderson of Mocksville was maid of honor. She wore a floor length dress made of light purple satin. Lace trimmed the waist and sleeves of the dress.Vernon Booe was his son’s best man. Ushers were Wade Owens, Jr., brother of the bride, and Denny Booe, brother of the groom. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the home of the Burtons im mediately following the wed ding. Mrs. Bobbie Hodge, Irene Amburn, Miss Joanne Coe and Miss Cheryl Boyd, all of Mocksville, assisted in serving. The bride’s table was covert with a satin cloth. A three tiered wedding cake decorated in spring colors and topped with two large wedding b^ls was served. Guests were also served punch, mints and nuts. R e g i n a l d Y o r k W e d s M is s K r i m m i n g e r S u n d a y Mrs. J.K. McCulloh, Mrs. M.D. Tedrow and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart entertained with a miscellaneous shower Friday evening, May 19, at the Dulins Community Hut honoring Miss Susan Hendrix, June 3 bride- elect of Ronnie Shoaf. An Irish linen cloth over green net covered the serving table which was centered with a bowl of white and green mums and green candles in crystal holders. Green and white cake squares decorated with wed ding bells, mints, nuts and lime punch were served. The hostesses gave the honoreer a corsage of white and green carnations to compliment her navy dress. Mrs. Richard Hendrix of Advance, mother of the bride- elect and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf of Cooleemee, mother of the groom-elect were among the 25 guests. B a il e y s H o s t S c h o o l G r o u p Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Bailey of Advance were hosts to the second grade of Sherwood Forest Elementary School of Winston Salem on Friday, May 19. Their granddaughter, Dena Terry was among the 30 students who enjoyed the oc casion. Various games,a hayride and fishing, along with a picnic lunch consisting of assorted sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, cake squares and iced colas in the cabin of the lake, were enjoyed by the group. Among the guests were five grade mothers and the teacher, Mrs. Burrow. Miss Betty L. Krimminger of Carrboro N.C. and Reginald 0. York of New Orleans, Lousiana were united in marriage Sunday May 21, at 3:30 p.m. at Cold Springs United Methodist Church. Rev. W.W. Pryor of ficiated.Mrs. Ronald Lucas of Asheboro, organist and Mrs. Troy Talley, of Concord, soloist, presented music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. antf Mrs. H. Melvin Krimminger of Concord. She received a BA degree from High Point College. She worked as a social worker and supervisor of the Federal Project in Winston Salem at the Forsyth County Department of Social Services until September of 1971. She returned to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for work on her Masters Degree in Social Work and she graduated May 14, 1972. The groom, son of Mrs. Mary B. York of Charlotte, and the late Rev. Claude M. York, was recently director of the Department of Social Services in Davie County. He is currently working on his doctorate degree in Social Work at Tulane University. He received his Masters Degree from Tulane and his BA from the University of N.C. at Charlotte. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white crepe maracine designed with a V neckline and long fitted sleeves. The empire waist, the neckline and the sleeve were trimmed in Venise lace. The gown was designed with an A- line shirt that ends in a chapel' length train. Her headdress was an elbow length mantilla trimmed with Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses and miniature yellow mums. Miss Geneva M. Krimminger of Charlotte was maid of honor. She wore a gown of royal blue satin designed similar to the bride’s and trimmed in Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of roses and mums. Claude M. York, of Charlotte was best man. Ushers were Melvin Martin of Mocksville, J. Robert Stevens of Winston Salem, and , Archie Krim minger of Concord. The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception at Lake Lynn Lodge near Concord following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Walters greeted the guests. Mrs. Claude M. York and Mrs. Ray Faggert assisted in serving. Mrs. J. Robert Stevens was in charge of the guest register. The bridal table was decorated with an arrangement of Talisman roses, yellow mums and grapes. A white lace cloth over yellow linen was used. Yellow candles in silver candelabra were also used. For the wedding trip to the mountains following the reception, the bride wore a blue and white two piece suit, navy and white accessories. Her corsage was of roses from her bridal bouquet. After June 1, the couple will live in New Orleans, La. W e A r e P l e a s e d T o A n n o u n c e T h e A d d i t i o n O f A Cathy Austin T o O u r S t a f f C a th > In v ite s M a n y O f H e r F r ie n d s T o C a ll H e r A t 9 9 8 — 8 2 7 6 Call Cathy Austin, Myra Hellard, or Janice V/illiams Dot’s Beauty Shop A d v a n c e , R t . I MRS. RONNIE KENT BARNETTE ............was Linda Lucille Bracken B r a c k e n — B a r n e t t e V o w s S p o k e n I n C h e s t n u t G r o v e C h u r c h Miss Linda Lucille Bracken became the bride of Ronnie Kent Barnette Sunday, May 21, in a candlelight ceremony at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. The Reverend R. L. Crook, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Melvin Beeker of Asheboro, officiated at the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony.Miss Sarah Merrell, organist, and Joe Allred, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. S. R. Hiler, aunt of the bride directed the wedding. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Willie Mae Brakcen of Mocksville, is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School and a ’72 graduate of Davis School of Nursing. She is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was presented at the 1969 Sub- Debutant Ball. Mr. Barnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnette of Har mony, is a 1968 graduate of North Iredell High School. He has served in the United States Army doing a tour of duty in Vietnam for one year. He is self employed at Harmony Service Station. Given in marriage by her uncle, Fred Bracken, the bride wore a gown of white organza and lace. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline, full sleeves, empire waist and an ‘-line skirt trimmed with pearls and scalloped Chantilly lace imported from France. Her chapel-length detachable train was edged with matching lace and she carried a bouquet of white roses and mums tied with satin ribbon with streamers tied in love knots. Her bouquet was centered with a white orchid which she removed and wore on her traveling costume. The bride present^ a white rose to her mother as she entered the church and one to the brid^room’s mother as she left the altar. Miss Lanette Barney of Mocksville was maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Kathy Burnette of Roanoke Virginia, Miss Gail Lyon of Elkin and Miss Sandra Bracken, the bride’s cousin of Mocksville. Renee Beaudox, cousin of the bridegroom was flower girl. The attendants wore identical gowns of pale blue stain overlaid with printed organdy and carried nosegays of white, blue and pink mums with matching ribbons. Mr. Barnette was his son’s best man. Ushers were Carroll Snead of Harmony, Louie Canter, the bride's cousin of Greensboro, Dwight Rumple, cousin of the bride, of Mocksville and the bridegroom’s cousin, Robin BarneUe^niarmon^ Mills Studio Creative Wedding Photography * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinvllie, N. C. OPEN DAILY 8 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 CLOSED W ednesday Afternoon T O P Q V A L i r r I O H 2 5 Y E A R S A reception was held following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. After May 25, the newlyweds will reside on Route 6, Mocksville. Wedding Festivities Miss Bracken was honored with a bridal shower on May 6. Hostesses were Mrs. S. R. Hiler, Miss Sandra Bracken and Miss Jane Rumple. The bride-elect was presented a corsage upon arrival by the hostesses. Special guests included the bridal mothers and the honoree’s grandmother, Mrs. D. L. Brakcen. Punch, finger sandwiches, wedding cookies, nuts and mints were served. The bride-elect was again honored with a shower on May lOth when Mrs. Carolyn Spangler, Mrs. Glenda Bowan and Mrs. Joy Barnette en tertained for her. White car nations in corsage were presented her by the hostesses. The bridal mothers were> present for the affair along with friends who showered her with gifts.Party sandwiches, nuts, mints, cake squares and punch were served. Bridal Tea Mrs. Lucille Canter climaxed the round of parties for Miss Bracken when she entertained with a bridal tea in her honor on May 14th. The tea was given at Mrs. Canter’s home in Greensboro. The hostess presented the honoree with a corsage of white carnations and an engraved silver cake knife to be used for her wedding cake and a toast-r-oven.The bride’s table covered with lace was centered with an arrangement of snapdragons, tulips, carnations, daffodils and fern. Cheese wafers, fancy sandwiches, nuts, mints and parfays, tea and punch were served. Mrs. Canter, the bride- elect’s aunt poured. Out-of-town guests, attending the tea were Mrs. Willie Mae Bracken, Miss Lanette Barney, Miss Sandra Bracken, Mrs. Nora Bracken, Mrs. Ada Rumple and Miss Jane Rumple of Mocksville; Mrs. Woodrow Barnette, Mrs. Carolyn Spangler, Mrs. Glenda Bowan, Mrs. Joy Barnette and Miss Renee Beaudox of Harmony and Miss Kathy Burnette of Roanoke, Virginia. 4 - DAVIl- COUNTY I'NTl-Kl’KlSI, HUCORD. IIIUKSIMY. MAY 25. 1472 O n T u e s d a y n i g h t . M a y 3 0 t h , D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l w i l l g r a d u a t e 2 7 2 s e n i o r s . W e , t h e c i t i z e n s o f D a v i e C o u n t y , a r e p r o u d t o s a l u t e t h e s e y o u n g m e n a n d w o m e n a s t h e y g o o u t I n t o t h e w o r l d . T h e y h a v e n o t o n l y b e e n w o r k i n g t o w a r d s g r a d u a t i o n , b u t h a v e b e e n p l a n n i n g a n d p r e p a r i n g f o r m o n t h s a h e a d a s t o t h e i r n e x t " m o v e . S o m e a r e g o i n g t o w o r k o t h e r s i n t o m i l i t a r y s e r v i c e . M a n y a r e p l a n n i n g t o e n t e r c o l l e g e s u n i v e r s i t i e s o r t e c h n i c a l s c h o o l s i n t h e f a l l . A l i s t o f t h e s e g r a d u a t e s a n d t h e i r p l a n s f o l l o w s : APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Andy Atwell, Robin Benson, Richard Talbert. A & T UNIVERSITY Lanetta Jones. BAUDER FASHION COLLEGE Ellen Frye, Cathy Laird. BREVARD Canny Wayne Lambert. CABARRUS Patricia Chaffin, Karen Shoaf, Sherri Shoaf. CATAWBA Paul Beaver, Ricky Hen dricks, Paul Ijames, Thomas King, Lester P. Martin III, Ronald Powell, Frosty Prim, Lloyd Tutterow, Robert Wagner. CENTRAL PIEDMONT COMMUNITY COLLEGE Mark Fuller, Sue Patterson, Jean Smith. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE John Scott Coble, Charles Cope, Charles David Miller, David Owens, Donnie Smith, Tommy Williams. DAVIS HOSPITAL Frances West. 1972 S e n i o r C la s s O f f i c e r s DAVID LIPSCOMB Ricky Seamon EAST CAROLINA Mike Alexander, Robert Dwiggins. FORSYTH TECH. Yvonne Allen, Grady Barney, Paula Barnhardt, Juanita Lyons Blakely, Martha Lou Boger, Rhonda Cranfill, Jerry Driver, Terry Dyson, Donald Foster, Sandra Foster, Danny Frank, James B. Lowery, Randy McClamrock. Danny Miller, Patrick Miller, Randall Minor, William Plowman, Steve Randall, Arn- ny Riddle, Steve Ridenhour, Becky Seats, Mike Short, Gary Snow, Donna Stroud, Tim Wall, William White, Marilyn Win ters. GREENSBORO COLLEGE Cathy Jo Beck, Martha Pennington. GUILFORD Linda Kay Jones. KINGS Cindy Boger, Karen Fair- cloth, James Floyd. LEES MACRAE Luther Fisher. LIVINGSTONE Henry Dulin. MITCHELL Patricia Harris, Carolyn Hepler, Monte Taylor. MARS HILL Dawn Morrow. N. C. STATE Charles Wray Boger, Joy Howard, James Dwight Myers. N. C. CENTRAL Linda Goolsby. NASHVILLE AUTO Randy Hendricks PFEIFFER Lynn Hicks, Samra Howell. RINGLING Mike Groce. ROWAN TECH. Penny Foster, Ricky Miller, Patricia Wooten. RANDOLPH TECH. Cathy Paige. ST. ANDREWS Nancy Wall. UNC-CHAPEL HILL Pete Barnes, Jenny Bar nhardt, Ricky Hendrix, David Poplin, Billy Rintz, Andy Bidden, Scott Williams. UNC-GREENSBORO Glenda Bowles, Cindy Reavis. UNC-CHARLOTTE Elizabeth Brown, Vicki Ann Foster, Darrell Jones. UNC-ASHEVILLE Sharon Finney. WINSALM Pam Brown, Katie Collette, William Ellis, Cathy Foster, Dwayne Smith, Maggie Wray. WINSTON-SALEM STATE Harriett Goodlett, Darrell Sleele, Florence Steele, Betty Williams, Harold Wilson, WINGATE Patricia Beck, Ronnie Phelps, Darrell Ramsey. WESTERN CAROLINA Cynthia Cheek, Arlene Shore. VIRGINIA Susan Mathis. PETERSBURG GENERAL i HOSPITAL Betsy Clark, Sue Denniston. SI NUmt I ASM <)l I'KS KoJ .NMiii.'. X Him' SI MDK t t ASS Stol U (huI Iiu- iIk- m'U-IIIU tlic Ihiii)!', I . I III- v.'ui Jjii' U'Ww lliiii^v I v..m .>11.1 Mil' rstevc Ridenhour, Vice-President: Martha Pennington, Secretary: Paul Beaver, President: Dcbby Goodin, Treasurer. F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . And we at Furches Motor Co. want to express, that if we can be of service, we would appreciate you calling on us. We have a full line of new Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge cars, plus we always keep a good selection of Used cars. Here is an example of what you can find at Furches Motor Co. F O R A J O B W E L L D O N E . From Mr. J.D. Furches, oivner and manager, and the employees of Furches Motor Co. 1972 D ART Swinger hardtop 2 2 5 D e p o t S t r e e t F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . P ) w n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 DEPEND ON THEDODGEBOY8 M o c k s v il le , N . C . DAVIU COUNTY HNTERPRISli RliCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1972 - 5 n iA R I.I SM ICIIAI I Al 1 \AM )1 H I IM )A k \^ AM I N Kl M \t I I N I’Al I RU KN M IN I I)I AMI S in SSI I I AN(.I l.l SH IR II > ANN AKNUl n AM>V< MAKI IS A1\\l I I O IA U L II U>V UAKM JK K A IIIY K ) H AR M S C O N G R A T U LA T IO N S T e le p h o n e s r i n g i n g , h a n d s h a k i n g , g o o d lu c k k is s e s a r e y o u r t r i b u t e t o d a y . W h e n a l l t h e e x c i t e m e n t d ie s d o w n , t h i n k a b o u t y o u r o b j e c t iv e s o n d y o u r f u t u r e ; t o d a y is a t u r n i n g p o in t in y o u r l if e . Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n Yadkinville, N. C. H o n o r y o u r g r a d u a te s w ith a p p r o p r ia t e g if t s fr o m H a ll D ru g C o . In c . th e s to r e g r a d u a t e s k n o w a n d a p p r e c ia te - - - w h e r e y o u 'll f in d s e le c tio n s in d e p th fo r b o th th e b o y a n d g ir l g r a d u a te s . H A L L M A R K G r a d u a t io n C a r d sFOR HER FOR HIM A Complete Selection of Beautiful HALLMARK * Alarm Clocks and Travel Clocks Stationery and Note Paper. (.L IN D A S l'l UO W IIS SINCEREST CONGRATULATIONS A N D MAY G OOD LUCK FOLLOW YOU EVERYWHERE . P.& N. Dept. Store Phone. 284-2566 Cooleemee Shopping Center Amity Billfolds and Billfold and Key Case Sets. Colognes, Perfumes, Bath Powder, and Soaps by Ambush, Tabu, Emir, Desert Flower, Old Spice, and Many Others. Travel Alarms and Regular Alarm Clocks Stylish Timex Ladies Watches. Pen and Pencil Sets. * Shaving Kits, Fitted and Unfitted * Amity Billfolds Made From the World's Finest Leather. * Cigarette Lighters. * Jade East, Canoe, Old Spice, and Most Other Popular Brands Of Cologne. * Aftershave Lotion, Talc and Shower Soap. * Pipes and Pipe Tobaccos. Polariod and Eastman Cameras Flashbulbs and Film to Immortalize this Wonderful Moment of GRADUATION A ll o f y o u r g if t s e le c tio n s a t t r a c t iv e ly g if t w r a p p e d . Q WE DELIVER----HALL DRUG CO., Inc. APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED--PHONE 634-2111 WE GIVE S g, H GREEN STAMPS 6 - DAVll- COUNTY UNTI'.RI’RISi: RKCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1972 I Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their regular meeting on Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church.Governor Scott’s p r o c la m a t io n , w h ic h proclaimed May 1972 as Senior Citizens Month in North Carolina, was read in its en tirety to the club. Plans are well underway for a trip on June 12 to the mountains which will include a tour of- Boone, N.C. and Tweetsie Railroad. Mrs. Roscoe Fisher was elected reporter for the club with Mrs. Bessie Nail assisting. A most Interesting program was presented which included interviews of five persons selected by the club. They were: Mrs. Bertie Mc- Clamrock, the prettiest; Miss Annie Pearle Tatum, the smartest; Mrs. Bessie Nail, the oddest; Mr. Ed Johnson, the richest; and Granville Spry, the most henpecked. Church Activities First United Methodist Circles met this week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Glenn Miller, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the church with Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Wayne Weaver as cohostesses. There were 8 members and 1 guest present. Mrs. Miller presented the program “ Parable For Mothers." Mrs.W Weaver served coffee cake and tea. Circlc No. 2 , Mrs. Garland Still, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Arlen DeVito with 5 members present and 1 guest, Mrs. Austin Hamilton.Mrs. John Guglielmi gave the program. Refreshments served con sisted of miniature pastries, cheese straws, nuts and coffee. Circle No. 3, Miss Martha Call and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, co- chairmen, met Tuesday mor ning at the home of Mrs. George Hartman with 9 members present. Mrs. George Shutt gave the program, the study of Matthew.Refreshments served con sisted of pound cake, Russian tea and nuts. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. John Smoot with 11 members present and Mrs. John Brock, the WSCS president.Mrs. Ed Short gave the devotionals using Psalm 9 and the program “A Conversation In Human Development”. Refreshments served con sisted of frozen lemon dessert, nuts and iced tea.Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ralph Randall, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Davis with 8 members present. Mrs. Robert Hendricks gave the program.Refreshments served con sisted of homemade ice cream, cake and coffee. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Joe Bailey, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. John Walker with 8 members present. Mrs. Bailey gave the program “Women in the Bible.” Refreshments served con sisted of lime congealed salad, crackers and lime punch. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will hold a special Bacculareate service for their graduates at the 9 a.m. Sunday morning worship hour. Pastor Roscoe Brown Fisher will bring the message. ADVANCE-BIXBY A community Bacculareate service for the Davie County High School graduates of the Advance Bixby communities will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Advance United Methodist Church. The message will be brought by the pastor, Rev. William Anderson, with ministers of the community participating. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN A special service of Ordination will be held at the 11 o'clock Sunday morning wor ship hour at the Bixby Presbyterian Church in Ad vance. Six deacons, four men and two women, will accept the vows and duties of their office through the service of Or dination.The laying on of the hands will be placed upon Miss Elizabeth Cornatzer, Graham Hendrix, Stacey Myers, Richard Robertson, John Sheets and Mrs. Lucille Williams.Three elders will be installed along with the deacons, following the ordination. LOW LOW — L_ .1 fAMHy STAMPS GET GITTS fOi, GRADUAm 7 :0 0 P .M . MON-TUES-WED-SAT. f i l 8 :0 0 P .M . TH U RSD A Y 9 :0 0 P .M . FRID A Y M U M S F O R D D R IV E Mocksville, liC. THIS IS TH£ iAST w m ncoMRim mR 600P msE m m e cookbook S£T-I5 mUMES m THE SCT. STORE COUPON M W E IO ^ PACK DEL-MONTE PUDDING CUP^ FRUIT CUP! GEL CUP OR DESSERT CUP l im it one COUPON PER FAMILY E X P IR E S m v 2 7 .1 9 7 2L O w e ’ s ; iiii -I I i w» wwurvn - S A W E 23 ^ OZ. JAR MAXIM NOW WITH THIS COUPON E X P IR E S MAY 2 7 , 1 9 7 2 s m n s P W D U H 3LBCAN CHUCK OAS nSIUOMYiju.s.«ovTcu»n\ CH O ICE BEEF MASTER \m m L y-ts. JESSE. \SAUSA6E e m m T E w it h b etter food d m f f m i GAUM JVO m e s BUACH ff1 PARADE T0mr0[ OO-COUHT TEA SAGS JUMdO ROUS SCOTT TOmLS ^mKER STATE RE6. OR H.P. woR OIL____________m BATH JERGENS SOAP OUART lOWES PINK OR lEMON DISH DETERGENT 23-OZ PUNCAH HIKES ROWNIE MX /5-OZ. NABISCO CREAM SANPWWK ^ OREO COOKIES________#6-01 CORN BIXERS-ftm-ailPSTERS NABISCO SNACKS 39 9-OLJAR SAVERS BUSTARD miTOdRMANP PEULm u m\ C O O !^ PIES A) AlSOCHi FOR HOT . FOODS Ti DAVII- COUNTY F.NTI RPRISI-: RF.CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25.1 972 7 k FIMIIY STMK Wltl^tHIS COurON AND HMCHAB Of KING SIZE FOLDING T.V. TRAY.................. FEXf?iRES iiT i 27. 1972 eXTRAFkMllY SUMPS WITH tHIi COUraN AND M UCtM S Of 20-nZ CAN DOW BATHROOM CLEANER /EXPIRES 1 1 , EXTRA F A M IL Y S T A M P SWITH THIS COUPON AND PUICHA5E Of $1 0 .no OR MORE FOOD ORDER XPIRES MAY 27. 1972’ ROAST HOSTESS m vs. tu r n BOH£lCSS CHUCK\ MAXWBU m u s t I LB BAG COFFEE LIMIT 1 WITH $5 ORDER CMOK I 01 t.HIND us. cum d/m CHUCKSmKi 1-tB. SOKTON ySH STICKS m \ y^is. 6om H 9Rm a> m \ P E m 59^ imutwtui tOWE'S «HOUSi u>WPRia” PLUSI rAM! ty STAMPS s m m n m 3 L B C A N C R IS C O LIMIT l/$5 OR MORE ORDER m W3’4>L eomn W ES FOOD STORE WITH WW, U M P R /a S /m MM/l/STAMPS. ■RRY. ORANGE, STRAWBERRY GOaBHIWS m BRTS ouo 3 ’ l OMMPION PRINTS OUO in m TROPI’CAL-O ^ om oB v R m E E R VETER$tm \5-t8. m mE SAKEKy 7SEN WHm \ESH SAXEP XES VES m MEHV m STVIM m y OUT ^R£SHFANCy kucumRS fRiSH PIHTS \STRAW8BRRIBS 2m79( \H2 6 A im u m & u m y \SBALnST ICE m ix 79t \i3-(a. m m H m m AWAif \PBCAN COffBB CURB 59^ ll’SFErRffZ m SHELLS 3m$1 \lO-Ol WMtTER 6ARDEN SUaV \STRmERRIBS 3fox89P \j6-ia. WtHTiR 6ARPEN SUCEB \STRAWBERRIES 2foit89( W-dZ PET WHIP TOPPING ^9(\ FRUIT PIES 20-0Z. MORTOH Cornatzer Mrs. Ethel McDanicI spent the weekend with Mrs. Sally Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank Sunday night in Tyro. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters were Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Winters of Thomasville, and Betty Potts and Kenny of Advance. Pamela Potts spent a night with Susan Spargo in Coolecmec recently and they camped out. Bruce Spry has been discharged from the Veteran Hospital in Salisbury and he spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams, Mrs. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Eddie Frank returned to Jacksonville, Fla. after spen ding a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank. Lura McClung of West Virginia spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Day last week. Eva Potts visited Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer recently. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. James Rimer of Spencer. Mr. Frank Wyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams last Wednesday.Mrs. Mary Murphy and Jimmy visited Mr. and Mrs, George Stan Sunday. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and children of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mrs. Earl Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen in Virginia. Mrs. Gladys Laxton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Pete Carter and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent the weekend at the beach. Fox Crater of Greenwood spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton. Mrs. 0. B. Jones returned to her home Friday after spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Right of Lewisville. Those visiting Miss Claudia Jones Sunday were Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Win- ston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road. NROTC Navy-Marine Scholarship Program Applications for the NROTC Navy-Marine Scholarship Program are now being ac cepted. This program offers financial aid for four years in college. The Navy pays tuition and educational fees, books, uniforms and $100 per month subsistence allowance. The purpose of the program is to provide civilian-educated career officers to serve the American people in the U. S. Navy and Marine Corps. Upon successfully completing bac- calaureate degree requirements and completing summer training periods, students are commissioned officers in the regular Navy or Marine Corps. Applicants for the program will be considered, based on scores obtained on either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board, or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program.Applicants for the 1973 N ROTC N avy-M arine Scholarship Program must: Apply for and take one of the tests specified above at their own expense prior to 30 November 1972. Arrance with the appropriate testing agency for the sub mission of their scores to the N ROTC N avy-M arine Scholarship Program, Prin ceton, New Jersey, Apply for the NROTC Navy- Marine Scholarship Program between 1 March 1972 and 1 November 1972 in accordance with the 1973 NROTC BULLETIN. The 1973 NROTC BULLETINS containing the eligibility reguirements and applications are available from J. R. Burn or Mrs. Burton Barger in the guidance office at Davie County High School or the U. S. Navy or Marine Corps Itecruiting Station listed in your telephone director)’ or from the Commander, Navy Recruiting Command (Code 34), Depar- ment of the Navy, Washington, D C . 20370. 8 ~ DAVII-: COUNTY l.NTIvRPRlSr. RHCORD, THURSDAY; MAY 25, 1972 I.INDA SI I C I rstt M S DIAS’M H M I CLI VI LAND Ar I I N RAV ( lO M Z JO H N SC 'O TTC O B Lt (JiLBi R i i:u d Ni; a x Ki RHAM JOHN l.M , COUY K A Tll I I IZAUl i n a n 11 V JI NOKM W \ \\>\ S»uiAULisMinn Alton Crescent Electric Membership Corp. State»ille - !\luL-kiivilie - Cornelius - Tavlors«lle THEY DESERVE IT . CONGRATULATIONS!Western Auto Associate Store Phone 284-2626 Cooleenwe Shopping Canter STANDING HEAD AND SHOl LDEKS ABOVE THE CROWD ... BEST WISHES. House Of Styles Barber Shop Mocksvilie, N.C. H e n d r ic k s F u r n it u r e In c . Highway 158 DAVI1-: rOUNTY ENTURPRISH RncORD. THURSDAY. MAY 25, 107: - 9 ( MA»U \ s MKUl I I nn IN in NIO M l l»l I IS j Afun hoNNM i»n jN I VS)>^ S\S|)| HS m i l Rh K> 1)1 I I C . M l'\ ^ S ^ 111 RIUM S \M )H \ I > \(>SM lU KH \M M IHIAI I I I I l>VM».l,INS R«)HI K1 m H IA N A N H\S|(.«,?NS IR I UTHI K HKOWN I ISIIi M JA M IS M O S IS ll.O Y l) DONALD (JUAY l OSTI.R M M I S WU I lAM IO S ri R KAT11Y MARIP I OSTER M A R G A R tT C A TH Y I O Sl \M ri NNV I IJ7 A n i TM l OSTI R SANORA KAV l OSTI.R VICKf A N M O S if R VICKIl: RI.OINA rO STl'R lltlHI.RT HI RNARD I OWl I R OAKSY RAY I RANK I I LI N I RANCl S I RYl WAI 11:R MARK I VlLiH GARY n I K Ml R OOim i Y n m O R A H A N M {.OODIN llARRII T ANSI (JCKim.l ff KH ANNSI W10N «.noi>M\N V LlN O A O A ll (lOOLSHY ■ JO IIN H U llir.R A V L S M ItllA I I T A Il (iRCK I I TIIl L MARII lU IN TI R SfM-UA P AK LLN I.O W ALTN l Y D A V in W A l U R HANC OCK V K K H I.AIR K lA llA N iLK K HON MARVIN H A M S I’AI RICI \ R \M II \HR1S I M P Ii CHAR11 S DAI I IIARI MAN tl.' ik: RANHY W ORIH HI NIHH< KS RH K\ S II VI N III NDKK kS M AH I U \ I I I HI M>UI\l>l< KN 1 I I III M)U1\( AROl ^ N ASS HI IM I K I \l K\ I >NNI I I I III' f PHYl I tS JON HHVVARI)SAMK \ ( M ill HIM IH m i I I StAUi. \KI I t \KOI |U>\ 1 I WIi I lAM I’Al 1 II \MI S M AKl. \R1 I \SS 1 \MI s 11 HV.\ S\ W N I JdllNSOS l»\Ki<» H '.I M m S } s I) \M I I II (.1 SI It iSI C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s 1 9 7 2 G r a d u a t e s . W e ’r e p r o u d o f y o u a n d y o u r a c a d e m i c a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s . BOntral tolophone companyA Division ol CenujJ Jdcphons i un,t cs CofpofaVan ■ffe . cjhomm Flowers always win honors with the ladles, especially grads. Select here and now for a gift of flowers that will show her how proud you are, make her feel like the grown up woman she’s become. CO:.' M o c k s v ille F lo r is ts Phone 634-2138 Mocksville, N.C. • U e S e s t - ^ Y o u t ^ MAY A BRIGHT CLEAN TOMOR' m BE YOURS AND MAY HELP KEEP .. THAT WAY. C L A S S O P F a ille ’s O n e H o u r D ry C le a n e r s South M ain Street Mocksville, N.C. »poecooco« M A Y Y O U S E E Y O U R W A Y TO A G R E A T FU T U RE... A N D S E E U S F O R S E R V IC E . A n d y ’s U n io n 7 6 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 10 OAVIl-: COUNT'* I Nri Kl'KISi; RI COKl). TIIURSIMY. MAY 25. 1972 III ui If-11 u I ivi st.vnn I t)s\n j j J j f>it I >MI S li \l I N M)U I m H K«V WNI M.« I AMItO* K RANDY in M(<l id , TDSN HASDM J M.DAMJ I II KJ S \ J VM ITl \| \( KJJ WII I l\M I'HIJ I n- M\KKJ IN W!l DWi JSS-^( J 1,1 SI I K I'dlMH Ml K MAH US 111 RHOUI K 1‘HII MOKI MMUIN, Ml StiSAK Ml I MAIIMS K1I M\KM M\ri l)l\1)1 IIOKAII (>A1 I MAMIIII) VAI.I Kll 1 OUlSI MAY! II M> ( HAKUl S l)AVII> Mil I I K t)A\N> kl till Mil I I K > \MI S KU IIAKh Mil I I l( I’AMUCK c AUS«)\ MU I I K l «.HI V M)\OM j(MI\ MAUK M(M K K(»NA1 Mill MtlUKIS ANNI-in MOHKOW Mil lY MOMU)! Ml Sl).\N HM n 1VNN MN1KS DM I in MM KS K\V MYI HS DAMDRl'SSl LI POH IN Jl'BNV THOMAS POTTS PATRK K ANN' I’OIIS RONM I) I RANKI.1N r()W{ 1.1 V rS TA l O lO R G I PRIM.JR NORMA Jl AN Pl'LUAMI IJXUI I S MXKSMAI 1 HH'I DARRI I.L VU IOR RAMSI.\ STI VI N I'KI MON KANDM-I A toast to our grads! Happy days, a healthy measure of success, a big dose of good cheer and our best wishes for a bright future! U N IT E D V A R IE T Y S T O R E Mocksville, N.C. ^ 7 2 WMm B u i l d A N e w W o r l d Make of it what you wili...and may we help you with building supplies. C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o . Mocksville, N.C. MAY WE PRESCRIBE ALL THAT'S GOOD FOR YOUR SUCCESS. m d u o te ^ W i l k i n s D r u g C o . I n c . Phone 63 4 - 2 1 2 1 20 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. I t U l S t i n g - ...that this great honor is bestowed on you. But you enrned it and everybody is proud of you. Mocksville Motor Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RPRISt- RliCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1972 - 11 R irK V U A Y M SM M ON (Pictures Not Available Of The Following:) RICKY W AYN t BOGHR JO tTH O M A S C A R TfR U lA N N t r S T t L L t M OORt G A kV KENNi-TH RENliGAR G1 ORC.I M ICHAEL ROBERTSON SHIRLEY ANN WHITE JAMES THOMAS WILSON RF.DncCA KAY SEATS lA M I-S IA LM A d I S l( 11RI ST H|( KV KN<»\ Sill KM I KAIU S t I AIM SH()\1 SMI RKI 1 YNN SMOM JID Y KAN :»IIO| I KI K ! U \N( I S ARl.1 Nl SHORE |»AMi;i. \ H I TCHI NS S*H)UI S R A N D V IR A N K M N S in m S m .S IO N DAVID SIC,MON. IR I)^K K I n l.K S M S il 11 I I lO H I M l I 11 I IAN S lI I I I II KK^ I ^NS SJI M AKI Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith, TV, Slcieo, Scaly Maltreiis Muhauk Carpets Lawn I'umilutc - Mowers & Tillers DISCOIINT PLUS QUALITY OPEN Part Time To SAVE Y O U IMONEY HOURS: Wednesday 4:30- 8:30 p. w Tliursday 4:30 • 8:30p.m Located I mile off 601 on Gladstone Kd.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, owners PHONE 284-2564 Roofing Contractor • Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings • Trailer Roofs • All Type Metal Roofs ' fr^e e$tlmate§ - Y a d k in R o o fin g C o . Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489 (Day or Night) CLASS OF o£ ! y 5 ^ S ^ L A S S OF W E W IS H Y O U S U C C E S S ! A n d In v ite Y o u A n d E v e ry o n e To... E N T E R O U R 5 0 t i l A n n i v e r s a r y \»* A ll Y o u H a v e T o D o .... GUESS WHEN THE O f f i c e H o u r s n IMondiiy thru ThiirsUa) 9 a.ni.-3 p.m. Friday. . .9 a.m.-6 |i.iii. -Clowd All Ua\ Saturda\- TEMPERATURE WILL REACH 95 DEGREES YOU MAY BE A WINNERI ■% ■ ^ 57c 00 in cash Contest is open to aiiyotip cxrepl ihe officers, directors and personel of the ^'ocK8ville SuvinffN and l.oan Association, and their families. The sign in front of the MocKsvillc .Savings and Loan .\ssociation Imilding is wired so that >vhcn tlie tcni|)cratiire reaches 95 dejp-ees the ternpttratiire and time will automatically lock in and stay in that position imtil released. Come hy the Association Office and fill out your entry attd place it in a sealed container itliirli will remain scaled until the 95 degree temperature is reachec and three in))>artial juilpes cImtK the entries and announce the winners. In case of a tie duplicate awards will he made. ( M i d I S: 1 An>oru‘ c in cntcf ihc offucr^-, U ircitors anil porsoncl o f ihe M ocksville Savings and 1 oan A siO tia- lio n . .inJ ih cir lam illcs, ihorc is noihinij to b u s . Y o u ito not lu s v lo l>v a ilfpuM tof al ihis A is o u jtio n2 ' .Ml tMiirjes m ust give the o s tin u ic of ihu da> and niin* uti- ilic lom iH 'ia lu rc w ill llrsi hll dcgrocs this ‘•umiiu’i actordin^’ |o <iui T in u “ and ic m p c ra lu ri' wlock UritMiL* niiisi Jk- Icl'iMc*. b c jn iii: nanu* and compk’ic addri'is. In Lusi- of a til*, d u p liu tc pn/os ui|| he auarilcd 4 ^ ou m ay v o u o a Ji tiniL* ^ ou lo n u jn tfu* oI Ijlc oI iin iil tfu' wonicsi w io v ' HFRK’S HOW TO KNTKR: 5 - J n iry blanks axe available at the o n ic c o f the Assm Assoeialion. C'ume in , cast yo u r ballui am i place it in the sealed container provided for thal pni posi- J i i x i i s r . 1 O fficia l sou fiv lu r (he fuinuie w hen Ihe te»n(>ir.»lwK f irst lea.hes ‘>5 lU'trrees m M titksville f<»r Ihe purp' o f (he .Si/i^ler ill be made h j (he /luf cluck2 Ilie u in n e r» « iJ) be (he ones u h u ^'iie- iln n u / '.i to the e\acl dale and tim e u h e n tlu tvm pei-itnre reaches 95 depree - M o ck s ville S a vin g s & Loan A ssn . 213 S. Main St. fhone 634-2013 — S e rv in g D a v ie C o u n ty F o r 5 0 -Y e a r Mocksville, N.C. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972 NANCY C l.A lR rW A U .ROY IIM O TIIY W AU '4 f» WI1.1IAM A R TIIl'K WIIIVI m i tv LI.NISI U'llM AM S BOBUY CROCE WILLIAMS CIIARl.r.S S rO TT WILLIAMS THOM AS LFO W ILU AM S HAROLD D EAN W ILU AR R M ay the s w e e t s m e ll s u c c e s s b e y o u r ^ ‘ rew ard for a ll y o u r e ffo rts . Cooleemee Flower &Gift Cooleemee, N. C. 284-2577 W e e x te n d o u r c o n g r a tu la tio n s to a ll g r a d u a te s . . . a n d w e e x te n d a n in v ita tio n to th e ir re la tiv e s a n d fr ie n d s to s e e u s fo r th e b ig g e s t s e le c tio n o f t h e b e s t a n d m o s t w a n te d g r a d u a tio n g ifts . F o s t e r ’s J e w e l e r s Phone 634-2737 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. S te p in t o n e w w o r ld s w it h c o n fid e n c e a n d p o ise . M o n le lg h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y A H A P P Y A N D S A F E J O U R N E Y T O A S U C C E S S F U L F U T U R E ... t t O - Q S J k M Make your mark It’s bound to be one of excellence Class Of 1972 B o g e r T e x a c o S e r v ic e 148 North M ain Street Mocksvllle, N.C. O ur futu re greatness lies not in th e our fatefu l stars- but in y o u - our hope for the fu tu re. The entire community shares the pride of you and your family... Congratulations Class Of 1972 M i l l i n g R o a d F u r n i t u r e Craftsm en’s Corners G o o d lu c k , s u c c e s s , b e s t w is h e s , a n d c o n g r a t u la t io n s fo r y o u r e x c e lle n t a c h ie v e m e n t ! Itl I n g e r s o l l - R o n d P. 0 . Box 68 Mocksvllle, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1972 - 13 In Memory Jane Rose Myers MAROUXmAVWIISOS. )R M ARII YNN I I.AINI W|NH RS MARY PAIU K tA t t W ll N M AH(;AR I1 I WRAY I ARI RAY Y D K II V PAMELA KAY Y O K U Y SHCILA SNIPES YOUNG D a v i e E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o ls T o H o l d P r o m o t i o n a l E x e r c is e s Cooleemee r The Cooleemee School 8th grade promotion exercises will be held Monday May 29,1972 at 1:30 p.m. The following students will receive certificates: Dennis James Allen Diann Elizabeth Barney Charles Alvis Bell Jan Mae Bowen Tonie Edna Brogdon Beverly Jane Brown Michael Allen Bown Glenda Carol Burton John Randal Campbell Mona Jo Childers Lola Juanita Clement Sharon Denise Clement t Cheryl Evonne Cox Kimberley Gaye Creason Lisa Ann Creason Deborah Juanita Crotts Terri Lynn Crotts Dennis Michael Davis Brenda Faye Fowler Mark Steven Freeman Margaret Joyce Goodlett Janet Renee Hamilton Debra Kay Hardy Gary Kenneth Holt Jeffrey Keith Hursey Dennis Mark James Tony Lane Jenkins Sylvia Darlene Jones Kathy Ann Jordan Larry Wendell Knox Carl Steven Lewis Ricky Robin Link Michael Hoyle Livengood Timothy Craig McCoy Richard Dale McCrary Timothy Ray McCulloh Richard Norris McDaniel Monty Joe Mauldin Pelzo Miller, Jr. Timothy Gray Miller Jimmy Donald Moon Kenneth Grant Moore Carolyn Dianne Myers Ronald Dean Nail Sharon Elizabeth Nichols Terri Lynn Oliver Leon Anthony O’Neal Steve Lavall Patterson Rex Allen Phelps Perri Yvonne Phillippe Raymond Loran Pierce, Jr. Leo Russell Polk Johnny Dale'Polk Glenda Elaine Presnell Sheila Ann Presnell Pamela Sue Quesenberry Perry Eugene Revis Vanessa Ann Redmon Carla Joann Reeves Jack Stephen Ridenhour Sharon Kay Ridenhour Janice Darlene Robbins James Michael Seamon Stephanie Carol Setzer Elizabeth Ann Shoaf William Rufus Smith Cynthia Denise Soots Danny James Spry Lisa Dianne Spry David Lewis Steele, Jr. Phyllis Annette Stevenson Mary Jane Stone Renee’ Denise Trexler Thomas Ted Tuggle Keith Allen Tutterow Michael Earl Wall Robert Ray Wall Terry Michael Ward Carolyn Voncille Watkins Bobby Ray West Rebecca Jane West Michael Jay Whitaker James Alvin White Michael O’Neal White Robert Lee White Cynthia Leigh Whitley Harry Newton Williams Pinebrook W e s te r n C a r o lin a T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y The Pinebrook 8th grade graduation exercises will be held Tuesday May 30, 1972 at 10:00 a.m. The following students will receive certificates: Joyce Allen Delbert Arrowood Delbert Bailey Karen Baity Kathie Bates Frances Boger Kathy Boger Mark Boger Perry Booe Joseph Branan Frank Brock Bobby Clore Sonja Cook Terry Cook Cindy Cope Lisa Cope Donna Dixon Terry Doss Sandra Dunn Roger Durham Sarah Edwards Kim EUis - 'Billy Etchison Neal Foster Keith Fry Tim Grubb Benny Hartman Terry Hartman Drew Hawkins Debbie Howard Judy Howell Randy Howell Ricky Howell Stewart Howell Dale Latham Vernon Leonard WE ARE READY TO IN V E S T IN Y O U R FUTURE A college education is mighty important. It's an invest ment in your future. And we’re here to help you finance the rising costs of that higher education with a Savings Account. Come in and talk it over with us soon. Our interest in you really pays off! F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N POST OFFICE BOX S04 TELEPHONE 63.4-SSai 2IB OAITMER STREET. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA e70SO Steve Lyons Janet McCuiston Donna Miller RiU Miller Paula Moore Meg Mottinger Teresa Myers Sheila Newton Renee’ Pettiford Thomas Pilcher Randy Plott David Plowman Jody Plyler Mark Potts Stephanie Powe Patricia Richardson Karen Salmons Clifton Scott Lance Secor Lisa Secor Patty Shaver Tim Shoaf Mark Smith Ronnie Smith Vickie Smith Diana Snow Pam Stiles Mike Tucker Rex Warner Henry West Doug Williams Tim Williams Darlene Wilson Della Wood Glenda Wood Wm. R. Davie The promotional exerciese for the William R. Davie Elementary School will be held on Tuesday, May 30th at 2 p.m. Those being promoted into high school will include: David Robert Allen Cynthia Lynn Beck Tama Louise Beck David Wayne Bledsoe Barbara Louise Call Jo Ann Coe Mark Robert DesNoyers Camilla Kaye Driver Ricky Macon Dyson Carolyn Evonne Felts Carolyn Elaine Grose Sharon Camilla Hall Sherri Lee Ingram Patricia Arleen Lewis Wanda Lou Martin Del MooreJeffrey Bryant Myers Danny Gary Peacock Mary Jane Pope Kathy Darleen Potts Jerry Lee Redmond Christine Dorothy Shore Jack Sizemore, Jr. Ervin Smith Speer Roger Dale Speer Ricky Swisher Sherry Whitaker Thomas Dale Cornatzer Lois Marie Day Gary D. Doub Warren Nathan Dulin Kenneth Eugene Faulkner Robert Dale Fishel Pamela Ruth Foster Robert Michael Gaither Leona Joanne Godbey Sherrie Lynn Godbey Richard Barry Hendrix David Keith Hardin Joyce Ann Hudson Ricky Eugene Hunter Randy Gene Johnson David Wayne Jones Glenn David Joyner Dwayne Odell Lanier Charles Dale Long Alton Frederick Markland Herbert Eugene Mason Rodney Kevon McDaniel Janice Faye Minor Michael Wayne Minor Donald Ray Myers Rebecca Ann Myers Stanley Gilbert Pack Phillip Haines Plyler, Jr. Deretha Ann Potts Glenn Wayne Potts Monda Leesa Potts Daniel Gray Robertson Kim Hege Seaford Barbara Sue Spaugh Richmond Sheek Vogler, Jr. Michael L. Williams Danny Burt Walser Janice Lorraine West Mocksville Middle Shady Grove The 8th grade promotion exercises for Shady Grove School will be held Friday, May 26, 1972.Students receiving certificates include: Weldina Lynn Allen Timothy Burke Bailey, Joyce Darlene Barnes Stephen Kent Barney Susan Elizabeth Barney Walter Fred Barney Portia Ann Blake Randy Stuart Benge Kathy Dianne Boger Edward Ray Bruebaker Bobby Lee Burton, Jr. Jodi Renee’ Butner Dennis Carol Carter Larry Wayne Carter Patti Irene Carter Ricky Brant Carter William Michael Carter William Ray Carter Allen Wayne Cornatzer Jerry Wayne Cornatzer Roger Kenneth Cornatzer The eighth grade promotion exercises for the Mocksville Middle School will be held FWednesday May 31 at 9:30 a.m.The following students will receive certificates: Avis Alicia Anderson Dana Lee Anderson Gary Steven Bailey Deborah Alecia Barker Jeffrey Andrew Barker Michael Pope Barnhardt Martha Annette Blackwelder Barbara Ann Boger Randy Eugene Brewer Brenda Kaye Broadway Curtis Lee Brown Debra Lavern Brown Wanda Faye Brown James Leary Bullabough Donna Gray Burton Carolyn Susan Carruth James Carlton Carruth Althea Carson David Lawrence Cartner Larry Wayne Cartner Beth Ann Case James Calvin Champ Samuel Jacob Cody Kathy Darlene Cope Frank Jeffries Cox Katherine Burton Cozart Mark Alvin Creason Curtis Trent Dalton Thomas Edward Dalton Sandy Jean Daniel Tony Dean Driver David Franklin Dwiggins Jeff Whitener Eaton Anne Lorine Edwards Kenneth Lee Ferebee Janet L’Tonya Foote Gary . Anthony Foster Linda Sue Goforth Edward Kevin Goodwin Ronald Gene Grubb Tony Dale Harkey Betty Jo Harris Peggy Ann Hatley Dianna Lynne Hauser Pamela Jean Hendrix Lane Pratt Hollar Helen Lynn Hoover Jack Clinton Howard Jill Anne Howard Malissa Jerome Howell Roger Dale Howell Royall Steven Howell 'anessa Irene Howell [arcus McGee HudsonYarMa W U e b is u ra n c e . What about your wife? Without her, v/ho would take care of your house, your children? Nationwide thinks your wife is too important to be forgotten. This is why we offer Wife Insurance. Life insurance coverage on the person your family depends on almost as much as you. For information on Wife Insurance call the man from Nationwide. J.E. Kelly. Sr. and J.K. Kelly. Jr. 303 WilUeslioro St.. Mocksville. N.C. Carl Henry Hunt, Jr.Richard Steven Ijames Minnie Ruth Johnson Eugene Jones, III Pamela Sue Jones Mary Louise Jordan Eddie Dean King Barry Seth Knight Jimmy Dorse Koontz Hugh Andrew Lagle Perry Dean Laird Charles Matthew Lakey Vernon Harold Lapish Linda Gail Laws James Michael Lewis Kelly Dawn Livengood William Grady Loudermilk Patricia Dean Mayfield Kristc Lynn Miller Sharon Elizabeth Murphy Carol Jean Myers Larry Dean Myers James Barry McBride Kristy Leigh McClamrock Sherry Ann McClamrock Mark Rice'McClannon James Gregory McCullough Teresa Dawn McCullough Charles Robert McGee Ivy Gillin McMahan Barbara Nannette Naylor Donald Keith Naylor John Kimbrough Naylor, Jr. Melanie Jo Naylor Deborah Gail Nelson Ronald Alan Overcash Ricky James Owens Cynthia Gay Packett Donnie Ray Parks Julia Ann Pilcher Joyce Ann Powell Mary Diane Pruitt Bennett Marion Randall Sandra Kay Richardson Roger Dale Sain Marion Lucinda Scott Sheila Ann Scott Karen Kazann Seamon Richard Craven Short Alice Elaine Smith Gene Christopher Smith Johnny Lee Smith Norman Russell Smith Susan Marie Smoot Keith Snider Richard Worth Snipes Vicki Ann Steele Susan Diane Stoneman Martha Deane Stroud Kenneth Wayne Swing Terri Dawn Taylor David Alexander Thompson Susan Leesa Tutterow Darlene Wagnor Esther Carol Wall Patsy Sue Wall Sheila Ann Walker Georgia Faye Watkins Douglas Ray Whitaker Sarah Jane Whitaker James Gilttert White Phyllis Elizabeth Wietrzyk Jimmy William Willard Kenneth Michael Willard Allison Gardner Williams Clyde Roy Williams, Jr. David Lee Wilson Pamela Irene Wilson Tony Wilson George Steven Woodward Joe Kimbrough Woodward Bruce Steelman Wooten Malissa Jane Wright Karen Elizabeth Wyatt Dennis Perry Yokley BEAUIIFUl FOTURE WE WISH YOU GREAT SUCCESS AND MAY WE KEEP YOU LOOKING GREAT. The Ellis Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2110 A s t r o s t a r D e l u x e “ 7 8 Full 4 Ply Strong Polyester Cord Premium Quality Manufactured and tested to meet our high standards of quality and performance. While there is no one system of quality standards or grading used by all tire manufacturers, you can be sure that all Astrostar tires are quality built. Size Reolaces"*Price B 78-13 $19.30 C 78-13 $20.03 C 78-14 6.94-14 E 78 -1 4 7.35-14 $20.77 F7 8 -1 4 7.75-14 $22.27 G 78-14 8.25-14 $24.10 H 7 8 -1 4 8.55-14 $25.10 E 7 8 M 5 7.35-15 ^ 1 .6 2 F7 8 -1 5 7.75-15 $22.65 G 78-15 6.S5-15 $24.59 H 78-15 8.55-15 $25.67 Plus $1.76 To $2.80 FE D E R A L EXCISE T A X PER TIR E •• See application guide Tor correct car sizes. Above Price.s 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 HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES M O C K S V IL L E G U L F C E N T E R Phone 6 3 4 - 2 4 8 5 Wllkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Johnsongrass taking over? itw a i if you let it A nd that’s the point. You do n ’t have to. N ot any m ore. Ju s t sp re ad Prainitol pellets or spray P ram itol liquid. Either o n e will knock Jo h n s o n g ra s s for a loop. And just a b o u t a n y other w eed that y o u ’d like to get rid of in non-crop areas. C o m e in a n d se e us for details. P ra m ito l-fo r total w eed control. ........ -------HiaimiDi R O Y S T E R C O M P A N Y ] Highway 801 Advance, N. C. Elmer Beauchamp, Manager Cooleemee SAVE W IT H OUR LOW , LOW PR IC ES • NO •N O • NO LIMITS • NO • NO TIE-INS • JUST LOW! GAMES STAMPS GIMMICKS OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICES S I 1*1 ic > i \ i c K i ; i GERBER'S BABY FOOD OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Strained f l B c43/4 ox. J A R T O SAVE 3< JAR PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW WHY PAY 1 .2 2 FRESH M ILK ’rn o ’ STRIETMANN OR NABISCO CRACKERS Mb. BOX 3 ? 4 L o n g 1 ’/ 2 - l b . 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Save up to 50% on completer pieces, too!O IIJI i*H tUxWw Cm* iKh pUu MKUf piKt willitiitrrH.OOpurctMM JFG -A LL GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT ALL FLAVORS JF6 C O F F E E C O F F E E J E L L O T E A B A G S T C c M M b. ^ PKG. 1 4 9 1 10-oz. ■ JAR 3 . 0 . 1 BOX ■7 9 ® WHY PAY 89‘WHY PAY 1.89 W H YP A YU *WHY PAY 99' CAMPBELLTOMATO SOUP S .1 0 WHY PAY 16* U. S. No. 1 -4 e d Bliss P O T A T O E S 4 3 c 5-lb. Kermit Allison and... H i s B e a r D o g s Kermit Allison of Route 1, Mocksville demonstrates his technique for calling his hounds. The dogs are trained to return on the sound t of his horn and they usually obey. D A V IB C O U N T Y Man’s best friend, comes in all sizes, colors and breeds. And to the hunter ... his dogs are one of his most prized possessions. Every hunter of wild game has his own special breed of dogs to go along with his favorite sport. There are squirrel dogs, bird dogs, rabbit dogs, fox hounds and coon hounds to name a few. And no self respecting hunter would take his best bird dog rabbit hunting. And then there are the Plott hounds . . . for bear hunting. There are very few plott hounds in this area, with the exception of those belonging to Kermit Allison of Route 1, Mocicsville. Allison, owner of Bear Creek Kennel, breeds Plott hounds and ships pups all over the world to bear hunters. Born and reared in and around Asheville, Allison bought his first pair of Hott hounds at the age of 17, and he hasn’t been without them since. His father and his grand-father were bear hunters, and the sport continued down through the generations, with Allison's son Ray, now following in their footsteps. Although Hermit’s father never let him go on the dangerous bear hunts until he was grown, he did take him coon hunting when he was only ten. And at this very tender age, the sport of hunting was in his blood. years ago he ;>.iade a trip to Illinois to buy one dog and another trip, shortly, thereafter, to Ohio to buy another in order to prevent too much interbreeding. He has one male, “Bear CreekTony", who is the pride of his kennel. Ole Tony Is 12 years old and all the dogs are his decendants. Allison stated matter of factly, "At one time I owned every dog listed on the entire three pages of registration papers.” He said a Iwayer in Tennessee tried to buy Tony about five years ago, but he wasn't interested in selling him at any price. “Not Ole Bear Creek Tony, he’s the head dog of my kennel." Allison described the plott hounds as being “unpredictable and they have the fame of being a mean dog.” He has 16 hounds in the kennel and they appeared to be a little shy and quite har mless. But Allison could make one know just how unpredictable his dogs arc. He told of the time when two of them were fighting and in order to keep them from killing each other, he had to separate them. “They turned on ME”, he said, “but 1 had to let them know who was boss.” Evidently the hounds are well aware of who their boss is . . . and no one else will fool with them. After Kermit’s youngest son came home from service, he was going to lend a hand in taking care of the dogs. This photo was from Allison’s Album and was made when he first started bear hunt ing around 1945. Other photos from Allison’s Album show bears killed on hunting trips in Asheville, on which his younger brother, Arthur, went along; their kill in Waterville, N.C. in 1959 and the center photo was taken in January 1971 which was also the last hunting trip his father made at the age of 79. Shown L-R in the center photo is Kermit’s son, Ray, his father, and Kermit Allison. The I’lotl Mounds from the Rear Creek Kennel. S to n / b y M a rle n e B enso n P h o to s b y Ja m e s B a rrin fie r Allison'it i'ani|)er is an original. He drew up the blueprints and had it custon) made which alMi allous space for eight dogs, completely separated from tlie rest of the rain)>er. DAVll- rOUNTY l-NTI-.RPRiSI-: KIX'OKI), IMIIKSUAY. MAY 25, 1972 I ^ 987-65::i320. ... about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y by Vernice Fulcher Kcrinil Allison is shown al left hanging the “Methven Award” whicli was presented to him by the National Plott Hound Association for “his outstanding contribution to the Plott Hound Association”. At right, he shows “Bear Creek Tony” wl»o he says is the pride of his kennel. B e a r D o g s (Continued from page IB) but "they wouldn’t even let him wash out their kennel”.Well it stands to reason that if those hounds will fight a bear . . . fighting an ordinary man would be a breeze. Kermit said during the 23 years he lived in the mountains, his dogs were never tied, or kept in a kennel. But there were no close neighbors to worry about. Allison keeps in touch with the hunters who buy his dogs and he has shipped them all over Ihc world. Not loo long ago, he shipped five pups to a friend in Tokoyo, Japan, who later sent him a picture of his bear kill. The Japanese buddy evidently learned about Allison’s dogs from a fellow in Washington, D. C. who bear hunted in Tokoyo with a dog from the Bear Creek Kennel. In addition to the pups he raises to sell, Kermit always keeps around 16 hounds in his kennel, which he hunts himself. Anytime his friends plan a hunting party, he always furnishes the dogs. “I handle the dogs”, he said, “and let the other fellows do most of the shooting.” During the past four or five years, Kermit said his oldest son, Ray, has also been handling the dogs . . . “all except Ole Tony and he won’t hunt for anybody but me.” They begin training the plott hounds when they are quite young. At six months the dogs are taken on a coon hunt for the first time but they are not taken on their first bear hunt until they are around 18 months old.If the dogs are taken on a bear hunt too young, Kermit said they could easily be killed with just one blow or else “the bear would scare him to death”. In either case, you would never be able to hunt him again.I’ve hunted all breeds of dogs”, Allison said, “but I have never seen a dog that would stick to a track like the plott hounds. They’ll stay with a coon all day and all night.”He said on numerous occasions he has taken his dogs coon hunting on Hunting Creek and they would tree a coon and he would leave them over night. “I’d get in my truck and go over and get them the next day after I got off work.” Allison told of the weekend he took a couple of his hounds to Montreal and had to come home without them. “I put them on a bear track on Friday and they tracked that bear to the Water Shed in Montreat and since I wasn’t allowed in there, 1 had to leave my dogs.” Allison got a call on Monday morning at Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville, where he is employed, from worker at the Watershed, to come after his dogs. The Water Shed workers killed the bear and from the identification tags on the dogs they were able to locate Allison. Mrs. Ailison has been coon hunting with her husband on numerous occasions and last year she also accompanied the group on a bear hunt in Michigan. Kermit said he always plans a bear hunt one or two full weeks each year, in addition to the weekend hunts which are closer home. In Michigan last year, he said the hounds treed four bears the first day they went out. They only killed two of them because they didn’t want to “bother with the other two.” The very next day he said they saw three but only tried for one, which they killed. A storekeeper in Michigan was gladi to see the bear hunters and told them he had seen eleven bears in his pasture in one morning. He also told the hunters that the bears were pretty bad to ruin their corn fields, and although they never bothered their stock, they did ruin their bee hives.Mr. Allison said there is plenty of bear in the Eastern part of the state, in and around Columbia and Swan Quarter, which is near John Garwood Honored By Club The North Carolina Leaders Club will recognize John Frank Garwood of Mocksville and 112 members of the Club at the regular ^annual meeting to be held June IS at the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh, North Carolina. Each member has met the requirements set forth in the Charter of the North Carolina Leaders Club and are members in good standing with their local chapters of the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters.The leaders have been invited to hear Mr. Roy O'AlIessandro of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mr. D’Allessandro was a five million dollar producer in 1971 on over 100 lives. The Leaders Club luncheon will precede the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters Convention which will continue through June 17. FIRST MONASTERY St. Pachomius, an Egyptian, founded the first Christian monastery, according to the National Geographic Society's book, “Great Religions of the World.” the outer banks, but it is closed to hunters now.He recalled their last trip to Eastern, N. C. It was in 1968 and one of the last hunting trips for his father, who died last year. His dad told him to “cast Tony and Jim and turn 'em loose.” “In less than 20 minutes we had a bear fight. They ran seven out of there," he said.Allison described the bear fights as being quite dangerous for the dogs and sometimes they (the dogs) get cut up pretty badly. “But the hounds stay right on him”, he said. “You'd have 12 to 15 dogs after one bear and after they catch him, they’ll fight for 30 minutes. There’s no way to wear him (the bear) down, but sometimes the dogs will tree him and we shoot him out of the tree.” And he said he shot one running that weighed almost 200 pounds. “When he fell there was two 30.06 bullet holes in him about five inches apart.” One of the biggest bears ever killed by a C ooleem ee Personals _ Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Veach and children, David and Darren of Columbia, S.C. were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Veach of Edgewood Circle.Sam Myers returned home Monday after a weeks visit in Buies Creek with his grand daughter and great- granddaughter.John B. Wagner, of Bremen, Georgia spent the past week here visiting his mother, Mrs. Albert Wagner, and other relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Canupp and family of Spencer were the Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp. Mike Williams Joins Walk-A-Thon Mike Williams of Route 3, Mocksville is being sponsored by the Bixby Presbyterian (ihurch in Advance for the upcoming “Jim Eades Walk-A- Tlion'' promoted by the Davie Ck)unty High School Bible Club. The Walk-A-Thon will be held on Saturday, June 3. Mike will receive $2 for each mile he walks from the Bixby Presbyterian CHiurch. Eades, who along with his wife, Darlene, appeared before the Bible Club, is now in Duke Hospital. Eades told the club both his kidneys were to be removed on May 19, and that he would be placed on a kidney machine until a kidney could be located for transplant. Iby lich member of his hunting party was killed I his father. “It dressed at 374 pounds, whic means it had to weigh between 450 and 475 pounds,” he said. “He kUled it with a 12 guage Remington pump gun with a full choke and double ought buckshot. That’s the only gun he would ever hunt with.”Allison also said the bear was so big they could hardly fit him in the six foot bed of their International Pickup truck. Kermit Allison certianly gives one the impression of being a great sportsman in the field of hunting and at the same time doesn't lead you to belei ve he hunts just for the sake of killing. He doesn't kill anything he can’t eat. He and his family are quite fond of bear meat, which he keeps in his freezer most of the time. He said the bear meat is “real dark red ... It’s pretty fair meat and I like it real well.” Allison was awarded the Methven Award in 1970 by the National Plott Hound Association for “his outstanding con tribution to the Plott Hound breed. This is the most beautiful Spring of my life. Of course, I said this last year, too, and the year before. Nonetheless, I continue to get a genuine thrill when I see the first tiny crack in the earth and only a few hours later the crack grows wider and like magic a tiny corn shite or bean sprout burst forth. In order for this great promise to grow and produce it must be protected and cared for. Storms may cause the young stalk to lean to one side, but if it is quickly set upright and fresh dirt packed to its roots, it will still grow straight and tall. Knowing what to do and doing it quickly could make a big dif ference. The storms of life are much more severe than those that hit the corn patch and so much more is at stake. Doesn’t it make good sense to know what to do in those cases, too? For instance, if you were in an accident and suddenly your wife was a widow and your child an orphan, would they know where to turn? Perhaps Social Security isn’t the only answer, but it does help replace, in part, income lost due to death of a worker covered by Social Security. Now is the time to get some idea what your family could count on if you weren’t there. Why not call or write our office and ask for free booklet 35b "Social Security for Young Attention Jaycettes! The weed-pulling project at the Library will be Friday, May 26 at 7 p.m. In case of rain, the date will be set for Friday, June 2. Families.” Read It over and discuss it with your wife. We are located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Our telephone nu ber is : 633- 6470. m f m C la y C o o k Is G ra d u a te d L. Clay Cook of Route 3, Zebulon, North Carolina has completed the requirements for graduation from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He will be awarded the Master of Divinity degree at the seminary commencement exercises on May 26. Mr. Cook, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Cook who live at Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and East Carolina University. He has served as pastor of Hickory Rock Baptist Church, Louisburg, N.C. and is now pastor of Peace Baptist Church,Zebulon, N.C. Mr. Cook is married to the former Virginia Harris of Littleton. N.C. Education Counts Senator Jordan has shown his dedication to the cause of education by his support of every bill Vi/hich has corne before tiie Senate providing better educational facilities and opportunities. TItese include benefits to schools and students at the primary, secondary and college and uni versity levels. Tttey include the expansion of the school luncti program, the groviith of vocational education; and the college student loan and work study programs. Senator Jordan believes ttiat equal educational opportunities must be (jrovided for all students wiltiout ic-yaid to ttieii racial oi economic status, and has worked unfailingly to tielp make tliis dreaiij a reality. Experience Counts Re-elect Senator Jordan ■ ■ ■ ■ T Y P I N G F o r B e g i n n e r s T h i s SUMMER Two Sessions ■ ■ ■ ■ S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y g i v e s a g r e e n l i g h t t o A s t r o n g , y o u - o r i e n t e d t r a n s p o r t s y s t e m ■ JUNE 19-JULY 21 and JULY 24-AUG . 25 - " Young people enjoy taking typing ot Winsolm * ■ College where the otmosphere is cool, comfort- I able, and relaxed. | i C a l l I I ■ AND ASK FOR THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE ■ 7 2 5 - 8 7 0 1 FOR THE ADMISSIO ; % {J m 6 a im C ^ o iie (^ e ; \ 820 West 4th St. • Winston-Salem, N C. 27102 , AIR CONDITIONED ' We’re for an Act that can mean more efficient, more competitive service. The S urface T ransportation Act is im portant to you. Now before Congress, it can help in sure the survival and co ntinuing im prove m ent of the hard-pressed railroads as well as m otor and w ater carriers. W hy should you care? A bout 10 cents of every dollar spent in the U .S. goes for freight transportation. It’s part of every price tag, So if the transportation system isn’t as effi cient as it should be, this can affect the price of virtually everything you buy. The Act w ould foster needed im prove m ents by helping to insure the availability of lo a n s — not s u b s id ie s — th a t w ill be re p aid w ith interest. It w ould put the various trans portation m odes on a m ore equal footing, and bring governm ent regulation m ore into line w ith today's conditions. It's supported by th e tru c k in g , railro a d a n d re g u la te d w ater carrier industries— an indication of how urgent the situation is. Southern gives a green light to the S ur face Transportation Act. W e hope you will, too. SO UTH ER Nrnf 04fLt¥4r srsre*/ rMAr at¥t$ a oftgett uoht to Support the Surface Transportation Act; the help transportation needs to help you. D a v i e H i g h A t h l e t e s P r e s e n t e d A w a r d s DAVII COUNTY IZNTHRPRISI-. RI-CORD, THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1972 - 3B , ’ The presentation of awards to the outstanding atheletes at Davie High featured the annual athletic banquet last Thursday night. The winners were as follows;Best defensive Back, David Poplin; Best defensive lineman, Charles Dulin. These awards were presented by the Fork Civic Club.Paula Earnhardt received the trophy as the most valuable girl basketball player. It was presented by the North Davie Ruritan Club.Johnny Munday and Ronnie Beauchamp received trophies as the best offensive back and lineman, respectively. These were presented by the Cooleemee American Legion Post. Andy Atwell received the most outstanding track event award. It was presented by the Farmington Ruritan Club. Terry Smoot and Paul Beaver receiv^ the most valuable boys' basketball trophies. These were presented by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. The most valuable baseball trophy went to Paul Ijames It was presented by the Mocksville Jaycees.Terry Smoot was the winner of the most outstanding field event trophy. It was presented by the Mocksville Rotary Club. Mike Dwiggins received the most improved football award. It was presented by the Cooleemee Lions Club. pr Ml Billy Clark received the most improved golfer trophy. It was iresented by the Mocksville loose Lodge.The most valuable wrestling award went to Brad Middleton. It was presented by the Cooleemee Jaycees. Billy Case received the most valuable tennis trophy. It was presented by the Mocksville Lions Club. The achievement award was presented to Paul Beaver. This presentation was presented by Jack Ward, Principal. John Lotz, assistant basketball coach at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was the featured speaker. Coach Lotz centered his talk around the theme: "Is That All There Is?" In his talk he stressed the importance of worshipping God and following the Christian way of life."A man totally committed to Christ never has to ask....is that all there is?” said Coach Lotz. Coach Lotz was introduced by James Everidge, Davie County School Superintendent.Principal Jack Ward presided over the banquet. Bill Peeler, athletic director, introduced the various coaches and each in turn recognized his lettermen and presented each with a certificate. The president of the student body, Karen Shoaf, thanked the athletic department for their hard work on behalf of the students. Davie High School Trophy Winners - They are (L-K) kneeling. Billy Case, Most Outstanding Tennis Player; Brad Middleton. Most Valuable Wrestler; Back row: Mike Dwiggins, Most Improved Football player: Ronnie Beauchamp, Best Offensive Lineman; Charles Dulin, Best Defensive Lineman; David Poplin. Best Defensive Back; and Johnny Munday, Best Offensive Back. D a v i e T o H a v e 2 0 I n J r . O l y m p i c s S a t u r d a y Davie County will be well represented next Saturday in the Western sectional Junior Olympics in Winston-Salem. The Junior Olympics track and field meet was originally scheduled for last Saturday at Wake Forest University, but I . t^was postponed because of rain. I ' Twenty Davie County athletes will compete in the meet next Saturday. Davie’s list of entries includes 10 boys in the 16-17 group, six boys in the 14-15 group, and four girls in the 12-13 group. The Davie 16-17 group is led by miler Andy Atwell, the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association record holder with a 4:18.4 time last week.Atwell, Tim Austin, Russ Fork Pee Wee Team Wins The Fork Pee Wee team defeated the Smith Grove Pee > Wees 10-0. Brent Burton pitched a no- I ^ hitter, walking only two. Leading hitters for Fork were Mike Seaford and Danny Williams with two-run homers each. The game was called in the fourth inning with a 10 run lead. Fork now stands 3-0. FARMINGTON SOFTBALL GAMES RECREATION CENTER Thursday. May 25- 7:00 p.m. Wonderknit vs. Miller’s Diner 8:00 p.m. By 9:00 p.m. H&J Poultry vs. Drexel>Friday. May 26- 7:00 p.m. Gravely vs. Bimco 8:00 p.m. Huntsville vs. B&S Construction 9:00 p.m. Farmington vs. Nehi’s Monday, May 29- 7:00 p.m. Wonderknit vs. Nehi’s 8:00 p.m. Byrd’s Greenhouse vs. H&J Poultry 9:00 p.m. By Tuesday, May 30- 7:00 p.m. Farmi Miller’s Diner 8:00 p.m. Bimco vs. Huntsville 9:00 p.m. B&S Construction vs. Gravely LEAGUE STANDINGS Women Won Lost 4 0 4 I 2 3 0 6 armington vs. Miller's Diner Wonderknit Farmington All Stars Nehi’s Men B&S Constr. H&J Poultry d Spry and Rex Bowers will compete in the mile. Robert Neely will be in the broad jump and triple jump. Doug Quarles will run in the high hurdles and compete in the triple jump.Marion Johnson will also compete in the high hurdles, while Paul Andrews will throw the discus. David Hart is entered in the broad jump. Her bert Clark is a triple jumper. Davie’s foursome of Clark, Hart, Quarles and Johnson will be entered in the mile relay. In the 14-15 group, Davie’s entries include James Neely in the mile; Billy Etchinson in the broad jump and 440; Ken Black- well in the high jump and 880; Drew Hawkins in the broad jump and 100; and Terry Smith in the high hurdles. Little League _______News The Cooleemee No. 2 Little League won their fifth con secutive game Monday by defeating Mocksville 2-1 on their home field. John Watkins was credited with the victory by giving up only two hits. Kenny Jordan, Jr. was the losing pitcher. Craig Brown, David Burton, and Barry Hepler led the Cooleemee team with one hit each . The Cooleemee team will play North Davie on Thursday at North Davie. SMITH GROVE SOFTBALL GAMES Thursday, May 25- 7:00 p.m. Bates By-Lo vs. Pink Panthers 8:00 p.m. Howard’s Trk. vs. Cooleemee 9:00 p.m. Francolor vs. B&G Motor Co. Friday, May 26- 7:00 p.m. QualityTire vs. Sheek Tool 8:00 p.m. Blaise Bapt. vs. Northwestern Bank 9:00 By Monday, May 29- 7:00 Sheek Tool vs. Cooleemee 8:00 p.m. B&G Motor Co. vs. Bates By-Lo 9:00 Northwestern Bank vs. Church of Christ Tuesday, May 30- 7:00 By 8:00 Quality Tire vs. Howard’s Trk. 9:00 Blaise Bapt. vs. Pink Panthers Wednesday. May 31st- No Games LEAGUE STANDINGS Women Won Lost 9 1 6 3 5 6 0 9 A 440 relay team of William Spry, Blackwell, Smith and Etchinson is also entered. Davie’s four girls in the 12-13 group include Kathy Boger in the 100 and broad jump; Karen Salmons in the high jump; Teresa Chappell in the high jump and 100; and Vickie Smith in the 100. The top three finishers in each event in each age group will advance to the state finals in Charlotte on June 3. The regional finals for six or seven states are scheduled in June in Atlanta, Ga. Y a d k in L e g io n J u n io r s O p e n P la y F r id a y N ig h t Quality Tire Cooleemee Howard Trk. Sheek Tool Won Lost 3 I 3 1 Men Gravely Tractor 3 1 Drexel 2 0 Byrds Greenhouse 1 3 Bimco I 4 (Huntsville 1 4 Won Lost Bates By-Lo 10 I Church of Christ 7 5B&G Motor Co. 5 4 Blaise Bapt. Ch. 5 6 Northwestern Bank 4 5 Francolor 2 4 Pink Panthers 2 The Yadkin County American Legion Baseball team begins its 1972 season Friday night at the Yadkinville field. Lexington will be the visiting team. The local team is sponsored by Post 336 of East Bend. Players are boys from ages 15 through 19 and are from For- bush, Starmount, Elkin and Davie County high schools. Vanoide Fletcher of Yadkinville is coach and is assisted by Danny Davis of Mocksville. Game time Friday night is 7:45 p. m. The team will play at home again on Monday night when Statesville plays at Yadkinville.Other teams in the league besides Lexington and Statesville are Salisbury, Concord, Thomasville and Mooresville. The schedule is as follows: Friday May 26, Lexington at Yadkinville.Monday May 29, Statesville at Yadkinville.Wednesday May 31, Yadkin County at Thomasville. Saturday, June 3, Concord at Yadkinville. Monday June 5, Yadkin County at Salisbury. Wednesday June 7, Yadkin County at Mooresville. Monday, June 12, Yadkin County at Lexington. Wednesday, June 14, Yadkin Countv at Statesville. A D V A N C E R EC R EATIO N STANDING S Men's League W L Ken't Pool Room 150 Fork 113 Cornatzer 9 6 Borden's 3 11 J. McDaniel 8i Sons' 5 10 Advance 1 14 Women's League Borden's Diary Pro. 8 1 Vogler'i Tire ^ 2 Mildred's Rem. Shop e 3 Rolling Acres Beef 6 3 B 8i F Motors e 4 Fulton 3 6 Tar Heel Gun Club 2 7 P & G Auto 0 9 Youth League Advance g 1 Fork 6 4 Oak Grove 4 5 Cornatzer o 8 Adult League Advance 4 0 Cornatzer 3 2 Oak Grove 1 3 Fork 1 4 Friday, June 16, Thomasville at Yadkinville. Saturday, June 17, Yadkin County at Concord. Monday, June 19, Salisbury at Yadkinville. Wednesday, June 21, Mooresville at Yadkinville. Saturday June 24, Lexington at Yadkinville. Monday June 28, Yadkin County at Thomasville.Saturday July 1, Concord at Yadkinville. Monday, July 3, Yadkin County at Salisbury. Wednesday July 5, Yadkin County at Mooresville. Mocksville Beats Ellis In YV League Paul Ijames fanned 16 batters in leading Mocksville to a 7-3 victory over Ellis in the Yadkin Valley League Saturday af ternoon. He also had two hits for Mocksville.Dale Ijames, Denny Cartner, Louie Beal and Bud Daywalt also had two hits for Mocksville. Jim Sides and Fred Moore paced Ellis at the plate. GATALIMA Pkom»M-2230 - Mecknilb, N. C. FRI. SAT.SUN.! T H E __________ C U L P E P P E R C A T T L E C O . •N 0.2" r lur' MORE TROPHY WINNERS - Paula Barnhardt. Most Valuable Girls Basketball Player; (L-R) Back Row, Andy Atwell. Outstanding Track Event; Paul Beaver, Achievement Award and Most Valuable Basketball player: Terry Smoot, Most Valuable Basketball p.aye'r and Outstanding Field event; Billy Clark, Must Improved Golfer; and Paul Ijames, Most Valuable Baseball player. (Photo by Barringer) P a i r i n g s A n n o u n c e d F o r T w i n C e d a r s Pairings have been an nounced for the first round play off for the Spring 4 Ball Tour nament now underway at Twin Cedars Golf Course in Mocksville. There are a total of 61 teams entered. The teams of John Norton - Dr. Bob Foster and Wade Moody - Woodrow Todd tied for Medalist at 70 which will be decided in a play off. Pairings are: Championship Flight - John Norton & Bob Foster vs. Wade Moody & Woodrow Todd. James Faither & Ray Hargrove vs. Charles Hawkins & Larry Frost. Jimm Miller & Robert Taylor vs. Kenny Jordan & Robin Benson. Don Marklin & Jerry Hendrix vs. Wayne Tate & Eddie Rabon. 1st Flight - George Hargrove & Johnnie Barnhardt vs. Jimmy Whitaker & Craig Snead. Von Shelton & Bob Benson vs. Wade Hill & Richard Fespermond. Buster Small & Bob Shelton vs. Eddie Myers & Mike Bingham. Jim Carter & Garland Anderson vs. Ronnie Shoaf & Randy Bingham. 2nd Flight - Keith Allen & Rober Allen vs. James Poe & Norman Goodman. Ross Wands & Vernon Thompson vs. Bill Mell & Denny Creason. Theodore Bush & Golden Gibson vs. Wayne Call & Darrell Shealy. Jim Williams & Junior Trivette vs. Jerry Koontz & Jerry Smith. 3rd Flight - George Floyd & Frankie Harlspll vs. Jim Ellenbrug & Bob Cook. Jerry C. Hendrix & Gary Jordan vs. Charles Markland & Charles Crenshaw. Bobby Knight & Melvin Dull vs. Don Cornatzer & David Jordan.4th Flight - Fred Hamilton & Woodrow Mabe vs. Jim Barbee & Hubert Honeycutt. Otis Penninger & Charlie Jordan vs. Mac Deadmon & Phil Deadmon. Bobby Settle & Riley Morgan vs. Ronadl Seamon & Tommy Player Larry Hamilton & Rick Stamey vs. Ed Dupree & Jason Lesley.5th Flight - James Hargrove & Theodore Norris vs. Danny Shore & Bill Harpe. Don McCoy & Wayne Wagner vs. Mike Brenner & Dave Roberts. James Bradshaw & Steve Fowler vs. Red Adams & Jack Brown. Ron Butts & Darrell Russ vs. Gary Deal & Charles Trexler. 6th flight - Robert Hendrix & Roy Pennell vs. Bud Stroud & Carmon Smith. Edgar Morton & Tim Honeycutt vs. Dave Ward & Charlie Ward. Randall Ward & Bill Ward vs. Johnny Eagle & Alex Shumaker. Bill Dunn & Davis Scott vs. James Coleman & Larry Bean. 7th flight - V. E. Reed & Ted Michael vs. Larry Smith I& Jim Earnhardt. J. G. Crawford & Grady Ward vs. Don Godwin & Larry Veach. John Love & George Clawson - Free Rdie. First Round losers drop into Consolation Flight. First Round winner advance to semifinal playofff. Trophies will be awarded to Winners nad Runner up in Main flight, and to the winner of the Consolation flight. First Round playoff to be played May 22 through May 28. Second round playoff May 29 through June 4. H ic lto r y H ill T o H o ld T e n n is C lin ic Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will offer an early summer tennis.clinic for seven weeks beginning on June 5th.Club members who have interested children, ages 9 to 16, are invited to bring them to the tennis courts for registration and the first instruction session on Monday, June 5th, at ap propriate time listed below. Players will be divided into three groups for instruction: 1st group at 9:30 A. M. for beginners, ages 9 to 16. 2nd group at 10:30 A. M. for players who have had in struction, ages 9 to 12. 3rd group at 11:30 A. M. for players who have had in struction, ages 13 to 16. •The first instruction session will be held on Monday, June 5th, the remaining (six) sessions will be held on Wed nesdays; June 14, 21, 28; and July 5, 12, 19th.Instructors will be Mrs. George Martin, Arlen DeVito, assisted by members of the Davie County High School Tennis Team. Tennis balls will be provided by the Club. A Trophy will be awarded to the lop player in each group. T o u rn am en t At H ickory H ill Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will have a 2-Man Best Ball Tournament Saturday and Sunday, May 27 and 2&. This tournament will be open to the public and any 2-Man team may enter. Team scores the first day will determine flights on the second day. The entry fee will be $20 per team, which includes all greens fees. Equal merchandise prizes will be awarded in each flight.Teams should make reser vations by calling the Pro Shop at Hickory Hill 998-8746. Any additional information about the tournament may be ob tained from Bob Hensley, Golf Pro. TH A N K YOU f o r y o u r s u p p o r t in th e M a y 6 th P r im a r y . W e h o p e a ll D e m o c r a ts w ill s u p p o r t S k ip p e r B o w le s in th e s e c o n d p r im a r y , J u n e 3 rd . W e v o te d o n ly a b o u t o n e o u t o f tw o re g iste re d voters in M a y , so ask y o u r fr ie n d s to c o m e o u t a n d h e lp us m a k e S k ip p e r B o w le s th e n e x t G o v e r n o r o f N o r th C a r o lin a . (This advcrlisMjment paid for by Davie County Committee for Bowles) -Bob Shelton, Chairman ‘I’m carrying all I can, Tm voting for SKIPPER BOWLES”. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972 T h e “P e r m a n e n c y ” O f D u k e D e a th s A n d F u n e r a ls The word "permanent” is defined in the dictionary as: "Continuing in the same state or without essential change; enduring, durable, fixed- — that which does not change or pass away— -perpetual existence”. And that is the way we, of this newspaper, regarded our close friend and compatriot.....Dul<e Sheeit. Yes, Dulte was as c’iose to permanency as any human. Those that knew her saw her change little as years rolled by. While there were great changes in the world, Dulte remained the same. Her dress, her characteristics, and her way of life were hers....and hers alone. Duke was enduring and durable....and loved to refer to herself as "the printer’s devil”, a term given to a helper that cat ches all the undesirable chores around a printing office. And in essence, Duke was a "very good printer’s devil”....but much more. It was on April 12,1920 that Duke went to work for the late C. Frank Stroud on the DAVIE RECORD. Duke would tell that Mrs. Stroud told her husband at the time: “She won’t stay; why did you hire such a young girl?” “But I did stay,” said Duke...."I stayed as long as there was a DAVIE RECOR- D”....which was 1958. Her career in newspapering began with setting type by hand from a 10 pt ease. And, on her last day of work 52-years later, she was feeding tape into a computer- typesetter. During this 52-year span, she experienced all the changes that came about in this trade. In 1958, the DAVIE RECORD was purchased by the MOCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE and then the name changcd to DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE- RECORD. Duke was merged into this organization. Although this operation was more mechanized than Duke had previously known, it didn’t take her long to become proficient in the related tasks of publishing a newspaper. Several years ago came the conversion to offset and Duke, as previously mentioned, adapted to the electronic age. The year of 1970 was her 50th an niversary of setting type for newspaper- s.....which is believed to be a record in North Carolina, it not the nation. With pride, we did a feature on Duke. So did the SALISBURY POST; so did WBT-TV in Charlotte. Other newspapers, magazines, etc. picked this up and Duke became known far and wide. And this only served to create more the illusion of permanency in our minds. It was in January of this year that Duke came down with the flu, so prevalent at the lime. One week, two weeks and then another went by without Duke responding and bouncing back as well had we hoped and thought she would. She had done so many times before, and we felt it would be only a matter of maybe a few more weeks. But this time it was not to be. It was indeed a shock to learn early Monday that Duke was not permanent and had indeed passed away. That she would not come back to the office and the work she loved. That she would no longer be seen trudging up the street and through town, speaking to everyone she met. That she would no longer be "cussin” the moon shots for causing bad weather. And, she would no longer be seen and waved to as she watched the passing parade from the big window in the Enterprise-Record of fice. We, of the Enterprise-Record and an untold number of friends and relatives, mourn the passing of Duke Sheek. She was a personality. She was a most loyal and devoted friend and fellow worker. She was a most considerate person......one who was contiriually giving....but asking and ex pecting nothing in return. Duke probably never knew of Socrates.....but Socrates knew of Duke.....for it bad to be her whom he described: "Get not your friends by bare com pliments, but by giving them sensible tokens of your love. It is well worth while to learn how to win the heart of a person the right way. Excite them by your civilities, and show them you desire nothing more than their satisfaction; oblige with all your soul that friend who has made you a present of his own.” That was Julia Marmaduke Sheek....known to herself and all as ......Duke. And, to all priviledged to know her.....she is permanent: One that will always be remembered. SAM MURPHY Sam Murphy, 56, of 228 N. Main Street, Salisbury, died Saturday night at Rowan Memorial Hospital.The funeral was held Tuesday at Main Street United Methodist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.Mr. Murphy was born in Davie County to W. 0. and Minnie Tutterow Murphy. He was a member of Main Street United Methodist Church and was a retired employee of the City Motor Co. He was the owner and operator of Sam’s Grocery at East Spencer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Lee Palmer Murphy; a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Trexler of Charlotte; a son, Sammy Lee Murphy of Greer, S. C.; three sisters, Mrs. W. H. Wooley and Mrs. Henry Hill of Salisbury and Mrs. John A, Phelps of Cooleemee; and two brothers, Ernest Murphy of Mocksville and Carl Murphy of Knoxville, Tenn. MRS. WILLIAM C. BULLA Mrs. Edna Denson Bulla, 66, of 1029 Hillcrest Drive, Eden, wife of the Rev. William Cary Bulla, died Thursday at Manor Care in Winston-Salem.The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Liberty Wesleyan Church cemetery.Mrs. Bulla was born in Randolph County to Joseph and Almedia Denson. She was a member of Trinity Wesleyan Church of Eden where her husband is pastor. Surviving are her husband: a daughter, Mrs. Darnell Cleary of Mocksville, Rt. 1; three sons, William C. Bulla Jr. of Charlotte, David W. Bulla of Statesville and Don R. Bulla of Hickory; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Hicks of Ramseur and Mrs. Frank Oldham of Greensboro; and two brothers, Charlie G. Denson of Fort Worth, Tex., and J. Alton Denson of Kure Beach. iD e m o c r a ts T o H o ld C o u n ty C o n v e n tio n O n S a tu r d a y State Chairman of the Democratic Party of North Carolina, John T. Church, today reminded County Chairmen of the considerable business that must be handled at this year’s County Conventions to be held on Saturday, May 27, at 2:00 p. m. Church point^ out that only delegates elected at the precinct meetings could vote. Officers of the County Executive Committee must be elected. This includes a Chairman, First Vice- Chairman, which must be of the opposite sex to the Chairman and a Second Vice-Chairman. If the Chairman and First Vice- Chairman are of the same race, the Second Vice-Chairman must be of that race other than the race of the Chairman and First Vice-Chairman, which con stitutes at least 20 percent of the registered Democratic voters in the County. A Third Vice Chairman must be thirty years of age or under if the other Vice- Chairman are over thrity years of age. A secretary and a treasurer must also be elected. Other positions to be filled are: Members of the State Executive Committee, mem bers of the State Senatorial, House of Representatives, ^ Judicial and Congressional Districts, and delegates and alternates to the Congressional Districts, and delegates and Local Jaycettes Meet At Library The Mocksville Jaycettes met ; for their monthly meeting on 1 Thursday night, May 18 at the I Davie County Public Library. ! Mrs. Tom Drillette presided.John Barber, the club’s guest S speaker, was introduced by I Mrs. Al Fullbright. He I discussed the construction and i plans for the Davie County ! Community Service Complex I which will be on the site of the i old Mocksville Elementary I School. Mr. Barber said that I bids on the project should be let i in approximately four weeks. Following the program, : upcoming meetings and I projects were discussed. Plans i are being made for members to i attend the State Convention in ! Raleigh and the National I Convention in Atlanta.Hostesses for the meeting ; were Mrs. Bobby Shelton and ; Mrs. Charles Barker. Cooleemee Homemakers ; 20-LB. EGG : The extinct, 10-foot-tall 'elephant bird, or Aepyornis maximus, laid a 20-pound egg that equaled about 250 of today’s Grade AA eggs, the National Geographic Society pays. Eiffel Tower Melted down, all the iron in Paris’ 1,056 foot Eiffel Tower would fill a cube only 33-feet on a side-or the size of a three- story house-the National Geographic Society says. Old Warships A bronze spar cap from a Roman galley has been found in Rhine River mud, showing that Rome maintained warships in Germany at least 1,700 years ago, the National Geographic Society says. The Cooleemee Home Demonstration Club held their regular meeting on Friday at the home of Mrs. Alice Gabbert. The county agent, Mrs. West, presented a most informative program on “proper home freezing” to the six members attending after which the hostess served delicious refreshments. We’re Doing All We Can To Keep Down Unemployment W o n d e r k i i i t N e e d s P r e s s e r s .... A G o o d P o s i t i o n F o r T h e Q u a l i f i e d P e r s o n . W o n d e r k n it O ffe r s A G o o d , S o lid T r a in in g P r o g r a m F o r T h e In e x p e r ie n c e d O p e r a t o r . A P r o g r a m D e s ig n e d T o M a k e Y o u A H ig h - E a r n in g P r o d u c t io n W o r k e r . W o n d e r k n it O ffe r s T o Y o u G o o d B e n e fits W ith P a id H o lid a y s, T\vo-\\’ceks V a c a t io n W i t h B o n u s P a y , A ir C o n d it io n e d C o m f o r t I n M o d e r n P la n t s , S p a c io u s C a f e te r ia . A n d Y e a r - A r o u n d W o r k .... A R e w a r d in g C h a lle n g e O f P r o d u c t io n W o r k ■ . , . O p p o r t u n it > 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 . Wonderknit Corporation Milling Road 634-5991 Mocksville, N.C. “A » lu jiu t l O p p u r tim iU j E m p h y e r " alternates to the Congressional Convention to be held in each District on Saturday, June lOth. Church added, “Our 100 County Chairmen have spent considerable time recently in planning for their County Conventions and they have been urged to follow the guide lines set down by The Plan of Organization. Our young' people, women and blacks are becoming involved, and we welcome their help. We an ticipate successful conventions in each of the counties on May 27.” A Jaycee Welcome! The Cooleemee Jaycees recently completed the in stallation of five "welcoming signs” along the five main roads leading into Cooleemee. The road signs were placed on the Gladstone Road. Pine Ridge Road, Davie Academy Road, and one on each end of Highway 801. The Jaycees shown are MoiUe Blackwood, Johnny Veach and Larry Cope. (Photo by Jim Barringer). K B m I STS at Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Save on America’s most popular car. Impala. Now past 1 0 millkm sales. This Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Exceptional savings. Im m ediate delivery. Lisk'd arc some (-’Xaniplfs of Memorial Day wc-ekciul Iniys. more Ke our oulslancliriR We have many lore, iiul liurry. Sliop early lo f;el .tw/r l)iiy. :ememl)er. il's a !l-da\’ evenl only. Don't miss it. Im p a la S p ort Sedan Ascot Blue...tinted glass...body side moulding...vinyl roof... air coiidilioning -.reniole control mirror...white strip tires... full wheel covers...AM-FM radio...front and rear bumper gu ards...power disk brakes.,.turbo-liydromatic transmission... power steering...freight and preparation. Stock No. 9712 *3895 Im p a la 4-D oor Sedan Gulf Green...tinted glass...body side moulding...wheel open ing moulding...air coiidiliiming .,400 cubic inch engine... white stripe.belled tires,..full wheel covers...power disk bra kes...power steering...radio...lurbo-liydromatic transmission. freight and preparation. Slock No. 9701 ‘3695 Va Ton Pick-Up Blue...disc brakes...healer...back-up lights...rear bumper., freight and preparation. Stock No. 8570 *2395 Im p a la C ustom C oupe Brown...vinyl trim...vinyl root'...tinted glass...air condition ing...400 cubic inch engine,..belted while stripe tires...full wheel covers.,.AM-i'M radio...fr<jnl and rear bumper guards, lurboliydronialic transmission...power disc brakes,..powcr steering.,.I'rciglit and preparation. Slock No, 5428 *3895 GOOD SI-Li:CT10N 01- CARS AND TKl’OKS IN STOCK INTI L'D1N(. Till. i’Ol’Ul.AR CAIWLINA BLUI-: CAIIS. P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o.^ In c , 308 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-2145 MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 Chevrolet r Dealer Lie. 789 DAVI!-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972 - SB The Singing Spirituals Quartet of Statesville, pictured lierc, will be one of the groups featured at a singing at New Union United Methodist Church located at Sheffield at 7:30 p.m. May 28. Also singing will be The Missionaries of Winston-Salem and The Bates Fam«y of Yadkinvllie. Everyone is invited to attend. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Nell H. Lashley Mrs. Gary Groce Honored Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Elva Cash Mrs. Gary Groce was honored with a baby shower by Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Ronnie Williams and Mrs. John Caudle. The home was decorated with arrangements of yellow iris with wood fern and large white daisies with yellow centers. Over the chair where the honor guest sat was a white see-thru parasol draped with yellow snap dragons with a cluster of white daisies tied to the handle. The lace over-green table cloth on the refreshment table was centered with a crystal punch bowl of lime punch over which Mrs. Ronnie Williams presided assisted by Mrs. John Caudle with the nuts and decorated cake squares. At the gift table Mrs. Groce was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Joe Williams in the opening of the many lovely gifts from the guests, for the expectant Little One. They were then passed to the guests. Over forty five guests called during the evening. The attractive floral arrangements were the han diwork of Norris Williams. Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nell Lashley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sadie Seats entered the Davie Hospital Friday for tests and treatment. Cana N ew s The Cana Homemakers Club held its regular meeting May 18 at the home of Mrs. Clyde Jordan. Mrs. Wade Hutchens presided. using a reading from the Psalms for devotlonals and Mrs. Minnie Pope offered prayer.During a short business session, ways and means for increasing the budget were discussed. Acting upon a suggestion made by Mrs. Lola Etchison, plans were put in motion for making a quilt. This will be offered for sale at the Christmas BZAAR. Mrs. Dorothy Jordan com mented on a recent clinic report in which doctors advised against taking aspirin in case there was excessive bleeding. Report was made on a workkiop on refinishing fur niture which was conducted recently at the Cana Com munity Building under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs. Nancy Hartman. Several members from the Clarksville and Cana Clubs participated. They worked diligently on their respective articles and results were most gratifying. Among the items finished were a trunk, sewing cabinet, chairs, washstand, stools, table and an organ was well underway. Mrs. West gave a timely discussion and showed types of containers best suited for freezing various types of food. She emphasized this demon stration by giving printed copies of "Frozen Food Guide”. She also gave each member of the club a Reading List for 1972. For 23 years the state Library has cooperated with the ex tension homemakers in the preparation of this list and the one this year contains a wide variety to choose from. It is interesting to note that several selections are by North Carolina authors. There are a number of titles which will help create a new interest or hobby. Follow the advice given on page 11 by Charlesanna Fox, librarian, Randolph County Public Library, and make 1972 a year of self-enrichment fpr club members.Delicious refreshments of banana cream pie, potato chips pickles and fruit punch were served by the hostess.Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Dunham of Cary paid a hurried visit to our village on Friday of last week. Mrs. James 1 . Miller of Pemborke, Mass. was a recent guest of Mossa Eton. While here she made a trip to Virginia and Asheville. Miss Mildred Bachman of Florida, and Miss Annie Et- cliison of Georgia spent several days recently at Miss Etchison's home "Frostlands.”’ Miss Etchison left May 17 for a tour of duty as chief librarian with the US Army in Europe. Miss Margaret Brock returned home Sunday after several days as a patient in the Davie Hospital.Five members of the Farmington United Methodist Church who will be graduated from the Davie High School May thirtieth received Bibles at the eleven o’clock Church service Sunday. They are Becky Seats, Betty Tucker, Charles Hartman, Dannie Miller and Joseph Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith attended the Baccalaureate sermon and the graduation exerciese at Elon College Sunday. A neice, Mary Faye Latham, is a member of the graduation class there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groce of Lenoir are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Natalia Suzanne, on Sunday May the twenty first. The grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce and an uncle, Gary Groce visited the new baby Sunday afternoon.Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Huffman and son, Jerry, from Hickory. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Galloway of Greenville N. C. visited his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Saturday guests was Mrs. Wesley Williams of Durham. Then on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Galloway of Greenville visited Mrs. Williams. Green Meadows The Green Meadows Bible school is scheduled for June 12- 16. The school -will begin with a parade Sat. June 10.Rev. Richard D. Smith of Raleigh was the speaker for morning worship service at Green Meadows on Sunday morning. Rev. Smith is a state worker for SBC in the church building and expansion department. A group of young people from Blaise Baptist Church con ducted a program at the Sunday evening worship hour at Green Meadows Church.Several members of Far mington Masonic Lodge No. 265 were visitors of the Green Meadows church on Sunday morning. Mr. Clyde Boger is back home after a week of tests and x rays at Baptist hospital. He is able to be out and around the dairy and farm. His trouble was diagnosed as severe acid deficiency. Lisa Smith has been confined with chicken pox and now her small brother, Chris, is taking it also.Work continues on enclosing the Green Meadows Picnic Pavilion, rain holding the work up some this week. Anyone who can help plans are to work in the evenings this week, hoping to have it ready for use in Bible School. Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Bessie Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin King on Sunday afternoon.Jim Nester left by plane on a business trip for his employer on Sunday. He will be in Miami, Fla. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith were afternoon visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis brought their baby home recently from Baptist Hospital where it had been several weeks after surgery for a birth defect. The infant is much improved at this time. Mrs. Ruby McKnight con tinues on the sick list, Arthur Smith was also ill Sunday.Mr. Mrs. Robert Miller of Baltimore is spending some time with relatives here. L'SS Nautilus The United States’ first nuclear powered submarine, U. S. S. Nautilus, traveled 62,000 miles wltliout refueling. ALL B A H E R IES at Wholesale Prices MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street 634-2485 DON’T BE LATE! YO UR COM PLETE NEW STORE FOR W O M E N ’S A N D C H ILD R E N ’S FASHIO NS! THURSDAY AT 9 A. M .! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 1st Q uality FREE BALLOONS FOR TH E KIDDIES! IN M OCKSVILLE C A TO PUTS IT ALL TO G ETHER FOR W O M EN A N D C H ILD R EN FOR LESS! SAVE MORE O N • SPORTSWEAR • DRESSES • COATS • SKIRTS • LINGERIE • BLOUSES • SWEATERS • HOSIERY • FOUNDATIONS • ALL THE FASHION ACCESSORIES • WOMEN'S AN D CHILDREN'S SHOES No matter what the fashion or style Coto has it first . . . at popular prices 'most everyone can offord to pay! R E G IS T E R F O R > 1 0 0 .0 0 IN M E R C H A N D IS E T O BE G IV E N A W A Y F R E E ! 3 BIG WINNERS... 50.00 1st PRIZE 25.00 2nd PRIZE 25.00 3rd PRIZE NO OBLIGATION . . . YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO W IN! HURRY IN THURSDAY AND OPEN YOUR CATO CHARGE ACCOUNT... AND JUST SAY CHARGE IT WHEN YOU SHOP! 3 WAYS TO SHOP! > CASH . CHARGE • LAYAWAY A T C A TO . . . A LW A Y S . . . SA TIS FA C TIO N G U A R A N TEE D ! North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3812 4 6B - DAVn- COUNTY I-NTI;RPK1SI; RI-CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1972 ARMOUR'BANNER CRISP FRYING BACON LEAN FLAVORFUL S M O K E D PICNICS HOLLY FARM'S GRADE "A ' II l l V i f JR Y E R BREAST V ) M E |IE f iP < LB. FANCY WESTERN FANCY WESTERN rv. 1 LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE'S HOT DOG FRANKS 2 LB. BAG FANCY WESTERN LEAN BONELESS STEWi LB. FRI BONELESS NORTHERN PA P E R TO W ELS L JUMBO ▼I ROLLS I ★ SAVE 6 4 ' [ilil EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and PurchiM of One $9.95 Or More Food Order..NOTE; Lbnit of one Food Bonut Coupor. with etch order. Good Only A t Heffner’* Through May 31, 1972 EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchasa of 1 -1 Lb. Pkg. Fleichman’s Margarine .Oood Only At Heffner’* Through May 27, 1972 EXTRA STAMPS With thil Coupon and Purchaie of 2 -1 Lb. Bags Kraft's Marshmallows Good. Onlv At Heffner’* Through May 27, 1972 [iH EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of 2 • 16 Oz. Pkgs. Lady Kay Vanilla Wafers Good Onlv At Heffner’* Through May 27, 1972 REGULAR SIZE I.G.A. ALUM INUM FOIL COFFEE CREAMER COFFEE M ATE ’ Ja°r" 7 9 ' ★ SAVE 20* HEINZ'S KOSHER DILL PICKLES ROLL QUART u ★ SAVE 8 'ir SAVE 1 4 « I.G.A. LAUNDRY BLEACH Shopping Value ^ l-No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount PricesGALLON H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Discount Pricc ★ SAVE 3 4 ^ FRISKIES DRY :AT FOOD 4 LB. BAG Stokely’s White Whole Kernel Corn 30.3 can 2/53 Slokely’s Goliicn Cream Style Corn 2/45 Stokelv’s Golden I Whole Kernel Com c.„ 2/45' Stokely’s Small Lima Beans 303 can Slokely’s Tiny Lima Beans 303 can Stokely’s Honey Pod Peas 303 can Slokely’s Fruit Cocktail Del Munte Catsup 303 Can 14 Oz. Size Del Mould Catsup 26 Oz. .Size w MOCKSVIUf - CLEMMONS - YADKiyvmE - LEXINGTON Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 303 Can Del Monte .Sliced-llaUes Peaches can Del Monte Sliced-Cnislied-Clnink Pineapple i-^can it SAVE 5 4 « Del Monle Sweet Peas 303 Can 35 37' 33' n 47* 33' 41' 27' 27' YOU SAVE 8 ' 4' £ — 6 ' 4' 6 ' 4' t "Total Sho T lE F F N E J rT n Totina—Sausage,C Frozen Pizzas Realemon Lemon Juice Realemon Lemon Juice '» “Ted T Brllio Pads w> Lysol Tub & Tile Clean Planter’s Dry Roast Peanu Niagara Fabric Finish Stokely’s Fruit Cocktail ^ Slokely’s - Sliced-Ha Peaches Slokely’s Pear Halves 3 Stokely’s Cut Green Bean: Stokely’s Cut Green Bean: Stokely’s White Creiai Cream Style Cor I n e v T c r S P O T A T d 5 LB. BAG LARGE FRES DAVIU COUNTY i:NTURPRISli RUCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 25, I97J 7B B U D fiir, WISE FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT CHUNK TUNA FISH 3 L B . C A N ICH'S PURE ISTARDi »Z. JAR pinj^ Value 1 No I mill Saec m C ? Viiliiflhlf Trad Ml Slrimps 3 Discount Prict's ic SAVE 8 « |rcgs Discount Price .YOUSAVE IHam’mr,nronifliSize 1 7 te. Size 39*1 4^ e'. Size ,'25*2* lAt Pkg.27*1 8* 17 Oz. f-’Size 79* 10* U.Oz. Size 79* 6* B l. Size 39*22* Ran 49*'6* a Can .39*4* Ian 37*2* i.Can 35*•4* )3 Can 42/471 10* yle |3kCan 2/4^ 10* 1 1 2 OZ. PKG. ^ SAVE 6 I.G.A. CRISP TASTY < TALL CAN "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials 3 Discount Pnces SHASTA H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Swift’s Jewel Shortening 3 Lb. can Mazola Corn Oil Quart W H IT E Karft’s Marshmallows 10 oz. Pkg. Kraft’s Marshmallows 16 o*. pkg. Stokely’s Gatorade Pet Dry Milk 32 O*. Bottle 8 Qt. Size FRESH e rs LB. Idaho — Instant Potato Flakes T iiid b u ry 'n iH n g r^ a S r Vanish 20 Oz. Size !IS P H E A D S F O R Pillsbury's — Vanilla Instant Breakfast 4 ? Hig Time - Meat, Heef Dog Food 300 Can Hijs 'I'inie — Chii'ken Dog Food 300 Can Texy with Lemon Liquid Detergent Discount YOU Pricc SAVE 69* 10* 83* 6* i l l J l 27' 4* 37‘ 2* To* 39* T r U I B U U I ^ o l l U l l g l ^ Jiti-tV C O ( 1 ^ Potatoes 16 Oz. Size 53 10 Q H IP O S 35* 4* 49* 6* 2/45* 4* 2 ^ _ £ 29* 10* DRINKS •Grape •Cola •Orange NO RETURN NEW SLENDER PUDDING M IX 2 8 OZ. BOHLES ir SAVE 4 5 < NEW POTATO CHIPS 9 V2 OZ. BOX ★ SAVE 1 0 * 8B - DAVII-; COUNTY I-NTHRPUISP. RI-CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972 Dunn, Fannie Bowers—6 acres. . .$117.17 $8.20 UNPAID DAVIK COUNTY TAXES YEAR mil North Carolina Davie County Under and bv virtue of the power invested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, amended, pur suant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Mocltsville, Noi'th Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the fifth day of June, 1972, for cash the following ad valorem tax liens on the properties hereunder described in satisfaction of the taxes for the year 1971 due and owing Davie County. The amounts hereinafter do not include penalties, interest and costs of advertising and the sale as provided by law and are subject thereto. Veatrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector CALAIIALN TOWNSHIP Albea. William Buford—2.2 acres Bracken, Paul—36.60 acres. . . . $66.03 Bumgarner, Betty B. -19.25.... $42.35 Bumgarner, Earl—1.66 .... $52.61 Clement, Beatrice—7.1 acre. . . . $89.49 Clement, George—4.21 acres .... $125.64 Clement, George J. R.- .53 acres Bal. Clement, John—2 acres .... $5.28 Clement, William—4.4 acres .... $62.14 . Clement, William Ray—.87 acres. . . . $109.85 Clement, William & George-1.25 acre.... $24.42 Dyson, L. P. —2.75 acres___$84.45 Felker, Dewey—2.29 acres . . . $18.18 Felker, Mrs. Sally (R, Felker)—10.55 acres. . . Fine, Robert Newton—29 acres. . . . $13.42 Foster, Donald G. & Joyce—32.4 acres— $106.97 Gaither, Bruce—.29 acres...Bal. $20.74 Gaither, Gordon—.50 acres. . . . $3.30 Gaither, Jesse—.50 acres. . . . $3.30 Goforth, William Jay—1.52 acres. . . . $94.76Ijames, James & Ila—3.30 acres--$2.97 Ijames, John L. — 5.50 acres— $55.59 Jarvis, Dwight Franklin—4.43 acres . . . $75.18 Johnson, Foster & Mae—.75 acres— $21.80 Jones, Alton—14 acres... . . $84.60 Keaton, John William—i lot___$61.24 Keller, James D,—.6 acres. . . . $37.35 Koontz, John Roy—4.52 acres. . . . $164.71 Morrison, J. L.—6.25 acres. . . . $12.76 Nichols, Robie Jr.—.39 acres. . . . $38.76 Porter, Foy L.—.4 acres. .. . $3.30 Redmon, Ralph & Mary—.21 acres.... $29.21 Rose, Artis Lee—1.45 acres. . . . $5.28 Rose, James Walter—2.25 acres . . . $76.05 Rosp. Martin L.-.50 acres . . . .$33.23 Spry, Norman S.—.50 acres....$125.70 Stroud.A.M.RollerMill-.65acres....$60.06 Stroud, A. M.—25.20 acres. . . . $35.03 Stroud, Phillip-25 acres---$50.08 Turner, Daniel—.50 acres, . . .$1.98 Tutterow, Everette W.—42 acres. . . . $40.81 Tutterow, Lonnie—2.83 acres. . . $93.18 Tutterow, Mrs. T. W. Jr.-189.33 acres.... $384.22 Walker, Mary E. Farm—57.08 acres___$43.62White, James Lawrence—3 acres . . . $33.30 White, Josh & Mamie—78.3 acres.... $151.56 Williams, Holland G.—76.50 acres. . . . $182.16Wilson, D. R. Heirs—6.50 acres--$10.29 Wilson, Wade—3 acres. . . . $34.37 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, J. W.—1 acre. . . . $56.78 Allred, Joseph D.—1.30 acres. . . . $53.51 Bailey, Creola Vashti—.30 acres. . . . $38.12 Baity, Charles—3.10 acres. . . . $10.23 Bledsoe, B. F.—7.05 acres. . . . $54.30 Bledsoe, Buddy C.—1 lot.... $24.66 Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle—.50 acres.... $52.65 Bledsoe, Jack—.70 acres. . . . $32.74 Brandon, Hugh F. (George E. Wilson)—181 acres. $51;B4 Brown, Larry—.93 acres. . . . $91.07 Cleary, Charles Darrell—18.10 acres..BaI. $2.20 Cleary, James Clyde—.87 acres — $42.12 Cook, Bobby G.—5 acres. . . . $166.82 Corn, W. 0. - 1 acres.... $21.23 Cranfill, A. E.-3.30 acres---$11.13 Cranfill, Fred—1 acre. . . . $29.93 Davis, J. Willis & Maxine—.86 acres— $2.64 Dyson, Marvin M. Jr.—1 acres— $59.01 Eaton, Belva—21.48 acres. . . . $15.07 Ellis, Eugene—4.11 acres. . . . $135.25 Feimster, Roger & Melba—.90 acres— $29.92 Gough, J.E. Jr.—4.58 acres. . . .$38.57 Gunter, Charles—.50 acres. . . .$23.57 Gunter, Lindsay—7.65 acres. . . . $107.99 Hairston, Harvey Lee, et al—7.60 acres--$5.00 Holt, Henry J. & Holt’s Grill- 1 acre.... $98.56 Howell, Charlie L.-—4 acres. . . . $15.77 Hutchins Minnie—26 acres. . . Bal. $6.59 Ireland, Clyde—20 acres. . . . $65.15 Ireland, Paul—1 acre. . . . $78.57 Johnson, Gary Landon—6.20 acres. . . . $27.17 McKnight, Nancy & Harold—1.40 acres... Bal. $9.09 Parks, Dewey Jr.—1 lot . . . $95.84 Parks, Dewey Sr.—28.02 acres. . . . $121.77 Phillips, Lester Carl—1 acres. . . . $94.59 Potts, Arthur D.— 1 acre. . . . $22.22 Ratledge, Cletie Charlene—2.25 acres. . . . $2.09 Reavis, Betty R.—.50 acres. . . . $75.61 Reavis, Lowell—18 acres. . . . $71.99 Shelton, Joe—1.06 acres. . . . $54.42 Shelton, John Hugh—75 acres. . . . $72.47 Shelton, Mrs. Sadie—31 acres. . . . $64.13 Shelton, Thomas H.—71 acres. . . . $56.82 Shoffer, Billy—.40 acres. . . . $35.83 Shoffer, Herbert & Mamie—12.75 acres___$28.92 Shore, Clarence- 1 acre.........$52.46 Smith, J. T. Jr.—2.22acres.... $127.16 Smith, Nancy—13.70 acres. . . . $7.75 Smith, Mrs. Wiley -22.07 acres. . . . $17.91 Speer, Grady Leo—25.50 acres. . . . $73.08 Sprinkle, James L.—1 lot. . . . $63.03 Stanley, Calvin Coolidge—64.80 acres. . . . $150.43 Thompson J. Harold—6.86 acres. . . .$105.88 Trivette, Willis—19 acres. . . . $30.79 Wall, C. Wayne—1.75 acres. . . . $4.62 Warner, Jack & Francis B.—.78 acres--$61.43 Welcher, Robert F.—85.50 acres. . . . $120.97 York, Reuben—2.88 acres. . . . $108.35 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Alexander, Donald W.—1 lot___$33.00 Allen, Elsie Gray (R. H. Boggs)—62.06 acres___$28.22 Anderson, Mary Ella—2 acres, . . . $3.30 Armsworth, Boss Rensy—64.72 dcres. . . . $185.70 Beauchamp, J. C. (Heirs)—7.50acres___$9.90 Beauchamp, Lester W.—8 acres___$39.06 Beauchamp, Phillip & Johnny Starnes—3 lots___$38.61Blackwell, Oscar—1 lot. . . . $22.66 Blackwell, Phillip Jr.—1 lot. . . . $60.70 Bobo^Hartcnce-1.6 acres. . . . $7.92 Boger,'Bennie Dean—2 acres. Boger, Ruth Allen—.65 acres. , Bowman, Clarence—.5 acres. . Brock, Ambrose I^ee—2 acres.Brock, Mr. & Mrs. James Hugh—64.23 acres.. Brock, William Kenncn—12 acres. . . . $52.05 Brock, William L. & James M.—25.65,..Bal. $1,28 Brown, Elijah—,40 acres, . . . $54.13 Carter, Bert Pegram (Heirs)—5,50acres___$9.26 Carter, William Lawrence—22,90 acres, , , , $33 43 $43,68 . . . $29.87 $204.03 . $18.37 $5.94 $57.16 . $24.87 $5.34 $5.94 . $30.80 Courtney Lumber Co.—10.9 acres. . . Craft, Darrell F,-^ lots, . . , $80,21 Cuthrell, C. F,—1 acres, . , . $2.64 Cuthrell, Vance (Heirs)—2,4 acres. , . Dalton, Pauline, (Heirs)—1.75 acres. , Day, Bobby E, ~,60 acres..,Bal, $46,79 Dixon, U Mar V.-3.50acres.,., $69,85 Doby, Billy L. & Barbara-1.23 acres.... $13.58 Doby, Earl & Ulenda-1.20 acres..,. $44,88 Dulin, Henry W.—9,10 acres. , . , $188,24 Dulin, H, L.-4.75 acres. . . $175.41 Dulin, Jasper H.—20 acres. . . . $95.35 Dull, George Tliomas--1.7 acres...Bal. $25,19 Uuiui, Mrs. Donnie—1.3 acres, . . . $4.18 Dunn, William Dewitt—16,70 acres, Eaton, Alta—21,6 acres, , . . $15.78 Eaton, Guy J. & Everette—78 acres— $95.26 Eaton, James E.—1 lot___$1.98 Eaton, Henry Raymond—8 acres . . . $7.26 Eaton, Odell & Henry—31 acres___$45.49 Eaton, William C.-8 acres. . . . $6.33 Ellis, Clinton Leroy—1.85 acres, . . . $59.97 Ellis, Francis Reid-2.06 acres..BaI. $3.40 Ellis, Luther G.—1.64 acres .. . . $93.86 Evans, Joe Henry—5.32 acres. . . . $60.61 Farmington Med, Center—2.50 acres. . . . $166.26 Forrest, W. D. & Nannie Mae—1 acres.... $64.60 Foster, Glenn M. & Doris—2 acres— $21.21 Foster, Hosia Lee—45.54 acres. . . Bal. $3.86 Frost, Frank Jr. &. Magdalene—1.25 acres. . . . $52.86 Furches, Fred—1 acres. . . . $102.81Greens, J. T. Jr.—12 acres___$142.38 Greenville Agric. Credit Corp.—3 Lots___$99.00 Gregory, Henry Burton—18.40 acres. . . . $59.85 Hanes, Charlie Franklin—4.54 acres. . . . $25.50 Hanes, Leonard—4.50 acres. . . . $8.91 Hanes, Ralph Martin—1.46 acres. . . . $78.33Harris, Ida, (Heirs) —18.50acres___$14.03 Harris, Samuel Jr. — .87 acres___$68.01 Hartman, George Garwood—1.45 acres. . . . $171.60 Hayes, Orville Dewey Jr.—12.4 acres ..Bal. $.52 Hendrix, Clarence L.—20 acres, . . . $13.20 Hendrix, Clyde E.—2 lots. . . . $93.85 Hendrix, Leona Mae—38 acres. . . . $34.16 Hendrix, Ray Clement—2 acres. . . . $103.71 Horne, James—1 acre. . . . $48.30 Howard, Delmar Gray—.65 acres. . . . $43.39 Howard, Leonard—.95 acres. . . . $48.18 Howard, Robert K,—7,16 acres. . . . $107.46 Howard, Wayne-^ Lots. . . . $134.77 Howell, H. W. -1.5acres.... $20.40 Cornell, Minnie Lee—2 acres. . . . $4.62 Howell, Roger Gray—2 Lots. . . . $108.55 J & J Motors (Office)Jarvis, David Zackary—1.94 acres. , . . $50.52 Johnson, George M.—1 Lot. . . . $6.16 Johnson, Henry Raymond—10 acres. . . . $29.04 Johnson, John Aaron—50 acres. . . . $31.62 Johnson, William Franklin—1.41 acres. . . . $50.75 Kiger, Gladys Seats—1.72 acres. . . . $3.30 Longworth, Percy Elmer—.66 acres. . . . $29.79 March, Lucy— 7 acres. . . . $13.86 Martin, ^ d e W.—1.50 acres. . . . $23.32 Masten, Charles—l acres. . . . $66.36 Miller, Herman—.75 acres. . . . Bal. $25.48 Moultry, Norma Jean Blackwell—1 Lot— $19.96 Munday, Avery—43 acres. . . . $28.76 Myers, Carl C., Heirs & Thelma—.9 acres— $15.25 Myers, Carl K.—1.9 acres. . . . $28.92 Myers, Carl L.—1 acres. . . . $32.45 Myers, C. W. Trading Post—5 Lots.... $9.90 Myers, William Alton—1.70 acres. . . . $15.11 McClelland, Elizabeth—1 acres. . . . $48.84 McCulloh, G. W.—1.50 acres. . . . $1155 McDaniel, Billy E .- l Lot---$92.29McDaniel, Carl Kenneth—2.84 acres. . . . $56.41 McGraw, Paul E.—2.10 acres. . . . $19.42 McMahan, Frank (Heirs) —.54acres— $1.65 Plott, Roy Jr.—1 acres. . . . $118.64 Plott, Sherman E. & Lucille—.57 acres--$57.73 Plott, Wiley F .- l Lot---$16.17 Pope, Robert E.—11.53 acres. . . . $147.07 Rhynehardt, 'Eariene-.62 acres. . . . $3.30 Rhynhardt, Odell L. Jr.-.50 acres.... $120.50 Rhynhardt, Thomas—1.30 acres. . . . $85.98 Richmond, Mrs. Harriet—3.20 acres. . . Bal. $11.11 Riddle, Sarah Marie-7.5 acres.... $46.« Ridenhour, Wade H.—9.75 acres. . . . $10.45 Angell, Cecil—53.25 acres 1 lot... $233,50 Ardis, M.E.-14 acres .... $11.11 ^ o ld , Beatrice—.05 acres .... $20.49 Arnold, Jeremiah—2.10 acres .... $96.57 AKiold, W.P. Heirs-3.04acres.... $18.48 Bailey, Jerry Lee—4lots___$129.14Bamhardt, E.P.—1.01 acres .... $35.25 Baysinger, Gleen ’Thomas-1 lot.... $38,80 Baysinger, Della Francis—1 acre — $15.86 Beck, Clyde C.—2>/4 acres... .$34.92 Beck, Mrs. D.D— 8.87 acres--$46.70Bell, Charles T.-l acres.... $25.76 Benson, Charles H.—1 lot — $161.32 Benson.M lldraG.-llot....$64.19 ,Benson, Mrs. Ruth (David A. Cover) —1 lot. .. $24.43 Bivins, Wm. F.(Walter F. Bivins)-1 lot ... $11.22 Blalock, Marvin—1 lot . . . . $60.69 Boger, Claude M.-2lote.... $52.54 Bowers, Horace—25.84 acres .... $50.00 Broadway, Billy Eugene—.75 acres___$98.64 Broadway, John Richard—4 acres___$109.46 Broadway, J.W.—3 lots. . . . $101.56Broadway, William H.—1.20 acres___$92.12 Brown, Arthur Ray-11,4 acres___$35.87 Burton, Kenneth—.44 acres .... $28.02 Call, Oscar—6.1 acres .... $73.36 Carson, Adam—2 acres .... $56.41Carson, Johnnie k.—l'/i acres___$9.40 Chaffin, Harley B.-l lot.... $74.70Chamberlain, L.P. Heirs—1 lot___$4.84Chunn, George —3.01 acres — $81.03 Church, Ronald F. —1 lot___$50.47 Gement, Charles Melvin—1 lot — $22.28 Clement, Creola—1 lot . . . . $23.16 Clement, James Odell —.50 acres,1 lot — $29.54 element, Jessie—1 lot . . . . $24.60 Oement, Mlller-2 lots .... $38.44 aeveland, Louise—2 lots . . . . $21.48 Oodfelter, C.G.-l lo t---$55.35 Collins, Marvin —1>.4 acres — $96.95 Correll, Donald P & Alice D.—3 lots.... $145.08 Correll, Daniel Frederick—1 acre___$65.62 Correll, Howard Lee—33 lots.... $177.62Correll Paul David-3 lots____$124.93 ’Co^er, David Allen-1 lot___$19.65 Oeason, Norman F.& Alberta—1 lot — $44.75 ftotts, Bobby Gene—1 acre — $41.86 Ootts, Daniel Ray—1 lot___$95.15(>otts, Thomas Harding—95.67 acres — $158.52 Curtis, Hazel—5.08 acres .... $32.96 Cuthrell, L.A.—4 lots . . . . $2.64 Daniel, Armond T.—107.87acres.... $418.50 Daniel, Emma Est. —2 lots — $34.60 Daniel, Ervin G.—10.22 acres___$75.91 Daniel, Larry G.—.50 acres — $24.60 Davidson, Fred H.—iVi acres — $93.94Davis, Everette L.—Slots___$63.02 Davis, Grimes L.—24 acres--$158.58 Dedmon, L.C.—44 acres. 11 lots — $61.75 Dillard, Clarence C.—12.06 acres.... $129.82 Dulin, Julia Mae & George W.—.50 acres .. $2U.07 Durham, Dwight — 8 lots — $41.38 Earnhardt, Frank D.—4 lots — $39.54 Eaton, John D.—1 lot.... $10.90Fields. Susie—1 lo t____$24.15 Fleming, Everette A.—2 lots___$6.99 Fleming. James Baxter—8 lots___$119.67Foster. Boone C. —74 acres 28 lots — $361.17 Foster, Eula—2.10 acres .... $14.30 ,Foster. Harold hYanklln-24.02 acres 2 lots .- - - . . $127.66 Foster. J. Henry—24acres___$166.88 Foster, SallleB.—.49 acres.... $10.57 Foster, William Helrs-1 lot.... $3.80 Fowler. Eliza & Paul-1 lot.... $23.24 Freeman. Cole L. & Opal—.97 acres — $40.48 Frye. James V.—1 lot — $62.r ‘ $7.92c'jqn';1.58 . $78.40 Reid, Mack Heirs-2.80acres___$46.98Ridenhour, James F.—1 lot..., $77,22 Ridenhour, Thomas L,—I'-s acres. . , , $75,82 Robbins, Bobby Gene—3.80 acres. . . . $22.87 Safriet, Maggie Crotts Heirs—21,45 acres___$48.07Sanford Motor CO.—4 lots. . . . $3.08 Seamon, J. C.—3.10acres. 8lots.... $23.88 Seamon. John Wesley—1.25 acres, . . . $36.72 Seamon. Sidney Ray—2 lots. . . . $28.25 Shanks. William Jr.—2 lots. . . . $44.76 Shannon, Lymus—3 lots. . . . $27.96 Shadrock, Sallie Foard—15 acres. . Shoaf, Henry Monroe—3.20 acres. .Shore, Thomas Ray—3.90 acres. . . Sloan. Raymond—1 lot . . . . $15.57 Smith. Eugene 0 & William G.—8.60 acres. Smoot, Mrs. Gray—.65 acres. . . . $44.88 Snipes, Sadie—8 lots...Bal...$68.60Soots. Jackie & Janet— 1 lot___$104.63 Spillman. John A.—5 lots___$6,93 Spillman. T. L. & Robert— 8 acres..Bal..$177.74 Spry. James C.—1 lot.... $75.28 Spry. Robert Lee—7 lots. . . . $25.36 Spry. Thomas Andrew—I lot. . . . $50.36Stafford, Joe L & Barbara — .93 acres--$90.88 Steele, David Lewis—2 lots. . . . $57.05 Steele, Forrest McKinley heirs—3 lots___$11.88 Steele, Ruth Allen-1 lot . . . $3.30 Swicegood, Boyd C.—1 lot. . . Bal..$1.30 Taylor, Lloyd & Lena Mae—2 lots... $42.26 .■ntles, Larry & Betty—.46 acres. . . $45.19 'fravls, Gordon & Eva (J.H. Watkins) Bal. $36.78 Turner. Captain Baxter E.—1 lot--$20.35 Tussey, Glenn— 44.70 acres..Bal..$1.16 Tutterow, C, A.—6 lots. . . . $118.03 Tutterow, David Eugene—.85 acres. . , . $188.36 Tutterow, Gilbert H.-2 lot.s, , . Bal, $12,93 Trexler, Marlene—6 lots. , . $2.48 Wagner, James P, & M.H. - 1 lot.... $132.27 Wall. Billy Ray -2.72 acres.... $64.44 Wall. Henry Heirs—9 acres___$10.56 Waller. Donnie K.-.94 acres.... $47.44 Waller, Wayne M. Sr, -,41 acres.,.. $28.73 Watkins. Boyd—1 lot . . . . $40.10 Watkins. Samuel—3.10 acres .... $96.05 Wensll, Aubrey Bost—1 lot___$58.78 White. John J.- 2 lots.. . . $12.65 White. Will S r.-H ot.... $31.74 White, Willie Jr.- l lot.... $23.28 Willard, Jackie E. & Llnda-l lot.... $55.72 Williams, Charle —1 lot___$44.08 Williams, Jasper M. Sr.—5.75 acres .... $76.69 Williams, Lonnie F. -1 lot..., $37.40 Williams, Robert Lee—4.30 acres___$66.43 Wilson, Walter B.—5.61 acres___$28.15 Young, Wayne Cecil —1 lot.... $140.40 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Robertson. Arnold & Laura—29.80 acres... Bal. $30.73 Godbey, Alice N.—1 lot!!!. $38.81Scott. Arthur Lemuel—18.50 acres. . . . $106.72 Scott. Georg^Lemuel—2.43 acres. . . . $119.59 Seamon, Jack Coyette—.65 acres. . . . $49.16 Shelton, John DeWitt-26 acres---$26.34 Shields. J. D. Sr. & Chattle L.-267.Macres..Bal. *160.00 Sizemore. Thomas L.—.86 acres. . . . $31.70 Smiley. Michael Daniel—1.12 acres..Bal. $93.61 Smith. Bob L.—2 acres. . . $93.25 Smith, Charles Leon—1 acres---$39.04-Smith, Harold Wayne-43.20 acres---$308.58 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar—4.27 acres— $200.22 Smith, Pearlie Warren—49.73 acres. . . . $140.44 Smith, Roy Samuel—25.82 acres. . . . $66.77 Smith, Virgil Gray—1 acres. . . . $183.78 Snyder. Don—34.50 acres. . . . $74.25 Spaugh, Henry Harrison—20.5 acres. . . . $33.19 Spillman, Nick—2 acres. . . . $7.92 Spillman. Robert L.—3.62 acres. . . . $259.15 Spillman. Wm. Wilburn Sr.—154.28 acres___$491.41 Steele, John Q.—1 Lot. . . . $75.62 Stewart. Howard C.—8 Lots. . . . $64.13 Street. C. A. Jr. -147 acres.... $347.38 Studevant; Perry James—.38 acres Bal...$117.75 Studevant, William E .- l Lot____$10.10 Tomlin. Ella Brock & Charlie—6.V5 acres--$13.70Tucker. Joseph—.4 acres. . . . $19.29 Vest. Eugene Cedric-3.25 acres. . . . $82.49 West. Glenn—12.25 acres. . . . $15.07 West. Lonnie Richmond (Heirs) 26.05 acres. ‘$45,98 Whitman. H. A. & Joseph P.—11.9 acres— $13.04 Williams—10.4 acres. . . . $13.04Williams, Lonnie Floyd—85.07 acres. . . . $76.42 Williams, Robert Lee—.45 acres. . . . $51.25 Wllliard. Fred E. Sr.-ll acres.... $18.26 Winston Mutual Life Ins. Co.—.33 acres___$49.17 Wlshon. Roland Carson—1 acres. . . . $.50 Zimmerman. Robert Lee—.8 acres. . . . $120.14 FULTON TOWNSHIP Bailey. Carl Nelson —4 acres... $17.98 Bailey. C.M.— 3.50 acres___$61.21Bailey. Foy D.—58.76 acres___$202.55 Barnette. Linda Faye & J.C.— 1 acre — $39.11Barnhardt, Lewis Gray —2 acres--$124.65 Brannon. Gary Lee—1 acre___$59.41 Brown. George Poindexter—8.25 acres — $43.66 Brown. Jessie J. Ill—1.50 acres___$81.64 Brown. Jessie James Jr.—15.75 acres___$73.77Brown. Kenneth 0.—8.40 acres___$17.63 Brown, Sanford Lee—3.10 acres___$70.99 Burton, Rebecca P.—23 acres___$34.82 Carter, M. Gray—81.63 acres___$247.39 Clontz, Mrs. Roena W.—2.80 acres___$44.28 Crotts, F.F. & G.L. — 53.38 acres___$.69 Foster, Gilmer N.—1.02 acres___$37.00 Frost. John A.— 1 acre — $23.35 Gobble. John Thomas -1 lot.... $68.84 Godbey. Paul Jr.—.82 acres___$93.05 Goolsbv, John Jr.—2 acres___$26.29Hairston. Mary Heirs—6 acres___$5.94 Hamilton, D.F.—1 acre .... $1.98 Hendrix. James Anderson—3,50 acres — $46,98 Hendrix. Odell—27.70 acres .... $125.24 Hendrix, Peter W.—1 lot.... $8.42 Hollman, Lester 4 Betty S,—1.47 acres___$44.40 Isley, Thomas Dwayne—1.50 acres___$7.48 James, Ethel Louise Hege— .48 acre — $17.16 Jarvis, William Hogan—1 lot___$5.83 Jones, George Lippard—28.05 acres___$63,58Koontz, William B & Jackie—1 acre.... $81.29Lamb, Emma Frye—3 acres___$14.96 Lanier, Sara G.—14.86 acres___$16.94 Lewis. Maggie H.—2.40 acres___$.37 Markland, Richard Julius —1,55 acres — $79.22 McBride, Charlie Anderson—1 acre___$40.40 Neely, David—9,90 acres .... $29.87 Peeble, Frank Madison—.50 acre — $40.46 Peebles, James M. Jr, & Mozellar—.57 acre . . $93.68 Peoples, Wilbur—,32 , , . . $37,65 Peebles, Joe Jasper—3.50acres — $4.06 Peebles, Millard Sr.—11,35 acres — $30.36 Shuler, James Dwight—77,40 acres — $102.94Smith, Dallas W, —18.40 acres___$44.17 Smith, John Wesley—52,40 acres ,,,, $66,33 Spry, Junior Avans—21 acres — $61,94 Spry, Roger Dale-,50 acre,,., $130,73 Stroud, Magdalene—12.80 acres . , , , $82,96 Whitaker, Roy lleirs—9,90acres ,,,, $123,26 Williams. Claude Franklin—53,50 acres — $55,56 Williams. Franklin Edward -18,80 acres,,.. $131.05 Wince, Annie M —15,50 acres___$11,00 •JKHL'SAUEM TOWNSHIPAdams. Mickey Roy& Jerleen—I lot___$36,68 Allen, Jimmy Leroy—1 lot--$78,69 Allen, Roy G, Sr, -Nacres--$76,28 Andrews. Sam D. Heirs—1 acres— 4,40 Goodlet, John Edward—1.02 acres . . . .$57.97 Goshen, Land Corp.—763 acres. 1 lot — $739.99 Grubb. Ronnie (3ene—12.06 acres — $87.35 Hall. Mrs. Grace—1 lot — $9.74 Hamilton, L.B.—1 lo t---$56.87 Hamcock George —.65 acres — $29.57 fflhcock, Grimes Wesley-2 lots.... $84.80 Hargrove, Cornelius-2'/4 acres .... $55.98 Harris, Hoyle, Sr. & Katherine—4 lots — $79.03 Head, Bobby L e ^ 9 loU.... $143.69 Head, Robert L.—25 lots.... $31.84 Head, Walter S.-6 lots.... $9.02 Hellard, Johnny W.—1 lot.... $51.12 Hellard, Mrs. John B.—1 lot.... $24.91 Hellard. Robert Lee-2 lots.... $64.18 Hillard. Glenn D. —1 lot.... $20.83 Hinkle, Bruce E.CGllbert McDaniel)—5 lots .. . . $32.23 Hosch, Hazel Lee—3.70acres... ,'$22.34 Howard. Dove T.—3.30 acres___^.10 Howard, Richard & Louella—1 lot — $12.33 Howell, Mrs. Cliarles L.—1 lot___$26.23 Ijames, Edith —1 lot___$21.49 Ijames, Freddie & Martha —2 lots___$62.93Ijames, James E.& Josephine—1 lot___$6.93 Ijames, Jerry & Mildred —1 lot — $40,95 Ijames, R.T. & Queen—1 lot.... $30.66 Jacobs. Charlie—1 lot . . . . $25.09 James. Carol —4 lots.... $108.15 James, E.M.—43 acres .... $130.53 Johnson. George—7.50 acres .... $68.51 Johnson. Minnie Mae Heirs—55V^ acres. 1 lot.. .. $82.66 Jones. Eugene Jr.—11.50 acres___$87.96 Jones. James H. & Ruby—41ots — $39.90 Jones. Melvin—89 acres .... $116.09 Jones, VVllllam B. & Peggy -1 lot.... $75.54 Kiblinger. Edward L. —1 lot — $32.95 Kimmer. Billy F.—1 lot.... $70.74 Kinser. May—1 lot . . . . $.40Lagle. Thomas Jackson—16 acres. 1 lot___$121.82 Lankford. Albert M.—1 lot___$41.78 Lankford. M.G. Jr.—1 lot___$43.30 Lash. James L.—2.75 acres — $90.50 Leach, John W. —2.07acres 1 lot.... $170.95 Leaser. Bobby Lee—17 acres___$146.63 Long. Edna F. — 1 lot.... $21.72 Lowder, Robert Lee—21oU — $68.90 Mabe, George L. (Jim Hendrix(—1 lot___$38,88Martin. Linda & Lloyd—1 lot___$81.01 Mauldin. Shirley. Jr.—.50 acres___$65.58 Melton. E.B.—2 lots .... $141.46 Michael, B.R. —38.56 acres, 11 lots___$246.35 Milholen, Charles E. Jr.—1 lot___$.40 Mills, David L.- l lot.... $46.43Moody, Wade D.-61.40 acres, 4 lots.... $85.17 Moody, Ralph & Mary—1 lot___$34.62Moore. Ernest C. & Selma — 1 lot — $20.63 Morrison. Lomaster L«e — 1 lot — $54.16 Morton, Jacqueline—1 lot . . . . $86.11 Munday, JamesK.,— 2 lots;... $47.94 Munday, Robert H. —6 lots — $68.88 Myers. Garland. L,—1,56 acres — $60.47 McDaniel. Bobby -1 lot.... $52.42 McDaniel, Charles Monme-2 lots — $42.92 McDaniel, Grady D. SVam a—4lote .... $44.02 McDaniel, Ho^ward & Margie—I lot.., Bal. $2,57 McSwain, Gertrude—1 lot , . , , $15,29 McSwaln, Richard Jr—3.42 acres — $46.87 Naylor, Elizabeth -1 lot.... $23.38 Neely, William Odell-1 lot.... $25.19 Nichols, David L.— 1 lot___$114,31 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs—84 acres, Nolley, Will-,43 acres , . . . $19.93 O’Neal, James'Wilbert-3.40acres_j,. .$48,12 Padgett, Ralph—1 lot , , , . $25 J O ’Parker, Henderson Heirs—1 lot..,, $2,64 Parnell, Ruby-1 lot . . . , $39.86 Patterson, Estelle—1 lot . . . . $10.56 Patterson, Lindsey & Mary L.—‘s lot — $4,13 Patterson, Mary Louise —1 lot..., $30,03 Payne, Glenn E, & Louise -1 lot,,.. $41,93 Payne, Kelly P, - 1 lot,,. ,$26,18 Peoples. Floyd, Herman—1 lot,.,, $25,03 Phelps, Howard—1 lot , , , , $46,55 Plott, Noah—4 lots . , , , $47.94 Polk, James R,—14,08acres ,,,, $47,46 Polin, Van L,—,85 acres, , , , $3.96 Prevette, Arvil-l lot , , , $23,37 Pruitt. Cleo—1 lot, , . , $64,32 Pruitt, John G —30,9 acres, . , , $64,82 Pruitt, Katherine-33,08 acref, , , $49.77 Pruitt, L, V -34,30 acres, , . . $48,63 Pulliam, Harvey Lee—.30 acres, , , , $62.54 Pulliam, Lila Mae—2,70 acres, , , , $80,08 Rattz, Mrs. Maude Heirs—4loU, , ,$11,88 Beeves, Carl Richard-l lot---$68,99 Alexander. S. D.—1 lot___$15.84 Allen, Ralph D .-l lot.... $73.72 Allison, Edward & Sarah—.9 acres___$72.92 Allison, Lizzie—2 lots .... $17.32 Anderson, Arnold Gray—.72 lots... Bal. $79.40 Angell Poultry Co. Inc. (Chicken House)—Bal... . . $2.90 Angell, Tilden Madison—206.27 lots—Bal........$8.30 Arnold, Wm. Perry (Heirs)—20.2lots___$13.20 Ball, Merlin—1 lo t____$13.91 Barker. Charlie N.—1 lot___$59.74 Barker, Lonnie Andrew—1 lot___$76.39 Barker. Pelma C.—1 lot___$31.85 Barker. Richard (Heirs)—7 acres — $17.38 Boettcher. Reece William—1 lot.... $69.10Boger, John Wesley Jr.—1 lot___$44.30 Bowman. Etta—1 lot . . . . $11.88 Bowman. Joe—1 lot . . . . $16.35 Brannon. Rayford—1 lot . . . . $48.24 Broadway. Mrs. Electa (Heirs)—4.5 lots___$68.80Bronson, Mrs. Bessie & M.—10 lots___$16,34Brown, Everette—1 lot . . . . $32.38 Brown, John Crisp—7.7 acres___$61.61 Brown. Mary (Heirs)—1 lot___$4.13 Busby. Mrs. Frances—1 lot___$^.52 Campbell, Carl J.—1 lot___$55.25 Campbell, James Robert— 1 lot___$113.88 Campbell. Willie Norris—1 lot___$17.45 Carson, Crayton—1 lot . . . . $21.22 Carson. William—1 lot . . . . $71.85Chandler, Luther W.—1 lot___$54.74 Clement. Rachael (Heirs)—1 lot___$23.05 Cockerham, J. Paul—7.26 acres___$22.19 Cockerham, Paul Clifton—9.65 acres___$147.71 Cohen, Lawrence & Sharon—8 lots___$78.24 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel—4.10 acres — $57.88 Dalton, Ella H.—1 lot.... $63.96 Dalton, Hilary—5 acres .... $33.77 Dalton, Hubert Matthew—5.10 acres___$197.96 Dalton. Lillie—53.43 acres .... $62.30Dalton. Newman & Elizabeth—4.90 acres___$69.43 Dalton. Odell—5.60 acres .... $51.97 Daniel. Armond T.—2 lots.... $34.26 Daniel. Ervin—8.20 acres—5 lots___$297,08 Daniel. James Jerry—3 lots___$160.67 Dulin. John Wesley-1 lot.,.. $29.91 Dulin. Leroy—1 lot . . . . $56.70 Dulin. Laura Belle—1 lot___$15.77 Dulin, Robert (Helrs)-7.75lot.... $10.23 Faw, J. C,—3 lots .... $1,306,22 Foote. Carriel—4 lots .... $122.26 Foote, Carriel & Henry—1 lot___$12.98 Foster, Charles Gilbert—1 lot___$9.24 Foster. John Henry Jr.—1.3 acres___$22.36 Foster. John Henry Sr.—17.95 acres___$59.06 Foster. Lillie E. (Heirs)-l lot.... $38.28 Frost, Mathawyer Jefferson—2lots.... $40.22 Frost, Richard & Lina (Heirs)—11.6 acres. .$8.91 Frye. Ernest W.—.74 acres___$52.86 Frye, Mrs. Mabel—1 lot.... $55.55 Gaither, John Richmond—7 acres — $38.78 Gaither, Julie (Heirs)-1 lot___$8.91 Gilbert, George Cooley, Jr.—10 lots — $68.48 Goforth, Clyde W.—l.l acres___$23,85(k)ins, Mr, and Mrs, Mack (Heirs)—1 lot___$1.05 Goshen, Land Corp.—38,5 acres--$34,10 Graham. James (Heirs)?lots___$45.10 Grant. Henry & Hugh Carter—1 lot--$36.74 Grant, Mozella (Heirs)—1 lot--$22.94 Green, Kenneth R. —1 lot___$95,01Gregory, Mrs. Lillie B.—,48 acres___$10,23 Groce, Ralph Wayne-1 lot,.., $56.88 Hall, Mrs, Savannah—,5 acre___$7,70 Hampton, Ethel & Clarence—1 lot___$49,60 Harris, Hoyle Baxter Sr.l lot___$120,16 Harris, William Edgar—I lot___$98,28 Head, William Franklin—I lot___$168.27 Hege, Aldine Gray— Blot--$112,09 Hellard, Reuben & Ruth—9 acres___$33,30 Hendrix, Peter W,—4 lots--$52,93 Holman, Albert (Heirs)—5acres___$28,76 Holman, Clementine (Heirs—1 lot___$2,97 Holman, Guy (Heirs)—1 lot___$28,65 Holman, Heneritta & Tobe Barker—1 lot___$2.37 Holman, Thomas S.—3 lote___$139,65 Holman, Walter—1 lot , , , , $49.95 Horton, Robert B. & Billy A.—5,7 acres___$217,20Howard, Donald L,—1 lot,,,, $125.64 Hubbard, Tom Delbert & Nellie—1 lot___$3,96Hudson, John Adam—1 lot___$33,98 $109,35 Hudson, Tom—I lot , . , . $29,15 Hupp. Charles T. Jr.- 17 lots___$175,95 Ijames, James Edward—1 lot___$37,73Ijames. John C,—1 lot___$32,50 Ijames, John James—1 lot___$47,96 Ijames, Joseph Wm,—2lots___$64,58 Ijames, Roosevelt—1,13 acres , , , , $24.59 Johnson, Charlie Wilson—1,17 acres--$70.12 Johnson, Henry R.—Slots--$170.39 Jones, Cornell—1 lot . , , , $6.42Jones, Roger D.—2 lots--$47.30 Keller.DonaldCharles—1 lot... Bal, $54.87 Kemp. William—1 lot . . . . $22 16 Kluttz, James L —1 lot — $63,55 Kluttz, Ray B. & Joyce H.-I lot,,, S109.41 Knight, Bill & WillieP.-l lot,,,. $53,67 Koontz, Joe F.-4lots .... $68.59 Lakey, Charlie H.-l lot.... $78,87 Lashmit, Robert Lewis—4,94acres--$145.37 Ledbetter. Grady R.—I lot___$58.74 Lewis, Carson—1 lot . . . $40.73 Uoyd, Mrs, Mabel—Uatres ,. Bal... $.t»G Mack, RichardD. (Heirsi—1 lot--$4.B(i March, Ella-1 lot . . . . $18,87 March, Troy A,—2 lots___$64,76 March, Will Jr,—1 lot,,,, $63,20 Martin, Ralph—1 lot , , , . $35.22 Mason, James—I lot . . , . $5.61Massey. Emmett Leroy—9.75 acres___$39.44 Meeks. Mary & Norris—1 lot___$1.05 Meroney, Mrs. H, C.—2 lots___$102.29 Meroney. Jake & Claude Hicks—1 lot___$12.10Messlck. Charlie W.—3 acres___$86.82Monsees. Harry A. & Betty—7 lots___$134.66 Myers. Hayden Cornelius-1 lot___$146.44 McClamrock, Arthur Thomas Jr.—5 acres.. $5.28 McClamrock. Charlie Llndburg-9 lots.... $121.87 McClamrock. Walter S.—1 lot___$72.38 McCullough, H. T, & Inez—2,64 acres___$2.18 McCullough, John Walter—1 lot,,.. $98.42 McDaniel, Billie E. & Doris S.—10 acres.... $81.18 McGee, Thomas Wilburn, Jr.—1 lot___$45.61McMahan, Hugh Glenn—5.44 acres___$1.98 Naylor, Donald Lee—1 lot___$71.89 Palmer, Sylvester—1 lot..,. Bal........$.60Parks, Dewey—2 lots , , , , $142.51 Patterson, Raymer J. & Johnnie— 1 lot___$106.20Payne. Homer Wilson—1 lot___$86.64 Payne. James Leon & Sylvia-1 lot.... S63.8S Prevette, James Mebane—1 lot___$89.66 Prevette, X. D,—26 acres___$79,60Pruitt, L, V,—24,5 acres___$22.00 Pruivt, Mary C,—1 lot,.,, $33,99 Quinter, Inc.—1 lot___Bal.........$4.49 Reavis. Samuel Lee—1 lot___$31.70 Raynolds, Mrs, Gladys—1 lot.,, Bal. 9.25 Richardson. Shirley C. & Ethel—1 lot___$4.24 Rivers, Boyd M,—2 lots___$20,37Rose. Charlie (Heirs) -1 lot___$3.30 Rose. Opal—4 lots , , . , $2,64 Russ, William Eugene—1 lot..., $88,47 Sanford. Gaither, Marshall, Hayden & Rufus (Heirs )-3 lots____$342.25 Sanford, L. G., M, C„ & R, B„ Jr. (Helrs-114 acres , , , , $154.77 Sanford. L, G. & R. B. Jr. (Heirs)—9lots--$143.00 Sanford Motor Co.—12 lots___$618.50 Sanford. R. B, (Heirs)—Blots..,. Bal........$245.13Sanford, R. B, (Heirs)& L, G.—1 lot___$4.95 Sanford, R.B. (Heirs), L,G, & R,B, Jr.(Heirs)—23 acres, , . . $28,82 Scott, Dwight—8 acrcs .... $24.32 Scott, N.A, (Heirs)—7.5acres___$6.44Shepard, Pearlie, Daisy, & Clara Bell—1 lot . . . . $44.99 Shore. Bobby Ray—1 lot___$102.53 Short. Frank H.—182 acres___$403.50 Smith. Everette E.—3 lots___$64.59 Smith. George W. (Heirs)—2 lots--$.77 Smith. Mr. 4Mrs. Grant—llo t___$94.18 Smith. Gray F .- l lot.... Bal........$28.18 Smith. J. Quentin—4 lots___$64.16 Smith. Oscar—2 lots .... $102.19 Smoot. Conrad & Willie Mae—1 lot___$64.89 Smoot. Rowan(l1cirs) —11.4acres___$8.20Smoot, Walter Raleigh (Heirs)— 1 lot___$42.90 Sparks. Mrs. Bessie—1 lot___$27.53 Sparks. Donald Odell—7.6 acres___$33.98 Sparks. Thomas J. & Mary S.—6.8 acres___$26.85 Speaks. James Edward—2 lots___$138.80 Spillman. John A.—20.6 acres___$431.96 Steele. Forrest McKinley (Heirs)—4.41 acres ....$31.40Steelman, David Lee—.52 acres — $73.25 Summers, James W. & Elsie—46.38acres-- $117.73Thomas. Cavasso H.—.8 acres___$13.20Trivette. David Grady—7 lots--$96.70 Tulbert. Thomas Rayford—1 lot--$56.48 Turner. Mary Ann (Heirs)—1 lot--$12.92Tutterow, R. Clarence—.75 acres — $55.50 Van Eaton. Lessie—1 lot--$48.07 Van Eaton. Mrs. Mary (Heirs)—2.1 acres--$3.46 Vickers. Mrs. Agnes (Heirs)-15.5acres--$27.17 Wagner. George Franklin—6 lots--$28.79 Wagner. M. H. & Katherine—.5 acre-1 lot. $89.08 Walker. W. S. (Heirs)—1 lot.... $8.64Wall. James Hayward—1 lot--$41.12 Waller, Herman Oscar—.5 acre — $103.19 Ward, Mrs. Opal Foster—103 acres---Bal.$67.68 Whitaker, Jay W.—3.82 acres___$78.16 Whitaker, James Franklin—.85 acres___$36.14 Whitaker, Oscar Gaither—1.33 acres — $71.73 Whitaker, Oscar Ray—6.15 acres___$12.59 Whitaker, Robert & Lynn-1 lot.... $66.13 White. Annie-1 lo t---$35.92White, Henry William-.24 acres,,.. $6.92 White, Vllma Dalton—.7 acre___$43.84 Wilkes, Mrs. Janie—1 lot___$25.73 Williams, Syvella (Heirs)—3 lots___$39.98 Zimmerman, James S.—6 lots--$41.69 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Advance Grill ckj B, G. Hauser—2 lots.... $93.50 Allen, Alfred-1 lo t---$62.61 Bailey. Nathan G,—26 acres___$23.56 Barnes. Thomas Oneal—32.5 acres--$58.02 Barney, Paul G.—2,3 acres--$56.64 Barney, Roger—,3 acre , , , . $26.28 Barney, W, Hubert—1 acre,,., $13.55 Bennett, B. E. & R. D.—1.9 acres___$94.38 Bennett, Raymond D. (Heirs)—38.55 acres . .. . $110.93 Blackburn, Edward A.—1,5 acres___$167,47 Boger, John Wesley—1 acre--$45.16 Campbell, James H,—18.3 acres___$48.73 Chaffin, Norman S.-28.1 acres--$165.77 Cope, Samuel J.—.5acre—1 ]ot — $196.52 Cornatzer, Charles Wesley—6 lots___$45,92 Cornatzer, Connie Gray—1,35 acres--$39,74Cornatzer, Ross C,—62,3 acres___$60.80 Ck)x, Nelson Raymond—2 lots.... $203,87 Crews. John Milton—4,24 acres .,,, $116.48 Crutchfield, J. Edward Jr.—1 lot,,,, Bal... $15.63 Dulin. Ellen (Heirs)-3 acres.... $3.96 Dulin. Lillian (Heirs)—2lots--$3.30 Etchison, Mrs. Beulah—.75 acres___$19,36 Fishel, Robert L,-l lot,,,. $88,95Flynt, Stella (Heirs)—1 lot--$3.30 Gillaspie, Boyden & Era—.27 acre___$38.01 Hampton, Harvey Lee—,5 acre--$6,60 Hartman, Alvin Edward—58.23acres--$188.94 Hartman, E. M, (Heirs)—95acres,,,, $87.01Hartman, George G.—.56 acre--$3,96Howard, Samuel H,—,6 acre--$123,11 Howard, Taylor—18,5 acres , , , , $156,80 James, Jimmv Rogers—10,2 acres ,,,, $156,48 Laird, Effie-,4 acre . , , , $12,98Lawrence, George W,—I acre--$91,90 Ledford, Alney—1 acre , , , . $97,31 Markland, Mary H.-5lots .,,, $55,99 Melton, Troy—1 acre , , . , $70,79 Minor, Grady—1,2 acres , , , , $8,38 Mock, Roger B, & Doris—12,87 acres--$55,45 Montgomery, Ralph—1 lot . , , , $45,52 Myers. C,W,-3 lots,,,, $58,71Myers, Florence A,—1.3 acres--$104.33 Myers, Fred—2 acres , , , , $38,39 Myers, Lonnie Lindsay--J,5 acres--$9,19 Potts, Edward Franklin—3 acres___$68,42 Robertson, C. T, & Sebon Cornatzer—1,54 acres ,S52,9I Robertson, Robert Alphonzo—,6acre--$1,98 Robertson, Robert Dewey—1 lot___$5,28 Robertson, Stanley Darnell & Joyce—1.3 acre ,, , . $88,23Robertson, William Henry Sr.—,75 acre--$63,43 Scott, Clifton-1.6 acre , , . . $32.28 Shore, James Odell—.27 acre___$127.62 Smiley, Michael D.—1 lot___$39.38 Spry, Elmer (Heirs)—2.1 acres___$9,50Square Deal Realty Co.—2 acres___$2,64 Stabler Motor Company—fi lots___$105.73 Sullivan. Edmund P.—1 lot___$18.37 Tallent, Marvin—2.42 acres . . . $22.61 Thorton, Pleas (lleirs>—1 lot.... $8.69 Webb, D. B.-5,5 acres___$42,16 Williams, Elgin V.—4.7acres___$93.92 Williams, Wiley & Charlotte—32,31 acres___$55 63 Timmerman, Harvey H.-95.45 acres .... $158.52 ♦ I T e a c h e r s H o n o r e d A t S h a d y G ro v e (p About 250 friends, former students and relatives attended la tea Sunday afternoon given by the Shady Grove Community to honor three retiring teachers. Retiring from a total of 94 years of community and school service were Mrs. Mary Kemp Earnhardt, 19-years in education and 19-years at Shady Grove School; Mrs. Lucille C. Cornatzer, 40-years in education and 28-years at Shady Grove School; and Mrs. Ruby M. Markland, 35-years in education and 35-years at Shady Grove School.James E. Everidge, superintendent of the Davie County Schools, presented each of the ladies with a beautiful plaque.Mrs. Earnhardt is presently teaching in the primary level; ''Mrs. Markland in the in termediate level; and Mrs. Cornatzer, the junior high level.Upon arrival at the reception held in the school library, the honorees were presented orchid corsages. They were also given guest books where guests registered, with former students of the teachers registering in a special place. Kermit Bailey of Greensboro, a former student of the three, gave each a floral arrangement and these flowers were used in the decoration of the library. The refreshment table was covered with an ecru linen, embroidered and cut-work cloth from Hawaii. The centerpiece twas an arrangement of white and gold mums, flanked by white lighted tapers in silver candelabra. A punch course consisting of lime punch, nuts and petite glazed yellow cup cakes was served. Miss Ann Earnhardt, a faculty member, x)ured punch from a silver K )W l. The three teachers expressed their appreciation for the honor extended them. “We wish to extend our gratitude to everyone who helped to make this occasion 'ne of the finest. It was an af- rnoon of reminiscing, enjoyed ,r teachers, parents and I'riends. Again we thank you for making this occasion one we will always cherish as we enter into another phase of life”, said Mrs. Earnhardt, Mrs. Cornatzer and Mrs. Markland. Peru Indians Indians of Peru produced elaborate textiles as early as 4000 E. C., says the National Geographic Society in its book “Discovering Man’s Past in the Americas.” Jet Streams Jet streams of air at 30,000 to ^ .40,000 feet high reach velocities ' it 100 to 300 miles an hour, often speeding eastbound jetliners across the North Atlantic in an hour less time than west-bound flights. National Geographic says. Superintendent James E. Everidge presents plaques to retiring teachers Mrs. Ruby M. Markland. Mrs. Lucille C. Cornatzer and Mrs. Mary Kemp Barnhardt. History O f C ato’s Stores The grand opening of Cato's at 9 o’clock Thursday morning celebrates an incident which took place more than a half century ago in the little town of Ridge Spring amid the Sand Hills region of South Carolina. Although the firm of Cato Stores, Inc. was founded more than twenty-five years ago, the real beginning occurred thirty- one years before that on a spring morning back in 1915. A young man walked into his father’s general store on Ridge Spring’s Main Street that morning and went to work as a clerk. He had just finished his first year as teacher in a one- room school house in another part of the state, and had arrived home to help in the store so his father could get on with the spring planting on the family farm. It was his first experience in merchandising. He never went back to his teacher’s job. His name was W. H. Cato. “I knew before the end of that first day there was no question about what I wanted to do the rest of my life,” he said in later years. “Times have changed. We keep merchandising records on electronic computers instead of the back of brown paper bags. We have buyers and designers searching out all the best values and fashions all over the country, instead of waiting for the drummer to get off the train with his sample cases. We have charge accounts and layaway plans instead of taking chickens and eggs in trade.” “But all the new fangled gadgets are there for only one purpose. That is to help to live up to our original principle- service, satisfaction guaranteed and friendliness.” Lime. Fertilizer. Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM 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 For Sale f 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 house . . patcli that old leaky barn or shelter ur build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . New supply available daily Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE statu License 478 pw r LOCALLY OWNED & OPEKATKU• Annual Renewal Service • Written Guaraiitri- Available• Inipection Upon Requeat • Adequately Ini^ured For• Peraonal AlUnllon On Every Job Vour Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" M o c k s v ille 634-5600 OR S ta te s v ille 8 7 2 4 7 7 6 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5. JENNINGS RD.STATH.sMt.l.K. N- C. B its O f . L if^ Cato Stores, Inc. has grown over the years until they now serve customers in twelve southern states. Not long ago a Cato’s opened in Batesburg, S. C., a town not too many miles from Ridge Spring. “Customers come into that store who remember Papa’s store in Ridge Spring,” Mr. Cato recently said with a chuckle, “Yes sir. If you serve customers well, they never forget.” Ideal PCA Ranks 23rd Nationally Ideal Production Credit Association of Statesville in competition with 440 other PCAs in the Nation ranked number 23 nationally for attendance at its 1971 annual stockholders’ meeting and ranked number seven in number of members on December 31,1971, according to W. Robert Dellinger, president.Dellinger said the farmer- members of Ideal PCA main tain a keen interest in their PCA.Inidcations of this interest are the fact that 50.7 percent of the 1,880 borrowing members were present at the 1971 annual meeting, and the association had 4,002 members on December 31, 1971, and the association is serving these farmer-members with $21.4 million in operating and capital investment credit on an in termediate term basis.Ideal PCA is one of 60 PCAs in the Carolinas, Florida and Georgia which are serving over 53,000 farmers, growers and ranchers in every county in the four state area with in excess of $780 million in loans out standing.Leadership, supervision and loan funds for these associations are provided by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, South Carolina.Ben Frank Baxter of CJierryville is chairman of the association’s board of directors and E. A. Arndt of Claremont is vice chairman. Other members of the board of directors are: M. A. Lentz of Cleveland; E. Ralph Harrill of Lawndale; James E. Blanton of Ellenboro; Blain E. Baker of Lawndale; W. H. Blackwelder of Statesville; and Directors Emeriti J. Carl Murdock of Troutman; Robert S. Edmiston' of Mooresville; Claude C. BEeam of Cherryville and R. H. Shuford of Statesville. The association has branch offices located in Cherryville, Mocksville, Newton, Salisbury and Shelby, managed by Billy Ray Nash, Clin Pardue, John D. Wilkinson. Dennis H. Mason and Ronald A. Pope, respec tively. Moon Crater Russian space scientists have saluted Dr. Charles Greeley Abbot-at age 100 America’s oldest practicing scientist as well as a world renowned authority on solar radiation and a former secretary of the Smithsonian Institution--by naming a crater on the dark side of the moon "Abbot,” the National Geographic Society says. The crater was found and photographed by a Russian unmanned space vehicle. M o re O n D irty Ears By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Having failed to get a free ear-wash at the Davie County Hospital I tracked dejectedly towards the front office, turning over and over the unexpected pink slip handed me by the nurse. Considering the sprinkling I received, I would not have been surprised if a water bill had been included. Making an effort to hide my chagrin, I said to the always-courteous Mrs. Erickson at the front office. “Looks like a chaplain could get a free ear-wash after giving his time for a whole week?”“I would not let it bother me. Reverend.” she an swered. “They would charge me if I used the emergency room. . .and I work here.” “But I didn’t have an emergency. How much is my charge?” I queried.She took her time, refusing to be shaken by my im patience. “It’s $13.00.” Then I recalled I could have gotten the syringe job for $5.00 from my family physician. “And the $2.00 charge?” “That is for the equipment...the wash basin.” Quite an expensive little item, I reasoned.Still fussy .within, I decided to do a little inventory on the number of calls made. So back to the reception desk. There I pulled out the list of patients visited during the seven-day period. A little compilation revealed an average of 10 calls a day on new admittances, plus referrals and counseling, irrespective of religious faith. This added up to 70 for the week. At a dollar per call — a rate considerably less than doctors charge — this amounted to $70.00. I had travelled to and from the hospital 12 times during the week. That figured 300 miles...and at 8 cents a mile, would be $24.00. My counseling time — $3.00 an hour — figured on 2',4 hours per day, would come to $80.00. The total came to $174.00 for the week. I was ready to send the hospital a statement for services rendered. Besides I had supported the hospital whole heartedly in the recent drive for funds. Then I became aware of the service our Davie County Hospital renders to our community. . . and my friendly and cooperative relationship with its staff. . . and the privilege of being a chaplain for a week. It was then that I became suddenly ashamed of my mathematical work, realizing I could have spent the time better visiting another sick soul. I paused for a full ten minutes, saying a little prayer for the ill..the fearful...the anxious...the crying...the suffering...the dis- hearted...and the heavy souls...I had tried to lighten during the week. S enator Jordan A nd D avie | Senator B. Everette Jordan has deep roots in Davie j? County, And, he is recognized by those In the best position to know as: “The best friend Dnvie County has ever had * in Washington!” Senator Jordan’s first contact with Davie County came as a young boy when he lived in Mocksville. His father was the pastor of the Methodist Church here. His contact and personal interest in Davie County was renewed when his sister, Margaret, married Dr. Henry Sprinkle of Mocksville. So down through the years Senator Jordan has considered Davie almost as a second home, visiting here often, and acquiring close personal friends throughout the county. During his years in the U. S. Senate, this man has constantly worked in the best interest of Davie and all the other small rural counties of the state. And, the estcmm in which he is held by these counties is reflected by the fact that he carried 65 of the 100 North Carolina counties in the first primary, although trailing his opponent in the total popular vote. There was a light vote in the state, and Senator Jordan’s rural friends did not turn out in suf ficient numbers to overcome the vote in the big cities. But there will be a second chance on June 3rd....and Senator Jordan will be most dependent on his friends in Davie and other rural counties for support. That he merits this support has been more than well established. His record and accomplishment speaks for itself. DAVn- COUNTY i:NTnRPRISI-: RI-CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 25. I'H : Qtl MRS. ADA SNIDER ... of Route 3 ... was the winner of Radio Station WDSL’s “Lucky Mom” contest and received cash gift cer tificates from participating local merchants. She is the widow of P. H. Snider and has 8 children, all living. They are: Mrs. Sadie Hendrix, Fred Snider, James Snider and Mrs. Mary Ellen Bennett, all of Route 3: Mrs. Betty Stroud of Route I; Mrs. Linda Gryder and Miss Ella Mae Snider of Statesville; and, Robert Snider of Lexington. E lbavllie Mrs. Wayne Norman of ; Lewisville and Mrs. Bill Myers ; of Elbaville spent the weekend % i at Marion, N. C. visiting Mrs. ji:; i Norman’s grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rix of :S : Winston-Salem were Sunday ; afternoon guests of Mr. and I Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mrs. Mattie Tucker and Mrs. I Lula Mae Lanier spent Sunday : afternoon in Lexington visiting ! Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Bailey.Miss Anne Barnhardt was a Sunday supper guest of Miss Anne Essex. Chicken Pie Supper A chicken pie supper will be held on Saturday. May 27th. at the Smith Grove Ruritan •iii Jij Building located on Hwy, 158 at S-fSm i th.Sponsored by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, the serving will ______________________________________________________ be from 4:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Lime And Fertilizer CO BLE-ALEXANDER Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. 284-4354 (Office) ^ ASCS Orders Filled Phones: 284-2782 284-2845 (H om e) Pay n o w , p la y la te r . idTo] Join CCB’s Vacation Club! Central Carolina Bank Introduces a new, easier way to budget for your 1973 vacation - th e CCB Vacation Club. For years, people have been telling you to go now, pay later But paying for a vacation after you ve taken it isn t much fun That’s why Central Carolina Bank is offer ing Vacation Club. You decide how much next year's vacation will cost —$100, $250 or $500 Then you m ake one paym ent every two weeks for 50 weeks, beginning May 15th- and next year s vacation is paid for before you take it' Join CCB s Vacation Club today SAVE EVERY HAVE FOR O TH ER V^EEK VACATION S 4.00 $100 00 S 6.00 $150 00 S10 00 5250.00 520 00 5500 00 DAVI1-: COUNTY r.NTURPRISi: RliCORD, THURSDAY, MAY :S, I <572 t m W llM ' IS interviews by Maile"' M . S g t . W illia m s R e c e iv e s 4 t h C o m m e n d a t io n„ . j , ,1 1 j Aircraft Maintenance Staff introduction of the AH-tG Army Master Sergeant and is currently assigned as officer, Materiel Management (Cobra Gun Ship) and coor- William B. Williams, son of project Officer with Cornet oivsion, G 4, Eighth United dlnattng the conversion of theMrs. Brownie P. Will ams. Developments Command at Ft. states Army from 25 February UH-lD model helicopter to the .U j t.u" . if t 1871 to 3 March 1972. Master UH-JH model. His outstanding -ort his fourth award of (he Sgt. Wiliams wife. JoeV' Sergeant Williams demon- performance in all areas made■>1 at lives at 104 Karen Court. Ozark, gtrated exceptional professional him a distinct asset to Elghtl---pomDrehensive United States Army. Maste; - '•—noant Williams' meritorlou • ...... u I Mrs. u ... ---- eveioij...-------------------sibv„„ ..Route 7, Mocksvilie. N. C., Rucker. _ 197t to 3 March m ^. ...—rcce^ved his fourth award of the Sgt. Willl^ams wife. Joey, sergeant Williams demon- performance.,..Army Commendation Medal at lives at 104 Karen Court. Ozark, strated exceptional professional him a distinct asset to EigmnFt. Rucker, Alabama, Alabama, competenceandcomprehensive United Stales Army, Master The medal was awarded for The citation is as follows: niilitary knowledge in making a Sergeant Williams' meritoriousmeritorious service. Such significant contribution to the performance of duty is in service can be over an extended CITATION operational readiness of the keeping with the finest period of time or for out- The Army Commendation elements of Eig*'**' •••ndUions military service standing achievement in a Medal -■ single situation, tn either case, iTl the recipient must have demonstrated skills and • -*=»"ilnn f( the le 1..,.-... military knowledge 111 „riTATtnm significant contribution to the performantcA,Imvrammonrtntinn opcratlonal Teadiness of the keeping with the ftnesi The Army Commendation gyjation elements of Eighth traditions of military service United States Army, He was and reflects great credit upon (ThirdOak U^Cluster) instrumental in establishing the himself, this command and the Master Sgt. William B. P'®" I**® Un»ed States Army. S i n c e r e T h a n k s for the confidence and support given me in the Republican Primary of May 6th. Charles (Buddy) Alexander Candidate For County Commissioner single situation, in eum:. ,the recipient must have i» ^demonstrated skills and MasterSgt. William a. dedication far above the Williams average. UNITED STATES ARMY M. Sgt. Williams earned the for — during the last assign- Meritorious service in the — « nf his duties as average.M, Sgt, Williams earneuaward during the last assignment in Korea, Meritorious service in the He entered the Army in 195S performance of his duties as MISS LIN DA R ID E N H O U R , Race Saturday At Bowman Gray' Coolecniee, V A Hospital cm- . swond“ C.ooleemcc is jus. ^ n M r ^ w n M ^ e la c S e Monroe Vork of Yadkinv.me ■ spotlight as NASCAR’s stockracers prepare for their D'vision race, with fellow* oooson at townsman Mitchell Warden second. Ray Nicholson Jr. of ---«itoville was the victor in a ‘"‘-slock” t o n y Ridge Hd- ' C ^ Bahama and taking eas)^ VA Hospu*” „ “ C.oolecmcc ts )»8l I know FRAN CIS C L A R K , R t. 4, Mocksvilie, Fiber Indtistries, Inc. - “I gtiess my paradise would be living on the coast. That’s what I’ve always w'ant- ed to do, but I can’t con vince m y wife,” Two old pros. Max Berrierand Perk Brown, are back in the Momwspotlight as NASCAR’s stock ^on the 15-lap Uai.,...,e. car racers prepare for their D'vision race, with fellow fourth outing of the season at townsman Mitchell WardenBowman Gray Stadium, second. Ray Nicholson Jr. ofA u >, F a y e t t e v i l l e was the victor in a w ^ k in ? kI 20-lap feature for “mini-stock” wr^king contest wlU be an care finishing lust ahead of ‘'J.® h®'’*' Wes Moss of Charlotte. event program, which isscheduled to start at 8:45 Brown turned m a noteworthy Saturday night on the municipal performance in the start of his stadium's quaner mile asphalt "comeback” winning the first track, qualifying heat for ModifiedDivision cars, and sprang into • ~ >— ,4 at the start of the main be paradise for me. I love m y younguna. don’t bother me a bit and I have three.”Free ACC Rim is Available For Showing New Union Group Holds Meeting A 28-minute highlights Rim for group showings by writing Gaither, refreshments were *---that captures the excitement of or calling; Humble Film church held its Mav 18 meetine served by Mrs. Ocie Dyson and ?f,. ^this year's Atlantic Coast Library, 503 North College , church There were 14 Dyson. i Modified Division, bid for mefTnnfflrflnfP Rackpthnll Tour- <5frppt Charlotte North at ^e cnurcn. mere were w two lo-lap heats and a 20-lap June 3 runoff. Baiie Sale Saturday S „So'i. s i s “ ,S P ark Reservations ^ \ .A S T S , „ s ; T . .* 3.“ » «“ Scoopera ion w. h the ACC. Free During the business session S a L f M a ^ 27 a ^ Mc Ws-(5m victory of 1972 in the p™ ^^^obert K onnts of the film are available All cwic and family groups the following officers were ^ “/ b Market on aM;15 p Brc Bskcd to makc rcservations elected to serve this year: Mrs. Hiohwav 158-801 sole possession of the lead in the Bailev’s Shell Station in Fork a r h S n n u a n in for the use of Rich Park. All Betty Beck, president; Mrs. Highway 158-801, track standings that wm and “ p-N-S^UninflUapin groups wlsWng to use the Jerleen Gaither, vice- determine the season title he r<»leemee at 5:30 p.m. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm shelters should make reser- president;Mrs. YvonneIjames, HOSPITAL COSTS won last year. Hill entered the Everyone interested 1.. Homecomin? will be hpld at valions with Clyde Studevent, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. „ . tied for the lead in the toward electine Mr s s H r i- r 'r : s i r Everyone is invlt^ to come and **>e m ating was closed worship and commune with us ---.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. — * ^ lunced the aay ^— Shorty York Jr. ot Mutn.0.— that he would come out of a ggtj, wrecked, and Berrier shot self-imposed retirement and i„to the lead. Berrier led the resume the career that made [he way to a $750 victory him the winningestdriver in the the track where he claimed track’s history. The veteran gjght triumphs and the season from Eden has won 38 times at championship last year, the stadium,A field of about 80 cars is — expected for Saturday night's n O I S l l O U S C r event, which will conclude with, the "Demolition Derby” -- a T m |||> novelty contest in which the lU M I . divers use old cars and the . • iobject is to smash into each H O r O I n i i r C n a y other and disable the cars. The ' » v l O last one still able to move is the Thursday, May 25.winner. Republican Gubernatorial Also on the program will be candidate James E, Holshouser two 10-lap heats and a 40-lap of Boone will be visiting main event for the featured throughout Davie County in his NASCAR Modified Division, bid for the nomination in the tn-iao heats and a 20-lap June 3 runoff,Hnhbv State Representative— •>ians to make the )6laB t6d LIVE STOCK A . L B e c k & S o n s W h o le s a le M e a ts Thomasvilie, N. C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows, Also BaWs, Veals, Feeder Calves and Hogs. FOR TOP DOLUR CALL A . L B e c k , J r. Rt. 1 Thon»a»iiH®i 4 7 6 - 6 8 9 5 tneChurch Sunday May Everyone is invlt^ to come a»u worship and commune with us beginning at 11:00,Mrs, Hilda Miller enjoyed a birthday dinner on Sunday ^ given by her mother Mrs. Sarah ^ Cain. Several relativs and ^ guests were present. _Those visiting Mr. and Mrs, ^ C.C. Cain and Roland were Mrs. ^ Gwendolyn Douthit, Miss Toulip ^ Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children, PNSN William West of Washington, Hubert West, a student at Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Scott and children, Clyde Hoosier Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Cain and family and Mrs, Millie West, BIG OLD TREES CROW IN THE WEST It has been verified that some ' California Redwood trees are more than 2,000 years old. Just think, some of these trees were alive before the birth of Christ. Isn't it amazing that a tree could survive over such a long period of time? A mature tree is usually more than 300 years old. These Redwood trees were once very numerous, but now are found only in California. Not only do these trees grow old, they also grow very big. Red woods have been known to reach heights of more than 375 feet and diameters in excess of I 25 feel. Wow, that’s tall timber.We can'! match the Redwood in size, but you can bet that we; are big in service and depen-; dabilily. And, you know that our^ I business is just as solid as thei | largest Redwood. Come by! I today, we will tie happy to see ’ you. j REAVIS FORD Highway 6 0 1 North Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone 6 3 4 - ? 1 6 1 T H IN K IN G R E P U B L IC A N 'S Most sincerely, William E. Hall T h is a d p a id f o r b y D a n e - - - »»««»»*»« This ad paid for by (he writer. C o m lU C a m m i l l e e M . . . . . . . u - . - » • - ^ •-g-S-lJLU I Capping Exercise For Candy Stripers The Capping Exercise for Candy Stripers was held Sunday night May 21 at First United Methodist Church. Wayne Eaton, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Davie County Hospital, gave the welcome. Rev. Austin Hamilton brought the message "The Healing Ministry”. Music was by the Chancel Choir directed by Mrs. Letty Smith and Milte Hendrix, organist.W.E. Roark, administrator of Davie County Hospital, gave a resume of the Candy Striper program. He noted that the program was used in every hospital in the U.S. There are certain guidelines. It is a voluntary program. The girls must worlt at least 25 hours to receive their caps. Their main job is to help make make the hospital patients’ stay more pleasant.Mrs. Betty Slaughter, director of nursing at Davie County Hospital Introduced the girls to be capped.Mrs. Ann Stiller, head nurse, assisted by Mrs. Carrie Bullock, RN; O.R. Staff nurse, presented the caps and pins to the following: Wanda Daniel, Pam Russ and Kathy Williams, received caps for 25 volunteer hours; Diane Angell Samra Howell, Edwina Carter, Donna Daniel, Gay James and Lou Ann Woodward, received caps with bands tor 50 hours; Diane Barney, Wanda Cook, Sandy Cope, Gail Custer, Janet Nichols, Lorrie Nichols, Paula Shew, Mary Lou Shoaf and Sharon Richardson, received a cap with band and pin for 100 hours.Completing awards and receiving pins were Lou Ann Chappell, Ruth Coble, Linda Mills, Misti Mintz, and Christa Tulbert. A reception was held in the fellowship building following the ceremony.Cake squares, nuts and punch were served. Members of the Davie County Hospital staff who assisted in serving were Mrs. Dorcas James, Mrs. Virginia Amey, Mrs. Jessie Boger and Mrs. Gail Kelly. M aced o n ia Macedonia Church observed their U6th Anniversary Sunday Morning at 11 a.m. And on Sunday night the band played, before our Lovefeast at 7:30. The message was brought by the Rev. Robert lobst. He is the pastor of New Philadelphia Moravian Church in Winston- Salem. The band played at 7 p.m. before the service started. The Women’s Fellowship will ^onsor a bake sale at McCulloh Curb Market Saturday May 27 It will begin at 9:30 a.m. and last until everything is sold. The Junior High Sunday School Class will have a car wash Saturday the 27th at Foster Esso Station. Mr. Jerry Davis is the teacher of that class. Those that are in the hospital are Mr. Thurmond Hockoday in Forsyth Memorial and Mrs. Tily Potts Lee is in Davie County Hospital. There others that are sick in their homes. Don’t forget them with get-well cards and remember them in your prayers. Mr. TUIett Walker is doing real good. He can get out and he is staying with his daughter Mrs. ^ym ond Shelton.Mrs. Dorothy Ellis has been in with a bad, leg for several weeks. Those visiting her last week were Mrs. Dallie Riddle, Mrs. Sallie Riddle, Mrs. Betty Frye, Mrs. Patsy Sheeks, Stacy and Tracy and Rev. John Kapp.Anyone having news they want me to put in the column call 998-4458 and I will be glad to put it in. Y adkin V alley The childrens choir and the Valley quartet presented the I , special singing at the Sunday night service. Vistiors attending were Mrs. Chal Smith and Mrs. ' Griffin. Mrs. Barbara Smith returned to her home after a few days stay last week in the Davie County Hospital for treatment from a fall. Mrs. Olena Johnson and Thurmond Hockaday are still patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lucille Broad way is much improved after surgery last week at Davie County Hospital. Little Sharon Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith was admitted to Davie County Hospital Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and children and Miss Christine West spent the weekend at the beach.Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint West Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Letty and Wesley Hauser and Mrs. Maude Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kimel Sunday evening on Burke Mill Road. School will soon be out and Bible School is on its way, beginning June 12 - 16. We urge all children to make preparalions to attend. A meeting was held with all workers and teachers Tuesday night at the Valley. Languagei Some of the world's present- day languages existed as early as 18S0 B. C., the National Geographic Society says. Mr. Roark, Hospital Administrator, left, and Mr. Eaton, chairman of the Board of Trustees, are shown with Betsy Clark, at left, and Christa Tulbert. right, who have received all the awards. Miss Clark has worked a total of 282 hours and Miss Tulbert 27T/2 hours. Ruth Coble, who was not present for picture, has a total of 186 hours worked. Shown here with Mrs. Stiller are: Sharon Richardson, Misti Mintz, Diane Barney, Janet Nichols, Wanda Cook, Lorrie Nichols, Sandy Cope and Paula Shew. Those not present for picture, but receiving awards, are Pam Russ, Kathy Williams, Gall Custer. Lou Anne Chappell, and Linda Mills. Shown here with Mrs. Slaughter and Mrs. Bullock are Lou Ann Woodward, Gay James, Edwina Carter, Samra Howell, Wanda Daniel, Diane Angell and Donna Daniel. Locals To G rad u ate A t ASU Ten students from Davie County will be graduated from Appalachian State University Sunday, May 28, at 3 p. m. in the auditorium of Varsity Gym nasium.The following will receive degrees:Karen Sloan Anderson, B. S. in childhood education, of Rt. 6, Mocksvilie; William (Bill) Prentice Campbell, B. S. in social studies, of North Main Street, Mocksvilie; Marian Patrice Gales Campbell, B. S. in childhood education; Vickie L. Cope, B. S. in childhood education, of Rt. 5, Mocksvilie; Lydia Victoria Coppley, B. S. in childhood education, of Rt. 5, Mocksvilie; ArnoldC. Harpe, B. S. in health and physical education, of Rt. 2, Mocksvilie; Kathy Elaine Peoples, B. S. in childhood education, of Rt. 2, Mocksvilie; Roger Cameron Pierce, B. S. B. A. in economics and business, of Gladstone Rd., Cooleemee; W. G. Potts, B. S. in health and physical education, of Rt. 3, Mocksvilie; Kermit Dale Smith, B. S. in health and physical education, of Box 37, Mocksvilie; Cathey Delores Spry, B. A. in sociology, of Box 607, Cooleemee. Dr. Don Davies, the HEW official who is responsible for spreading new ideas in education across the country, will address the 1,418 graduates of Appalachian State Sunday. Six different bachelor’s degrees will be awarded to 1,242 students, and four different graduate degrees will be con ferred on 167 others. Appalachian president Dr. Herbert Wey will confer the degrees and award diplomas. Academics vice-president Dr. Paul Sanders will recognize honor graduates. No honorary degrees will be conferred. Davies, Deputy Com missioner for Renewal in the U. S. Office of Education, joined the HEW staff under President Johnson’s administration. He remained there under President Nixon and recently was named to the second highest post in the Office of Education. Wey said that Davies is responsible for trying out innovative methods in education and coordinating their adoption in all levels of American public education. “He is a warm, personal man, and he’s one of the country’s top educators,” Wey said. REPUTATION No man was ever written out of reputation but by himself. Monk. ^p o w e r e a d i n g I By P A R Powereoding i:» a modern training program designed to in* creose rcoding efficiency and develop effective study habits. The Powereoding progrom not only builds belter readers, it teaches obility to concentrate ond work under pressure, ability to plon v%ork ond study. The course buiMs ■ better stodcnis thiough belter reodmg— it mcreoi.es obility to leorn. ■ , Two Sessions Offered l| JUNE 19-JULY 21 end JULY 24-AUG. 25 J Typing Can Be Token Wi(h the Reodfng Count I Call : 7 2 5 - 8 7 0 1 : AND ASK FOR THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE ■ l/U u tJ a fm (^ o iie g e ; 820 Weit 4th St. • Winston-Salem, N C. 27102 j[ AIR CONDITIONED ; tP - l- P ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■ aJ I A d v a n c e N e w s Pvt. Taylor Bailey Completes Basic Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts spent 3 days last week in Montreal, Canada. Mr. Potts was awarded the trip for being one of the top ten salesmen of Home Beneficial Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter of Orlando, Florida spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Poindexter were her other son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter. On Tuesday the Poindexters visited Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Shutt in Mocksvilie. Mrs. Pauline Barney and daughter. Miss Lucy Barney, Mrs. Mary Wike and Mrs. Mary Faircloth visited Mrs. Barney’s sister, Mrs. Ada Roberson in Lynchburg, Virginia last Tuesday. The Senior Citizens of the Methodist Church were honored with a Fellowship supper Saturday night at the com munity building. A floral arrangement of large gold and white mums was presented to the senior citizens by the church and was used as a part of the decoration at the supper. Following the supper Eugene Vogler and Taylor Howard showed slides and movies of Homecoming and Mothers Day services dating back to 1952 tlvough 1965 showing many of our Senior citizens and their families, and some of whom are now deceased. Approximately 50 church members enjoyed the occasion. The Senior citizens flowers were placed in the church for Sunday morning worship services. Many from our community attended the reception at the Shady Grove School Library Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 p. m. honoring our three retiring teachers, Mrs. Lucille Cor- natzer, Mrs. Ruby Markland and Mrs. Kemp Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bristol in High Point. They also enjoyed seeing Mrs. George Lucas of Asheville who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole visited Mr. and Mrs. John Carl Jarvis in Mocksvilie Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jarvis is recuperating from recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Poole took flowers to Mr. Jarvis from the Methodist church of which he is a faithful member and on the Board of Trustees. Country Music At Stewart’s Lake There will be a Country Music program at Stewart’s Lake Saturday, May 27, beginning at 7:30 The Melody Music Makers will be featured. The public is invited to attend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAV^ 25, 1972 - IIB Tricia Lane Murray en joyed her first birthday with a whole cake just for herself. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell F. Murray of Mocksvilie and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray of Mocksvilie, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Thelma Wofford of Lexington. Her first birthday party last Saturday was given by Miss Pam Penniger and Mrs. Pat Murray. Army Private Taylor F. Bailey, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Bailey, Route 1, Advance, N. C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army Beverly Snyder Honored At Chowan The Department of Athletics and Physical Education and the W o m e n ’ s R e c r e a tio n Association (WRA) of Chowan College recently Joined hands at an awards banquet and recognized Chowan’s lovely coeds for their contributions to recreational and athletic life in the college community. Miss Beverly Snyder, a student from Mocksvilie, N. C., received a WRA varsity cer tificate and Chowan letter for participation on the varsity majorettes pep squad. Beverly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder. She graduated from Davie County High School. At Chowan she is enrolled in pre-education curriculum. Chowan College coeds par ticipate in intercollegiate basketball and volleyball. Pep Squads include Cheerleaders, Majorettes and Bravettes; and intramural sports allow com petition in softball and ping pong. WRA is not limited to athletic activities but sponsors social events on campus such as the annual Chowan College Spring Festival. Tons of Water The amount of water in the atmosphere above a square mile of land on a mild summer day is estimated to be 50,000 tons. history and traditions. Pvt. Bailey received his training with Company B, 6th Battalion of the 2nd Brigade. The soldier was graduated in 1968 from Davie C^ounty High School, Mocksvilie, and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. AUCTION SALE Saturday, M ay 2 7 ,1 9 7 2 1 0 :0 0 A .M . REAi. ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTYReal Estate Will Be Sold At 2:00 P.M. 2 Acre Lot with House Valuable and Rare Antiques The Personal Property of Mrs. John Frank Johnson (Bertha Greene) - Davie County» Farmington, N.C. - Road No. 1410 Eight Day Clock, Cobblers Bench, Rockers, Chairs, Wicker Chair, Vases, Tables (Wahiiit), Love Seat, Picture Frames, Chest of Drawers (Walnut), Drop Leaf Table (Walnut), China, Brass Bucket, Pew'ter, Secretary Desk, Car nival Class, Glass Pitchers, 8 Piece Silver Ser- w e Set, Silver Fruit Bowl and Other Pieces, Silverware, Corner Cupboard, Metal Chest, Coffee Grinder, High Chair, Blanket Chest, Beds, Linens, Marble Top Dresser, Dining Room Table (Drop Leaf) with 8 Mandniade Chairs (Walnut), and Willow Pattern China, and OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE. H. Buford York & Sons, Auctioneers Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. Telephone 546-2595 Sale Conducted For: Mrs. John Frank Johnson S u p e fS a w n g s o o j/ , Model 8 M 029 FREE DELIVERY! EXPERT INSTALLATION! Careful handling in delivery and installation according to factory specifications are two features of our com plete service. G ib s o n C L E A R R EFR IG ER A TO R S GIBSON REFRIGERATOR WITH TOP FREEZER SECTION. BRAND NEW IN TWO SIZES, MODEL 82-3S4 BIG 14 CUBIC FOOT SIZES, & MODEL 82-586 BIG 16 CUBIC FOOT SIZE WITH FACTORY IN STALLED ICE MASTER. BUY DURING GIBSON WEEK AND SAVE. M o d tl 82-364 G IB S O N A IR S W E E P S A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S M O D E L KP 7117 3sa— 17,000 BTU. O N LY G IB S O N G IV ES YO U DRAFT FREE C O O L IN G W ITH PATENTED AIR SW EEP. RU NS QUIET, C O O L S A B IG S PA C E . E A SY TO INSTALL IN YO U R PRESEN T W IN D O W . P R IC E D RIGH T FO R THIS SALE M odtl KP7II73KS Save time and effort. Psrii in our convenient parking lot jutl steps from the store. T RIPLE APPLIA N CE G U A R D S ERV IC E. ALL G IB S O N A PPLIA N C ES PRO T ECT ED BY G IB S O N R E FRIG ERA T IO N C O R P ., SO U T H ERN R A D IO C O R P . AN D Y O U R G IB S O N D EA LER. ALL A PPLIA N C ES SERV IC ED FR E E F O R O N E YEAR. S H O P Y O U R P A R T IC IP A T IN G G IB S O N D E A L E R C . J . A n g e l l A p p l i a n c e & J e w e l r y EASIER HRMS Payments are tailored lo your particular needs. All figures are written down for you lo see and under stand. 119 Main Street Mocksvilie, N. C. 12B - DAVIB COUNTY liNTl-RPRISH RIX'ORD, THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1972 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were dlroosed of in the regular May 15th session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Jerry Peace, Solicitor: Helen Lee Keyes, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lester William Beauchamp, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Kenneth Greene, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dwight Eugene Sparics, concealed weapon, dismissed; transport non tax paid liquors, sentenced to nine months suspended for two years, $300 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension, alchollc beverages confiscated and car impounded.James Wilbert O'neal, im proper mufflers and tires, cost. Richard Branon, by failing to see before starting from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost.Dwayne Isley, capias, comply. David Hart, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Will Roger Vernon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost.Courtney Lee McCoy, q>eeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Perry Slade, III, speeding 78 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Kralna Keaton Hoots, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Will Roger Vernon, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Carrie Mclemore Nunn, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months, and violate no laws for twelve months.Delbert Hoover Phillips, q>eedlng 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. CJiarles Lawrence Sanders, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and without having in possession valid operators license. Sentenced to ' four months suspended for twelve months, $125 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months, and violate no laws. Sol Blumenthal, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hubert Waddell Chunn, by entering an intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost.Edgar Lee Harris, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Steve Lyndon Knight, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Tim David Mauldin, no operators license, $25 and cost.Jerry Wayne Holshouser, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Eugene Lagle, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, liot guilty.Warren Thomas Portwood, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James B. Root, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. William Norris Smoot, improper passing, $10 and cost. Charlie Anderson McBride, without being licensed as operator, $25 and cost. Charles Albert Sidden, without due caution, $50 and cost. George Franklin Sowers, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Ray Baity, Jr., improper mufflers, cost. Ralph Odell Bullin, speeding 81 mph In 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. George Washington Dulln, improper equipment, $5 and cost. Ronald Gray Davis, improper mufflers, cost. Abner Morgan Chaffin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stephen Gray Fraley, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months, and violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Ernest Fortune, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $15 and cost, not assaull wife in next two years. Charlie Lester Howell, reckless driving, $50 and cost.Donald Glenn Kline, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Thomas Lee Keaton, im proper passing, $10 and cost.Bobby G. McCullough, damage to personal property, nol pros. Susan Lee Poorbaugh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, tlO and cost. David J. Romanello, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cwt. Elizabeth Brown Reynolds, by failing to see before backing into roadway that such move could be made in safety, cost. Joseph Hege Smith, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.James Warren Tutterow, improper mufflers, cost. Robert Newton Weaver, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John David White, by failing to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Shelly Ray Watkins, without due caution, $50 and cost. Author Columbus Spaugh, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. David Lee Shaw, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost. Ray SplllAian, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave. Robert Quinn Wansley, without displaying current approved Inspection certificate, cost.Lillard Robert Sexton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Henry Glenwood Bost, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Johnny Robert Clark, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Bennie Lee Dewalt, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Monroe Mock Cope, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Calvin Eugene Frye, assault on female, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Annie Lois Hunter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Von Macon Munday, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Debra Lorraine McGee, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Rex Mansfield, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Dillard Judson McMahan, Improper passing, $10 and cost. Love Elliott, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Boyd Gilbert Pack, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Everett John Stotts, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Lee Tomei, by failing to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Isaac Aron Allgood, Jr., by failing to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. James Roy Douglas, im proper registration, cost. Linda Celeste Gregory, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Melvina Ellenbee Melton, qieeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. ■ Roy Peter Little, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carl Wayne Norman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Warren Lee Tadlock, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Earl Eugene Naylor, without being licensed as chauffer, $25 and cost. Isaac Nelson Mock, by failing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.Elizabeth Strupe Spainhour, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas H. Becker, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Marvin Myers, littering, $15 and cost. Thomas J. Schneider, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Margaret Wilson Crowell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Donald Davison, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Norman Gray Allen, im proper tires, cost. Carl Andrew Wilkins, im proper mufflers, cost. Gary Scott Ballard, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. AIR WELL DRIUING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advan(;e or Wington-Salein, N. C. OillM Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes earlT s OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W.Innes St. Uial 636-2341 Saliabury, N. ___ I John Lee Daniels, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Plowman, by failing to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost.Randy Dean McDaniel, improper muffler, cost.Wilkus McHon, by entering Intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. William Taylor Spencer, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Mary Lillian Schell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Warren Ray Alberty, public drunkenness, cost.Sidney Thomas Hensley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Will Rogers Martin, assault, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost.Deane B. Probert, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sara Azbill Seward, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Franklin Simms, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James D. Simmons, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Bobby Joe Breeze, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.David Ray Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Estel A. Umberger, Jr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. I k r H e e l S p o t lig h t Sharon How ell Is Cum Department of 'ART, CULTURE, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary Laude G raduate At P feiffer Miss Susan Case Susan Case Initiated Into Honorary Society Miss Susan Ann Case, a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has been initiated in the Order of the Old Well, campus honorary society at the University. She was among 48 students initiated this spring. Hayden Bentley Renwick, assistant director of un dergraduate admissions, was tapped as an honorary member. The Order was founded In 1949 to honor members of the University community who have served in the classroom and in extracurricular ac tivities. Miss Case is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Case of Route 1. Mocksville. Last week a movement which began in 1901 got underway again, and this time the Department of Art, Culture and History hopes to see it completed. It was in 1901 that the school children of North Carolina contributed several thousand dollars in pennies, nickles, dimes and perhaps a few quarters for “the erection in the City of Raleigh of a memorial to Sir Walter Raleigh.”It was a movement sponsored by the State Literary and Historical Association headed by the late Genera! Julian S. Carr of Durham.Part of the money contributed by the school children was lost in bank failures, but the sum of $2,197.09 was salvaged, and today the fund, augmented by contributions from some private citizens, has grown to $10,228. The movement was all but forgotten until the 1940s when a commission was appointed to “promote the interest of the school children in Sir Walter Raleigh and the Lost Colony of Roanoke Island." But efforts to erect the memorial to Sir Walter were to no avail, and interest dwindled.Last week, however. Governor Bob Scott invited members of the commission and other special guests to a luncheon and told them that “after 71 years it’s time we did something about the Sir Walter Raleigh Memorial." The group gave its endorsement, and plans were made for the memorial to be erected at the earliest possible moment.So at long last there is a definite hope that the man who sponsored the first attempts to colonize the New World on the coast of North Carolina will be appropriately honored in the city named for him - the Capital City of North Carolina. VA N ew s VA recently issued another reminder to veterans that the agency is not affiliated with private cemeteries offering burial plots free or at nominal costs. Veterans Administration physicians told Congress recently that the agency is Involved in 35 research projects on sickle cell anemia, and that 15 additional VA hospitals will soon join the effort. Because of the lower Incidence of tuberculosis, VA and the Armed Forces will discontinue their annual joint research meeting on TB and’' other pulmonary diseases, VA revealed recently. Miss Sharon Howell Among 210 seniors receiving degrees from Pfeiffer College on May 14 was Miss Sharon Ruth Howell, cum laude, Mocksville. Diplomas were awarded at a ceremony which featured Dr. Willis M. Tate, Chancellor, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, as a com mencement speaker.The baccalaureate sermon was given by the Reverend John Wesley Kay, Director of Religious Activities, Young Harris College, Young Harris, Georgia.Pfeiffer President Dr. Douglas Reid Sasser conferred the bachelor degrees before some 1300 people. Miss Howell, an English major, is the daughter of Major and Mrs. Samuel W. Howell, 812 North Main Street, Mocksville. The holder ot a Pfeiffer Honor Scholarship, she held an asslstantshlp In the Department of English, was a member of the Concert Choir and Choral Union, and a dean’s list academic student. D id la u Know ? Almost 40 per cent of total health care expenditures In the U. S. are made by the nations 7,000 hosplUls. The $25 billion spent by hospitals in 1970 accounted for 3 per cent of the Gross National Product. The average salary of em ployees of the nation’s 5,800 community hospitals increased by more than 80 percent between 1960 and 1970. One reason: it takes more highly skilled - and therefore more Mghly paid - • people to bring advances In technical know-how to the patient’s bedside. The average hotel employs one person for every six guests. To provide a full range of services around the clock for six patients, the average hospital must employ almost 18 people. B R A N C H W I L L A P P R O V E Y 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 D P H N G . Branch Banking and Trust Company will pre-approve your next installment loan. Getting a Branch pre-approved loan means you can be assured of having the money even before you start shopping around. All you have to do is tell yoi BB&T loan officer what it i| you’re thinking about and about how much' to spend credj positio pre-approve Tampers, boats, travel tMBers, automobiles, mobile homes, washers, dryers, furniture, air conditioning systems, furnaces, new roofs, landscaping. vacations, carpeting, home improvements, stereos, color TVs, and more. W ith a B ra n c h j|^ ^ ^ ^ A d loan, you’re ij^ And Lge your not to buy, ^approved loan has put you under no obligation. Even if you’re not in the loan market right now, visit Branch Bank and pick up your free copy of our booklet, “How to Borrow Money.” It ’s full of useful infor mation, and it’s available from any BB&T loan officer. Just like money is. HOW TO BORROW MONFY Y o u b e lo n g a t B r a n c h FIRST WITH A CENTURY OF SERVICE DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, ^^AY 25,1972 -13B A n a m r j i i t s np General Hauling -• Call James Lash, telephone 634-3289. 4-20-tfn FORSALE....310U.... 100 X 200 each .... ouUide city limits of Mocksvilie ..... 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... 92 acres .. $450 an acre . . . approximately 75 percent cleared ... Farmington Area .. Burr Brock . . . phone 493-6733, Mocksville, Rt. 5. 2-10-tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. , Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump , septic tanks in the county, very I 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... Cali 634-5924 : after 4 p.m. or 634-3725. I ____________ 1-22 tfni IT’S, Inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- pooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. FOR SALE - Twelve acrcs of land approximately four miles East of Mocksville. Telephone 998-6270 or 998-4727. 12-22 tfn For Sale -1967 Ranchero 500 - - excellent mechanical con dition ~ frame hitch — 269 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 STOLEN . . 20 gauge ''Remington automatic shot gun serial no. 1093770 . . 16 gauge firowning automatic shot gun serial no. x 76563 . . • C02 Tranquilizer gun for cows . . contact Davie County Sheriff’s Department . . Phone 634-237S.3-16 12tn SUPER Stuff, sure nuf! That’s Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29 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 MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE ...... complete ser vice work .... Call Harvey Griffey; Route 5, 634-2500. ' 3-94fn 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 WANTED: Retail Route Salesman....Long Meadow Farms......Call: Bill Stroud,Idione 492-5455 or BUI Creason, phone 284-2151.5-25 tfn I 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 Vacuum Cleaner Sales and Service - Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662.5-44tn '• NEW HOME IN , EDGEWOOD, COOLEEMEE ' FOR SALE BY BUILDER . . 3 bedroom, living room with foyer, large kitchen-den combination with fireplace, double carport, utility, outside storage, etc . . . fully carpetted and air conditioned phone 284- 2764.5-25 tfn Wanted to Buy — Steel wheels for John Deere G. Contact Gene McLaughlin, Route 1, Box 402- B. Mocksville, N. C. 5-18 2tp WILLING TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home .. day or night. . any age . . Call 284- V4207.5-18 tfn 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 998-4464. 2-3 tfn SPINET PINAO BARGAIN Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, Me- Clellanville, South Carolina 29458 5-11 4tp FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call «3- 4386.- 1-27 tfn FOR RENT 3 itedroom trailer ... Call 634-2373 or 634- 5075. 5-4 tfn NOW OPEN ... BOB’S AUTO SERVICE .... located on Mocks Church Road, Advance,N. C........general auto repairs . ... automatic transmissions ... . auto air conditioning service.. . . Call 998-4005.7-22-tfn 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 HOUSE FOR SALE......2 bedroom, fully carpeted.....nice lot.....located 494 Gwyn Street, Mocksville.....perfect for small family.....call 634-5679 after 5p.m. 5-4 tfn FOR SALE.. Mobile Home .. 12x60... excellent condition ... call 998-4621 after 6 p.m. 5-18 4tn WANTED; Retail Route Salesman, Long Meadow Farms. Call: Bill Stroud, P hone 998-5455 or Bill Creason, Phone 284-2151. 5-18 tfn FOR SALE .... Mobile Home .... 1969.... 12 x 60....4bedroom8 .... 1V4 baths .... completely fur nished .... tires, sewer line, blocks, steps all go .... good buy .... Call 998-4068. 5-18-tfn Save time by shampooing carpets without water with new RACINE. You’ll love results. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. 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 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, Inc., d-b-a United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28301. Ap proved for V. A. Benefits. P la c e m e n t a s sis ta n ce available. Over 700 tran sportation companies have hired our graduates.5-25-2tn GIVE YOUR LAWN A nrTLBCLASS .“.. let us mow it! . . . mowers furnished . . . Also, will do painting . . . Call Jim Anderson 492-5128 or Randy Emilson 634-3385.5-25-tfn O P E N IN G A R O U N D CRESTIVEW DRIVE. WILL YOU GIVE ME 30 minutes to prove how easy and rewarding it can be to make good money the AVON way? AVON Representatives earn extra cash in their spare time, work near home, meet friendly people. Call me now for a personal interview. Call Peggy Long, collect, person to person, 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinville.5-25-ltn FOR SALE: 12 x 52 two bedroom mobile home. Very good condition. Call Lester Cozart, 634-5830. 5-25 tfn 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 $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23 tfn t$t Im m e d ia te o pe n in gs available for trained semi drivers. Earning potential is $10,000.00 to $15,000.00 per year. NEW training sessions weekly. For application and interview call or write: Tri-State Driver Training, Inc., 6408 Clinton Highway, Knoxville, Tenn. 37912. Phone 615-947-2511. 5-18-2tn FOR RENT ... Mobile Home ... 12 feet wide ... with two bedrooms ... Call C. W. Tucker, Route 4, phone 284-2688 or 284- 2166. 5-25 tfn FOR SALE . . book “A Sun Went Down ” $3.00 . . . mimeograph letters <3.00... “I have seen the buzzard eye” . . ‘‘How To Make Money” .. also, antique quilts. . . S.M. Good man, Route 3. 5-25 Up HELP WANTED .... waitresses .... full time .... part time .... apply in person at “C’s” Barbecue. 5-4-tfn Top 10 Country Western Records Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazine's nationwide survey: “Do You Remember These," Statler Brothers “Someone To Give My Love To, ” Paycheck “Chantilly Lace,” Lewis “Just For What I Am,” Smith “Me And Jesus,” Hall “Aint’s Nothin’ Shakin’." Craddock "All the Lonely Woman.” Anderson “Touch Your Woman,’’ Parton “Grandma Harp," Haggard “On Our Last Date.” Twilty Top 10 Records Best-selling records of the week bused on Cash- I Box Magazine’s nationwide survey: “I’ll Take You There,” Staple Smgers “The First Time Ever I Saw \ our Fate," Flack “Look What You Done For Me," Ureen “OhGirl,” Chi-Lites “Rockin’ Robin," Jackson “I Gotcha,” Tex "Me And Julio Down By Tliu School Vard." i Simon ©i; “Hot Rod Lincoln," Cody “Little Bitty Pretty One," Jackson Five iji “Back Ott Bugaloo," Starr ;;®i ■ ■ I •:# II I ■ ss:5:5' i;' FOR SRLE lO-Room House 412 Two Comp'rt® Baths -\NILL F\NI^NCE- H.R. ta'®"634*5079 BULLA We wish to express our deep fcratitude and sincere thanks to multitude of friends who |;lped us in so many ways uring the long illness and loss t our dear wife and mother. We tail never forget you for £nembering us in our time of i. May God reward you Jhly for every effort made to Jtnfort us. Thank you. The William C. Bulla and children.5-25 Itn Rural HoBMwaeri Wanted TU NonbwMt Howtaf P r o p u a I t now taking •ppUcaaoiw (or bomtowMrtblp ta Divto. For- •ytb, Stok«r, Surry and YadktnCowilM. PwiiU* iM q u«llf]^(or M « rti beufingprofrtm M*Ut> inc« m wicourigtd to $pply u dw ofticM of tb* NeniivM i Howliif P n g ru n In Rural H«U.*Lo m1 contractor*. In MCb cotinty, arc ready to buUd bOIHM *Mons«ge monty It•Fadvral boutlng progrimt htv« • lo« down- pAymintAppiicailOM *r« UiLm , Monday throuab Friday, In the oHIct, next to the Library In Rural Hall. C O M E m A N D F IN D O U T A B O U T T HE N O RT I{W EST H OU SIN G P R O G R A M Phone 969-5S19, P .O . Box 674, Rural Hall Public Notices I WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home located near the hospital... fenced backyard for protection .. Call 634-3278. 5-25-2TN FOR SALE-1963 Chevrolet one half ton truck. lonR wheel base, 6 cylinder st. drive-$89S , 1950 Chevrolet three fourth ton truck $250.00. Joe Swicegood, telephone 998-8717.5-4-tfn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Belle Munday Sanders 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 thfe 12th day of November 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 8th day of May, 1972.Martha Reba Sanders Holt, executrix of the estate of Belle Munday Sanders, deceased.5-11-4TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT DIVISION JAMES B. PHELPS COURT For Sale ~ 1967 12 X 52 Mobile Home, air conditioner included. Very good condition. Call Lester Cozart, telephone 634-5830. , 5-18-tfn For Sale or Rent - Six room brick house with air contition on Gwyn Street. Call Bailey Walker at 634^5558 or Mike Walker at 284-2911. 5-18-tfn FOR SALE ... 2 bedroom house ... 46 Main Street in Cooleemee ... with den, kitchen, dining area, living room, bath, furnace and dishwasher ... contact Jean Cornatzer 284-2365 at long distance Ed Clawson at BR8-2532. 5-25 tfn FOR SALE . . 1966 House Trailer . . 10 x 45 . . good con dition .. Call Lester Allen at «3- 4269. 5-25 tfn FOR SALE... 1970Camero .... green with black vinyl top . . . power steering . . . still under warranty . . . excellent condition . . . must go! .... Call Mrs. Elmo Foster after 9:30 p. itU.. Friday after 6 p.m..and ^ day Saturday, phone 998-87«. FOR SALE.....(moving) .... 36 electric motors.... Vi to HP $2 to $15 .... bench grinders $10 to $15 ... air compressors, belt driven $2 to $25 ... also, antique generator and gasoline washer motor ... Paul Hart, 998-4457. FOR SALE ~ 1969 Volkswagen, in good condition and new tires. Contact Jerry Keller, telephone 634-5267. 5-25-ltp FOR SALE - Five room house, bath and separate garage on 1117 Yadkinville Road. Contact Cecil Seamon, telephone 634- 2521 after 5 p. m. Week days, any time during weekend. 5-25-tfn FOR SALE ~ 1966 Mobile Home 10 X 45 located on Deadmon Road. Contact Barbara Vickers, telephone 998-8762 or 634-2533. 5-25-tfn FOR SALE - 17 X 15 new avocado carpet with 66 oz. pad at $4.50 sq. yd. ; 13 x 18 used beige carpet with pad, needs cleaning, for $40.00, used buffer, $15.00. Henry Howdl, telephone 634-5818. 5-25-ltn Lots for Sale - On Redland Road, Bethlehem Street. Call Mrs. E. H. Clontz after 5:30 p. m. telephone 998-8116. 5-25-tfn Card Of Thanks Stock Clerk - Regular Work - Overtime Pay Bonus Pay - Paid Vacation & Insurance - Chance For Advance ment - Excellent Working Conditions. Write Box X % Davie Enterprise Record Mocksville, N.C. N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROm PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give meacallll! FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and /Auctioneering Service Rt, 4, '«oe|.8vilie, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie VS ROSE MARIE CROCKETT PHELPS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO ROSE MARIE CROCKETT PHELPS; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows:That the plaintiff be granted an absolute divorce from the defendant. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 5,1972, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 25th day of May, 1972. Peter W. Hairston Attorney for the plaintiff 5-25-3TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Tullie M. Grimes, deceased, late of Davie County; this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November, 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 11th day of May, 1972. Thomas C. Smith, Executor of the estate of Tullie M. Grimes, deceased. 5-ll-4tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE invites sealed bids to be submitted to the Town Clerk on or before 7 o’clock p.m. June 6, 1972, for the following street construction work to be performed in the Town of Mocksville: 1. DUKE STREET. Do all grading to fine grade; Town will install curb and gutter and catch basins. Approximately 100 cubic yards grading; Contractor to install 6” compacted stone base prime 3GSY Pave l-'/4” 1-2 asphalt. (2275 sq. yards). 2. LAKEWOOD DRIVE. 385 sq. yards. Town will install curb and gutter; contractor to fine grade street; install 6” com pacted stone base prime 3GSY. Pave l->/i” 1-2 wearing surface. 3. FOSTER STREET. Channel out 16 ft. width; install 8" compacted stone base prime 3GSY. Pave 1-‘A" 1-2 asphalt wearing surface. (1100 sq. yards). 4. HUNT and SHEEK STREETS. Install 368 ft. 15 inch storm drain; channel 20 h. wide. Install 8 inch compacted stone base prime 3GSY. Pave 1- ‘/ii” 1-2 asphalt. Do all necessary clearing and grubbing. (1570 sq. yards). Additional inform ation available at Town Office. This 17th day of May, 1972. G. H. C. Shutt TOWN CLERK 5-25-2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned trustee of Bertha G. Johnson by virtue of an Order signed by the Oerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on February 24th, 1972,1 will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, May 27,1972, at two o’clock p.m. on the premises of the Bertha G. Johnson homeplace located In Farmington, North Carolina, the following described real property situated in Farmington Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point a stone on the west side of the Mocksville and Huntsville public road (now known as State Road No. 1410) Northeast corner of the Farmington Methodist Parsonage Lot (now owned by Eddie Newsome, et ux) being the Southeast comer of the within tract, runs thence with said road North 10 degrees East 2.18 chs. to a stone; thence West 5.59 chs. to a stone; thence South 10 degrees West 2.14 chs. to a stone; thence East 5.61 chs. to the Beginning. Containing 1.21 acres more or less and being the identical property described in a deed dated January 22, 1928, from T. H. Nicholson, et ux, to J. Frank Johnson and wife, Bertha G. Johnson recorded in Deed Book 31 at page 138, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of the date of said deed except as to the In formation set forth in paren thesis. Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and subject to upset bids within ten days from date reported as provided by law. Said property to be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances other than ad valorem taxes for 1972. This 25th day of April, 1972. John T. Brock, Trustee 4-27-4tn FOR SALE by owner 20 ft. self contained CAMPER air conditioning ... refrigerator... 4 burner stove, oven, hood-flush toilet and shower-heater ... hot water... awning ... Reece equilizer hitch with anti-sway bar ... jacks and mirrors .. . good condition . .. . $1650.00 CaU 634-5875 after 5:30 p.m. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURTDIVISION WILLIAM LEE WRIGHT, Plantiff SHIRLEY LOU SULLINS WRIGHT,Defendant TO; SHIRLEY LOU SULLINS WRIGHT: TAKE NOTICE THAT: A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, and notice of process began on the 18th day of May, 1972. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of a one- year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of June, 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 15th day of May, 1972. ROBERTS, FRYE & BOOTH Attorneys for Plaintiff BY Leslie G. Frye 203 Northwestern Bank Bldg.Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Telephone: (919) 723-368-1 518-4TN ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS The County of Davie invites all interested parties to submit bids on the operation of the County Landfill which is located off the Turrentine Church Road approximately one (1) mile South of Highway 64. The County Landfill will be operated according to the North Carolina State Board of Health’s rules and regulations providing standards for solid waste disposal. For details pleasecontact the County Manager’s office which is located in the Courthouse. Sealed Bids will be accepted until 5:00 P. M., June 2, 1972. The opening of the bids will be at 3:30 P. M., June 5,1972 in the Commissioners Room in the Courthouse. The board of county com missioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. John T. Barber County Manager 5-25-lTN ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Biddle Davis Goodman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November, 1972, of this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of May, 1972. Scott M. Goodman, Administrator of the estate of Biddle Davis Goodman, deceased. Charles O.P. Trexler Salisbury Attorney 5-11 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATIONOF 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 surplus.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. Everidge Secretary to the Davie County Board of Education 4-27 4tn WANTED: Experienced and Inexperienced Kitchen Help . . . Waitresses. . . Curb Boys . . . School Kids Needing Summer Jobs! APPLY IN PERSON: MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT L A R E W - W O O D IN C INSURANa REAL fSTAn 931 DUKE STREET, MOCKSV’ LE —One of Mocksville’s finer homes with over 5 acres, .'his spacious brick veneer home has many extras and features that makes it an ex- ceptional buy at $60,000.DAVIE ACADEiMy ROAD No. 1116 — 3 bedroom brick veneer home on 1 4-10 acres. Barn and 2 outbuildings. Garden space and fenced for pony. $14.500.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES. BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. USD OAK STREET, MOCKSVILLE — 3 bedroom frame home with 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette combination, enclosed back porch and screened-in front porch. Lot has 237 feel of road frontage. $12,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD No' 1116 — 3 bedroom, l'-4 bath, brick veneer home with kitchen-dinette combination, living room and carport with storage room. Built-in vacuum system. Air conditioner included. $15.500.00.WANDERING LANE. MOCKSVILLE — 2 beaiitlful lots. 801CARTNER STREET, MOCKSVILLE — 3 bedroom frame home with living room, kitchen, bath, and partial basement. Lot 100 x 200. Garage and outbuilding. $7,000.00.___________ PINE RIDGE ROAD No. 11#3 — 1 •/,- story frame home with 3 bedrooms, nursery, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, and enclosed side porch. Large lot plus 1 6-10 acres in rear. COUNTRY ESTATES OFF JERICHO ROAD - Nice lot for only $1.800.00.___________________________________,WOODLEAF. HIGHWAY 801 — Building designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces. $10,500.00. 20 DAviE sfREEt, CoOtEEMEE - "2 Biaroom hoTSr covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. V^ould you like tu tioll your pro|M^rt\? He iia\<‘ |>r(iii|)i'i'lt> for farins, .'<niall Iructs and hiisini^K^; |>ro|>erl). CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 MB nAVIl- COUNTY 1-NTI:UI’R1S1-. Rl'CORD. TIIUKSDAY, MAY 25.IP72 Vivian Michael Ward l-dniund Tomlinson Jiidilli l-'crc'bcc Whitaker Three From D avie Are C ataw ba G raduates Vivian Michael Ward, Charles Edmund Tomlinson and Judith Ferebee Whitaker of Mocksville graduated from Catawba College Sunday, May 21, during commencement exercises held in Keppel Auditorium of the College - Community Centre on the Catawba campus. There were 190 members of the senior class. Pour honorary degrees were given during the exercises -- a Doctor of Science going to Archie K. Davis, chairman of the board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Col, N. A. of Winston- Salem; a Doctor of Letters to Catawba alumnus Dr. Melvin G. Scarlett, president of Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; a Doctor of Divinity to Catawba alumnus Rev. Lawrence A. Leonard, minister of Saint Mark’s Reformed United Church of Christ of Burlington; and a Doctor of Letters to Charles Fletcher Moore, academic dean of Elon College. Mr. Davis, now serving as president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, was the commencement speaker. Mrs. Ward is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Michael of Route 4, Mocksville and is a graduate of Davie County High School. A general business major, she was a cheerleader and was a member of the Ac counting Club and the Ad vertising Club. She and her husband, William R. Ward, have been residing on Route 4, She is included on List for the last Mocksville. the Dean’s semester. Tomlinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Tomlinson of 1116 Spring Street, Mocksville and is a graduate of Davie County High School. An English major, he was president of the Astronomy Club and played in the band. He received the John Phillip Sousa Award both his junior and senior years and was a Dean’s List student.Mrs. Whitaker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville and is a graduate of Davie County High School. She majored in elementary education. She and her husband, Vernon Whitaker, Jr., have been residing on Route 2, Mocksville. G r e e n M e a d o w s A large number of visitors attended the Mother’s Day services at Green Meadows on Sunday, May 14th. Gifts were awarded to Mrs. Randy Bayer as youngest mother, Mrs. Dan Stokes, oldest mother. Then there were four mothers with same number of children present; Mrs. Kelly Smith, Mrs. Jimmy Bowles, Mrs. Richard Sheets and Mrs. Margaret Maready, each with three children present. The Mission Friends and R o y a l A m b a s s a d o rs organizations of Green Meadows Church held their May meetings at the church on Monday night. The R. A.s are presently collecting money to send to the R. A. work in San tiago, Chile. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer and son spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S e n a to r J o r d a n R e p o r ts By Senator B. Everett Jordan A careful consideration of today’s economic conditions - constantly climbing prices and continued inflation generally - makes it obvious to me that the 27 million Americans on Social Security simply cannot make ends meet without a substantial increase in Social Security payments. Therefore, I am co sponsoring legislation to provide a 20-percent across-the- board increase in all Social Security benefits. Letter To Editor May 16, 1972 Dear Editor of the Enterprise: The only thing wrong with receiving the Enterprise is that I get homesick everytime I read it! I enjoy all of it and especially the feature articles, liie one on Queen Bess Kennan was really good. Have seen her name a lot in the Farmington News and thought she must be an in teresting person. (I’m from Advance, Route 2 so don’t know Farmington very well.) Sincerely, Jacqueline (Livengood) Williams Dear Sir, First of all, I'd like to mention that you made a mistake in your headline in the May 18 issue. The headline which read "Two Selected For Governor's School", should have read, “Two Selected For Boys’ State."But the main purpose for my writing this letter is to stress my concern over the fact that only two are being selected to attend Boys’ State. I had the honor of being selected as a delegate to Boys' Slate in 1970. That year, Davie County had six at Boys' Stale. At this time, I would like to repeat my thanks to the American lj?gion Post Number 54 of Cooleemee for making it possible for me to attend. I hope that the American Legion Post and others of this community realize the im portance of continuing to send !x)ys to tlie Boys’ State program each year, 1 Iwpe that the fact that only two arc being sent this year does not indicate a "phasing out” of (he program. 1 realize that it costs $50.00 per person to send delegates to Boys’ Stale. But (his is a wor thwhile investment. This would be an excellent project for the various community service organizations of the community to join in and help with. (The Lions Club, 1 believe, send one delegale in 1970).Thanks again to every one who helped make it possible for me (o attend Boys' State. Please lorKiiiue the good work. Sincerely yours, Joseph Holmes I hope early enactment is possible. HR-1, the Social Security and Welfare reform bill, is expected to be reported by the Senate Finance Committee early in June. I had been advised previously that the Committee will probably recommend a 10-percent Social Security raise.That was sometime ago, however, and the economy just doesn’t seem to respond the way we would like it to. Because of this, there is growing sentiment in the Senate to help those living on Social Security. At last count, there were 55 Senators co-sponsoring the 20-percent proposal and several more who said they would support it on the floor.This, I think, gives an in dication of the final outcome when HR 1 comes to the floor and is subject to amendment.The 20-percent figure will not break the federal government or the Social Security Trust Fund. In 1971, the Social Security Advisory Council reported to Congress that payroll taxes for Social Security already are higher than would be necessary for the increase. Thus, a 20-percent increase is possible and taxes over the coming years might be lowered. Future changes, however, would be based on future decisions. With this proposed increase, the minimum benefit would be $84.50 a month instead of $70.40. The average benefits would go to $162 from $133 a month for retired workers, to $269 from $222 for aged couples and to $153 from $114 for aged workers.This proposal is a sound one. It is needed. It can be financed properly. It should be enacted. Norris Boyer and Mrs. Effie Marshall. Mrs. Sallie Riddle is somewhat better following several days illness which required seeing a doctor. Mrs. Julia A. Jones of Atlanta spent the weekend with her parents. Vance Riddle is improving from a few weeks illness. The doctor prescribes two more weeks of inactivity for him.Mrs. Bessie Smith continues to improve slowly. Visiting her last "Tuesday were Mrs. Patsy Williard, Mrs. Margie Hendrix, Lillian Smith, Evelyn Grayly and Joyce Myers. Mr. and Mrs. June Wafford, Mrs. Sallie Carter, Kathy Austin and Lester Carter left on Saturday morning for a vacation in Florida and Disneyland. On a call home they reported it rained on them all the day.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rice and daughter Jennifer of Asheville spent the weekend with the Sam Austin family. Mr. Rice is a brother of Mrs. Austin. Mr. Clyde Boger was admitted to the Baptist Hospital last Wednesday. He is still undergoing X-rays and tests so a complete diagnosis of his trouble is still undertermined. The unusual rain, hail, etc., must be very widespread from all reports. On Sunday night, Leo Smith called his mother from Lafayette, Tenn. During the conversation they reported large hailstones appearing to be almost as large as eggs to be falling. Howard Family Reunion Is Held At Tanglewood The thirteenth Howard Family Reunion was held Sunday, May 21, at Tanglewood Park with over 100 attending. Before the picnic lunch, a short business session was held with Taylor Howard, Vice- president, presiding. New of ficers were elected due to the death of the President, Albert Howard and the resignation of the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E.A. Raybuck. The new slate are Glenn Howard, President; Taylor Howard, vice-president; Ella Gray Smith, Secretary - treasurer. Taylor Howard presented a memorial tribute to Mr. Albert Howard, after which a moment of silent prayer was observed in his memory .It was decided that the 14th reunion will be held at Tanglewood again next year on the 3rd Sunday in May. After the invocation by Taylor Howard, a picnic lunch and good fellowship was enjoyed by all present. Library N ew s Mystery novels hold a leading command as favorites among library patrons. The following are a cut above the usual fare.THE ASSASSIN by Evelyn Anthony is a fast-moving engrossing story of a "man without a country” who is hired to kill a prominent figure during an important political year. A lovely lady innocently becomes enbroiled in the plot, falls in love with the assassin, and faces death herself. Who is actually marked as the victim If the murder Is stopped and how are the questions which make the book non-stop reading.THE LEDGE by Gertrude Schweitzer is a typical modern gothic story with plenty of at mosphere, strong characters and romantic appeal. Catherine Beauchamp, a young secretary, takes a job working for an ex senator who has a number of shadows over his reputation. Catherine is beset with personal fears, misgivings, and incidents which seem too coincidental. A good choice for light reading.THE TERMINAL MAN by Michael Crichton is more exciting than THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN. Like THE STRAIN the plot concerns an aspect of self destruction-mind control. The principle character, Harry Benson, becomes an epileptic after an accident. An atomic pacemaker is inserted in his brain to prevent the seizures. The implications and com plications of such a drastic procedure are numerous and make for a spellbinding novel. F o u r C o r n e r s Mrs. Linda Jones visited Mr. and Mrs, Cain Ratledge Sunday on her way to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge at Newabern.Steven Ellis son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis has been sick at home this past week. Mrs. Bettie Potts spent the past week in Georgia touring Six Flags, Stone Mountain and other points of interest. They reported a very nice trip. Mrs. Leon Baity is sick at home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gough Saturday night near Deep Creek.Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Slater Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. The Ivan Ijames Tour 21 States Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames and daughter, Alma have just returned home from a five week tour of the deep south, Mexico, and the West Coast. They left home on April 10 and returned on May 14, 1972. They toured 21 states and 39 cities. Among them: F lo rid a , M ississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Mexico, Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Indiana, Ohio, Tennessee, St. Augustine and Tallahassee; Biloxi and Pascagoula; New Orleans; Houston, Corpus Christ! an(i San Antonio, Old and New Mexico, Yuma; Palm Springs, Oakland and Sacramento; Roseburg, Salem and Portalnd; Vancouver; Nampa; Cheyene; Shawano, Oconto and Cornell; L incoln; In d ia n ap o lis, Philadelphia and Greenfield; Cincinnati; and Knoxville. Throughout this route traveled, many religious services were held. Tours included the Fountain of Youth in St. Augustine, Florida, the Mor mon Temple in Oakland, California and Mount Hood along with Austin Hot Springs in Portland, Oregon.They covered over 9,000 miles on their trip, and it was one that will fill many days of memories ahead. 4 0 t h C la s H R e u n i o n 'I'hi- abuvr photo wat made at the 4U(h Clati Reunion of (hr Smith (iro\ e Schuul graduating class of 1932 held May (i. It)';* at the Smith Grove Kuritan Club. Seated are .-Alberta Smith Phillips, .Magdalene Beauciiainp Laird, Sally Kuiitrr \Vinteri> and Joseph E. Douthit. Standing: Italph O. Smith. Nt-ra Blakley Gudbey. Elva Cupe Miller, lluth .’klcUaiiiei Fuhler. Gladys Dunn Foster, Ruth Potts Dull, (ieoi'gia Smith Foster. Joseph I.. Smith and Elia Gray Smith Brt-uer. Y o u r H a p p y S h o p p in g S tore S U M M E R T I M E 1 0 B IG D A Y S M a y 2 4 T h r o u g h J u n e 3 IT'S >1 FEAST O F BUDGET STRETCHING FAM ILY BUYS, S H O P EACH DEPARTMENT A N D SAVE SPECIAL PRINTED B E D S H E E T S SPRINGMAID'S “PRELUDE" IN OF NO-IRON KODEL® AND COTTON usually 4.99 3.44 twin, flat or fitted sheets p o l y e s t e r k n i t s 2 . 4 7 . 60"wide Full flat or fitted, usually 5.99......................4.44 42 X 36" pillow cases, usually 2.99. . . .pr. 2.44 Dainty rose buds scattered head to feet, more printed on deep border edged with the look of tatting. Fitted sheets have Launderlastic spring-on ends for easier bed-making, better shape. Luxury muslin of 50% Kodel polyester, 50% cotton. TODDLER PULL-ON PLAY SHORTS Come early for this value! Little or no iron bright-tone poplins, woven stripe seersuckers. Cot tons, blends. 2 to 4. usually 4.99 to 6.00 Double knits with cable effects, pebbly looks, novelties. The starting point of greatlooking vacation outfits. Whites plus the tints and shades in the news. 8 8 c usually 1.19 TERRY-LOOP ARNEL® STRIPED KNITS 100% triacetate-easy-care posi tively no Ironing. See red-vtrhite- navy plus a riot of cluster stripes that sing with excitement. More news: pleatable. 46-48" wide. 1 . 8 7 y d . usually 2.99 COOL SHIFTS FOR SIZZLE DAYS SleevelessI Free and easy A-line. Colorful animal and flower prints, border designs. Touch-up care. Toddlers’ 2-4. 1 . 8 8usually 2.25 PRINT SPECTACULAR - ALL NO IRON Famous mill prints with that touch ^ of quality. Find Impressive florals, neat all-over motifs, stripes, even ■ ■ I M u « | cute juveniles. 50% Fortrel* poly- ester, 50% Avril* rayon. U SU ally 99# SPORTSWEAR FABRICS INFANTS' SUNSUITS, DIAPER SETS Sizes 6-18 months. No-Iron polyester and cotton. Snap- crotch sunsuitslAlso included: dainty two-piece diaper sets, with or without sleeves. 1 . 8 8 Values To ‘3.50 FAMOUS MILL-KOOEL COHON BLENDS- MACHINE WASHABLE-SOLIDS-STRiPES- FANCIES-44" - 45" WIDE PERMANENT PRESS USUALLY $1.59 R O O M S IZ E O V A L B R A ID E D R U G 2 9 .8 8 usually MO.OO Use with contemporary or colonial furnishings. Brown, avocado, gold, rust or red predominating. 99% nylon, 1% miscellaneous fibers—in long-wearing tubular braid construction. Easy to vacuum. Reversible. REIGNING BEAUTY ACETATE TRICOT BRIEFS TAILORED BRIEFS-EUSTIC LEGS- WHITE AND COLORS SIZES 5 TO 10 llfnially 3 Pairs H e ir e s s s l e e p w e a r - e m b r o i d e r y & la c e shift & babydoll 3 .8 8 usually $5 sleepcoat 4 .8 8 usually $6 m e n ’s d o u b l e k n i t s p o r t c o a t s ^ 3 6 .8 8 usually M 5 .0 0 4 4 .8 8 usually $60 Easy-care 100% polyester tailored with wide lapels, hi center vents, squared pocket flaps. Solid colors, great-looking fancy effects. Double knit dress Blacks. 100% textured poly- ester is smart solid and neat fancies. Belt loop flares of beltiess Continentals. 30-44" waists. See another group usually $16 .. .SALE 12.88 ‘Andhursf custom knit dress shirts. Talked- about polyester-cotton; short sleeves, solids. Fit you have to experience to believe. Stretch polyester casual slacks. Western front pockets, flare leg; BanRoi* waistbands. Dacron* polyester/nylon/cotton perma nent press shift, babydoll with panties or sleepcoat. Bodice embroidered, keyhole front, scalloped edges. In pink, blue or vhite with contrast embroidery. S, L. usually $14 6 . 8 8 usually 8.50 9 .8 8 usually $12 TIES OF 100% DACRON’ POLYESTER, usually $4 2 a 4 4 SALE L A D IE S S W IM W E A R A. Anifon* nylon jersey print, adjustable tie on trunk & bra. Blue or purple. 7-13. B. Double knit nylon tunic suit, contrast piping, belt. Navy, royal or brown. 32-38. C. Lycra* spandex lace, two-piece suit with button trim bra. Yellow or blue. 30-36. D. Acetate velvet bikini with metal X buckle on bra and trunks. Royal or orange 7-13. 9 . 8 8 u s u a l l y M 2 O P E N m o A Y N IG H T T IL 9 P . M .