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06-JuneL i f e S p a n I n D a v i e 7 0 , 5 Y e a r s A f t e r C h e r r i e s ! The aluminum pie pans are supposed to Iceep birds out of a cherry tree . . . but wliat will keep little boys out? Absolutely nothing - or such is the case of seven-year-old Steve Foster. Once thetr cherries are ripe, it’s hard to tell who eats the most, Steve or the birds. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Foster of Center Street, Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) M r s . M a r g a r e t S p r i n k l e D is c u s s e s R a l e i g h S h o o t i n g M y B r o t h e r . . . S e n a t o r J o r d a n by Brenda Summers “The telephone rang, and I thought now that’s Everett calling about my road problem. But the call was from George Shutt to tell me about what was then thought to be an attempted assassination on my brother’s life." word ‘asuaiibinBtiop’ au:«a»fer my mind for a moment,”, Mrs. ‘ Henry C. Sprinkle, sister of Senator Everett B. Jordan, stated in an interview Tuesday. George kept repeating that Everett wasn't hurt and my thoughts turned to concern for all political candidates”. Word came later that Wes Hayden had been shot and was in critical condition, and my . thoughts flashed to my brother . Frank who had stopp^ to visit with us the night before on his way to Lake Junaluska. Frank or Wes are always with Everette on the campaign trail. Had Frank not gone to Junaluska, he would have been at Everett’s side and might \ possibly have caught the bullet that felled Wes. Mrs. Margaret Sprinkle sets campaign picture of her brother. Senator Jordan on mantel. I remembered Frank’s words which now seem a bit prophetic, “I feel like I’m running out on Everett at a busy time. But I have to get the house opened before conference next week.” Frank is a retired Methodist minister, who lives at Lake Junaluska during the winter. He ' was at his Florida home when Everett called him to come back and help with the cam­ paign, Mrs. Sprinkle stated. She added, “My thankfulness for Everett's safety was countered with sympathy for those that lost their lives - people in the prime of their life - a young , father dead and small children ' injured.” Mrs. Sprinkle said that she had not been in contact with her brother yet because she felt like he had received enough calls and needed privacy if he was the campaitnot out on again.campaign trail “I don’t feel that my brother will accept SBI protection. From most reports of the affair, he probably feels as I do, it was just one of those incidents that happens.” During the first primary, Mrs. Sprinkle kept giving her brother some of her generous free advice, “to get on home and campaign.” But her brother felt he had to stay in Washington and vote on some important bills. The last time she saw Wes Hayden was in Everett's Washington office one week before the first primary. “I kept on telling him to get on down home, but now I wish Everett had disregarded my advice and stayed in Washington and kept Wes with him.”Mrs. Sprinkle also discussed her reasons for supporting Senator Jordan for re-election and her views on him as a brother.Siie said her brother was a very generous and sentimental person. “He is a family-loving person, and the family always goes to Everett’s for Christmas. When I say home, I mean Everett’s.” Everett has a special interest in Davie County because Henry and I live here and Everett also lived here when he was a small boy. Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle have been living in Mocksville on Salisbury Street for about five years. Mrs. Sprinkle said some of the older people around here remember some of the pranks Everett use to play. “Our father was a Methodist minister and used to wear long tailed coats. One Sunday he was giving a very somber sermon and noticed that members of the congregation were laughing at him. He looked down, and Everett was peeking between the tails of the coat making faces at the congregation,” said Mrs. Sprinkle, She doesn’t feel that Senator Jordan’s health will interfere (Continued Page 2) Dr. John E. Ward, Jr., assistant professor of biology at High Point College and a native of Davie County, has been chosen along with four other High Point College faculty members and administrators as Outstanding Educators of America for 1972. Dr. Ward is a 1959 graduate of Davie High School and is the son of Mrs. Maurine T. Ward of Mocksville Rt. 3. Others selected are Mrs. Emily Sullivan, assistant professor of English, W. Lawson Allen, vice president for Public Affairs, L. E. Moody, visiting lecturer of Human Relations and Mrs. E. K. Washington, assistant professor of history. Nominated earlier this year, they were selected for the iionor on the basis of their civic and professional achievements.Outstanding Educators of America is an annual awards program honoring distinguished men and women for their exceptional service, achievements, and leadership in the field of education. Each year those chosen outstanding educators are featured in a national awards volum e, "O u tsta n d in g Dr. John K. Ward, Jr. Educators of America.” Nominations for the program are made by officials of colleges and universities including presidents, deans and depart­ ment chairmen. In praising the Outstanding Educators of American, U. S. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D.- Minn.) has said that they are "the men and women who by their actions in the classroom today mold the course of history. Our hope -- the nation's youth - is in their hands. As we honor these teachers, we are reminded of their awesome duly. As they have our con­fidence, we must give them the tools to wage Jefferson's ‘crusade against ignorance.' With men and women like these we know that our faith in education has not been’ misplaced.” Guidelines for selection in­ clude an educator’s talents in the classroom, contributions to research, adm inistrative abilities, civic service and professional recognition. Today, for the average Davie County resident, the chances of living to a ripe old ige are better than ever. A child born in the local area at the present time may look forward to a life span of 70.5 years, according to national statistics. It is somewhat more than that for females and somewhat less for males. This life expectancy at birth is much greater than it was a generation or two ago. In 1950, the records show, it was 68.2 years, and, in 1930, only S9.7. The improved outlook is at­ tributed to the dramatic progress that has been made in the fields of medicine and public health and in the care of older people. As a result, there has been a 63 percent increase in the nation’s over-65 population since 1950, compared with an increase of only 34 percent in the total population. In Davie County, there are now some 832 men and 1,051 women in that age bracket. Because of the great gains in longevity, more married couples are now reaching the age of retirement together, according to insurance com­pany statisticians. Furthermore the odds are better than ever that both husband and wife, after reaching that point, will live at least 13 years more. That is what the latest figures on life expectancy show. For a man, the period of maximum family responsibility begins when he gets married. It continues for about 30 years thereafter. His survival through this period, when there arc likely to be dependent children, is of great social and economic importance. Based upon the current statistics, the 130 or so men in Davie County who are now at the average marrying age of 23 have 88 chances out of 100 of surviving to their 54th birthday. By that time, the children may be expected to be off and on their own. Back in 1940, his' chances of reaching that point would have been no more than 84 out of 100. Despite the longevity achieved in the United States, this country lags behind 17 other industrialized nations in that respect, the figures show. The leader is Sweden, where the expectancy at birth is 71.9 years for males and 76.5 for females. D A V IE C O U N T Y vcni $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS D e m o c r a t s A n d R e p u b l i c a n s I n S e c o n d P r i m a r y S a t u r d a y Davie County Democrats and Republicans will go to the polls this Saturday to select party nominees in the second primary. Polls in the 12 Davie precincts will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Republicans have only one race, and will select either James C. (Jim) Gardner or James E. (Jim) Holshouser, Jr., as their nominee for governor. In the first primary, Davie County Republicans gave Gardner 1,052 votes and Holshouser polled 982. Democrats will select nominees in four races. For U. S. Senator they will choose either B. Everett Jordan or Nick Galifianakis. In the first primary Davie Democrats voted Jordan 810 and Galifianakis 638. For Governor they will choose either Hargrove (Skipper) Bowies, Jr. of H. P. (Pat) Taylor. In the first primary » Davie Democrats gave Taylor k 1,024 votes and Bowles 797. " For Commissioner of In­ surance the choice is between John Ingram and E. Russell Sechrest. In the first primary Ingram received 357 votes and Sechrest 298 in Davie votes in the six man race. For Commissioner of Labor the choice is between John C. Brooks and W. C. (Billy) Creel. In the first primary Davie Democrats voted 763 for Creel and 347 for Brooks in a six man C o lle g e T r a n s f f f p a s s e s T o B e T a u g h t In D a v ie S c H o o V s C f u t ! ■f- ■ '. Wi'dnesd.iy niarkfed the exodus or-hoardi of DaWe County school children from the classrooms to varimu activities that go along with the annual summer vacatloa. Dr. John E. W ard N am ed O u tstan d in g E ducato r All students interested in college transfer classes to be taught in Davie County this summer by Davidson County Community College will register Thursday, June 1,1972. Registratjfm will be held at the Primary School Building located on Cherry St. in Mocksville. Students may register anytime during the day from 9 a.m. through 9 p.m. The fee for the classes will be $3.00 S lx -V e a r -O ld D ie s In M is h a p H e r e A six-year-old girl was killed Monday afternoon hi a trailer park when she drove into a trailer hitch.Kathy Louise Spillman, daughter of Rufus Ray and Emma Louise Hendrix Spillman of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital. Dr. Ben L. Richards, Davie County medical examiner, said she died of a ruptured trachea. Dr. Ben Richards said the girl was ridhig her bicycle through the trailer park when she ap­ parently ran into the trailer hitch and was thrown from the bicycle.Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the Deep Oeek Baptist Church cemetery in Yadkin Ctounty.Surviving are her parents; a sister, Pamela Denise Spillman of the home; two brothers, Tony Ray and Rufus Nathan Spillman of the home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Spillman of Mocksville Rt. 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hendrix of Mocksville Rt. 3. per quarter hour. Classes in English, history, college algebra, religion, and psychology will be offered. These classes will be cancelled if there is not sufficient interest in the classes. These credit will transfer to any accr^ited college in North Carolina. A class in the study of Mat­ thew will begin on June 13,1972, at 7 p.m. at the Center Com­ munity Methodist Church. It will be taught by Mrs. Helen Everhart. There will be no fee but the students will be asked to purchase a textbook. Classes in Adult Education to complete high school will be starting the week of June 5. Anyone interested in com­ pleting their high school education should contact Grey Everhart at the Primary Building on Cherry Street. Davie Republicans Attend Eighth District Convention The following people attended the Eighth District Republican convention held at the Stanly County Courthouse in Albemarle on Saturday, May 27: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swicegood, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones, Rufus Brock, Richard Brock, Bill Hall. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Lonnie Driver, George Barney, Kermit Smith, Lewis Jones, Jimmy Myers, Vance Riddle, Elbert Smith, Miss Rita Boger and Mrs. Gail Cook. Delegates from the North Carolina Eighth District were elected to attend the National Republican Convention to be held in Miami, Fla., in August. Eighth District Congressman Earl Ruth of Salisbury was the guest speaker. D a v ie S c h o o l C a le n d a r Prisoner Escapes The Davie County Board of Education has adopted the 1972- 73 school calendar. Teachers will report on August 24 and 25, with school opening on Monday, August 28th . . . pupil orientation day. The first day of school will be Tuesday, August 29th. May 30th has been set as the final day of school. Provision is F i d d l e r ’s C o n v e n t i o n The Mocksville Jaycees are planning to sponsor the 1st annual Clement Grove Bluegrass Festival and Fiddler’s Convention in conjunction with the Davie County Boy Scouts. The event will be held July 4th from 2 to 11 p.m. Chuck Tomlinson and Bill Foster are co-chairmen of the project. Summer Work! Here is an opportunity for interested youth to participate in a porgram for summer and part-time agricultural work. This particular program is an effort on the part of farmers and community leaders and is designed to assist the farmer who needs labor and to offer the youth an opportunity to learn about and participate in agricultural work. Youths 14-16 can contact Carter Payne at 634-5134. Youth 16 and older and farmers who need summer help can contact the Davie County Farm Bureau at 634-2378. being made for makeup days, as they may be needed, to be after this date. Davie schools will observe a holiday on Labor Day, Sep­ tember 4th; on September 19th, NCAE District Meeting; and on November 3rd, Teacher Work- Conference Day. November 23-24 will be the Thanksgiving Holiday period. Christmas holidays will be observed from December 20th through January 1st. Easter holidays will be April 20-23. Eight-Year Old Runs Into Car Renna Carla Church, age 8, was injured Friday, May 26, at 4:30 p. m. when she ran into the side of a 1970 Pontiac being operated by Margaret Hute Jarvis of North Wiikesboro on North Main Street. M ocksville P olicem an William G. Adams, Jr. who investigated, reported that witnesses said the child looked one way but did not look the other way towards the way the car was traveling. Carla was taken to Davie County Hospital, treated and released. She had run into the left front door and fender and apparently her chin caught the outside door mirror of the car. She was crossing the streel in front of her own house. The CSiurch family has just recently moved into the home on North Main Street formerly occupied by Mrs. Ida Christian and her brother, E. E. Hunt. A prisoner escaped Monday morning around 8 a. m. from the local unit. He was identified by authorities as Fred Varner, 21, of Ellenwood, (^rg ia. He was descrit>ed as being 5 ft 10-inches in heighth, weighs around 145 pounds, has long hair and a mustache. He was last seen wearing a blue knit shirt. D em ocrats B i-A n n u a l C onvention The Democratic Party held- their bi-annual conventlon- Saturday afternoon. May 27, at; the courthouse. : As the first order of bushiessi: Jerry Anderson was elected- permanent Chairman of thel Convention. The Convention: then elected the followhig of:- ficers: Chairman of the Davie; County Executive Committee ri Irene Young, First Vice: (Chairman - Lawrence Miller,; Second Vice CHiairman - Charlie Rivers, Third Vice Chairman • Steve Stout, Secretary - Pansy Ward and Treasurer - Lester Martin. Kiecteo to tne aiuie Executive Committee was George Martin. Ten delegates and ten alternates were elected to the Congressional District Convention and the State Convention and two representatives each were elected to the four District Executive Committees. Jonatlian S eam en To A tten d T V -R a d io In s titu te Jonathan Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville, has been selected to attend the Twenty- Second North Carolina High School Radio-TV Institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill June n through June 24. The Institute is conducted under the co-sponsorship of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters and the Depart­ ment of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures of the University of North Carolina in cooperation with the University Extension Division. The Institute is designed for an unusually rich experience in broadcasting for advanced high school students. Attendance to the institute is limited to 40 Jonatlian Seamon students who have completed the eleventh or twelfth grade. The students will receive in­ struction in the fields in In­troduction to Radio TV, Writing for Radio-TV and Radio-TV Production. The student will have classes in these subjects along with lab work in studios. * Jonathan, a rising senior at Davie County High School, will be attending under the spon­ sorship of WDSL Radio Mocksville, North Carolina. Park Reservation All civil and churcii groups wishing to use the park facilities should secure reservaiions before using it. Reservations can lie made by calling Clyde Studevent Jr. at 634-5356. MOCKSVII.LK JAYCETTES Jao Smith. Peggy Sheituii. .N'ancy Kullbright and Mary Orillette and (beir children are «hu»n hvre at the parking area behind Davie Count) Pulilii' l.ibrary pulling weeds and doing a general 'clean-up', ’rhit uaii taken at a project by the Jaycette* lait year. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTKRPKISU RI-CORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 6,, .d 'ih MRS. GEORGE COLLINS ELLIS .........was Debbie Gaither G a i t h e r — E l l i s V o w s A r e S p o k e n I n C a t a w b a C o ll e g e C h a p e l Miss Deborah Lynn Gqither and George Collins Ellis were married Saturday, May 27 at 3 p.m. fn Wake-Dearborn Chapel at Catawba College, Salisbury. Hie Reverend Vernon Shannon officiated. Wedding musicians were Mr.p. Harold Marioneaux of Salisbury, organist, and Miss Odessa Newsome of Mocksville and Mrs. Joan Bridges of Salisbury, soloists. Mrs. Ellis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson Gaither of Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville. She is a junior at Catawba College, Salisbury, majoring in mathematics. She plans to continue her education. Mr. Ellis, the son of Mr. and Mts. George H. Ellis of Monroe Street, Salisbury, is a 1972 graduate of Livingston College, Salisbury, a sociology major. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Victorian gown of embossed satin fashioned with sheer sleeves. She carried a cascade of white and yellow rosebuds, stephanotis and gypsophilia. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Doris Jimerson of Salisbury. She wore an A-line gown of yellow satin and carried a long­ stemmed yellow carnation. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol I Gaither of New York, N. V., Miss Gwendolyn Ellis of Salisbury, and Miss Thomasine Gaither of Mocksville. They wore identical floor-length gowns of green and eyllow floral print satin. The gowns were I designed with empire waistlines and A-line skirts. They carried single yellow carnations.■Barry Williams of Mocksville was best man. Ushers were Michael Ellis and Wayne Ellis o£ ■ Salisbury and Michael Giiither of Mocksville. >We want a Republican (Governor. That is wiiy Me are going to VOTE : for JIM GARDNER.Paid for bv ^Jcny_^Judy_Swice^^ RECEPTION The mother of the bride, Mrs, Thomas A. Gaither and the groom’s mother, Mrs. George H. Ellis entertained with a reception following the ceremony in the Chapel Choir Room.Decorations of the room were floor baskets of flowers and wedding bells. The centerpiece for the refreshment table was an arrangement of daisies and chrysanthemums. The reception was catered by Jack Besso, manager of Catawba College Cafeteria.Assisting with the gifts and serving were Misses Stella Blackwelder, and Gloria Jones and Mrs. Sadie Jones of Mocksville and Miss LeRachel Bailey of Zebulon. S enator Jordan (Continued From Page 1) with his performance or duty. “I wish I had bb much energy as he does she*,said.” Senator Jordan is the oldest member of the family.Mrs. Sprinkle feels her brother’s seniority in the Senate is important and should not be discarded and that is one of the reasons she is so en­ thusiastically supporting him for re-election.” He likes to work with people and he is in­terested in the problems of our state such as textiles, pollution and harbors.” To sup^rt her enthusiasm for her brother, Mrs. Sprinkle was wearing a “Re-elect Jordan, U. S. Senate” sticker and ear rings. Dr. Henry and Mrs. Sprinkle plan to go to Raleigh Saturday to join Senator Jordan to receive the returns Saturday night. SANDWICH, ANYONE? If one hour. New Holland Division of Sperry Rand Cor­ poration engineers report, a modern combine can harvest enough wheat to produce the bread for 220,000 sandwiches! Coffee Can Bread “Do you have two empty one- pound coffee cans lying about?” That’s the question asked by Sue Blakely, New Holland Division of Sperry Rand home economist. If you do, she says, don’t throw them away - they’re just the thing for baking g;, scrumptious country coffee cakes!You’ll need: 4 cups flour1 package active dry yeast cup milk ‘/i cup vegetable oil '/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs And here’s how . . . Measure cups flour into mixing bowl. Blend dry yeast into the flour. Place '/6 cup water into saucepan with the milk, oil, sugar and salt. Heat only until warm. Add to flour and yeast and beat until smooth. Stir in eggs, and remaining flour and beat until smooth and elastic. Divide mixture into two well buttered one pound coffee cans. Cover with plastic lids and let rise in I warm place about 35 minutes. 1 Dough should rise almost to top of cans. Remove lids and bake at 375 degrees for 35 minutes or until browned. Let stand in cans until bread shrinks a bit from sides and is easily removed. P lan etariu m O ffe rs 'C a m p fire C onstellations’ MRS. CARLTON KEITH DENNIS ........was Lorenc W. Ray C l a r k s b u r y U n it e s C o u p l e W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y A t During the next several months, after cook-out coals have turned to ash under the last toasted marshmallow, thousands of summer campers will be turning their attention to the heavens to gaze in renewed wonderment at the host of twinkling stars above. This summer, however, members of any Youth Camp groups and vacationing families will have six opportunities to increase their knowledge of sky-lore through a special Morehead Planetarium program series entitled “ Campfire Con­ stellations” . Advance reser­ vation will be required of large groups, but individuals, or parties numbering less than ten persons may attend without notice. Almost every outdoorsman can easily spot the Big Dipper, but tftvf know their way through the skies well enough to outline the Swan, the E!agle, Scorpius or Hercules. Fewer still can call the bright stars by name, relate the legend of how the Great Bear got his long taU or how the Scorpion lost his claws. Presentations of “Campfire Constallations” will be at 10 a.m. on June 14, 21, July 5, 19, and August 2 and 16. The regular admission rates will apply, and members attending the special show may also wish to stay for the Planetarium’s 11 a.m. feature program, “The Saggitarius Secret" for an additional admission of $1.25 per adult, $1.00 per student, and 75 cents per child through age eleven. Scientific and Art exhibits may be examined free of charge before or after every M orehead P lan e tarium program on the University of North Carolina campus at Chapel HUI. Lorene W. Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Wooten married Carlton Keith Dennis in a double ring ceremony Saturday May 27, at 11:30 a.m. in Clarksbury United Methodist Church in Harmony. Rev. Caroll R. Lindsey officiated. The pianist, Mrs. Jonail Lewis, played a medley of wedding music and ac­ companied Mrs. Grady L. McNeil, Jr. as she sang “Whither Thou G oest” , “The Wedding Prayer” and “Because.” The bride graduated from Davie High School in 1966. She attended and worked at Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte f rom 1967 to 1969. Since September of 1971, she has been attending Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury where she is enrolled in the medical secretarial depart­ ment. The groom, son of Mrs. F. F. Dennis and the late Mr. Dennis, graduated from North Rowan in 1967. He attended Florida Tech and graduated with a degre^^ Electronic Data Processing. He l}egan study at Rowan Tech in September of 1971 and left in April of 1972 to return to work at Cape Kennedy, Florida. He is presently working in the Communications Installation Facility building atKennedy Space Center at Cape Kennedy, Florida. The bride wore an ice blue^Mtin U ^ s with white sheer. pleated sleeves. The full length dress had a stand-up collar and an empire waistline encircled by blue velvet ribbon forming a bow and streamers. She wore a white hat banded with blue velvet. Mrs. Robert Cook of Mocksville was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a full length blue silk gown covered with organza designed with multi-colored flowers. Slate Dennis of South Carolina was hisbrother’sbest man. Ushers were Ken Hall of South Carolina and Robert Cool of Mocksville. The bride’s mother wore a pink polyester dress with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. The groom’s, mother wore green ployester with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. After an undisclosed wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Cape Canaveral, Florida. RECEPTION • The Ibride’s. parents en­ tertained at a reception following the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Dey Walser and Mrs. Butch Walser assisted in ser­ ving. The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth of blue. An arrangement of spring flowers flanked by candles centered the table. The four tiered cake was decorated with daisies and roses and topped with the traditional bride and groom figurines. Punch, mints and nuts were also served. R e c e n t B r i d e I s H o n o r e d Mrs, Cecil Ellis Leagans, Sr. was hostess at a tea Saturday afternoon from two to five to honor her daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. Ellis Leagans, Jr., a recent bride. Mrs. Andrew Lagle greeted the guests upon arrival. Mrs. Cecil Leagans received the guests and introduced them to the bride, who wore for the occassion a green and white knit dress with white carnations in corsage. Mrs. Wayne Ferebee directed the guests to the dining room. Miss Colleen Collette of Charlotte, served punch from a crystal and silver bowl. Drcorated cake squares, fancy sandwiches, dainty filled pastry shells, nuts and decorated mints were also served from a beautifully decorated table. The dining table was overlaid with a hand embroidered imported linen cloth, centered with an arrangement of pink peonies, orange blossoms, daisies, gypsophelia and fen in a silver bowl. On either side were branched silver candelabras holding pink lighted tapers. Spring flowers were used ef­ fectively throughout the home, with pale yellow roses, greenery and candles featured on the mantle. Miss Sharon Howell presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said to Mrs, N, H. Collette and Susan Lagle by approximately 100 guests. M is s H i l d a F o w l e r I s S h o w e r H o n o r e e Miss Hilda Fowler, June 3, bride-elect of Dallas Roberts, was feted with a miscellaneous shower Friday night. May 26, in the Fellowship Hall of Fairfield Baptist Church, Mocksville. Hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Clement and Miss Anita Clement. The hostesses presented Miss Fowler with a corsage of red and green carnations upon arrival. The refreshment table was decorated in yellow, blue and pink with a centerpiece of white daisies. The same color scheme was used for the gift table. Refreshments served con­sisted of Iced Cokes, decorated cake squares, cheese with assorted crackers, mints and nuts. Among the twenty five guests attending were the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Thomas Fowler and the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Diana Roberts of Salisbury. MRS. LARRY LEO JONES ........was Sarah Ann Jarvis S a r a h A n n J a r v i s I s W e d T o M r . J o n e s HASH BROWNS OR MASHED? In Canada, one would have to consume nearly a half-pound of white potatoes a day to keep up with the average annual con­ sumption rate as noted by the Canada Department of Agriculture. United States’ egg production hit a record high of 71.6 billion ^g s during 1971, up 2 percent from the previous high of 70.0 billion produced during 1970. Great Buys For The Next 2 W eek s^ ^ ^ ★ P E T U N I A S . . . b u y 2 d o z e n . . . w e w ill g iv e y o u 1 d o z e n F R E E ! ★ G E R A N I U M S . . . b u y 2 d o z e n 1 d o z e n F R E E A ll G a n n a B u lb s , G la d io li B u lb s , D a h lia B u lb s . . . B u y 10 . . . W e W i l l G I V E Y o u 5 ★ P O T T E D R O S E S . . . in b u d a n d b lo o m . . . b u y 5 . . . 3 0 % D I S C O U N T Permanent Floral Arrangements For All Occasions "For Any Gift Occasion Consider A Living Plant For A Lasting Gift." COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! M o c k s v ille G a r d e n C e n te r Phone 634-5515 Yadkinvlile Road Have you seen Gallaway Gardens? There is so much to se and do. As the seasons change, so does the Gallaway Gardens. There are thousands of acres of evergreens and colorful oaks, maples and sourwoods, many, many brilliant azaleas, dogwoods, rhododendron, crab apples, redbuds, hollies, crepe myrtle, fringe trees, mountain laurels, violets and rain lilies. Water lilies ard on some of the lakes. You can drive through this forest of hardwood and pines and there are many walking trails that you can inspect. Also, native plants and wild flowers. There are green houses for every season . . . Bird of Paradise, tuberous begonias, fuchsisa, poinsettias at Christmas, East lilies. It is one of Georgia’s year around resorts for family vacation spots. If you are a sportsman, you will find a 63 hold golf course and is you like to fish, you will find large mouth bass in the 175 acrc mountain creek lake. There is an English Garlic style chapel with its beautiful stained glass windows representing the four seasons of the year.. .wide open spates, for horse-back riding . . .quail hunting in season with 1000 acre preserve . . .150 year old log cabin .. .circus under a real Big Top . . .National Aviation Academy . . .water ski tour­ nament capital of the world . . .tennis courts . . .delicious food . . .gourmet foods . . .imports in the country store. There is always something to do a Gallaway Gardens. One of the things you might find to eal there would be a : CRANBERRV-PINEAPPLE SALAD 3 tablespoons gelatin 1 quart cranberry juice I small can crushed pineapple 1 can whole cranberry Dissolved gelatin in U cup cranberry juice. Here remainder of juice and dissolved gelatin. Cool. Add pineapple and cranberry sauce Pour into mold. Chill. Serves 10- 12. DAVIB c o u n t y t l / ^ E 124 S o u « Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published overy Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COM PANY '--n MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE 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 10il MiUs Studio Creative Wedding Photography ieicif'kitifickM'kieieit'kit'kic'kicie Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N. C. / V OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 f j CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon T O P Q U A L I T Y F O R 2 5 Y E A R S Miss Sarah Ann Jarvis of Lewisville became the bride of Larry Leo Jones of Winston- Salem at 4 p.m. Saturday, May 20 at Pine Grove Methodist Church. The Reverend J. Edd Cochran officiated. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mrs. John R. Strehlow of Winston-Salem and the late James J. Jarvis. She is a graduate of Forsyth Memorial Hospital School of Nurshig. Given in marriage by her grandfather, J. P. Jarvis, the bride won a gown of Venetian lace and appliqued organza over satin peau, with a chapel train. Her floor length mantilla was of matching organza. She carried two cymbidium orchids surrounded by pink and white S h o w e r H o n o r e e A floating shower was given Saturday night from seven until nine o’clock in William R. Davie Fire Department, honoring Miss Judy Ann McDaniel who will marry Fred Beck on June 3, in New Union Methodist Church. Hostesses for the shower were Miss Carol Beck, Miss Dorothy Jarvis, Mrs. LaVerne Gaither, Mrs. W. A. Beck and Mrs. Lynn Mae Allen. Daisy runners were used on the refreshment table covered with a white linen cloth and lighted with green candles. Refreshments served were punch, cake squares, potato chips and nuts.________________ sweetheart roses. Miss Vicki Jarvis of Winston- Salem was her sister’s maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Jane E. Everhart of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice Jones of Winston-Salem, the bridegroom’s sister; and Mrs. Stephen Black of Charlotte. Leo C. Jones was his son’s best man. Ushers were William Voder of Roxboro, Stephen Black of Charlotte, Edward Curtis of Durham, James Anderson of Mocksville and Neal Snyder of Winston-Salem.Wedding music was played by Miss Donna Black of Lewisville at the organ. Larry Nissen of Wilmington played the trumpet. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Jones of Route 11, Brandywine Road, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are natives of Davie County. Mrs. Jones is the for­ mer Earle Anderson of the Center Community.Following a wedding trip to Virginia the cquple will be at home at Willow Trace Townhouse Apartments at Clemmons. JIM GARDNER can win in November. VOTE for him June 3. Paid for by Jim & Catherine Poole P a t T a y lo r f e l l s i t l i k e i t is Pot Toylor'* never been port of onybody'i admin- iitrotion, anybo<ly't cabinet, or onybody't political machine. He's never been obligated to anyone but the people of North Carolina. He's been hit own m an, with hit own conieienee and hit own eommim lente to guide him. Maybe that's why the ettablithm ent and the "m achine" tried to hard to get him to quit after the first primary . . . maybe because they know there'll be tome change! made In Raleigh if Pat Taylor it electnd governor. That's why Pat Taylor needt your help. H e't fighting for your ttate, your future . . . and he't fighting against most of the ttate't ettablithm ent and the tiickett, m ott expentive campoign in North Carolina hittory. It't not ju tt Pat Taylor't fight. It't yourt, too. HE TELLS IT LIKE IT IS PAID FOR BY TAYLOR FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE, Gene Seats, County Manager DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 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 BIRTHDAY DINNER Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Forest Lane, honoring Mrs. Kemp’s mother, Mrs. T. C. Leoptrope on her birthday anniversary. Also present for the occasion was an aunt, Mrs. Vera Hawk, both of High Point. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Miss Linda Gray Clement underwent surgery last Friday at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is very satisfactory. Visiting Miss Clement from last Wednesday until Friday were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement of Raleigh and her sister, Mrs. W. T. Yancey of Oxford. GUEST FROM ASHEVILLE Mrs. Mary Chandler of Asheville is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. Pennington on North Main Street. She is here for the graduation of Miss Martha Pennington from Davie County High School. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fleming and son , Shane of Greensboro, spent the weekend with Mrs. Fleming’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street. MIDSHIPMAN ANDREWS AT HOME Midshipman Andy Andrews arrived Friday from U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Andrews on Park Avenue. MOVES HERE FROM ROCKWELL Mrs. George A. Beaver moved into her recently purchased home on Pine Street on May 15. Mrs. Beaver is Mrs. William Graves’ mother who m ov^ here from Rockwell. VISITORS FROM N. Y. STATE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lagerbom of St. Petersburg, Florida, arrived Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Voggenthaler on Magnolia Drive. The couple was en route to their summer home on Keuka Lake, Hammonds Port, New York. MOVE FROM POPLAR ST. TO ILL. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Jr. and daughter, Margaret, moved from 844 Poplar Street Saturday to Chicago Illinois. The family lived in Mocksville two years. Mr. Scott taught Math at Davie County High School and resigned in order to attend Chiropractic school in Illinois. ARRIVE FROM GREENVILLE Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey will arrive Monday from Greenville to visit Mrs. Godfrey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster on Lexington Avenue for a few days. VISIT IN STATESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and daughter, Mrs. Donald Smith and son, Eric of Germanton, Mrs. Laura Koontz and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins spent last Thursday in Statesville with their sister, Mrs. Margaret Cope. HERE FROM ARKANSAS Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Oliver Jr. and daughter, Lou, arrived Saturday afternoon from Batesville, Arkansas to visit Mrs. Oliver’s gr^mother.'Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and aunt and linde, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne on Lexington Avenue. ’The family was enroute to Reidsville for a visit with the Rev. Mr. Oliver’s mother, Mrs. C. R. Oliver. Mrs. Oliver and daughter will return Wednesday to visit here until Friday. HERE FOR SHEEK FUNERAL P. R. Kimbrough of Atlanta, Georgia, spent last Tuesday night and Wednesday here with his sister-in-law and niece, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne. He at­ tended the funeral services of his niece. Miss Duke Sheek held Wednesday afternoon in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Service and burial was at Smith Grove Church Cemetery. VACATION AT BEACH Mrs. Jim Owings and her daughter. Miss Linda Owings spent last week at their cottage at North Myrtle Beach, S. C. ATTEND MEDICAL CONVENTION Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spent a few days at Pinehurst recently. Dr. Long attended a medical meeting there Saturday and Mrs. Long joined him on Sunday. They returned home last Wednesday. Mrs. Long’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Luther Youngs and Mrs. Clarence Allen arrived last Thursday from Cape Vincent, New York to visit the Longs. ’Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children, Youngs and Marty of High Point were here Monday for the day. RETURN FROM BEACH TRIP Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson and her sisters, Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Mrs. T. W. Anderson of Winston-Salem, returned Saturday from Myrtle Beach, S. C. where they spent a week. The sisters remained here with Mrs. Tomlinson through the weekend. GUESTS FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman and daughters of Kings Mountain, spent the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and daughters on Lexington Road. VISITING MRS. MARTIN Miss Emily Griffith arrived Tuesday from Durham to spend a few days with Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. Mrs. A. M. Linthicum who has visited Mrs. Martin for two weeks, returned to her home in Durham with her sister. HOME FOR SUMMER Miss Teresa Brown, freshman at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, arrive home last Tuesday to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown on San­ford Avenue. MOVE TO POPLAR STREET Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson and daughter, Jennifer moved this week to 844 Poplar Street. Mr. Johnson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson of route 3, is employed at Baker Furniture Company in High Point. HERE FROM TEXAS Mrs. E. G. Williams of Mt. Pleasant, Texas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Crabb on Lakewood Drive. She is here especially to attend her grandson’s graduation, Scott Williams who graduated from Davie County High School. FAMILY MOVES TO HIGH POINT Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Shore and sons, Glenn and Kevin moved Friday from Forest Lane to High Point. Mr. Shore was employed here at Heritage Furniture Company. He will work alTomlinson’sFurniture Co. in High Point. ATTEND PICNIC AND ROSE SHOW Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud attended the Federal Employees Credit Union picnic Saturday afternoon held at Tanglewood Park. They also attended the Rose Show Saturday night held at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. ATTEND A.S.U. GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Boose of Winston-Salem, attended the graduation exercises at Appalachian State University at Boone Sunday. ’The Campbell’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell were members of the graduating class. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando of Mocksville, Mrs. J. Vernon Stanley of Rural Hall and Mrs. Joe Mando of Maiden at­ tended the Lenoir Rhyne College graudatlon exercises Monday of this week. Joe Mando received an AB degree in physical education. His aunt, Mrs. W. J. Moretz, director of the Student Center, and his cousin, Rufus Moretz, a faculty member, participated in the exercises. AT WHITE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCrary of Cooleemee spent the Memorial Day week-end at White Uke, N. C. TO SHATLEY SPRINGS Spending a recent weekend at Shatley Springs were Mrs. John M. Groce of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Naylor of Route 3, Kernersville. ATTEND ASU GRADUATION Mrs. Roy Brown Sr. and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown of Denver, attended the graduation of their grandson and son, Donnie Brown, Sunday held at Ap­palachian State University at Boone. RETURNS FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Clyde Glasscock returned to her home on Statesville Road Friday from Davie County Hospital wh$re she un­ derwent medical treatment for nineteen days. Her daughter, Miss Cynthia Glasscock who is a rising senior at UNC-G arrived home Friday for summer vacation with her parents. RETURNS TO SHELBY Mrs. Charles A. Burrus who spent a few days here last week with her sister. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street, returned to her home in Shelby Monday. Her daughter, Mrs. John Felts of Winston-Salem drove her home. VISITS IN VIRGINIA Mrs. S. B. Hall returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street Monday night after visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Martindale and other relatives in Portsmouth, Virginia. FUNERAL HELD Funeral services for Samuel Anders Troy of Wilmington, N. C. were held Wednesday morning there. He died Monday night, May 29. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Eunice Wells and a daughter, Mrs. W. M. Long, Jr. of Greensboro. RETURN FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Donnie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis and chil^en, Cindy, Nora and Tara have returned home from visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and children, Tammy, Eric, Heidi and Andrea in McLean, Virginia. While away, the locals visited the Zoo in Washington and saw the Panda Bears, attended a ballet at the Kennedy Center and an Air Show at Dulles Field. GUESTS FOR FEW DAYS Guests of Miss Sarah Gaither for a few days last week were her niece, Mrs. Hansford Sams and great-niece. Miss Adelaide Sams of Decatur, Georgia. Mrs. Sams is the former adelaide Sanford, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford of Mocksville. VISITORS HERE Mrs. W. 0. Dearmon and Miss Wilma Alexander of Salisbury spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard and Miss Dora Leonard on Route 2. A bountiful dinner for all the former Harbins and their families was enjoyed on the lawn Sunday. NEWLYWEDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Leagans left Minday morning after a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Cecil Leagans. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Halbert, parente of Mrs. Leagans, in Star City, Arkansas enroute to Fort Worth, Texas, where Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Leagans will be making their home. HOME FOR SUMMER Edward Leagans, who has been attending college at Ap­ palachian State University in Boone, has returned home for the summer. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Abe Howard Jr. returned to her home on Milling Road Sunday from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for six day?. •i-■i.; Weatherwax — Leonard Cassidy — Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Garner Weatherwax of 313 Ban­bury Road, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of • their daughter, Margaret Mary, to Danny Ray Leonard.Mr. Leonard is the son of Mrs. Dewey M. Black of 1030 S.Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, and Bobby R. Leonard of Lexington, N. C. He is the grandson of Mrs. A. D.Beane and the late A. D. Beane of Fork in Davie County.Miss Weatherwax was graduated from R. J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem and attended Mitchell Junior College in Statesville and High Point College. She is employed by her father at Weatherwax Pharmacy in Cien)mons.Her fiance is also a graduate of R. J. Reynolds High School and is attending Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. He is employed by the Hanes Cor­poration. An August wedding is planned by the couple at Reynolda Presbyterian Church. - E le c t H o n o r e dT w o B r id e s - A t T e a S a t u r d a y A f t e r n o o n Mrs.Donald Bingham and Mrs. Jack Corriher entertained with a tea Saturday afternoon frpm two until four o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bingham, honoring brides-elect. Miss Patricia .Hendrix who will marry Joe Jarvis of Winston- Salem on June 24th and Miss Elizabeth Hall, July 30th bride- elect of Enoch Edward Vogler, Jr. of Advance.Decorations of the home included a fountain in the foyer with floating pansies and potted plants of fern and foliage grouped around the base and yellow and white arrangements used effectively in the living room. The tea table was cen­ tered with a silver bowl of white Shasta daisies and yellow rosebuds. The arrangement was flanked by silver can­ delabra with yellow tapers. Also on the table was a silver bowl filled with lime punch, and trays of decorated cake squares with yellow rosebuds, cheese pennies, tiny ham biscuits,. and rosettes topped with potato salad. Mrs. Bingham greeted the guests and Mrs. Corriher in­ troduced them to the receiving line composed of Miss Hendrix, Mrs, H. R. Hendrix Jr. Mrs. Woodrow Jarvis of Winston- Salem, Miss Hall, Mrs. William E. Hall and Mrs. Enoch Edward Vogler of Advance. Guests were entertained in the family room decorated with arrangements of shaded orange and yellow flowers and tropical plants. The focal point in the room was a large bowl of honeysuckle, velvet grass and yellow and r ^ roses on a round coffee table. The guest register was on the sun porch decorated with plants and baskets of red, yellow and orange poppies.Assisting in entertaining and serving were Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. Corriher and the Misses Pam Leary, Nancy Preston, Hope Hall, Cynthia Glasscock, Cynthia Heffner and Debbie and Betsy Bingham.Approximately seventy five guests called during the ap­ pointed hours. Miss Hendrix wore a pink crepe dress with chiffon sleeves and a corsage of white mums. Miss Hall was attired in a navy Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cassidy of Route 2, Mocksville, would like to announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy G., to John R. Meadows, son of Rome C. Meadows of 1524 Sprague Street, Winston-Salem. Miss Cassidy is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and is now attending Forsyth Technical Institute.Mr. Meadows is a 1967 graduate of Parkland High School and has recently returned from Vietiiam He is presently manager of the Shop-Rite Store in Kernersville. The wedding will be held August 19 at the Old Church in Tanglewood ftrk. J u n e B r i d e — E le c t s I s F e t e d Miss Patricia Hendrix, June 24th bride-elect, was feted with, a miscellaneous shower Friday, evening. Hostesses were the honoree’s aunts, Mrs. Floyd'. Foster and Mrs. Wayne Nesbit of Cooleemee. The shower was given at Mrs. Foster’s home. Spring flowers were used in ■ decoration throughout the home. The bride’s table, covered with lace, held a ■ crystal bowl of pink peonies and Sweet William. Miss Hendrix was presented a , corsage of kitchen gadgets that', she wore on her magenta and, navy blue dress. The hostesses. also gave her a steam iron and china in her chosen pattern. Pink fruit punch, miniature., patty shells filled with chicken., salad, cake squares, nuts and' mints were served to fifteen guests. and red costume styled with a floral skirt with off-white blo.use and a red weskit. She also wore a corsage of white mums. Pictured here are , left to right, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. Vogler, . Mrs. Hall, Miss Hall, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Corriher and Miss Hendrix. JIM GARDNER means business. Won’t you join me and VOTE for liim June 3. Paid for by Norris Boyer We invite our friends to VOTE for JIM GARDNER on June 3. We are. Paid for by James Hugh & Margaret Edwards JHvitm e W oodard ’Xlosmetic Salon FME: MAKE-UP ANALYSIS 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 t jn S treet M o c k s v ille , N .C . L O S E U G L Y F A T You can lu n lasing wti«ht today. MONADEX ii • liny ■•bliT and h k (o lakf. MONADEX will h«lp cwfa your diiirf for HcMi food. Eai Itu- wtigh Iwi. Conuini no dan«*taui diugi and will not mak* you narvoui. Mo iUanuoui •ncmem. Chanaa your Wa . . nart t^ay. MOIVAOEX com S3.00 for a 20 day lupply. Losa ualy fat or your mo nay will ba rafunoM with no 4ua«tion> a*ad. MONADEX i> sold with this (uarantaa by:WiUtlNS DRUG STORE Mockivillt, N. C kiaU Orders Filled Grand Opening Friday, June 2 “ S t y l e C e n t e r ” F o r m e r ly M a b e l’s B e a u t y S h o p J u s t O f f 801 O n N e e d m o r e R o a d New Operators: Phyllis Leach Betty James Phone 284—2469 Open Wed.—Sat. Cato North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3812 HOT PANTS SETSk%|« SHORT SETS T 4.69 reg. 4.99, 5,99 10.69reg. 11.99, 12.99 13.69reg. 14.99, 15.99, 16.99 Novelty tunics and vest over liot pants or shorts . . . all colors . . . si?es 5-13, 8-18. HOT PANTS, SiZZLERS, JAMAICAS 1.69reg. 1.99 2.69reg. 3.49 3.69reg. 3.99, 4.99 5.69reg. 5.99, 6.99 Polyester and nylon shorts . f . patch pockets, belts, nautlcals, basic pull-ons . . . assorted colors in sizes 5-13, 8-18. SWIMSUITS 2 0 % off! values to 14.99 Bikinis and cover-ups in knits, velours, crushed velvets, acetates . . . prints and solids . . . sizes 5-13, 32-40. ALL SANDALS up to 2 5 % off! reg. 3.99-8.99 Casual and dressy sandals In krinkle, smooth, suedes . . . wedges, ankle straps, clogs, city heels and mini heels . . . all colors , . . sues 5-10. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY I-NTIiRl’RlSIi RliCORD, THURSDAY, JUNI- 1, 1972 K W I K - K W I Z WHO WILL BE OUR CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene BcnSon MRS. HELEN FOSTER, Rt. 4, Mocksvillc. housewife - “I think Holshouser and Bowles will probably be run­ning in November. Ihope Holshouser will be the next governor. He’s from my neck of the woods.J m from the mountains too.’’ S o u t h C h i n a S e a H a s V i o l e n t P a s t MRS. PAT CHAFFIN, Woodleaf, beautician - “Probably Bowles. . . . and I’ll say Gardner.” T. L. SPILLMAN. Lake­wood Village, self- em­ployed - “^p p cr Bowles was the high man and he II still get it.l beheve he 11 runmng against Gardner. SHERMAN SHOAF, Cool- eemee, retired - "1 hope Pat Taylor will be on the Dem­ocrats. He’s for the working man. I’ve not kept up with the other two and I’m a Republican. I’d like to see a cnange cause they’ve (Democrats) had it long enough.”SAM WILL BAILEY, Cool- eemee, Fiber Industnes, Inc. employee - “I think it will be Pat Taylor and Gardner. In the final election, it’ll be a ; Democrat, but I’m pulling ! for a Republican.” i A d v a n c e N e w s Baccalaureate Service was held at the Methodist Church Sunday night at 7:30 for the Graduating Class of Davie County High School. An in­spiring message was delivered by the pastor Rev. W. C. An­ derson. Scripture was read by Rev. R. B. Fisher of Bixby Presbyterian Church and prayer by Rev. W. L. Stevens of the Elbaton Charge. Fourteen Seniors from this community and surrounding area attended. Following the service the Seniors, their parents and the congregation enjoyed refresh­ ments and fellowship in the Educational building. Mrs. Charles Fram and 'daughter, Miss Charlene Fram of Atlanta, Georgia are spen­ ding several days visiting Mrs. Fran’s sister. Miss Ethel Smith- deal. On Sunday a family reunion was held at the homeplace here. Am'ong those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Leona Eagle and son Billy Eagle of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and children Kim, Corky and Jeff; Mrs. Fred Smithdeal, Mrs. Clinton Smith- deal and daughter Ann and granddaughter Lee Ann, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smithdeal Sr. of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Irvin Myers of L«xington. Mrs. George Langley and daughters Debbie and Kay also attended the reunion. Miss Smithdeal and her guests, Mrs. Fram and Miss Charlene Fram were Monday luncheon guests of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smithdeal in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mamie Myers was honored with a surprise dinner at her home Sunday celebrating her 80th birthday which fell on friday, May 26. Guests were her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Among those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Myers and four children of Greensboro. Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler and son Frankie, Dick Vogler and daughter Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and children Melany and Brent. Approximately 25 attended the dinner and Mrs. Myers recieved many nice birthday gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer entertained with a dinner at their home Sunday honoring Mrs. Cornatzers brother, E. E. Fossee of Louisville, Kentucky who has been visiting them for the past month. Mr. Fossee returned to Louisville by plane on Monday. Guests for the dinner were Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hail and Mrs. Recie Sheets. Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorss of Pfafftown, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz of Tyro. Miss Elizabeth Sindler, bride elect of Tony Allen was honored with a tea at the Community building Saturday afternoon. Many ladies from our com­ munity attended and enjoyed the occasion. Memorial Day weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Union, S. C. Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and daughter Elizabeth of Mocksville were Monday visitors of Mrs. Farley. The Farleys and Hendrixs’ also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt during the weekend. Miss Annie Orrell entertained with a dinner at her home in W inston-Salem Sunday honoring her brother John Orrell on his birthday. Those enjoying the occasion were the honoree and Mrs. John Orrell, Miss Lynn Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer and children Leila and Julia and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrell.Mr. Lloyd Markland celebrated his 85th birthday on May 10, and wishes to express appreciation for the many cards he received. Dickie Vogler is a patient at Davie Hospital. A speedy recovery is wished for him. YMCA Offers Summer Special The first "summer special” scheduled by the Spruce Street YMCA will be a series of af­ ternoon ballroom dancing classes for men and women who cannot attend night sessions. A course of eight lessons will be taught twice weekly, Monday and Wednesday, for four weeks, from 2:30 until 3:30 p.m., starting June 5. Instruction will be given in basic steps of cha-cha, waltz, fox-trot, jitterbug and rocic (discotheque). It is a beginner course, and descriptive notes will be furnished. Participants do not need to enroll with a partner and missed lessons may be made up. Mrs. Dorothy Covington, YMCA adult dance director, will be the instructor. Instruction for special groups will be arranged upon request. To register, call Whit East or Mrs. Covington at the Spruce Street YMCA, The North Carolina Sym­phony was founded in 1932, Founding conductor and Pulitzer Prize-winner Lamar Stringfieid conducted the first concert in May of that year. James Brown At Greensboro Coliseum Soul Singer, JAMES BROWN, whose recent recording “King Heroin” is fast racing its way up all the record survey charts, will appear at the Greensboro Coliseum on Friday, June 16, for an 8:30 p.m, performance. The owner of countless hit records, and particularly known for his “very physical” performances. Brown, in­ ternationally recognized as “Soul Brother No. 1”, has been receiving rave reviews on both the night club circuit and the major entertainment arena tour. Brown will introduce a new group on this season’s tour, Lyn Collins and the Soul Twins, plus the ever-popular Bobby Byrd, and the J. B.’s, the synonym for the James Brown Band. Comedian Clay Tyson is also scheduled to provide his popular and mirthful com­ mentary. James Brown last appeared in Greensboro in 1969, and prior to that in early 1968. In recent years Brown has been recognized throughout the l/nited States and in numerous foreign countries for his anti­ drug stand, in direct con­ tradiction to .either the avoidance of any comment or association with the new con­ temporary rock drug culture, by many other artists in the field. In February, 1969, LOOK Magazine called entertained James Brown the “most im­ portant black man in America”, although the singer himself claims no part of the title, preferring to be known as “just an example and a man.” Brown has received praise both north and south for his continual fight against the increasing use of drugs, particularly among youths of all ethnic and economic backgrounds. Tickets priced at $3.50, $4.00 and $5,00 will go on sale over the counter at the Coliseum Box Office on Tuesday, May 30. In addition to sponsoring adult evening concerts North Carolina Symphony Society memberships also pay for admission free educational concerts for school children. Last year two children heard concerts for every dollar paid in memberships. Y ad kin V alley The Valley will have Bible School June 12th through June 16th. We invite all children that wish to attend and we also have an Adult class. A nursery will be provided for those who will have the need of it.There will be a Baptismal service June llth. Mr. and Mrs. RalphGraley had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and children. Their visitors that evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and son. Mrs. Elva Hicks is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rob King. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and children, and Mrs. Elva Hicks were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob King. Their evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clint West and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and children. The 1972 graduates from Davie County High School were recognized at the 11 o'clock service. They were: Tommy King, Donald Foster, Dorothy Caudle and Dean Williard. We all wish for each of them great success in all that they do in the future.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pilcher and children, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle and Lee, and Mrs. Donald Miller and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle. Their Sunday evening visitors were Mrs. Maude Hauser, Ruby McBride, Letty and Wesley Hauser and Mrs. Alma King. Mrs. Lucille Broadway has returned to her home after surgery at Davie County Hospital. She is getting along fine. Benjamin Swalin became director of the North Carolina Symphony in 1939. Before assuming the Symphony directorship, he was a member of the music faculty of the University of North Carolina. Violence is no stranger to the South China Sea, now bristling with American mines along the shore of the Gulf of Tonkin. As long as man can remember, the South China Sea has been a highway for invading armies, a haunt of ruthless pirates, a battlefield for some of W oodleaf Mrs. Kenneth Gillian had as her guests last Thursday for dinner, her sisters, Mrs. David Hendrix, Mrs. Ronnie Glass and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Wiley Cope and their children, Karen Hendrix, Michael Jones and Chris Glass all from Fork Church.Mrs. Carrie Webb is recuperating from a fall at her home in which she broke her wrist and now has it in a cast. Miss Clarissa Kincaid of Cleveland is a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville for treatment. Miss Kincaid is a frequent visitor in the home of her sister, Mrs. I. T. Bailey and has many friends here in the community. Among the boys and girls at home now from various schools and colleges are Misses Susan Ratledge and Betsy Etheridge of Boone, Patricia Ratledge, Pfeiffer at Misenheimer, Miriam Bailey at N. C. State, Lynn Wetmore, W. C. U. at Cullowhee and Anne Bost at Catawba. Mrs. James Campbell of Winston-Salem spent last Friday with Mrs. James Dickens. Burton Jones who has been indisposed for several months is some better now. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost spent the past weekend in Bristol, Va. with their daughter, Mrs. Tommy Lowe. They went especiall to see their new granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Fleming and Mrs. Rosanna Swink spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Swicegood in Waynesboro, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watts of Asheville have returned home after spending a week with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Black- well and Mr. Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nesbit left Tuesday for Decatur, Alabama where they will make their home. Mr. Nesbit recently graduated from N. C. State in chemical engineering and has accepted a position with a firm in Decatur. The North Carolina Sym­phony is the only professional symphony between Washington, D.C., and Atlanta. Its annual operating budget is in excess of $600,000. Symphony Society memberships provide one third of this operating capital. the worst storms slashing the Asian mainland, the National Geographic Society says. It is shaped vaguely like a huge peanut with two large bumps along its western edge; the Gulf of Thailand, bordered by the Malay Peninsula, Thailand, Cambodia, and South Viet Nam; and the Gulf of Tonkin, bordered by China and both North and South Viet Nams. The sun rises above it from over the Philippines, and the jungles of Borneo lie to the south.Stretching more than 1,148,500 square miles, the South China Sea is roughly twice as big as the Gulf of Mexico. Much of it covers the Asian continental shelf, 600 feet down, but in the northeast the sea bottom plunges nearly thfee miles. Nature sweeps a rough hand over the South China Sea with submarine earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and typhoons punching out of the east in the fall, sometimes one every three days. Monsoons drown the coast with 100 inches of rain a year. Pirates already plagued the South China Sea when junks were pioneering the trade routes along the coast even before the days of Marco Polo. As European empire-builders developed the lucrative China trade in the 18th and 19th centuries, sailors aboard China clippers and other square- riggers kept cutlasses and cannons at the ready for at­tacking pirates who turned the South China Sea into a new Spanish Main. Many a “dragon lady” led bands of bloodthirsty freebooters, including one woman pirate chief who commanded 500 junks and thousands of men in the 1800's. Soldiers of fortune caroused in the ports of Southeast Asia with the establishment of European footholds, often operating outside the law-when there was one. Wars have failed to end piracy even today, with coastal villagers victimized as fighting flares nearby.In 1873, centuries of war junks raiding coastal kingdoms were followed by a massive French invasion of China by way of the Gulf of Tonkin and the Red River. A subsequent French conquest of Hanoi-about 60 miles upriver from Haiphong- to clear out pirates preying on French ships resulted in French control over Indochina that was finally surrendered only in 1954. World War II littered much of the bottom of the sea with Tail of the Dragon,” the wrecks of Japanese, American, towering island of Hainan, withand British warships and 13,000 square miles of steaming planes. jungles and a sinister Looming across the Gulf of reputation as China’s Siberia Tonkin from Haiphong is “The for political exiles. THIS PRICE IS S P E O M , \ f , , T H IS M O N T H We invite our friends to VOTE for JIIVI GARDNER on June 3. Paid for by Harold & Rcba Frank RSSOP Sturdy steal constniction with plenty of “good cooking" and "easy cleening" fea­ tures • infinite heat switches • adjustable broiling • useful backguard table • level­ ing legs • lift-off oven door • plug-out surface units • removeble drip pens. E d w a r d s F u r n i t u r e C o . No. 2 Court Square Mocksville. N.C. ■Phone 634-581i •% ••• i :: :: *1*•2* $ §*•* ••••I’ 5: j : *1* 5;: s.*:* OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN FACT SHEET ON THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, SATURDAY, JUNE 3 OCCUPATION FAMILY RELIGION MILITARY TAXES JAMES C. (JIM) GARDNER Businessman Married, Three Children Episcopal Church U.S. Army (Two Years Overseas) JAMES E. HOLSHOUSER, JR. Lawyer Married, One Child Presbyterian Church No Military Service POSITIONS ON THE MAJOR ISSUES OF 1972 GARDNER: Says no new taxes. Says efficient business practices and cutting waste will save money for needed State services. HOLSHOUSER: Says we must raise county and city property taxes to pay higher teachers salaries and provide better education. CRIME AND DR U G S GARDNER ; Wants stronger action by tiie Courts and stiffer sentences for pushers and sellers of dope. Wants increased support for law enforce­ ment. Says law and order must be maintained. •r* ••• ••• ••• ; :;s; ••• • ••• . •i* :. *:*'•j. .1 I JIM GARDNER is a proven winner. VOTE for him June 3. Paid for by Emma Ray Spry. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE stale License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATEU • U,Polio'S* Upon 2 Ad%uJe1y‘Pu?l(l pSr* * o» JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE BFO 5. JENNINGS RD. STATKSMLI.E. N. C. 5: ii § *!•••• ii •5**!•*!• s: •s**!* :: ❖•I* •S* •I* **;5s : CHILD DAY CARE CENTERS UNIONS CAPITAL PUNISHMENT COUNTIES WON IN MAY PRIMARY GARDNER: Says this is an area of the people’s lives that parents are best able to govern. GARDNER: i'or right to work law and against agency shop law. Union boss Wilbur Hobby says Gardner will not listen to him. GARDNiiR: Believes in the North Carolina law on the death penalty for convicted murderers and rapists as provided by law. GARDNER: Won 71 counties. HOLSHOUSER; Says as a lawyer he must remem- ber that all persons charged with crime are inno- ;J ;; cent until proven guilty. Says we need more work ;J; . release for prisoners. JjJ ' **• HOLSHOUSER; Voted for the 1971 law providing JjJ ; for State Regulation and rule of child day care ' centers. ’*2*' HOLSHOUSER: Endorsed by Wilbur Hobby and !jj • several big unions. Against right to work law and ;{; i for the agency shop law. ;I; ' HOLSHOUSER: Says he is against the death pen- ;5; ; ally for any convicted criminal. Says convicted " murderers should not be sentenced to death. !:! HOLSHOUSERT Won 29 counties. EXPERIENCE IN REPUBLICAN PARTY AND GOVERNMENT James C. (Jim) Gardner James E. Houlshouser, Jr. YES NO YES NO YES YES NO YES YES NO Precinct chairman County chairman STATE CHAIRMAN State Legislature U.S. CONGRESSMAN ^ Jim Gardner won the May Republican Primary by popular vote. Mr. Gardner received 49.8'^ of the popular vole and carried seventy-one counties, Tlie second-place man, behind Mr, Gardner, called for the run-off on Saturdity, June .1, 1972, This run-off, called by the second-place man, is cost­ ing you, the taxpayer, more than five hundred thousand dollars tSSOO,000,00), THIS IS PROOF THAT ONE VOTE DOES COUNT, THESE ARE THE FACTS OF THE WHOLE THINGVOTE FOR JIM GARDNER ON SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1972 (Paid for bv iViciids for Jim Gardner) B u t E ffe c tiv e n e s s H a s V a r ie d DAVII': COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1972 - 5 Naval Mines Used For Centuries, G a r d e n T i m e I n D a v i e Garden time in Davie -- Tlie Clyde Ridenhour farm on the Cherry Hill Road is beginning to shape up. If the rain will cease long enough to get the plowing done and the rest of the garden planted, the results should he very good. Mrs. Ridenhour also helps her husband, as does Mrs. William Broadway and her two little daughters, Theresa, 5, and Marie, 4. The Ridenhours share their garden with the Broadways and there is usually more than enough produce for the two families. Mr. Ridenhour says he usually plants enough canteioupes and sweet potatoes to sell. (Photo by Jim Barringer). R o b in H o o d W o u ld M is s A n O ly m p ic G o ld M e d a l Naval mines have come a long way since Charles I of England directed his master of ordnance to construct “divers watermlnes” In the 17th cen­ tury.The 1,000-pound mines dropped in North Vietnam’s harbors by United States planes have complex fuses that can be triggered by the metal, sound, or pressure of a passing shlp-or even be set to Ignore It and explode beneath a later vessel. 'Though Russia has made wider use of mines in” sea warfare than any other nation, it was the Dutch who pioneered the concept, the National Geographic Society says. During the siege of Antwerp in 1585, the defenders filled small boats with gunpowder and floated them against the Spanish ships, where they were detonated by clockworic. In accord with King Charles’ instructions, a “ship destroying engine” was developed in As Olympic archers, Robin Hood, Cupid, WUllam Tell, and Hiawatha probably would be wide of the bull’s eye. That is, unless they traded in their bows and arrows for to­ day’s models. Even then they might not get the feel of them in time for this year’s Olympics, the first games ever held with an archery event. Those who do pull a bowstring in Munich late this summer may well be the best archers of all time, including the legen­dary marksmen of Sherwood Forest.The modern bow and arrow easily outshoots even the tall longbow and clothyard shaft that won the day so often through history. In experienced 15th century hands, the longbow could be an awesome weapon, the National Geographic Society says. “There was a time,” one archer remembered, “when the English bowman could with two shafts clip the two ears from a Frenchman, and with a third pin his breech to his buttock before he could turn around to see who shot the first.....” ’The longbow was “of yew wood, the true wood” Imported from the Pyrenees, measm-ed six to seven feet long, and had a draw of 75 or more pounds. The 33-inch clothyard shaft was pointed by a chunk of wrought iron three inches long and with “four fearesome barbs.”A good bowman could get off 20 shots a minute, firing in an artillery-like barrage loosed from massed archers. Near the FYench village of Agincourt in 1415, some 5,000 English bowmen wiped out an army that outnumbered them 13 to one. They all fired at once, 5,000 arrows loosed with the howl of a gale in high trees, darkening the sky in a mur­ derous rain.Flight after flight swarmed down on the French knights, piercing the heaviest armor, pinning man to horse and horse to ground.Today 11,000 bows are bent on a weekend in England, and in the United States archers of varying abilities may count 10 million. They pull about a 35-pound bow, half the draw of a longbow, but much more efficient because of higiily scientific design and construction with laminations of wood, fiberglass, and metal. Modern bows are only two-thirds a longbow’s size and often are equipped with sights, stabilizers, and wind deflection adjustments. Modern marksmen have killed elephants, skewered coins tossed overhead, and threaded a light line over a canyon so workmen could pull across a power cable.After a sharp rock, a club, and spear, the bow and arrow may be man’s oldest weapon, going back at least 10,000 years. 'Tiirough centuries archers have targeted history, cutting rigging in invading Spanish men-of-war, sweeping out of Asia with Ghengis Khan, setting afire frontier forts or wagon W in s to n - S a le m J a y c e e A ir F a ir Is J u ly 2 9 t h We need a change in Raleigh.' VOTE JIM GARDNER on June 3. Paid for by Tony &. Joann Bamey The 1972 Winston-Salem Jaycee Air Fair will ije held Saturday, July 29, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. The feature at­traction of this year’s Air Fair will be the Blue Angels, the famed United States Navy flight demonstration team who were the stars of last year’s show.In addition to the Blue Angels, the Fair will feature the award winning 82nd Airborne Pata^ute Team..The Air Fair is an annual event sponsored by the local WinstonrSalem Jaycees and held at Smith Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem. We Congratulate M a r g a r e t’s B e a u ty S a lo n a n d W ig s o n t h e i r r e m o d e l i n g ! W e f u r n i s h e d E l e c t r i c a l S u p p l ie s SEE US FOR •WaUpaper .Carpet•Paint ^ •Many, many other items DAVIESupply_COMPANY G O ULDS Water Syitem Hwy. 188 East M O C K SVILLE, IVI.C. 27028 Dial 634-2859 E U E R Plumbing Fixturei This year’s Air Fair will also feature a wide variety of static displays showcasing the recent developments in aircraft and military equipment. Scenic airplane rides will be offered to the public from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in a Piedmont 737 Jet. Stunt pilots will perform aerial acrobatics to the pleasure of the crowd.The Jaycee Air Fair is an afternoon of family fun with a small general admission to be charged. Special group rates are available through the Jaycee office for admission to the concessions, rides, displays and famous Blue Angel show. trains in Indian country.Americans can only guess at the historic outcome if George Washington had adopted one of Benjamin Franklin’s Ideas on how to beat British Redcoats-- with bows and arrows, which, said Franklin, could be fired faster and more accurately than muskets. V ets C orner Q. Am I still eligible for educational benefits if I was separated from military service in January 1966? A. Yes. Veterans with more than 180 days of active duty who received an other than dishonorable discharge bet­ ween Jan. 31, 1955 and June 1, 1966, have eligibility tor eight years from date of discharge, or until May 31, 1974. Veterans separated for service-connected disabilities are eligible regardless of length of service. Q. I receive military retired pay for a disability that would entitle me to VA compensation if I waive my retired pay. Am I eligible for education benefits under the vocational rehabilitation program? A. You may be eligible for this benefit, so suggest you contact VA. However, it is not necessary to waive your retired pay to qualify for VA vocational rehabilitation education benefits. USS Nautilus The United States’ first nuclear powered submarine, U. S. S. Nautilus, traveled 62,000 miles without refueling. O P E N - S e n a t o r J o r d a n R e p o r ts By Senator B. Everett Jordan Two important undertakings which will affect the future of all of us have begun in North Carolina. One of these projects is an inventory of North Carolina’s environmental resources. The other concerns our highways and streets. I strongly endorse both. The environmental study is a unique undertaking and, as you probably have read. North Carolina is one of only four states where this is being at­ tempted. The others are Washington, Vermont and South Carolina. Under the direction of the Corps of Engineers, this study is intended literally to inventory our state’s resources so that their use and conservation can be considered in planning projects for growth and development. This seems to me a highly sensible approach since it gives us an opportunity to think of our resources at a time when our best interests and their best use can be con­ sidered before it is too late. As I understand it, the study will emphasize four elements of th e environment: physiographic (rivers, streams, swamps, waterfalls and the like); biologirral (plant life, animals, birds, marine resources); cultural (ar­cheological, historical, con­ temporary sites, monuments, structures and so on); en­ vironmental use or management (parks, wilder­ ness areas, seasshores, nature trails and the like). The Engineers are seeking public participation in June 6 through JunelCjp W e h a v e r e m o d e le d a n d e n la r g e d o u r sh o p to serve y o u b e tte r a n d m o r e e ffic ie n tly ! C o m e in a n d w in a p riz e . D r a w in g s e a c h d a y . A lso , g e t fr e e s h a m p o o set f r o m o p e rato rs. We are proud to have insulated the walk and overhead for M a r g a r e t ’s B e a u t y S a lo n a n d W ig s M A R T IN ’S IN S U L A T IN G CD. Spencer, N.C. Ph. (704) 633-6564 "E L E C T R IC H E A T " INSULATION BLOWN IN CEILINGS & WALLS NEW OR EXISTING HOMES RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL Year Round Protection and Savings For The Home Owner IFREE E S T IM A T E S thisproject. 1 hope you will accept their invitation and help in determining how our en­ vironmental resources are to be used in the future. The highways and streets project affect us in one im­portant manner just as the environmental study does: our lives may depend on it. This involves a gradual change in the design and, in many cases, the color of our signs and pavement marking. In North Carolina we are going to the new system as we build new roads and rebuild old ones. Basically, the system will depend more on pictorial presentations and less on written instructions. This should be more effective ttecause one doesn’t have to turn his attention from driving to read the words, and symbols can be recognized from a greater distance. Many countries already use this system or a modified form of it. Americans visiting those countries will have an easiei- time driving and foreign visitors to our country will be able to understand our direc­ tions better too. It will ije 1977 before the overall changes are made, but already we are seeing signs with drawings of children where the old sign said “School.” The F^eral Highway Ad­ ministration and our individual state highway and safety of­ ficials have worked for several years on a system of uniform traffic control. The changes we can expect are many. But one familiar one will remain. The octagonal red stop sign will stay as it is and will mean what it says. M a r g a r e t W ils o n , o w n e r a n d o p e ra to r. D ra p e rie s f r o m B o b ’s D ra p e rie s a n d ^ ^ o w n in B o u tiq u e S e ctio n o f scUon In te rio rs , p a n e lin g fr o m C a u d e lls , w h ic h in c lu d e s h a ir accessories (nets, ra in h e a tin g f r o m S hores a re ju s t so m e b o n n e ts , etc.) gifts, cosm etics, o f th e re m o d e lin g . M iss S h e ila h W o o te n , a re p re s e n ta tiv e o f C a rte C o sm e tics w ill b e p re se n t 3 d a y s a t th e S a lo n . J a c k S e a fo rd w ill p r o v id e o rg a n m u s ic d u r in g Ih e Q u e n M o m e . p „ „ , , W ifis Margaret^s Beauty Salon and Wigs Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2318 Mocksvilie, N.C. England In 1658, but never used. It borrowed the clockwork idea, but required a diver to attach it to a ship’s hull. Pedaling a one-man sub­ marine designed by David Bushnell in the American Revolutionary War, Sgt. Ezra Lee tried to screw a 150-pound mine into the side of H.M.S. Eagle in the Hudson River. His efforts were thwarted by the warship’s copper sheathing. Bushnell next devised surface mines consisting of powder kegs that exploded when their pistol- lock triggers bumped a ship. A "trigger mine” floated toward H.M.S. Cerberus in 1777 missed the British frigate and sank a nearby schooner instead. Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat, designed clock- work-fired floating mines used by the British against the FYench in 1804. Fulton’s mines were impressively loud, but did little damage.Samuel Colt, of six-shooter fame, then develbped a mine in 1843 detonated by current sent through an electrical cable from its control station on shore. Five years later, similar mines were deployed to protect the German harbor of Kiel from Danish warships.Early contact mines, used extensively by Russia in the Crimean War, benefited from fuses developed by Alfred Nobel. Striking a ship broke a glass tube of acid to trigger the explosion.Mines were widely used in America’s Civil War and have figured in nearly every war since. Almost 250,000 mines were sown by nations involved in World War I, and three times that many in World War II. Although mines are relatively. cheap weapons, they have a major drawback; They cannot distinguish friend from foe.' Ships sometimes fall victim to mines laid by their own country. With a straight face, the Navy in 1952 disclosed its “Project Sneeze,” allegedly proposed, during World War II to over­ come this defect. The plan called for a mine with a proximity-fired projectile launcher that would shoot a canister of red pepper onto a ship’s deck. “ A sensitive microphone pickup on the mine did the rest,” read the Navy’s spoof. “If a crew member on the ship said ‘Gesundheit’ the mine would explode; if he said ‘(Jod bless you’ the mine would remain unarmed.” JIM GARDNER means business. We are going to vote for him. Paid for Won’t you? by Jerry & Paulette Hendrix We are pleased to have furnished the drapes and cornices for the remodeling of M a r g a r e t’s B e a u ty S a lo n a n d W ig s W E DO CUSTOM W ORK • Cornices • Bedspreads Fabric And Hardware Wholesale FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 998-8446 OPEN: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday-Saturday D ra p e rie s a n d In te rio r s Redland Rd.Advance Rt.l Congratulations To Margaret’s Beauty Salon and Wigs on Their Remodeling We are pleased to have furnished the paneling and carpeting C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . 1238 Bingham St. Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634-2167 -Everything For The Builder- iiifi W ig le ts ( H a ir B ru sh e s^ S p ra y i G r ili i C a m e r a I ' P e rm a n e n ts I r-^^^Silver D o lla rs 'W S o / m P illo w i L a r r y R a c h e ls , M a r y A n n D y s o n , S a n d r a P o tts, P risc illa ^ ases D w ig g in s , V a n d a E llis , B r e n d a D a v is , M a r g a r e t W ils o n Congratulations To Margaret’s Beauty Salon And Wigs On Their Remodeled Facilities. W e W e re H a p p y T o P ro v id e T h e H e a tin g A n d A ir C o n d itio n in g E q u ip m e n t. 'W e a p p re c ia te y o u r business a n d w e lc o m e each n e w p a tr o n . Shores P lum bing & Heating Maine Church Road - Route 6 Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone 634-5653 6 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 T E N D E R F L A V O R F U L CUBE STEAK $ WE RE YOUR L B .O UR LOW PRICES F A N C Y W E S T E R N B O N E L E S S ROUND STEAK F A N C Y W E S T E R N B O N E L E S S TOP ROUND STEAK F A N C Y W E S T E R N ROUND S T E A K A R M O U R T^B A C O N f V A L L E Y D A L E 'S FRANKS 1 2 O Z . P K G . F U L L C U T LB Total Shopping Value ^ l-No Limit Special 2 Valuable Trading Slamps 3-Discount Pnces B O U N T Y PAPER T O W E L S ★ S A V E 2 3 n i i l E X T R A S M M P S I Withthil A m I thli Coupon and Pureh«t ofOr More Food Order __Unit of on« Food.Bonut Coupon wllli etch otd«. Good Only A t HeTfner’f Through .June 7,1972 ' E X T R A S T A M P S With thii Coupon Mid furehin of 1 • 4 Oz. Size Sauer'i Black Pepper' .good Only At Heffner’i T h r o i^ June 3,1972 \m E X T R A S T A M P S With thli Coupon and Purchtie of 1 • 1 Lb. Pkg. Ground Round Good Onlv A t Heffner's Through June 3.1972 [ Ifl E X T R A S T A M P S With Ihii Coupon and Purchaie of 1 - 2 Lb. Size Neitle'i Quick Good Onlv At Heffner'i Throu|{h June 3,1972 lo o ^ T o u /e L ^ . HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price . YOU' SAVE Freeze Dried Maxim Coffee 4 0z.jar ‘1.18 " T Northern Paper Towels jumbo roUs 33*6* Del Monte Tomato Catsup 14 oz. Bottie 27*4* Del Monte Tomato Catsup 26 oz. Bottie 47*6* Chase & Sanborn Reg.—Drip Coffee 1 Lb. Can 97‘8' Formica Floor Shine 22 oz. size 99*16* Formica Floor Shine 32 oz. size 1.49 14* Blue Plate Mayonnaise Pint jar 45'4* Kraft’s Italian Dressing 8 0z.jar 35*6* Stokely’s Tomato Juice 46 oz. can 39*8' 2 Lb. Pkg. Velveeta Cheese 1.29#14' Miracle Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg.37*6 ' Handiwrap 200 Foot rou 49*12* NL CLEANER ■Rni ^ 1 ARMOUR'S L U N C H M E A T T R E E T 1 2 O Z . T IN V N Q I ★ S A V E 1 8 ' N O R T H E R N BATHROOM TISSUE 4 R O L L P A C K 12 OZ. SIZE it SAVE 19* L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T F A N C Y W E S T E I RUMP HEFFNER’S Swanson’s Boned Chicken Swanson’s Boned Turkey Newborn Pampers 20 Count I’kg. Ziploc Bags 25 Count Pkg. Ziploc Bags Liquid Plumber bow Bathroom Clegi| Wizard [ Carcoal Lightq Wizard Charcoal Lighte HEAVY DUTY A L C O A F O IL 25 FT. ROLL ★ SAVE 12* Cold Power ★ S A V E 8 ' FRISKIES DRV CUBES DRV MIX D O G F O O D * SAVE 70' Wizard Charcoal Lighte ’2.29 Nestei Instant Tea Nestea Instant Tea F A M IL Y ★ S A V E ‘ 1 .3 0 C R IS P T E N D E R F R E S H GREEN EANS t N IC E S I Z l MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKIIiVILLE - LEXINGTON TELL IT BETTER! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 - 7 B O N E L E S S R E D - G R A P E - O R A N G E HAW AIIAN^ i PUNCH ★ S A V E 3 5 * C A N S h —1 lu^it Dux '1.69 j 1 0 ‘ l loiinl Box 1.39 20* Luoii Si/,<;49‘4* 1 luart Si/.K 39*4^ liart Size 79*V 1 20 ()/,. I- Size .79*^8 * K Gallon Can 8y Id* ■nt Can 37^ 2* ■uurt Can 45‘4‘ Jar 93* 16' 1 Jz.Jar ^1.291 16' NESrEAl l-IMIT S A V E 2 0 ^ _ O N 3 O Z. S IZ E With , Coupon tn s ta T U ^"i^NESTEA 100% TEA Without Coupon SI .29 )Q_QQQ_I OFFER EXPIRES June 3,1972 'i i i i l i i ■ , PER FAMILY 1 "Total Shopping Value liiiiit S| iliidblc li (imps si.uuni Pi (.es HEFFNER'S PRICES 1DiscountPrice YOUSAVE ^ ,20 Mule Team ^Borax 84 oz. box "lO ^ Blue Plate k Mayonnaise Quart jar 63*18* * Glade — Spring-Floral House Deodorant gj^y'c.n 49‘10* Planter’s Dry Roast Peanuts s oz. jar 59*4* Fleischman's Margarine i lb. Pkg.49*4* Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beefaroni is oz. can 35* 4* k Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 15 0z. Can ' Spaghetti & Meat Balls 33*2* Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 16 Oz. Can Spaghetti Sauce w/Gr. Bee 43*6* Johnson’s Future Wax i6 oz. size 79*4* _ Johnson’s 1* Klear Wax 27 oz. size 99*16* Rain Barrel Fabric Softener 26 oz. size 79‘ 6* Rain Barrel Fabric Softener 48 oz. size ‘1.39 10* Cal Ida Frozen ♦ French Fries 2 Lb. Bag 3/*l 11* R E D H E A R T C A N N E D DOG FOOD m H E A D S N E W C R O P F L O R ID A R E D B L IS S 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 Letters To The Editor Dear Editor;To the Editor: Dear Prank: With kindest regards, I am On May 6th I voted tor the first time. Since I was a first time voter, I carefully selected my candidates. After carefully THINKING I voted for Jim Gardner for Governor. Several factors Influenced my decision. One was Gardner’s lack of endorsements. This proved Gardner owed allegiance to no one excpet the individual citizen of North Carolina. This lack of en­ dorsements also shows that Gardner represents the little Republican. Jim Gardner represents the ordinary man not the Big Republican who controls blocks of voters. Jim Gardner can also be compared to Richard Nixon, both of these men are disliked by AFL-CIO and the press. Both of these groups are supporting Mr. Holshouser. Another reason for voting for Gardner was 1968. The Republicans let Jim Gardner down in 1968. If only twenty people in each precinct 124 sS^seVor.'N; W. hfd changed their vote, Jim Gardner would have been Governor. We owe it to Jim Gardner. The campaign also Influenced my vote. Mr. Gardner ran a clean campaign with emphasis on victory and Issues. Mr. Holshouser slung mud by bringing up old mistakes of Jim Gardner. This Is 1972 not 1968. Mr. Holshouser seems to have forgotten the Biblical rule of forgive and forget.I wonder who the people of North Carolina would rather have; a man who will wheel and deal with Wilbur Hobby and the “big boys” or a business man who knows how to handle money. Jim Gardner is a business man; I am convinced he will g6t the most out of our tax money. Jim Gard­ ner represents a new Republican party. A party which will represent all people, not the established big Republicans. Thats why I feel the youth will come to Gardner.I have already seen evidence in the Helms camp; several Helms youth are wearing Gardner buttons. Qardner also represents the middle age and Sincerely, the old. Jim Gardner represents all people. I have a dream. A dream about a great State led by a proven great conservative leader. That true conservative leader is Jim Gardner. I urge all Republicans, all con­ servatives to help make this dream come true by voting for the RIGHT man, Jim Gardner, on June 3rd. The future of North Carolina is at stake. Please vote Garnder I look forward to receiving your paper every week. In regards to the write up on :ay 11th, about Queen Bess !ennen. It was a great write up and I am sure she is very proud of all her treasured Items, especially her double dogwood tree. Before her write up came out, I had the pleasure of locating and seeing my first double dogwood tree, white, of course, and it was beautiful. It is located In Winston-Salem, N. C., in the 200 block of Melrose St. on the property of the Cloverdale Apartments near the office.The gentleman in the office there said that it was the only one that he had ever heard of, until your write up came out about the tree in Mrs. Kennen’s yard.I thank you for taking the time to read this. Yours truly, Annie M. Orrell Winston-Salem, N. C. Dear Sir: I received the following letter from Wllmer D. Mlzell that I would like to share with you. Mr. Frank Stroud 49 Maple Avenue Mocksvllle, North Carolina Please find enclosed a copy of the Congressional Record of April 25,1972. Knowing of your untiring efforts In the com­ munity and with the Mocksvllle Lions Club, I had included In this Record a statement which included the recent newspaper article from the Davie County Enterprise. You are to be commended for your efforts. If I can be helpful to you in any way in the future, please do not hesitate to contact my office. personal WILMER D. MIZELL N. C. Symphony The North Carolina Sym­ phony is sometimes called i “Symphony on Wheels” and “Suitcase Symphony”. Living up to that reputation, In Its 27 years as a professional touring orchestra, the Symphony has traveled over 250,000 miles and given more than 3,000 concerts all over North Carolina S ocial S ecurity Q uestions And Answ ers «oiium). Q. 1 have been disabled for several months, and I am drawing a 100 percent disability pension from the VA. Does this mean I will be automatically entitled to social security? A. No. The requirements for receiving disability benefits from VA and social security are not the same. There are two separate programs. You may be entitled to disability from social security also, and should contact the nearest office tor assistance in filing a claim. Q. My wife passed away recently, and I have two small children to raise. I have been the only one in the family working for the past several years, but my wife worked for quite awhile before the children were born. Is there any social security benefit payable on her record? A. There may be. If your wife worked long enough to be covered under social security, there will be a Lump Sum Death Benefit payable, and monthly benefits fur the children. You should definitely file a claim and check this out. Bring your wife’s social security number, a death certificate and the children’s bh-th certificates to the social security office at your earliest convenience. Q. A friend of mine got her first social security check the other day. She doesn’t know how to drive and said she didn't even have to go to the social security office to fill out any forms. Is she putting me on or what? A. No indeed! Thanks to a new idea called TELESERVICE, many people have conducted ail sorts of social security business without ever leaving their home. Here’s how it works: By calling the number In your phone book, the social security representative answering the phone can answer all your questions, change your ad­ dress on your checks, or even fill out forms for social security benefits. Anything needing your signature will be promptly mailed to you with a return envelope. Any documents you may be asked to furnish can be mailed in at the same time. These will be photocopied and returned, to you. We believe in ilM GARDNER. VOTE for him June 3. Paid for by Gray ti Belly Jo L^ymon NEWSPAPER Newspapers are the schoolmasters of the common people - a greater treasure to them than uncounted millions of gold. H. W. Beecher. Dear Editor: It will be greatly appreciated if you will run the following letter in your letters to the editor section prior to June 3rd. As a former State Chairman of the Republican party of North Carolina, I want to remind all Republicans that we have an opportunity to vote in a run-off primary for Governor on June 3rd. We are certainly fortunate to have Jim Holshouser as a candidate in the June 3 run-off primary. Having known Jim Holshouser for a number of years and having served with him in the House of Representatives, I have come to know Jim Holshouser to be an outstanding citizen. Jim Holshouser Is honest, capable, level-headed, hard working and willing. He talks straight and has given President Nixon his whole­ hearted support all the way. June 3rd is a most important day, so please exercise your right and privilege to cast your vote. I hope you will join with me and vote for' Jim Holshouser. Let me assure you that Jim Holshouser can win in November, can work with the legislature, and he will be an outstanding Governor. J. Herman Saxon ■Bite .Of Ufg. This’ Dirty Ears Again By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER 'Dirty Ears” story — from the phone calls I receivedand those to the administrator of the hospital and the president of the Ministerial Association, and others — another story, I reasoned, can’t hurt matters.This is what I get by heeding a reader's advice, "You have been serious long enough. How about something in the column of a lighter nature—a bit of humor? ” Now it's apparent what I got myself into. Besides, my respect for the Davie County Hospital was enlarged when I called Undertaker Eaton and learned thpt 80 per cent of the deceased he brings to his establishment are brought from a hospital. Think of that one — 80 percent of us will spend our last hours in a hospital. . .not at home.The simple fact is that I thought I might gel a free ear-wash in consideration for my week's services as chaplain for the hospital. My friend. Dr. Francis Slate, and I thought we had this accomplished — but we did not quite pull it off. I was glad I had not added a further religious emphasis to the incident by asking that my feet be washed. Hard telling what I may have gotten charged for that.The reactions ranged from complimentary pats on the back from parishioners coming from the sanctuary Sunday to the ifellow who remarked—after learning the column had generated reactions — “See, Reverend, that's what you got for trying to get something for nothing.” Too, I recall what Davie County Hospital Administrator Bill Roark said as we sat in my car in front of the Bixby Church manse Sunday night. He was over to speak to our youth, who had discussed “Pressures" for several weeks. As we wait^ for thp I asked, “Reverend, are you mad with us?.. .that “Dirty Ears?" No, no," I replied, then further assured Bill the columns were lone in humor. . .also mentioning that I appreciated the ervices rendered by the Davie County Hospital to our immunity.. .and that the chaplaincy arrangement between e Davie County Ministerial Association and the hospital was le best I had encountered in my ministry.Administrator Roark captivated his audience as he spoke on ‘Pressures of a Hospital Administrator.” Bill included as a iressure — at my suggestion — a minister writing a column on •Dirty Ears.” sm s m sm m m H o ls h o u s e r O p t im is t ic In D a v ie V is it MRS. JAMES E. HOLSHOUSER. left, of Boone . . . spent the afternoon of May 23 In Mocksvllle. Ac­ companied by Mrs. Rufus Brock, right and daughter Laura, she campaigned for her husband, who Is seeking the Republican gubernatorial nomination in the second primary on June 3. Thirty campaign workers Joined Mrs. Holshouser for dinner at Miller’s Dlner-Restaurant. She spoke briefly to the group, thanking them and everyone in the county for work done in the first primary. She stressed the importance of voting in the second primary. From Mocksvllle, Mrs. Holshouser drove to High Point to visit her parents. Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Hollingsworth, and to campaign In Guilford County. B ertha C lark Honor G rad Bertha Lee Oark graduated cum laude on May 28 from Winston-Salem State Univer­ sity. Miss Clark received a BA degree In Business Ad­ ministration.While at State, Bertha was a member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., the Business Oub, selected to Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities, received honors for high scholastic achievements in Business Administration, and a dean’s list academic student. Miss aark Is the daughter of Mrs. Geneva Qark and the late Mr. Clarence Clark of Route 4, Mocksvllle. We need JIM GARDNER for our candidate VOTE JIM GARDNER. \Z Paid for by George Barney Jim Myers Jim Holshouser, Republican candidate for governor, toured Davie County last Thursday afternoon. In Davie, he breezed through four hours of what amounted to gas station and country store hopping through Farmington, Advance. Sheffield and Cooleemee. Accompanying Holshouser were local Republican leaders and state newsmen. Ned Cline of the Greensboro Daily News had this to say of the Holshouser visit in Davie. An optimistic Holshouser was whistling the tune of confidence while opponent Jim Gardner was charging foul. The first time around, Holshouser was pointing out a few things about Gardner’s political past while Gardner pretty well pretended his opponent didn't exist. The difference this time is that Holshouser is not predic­ting he'll clobber Gardner In a runoff and Gardner is making stronger thrusts of attack. The two gubernatorial can­ didates are engaged in what is rapidly becoming a fierce second primary for their par­ ty’s nomination. Gardner led the first primary, but not quite by the required SO percent.Agricultural Davie where Holshouser spent Thursday afternoon was about evenly split between the two the first time around. Gardner led by less than 75 votes out of 2,000 cast. “But there's no doubt we're turning it around,” Holshouser enthusiastically told friend and foe here. “It looks much better than before. There's no question but that it’s heading our way.” Some of the apparent reason for Holshouser’s smiles came from the people he met here. Some admitted they were for Gardner in the first primary but said they were switching. "It’s this way everywhere I go,” Holshouser responded several times to the self- proclaimed switchovers. A Cooleemee druggist, for­ merly a Gardner supporter, changed his mind because he now feels Holshouser can win in November. A service station attendant said he was switching because State G. 0. P. Chair­man Frank Rouse had broken his neutrality pledge by backing Gardner. Another said he was unhappy with Gardner’s per­ sonal charges against Mr. Holshouser.And sensing what he felt was the tide turning in his favor, Holshouser poured on what he called the geographical im­ portance of the campaign. “With Jesse Helms as our Teen GOP Bacl(s Gardner The Teenage Republican Club of Davie County held Its organizational meeting on May 24th at the Court House. Curt Blackwelder. the- President of the State Teenage Republicans, was the featured speaker. Also present was Davie Boone, a well known College Republican leader. Jim Myers of Advance was selected President Protempore of the Davie Club. The Club, realizing the need for action, unanimously endorsed Jim Gardner for Governor. The Club also pledged full support for Blackwelder. The TAR’s closed their meeting by laun­ ching a membership drive. All interested youth should contact Jim Myers at 998-8203. (U.S.) Senate nominee.” he said, “we're crazy to pick a candidate for governor from the same area. If we nominate two people from the east we seriously affect our chances of electing either this fall.” Helms is from Raleigh. Gardner from Rocky Mount, and Holshouser from Boone. “We need someone from this (western) area to balance the ticket,” he said. “We’ve got to appeal to all parts of the state with Helms on the ballot.” One of the stronger Holshouser boosters in Davie is GOP state senator Don Bingham who was Dayle chairman for Helms in the Senate race. And in what appeared to be a reference to past mistakes, Holshouser said if his party didn’t beat the Democrats in the fall “it’ll be our own fault because this is our best chance to win.” • REPUBLICANS Jim G ardner Thinks Car Insurance Needs Changing. W hile The Law Abiding Citizen Pays The Sam e Prem ium s As Drunks This Is Wrong. Jim G ardner Is A Business M an, A M an Dedicated To Sawing Taxpayers Money. Let's Let H im . Vote Gardner - June 3rd This Ad Paid For By Many Davie County Citizens Who Pay High Car Insurance Premiums. P a y n o w , p l a y l a t e r . J o in C C B ’s V a c a tio n C lu b ! Central Carolina Bank introduces a new, easier way 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’s vacation will cost—$100, $250 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 $ 4.00 $100.00 $ e.oo $150.00 $10.00 $250.00 $20.00 $500.00 fu09'»' Oecot't Vote this Saturday- and encourage your friends to. Pick up your tree "Vole" button at any CCB office. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 - 9 — B Y J I M D E A N Cornatzer News R ising Cost O f A uto P arts A ffects W h at You Pay For Insu rance t ' HOW NOT TO CATCH BASS On the outside chance that you’ve read all the "how-to- fish” stories you can stomach this spring. I’ve decided to tell you a "how-not-to-flsh” story. It’s a subject dose to my heart, unfortunately. I got my first taste of "how- not-to-fish” from an old guide at Ft. Landing on the Little Alligator River. The guide had taken me and my younger brother fishing for white perch. I suppose I was about 10 years old at the time. We drifted along with cane poles hanging out of the boat like cactus spines, and occasionally we hooked a perch. Suddenly, the guide’s cork plunged out of sight so hard It tossed water a foot In the air. The long cane pole bent into the water, levering the guide off the seat. It broke first at the tip, then halfway back. Then It q)llntered a third time just . above his hand. Finally, the line mercifully snapped and the guide sat down like a sack of fertilizer dropped into a pickup truck.He was speechless for a moment, although I’m sure if my brother and I hadn’t been along, he would have been able to think of something to say. He looked at the totally destroyed pole for awhile, and finally he spoke. "That ain’t the way you catch them occasional big rock- fish,” he said solemnly. I thought of that old guide this past weekend on Hyco Lake when Tom Earnhardt, J. C. Baucom and I had finished catching the same eight bass up to three pounds for the third time. We had been fishing from Tom's new bass boat using plastic worms, stiff rods and the whole new bass syndrome gear. We had not caught any big fish. Nor did we catch many fish, but we made up for that by catching them 6 lot of times. Blame it on Tom’s new boat and all the fancy gear he’s got on it. Everytime we moved, we had to pull in and secure the dectric motor, store a dozen rods and reels, and do half a dozen other little chores. In the JIM GARDNER can win in November. VOTE JIM GARDNER for Governor. Paid for by Reginald Seafoid process, "sbmeBody forgot to pull in the stringer - an over­ sight which was detected at about 30 miles an hour and half a mile up the lake. By them, every fish had been yanked off the stringer.We turned back and while J. C. manned the net, we covered our tracks and scooped up the fish as they finned weakly on the surface.We continued to fish, but as I recall, we didn't add anything to our catch. We fished along a couple of banks and around a few points, then decided to head back up the lake to another spot. Again, we stored all the gear and took off. I say we stored all the gear. Actually, we forgot the fish again. I happened to look back to see the stringer with a couple of small bass bouncing three feet out of the water as we roared down the lake. The rest of the bass were strung out In our wake from here to west Jerusalem.“Great Scott,” cried Tom (a conformed Democrat), “we've done it again.”This time, J. C. and I both took positions on the bow as we cruised slowly looking for the lost fish. J. C. managed to scoop up all but one, which had ap­ parently sunk. Several boats passed us while the fishermen looked mi/over curiously. Strangely enough, when we got back to the dock, we had the best string of bass on the dock. Apparently, the other boats had done ever more poorly. Several fishermen came over to admire our fish, and one angler remarked that they looked a little worse for wear. We didn't tell him why. A few minutes later, I saw a clump of fishermen at another boat giving us some strange looks and I overheard part of the conversation.“Well, I reckon those bass do look shop-worn,” one of the fishermen was saying. "They didn’t catch those fish. I saw those guys dipping up dead fish out of the lake with a net.” Our old Alligator River guide would have loved that. MAN A man is one whose body has been trained to be the ready: servant of his mind; whose passions are trained to be the servants of his will; who enjoys the beautiful, loves truth, hates wrong, loves to do good and respects others as himself. ■SC" L A W IM -B O Y E A R L Y -B IR D SALE! BUY NOW SAVE MORE Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and Dena Campbell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. . Derry Barnhardt in Walnut Cove. Cornatzer Methodist Church ' honored the High School Seniors j in a service Sunday morning. Those recognized were Sherri Shoaf, Linda Allen, Danny Frank, Allen Ray Clontz, Waverly Shore, Wanda Draughn, and Craig Hicks. Sunday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Goodrich of S. C.The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Jackie Winters May 23. Mrs. Nettie Carter read devotions and the group prayed the Lords Prayer. Mrs. West discussed freezing foods and showed types of containers best suited for freezing various types of food. Copies of “Forzen Food Guide” were given to each member. She also gave each member a Reading List of 1972, which can A S C S N e w s Chemical analysis will be made of the 1972 flue-cured and burley tobacco on all markets to determine if growers have used DDT or TDE after tran­ splanting according to H. 0. Carter, State Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Carter said that even though farmers have certified that they did not use these chemicals in 1970 and 1971, samples of the 1871 crop have shown con­ siderable DDT and TDE residues. As tobacco is mixed in the redrying and packing process, nearly all the tobacco packed in an area may contain residues even though only a few producers have used the materials. Thus, a relatively small number of producers using DDT and TDE can cause the loss of important markets. Carter went on to say that chemicaT analyses will be made this year of samples taken on each market before the tobacco is mixed so that the producer of each lot tested can be identified. All Flue-cured tobacco producers should consider the detrimental effect that the use of DDT or TDE could have on the market for all tobacco. ' Farther, any producer, who is considering using DDT or TDE on histobacco this year, should bear in mind that he will be .asked' to -certify, before a marketing card Is Issued for the farm, whether or not DDT or TDE was used on the tobacco after It was planted in the field. The making of a false cer­ tification conerning the use of these materials is a violation of Federal law, and is punishable by imprisonment up to 5 years or fines up to $10,000, or both. LAWN-BOY MOWERS FEATURE • 3 1/2 H.P. Engine • Finger-Tip Starting • Finger-Tip Cutting Height Adiustment from 1 Inch to 3 Inehee. • Staggered Wl' Deelgn reduces ecelp- Ing, cut> cloie to obitaelef. e Magnetlum Deck providei easier handling. • Adjuittble Flve-Poiitlon Handle. Model 5021 E d w a r d s F u r n i t u r e C o . Phone 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Farmers participating in the feed grain, wheat, or cotton programs are urged by H. 0. Carter, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, to get answers to any questions they might have before they certify acreage. “Call, write, or come into the County ASCS Office. Be sure you know exactly what you’re certifying before you sign your name,” he said.Producers who are par­ ticipating in the feed grain, wheat or cotton programs must report exactly the acres in these crops, designate the set-aside acreage, and certify they have complied with program regulations. As soon as a producer cer­ tifies, the County ASCS Office begins processing the data for payment which will be made soon after July 1. Payments are expected to be completed before the end of August. “We want to prevent any mistake in certification. It could cost a farmer all or some of his payment. Once he has certified, he can’t make adjustments in order to be in compliance. He has to be in compliance when he certifies. If a spot-check shows be has made a mistake, he is out of luck. "So if there’s a question or doubt in a farmer's mind about exactly what is required, he should ask our ASCS Office as soon as possible. It could save him money,” Carter said.He urged farmers to certify as soon as they know they are in compliance with the programs, saying early certification will help speed payments. THE AIR FORCE IS FOR NURSES WHO WANT TO GO PLACES. Hawaii Japan. Europe and lha U S Going placaa ooatn l on ly m «a n (ra ve l Ii ■ l»o means pioleeiionel advance* ment. ttitn fucrt benefit* e»: • great working cortdi* lions and chaiienging work• good pay wilt) (requeni increasat• recognition and the chance (or pron'otion• advanced training with wonderful people Jo in the A ir fo rc e Nurse Corps and t\elp care for your country while you go places Contact vour Air/Force Re* cfuiter Call T/Sgt. Haiik Chaffin 723-7014 in Wington-Saleni, N.C. be found In the library.During a short business session the club decided to have all the meetings in the afternoon and a picnic was discussed for summer. A recipe of Shoney's Strawberry Pie was given by Mrs. Homer Potts. Delicious refreshments of chips, pimento, pickles, chocolate cake squares, and cokes were served by the hostess.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters were Mrs. Linda Jordon and children of Mocksville, and Mrs. Kay Carter and children of Mocks.Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCargue and girls spent the weekend in Americus, Georgia. Mrs. Homer Potts entertained with a cook out of grilled hamburgers and trimmings Thursday afternoon at her home. Those attending were Yvonne Allen, Karen Shoaf, Debbie Sparks, Debbie Mc­ Cargue, Marilyn Winters, Sharon and Pamela Potts. The seniors, Karen, Yvonne and Marllynn were presented a small graduate made of ceramics by Pamela Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, Kaye West, and Glenda Boger attended the graduation of W. G. Potts at Appalachian State University in Boone, N. C. Sunday.Cathy Sampson was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Mae Carter.The Cornatzer Boy Scouts spent the weekend camping at Hanging Rock state Park. Luther Potts had the misfortune of breaking a leg at a ball game last week.Monty Smith has been con­ fined to her room for several days suffering from a knee injury receiv^ at school last Mrs. Vickie Frye and Andrea spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Stancil in Fork.Mrs. Shirley Potts spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moon in Reddy Creek. Mrs. Madge Cornatzer spent the weekend in Shelby, N. C. and attended the graduation of her grandson. A principal reason for the seemingly ever increasing cost of automobile and property damage and collision insurance is graphically illustrated by the results of a study released in early May by the Insurance Services Office (ISO). The research, conducted by ISO, found that the cost of often damaged car parts increased as much as 30 percent on 1972 domestic models when com­ pared with the same parts back in 1970. A second part of the study determined that replacement parts for the 1970 models had gone up as much as IS percent by this year. Objective of the study, which is part of a continuing ISO program, is to measure cost differences for repairs so that DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES .... received service pins in an informal ceremony Friday afternoon. May 26, In the staff lunch room. In the above photo are pictured; Norma Barber, 10 years; and, Sara Allen, Sadie Rice, Judith McBride, Juanita Lagle and Cora Lee Studevent, 15 years. Lee Coble was absent when the picture was made. Pictured in the photo at the bottom were those receiving 5 year pins. They include Bessie Sechrest, Billie Beane, Judy Harpe, Ruth Pierce, Opal Poplin, Vivian Cook, and Verla Cartner. Not present was Mary Bryant. Cake squares, punch and nuts were served to the group. motorists' collision insurance premiums will reflect the cost of restoring their particular model of auto when damaged. The overall upward trend ~ ISO found 70 increased among 78 possibilities for parts group price changes in the study - affects everyone’s premiums for property damage Insurance. In analyzing the results, ISO attributed the Increased parts costs for 1972 models to in­ flation, design changes to meet the American motoring public’s desires, and safety con­ siderations. Girls Basketball School To Open Patsy Neal, three-time All American, will open the Patsy Neal Basketball School for Girls for the fifth season, with the first week beginning June 11-17, at Brevard Collie. The school has grown rapidly from its beginning In the summer of 1968. At that time, there was a teaching staff of 7 for a one-week session for 125 girls, aged 12 through high school, using two gymnasiums. It has developed into a teaching staff of 18 and now has three one-week sessions, using four gymnasiums and looking for the fifth gym because of the in­ crease in enrollment. They are expecting an increase in enrollment from the 458 girls last summer. The one week sessions this summer will be June 11-17; June 18-25; and June 25-July 1. The first two weeks are almost full now but the third week still has openings. At first, the camp was limited to girls 12 years of age through high school, but because of many requests it was opened up to college girls also in the summer of 1970. Girls have come from as far away as California and Nevada, with others coming from Maine, Michigan, Illinois, Texas, In­ diana, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Ohio, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina. The teachers are well qualified coaches and teachers, as well as outstanding players. Six makes of cars were studied. Three were in the moderate price range and three in (he so-called luxury class. Among the parts included in the study were bumpers, body sections, grilles, frames, wheels, front suspensions, and cooling and air conditioning systems.The percentage increases in the overall retail cost of the replacement parts surveyed were as follows, with the first figure showing the change between 1970 and 1972 model years and the second being for 1970 model parts purchased then and in 1972; Chevrolet Impala, 30.1 and 8.7; Ford Galaxie, 16.4 and 15.8; Plymouth Fury III, 9.2 and 9.1; Cadillac Calais, 9.7 and 3.3; Lincoln Continental, 17.7 and 18.4; and Chrysler Imperial, 6.2 and 10.7. Taking the six models together, price increases were more moderate for replacement parts purchased for 1970 autos then and now than for 1970 autos then and 1972 autos now. The average rise overall was 10.6 percent of 1970-model parts and 14.6 on 1970- and m2-model parts. Insurance Services Office is a national statistical, advisory and rating organization representing several hundred ' property and liability com- pariies. Did You Know? A veteran who buys a home with VA financial assistance must certify he won’t discriminate in its sale or rental because of race, color, religion or national origin. VA and HUD during April commemorated the fourth anniversary of the U. S. Fair Housing Law (TiUe VIlI, Civil Rights Act of 1968) by calling attention to progress made toward full implementation of I invite my friends to VOTE for JIM GARDNER on June 3. Paid for by Joe Long F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Nell H. Lashley The Pino-Farm ington Homemakers CTub met Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Miller with seventeen member'^ and one visitor, Mrs. Joe Williams, present. Mrs. Roland Schulte presided over the meeting which was opened with all singing, "The Old North State and Jacob's Ladder” leading into the devotionals by Mrs. Gyde. She used the sixth chapter of Matthew as her scripture lesson. Her theme was “Let whatever we do glorify the Lord God.” She used the prayer of St. Francis Assisi in dosing. During the business, Mrs. Gene Miller reported that some progress has been made in connection with the Medical Center. It was decided to have a dean up on the grounds of the Medical Center on Wednesday the 13th. Mrs. Ostene West presented an interesting and profitable program on “Freezing and Cooking frozen foods." she reminded the Club to freeze good food in order to have good frozen food. She said that metal containers can be used for freezing. At the close of the program delicious dainty delicacies and drinks were served from the lace covered dining table. After this Miss Krista Miller led the ladies on a tour of the recently remodeled and redecorated home. The aub collect was used in closing. Mrs. John Eddleman remains a patient in the Hospital at Yadkinville. Mrs. Sadie Seats has returned home from the Davie Coimty Hospital. She is feeling much better. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Wade Furches were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches and daughter and Andrea Seats of Clemmons. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm and two children, Mrs. Betty Mc­ Pherson and two children of Salisbury, Mrs. Ora Hendrix and three children of Clem­ mons, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem, Mrs. F. D. Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Poindexter of Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. George Llnvllle and little Pem.y visited Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker Sunday. Mr. Tucker continues to show improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Nancy Ellis attended the graduation exercises of U N C at Greenville, N. C. Sunday where their son William (Billy) Ellis received his Master's degree. The sale of personal and real property of Mrs. J. F. Johnstone was well attended on Saturday with a gathering of antique buyers and with satisfactory vrraults.MemorialTDay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce were Mrs. Mel Lacy and sons, Terry Timmy and Toby of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. E. M. Renegar, Mrs. James Ravis and daughters, Pat and Jo of Yadkinville. We know that JIM GARDNER is a winner. Join us. VOTEP] JIM GARDNER. Paid for by Jerry & Joan Cartner B l a i s e B a p t i s t C h u r c h 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 tJnion and Evening Worship. Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service “The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” N o r t h C a r o l i n a s t a n d s o n t h e e d g e o f g r e a t n e s s Republicans- We need a change. VOTE JIM GARDNER. Paid for by Jim Boger Vote the balanced ticket ■ ■ A fO tiO J i n r i H o l s h o u s e r In the Republican run-off June 3 rd The President trusts him... so can you. P A ID FO R B Y FR IE N D S FO R H O L H O U S E R M RS JA N E O O B Y . TR E A S U R E R 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 Tree Killing Is A Costly Rite Of Spring C o o le e m M N e w s D avie C raft Assn. M eets From Maine to Virginia, caterpillars of the gypsy moth begin to emerge in multitudes this month to join in the costly woodland rite of spring known as killing trees.Last year they defoliated trees on 1.9 million acres, an area three times that of all Rhode Island and twice the acreage they defoliated in 1970.A one-time defoliation by the caterpillars can kill white spruce, hemlock and other evergreen conifers and, as a rule, three successive years of defoliation prove fatal to hard­ woods.Predictions are that the caterpillars will ravage more acreage this year than ever before. But, according to American Forest Institute, indications are that the erratic winter weather pattern this year will be a determining factor in just how much more damage they will do.Insects and diseases destroy about 2.4 billion cubic feet of timber each year, the Institute says. If all that timber could be used in homebuilding, it would provide wood products for 15 million single family residences.Of the three most troublesome insects in U. S. forests, the bark beetle, spruce budworm and gypsy moth, the latter is perhaps best known to the public. Gypsy moth larvae are found everywhere in in­fested areas - invading houses, fouling swimming pools, dropping into picnic lunches and even devouring lawns after stripping trees.The gypsy moth also is the most widespread, infesting 50 million acres, although not necessarily in populations large enough to destroy trees. Bud- worms are next most populous, spread over 25 million acres, and bark beetles are respon­ sible for damage on 5 million acres.When the gypsy moth caterpillars come, their two- inch brown larvae with blue and red spots are sometimes so thick on tree trunks that they obscure the bark. Caterpillars munching through a forest, each at the rate of a square foot of foliage per day, loose a rustling rain of excrement and leaf bits.With the use of DDT all but completely banned, and with public concern limiting use of substitute insecticides, only natural factors such as weather and predators appear to remain as possible controls.“It wouldn’t surprise me to see 2.5 million acres stripped by the moth’s caterpillars this year,” says John Katsanos, who specializes in the study of forest pests for the U. S. Department of Agriculture. “The mild winter favors the gypsy moth.” Bill Cranstoun, chairman of the National Gypsy Moth Ad­ visory Council, is not so sure; "The strongest part of the moth’s life cycle is its wintering ability. I don’t think a significant number are killed by cold weather anyway.” Cranstoun believes warm winter weather actually puts the moth in jeopardy; it entices the embryo to start developing earlier than- normal, and any subsequent cold spell ~could have a more deadly effect on it. The moths, which emerge in July from the pupal stage the caterpillars entered in late June, soon mate. The female, which cannot fly, lays a cluster of 400-600 eggs before dying. Five hundred such clusters per acre can result in serious defoliation. The moths, imported to the United States from France for experimentation in 1869, escaped from a Massachusetts laboratory and have continued to spread rapidly. Mobile vacationers, stopping in in­fested areas at egg-laying time, can unknowingly carry off egg clusters on their vehicles. Although the moth is most troublesome in the six New England states, plus New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, it also has been found in limited number in many other states - from California to Florida. “However, we certainly don’t consider all these areas in­fested,” says Homer Autry, USDA official concerned with regulatory aspects of con­ trolling such insect movement. Regulatory measures include quarantining Infested areas and inspecting goods and vehicles leaving such areas. Losses caused by the caterpillars are hard to calculate. The value of trees killed can be determined, but the economic damage done to resort communities is hard to arrive at. Caterpillars got so annyoing last year, for example, that authorities closed portions of Roland C. Nickerson Stale Park on Cape Cod. In Pennsylvania, moths defoliated GYPSY MOTH LARVAE SWABM UP TREE TRUNK - Such caterpillars defoliated trees on 1.9 million acres last year. Expectations are they could ravage as many as 2.5 million acres this summer (American Forest Institute ' Photo). 698,200 acres, most of them In the resort area of the Pocono Mountains. Connecticut was h a r ^ t hit of all states, with 655,107 acres defoliated. New York’s stripped acreage amounted to 470,150 and New Jersey’s, to 180,595. Since DDT has fallen Into disrepute in many quarters, the most practical chemical used so far to control the moth has been carbaryl, known by the trade name "Sevln” . But en­ tomologists agree it breaks down more quickly than does DDT and can only considered effective for 10-14 days. Dylox, an organic phosphate, breaks down even more rapidly, 5-10 days, according to those who have used it. As the eggs hatch during a six-week period, many larvae escape the shdrt ef- fectlvlty of these chemicals.Entomologists say the hope seems to He in biological con­ trols, the use of microbes and bacteria and natural predators to attack the moths, or of sex attractante to entrap or confuse them.One manufacturer has an' nounced that Thuriclde, a microbial pesticide, has received government approval for use against the gypsy moth and is harmless to humans, animals and helpful insects, such as bees.The homeowner, who so far has had no real alternative to been lars ........................................„ them oft the trunks before they reach the leaves. ONE METHOD OF DEALING WITH GYPSY MOTH CATERPILLARS - This handful has been burned off a tree by a homeowner wielding a kerosene-soaked rag torch. Some homeowners have been reduced to hand-to- hand combat with the insects, picking them individually off their trees, since the most effective Insecticide, DDT, has been all but banned (American Forest Institute Photo). BBB Warns Of Questionable Office Stationery Supply Firms Questionable office and stationery supply firms are the source of numerous inquiries and complaints to Better Business Bureaus throughout the country. These firms often change their names and ad­dresses, making it difficult for BBB’s and governmental agencies to maintain accurate records on their operations. Operators of questionable office and stationery supply companies employ numerous deceptive techniques to sell their products. Usually, business firms, schools, and colleges are contacted, and most often the sales presen­ tation is delivered over the telephone. Typical represen­tations given by the salesmen are as follows: (A) “Hello, Mr. , I was referred to your office by Mr. (usually an officer) at your main office in New York,” (etc.) (B) “Hello, we have a large surplus of , due to cancellation of a government order, which we are offering at a fraction of its original cost.” (In­ vestigation has shown that often the cost is considerably higher tlian the prevailing market price.)(C) “Hello, I am calling in behalf of my father who has recently passed away. I am liquidating a large inventory of supplies from his supply company. You can purdtase these at a very low cost,” (etc.)Complaints received at Bureau Indicates that mer­ chandise received is often of substandard quality, and is not brand-fiame as stated by the salesman. Many complaints also state that shipments arrive containing merchandise in mucii larger quantities than ordered. In these cases, the supply company will not accept the return of the merchandise, stating that “there must have been a Misunderstanding.”Should you be contacted by a firm employing the above- mentioned or similar practices, the Bureau requests that you submit a one page report, briefly describing the sales presentation and-or tran­ saction, and listing all names, addresses and phone numbers. Schools Plan To Expand Engineering D o Y o u K n o w i i iM I Figures recently compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture indicate per- acre real estate taxes paid by American farmers have risen 34 percent since 1967. Over the past three years, American agriculture has declined by 47,000 farms an­nually. During 1972, the U. S. D. A. is looking to implement a broad program designed to help farmers control pests more effectively and more economically, while at the same time reducing the amount of DDT and other chemical pesticides currently being used. JIM GARDNER can win in November. Won't you VOTE for him. Faid foi by Johnny Hendrix Plans for expanding the Engineering Operations Program jointly offered by the University of North Carolina at Asheville and North Carolina State University have been announced. The cooperative program between N. C. State and UNC- Asheville provides Western North Carolina residents an opportunity to obtain a bachelor of science degree in Engineering Operations after completion of three years of study on the Asheville campus, then finishing the program with a year’s residency on (he N. C. State campus. In announcing plans for ex­ pansion, Dr. Roy A. Riggs, vice chancellor for academic affairs at UNC-A, and Dr. W. T. Easter, director of engineering operations at N. C. State, an­nounced that Dr. John Barthel, chairman of UNC-A’s economic department, has been named engineering operations coor­ dinator on the Asheville cam­ pus.Students would take a total of 86 semester hours in chemistry, m athem atics, physics, econom ics, hum anities, physical education and elec­ tives at Asheville. The program would be completed with specific engineering courses at State for the required 128 hours. "The program makes it possible for UNC-A students with a solid liberal arts Gene Milholen of Emerson, New Jersey spenf Saturday visiting relatives In Cooleemee and Salisbury while enroute to Asheville. He flew from New Jersey to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Thursday to d[lve his sister, Jet Milholen, and Mrs. Pearl HdMon to their summer home in Asheville. He returned home Monday evening. The weekejid visitors of Mrs. VriginlaAmeyand Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and family were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Amey, Dennis and Kelly, and Gaither Holman of Asheville. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gales and Gale and Susan, Mrs. Neal Smith and Mrs. Robert Gales attended graduation exercises for Mr. and Mrs. Gales’ daughter and son-in-law, Pat and Bill Campbell, Sunday at Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs. Elsie Hodgson and Mrs. Delores Jordan attended the graduation exercises for Clay Cook at the Southerestern Baptist Theological Seminary on May 26. Mrs. Leon Penninger entered Rowan Memorial Hospital on Monday to undergo treatment and observation. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Prater and daughters of Florida were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deat Canupp of Edgewood. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spry, Ronald and Rick, Mr. and Mrs. C.R. RIdenhour, and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Spry, Jr. spent Sunday in Boone where they attended the graduation of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spry’s daughter, Cathey. Cooieemee Civic Club____ The Cooieemee Civic Club will held their annual family picnic on Tuesday, June 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Tatum of Pine Ridge Road at 6:30 p.m. Dennis Jordan On Dean’s List Dennis C. Jordan has been named to the Dean’s List for the second semester at Clemson University, Clemson, S. C. with a 3.2 average. Dennis, who just completed his sophmore year at (Hemson, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jordan of Cooieemee. Dr. Elizabeth Mayrand, President of the Davie Crafl Association, presided at the spring meetiiig held Tuesday, May 23, In the County Offlce Building Auditorium. The purpsoe of the meeting of officers and committee chairmen was to finalize responsibilities and regulations for the Davie Craft Corner. Attending the meeting were Miss Anne Hubbard, Secretary; Mrs. Lib Anderson, Vice Nichols Reunion The annual Nichols Reunion will be held on Sunday, June 4, at the Cooieemee Recreation (%nter. Dinner will be served picnic style beginning at 12:30 p.m. All friends and relatives of the late Ida B. Nichols are cordially Inviled to attend. Bake Sale In Bixby A Bake Sale will be held Saturday, June 3, at Bixby Presbyterian Church beginning at 3 p.m. The sale will be held on the front lawn of the church. President; and Committee i Chairman, Mrs. Ostine West, ■ 4) Mrs. Ndl DUlon, Mrs. Emily: Cartmell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred * Murphy, and Mrs. Nancy ^ Hartman. 1;All craftomen who are un-* terested in the Davie Craft T Comer to be held November 16-; 17-18 are urged to contact Mrs.. Nell DUIon, the Home Agent’s; Office, or write to Box 812, ‘ Mocksville. Crafte will be I accepted by the Standards' Committee until July 18. MODESTY There are as many kinds of modesty as there are races. To the English woman it is a duty; to the French woman a propriety. Talne.________ I Invite all my friends to VOTE JIM GARDNER for Governor. Paid for by June Beal 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 background to pursue careers in technical fields,” Dr. Riggs said. “The liberal arts and engineering courses prepare the graduate for many areas where management and technical skills demand a combination of liberal arts understanding and industrial knowledge.’’Initiated in a limited way in 1967 with the backing of Western Carolina Industries, the EO program should also be of Interest to persons who wish to work part- time or full-time. Dr. Riggs said.Dr. Easter stressed the need in today’s technological society for well-qualified people to translate designs Into useful produces through efficient and well managed manufacturing facilities. “We need people who are equally at home In engineering, business and human relations to accomplish a variety of func­ tions in our complex society," he said. “The Engineering Operations Program at N. C. State has been providing people with these interests and abilities since 1966. These graduates are making significant contributions . We need to make a change in Raleigh. VOTE JIM GARDNER for Governor. Paid for by Wtde Groce They count on advertising in print to give them the information they want on products that interest them — information on features...designs...and prices, for example. People not only read about products and services, they show ads to their family and friends; they clip coupons for information and samples; they tear out ads to take along when they go shopping. People read an ad because they want to (it’s never forced on them). They can even check back later; the message is still there. When you add it all up, print advertising — the kind you read in the pages of this newspaper — makes sense. And because it measures up to the buying habits of consumers, print makes sales. Most people read and then buy. Don’t you? D A V IE C O U N T Y m m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 - 11 D e a th s A n d F u n e r a ls I MRS. JOHN J. ALLEN |Mrs. Maude Groce Allen, 80, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, wife of John J. Allen, died Wednesday, Atey 24th, at Davie County Hospital.rrhe funeral was held at 11 a.in. Friday at Eaton’s Funeral riome rhapd. Burial was in Hardison United Methodist Church cemetery.IMrs. Allen was born in Yadkin County to Newton and Laura Martin Groce. i;Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Laura Stroud of Conestoga, Penn., \ Mrs. Linda G. Adams of Lan­ caster, Penn., Mrs. Fern Bryant of Mocksville and Mrs. Frances White of California; two sons, John Allen, Jr. of Columbia, S. C., and Bob Allen df Mocksville, Rt. 7; a half rister, Mrs. Sadie Ellis of Nebraska; and a brother, ^a n k Groce of Winston-Salem. 14 grandchildren and 24 great gi^dchUdren. EUGENE HARRIS Funeral services for Harold Eugener Harris, 54, were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 25, in Salisbury at Lyerly Funeral Home ChapeU Officiating at the rites were the Rev. J. C. Lane, pastor of Liberty United Methodist Church, and Mr. Charles McGhee, minister of the Mocksville Church of Christ. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.A native of Rowan County, Mr. Harris died at 5 p.m. Sunday in San Diego, Calif, of an apparent heart attack. He had made his home in California since 1945 working as a bartender. His mother, Mrs. Ollie Lee Harris, lives on Route 4, MocksvUle. JAMES M. BROADWAY James Monroe Broadway, 79, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Friday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem.The funeral was held Sunday at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Broadway was bom in Davie County to William and Margaret Hedrick Broadway. He was a retired meat cutter.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ola Gullett Broadway; four daughters, Mrs. Sloan Shoemaker and Mrs. Charles Dledge of Salisbury, Rt. 1, Mrs. Baxter Gregory of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. George Call of Mocksville, Rt. 5; two sons, Marshall Broadway of Lexington and Coy Broadway of MocksvUle, Rt. 5; a sister, Mrs. Brady Spry of Cooleemee; two brothers, Thomas Broadway of Monroe and Ira Broadway of MocksvUle, Rt. 4; a half sister, Mrs. Retha Simpson of Monroe; and two half brothers, Thomas and Atlas Broadway of Monroe. BONNER E. MARTIN SR. Bonner Elijah Martin Sr., 82, of 70S E. Council Street, Salisbury, died Saturday at Rowan Memorial Hospital.The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Monday at Summersett Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Chestnut HUl cemetery. Mr. Martin was bom in Davie County to John Wesley and Margaret Elizabeth Martin. He was a retired employee of North Carolina Finishing Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Creason Martin; four daughters, Mrs. Frank L. Hess of ^lisbury, Mrs. Elmore D, Hess of Salisbury, Rt. 3, Mrs. Arthur L. Hess of Kannapolis and Mrs. Robert E. Gudger of Salisbury, Rt. 2; two sons, John Reuben Martin of Salisbury, Rt. 2, and Bonner E. Martin Jr. of Salisbury, Rt. 3; two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Thompson of Williamsburg, Va., and Mrs. Ed Kimmer of Spencer; and a half sister, Mrs. Mary Frances Berrier of MocksvUle. Card Of Thanks BULLA We wish to express our deep gratitude and sincere thanks to the multitude of friends who helpedus in so many ways during the long Ulness and loss of our dear wife and mother. We shaU never forget you for remembering us in our time of need. May God reward you richly for every effort made to comfort us. Thank you. The Rev. WUIiam C. BuUa and children. C h u r c h A c t iv it ie s FIRST BAPTIST A reception honoring Terry WiUiams wUl be held at the MocksvUle First Baptist Church tliis Sunday following the eVeining worship service. The public is invited to attend the rMeption which wUI be held in tl|e church fellowship hall. ; Bixby Presbyterian 1 -V j:y^catJon Bible School wUl be ''Held at Bixby Presbyterian ■ Cfiiirch beginning Friday, June 16, at 9 a.m. Hours wlU be from 9'until 11 a.m. each day for pre- school age children to high sehool. Eatons Baptist ■Bible School wUl begin at Eiatons Baptist Church on Monday, June 5 and wiU con­ tinue through June 9th. Classes be held from 8:30 to 11:30 a,>n. each day. Commencement wiU be Friday at 7:30 p.m. b^inning with a picnic. Miss Elizabeth Eaton is school superintendant and invites everyone to attend the school and commencement. t; CORNATZER ^ The Methodist Men of Cor- natzer United Methodist Church wiU have a breakfast meeting in tte Fellowship HaU at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, June 4.BiU Shoaf will show pictures from his recent trip to the Holy Land. Fiederal Farm Credit Board improves Program The provisions of the Farm IC r^it Act of 1972 have now IbNPn Implemented in North Ic ^ lin a following final ap- liiroval of r^ulations by the I Federal Farm Credit Board. An announcement was made I in Winston-Salem by Frank 0. Iwttitaker, Jr., Executive Vice IPrraident of the Federal Land I B ^ Association of Winston- ISa^em. The association is a Imember of the Farm Credit IS^vice famUy which currently Iprpvides nearly $2,000,000,000 in lagricultural credit in North Icairolina, and three neighboring ■states. Mr. Whitaker pointed out that ICQCibUity is provided for the iLm d Bank Association to make llodns now based on credit Ifaetors, instead of solely on praised value of land. While I law permits loans of larger centages, the maximum wn wUI be a credit decision____upon the amount which ah be repaid. Now, rural residence loans I be made to non-farmers up j' 30 years. These must be npderately priced, single nUy homes in rural areas and I areas of towns of less than [i^SOO population. Loans can also be made to larm-related businesses for on- |he-farm services directly ated to the on-farm operating ds of the farmer, including itom operators.Also, financially-related rvices such as credit life surance and electronic farm rd keeping can be offered owers. JERICHO Meg Mottinger CHURCH OF CHRIST The Church of Christ at Jericho wiU conduct their an­ nual Vacation Bible School the week of June 5-9. The school wUl be conducted nightly from 7:30 - 9:00, with classes for aU age groups, including adults. This year’s theme for study will be JESUS NEVER CHANGES.Those scheduled to teach in the school are Linda Allen, Susie Wilson, Dena Bamey, Dora Lee Savage, Sadie Forrest, Carol Forrest, Eva Everett, Judy Swicegood, PoUy Forrest, “Chip” Essie, Joe Everett, and Charles McGhee.Lewis lavage, minister of the church will teach a special adult class in Bible Concentration. Nightly schedule is as follows: 7:30 - 7:45, general assembly in auditorium for songs with the chUdren and Bible drUls. 7:45 - 8:45, Bible classes in classrooms. 8:45 - 9:00 closing and refreshments. Transportation will be provided for aU who need such. CaU 634-5257 or 492-5291. The public is cordially in /ited and encouraged to participate in this Vacation Bible School. Certificates of Award wUl be presented to aU who attend. “r e d l a n d The Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will start Vacation Bible School Monday, June 5, at 6:45 p.m.Sunday, June 4th, the Holbert Howards, missionaries to India, wlU be present at the church. Rev. BUly Taylor is pastor of the church. YADKIN VALLEY Vacation Bible School wiU begin at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Advance on Monday June 12 and conthtue through Friday June 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. Classes wiU be from babies through adults.A parade and enrollment day wiU t>e held Saturday, June 10 at 1 p.m. at the church. On Friday night there wlU be a cook-out for aU Bible School students and their families.Commencement will be Sunday, June 18 at 7:30 p.m. Transportation will be provided. For information caU the Rev. Roger Groce, 998-8982, Mrs. Otis Holt, Jr. 493-4368 or Mrs. Elizabeth Wyatt at 998- 8214. SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Fred A. Robbins, Minister The church extends congratulations to the following graduates: Peace Haven Bapt. Church Kindergarten CamiUa Ann Paige 8th Grade Vickie Sue Smith Patricia Richardson Mark Boger Vernon Leonard JIM GARDNER is a business man not a politician. We need him VOTE JIM GARDNER. Paid for by Scott WUUamt Military personnel serving in Vietnam who have been briefed by VA on benefits avaUable to them after discharge recently passed the 1,800,000 mark. Day hospital treatment for psychiatric patients living at home is more helpful than hospitalization in getting them to mix with people, a recent report from the Dallas VA Hospital reveals. Sickle-cell, and a second blood trait hereditary in black Americans (deficiency of an important enzyme in red blood cells) are being studied cooperatively at VA hospitals. We invite our friends to VOTE JIM GARDNER on June 3 Pgid for by Roy and Miiy Forrett 12th Grade: Cathy Jean Paige Judy Beeding Ronald Boger Martha Hendrix aater Mottinger ASU Dale Smith West Davidson High Lynne'Forrest Mrs. Loik'te Smith is a patient a t ' .Medical Park Hospital in AVinston-Salem where she undeyent surgery Tuesday. 'SUMMER EVENi:?- June 1: Briefing sessions for Conference delegate and the pastor, at Shiloh. June 4: Finance Committee of Smith Grove to meet at 7:00 p.m. June 7-11: Annual Con­ ference. June 12: Smith Grove United Methodist Church Vacation Bible School. June 26-30: Dulin United ' Methodist Church Vacation i Bible School.June 29: Combination Charge | Conference and set up meeting for Davie area Churches at , First United Methodist Church. August 6: Dulin United Methodist Church Homecoming at 11:00.August 13-18: Smith Grove United Methodist Church Homecoming at 11:00, Revival at 7:30. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hendrix on the loss of a granddaughter in an accident last Monday. Penecostal Holiness A revival wUl begin Wed­ nesday, May 31, at MocksvUle Penecostal Holiness Church and will continue through Sunday, June 4. The Reverend Lloyd Carlyle will deliver the message. Special music wiU be presented each evening. On Monday, June 5th through Friday Bible School wUI be held for aU chUdren. If anyone needs transportation, call Mrs. James ' Frye at 634-5195 or the church, 634-3472. VA N ew s NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Chitiei McGhee. Miniiter Sunday School 10 a.m. Wonhv Service II a.m. Evening Wonhip 7 p jn. Wedneaday Service 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hoipital St., MockivWe, N. C. Rev. W. Ray Thomai Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worihip II a.m.Evening Worihip 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Duane R. Peteraon, Miniiter Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Wonhip 11 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mockivme,Rt.S Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Auistant Paitor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worsh^ 11 ajn.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. I EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH’ Rev. C. W. Bruton Sunday School 10 ajn. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evenir^g Worship 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S ajn. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. /o o K a / ^Vve per\cil\ It w ai his first trip to WMhlngton. Ha was only six. Everything had to be analyied by the standards of a first-grader I Tell him It’s the Washington Monument . . . ha stUI thinks of it as "The PeneU.” Time for Ms parents to learn a lesson; Suppose he had never seen a pencil. What would it have meant to him thenT Probably nothlngl A child needs standards by which to measure all he encounters. The standards may be simple— but he uses them. W ith them he asaoclates the thtngs he wants to remember. The Church provides your ehlld with simple religious standards. He still needs your help to grasp the truth he must master. But tte standards yon and he learn at Church are the foundation of his character . . . the inspiration of your own. In his terms: pencil with wkieh tomorrow i$ written. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WarfTord Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B. T. U. 6-Wpjh;Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meettng Wed, 7:30 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEYS CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERUN CHURCH Cooleemee YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. I^R ANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fUUIUed also at antici­pator man on Saturdays at 7:30 pjn. weekday mau, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. also included hi First Friday anticipator mass. Holydayt - 7:30 p.m. ftione 634-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH BiU Cain, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Wonhip Service 11 a.m.Training Union 6:30 D.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. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. IJames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worihip Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork,N. C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon II a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby ___________ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST lericho Road OfTkje: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Uwis SavsBB, Minister Lib er t y w esleya n chu rchTroy C. Vaughn, Pastor FORK BAPTIST ch u rch MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH E n r i c h Y o u r L i f e ! A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e . T h is P a g e S p o n s o r e d b y t h e f o llo w in g B u s in e s s E s t a b lis h m e n t s : C r e s c e n t E le c t r ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p . D a v ie C o u n ty E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d D a v ie F r e e z e r L o c k e r M a r t in H a r d w a r e a n d G e n e r a l M d s e . P e n n in g t o n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . C .A . S e a fo r d L u m b e r C o . Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b . C o r p . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin Sunday School 10 ajn.Worship Service 11 ajn.Evening Worship 7 pjn. THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . .............ALL FOR THE CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHThe Church is the greatest survive. There are four sound community and nation. (4) For MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL reasons why every person the sake of the Church itself, coRNATZER of character and good should attend services which needs his moral andHOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zells Stanley, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evannlistic Service 7:30 p.m. - --- — Rev. Elmer W. Day, Pastor citizenship. It is a storehouse of regularly and support the material support. Plan to go to worSTp to^\ Viuin spiritual values. Without a Church. Hiey are: (1) For his church regulariy and read your toyerl^celErt*’'7'p m strong Church, neither ownsake. (2) ForhischUdren's Bible daUy. {democracy nor civUization can sake. (3) For the sake of his • Sunday EielUel • Mendoy John B<2e.36 • Tveiday lomonia>i-io • W*dn«(dox tomant • Thursday I Corinlhiant 9.1-17 • fridoy I Ce/inlhiani 9:} 9-27 • Solurdoy II CorinlWani 3 :I2 I( COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor ^ >1 , SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES ■ • N O • N O • N O LIMITS • NO • NO TIE-INS • JUST LOW! ■ ■ ■ i l l I I G AM ES STAM PS G IM M IC K S OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICES S I r i ic >1 \ icK i I O I * I A I IC II> \ \ M I I S -1 I I » : : t O IV > I.GERBER'S BABY FOOD OUR EVERYDAY lOW PRICE Strained c T h a n k s T o O u r M a n y C u s to m e r s F o r T h e ir S u p p o r t I n H e lp in g U s B r in g L o w e r P r ic e s T o T h is A t W it h T h e In c r e a s e d V o lu m e I n S a le s a n d T h e E lim in a t io n O f A l l G iv e - A - W a y s. W e H a v e B e e n A b le L o w e r O v e r 5 ,5 0 0 L o w e r P r ic e s O n T o p N a t io n a l B r a n d s — A s W e ll A s O th e r s a n d M a in t a in O u r Q u a lit I n O u r M e a t & P r o d u c e D e p t.— S e c o n d T o N o n e — F o r T h o s e W h o H a v e n ’t— G iv e U s A T ry — S h o p C o m ­ p le te C o m p a r e — W e H a v e P r ic e s Y o u C a n T ru s t. 4V4 o*. JAR 1 0 SAVE 3'JAR PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW WHY PAY 1.22 FRESH MILK\%' U.S. CHOICE-WESTERN-BLAOE CUT CHUCK ROAST lb.53'M Y 69< 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 3-lb.Pkg. Or More lb.59(« WHY V M Y 67' U.S. CHOICE-WESTERN DELUXE CUT U.S. CHOICE-lEAN-flONELESS STRIETMANN OR NABISCO CRACKERS M b. iM)X 3 9 W hy Pay 43*Chuck Roast .OS'S STEW BEEF .SffS UBBY'S VEGETABLES 4 ^ 89* «« BirrrERMILKORSWEETMILK Mfk/.m'i NLD.I. BISCUITS -S. 48* ?? KRAFT FRESH M f% t ""VORANGE JUICE 2 & 69* a* HLLER'S SNACKS ALBERTO VO ■■BALSAM SHAMPOO ^ 1 9 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE lOKtt, $ 1 4 9 IK ,’ .... JAR 1 •»” ALL FLAVORS JELLO 3oz If jC m..... BOX l U <3‘ Hl-C Fruit Drinks ..... GAN 43< SAVE W IT H OVER5,500 EVERYDAY L O W PRICES OUR LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING MAXV^ELL HOUSECOFFEE Mb.BAG 7 7 9 5 DUKESM A Y O N N A IS E 5 9 7 9 PUREVEG. SHORTENINGCRISCO 3-lb. • CAN 8 8 V " PEANUT BUTTER 3-lb. •• JAR | 3 9 1 6 9 BAYER ASPIRIN .. J8?t\’e 87 1’^M A A L O X ■ • BOTTLE 99 V ’ INTENSIVECARE LOTION FAMILY • SIZE | 8 9 2 4 9 COLGATE TOOTH PASTE MEDIUM 54 69 DIXIE CRYSTALSUGAR S-lb.6 8 7 9PEPSI COLAS 6 qt.i»139 H&CINSTANT COFFEE | 3 9 1 5 9 CHASE & SANBORNCOFFEE Mb.7 9 9 5 f EA BAGS 100a.7 9 COLGATETOOTH PASTE FAMILY ■ SIZE 8 9 1 0 9 COPPERTONETANNING LOTION 2-0I. - TIiBE 8 9 1 0 0 WHITE RAINSHAMPOO W/LEMON 7-01. BOTTLE 6 5 7 5 CAKE M IX E S ..3 1 3 5 KRAFTVELVEHA CHEESE | 4 9 P ’ KRAFT— SLICEDAMERICAN CHEESE . ¥k"g'-7 5 7 9 MDI— PURE VEG.COOKING OIL 24-oz.• BOmE 4 7 5 5MDIMAYONNAISEQt.JAR 4 9 5 9 MDITEA BAGS 100COUNT 7 5 8 9 BANQUET FROZENDrNNERS 11-01.BOX 4 3 4 9 CLOROX '/2 Gal. JUG 3 5 4 5COKES 6k 26-01. r BonLES |29 1” EVAPORATEDPET M IL K TALL '• CAN 1 9 3/68 IF YOU HAD PURCHASED ONE EACH OF THE ITEMS LISTED IN THIS AD-YOU WOULD HAVESAVE *8” .,21% M D I NA PKIN S a“ 25* ^ CLOSE UP iMV TOOTHPASTE IS?69* r C h e c h O u r L o w e r D r u g & B e a u t y ^ A i d P r i c e s — A l l t H s c o u n t P r i c e s . NESCAFE-INSTANT COFFEE 10-OZ.JAR n 4 9 M Y •I” CAMPBELLS Tomato Soup 10 FLORIDA-FRESH CUKES . 13 1C »»PAY I f : cs? IJ* JPG-ALL GRINDS IttC UPTON ALL VEG.DUNCAN BREAD &COFFEE COFFEE TEA BAGS SNOWDRIFT CAKE MIXES » 7 C c MG 1 ^“ 7 5 ® 100 ^ 0 9 42-OZ. CAN I J I 19-02. 0 0 ^ BOX BirrrER PLATE THIS TOKWHY PAY 89'WHY PAY 95‘WHY PAY 1.37 WHY PAY 1.03 WHY PAY 49‘ * Imperial Gold Fine China 38Now you can dine like royalty— and save! A delicate golden wreath and fine gold rim makes Imperial Gold truly regal. Get specially-priced lea- tured place setting piece each week with minimum grocery purchase. Save up to 50% on completer pieces, too!P IWI iia c»» Cherry Hill Telephone Company,,, O w n e r s O f S ix T e le p h o n e s There Is a saying that "times change and always divided equally among the people must change with the times". stockholders. Mrs. Marvin Ridenhour agrees that their telephone is now a necessity and not the luxury they thought it to be over 40 years ago. Basically this is quite true. . . But there are exceptions. The exception in this particular case involves six Davie County families who are the sole owners of their own telephone company. And all six families share the same party line, without any problems. It’s a share and share aliice proposition. If one family has a problem that requires the services of Howard Quesenberry the repairman from Western Carolina Telephone Company in Cooleemee, the bill is split six ways, and the other five families equally share the expense. This has always been the policy of all the families serviced .’by the Cherry Hill Telephone Company. The Cherry Hill Road and all the way down into the Point. They installed their own telephones and did all the repairs on the units and on the lines as well. Occasionally they, too, had problems that required the professional services of the lineman from the Cooleemee Telephone Company (now Western Carolina Telephone Co.) and the cost was From the pole to the house. The poles which hold the old telephone wires and glass insulators are the same as those used in 1913 when the Cherry Hill Co. was first established. But the phones have changed con­ siderably. The antique crank models were the first used and when any­ one on the Cherry Hill line was called, everyone’s phone rang, but there was a different ring for each party on the line. “Our ring was one long and four shorts”, Mrs. Ridenhour recalled. And no one, except the residents on the Cherry Hill line, have ever been stockholders in the company. Marvin D. Ridenhour, 75, is the oldest resident, but not the oldest stockholder, on the Cherry Hill line, and it has always been their policy to make the oldest man president of the company. Daniel B. Miller, 63, who is now the secretary and treasurer is next in line for the presidency. Other families on the line include John Albert Miller, David Davis, M.D. Ridenhour, Jr. and Mrs Felix Williams. Marvin Ridenhour was born in Davie County but his family moved to Davidson County when he was just a young boy. It wasn’t until 1930 that he moved his family into their home on the Point Road and bought his stock from the family that moved away. Part of the telephone lines that went all the way to the Point have since been tom down and the Ridenhour home is the last residence on the Cherry Hill line. Mr. Ridenhour said when the lines were . tom down he kept all the glass insulators, which are now collectors items. It seems that one of their biggest problems is people shooting the glass in- (continued page 2B) Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Ridenhour of the Point Road are the oldest residents of the six families now being serviced by the privately owned Cherry Hill Telephone Company. S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r Western Carolina Telephone Company in Cooleemee furnishes cable power for the Cherry Hill line from the Cooleemee office. They are connected near Boxwood Farm, just off Highway 601, and this is where the respondbility of the Cherry Hill stock­ holders begins. The old type wire and hand cut poles mark an easy trail for following the Cherry Hill line. Western Carolina Telephone Company in Cooleemee John Alljert MUJer, another stockjiulder, dneso't hesitate to climb one of the old poles to check the lines in case of trouble. The men have cui«ton)arily done this ty|H‘ of work since it originated in 1913. i 6 - P a r t y T e l e p h o n e S y s t e m (Continued From Page IB) 2U - DAVIi; COUNTY I NTI RPRISl- RITORD, THURSDAY, JUNU 1, 1972 sulators off tlie poles and he has a pretty good supply on hand, which they use to replace the ones that are damaged. Mr. Ridenhour said 59 years ago the original families paid 60 cents a month for their phone bill to the Cooleemee Telephone Company, who suppliedtheir cable power. The six families now only pay Western Carolina $2.25 per month. He also said they do not have the responsibility of the upkeep of their line all the way to the office now. The Cherry Hill line hooics in to the power cable just off Highway 601, near Boxwood Farm, and this is where their responsibility begins. This line is quite visible from the starting point there, being old metal wire that is covered with rust in places. And the poles that held the wire are tar from being like the telephone poles you see along the high­ ways. The stockholders cut them down by hand and of course, they’re anything but smooth. But they have been serving their . purpose for many years. They ran the last new line in 1946 when Cooleemee did away with their operators and converted to the dial system. “We bought the new wire through Mr. Ike Huske of the Cooleemee Telephone Company”, Mr. Ridenhour said. And he along with the other stockholders put up the new wire. Mr. Ridenhour, lost his right hand in an accident at a furniture company in Lexington where he was employed in 1912, but it never really handicapped him. He just learned to do twice as much with his left hand, and he always did his share of the work. “They (the men) had to have a ground crew”, Mrs. Ridenhour quickly added, “And I was part of the ground crew. I kept the poison oak cut from around the poles and would hold the ladder for my husband.” The Ridenhours said that the Yadkin Valley Telephone Corporation has run underground cable along the route of the Cherry Hill line. “But we don’t need to be on the same line with Winston-Salem” Mrs. Ridenhour said. “It would cost us to make a long distance call to Cooleemee, only five miles away ”, she continued. “Our doctor is in Cooleemee and the drug store and we’ve not got that much business in Winston-Salem.” ^ Stockholders John Albert Miller and Mrs. Mary (David) Davis share the Ridenhours’ feelings about being serviced by the Co-op. They also commented that the rest of the stockholders have agreed that they “just don't want to be on the Winston-Salem line". On the other hand, they would all agree to Western Carolina taking over their line, but they are not allowed to run cable over the telephone co-op’s. The stockholders are curious as to how the Yadkin Valley Telephone Corporation acquired permission to run their cable across their (stockholders) property. No right-of-way signatures came from the residents along the line. In one of the stockholders opinion, “The co-op seemed to have the impression that the line was owned by the Cooleemee phone company”. “This company has never been owned by anyone except the residents on the Cherry Hill line” another added. “Yadkin Valley or Cooleemee can’t cut us off-we’ve been on it too long”, Mrs. Ridenhour commented. “They have to let us stay on it as long as we keep the line up.” She also stated that “a man from the co­ op said they could NOT cut us off, but they would be happy to have us on their ser­ vice.” “I guess we’ve gotten old and set in our ways”, said John Albert Miller, who lives in his father’s old homeplace on the Cherry Hill Road. But he also commented that they “get mighty good service on the old rusty wire” and they prefer this to being put on the out- of-town line. “And we don't ever have any fuss over it,” he added. A couple of months ago, the Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op tried to negotiate with the Cherry Hill stockholders again. At this time, they made them an offer of free service to Cooleemee. The stockholders talked it over and decided against it. They agreed that “It’s just the principle of it.” They seemed to have the feeling they were being taken advantage of, or being “run over.” The elderly Ridenhours agreed that when they moved to their farm 41 years ago “the phone was a luxuary and now it’s a necessity”. But they, too, agreed to stay a privately owned, privately serviced company of six stockholders at this time, rather than give in to an out-of-town company. W a lk a th o n R ace S atu rd ay At B ow m an G ray Reception Given For Teacher A reception was held in the cafeteria of the Cooleemee Elementary School Wednesday afternoon honoring Mrs. Blanche L. Rash who retired this year after 30 years of teaching.Prior to her six years of teaching at Cooleemee, Mrs. Rash also taught in Yadkin and Davidson counties. A gold monogrammed pin was presented to Mrs, Rash in recognition of her service to the school and the students of Cooleemee. Approximately 50 guests, the staff of Cooleemee School, were served cake squares, punch and nuts from tlie gayly decorated table. J. E. Everidpc, superien- tendent of Davie County Schools; Mr. Jeff Wells, assistant superientendent; Mr. A. M. Kiser, director of Elementary Education; and Mr. Rash were among the special guests. Rotary Hears Of Reynolda House Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club viewed slides on the Reynolda House of Winston- Salem at their meeting Tuesday. The speaker was Nick Bragg, Executive Director of the Reynolda House. Mr. Bragg traced the history of the Reynolds family and discussed the present programs now taking place at the Reynolda House. He was introduced by Jim Wall, who was pinch-hitting for Rocky Johnson who had charge of the program. Mrs. Peter Hairston was a special guest. President Leo Williams’ presided. Good strong legs needed!A walkathon has been planned by the Davie County High School Bible Club to be held Saturday, June ;t. beginning at 7 a.m. and everyone’s support Is needed.The purpose of the walkathnn will be to raise funds fur Jim Eads, a young man from Forsyth County, who suffers from kidney failure. Starting at Greasy Corner in Cooleemee, the walkathon will end at Tanglewood Park near Clemmons. The route is approximately twenty miles long. There will be rest and refreshment stops at Rich Park in Mocksville and the old Smith Grove school on Highway 158 with various churches serving. The Davie County Rescue Squad will insure the walkers' safety. Mr. Eads and his wife Darlene, who are in their early twenties, spoke to the nible Club several weeks ago. Since then, Mr. Eads has had both of his kidneys removed and is now dependent entirely upon a machine that filters the poison wastes from his body. The use of this machine costs over two thousand dollars a month. Then, there Is the cost of medication, the operation and doctors fees. Although financial problems are great, even greater is the need for a kidney donor. Donor cards will be distributed during the walkathon for those persons who wish to will their kidneys, the donation going into effect only at the time of death. Additional information is given on the cards. Anyone wishing to participate in the walkathon. or anyone wishing to sponsor a walker or contribute to the walk, please see or call Mrs. Paul Hart. YMCA Summer Program Begins Portable Crib For Hospital Tar Heel Spotlight “Who fought the Civil War for North Carolina?” is a question being answered by a long-term project in the State Archives. The task of documenting information about those 180,00 individuals was undertaken if 1961 by the Civil War Centennial Commission, and its aim is to document as much information as possible about literally every North Carolinian who served in tlie war. As most Civil War buffs know, one roster of North Carolina ti'oops was published in 1882 by Major John W. Moore, a former Condederate officer. This listing, however is known to have thousands of omissions and errors, and it gives only the name and rank of each in­ dividual listed.The new roster will also in­ clude each soldier’s, "service record” indicating (when known) his county of birth, residence, and enlistment; his age and occupation at the time; and additional information ralatin to promotions, demotions, wounds, transfers, and the circumstances of his service termination. Information for the new roster is being drawn primarily from the I'ecords of the Con­ dederate War Department which are preserved a - the. National Archives in Washington. They include company muster rolls, prisoner of war record medical records, and a great mass of miscellaneous documents. Other information is being found in Condederate pension records, records of the U. D. C. NS Civil War newspapers. Among the thousands of listings Uiat were made under serious and even grim cir- cinstances during the war aremany that have taken on a note of humor with the passing of a ccntury.One notation in­ dicates that a soldier’s service was terminated "when he ac­ cidentally shot himself while mounting his horse.” Another mentions an individual who was “distinguished for robbing hen roosts,” and another documents that a a soldier's release from duty was “officially requested" by a certain young lady so that “he (could) come home and marry her as he had promised.” To date, the first three volumes of the series which eventually will include twelve or more are off the press. The completed roster will be of considerable value to present Department of ?ART, CULTURE, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary and future North Carolinians interested in the Civil War service of their ancestors and to professional genealogists. More' importantly, the published volumes will for the first time provide to amateur and professional historians alike a great mass of readily accessible, reliable information concerning North Carolina's participation in the Civil War in terms of the individuals who served. II Rursl Homeown'eri Wanled Tb* Nortbweat Houalng P rontm no* taking •l>pUc«dOM tor homeowneriblp 4n •'or- tb* Northwwi Houaing Progrtm In Rural Hail.•Local contractor*, in Mcli county, ararMdy to buUd bom***Mong*a« monvy t* avaUit)!*• Pa<l(r*r bouclng program* bav* i low down- MyncncApplication* *r* t*k*n, Monday t h r o ^ In th* oHlc*, next to tb* LU>r*ry In ftursl H*n. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O . Box 674, Rural Hal) The summer program for boys will begin Monday, June 5 at tlie Spruce Street YMCA. The program will feature seven learn-to-swim and swimming improvement classes and a lifesaving class.The swimming schedule is as follows: Learn to swim class one - Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Learn to swim class two - Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. l.«arn to swim class three - Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Learn to swim class four - Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m.Advanced Beginners class - Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a .m. to 10:30 a .m. Intermediate swimmers class - Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 10:30 a.m.Swimmers Class - Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10:30 to noon. Junior and senior lifesaving for boys and girls, 11 years and older, will be conducted on Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 to noon for four weeks. Practice swimming and recreational swimming for all levels on training will be offered from 10 to 11 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.Classes for boys in age groups will be conducted in gym and recreational swimming on the following schedule: Midgets (age6-9),gym from 9 a.m. to noon on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Cadets (9 to 13), gym from 9 a.m. to noon on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Junior and senior high school students (14-18), basketball play on Monday and Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m., a summer weightlifting program from 10 a.m. to noon on Tuesday and Thursday. The gym is also open for basketball practice at the same time.The Triangle YMCA day camp for boys and girls, 6 through 12, will be offered starting Monday, June 12. The camp will be conducted at the Walkertown YMCA. Buses will transport campers from the Spruce Street YMCA at 9 a.m. and will return at 4 p.m. A judo class for youth will start on Saturday, June 17, and will meet from 10 to 11 a.m. on Saturday for eight weeks. Registration may be arranged by calling the Spruce Street YMCA before the first class session. Veteran Billy Hensley and Johnny-come-lately Ralph Brinkley have jum p^ into the battle for Bowman Gray Stadium stock car racing honors, and will share the limelight when NASCAR drivers return Saturday night for their fifth event of the season here. “Mini-stock” races will be an added attraction on the ten- event program, which Is scheduled to start at 8:45 p. m. Saturday on the municipal stadium's quarter-mile asphalt track. Hensley, of Ridgeway, Va., roared to his first stadium triumph in nearly a year in the 40-lap main event for NASCAR's Modified Division last week. The triumph came after a spirited duel with Brinkley -- a relative newcomer from the Davidson County hamlet of Welcome, who led for 29 laps before slipping in a turn and winding up in fourth place. Six-time stadium champion Pee Wee Jones finished a close second, and in third place - figuratively breathing up Jones’ exhaust pipe - was old pro Perk Brown of Eden. The race had been billed as a battle between Brown and current stadium champion Max Berrier of Winston-Salem, who won a week earlier after a wreck side-lined Brown from the lead in his first stadium start in two years. But Hensley, Brinkley and Jones apparently hadn’t read the press clippings. Brinkley drew the pole position, shot into the lead, and staved off challenges of first Jones and then Hensley before making his slip in heavy traffic during the 30th lap. Berrier, meanwhile, was having his troubles. As he tried to pass Jones for third place, they tangled and Berrier spun off the backstretch. An attempt to charge back onto the track at high speed resulted in a second spin on the same straightway before Berrifer settled down for an eighth-place finish. Gerald Compton of Mar­ tinsville, Va., claimed fifth position and held the lead in the track standings, by a six-point margin over Berrier. Alfred Hill of Jonesville scored his second victory of the season in the 20-lap Hobby (amateur) feature, nosing out Gary Myers of Walnut Cove and increasing his lead over Myers in the Hobby standings to four points. Mitchell Warden of Yadkinville won a IS-lap Claiming race, pulling within four points of leader Rick Webster of Winston-Salem in the standings of the novice division.Paul Coon of High Point and Bubba Beck of Churchland were declared co-winners of f “Dpmolition Derby” wrecklr?^ contest, which was halte prematurely because sped tators came onto the track wlti both cars still moving (the laS car still able to move is the winner, under the rules). Ray Nicholson Jr. of Fayetteville will be shooting for a repeat victory in Saturday’s mini-stock event. He drove a Volkswagen to first place In the season’s only previous ap­ pearance here for drivers of the North State ' Mini-Stock Association, who compete in compact sedans of foreign make. First Soccer Camp At Brevard College Brevard College will open one of the first soccer camps of its kind in the southeast area. Under the supervision of Larry Burch, who W Brevard College soccer teams to conference, regional and national prominence in 1970 and 1971, and the direction of BYank Nelson, past president of the National Soccer Association, the camp will open July 16 and run through July 21. It is open to all males from ages 10 years to rising juniors in college. "I have been approached by several leading soccer coaches and leaders in the sport in the past several years, wanting me to start such a camp at Brevard College because of our location, facilities and definite need for such a camp in the South. Soccer in the South, par­ ticularly in North Carolina with the addition of the recent state high school soccer cham­ pionships, is making strides Wward as a sport where all ages and sizes can participate. Already the camps has provided favorable response throughout North Carolina, (jeorgia. South Carolina and Tennessee,” commented Coach Burch. The camp is based entirely on soccer instruction and play. Nelson, who is presently touring Europe lecturing and giving clinics, heads the program. Staff members under him in­ clude a variety of qualified coaches ranging from large university to the high school level. Counselors will be highly skilled college juniors, seniors and graduates.Applications are now being accepted and for further in­ formation, contact Larry Burch, Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolina 28712. The Davie County Chapter of the March of Dimes, sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club, has purchased a portable crib for the Davie County Hospital to be used for tran­ sferring infants from the local hospital to Intensive Care Units in other hospitals. The an­ nouncement was made this week by Mrs. Harry Osborne of Mocksville, chairman of the Davie County chapter. Mrs. Osborne said the crib is scheduled to arrive at the hospital within the next two to three weeks. 3 6 7 /4 3 3 CANT BE PERSONS WRONG! This is th e n u m b er of North Carolina D em ocrats voting for Hargrove "S kip p er” Bowles in th e first prim ary. A N D he needs your vote and support this Saturday. A S G O V E R N O R H E W IL L • 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 NX. highways • Strive for continued environ- mental protection C O N F E D E R A T E S rw u Nurth (.«in»lina stjU lirrs in st*rvi( t* of ihi* ( nnfedrrate SlaleH nf \n ir r ii u. i ln*r«* < onnidrrui)!** \anrtlion in unifomi.-i, bul a Iv p u a l en(is*lt*<^ nuin shov\n on tiu* lefti and an offii#*r on iht* righl. M an\ un«forni>» | a n ti \scr*‘ nttl hr.nl\ lo . i i - 'u m i . VOTE Saturday For "Skipper" Bowles •th e m a n t h a t h a s c a m p a ig n e d o n t h e is s u e s . Bob Sheiton, Davie County Manager DAVIH: county KNTERPRISE r e c o r d . THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 - 3B D a v i e P l a c e s F i v e O n A l l - C o n f e r e n c e T e a m 14 Davie High has placed five on Uie 1972 allconference team of the North Piedmont Con­ ference. They are as follows: Paul IJames, Pitcher; David Poplin, Catcher; Mike Alexander, 2nd base; Paul Beaver, 3rd base; and Billy Wall, outfield. The complete all-conference squad is as follows:Pitchers: Ijames and Claude Bernhardt of East Rowan.Catchers: Poplin of Davie; Andy Canup of East Rowan; Mike Allen of North Davidson.1st Base: David Talbert of East Rowan; Anthony Pierce of South Iredell; Johnny Sheets of West Rowan. 2nd Base: Mike Alexander of Davie and David Lingle of East Rowan.Short Stop: Ronald Roberson of North Rowan; Gary Miller of East Rowan; Donald Meadows of Mooresville. 3rd Base: Paul Beaver of Davie and Danny Thomas of North Davidson. Outfield: Tony Crotts of North Davidson; Wayne Cauble of East Rowan; William Jurney of North Iredell; Tony Cecil of East Rowan; Dennis Caldwell of South Iredell; Billy Wall of Davie; Doug Wilson of West Rowan. Little League News The Jaycee Little League played three games last week. Tuesday, May 23, Cooleemee No. 1 defeated the Jaycees 9 to S.Mark Howard and Tommy Drlllette were the leading hitters, each went 3 for 4. D. Blackwood of Cooleemee went 3 for 3. Thursday, May 25, the Jaycees beat Farmington 15 to I. Rod Martin was the winning pitcher. Leading hitters were Tommy Drillette, who went 3 for 3 which included a homer and a boud- ble. Johnny Steele went 2 for 3 which included a homer and a . triple.Friday, the Jaycees defeated North Davie 6 to 4. Rod Martin was the winning pitcher and was relieved by Piiil Lookabill. Leading hitters were Johnny Steele and Mark Howard who each went 3 for 4. Home runs were scored by Mark Howard and Tommy Drillette.Johnston for North Davie went 2 for 3. Davie County Little League Won Lost Cooleemee No.2 6 I Smith Giove S 1 Cooleemee No.l 5 2 Mocksville Jaycees 4 3 Mocksville Recreation 2 4 North Davie 1 6 Farmington 0 7 Branch Bank Wins In Pony League Branch Bank defeated Mocksville in a Pony League game by a score of 15 to 0. Larry Carter for Branch Bank pitched a no-hitter. Leading hitters for Branch Bank werd Maxie Melton, 2 for 3, with a triple and a long home run. Kim Seaford 4 for 6, with 2 singles, double and triple. Dean Beal had a perfect night with 2 for 2. Carl Brown bad 3 for 4, including 2 doubles. Branch Bank 2 4 0 4 5 0 Mocksville 0 0 0 0 0 0 L. Carter & D. Foster; Mc- Clannon & Sain (AM UNA THEATRE MMfclvait — PhMt 434-2230 FRI-SAT-SUN 2 Hits! Starts At Dark . only if you like gripping suspense, and surprise endings... “PC” F*pp«rdM ieh««l SarraUn C brlftin* B«lford I W»ch»»anoevoulo9u0umenijinoor~\ 'T h e C ro u n d s ta r C o n s p ira c y " ■No. 2 G € o r g € C S c o t t Last Run 1 D a v i e M a k e s G o o d S h o w i n g I n J r . O l y m p i c s Davie County athletes made outstanding showings in the Junior Olympics last Saturday at Wake Forest. Andy Atwell broke the record in the two-mile run in the senior boys division (16-17-year-olds). Atwell posted the two mile in 9:31.4, breaking the record of 9:56 he set last year. Atwell also won the mile run in 4:25.2.Chappell of Davie placed second in the high jump for 12- 13-year-old girls. Hepler of Davie placed third in the long jump for 12-13-year- old boys. Kathy Boger of Davie won the long jump for the 14-15-year-old girls with a jump of 13 ft. 2 in­ ches. She also placed second in the high jump and third in the 100-yard dash. Margaret Goodlett won the high jump for the 14-15-year-old girls with a leap of 4 ft. 6 inches. Meg Mottinger of Davie won the 80 yard law hurdle event posting a time of :14.4 seconds. She also placed third in the 440- yard run. Etchison of Davie placed B a b e R u th B a s e b a ll The Davie County Senior Babe Ruth baseball team will t>egin its second season of play on June 3rd with a practice game at the Clemmons field against Lewisville. Regular season play will get underway on Tuesday, June 6th, at Statesville and will continue through July 3rd. The Davie team will play two league games a week and a third game with Forsyth County teams. Coach Dale Ijames has nine returning players from last year’s team that finished fifth in the state tournament. With Cornatzer Pee Wees' Win Two Games The Cornatzer Pee Wees defeated North Davie 10 to 3 on May 5. Keith James was the winning pitcher striking out 5 and giving up 5 hits. Mark Newman was the leading hitter. Chip Cranfill was the losing pitcher. Cornatzer Pee Wees defeated the Cooleemee Braves 20 to o on May 12. Keith James was the winning pitcher giving up no hits and no runs striking out 8. Larry Cope was the loser. Alan Frye was the leading hitter. Cornatzer Pee Wees defeated Farmington by a score of 24 to 4. Mark Newman was the winning pitcher striking out 5, giving up 3 hits. Jackie Robertson pitched 1 inning striking out 3, giving up no hits.Keitii James was the leading hitter. Jeff Boger, Alan Hen­ drix, Chris Jones and Mark Newman each hit a home run. The team record is 3 wins and no losses. Davie County Pee Wee League Won Lost Fork 4 0 Cornatzer 3 0 Smith Grove 3 1 North Davie 2 2 Cooleemee Red Sox 1 2 Cooleemee Braves 1 3 Cooleemee Yankees 0 3 Farmington 0 3 The Pee Wee League All-Star Game will be play^ at Smith Grove, Saturday night, June 3rd. Starting lime will be 6 p. m. Players from all teams will participate. Come out and support these young boys.Immediately following that game, the Little League All- Star Game will be played. A A o c k sv ille T o p s R o c k w e ll, 7-1 Mocksville defeated Kockwell, 7-1, in a Yadkin Valley League baseball gam e played on Satur­ day at Kockwell Johnny Sheriner went llie dis­ tance fur Mocksville. allowing only five hits. Nick Bassinger was llie losing pitcher. Junior Beal and Alfred Allen each had Iw o hits for Mocksville JIM GARDNER can win in November. Vote for him on Saturday, June 3 Paid tor by J.T. & Martha bimtli, Jr. additional help from local high school stars, the team has set sights on a very optomistic season and another trip to the state tournament. Pitching, a weak spot last year, will definitely be strengthened with Paul Ijames, Terry Johnson and Randy Brooks heading the staff. Defense and hitting are also expected to be strong with Mike Alexander, David Poplin, Robert Anderson, Mike Dwiggins, Bill Jurney and Ricky Hendricks returning. Newcomers Paul Beaver and Amie Riddle will give the club add^ strength. Local support is needed for this club since new equipment and uniforms have been pur­ chased. Bank Loses First Branch Bank was held in check by the strong pitching of Stan Riddle. North Davie defeated Branch Bank by the score of 5 to 3. Stan Riddle and Dean Beal both pitched master pieces - Riddle striking out 11 batters while Bean retired 13 by the strike out route. Leading hitters for Nortli Davie were Lewis with 2 for 4 with a single and double, while Riddle and Melton added a single. Maxie Melton with 2 for 3, Craig Seaford 2 for 4, single and triple, and Kim Seaford with 2 for 4 were the leaders for Branch Bank. North Davie 0030002 Branch Bank 0010002 D. Beal and D. Foster; S. Riddle and D. Latham FAR M IN G TO N S O FTB A LL GAM ES Thursday, June 1 7:00 Farmington vs Wonderknit 8:00 Huntsville vs Gravely 9:00 B&S Construction vs Bimco Friday, June 2 7:00 Nehi’sys Miller’s Diner 8:00 By 9:00 Bryds Greenhouse vs Drexel Monday, June 5 7:00 H&J Poultry vs Huntsville 8:00 Bimco vs Bryds Greenhouse 9:00 Miller’s Diner vs Wonderknit Tuesday, June 6 7:00 Nehi’s vs Farmington 8:00 By 9:00 Drexel vs B&S Construction LEAGUE STANDINGS WOMEN third in the long jump for boys, 14-15-year-old category. Blackwell of Davie placed third in the high jump for the 14- 15-year-old boys. Spry of Davie placed second SM ITH G R OVE S O FTB A LL GAMES Thursday, June 1 7:00 (ihruch of Christ vs Fran Color 8:00 Howard’s Trk. vs Sheek Tool 9:00 Bates By-Lo vs Blaise Baptist Friday, June 2 7:00 Cooleemee vs Quality Tire 8:00 B&G Motors vs Northwestern 9:00 By Monday, June 5 7:00 Quality Tire vs Sheek Tool 8:00 Northwestern vs Pink Panthers 9:00 Fran Color vs Bates By-Lo Tuesday, June 6 7:00 By 8:00 Howard’s Trk. vs Cooleemee 9:00 Church of Christ vs B&G Motors Wednesday, June 7 By Won Lost Miller’s Diner 6 0 Wonderknit 4 3 Farm. All Stars 4 3 Nehi’s 0 8 MEN Won Lost B&S Construction 6 1 Gravely 5 1 Drexel 5 1 H&J Poultry 3 4 Huntsville -»5 Br>'ds 1 5 Bimcu 1 6 in the 440-yard run for the 14-15- year-old boys.Tim Austin of Davie placed 3rd in the mile run and third in the two mile run for the 16-17- year-old boys. Both of these events were won by Atwell of Davie. Doug Quarels of Davie paced third in the high hurdles for the 16-17-year-old boys and third in the triple jump. Event winners advance to the state meet to be held at Charlotte on Saturday, June 3rd. W h a t I t I s I s F e e t ! Pony Leagtie Game North Davie defeated Branch Bank May 27th by a score of 5 to 3 with the superb pitching of Stan Riddle. Lewis was the leading hitter for North Davie. Beal took the loss for Branch. June 3rd, North Davie goes to Mocksville. Branch Bank travels to Sheffield. Cooleemee is at hom? against Cornatzer. LEAGUE STANDINGS WOMEN Won Quality Tire Cooleemee Howard’s Trk. Sheek Tool MEN Won Lost Bates By-Lo 111 2 i B&G Motors 7 5 1 Church of Christ i6 S 1 Northwestern '5 7 1 Blaise Baptist 5 7 1 Fran Color ^ 5 : Pink Panthers 3 8 1 STANDINGS SHEFFIELD PARK Won Lost 1 Cooleemee Sunoco S 2 1 Melton’s Elec.5 2 1 Ijames 5 2 J Foster Pool Co.4 3 1 Parker’s Recapping 4 3 1 Cartner’s B-P 2 5 1 Smith’s Fum.2 5 I Powell’s Grocery 1 6 1 CRABB SOCCER - It really Isn’t a lazy man's game, it just looks that way. Actually, it requires a great deal of co-ordination of the head and feet. The use of the hands is prohibited and the game is played in a sitting position on the basketball court. This is one of many forms of exercise practiced during physical education classes at Davie County High School. (Photo by Jim Barringer) STANDINGS Davie County Pony League Branch Bank Cooleemee North Davie Cornatzer Sheffield Mocksville ADVANCE RECREATION Men’s League Won LostKen’s Pool Room 17 0 Fork 13 4 Cornatzer John McDaniel U 6 and Sons’5 12 Borden’s 3 14 Advance .2 15 Women’s League Won Lost Borden’s II 1 Vogler’s Tire 10 2 Mildred’s Rem. Sh.8 4 B&F Motors 7 5 Rolling Acres Beef 6 6 Fulton 5 7 Tar Heel Gun Club . 2 10 P&G Auto 0 12 Youth League Won Lost Advance 10 2 Fork 8 4 Oak Grove 5 6 Cornatzer 0 11 Adult League Advance Cornatzer Fork Oak Grove Won Lost 6 0 4 2 1 5 I 5 THE LONGEST BASEBALL GAME There have been many baseball games which lasted longer than the official nine innings, but one game was played in the National League which was almost three times the length of a normal contest. This was a game between the Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Braves which lasted a total of 26 innings.Neither team won the game because it was finally called on account of darkness with the score tied l-l. The contest was played at Boston on the Braves’ field on May 1, 1920.You can be assured that you will never come out with a tie when you deal with us. The customer is always the winner. We know our customers are as valuable to us as any $100,000- per year baseball player. Come by and sample our courteous service today. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 N ^h Mocksirille, N. 6. Phone 634-2161 Republlcans- VOTE JIM GARDNER for Governor. Paid for by Jimmy Myers CAROLINA TRACK CO-CAPTAINS: Senior Hubert West of Davie County (right) and junior Hank Snowden of Columbus, Ohio have been elected co-eaptains of the North Carolina track team for the 1972-73 season. West recently won the long jump in the Atlantic Coast Con­ference Championships at Charlottesville, Va. West is at Carolina on a Fetzer Scholarship. He is a former star at Davie High. Astrostar R A D IA 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 y o n B e lts T W O P o ly e s te r C o r d B o d y 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 ta g e s O v e r B ia s - C o n s tru c te d T ires In . . M ile a g e • S te e rin g • T ra c tio n • C o r n e r in g Tubsi§ii Replaces Qur PfICB FR 70-14 G R 70-14 195R14 7nRR1il $35.22 £36.69 H R 70-14 G R 70-15 H R 78-15 215R14 205R15 21BR1B $39.31 $37.96 S38.68 JR 7 8 -1 5 LR 78-15 225R15 235R15 $40.63 $42.26 Plus $2.87 to $3.51 FE D E R A L EXCISE TA X PER TIR E Radial tread doesn’t squirm - heat build-up is reduced - mileage is improved, in comparison with conventional, bias-ply construction tires. Above Prices Include F re e M o u n t in g A n d B a la n c in g HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES M O C K S V IL L E G U L F C E N T E R Political Advertisem ent W h e n a m a n h a s b e e n w ith th e L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t fo r 3 0 y e a rs , y o u k n o w his e x p e rie n c e counts. Count on ■ C r e e l b CC^/MliSONER OF LABOR 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 With Our County? The U.S.A. has a lot going for it, strengths on which ;o build. But too little of that message is getting through | 3 our youth. If we keep criticizing our country we can ardly blame our young people for looking elsewhere T inspiration. What is right with our country? Let’s take a few| examples; 1) We had the foresight to found a republic and a social system where basic freedoms could survive through nearly two centuries of civil war, world war, depression, drought, and other disasters— until it stands today as the oldest democratic government in the world. I' I 2) We had the ability to produce and innovate; to create job opportunities; reward excellence; raise living, health, and educational standards; support the arts and sciences; and provide unprecedented opportunities for personal achievement. 3) We supplied food, aid, and technical assistance to the needy— domestically and worldwide— in the world’s largest effort to help the less fortu­ nate help themselves. 4) We stood by our defense commitments through two decades of the cold war, at a staggering cost to human and material resources. 5) We had the strength and humility to look at still- unsolved domestic problems where solutions are long overdue; ghettos, crime, race riots, and to take action toward their solution. What is right with the great majority cf young Americans (in contrast to the small minority of New Left radicals) is that they are searching for solutions to our still-unsolved problem.'. They care more deeply about poverty and other issues than we, their parents, ever did in our day. And they want a piece of the action. — G. E. Bradley Better Home Security Improved home and apartment security is the subject of the recently published “Home Security Manual”. All phases of lock security, methods of forced entry, and burglar alarm systems are thoroughly discussed. Em­ phasis is placed on what the average home owner can do himself at moderate cost to make his home more secure against casual intruders and determined professional burglars. "Home Security Manual” is authored by a former T- Man and CIA agent whose background includes more than 20 years experience in all phases of intelligence and physical security. Due to his training In security and clandestine entry, he treats home security with a unique dual viewpoint - from both that of the potential intruder and seasoned security expert. Written and illustrated in a clear and simple manner, "Home Security Manual" has been enthusiastically rcceivcd and .recommended by law enforcement officials as a "must” for every home owner and apartment dweller concerned with the rising incidence of residential intrusion. Copies at $2.50 each, postpaid, from Spectra-Products, P. O. Box 931. Greensburg. Pennsylvania 15601. Satisfaction guaranteed. PCA Announces Policy Changes W. R. Dellinger, President of the Ideal Production Credit Association announced changes in policies governing the associations lending practices to farmers, growers and ran­ chers.The changes were made possible by the recent Im­ plementation of the Farm Credit Act of 1971 Dellinger said.The Ideal PCA will continue to have flexibility to serve short and intermediate-term needs, with maturities not to exceed seven years.Now, rural residence loans can be made to non-farmers with maturities up to seven years. These can be for home construction, improvements and refinancing, providing the rural residences are moderately priced, single family homes In rural areas and in open areas of towns of less than 2,500 population.PCA’s may finance farm- related businesses providing on- farm services directly related to the on-farm operating needs of the borrower including custom operators.Financially-related services such as electronic farm record keeping services, credit life insurance and crop hail in­ surance may be offered to borrowers by the association.PCA’s may make loans to producers or harvesters of aquatic products under certain conditions. MODESTY True modesty avoids everything that is criminal; false modesty everything that is unfashionable. Addison. We invite all our friends to join with us and VOTE JIM GARDNER for Governor. CharUeTKten Brown S om ething To D ance W ith ! The Parachute Dance - It’s a bit unusual, but it is the favorite of the elementary students throughout the Davie County School system. Mrs., .Letty Smith, who teaches a music class In each elementary school in the county, says the parachutc has been weU worth the 13 she paid for It. She worked out a song and dance routine, using the parachute, and the children went wild over it. The children shown are students at MocksvHle Elementary School. (Photo by James Barringer) Morehead Visitors May Acquire Sets Of English Coinage For a brief time only, Mordiead Planetarium visitors will have an unprecedented -opportunity to acquire specially made sets of the coinage that served England for nearly 1200 years and has now pass^ into history, replaced by decimal coins. The Royal Mint of Great Britain will make available about 250,000 sets of eight representative coins in proof quality, the standard reserved for collectors. They will be the lE(st ever made of these coins. Order will be filled up to the capacity of the Mint with a limit of three sets per person.The Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill has agreed to serve as a regional display and distribution center, in cooperation with the American Association of Museums and the 'Royal Mint. Sample proof sets are on exhibit in th6 Planetarium. Orders may be placed in person, pre-paid, at the Morehead Planetarium Science Center daily between 2 and 5 p.m. and evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Planetarium cannot accept Accent on A8 RICULTURE BY B. C. MANGUM N. C. Farm Bureau Federation The Farmer’s Image Consumers feel "good” about farmers. This is confirmed by a survey conducted this spring for the Illinois Agricultural Association (Farm Bureau in Illinois) ■ and by other surveys and polls taken in recent years. Made in Uie six largerest urban centers in Illinois, the survey showed that 85 percent of city dwellers and subur­banites in Illinois feel "good” about farmers. Only 11 percent feel "not so good" and four percent weren’t sure how they felt.When consumers were asked who is "most to blame for the increase in meat prices,” only four percent cited farmers. Middlemen were blamed by the largest group (21 percent). And 18 percent put the responsibility on government. Another IB percent cited labor unions. Seventy-one percent were flatly opposed to reducing farmers' profits when asked what could be done to deal with "rising meat prices.”So, basically the farmer brings a pretty good image into his relationship with the con­ sumer - and this in view of the early 1972 controversy over food prices. At the same time, it should be kepi in mind Uiat this survey was conducted in ttie largest urban centers in Illinois where only one out of eight of those surveyed were either raised on a farm or had friends or relatives that farm. The situation is greatly different in North Carolina where people even In the larger cities have closer ties with agriculture and, therefore, the farmer’s “image” should be even higher because of greater un­ derstanding of his problems. Naturally everyone is very concerned about food prices - including farmers. However, it was learned in the Illinois survey that the last thing the consumer wants done is anything that will hurt the American farmer. mail or telephone orders, ac­ cording to R. J. Griswold, Sales Manager of the service facility. The Millennium Sets will include the historic penny, first seen in the eighth century, the half penny, threepence, sixpence, florin, an English shilling, a Scottish shilling and a half crown. It will also contain a leaflet of history of the coins and coinage in the United Kingdom which includes England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. The cost is $8.00 plus 75 cents postage and handling for each set.Struck with extra pressure to obtain the quality reserved for collectors, the Millennium Proof Sets will be packaged to preserve Ihe lr lustre' and flawless finish from handling and even humidity in order that they can be kept as heirlooms. Each coin will be polished to a mirror-like finish, examined for flaws. Summer Recreation The Mocksville Summer Recreational Program at Rich Park will begin on June 12 and operate until August 4. The Park hours will be from 9 to 12 in the morning and 2 to 4 in the afternoon Monday through Friday.The Park Program will be directed by Clyde Studervent, Jr., Phil Deamon, Audrey Deamon, Patsy Anderson and Glenda Bowles. I am going to VOTE for a winner. Join me. VOTE 0 JIM GARDNER.Paid for by Kenneth Mintz W h y A m e r i c a n s o w n ^ 5 4 ^ 0 0 0 )0 0 (¥ H )0 U S . S a v i n g s B o n d s . I plan to VOTE for a winner. VOTE li^ JIM GARDNER June 3.Paid for by Vivian I'oole For Sale A L U M I N U M P L A T g 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 oireody sold, bales each day, BUT New supply avoilable doily. Get yours now' S ALISB U R Y P O S T FRONT OFHCE 636 4231 Or Will deliver to ihe Mocksville F.nterprise any orders for previous week. One good reason is the Payroll Savings Plan. About three-fourths of all Bonds are purchased through the Plan. It’s helping Americans save more money than they ever dreamed they could. That’s because the Payroll Savings Plan is such an easy way to save. All you do is sign up where you work and the amount you specify is set aside from each paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. It’s the easy way to build a nest egg. You’ve got your reasons to save money. There’s one great way to do it painlessly. Join the millions who are buying Bonds the Payroll Savings Way. Now K Bonds piiy 5' - ' i iiUeiesl wlieii lield to niiUurily oi'.') years, 10 inontlrs '4'' llii-iiist year . Bimcis are replaced ii' lost, stolen, or destroyed. When needed they can Ije caslied at your hank. Interest is not subjee ur loial ineiinte taxt-s, and I'eder l)e del'i-rred until I'edeniption. Take stock in Am ericju B u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s . / JRSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 District Court .7 The following cases were disposed of in the regular May 22nd session of District Court with Preston Cornellous, Presiding Judge and Jerry Pcacc, Solicitor:Stevie Michael Sheets, speeding in excess of safe speed, $25 and cost.James Wilburn Cline, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Mickey Mulllcan, without being licensed as operator, $25 and cost. Phillip Larry Chaney, speeding 65 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros; operating motor vehicle while under the in­ fluence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operatoe motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C.' for twelve months and violate no If^ws of state of N. C. for twelve months. Christine North, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Windy Jones Phoenix, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Draper David Wood, 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. and violate no laws of state of N. C. for twelve months. John A. Frost, public drunkenness, cost.Charles Samuel Green, speeding 85 mph In 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Leon Groce, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jerry Wayne Grubbs, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth Samuel Ireland, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen W. Joyner, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Clive Jackson Kent, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Willie Horne, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.R. W. Lawson, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. Eddie Cantrell Newsome, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Eugene Ogle, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lewis Ray Spry, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost.William Lee West, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth Wylie, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Cornell Williams, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mary Trlvette Wall, by falling to stop before turning from a direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Frank L. Brunello, Sr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Lee Daughenbaugh, In excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Fritz Guenter Franz, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Odell Irby, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank L. Plate, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Thomas Strack, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Edgar Lee Sasser, by failing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Patricia C. Whitley, speeding 85 mph In 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret Lyons Transou, improper mufflers, cost. David Lee Harkey, fishing without license, cost. Raymond G. Holcomb, assault on female, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Lula Mae Reid Holcomb, assault, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Amos Brown, assault on of­ ficer, nol pros with leave.Helena Jarvis Boger, speeding in excess of safe speed, cost. Alvin Eugene Hardy, speeding 90 mph In 65 mph zone, abatement.William Lundy Bare, speeding excess 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost;- sp ^ln g excess 3S mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. John Arthur Ijames, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost.James Stephen Blackwelder, failure to stop for duly erected slop sign, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Keith Eugene Smith, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Sherman Desi Arnold, im­ proper tires, cost. Randy K. Emilson, speeding excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Ralph Leon Johnson, failure to stop for stop light, cost.Samuel Benjamin Lucky, def., E. A. & Ruby Lyons, surety, sci fa, dismiss^ on rost. Ralph Odell Bullin, rcckless driving, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and nol operate a motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Bobby Lee Lewallen. 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. Kenneth Everett Whittington, failure to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Charles Ernest Markland, Jr., speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wilborn Carson Shoemake, speeding 54 mph in 35 mph zone, $19 and cost. Patrick Clyde Rogers, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Stephen Bryon Nlchobson, improper equipment, cost. Charles Darrell Polk, public drunkkenness, {lO and cost. Booker Stanley Cody, public drunkenness, $15 and cost.Ronald Eugene Gaither, improper mufflers, cost. William Forest Peebes, Improper mufflers, cost. Donald Stewart, larceny, nol pros with leave.Carol Yvonne Cranfill, failure to see safe move, cost. James Paul Bell, Jr., reckless driving. 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 two weeks violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Norman Gray Allen, 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 nol operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months, and violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. James Ronald Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Dale Matthews Ireland, speeding 60 mph in 35 mph zone, $35 and cost. Roscoe Jerome Hunter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Earle Patterson, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Waverly Dean Shore, im­ proper mufflers, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Thomas Edmon Sherln, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Emmett Rodney Sawyer, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 and cost. Randy Franklin Sidden, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros; excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Dwayne Sadler, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harvey Lee Bost, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Hunter Ellsworth Jones, reckless driving, $100 and cost, Gary Wayne Beaver, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Bobby Ray Duncan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Lee Cody, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherrill Hershal Greene, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros. Thomas Baxter Grubb, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Thomas Howard Lentz, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pink Foster Penninger, improper equipment, cost. William James Walser, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost.Bruce Earl Whitaker, reckless driving and improper passing, $110 and cost, and surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for seven days. Francis Dianne Wishon, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and no registration plate. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $110 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months and violate no laws of state of N. C. for twelve months.William A. Rousseau, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, four months; driving with license revoked, not guilty. Callie Ima Jean Beal, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Bryson Deal, Jr., speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Raymond Dwight Lawson, speeding 83 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.James D. Speaks, capias, comply. Tommy Alton Taylor, excess 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Clarentz Lentz Thompson, failure to see safe move, cost. Harold Gray Wilson, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Thomas William Ridenhour, 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 state of N. C. for twelve months. Roger Spillman, assault, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Bogle Ray Castle, improper registration, cost. Clarence DeWitt Click, inadequate support, prayer for judgment continued on cost and comply. Roy McArthur Chandler, capias, comply and cost.Charlie A. McBride, Jr., non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for four years, cost, make support payments, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during suspension. Robert Larry Boles, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Harry James Reaves, too fast for conditions, cost. Gene Robert Bain, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Cleo Bauguess, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Luther A. Cranfill, non support, cost. Daniel Osborne Is Helicopter Pilot Army Warrant Officer Candidate Daniel E. Osborne, 24, son of Mrs. Annie M. Osborne, 36 Watt St., Cooleemee, N. C., recently completed a 20-week helicopter pilot course at the U. S. Army Primary Helicopter School, Ft. Wolters, Tex. During the course, he was trained to fly army helicopters and learned to use them in tactical maneuvers.He next will undergo ad­ vanced flight training at the U. S. Army Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, Ala. Upon completion of advanced training he may be appointed a Warrant Officer. WOC Osborne entered the Army in October 1967, com­ pleted basic training at Ft. Bragg, N. C., and was last stationed at Hunter Army Airfield, Ga. He holds the Bronze Star Medal and 20 awards of the Air Medal. He is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School. Luther B. Potts To Be Recognized The North Carolina Leaders Club will recognize Luther B. Potts of Mocksville and 112 members of the club at the regular meeting to be held June 15th at the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh. Each member has met the requirements set forth in the charger of the North Carolina Leaders Club and are members in good standing with their National, State and local chapters in the Life Un­derwriters Association. S cho larship P resented Hugh Larew and Don Wood of Larew-Wood. Inc., Mocksville present a letter of notification to Sandra Kerlej of Cooleemee, winner a sccond time of a Scholarship awarded by Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina. Inc. Sandra was sponsored by Larew- Wood and she received a $IOUO Scholarship this year. She received a $750 Scholarship last year. Sandra Is a rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor of Cooleemee, her legal guardians. This is the fourth time an applicant from Davie County has been awarded this scholarship. Michael Brent Barney,! son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul: Barney of Route I, Advance, was graduated fi-om Wake Forest University May 29. He was among (too who received degrees. Barney majored in business administration and received the B. B. A. degree. ' Mike Dwiggins To East Carolina Mike Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins of Mocksville, is planning to at­ tend East Carolina University next fall. His name was inadvertently omitted in the listing last week. Green Meadows The Green Meadows Church held joint baptismal services with the Blaise Baptist Church on Sunday night. Mrs. Ruby McKnighl was admitted to the Davie County Hospital on Sunday to receive tests and x-rays to fully determine her illness.Mrs. Dorris Drawdy is a patient in the Baptist Hospital where she received surgery on Thursday. She is presently recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Bessie Smith remains at her daughter’s home. Visiting her on Friday was Mr. J. B. Dunn and Monday Ward Foster of Winston-Salem. The families of Donald Gregory and Stormy Carter camped in the mountains on the weekend.Mr. Clyde Boger was able to attend church on Sunday. Mrs. Bill Langston spent a few days last week in Baptist Hospital undergoing tests. She was allowed to return to her home In Statesville on Satur­ day.Well, this is the week all you Davie County boys and girls have been waiting for, so whatever your plans are, do have fun and enjoy the vacation. A large number of you have finished your high school education and now comes one of the most important milestones in your life. Consider carefully the choices you make.Ricky Hendrix was presented a Bible al the Green Meadows Church on Sunday as a gi-aduation gift. He was the only member of the church to graduate this year. Pino News The Men and Womens Sunday school classes of Wesly Chapel church joined together Saturday night in the fellowship hall and enjoyed a covered dish supper. After this Mr. Robert Dill entertained the group with very good pictures of the many places he and his family have been while serving his country. Special guests were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and Mrs. Flora Latham.The family of Floyd Dull honored him with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Southwood Acres, Mocksville. Special invited guests were his sisters and brothers and their husbands and wives and Aunt Hattie Dull. All 29 present en­ joyed a good home cooked meal. O u r h o n ie o w n e r's p la n c m m th e m o r tg a g e a n d th e m a n w h o p a y s th e m o rtg a g e . T h a t'8 c o v e ra g e ! Get the "3-D Plan" from your man from Nationwide and we've got you covered I Call today I J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 Ml-r. • • ilOMK • CAH • Bl'SINKSS • \«lwn»idr Mutual Iniwramr Co..Mudul Firr Imursncr Co., Nalioimiilr ! jfr liuurancr C*., Ilime iMt*, <'4>tumbu«, (Mm. H O L S H O U S E R ......... • THE T H IN K IN G R EP U B LIC A N ’S M AN Vote June 3rd. ^f^Puhlicnn Fri served (ogeeher sinco 1963 w ,, of ,he BepubKean Pa^rv ™ “nd sta(csman/bu( to he not onl 0 his efforts l.a v e b r o u g h ^ f e " ’ ,'’ " ’ suits. H e is Jossc Helms li ^ ‘<Kpectfull, , c/ m 77»i« (u/ f)aui for by Davie Couutij ................. 'ic ( ountu C onim itlee for Uolshousvr. ...... V A S ^sM a ll Attendance Cards "Mail in your certification of attendance card for your final month of training, or you can’t be paid,” H. W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem, Veterans Administration Regional Office, announced Thursday.Johnson said that is the reminder the VA is sending to 752,000 veterans attending colleges and universities under the G1 Bill. It’s a message VA mails to veterans each year with their next to final check for the enrollment period.The idea is to induce the veteran to fill out the “cert” card, sign it, and return it immediately to his VA Regional Office so he won’t be wondering what happened to his education allowance for his final month of training. For most schools, this means the months of May or June.Here specifically, John ex­plained, is why reminders are being sent to veterans attending college;VA cannot prepare the final check for the spring 1971-72 school year until it receives the “cert” card.If the card is not returned at the end of the current semester, the veteran cannot automatically be enrolled under the GI Bill for the upcoming summer or fall semesters.Johnson also pointed out that veteran-students have the responsibility of keeping VA informed on changes in the number of dependents, or education programs.College registrars also have a responsibility in insuring that veterans receive their allowance checks on time. Registrars should promptly return students’ re-enrollment certification so payments will start automatically when study is resumed.Johnson said details are available at the nearest VA office or from local veterans service organizations. First Lady Boosts Girls Haven Program North Carolina’s First Lady, Mrs. Robert W. (Jessie Rae) Scott, gave the Girls Haven Development program its biggest boost recently since the movement was initiated over a year ago.Speaking at the Hawfields Civitan Club’s Ladies Night program in Burlington, Mrs. Scott said she would like to see the Girls Haven idea now ex­ panding at Burnsville in Yancey County “duplicated again and again” all over the state.As evidence of her interest and her club’s support, the organization presented a check for $1,000 to further the cause of less-privileged girls and members pledged one dollar a month to help sustain the movement.In addition, The Hawfields club made a commitment of another thousand dollars for the next Girls Haven to be established in the Piedmont . area.Girls Haven is a counterpart of Boys Home at Lake Wac- camaw and current long-range plans indicate there will be a Girls Haven unit of three cot­tages for eight girls completed in Burnsville and the next unit in the Piedmont and the next in the east.A. D. Peacock, founder of Boys Home of North Carolina at Lake Waccamaw, served as its first Director from 1954-1958, also founder of Girls Haven and now serving as its Director, is devoting his full energies to directing the development of Girls Haven. Peacock described the endorsement by Mrs. Scott as a “milestone in what we are trying to do for the many deserving girls that need our help”. Mrs. Scott said in part: “It’s easy for me and you to speak of home. We have one - a fairly substantial and good one. We can speak for ourselves. But, how about those who do not have one? Who speaks for them? More importantly, who acts for them?“I am speaking specifically of the young girls of North Carolina who are in need of a home. I endorse, with all the strength and feeling at my command, the efforts being made to establish Girls Haven campuses in all sections of North Carolina. They are sorely needed, and if enough good people put their minds to it, it can be done. In the words of a Danish prover, “when there is room in the heart there is room in the house”.“I would like to see the pioneering Girls Haven facility in the mountain town of Burn­sville duplicated again and again across North Carolina."This plan has merit, because with such a network as this, a Girls Haven facility would be within reach of all needy, neglected, underprivileged or homeless girls.“The havens would be similar in physical appearance and philsophy to the well- established Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw. I was privileged to be at Boys Home last Saturday I was much impressed with the fine work being done there for displaced boys. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENl L O W F O O D P I E 8 , INC.t2. RESERVED i l l l l MON-TUES-WED-SAT. 0^ ^ fil 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY A .M . 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY MUMSFORD DRIVE Moctenillf J l t .ARMOUR STAR MP. WRAP ^ 1 2 -O Z C H i iS B 6 9 P1-li.PKS.AhmRSTARBACON 1~LB. Pies. Am w RGRIU DOGS3'IS. ARMOUR SPiaP rs PWHVM 3 L 6 C A N A—-' W IT H F / H t i y : you CAN GET m R E or UFEf 3~tB. ARMOUR 5kLUNCHmT12-OZ. ARMOURCOOKEdHAM $1.69 i 2 ~oi. kom u U C U T R O U N D 1-LB. PKS. HEE5Bummn US. CHOICE TOF US. CHOICE U.S. CHOICE BREAKFAST US. CHOICE TOPROUND SnAKa $129 CUBID STtAK^SUS STCAK a $1S9 KOtfttS ItOS’lS. flWR m w A w H tn m e sizePARADE m U TM Rurns CHERRVy ORANGE, STRAWBERRY J E I W G B lA T iN TEMT' 12-OL 6RIOM am 2 5 (mCAHPARAPETOMATO soap m12-OL CMS AU fiAWRSSHASTA DRtHKS 9m99P46-OZ. CANS PARIWEBRUIT DRim 3m$\ ^ COUNTUPTON TBA BAGS 69^3-OL UPTONINSTANT TBA si.m'160 COUNT ASST.SCOTT NAPKINS 3msA LIMIT 1 WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE..........L O W E S 3 -u . CM sm m n m , Vi. \12-0Z. Jlf \P B A N U T B U \\9’0i JAR rAOBRS mm SIZE CANS CHEESE\f/UBRSNAm \fu m wcKS-aioc\ JBRGBNS lOmN 20P\ ^ B R E A D/ l/2-tS. t^S iOWiS 2 5 ' \I6-0Z. REEBUR\aUBCRACKBiW-Ol BEUWIBNNA SAUSi\OUART QUAKER STAl m r o R o a . \6 P mWRISUVBARlREOUIARSIU B,M mm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1972 - 7B M C E S P L U S F A M I L Y S T A M P S rr/m p s fv m m - A 100 ^♦-v, si"* i smmnm 3 L 6 C A N C R IS C O LIMIT l/$5 OR MORE ORDER LOWE'S LOW PRICE 'li^AMILV STAMPS r n i K U H O V S i I L B B A G C O F F E E CHOICi Of GHtNP M M W fU i LOWE'S ^ H O U S I P L U S I FAM!ty STAMPS ? BOTTOM US. CHOta SIRLOIN U.S. CHOICE SIRUOIH U.S. CHOICE ShSt.29 TIP ROAST cb $135 TIP STEAK lb $139 m U TE STEAK lb. U'OZ. CAN 1 5 - iO . C H E f S P A 6 , W T B A U S m T A U O m m A r m m a m p m W t n a mouo ♦ fT A T O E S10-a. m m suss - ONION RINGS - BACON KRISP _____________mW - ICED RMSIH y 3mS1\ lEG. OR H.D. 2SA $M P£AM £9m m . \ JU M tO m S T E R H I c A i m o m s 2 m 8 9 ( v N m m R i M m u m C O R N 6 m 3 9 f \ 8 - 9 Z .a U C K E M - B E E f- T V R K E y \ m a u B r P O T P I E S s m s r ^ l^ P A C K ^ E A L T E S T T W IN P O P S ^ 2 i n O L C H E f B W ^ A R - B E E \ C H E E S E P I Z Z A 6 9 ( If o - a z W IH T E R m P E / f {s t r a w b e r r i e s 3 f o , f i 9 P \ l ^ W IN T E R m P E N m R A m E R R I E S 2 r o i t 8 9 f W H I P T O P P I N G ___________m C id Jfa u Know? m T H E B E S T !H m S » m E P A H P P K E P / m P f001^S m tm K yA N P P B u H A V E J U S T W H A T m N E E D m Graduating seniors who are unable to continue their education at some college or university may be Interested in a report from the Better Business Bureau which in­dicates that some correspon­dence schools will mislead them and their parents in order to sign them up for an expensive home study course.Although there are many reputable correspondence schools in the country, the files at the Better Bureau indicate that many of our local citizens can be hoodwinked. In an effort to help you distinguish between the reputably operated school and others, the Better Business Bureau hereby sets forth a few suggestions which it hopes will help you to avoid the minority of unscrupulous operators. With reference to em­ ployment promises, job seekers can avoid disappointment and loss by insisting upon proof of any published or verbal claims as to furnishing jobs or in any way helping students to obtain jobs. Request names and ad­dresses of a substantial number of graduates for w]|pm the school claims to hayei obtained positions and then write or contact those purportedly satisfied studenU for the pur­pose of obtaining first hand information on their ex­perience.Most schools insist that students sign a contract so that there will be no misun­derstanding about the amounts and terms of payment, can­cellation provisions, courses covered, etc. This is for your protection as well as the school. Do not sign unless you wish to contract. Read and understand before you sign. Remember that the school agrees to supply only what is in the written contract. Read and understand before you sign. Remember that the school agrees to ionly what is in the WRI---- CONTRACT. Therefore, do not rely soley upon ORAL REPRESENTATIONS. OF THE SALESMAN.Beware of the salesman who employs high pressure methods, such as "You better sign now - the price for the course is going up next week, “thereby tryir^ to obtain your signature on the contract before you investigate. A legitimate and reputable institution will always stand Investigation; it is iroud of its reputation of lonesty and integrity, and will be glad to have you check with un-biased individuals.The most serious problem regarding correspondence schools is with so-called “Civil Service Schools," and the following information supplied by the United States CivU Service Commission will be of interest to those who are con­ templating applying tor a civU service position; 1. No civil-service school has any connection whatever with the Civil Service Commission or with any other agency of the Government.2. The Commission has no agents who sell “civil service” courses or accept fees or commissions for securing applications for Government positions. It does not conduct such course.3. No school can properly promise success in passing civil service. examinations or guarantee Government em­ployment.4. No school is given advance information r^arding the need for civil-service employees. They do not know in advance of coming examination.5. No school is given in­fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g examination questions or any other civil-service in-formation that is not available to the general public.6. The Commission recom­mends no school. It is un­ necessary to take a course with any so-called civil-service school in order to compete in any of the Commissions’s examination, or to learn about them. Free sample questions showing the type and kind of questions that will be asked in any particular examination are usually available for individual use.The Winston-Salem Better Business Bureau will attempt to furnish factual information, but no advice, about specific schools whose names you supply. The Bureau does not recommend or act as a reference for any school, nor does It give a list of schools in any field.Northwest Nofth Carolina residenU now can receive this information correspondence schools or on any other schools and business firms by calling our toll free number. Just pick up your phone and ask the operator for WX 8348 between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Jet Streams Jet streams of air at 30,000 to 40,000 feet high reach velocities of 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. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE . E H I U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc. Changes Name T hank Y ou Trip! Still smiling after 6,000 miles of campaigning for their father, Hargrove "Skipper” Bowles, Holly Bowles Geil (1) and Martha Bowles relax before beginning their “thank you”' trip. The girls traveled into all the 100 counties asking people to "vote for my daddy”. As the newly repainted "Bowlesmoblte” proclaims, 367,433 registered Democrats did vote|||^ for Governor, giving him 45 percent of theTVMM^ He faces a run-off primary on June third. Meanwhile Holly and Martha are continuing to campaign. Brevard College Summer School Two terms of summer school will be offered at Brevard College during the months of June and July this year, with a full slate of courses being of­fered.Summer study has become more popular in recent years for several reasons. A summer program provides a different and enriched environment, with somewhat smaller classes and study body and with planned activities which are appropriate for the summer months. Summer school also permits a more concentrated study, with fewer courses to be taken by the student. Some students attend summer sessions to make up academic deficiencies, while others take courses to lighten study loads for the following year. With the increased difficulty in finding summer em­ployment, many students will attend summer school to engage in meaningful and profitable activities. Retired persons may find courses in World Religions, American Literature, Modern European History, The Theater, Art laboratory courses and many others of special interest. Rising high school seniors who qualify may take college courses for college credit.Applications for admission may be obtained from the Office of Admissions. Classes for the first term begin Monday, June 5 and run through Friday, June 30. Classes meet on a two-hour schedule, five days a week. For more detailed information, interested persons should contact C. Edward Roy, Director of Summer School, Brevard College. Largest Hailstone The largest hailstone ever known to fall in the United States was a grapefruit-size lump of ice measuring 17V& inches in circumference and weighing 1.67 pounds. It fell during a severe storm at Cof- feyville, Kansas, in September 1970, National Geographic says. Opportunities For Job Applicants Recently there appeared in a concerning the summer of- local newspaper under Em- ferings,” said the school dean, ployment “Wanted ~ Full-time Class registration will be held employee for office work. Must June 5. Classes will not be held be able to type and have had during the week of July 4 to formal training in bookkeeping allow summer students a ■ or accounting.” The job ap- vacation period. >eared to be a well-paying one,>ut the opportunity to apply was )robably denied to many people )ecause of a lack of specific training requirements. No longer is there any excuse for unemployed personnel to be denied jobs because of lack of training. Wilkes Community College will be offering a variety of courses designed to prepare prospective employees during the summer quarter.Course offerings include typing, accounting, office machines, business law, principles of marketing, IBM keypunch operation, Fortran language, activities for young children, college transfer and technical English courses, technical and business math, in addition to related courses. These classes will be held on campus in air- conditioned classrooms under the most ideal conditions and under the leadership of highly qualified faculty members.“Why not take time today to visit the Student Personnel Office at the college or call 667- 7136 for additional information The North Carolina Department of Public In­struction, Division for Exceptional Children, has awarded a short term traineeshlp to do full time study in the area of the Exceptional Child to Mrs. Bobbye S. Draughon, Resource Teacher at Pinebrook Elementary School. Mrs. Draughn will attend classes at Ap­ palachian State University, Boone, N. C., this sum­mer... Sets Dividend Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company directors have declared a regular quarterly dividend of 31.2 cents per share, payable July 1 to shareholders of record June 16. U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc., tiecame Champion International, effective T h u rsd ay , fo llo w in g shareholder approval of the new name at the company’s annual meeting, held in Houston, Texas, on May 11, 1972. In ad­dition, a new stock exchange symbol, “CHA”, replacing “UPC,” has been adopted.“U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc. was a proud name in the American business world,” stated Karl R. Ben- detsen, chairman and chief executive officer of the com­pany, "but we believe that it was too lengthy and suggested limitations in its description of products and marketing ac­ tivities.”The company investigated a number of alternatives before choosing Champion In­ ternational. “To begin with, the name is short and easy to remember and, importantly, it carries with it a strong link to our prior name,” Mr. Ben- detsen said. “Further, in communicating who we are to the public, Champion In­ternational does not infer a limitation to the United States as did U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc., nor does it suggest limitations in our product line. The new name does not imply that we are about to expand our international activities but it does recognize that we have important businesses in Canada, the Benelux countries, Brazil and the Phillipines.” “There is no ‘oaoers’ or ‘plywood’ in Champion In­ternational,” he added, “and with good reason, We are much more than plywood and paper and we plan to become ever more diversified in the years ahead.” The company is presently engaged in three major businesses; building materials, paper and allied products and home furnishings. Sales In 1971 totaled $1.6 billion. “With a corporate name that gives us full rein to meet the opportunities ahead, all of us ~ shareholders, employees and our publics - will be better able to perceive and understand our company and its place in the business world today and tomorrow,” Mr. Bendetsen said. Jaycees Attend State Convention The Mocksville Jaycees attended (he N. C. State Jaycee Convention in Raleigh May 26, 27 and 28.Those attending included Jack Koontz, president; Tom Drlilette, State Director; Dick Nail and wife, Peggy, Area Vice President; Bill Foster and wife, Jane; Chuck Tomlinson, Local Director. The Mocksville Jaycees supported Fred Morrison of Raleigh for State President. He won on the first ballot. J. H. MARKHAM .... is hoping to leave the Davie County Hospital June 1st after being a patient there for the past month recuperating from a heart attack. Mr. Markham Is shown with some of his cards that he has received while a patient. A rough estimate of the number Is 145 cards. Mr. Markham was born In Bedford County, Virginia in 1893 and came to North Carolina in 1921. He worked for county and state road commissions in Virginia and North Carolina for 47 years. He is now retired. Planetarium Announces Summer Program Summer visitors at the Morehead Planetarium can view “The Sagittarius Secret” which opens at 11 a.m. on Thursday, June 1 at the Sky Theatre. A close look at the stars that are our distant neigh­bors in space, from those which form constailation patterns seen in the backyard sky to the myriad that comprise the center of the Milky Way, helps us to describe one of nature’s darkest mysteries... how did it all begin? Public programs are offered every night in the week at 8 p.m. with matinees on Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m., and at 2 and 3 p.m. on Sundays. Beginning on June 1 and con­tinuing through Labor Day, there will be additional daily matinees at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin at Ijames Cross Roads. Mrs. Olive Burgess who has been right sick with strep throat is slowly improving at home. Mrs. Diane Renegar is spending a few days vacation in Tampa, Flori^. Mrs. Annie Baity who has been right sick at home is some better this week. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Sunday evening, and other relatives in the area. REPUBLICANS Who Is Endorsing Who For Gov. Hokhot4ser Gardner Neither President Nixon Neither Neither James T. Broyhlll Neither Lt. Gov. Candidate Johnny Walker U. S. Senate Candidate William Booe N. C. Rep. Chairman Frank Rouse Forsyth County School Board Chairman Bill Maready Jesse Helms Campaign Coordinator Worth Coltrane N. C. General Assembly Tommy Harrelson N. C. AFL-C IO President ^ Wilbur Hobby N. C. Teachers Union ^ P.A.C.E. Different feimilies need d iffer^ savings {dans. Just about every family has a savings goal, and just about every goal is different. That’s why Branch Banking and Ti’ust Company offers several different plans. Your own fam­ ily may need one or more of them. Some of your savings are for emergencies— immediate needs that pop up unexpectedly. For those, you need Branch Passbook Sav­ ings, because you can deposit any amount, any time. And your money is always avail- l)l( a B r a n c t i able when you need it. Other savings goals take a little longer to I’each, but can still be considered short­ term —a color TV, new living room funiiture, next summer’s vacation.. .anything you ex­ pect to buy within a year. Y s u be lo n g a t B r a n c h BANKING A N D T R U ST C O M P A N Y MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION For those goals, we offer Branch Prime Passbook. It pays 5% on $500 or more, com­ pounded quarterly. And after 90 days, your money is available during the first ten days of any calendar quarter or any time with 90 days’ written notice. And finally, you also have longer-term .savings goals—the down Payment on your house, college for your chi dren. retirement. For longer-term goals like these, you need Branch ft’ime Investors Passlxx)k, which pays 5 % % on $500 or more. You choose the maturity date, from two to five years. And you may make additional deposits any time up to two years before the maturity date. WHiatever your family’s savings needs... you belong at Branch. * N. C. Mountains Offer Days Of Fun And Excitement DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 - Take one hike, one water slide and breathtaking scenery. Add an old lodge, a beautiful waterfall, and a chapter out of the American forestry story. Mix the ingredients gently, adding a couple of thousand trout, and it's a day of fun and excitement in the North Carolina mountains.The cost? A picnic lunch and plenty of enthusiasm. Leaving Asheville, take the Blue Ridge Parkway west to Mount Pisgah. Years ago, high on Mount Pisgah, George Vanderbilt built his hunting lodge to enjoy the fantastic view. You can have the same view by taking a hiking trail (approximately one and one- fourth miles) to the peak of Mount Pisgah. The trail starts from the parking lot and winds around the mountain in a canopy of flowers and foliage. The climb is an energetic one, but the trail is well marked. The view at the top is dazzling.Back down the mountain, the tour goes to the new and old Pisgah Inns. The string drawn Joseph Henry Harding Joseph Harding is Graduated ^ Joseph Henry Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harding of Route 2, Mocksville received a BS degree in History at Mars Hill College graduation exer­ cises held Sunday, May 28. An event-filled ’ com­mencement weekend at Mars Hill College culminated Sunday as speakers characterized the 1972 graduating class of 236 students as people “living between the times” and as people who had been “on the foundation stone of the f reshaping of an institution.” Saturday the college honored the president of the North Carolina Baptist State Con­vention, the Rev. MuUinax of Raleigh, executive secrataryof the Council on Higher Education of the Baptist State Convention, delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sunday. “We are all on a journey bet­ ween the no-longer and the not- yet,” he said.The graduated cannot dismiss the heritage of the past, though. “The only way we can pay out debts to the past is by making the future in­debted to us.” College president Dr. Fred B. Bentley also alluded to the flux and change of living today, but ' more directly personal to the graduates. He told them they , had shared and participated in " “one of the most significant developments in higher education.” When they came as freshmen, he said. Mars Hill was in a major period of transiton. “For the first time we are beginning to turn to students for advice with regard to our curriculum structure, to relevance of our subject matter to your life objects, to a structure of due process to protect individual rights, to the obligations of this college to our broader regional com­munities.” These four years were the most exciting and challenging of his career he added. latch on the colorful old inn proclaims an open invitation to visitors. Its stairways are madfi_ year, of hewn logs and rustic beauty is a large part of the inn. The back porch offers a panoramic view of the Pisgah National Forest that defies description.Proceed west where a Cradle of Forestry in America sign directs you left on N. C. 276.This beautiful area is known as the Pink Beds because of the profusion of laurel and rhodedendron that blanket the mountainside.Here, you will find one of the unique nature monuments in America. This is the home of the nation’s first forestry school.The school initiated by Van­derbilt and Dr. Carl A. Schenck was the beginning of the national forest heritage. Reconstructed buildings, nature trails, picnic areas and a museum are found in the U. S. Forest Service project. Another few miles will bring you to Sliding Rock Falls. Here water sliding takes .place down a 50-foot high smooth rock formation. Adults as well as children enjoy a slide down the rock. And there is always a group of “youngsters” waiting their turn for the natural slide formed by Looking Glass Creek.The creek continues to parallel the descending drive until it cascades over one of the more beautiful waterfalls in the mountains, Lpoking Glass Falls.Travel a milc> or two further and signs point the way to the Pisgah Forest National Fish Hatchery. It’s off the main highway and on an unpaved rood, but the visit is worth the Locals Graduate From Glade Valley Jane Louise Smith and Marvin Eugene Neas were graduated from Glade Valley School Friday, May 26.’ Jane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mocksville. While a student at Glade Valley, Jane was listed on the Dean’s List and was a member of the girls’ basketball team.Marvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Neas of Advance.While a student, Marvin was also listed on the Dean’s List. He will attend Elon College this fall. Pvt. Darrell Harpe Completes Basic Army Private Darrell J.Harpe, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joe C. Harpe, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Polk, La.He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid and army istory and traditions.Pvt. Harpe received training with Company E, 2nd Battalion, 5th Brigade.He is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N. C. Davie Youngsters Enter Dixie Classic Jr. Steer Show Five youngsters from Davie County will be among the 64 boys and girls from six counties taking part in the Northwest Junior Steer Show and Sale at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem, Wednesday,June 7. Those from Davie in­clude Mike and Walter Minor,Ben and Kathrine Nader, and Charles Potts, all of Route 2, Advance. The show will begin at 2 p. m.Serving for the barbecued beef dinner will start at 4:30, with the presentation of awards following at 7 and the sale at 7:30. The annual event is sponsored by the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce in support of 4-H and FFA youth. trip. There are trout in all stages of growth. In a single 2,000,000 eggs are spawned, and more tlian 500,000 brown, brook and rainbow trout are raised. The trout hatchery ends the one-day tour and it’s one that will be well remembered. It’s cost? A picnic lunch, plenty of enthusiasm and maybe some tired feet from the hike. For further information, contact the Division of Travel and Promotion, Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. A F u n S top! Michael Seamon Michael Seamon Will Graduate Saturday Michael Ernest Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon, Rt. 7, Box 363,■ Mocksville, is a candidate for the B. A. degree at David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn. A graduate of Davie County High School, Seamon tran­ sferred to Lipscomb from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is completing requirements for graduation as a chemistry maior. He is vice president of his graduating class, has been Valley District Governor of Collegiate Civitans, and is president of Lipscomb Civitans. President Athens Clay Pullias will confer degrees on the June class of approximately 250 candidates in commencement exercises at 7 p.m., June 3, on the campus lawn in front of Alumni Auditorium. Commencement speaker will be U. S. Sen. James B. Allen of Alabama. He and Mrs. Allen have been invited by President and Mrs. Pullias to join them in the receiving line at their reception for graduates and their families and friends from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Seamon have been invited as special guests at the reception. Seamon will be honored at a breakfast to be given as the first event of the day by Dean Mack Wayne Craig and Miss Margaret Carter, chairman of the home economics depart­ ment, for members of the graduating class, their husbands or wives. REPUBLICANS While Many Criminals Walk The Street Jim Holshouser Is Opposed To Capital Punishment. Jim Gardner Is For Capital Punishment Sees The Need For Law & Order Wants To Work For Us. Let’s Let Him. Vote Gardner-June 3rd This Ad Paid Fur By Many Davie County Citizens Who Want Law And Order. Sliding Rock Falls near Asheville, North Carolina, is a fun stop for anyone visiting the mountains of North Carolina. Here are located the highest mountains in Eastern America. ON DEAN'S LIST... Miss Hazel Shanlon Hudson, who has just completed her freshman studies at Win­ ston-Salem State University, made the Dean's List for the serond semester. This list Is made up of students who have maintained a 3.0 average. Shanlon. a mathematics major, served as a math tutor last semester. She is the daughter of Mrs. Magalene Gaither of Route 3 and Troy Hudson of Mocksville, N. C.. and a graduate of Davie County High School. JIM GARDNER can win in November. VOTE for him June 3. Paid for by Gilbert & Maxine Bo>g« Not long ago I was talking with a group of young people at a local college. I could tell from their interest and questions, several in the class received checks from social security. I assumed their student checks were due to the death or disability of a parent, but in at Library News Preparations are being made for an interesting and fun-filled .Summer Reading Program sponsored by the Davie County Public Library this year. There will be many new books awaiting the young readers as well as numerous old favorites that remain forever new. Next week detailed plans for the Reading Program will announce in this column, and they will be posted in the library. The beginning date will be June 12. All students in Davie County are invited and urged to participate. least one case I was wrong. After our general discussion, a young lady came to me and asked a specific question about her case. I was surprised to learn she received social security benefits on her own work. After high school she worked a few years before her eyes became diseased. In only a few months, blingness forced her to stop working. Because of her young age, she only needed l>/4 years of work under social security to meet the work requirement for disability benefits. After she qualified for payments, she returned to school, and when she graduates, plans to work with others who are blind. Her story reminded me once again that social security is far more than a retirement program. For more information on the disability provisions of social security, call or write the Social Secutity Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Our telephone number is: 633-6470. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , G r a d u a t i n g S e n i o r s ! A bright fu tu re -fo r young people H a v in g m o n e y to sp e n d w h e n y o u n e e d it is a k e y to success. H e re a re a fe w g o o d ru le s to h e lp y o u n g pe o ple save: 1* Keep your eyes on your long range goals; college, a business of your own, marriage, a home. 2« Make saving a habit. Pay yourself first by putting something aside regularly out of your allowance and earnings. 3t It does make a difference where you save. Here your money earns excellent returns and is safe... insured by a U. S. Government agency. F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION 215 GAITHER STREET, MOCKSVILLE PHOXE 723 3604 I lOB - DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 R u r i t a n s H o n o r S t u d e n t - T e a c h e r The East Davie Ruritan Club has presented awards for the Most Outstanding student and teacher at Shady Grove School.Kim H. Seaford, 8th year student, age 14, was selected by both his fellow students and teachers as being worthy of the award. He has a high scholastic average and has participated in basketball, football and soft­ball.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford of Advance.Miss Mary Ann Barnhardt, primary teacher and team leader, received the teacher award. She has had 20 years teaching experience with 8 years at Welcome Elementary School, 1 year at Wallburg, and 13 years at Shady Grove &hoot in Advance.She received her Bachelor of Science degree in Primary Education from Appalachian State University in 1954 and received her Master of Arts degree In Elementary Education from Appalachian State University in 1962. Terry Potts made the presentation of plaques on behalf of the East Davie Ruritan Club. Joe Mando Is Graduated Monday . . . . Kim Seaford, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford and Terry Potts.___Miss Earnhardt and Terry Potts. MISS CATHEY DELORES SPRV ... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spry of Center Street Extension, Cooleemee, received an AB degree in Sociology from A ppalachian State University Sunday, May 28(h. N. C. Symphony The North Carolina Sym­phony performs admission-free concerts for nearly a quarter-of- a-million school Chilean each year. No other orchestra in the United States equals this record. Senator Sam Ervin Says The President’s decision to cut off the flow of Russian and Chinese supplies going to North Vietnam may be a turning point in this war that has gone on too long.There are immense risks In any war and certainly this one is fraught with many im­ ponderables. Yet there is no doubt that we have followed the most peculiar battle plan ever devised by a strong nation in attempting to win a war. It seems to me that once this nation committed itself to battle alongside the South Vietnamese and sent 540,000 Americans to defend, bleed, and die for the cause in which we became involved, we ought to have also ’ used our conventional weapons to the fullest to insure a speedy victory. Some six or more years ago, I advocated to former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara precisely the action which President Nixon has now taken - that we cut off supplies coming In from Russia and China to North Vietnam. It has been frustrating to me all along to see our military and naval commanders forbidden to bomb North Vietnam’s air­fields, supply lines, and har­bors. Indeed, I think we ought to have mined and blockaded the Haiphong harbor when we decided to commit large numbers of American troops to defend South Vietnam against communist aggression.What Mr. Nixon has now said to the Nation is but a recognition of some long standing facts about this war. With all due deference to those 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 - Yadkin Roofing Co. Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 6711592 or 679-8489 (Day or Night) A and H CARPET OUTLET m m Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-7332 1st Quality Discontinued Rolls And Irregulars Prices Range From *1.99 To *3.99(None Higher) Open Daily Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Comm srcials! Nights By Appointment! who have sought to extricate us from this tragic conflict by methods akin to appeasement of the enemy, that policy has not worked. It has been said that if we would but halt the bombing of North Vietnam and withdraw our troops that peace would come to Vietnam. Our negotiators have pursued this theory to no avail for more than three years at the Paris peace conference. Sadly, they have found that this strategy did nothing to end the war or bring our prisoners of war home. As a matter of fact. It has now been revealed that the lull in the battle for some months merely gave the Hanoi regime time to stockpile more sophisticated weapons to launch the latest attack on South Vietnam. The gravity of the situation and the spectre that South Vietnam would be defeated undoubtedly caused the President to do what he felt he had to. In this he deserves the support of all Americans, and the least that the country can do is to give him the leeway he needs to attempt to conclude this war and bring our boys home. In my judgment, it is not an ac­ceptable alternative to say that we will run up the surrender flag after all the blood and sacrifice which we have made to prevent a communist take­over of South Vietnam.There is another matter in­ volved here. It Involves more than the turn of battle in South Vietnam. The American will to preserve the peace of the world Is being sorely tested. In the Congress, there are many who say that we ought to relax and curtail our defense budget by many bUlions of dollars since we already have enough weapons. But the problem is that Russia and China are Improving their armaments all the time, and this raises a very disturbing situation which we ought to recognize without further delay.Admiral Hyman Rickover testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee last December put the matter un­derstandably when he said: “We must not do what we have done many times in the past; namely, fail to provide adequate defense, using sugar- coated philosophy that they are not needed, only to find our­selves presntly in a war which costs many times the funds’ ‘saved*.**Whether we like it or not, our superiority as a military power is the only way to win a Cuban missile crisis or the Haiphong blockade. This is the vital fact that nations understand and if we are so foolish as to let our­ selves fall into the rank of a second-rate power we shall Joseph Anthony Mando receiv^ an AB degree in Physical Education from Lenoir Rhyne College In Hickory Monday, May 29. Mando is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando of Mocksville. He attended Wingate College his freshmen year, then, transferred to Lenoir Rhyne.He is married to the former Evelyn Witherlngton of Wln- ston-Salem.Dr. Dale H. Gramley of Winston-Salem, who retired in 1971 as president of Salem College and Academy to become executive director of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foun­dation, spoke to the 245 Lenoir Rhyne College graduates Monday. Dr. Gramley told the graduates that, because of modern technology, they will have more time than ever before “to be of service to your community.”“This is the best of times, if you want it to be; but this is the worst of times if you fall short of your potentiality. This is the season of light, if you look unafraid to the skies; this is the season of darkness if you close your eyes."The native Pennsylvanian and former newspaper editor, president of Salem College and Academy for 22 years, warned the graduates that their degrees, although “they represent an achievement,” do not guarantee a successful future.“As you have discovered through four years at Lenoir Rhyne,” he said, “an education cannot be imposed upon you from without by teachers or by osmosis. The motivation must come from within. Just so with the rights, privileges and honors you are about to receive. You have to continue to deserve them.”Dr. Gramley noted that Americans have “an abundance of problems,” but that “each individual can help through his relationships with people wherever, he makes his home and in whatever he does.” Following Dr. Gramley’s message. Dr. Raymond M. Bost, Lenoir Rhyne president, conferred the degrees and special awards, assisted by Dr. James M. Unglaube, academic dean, and Dr. Walter T. Nau, professor of French and Ger­ man and secretary of the faculty.Prof. Kenneth B. Lee, REPUBLICANS While The AFL-CIO Cuts President Nixon To Pieces In The U. S. Why Does The North Carolina AFL-CIO Join Hands With Jim Holshouser?? We Can't Afford To Sell Out To Any Group, It’s Dangerous. Jim Gardner Is For The Working Man Like You And I . He Needs Our Vote Vote Gardner - June 3rd I'lus Ad Paid For By A l-ot Of Davie County Citizens _____________Who Are Afraid Of Uniong Controlling Our SUte._____________ Roman Warships Once Ruled Waves From Mediterrafiean To North Sea JOE MANDO chairman of the music department, received the third annual Raymond Morris Bost Distinguished Professor Award. Prof. Lee founded and directed for 36 years the Lenoir Rhyne A Cappclla choir before resigning as director last summer. ■ Miss Rebecca Sue Porter of Charleston, W. Va., a chemistry major, was awarded the Scholarship Medal as the senior who has attained the highest academic achievement in two or more years at Lenoir Rhyne. Miss Porter had a perfect 4.0 grade-point average. Dr. Bost also conferred six honorary degrees, including three to Lenoir Rhyne alumni, and three Distinguished Service Citations. Citations for these honors were read by Dr. Wallace J. Jorgenson of Charlotte, chairman of the college board of trustees. The Rev. Dr. George R. Whittecar of Salisbury, president of the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, which owns and operates Lenoir Rhyne, offered the scripture reading and the prayer.Marshals for the 8lst annual commencement, selected the basis of scholastic records, were Patricia Diane Austin of Locust, Gary Alan Bumgarner of Conover, Nancy Karen Hartley of Lenoir, Cynthia Louise Long of Raleigh and Stephen Ward Musgrove, Roger Lee Seagle, Connie Lynn Sentelle and Jeanne Anne Swink, all of Hickory.Dr. William H. Shuford, The Italian fleet has shrunk until there now are two ad­ mirals for every warship.However, most of Italy’s naval vessels are new missile- armed ships whose firepower more than makes up for any lack of numbers. NATO officials predict the Italian navy would give a good account of itself if the need arose.The modern Italian navy traces its origins to 1861, the year Italy was unified and the warships of Sardinia, Sicily, Tuscany, and the Papal States were combined. This gave the new nation a 95-ship navy, in­cluding 24 sailing vessels.But Italy’s naval tradition is one of the oldest in the world, the National Geographic Society says. When Roman legions marched victoriously across most of the ancient world, the Roman navy was equally triumphant at sea.Early Romans were farmers and landlubbers. Three wars with Carthage, beginning in 264 B.C. and ending more than a century later, taught them the value of strong fleets. At the start of the first Punic War Carthage reigned supreme in the Mediterranean, while Roman sea power was nonexistent. Rome built a fleet of huge galleys and in 256 B.C. decisively routed the Car­thaginian ships off the promontory of Economus in southern Sicily.As Rome grew, it remained primarily a land power. The oceans were regarded simply as highways to be crossed for conquest rather than avenues of exploration. Yet when occasion demanded, Rome could launch navies that swept all before them.In time, the Mediterranean became Mare Nostrum, “Our Sea,” dotted with Roman sails. In the first century B.C., Pompey assembled a navy of 500 ships and cleared the eastern Mediterranean of fleets of pirates. The fast Libumian frigates used by the pirates were copied by the Romans to strengthen their own navy. The tactic paid off hand­somely at the Battle of Actlum in 31 B.C., when Octavian ruled as Ceasar Augustus, he built The tactic paid off hand­somely at the Battle of Actlum in 31 B.C., when Octavian’s swifter, more maneuverable fleet defeated the cumbersome warships of Queen Cleopatra and her friend, Anthony. When Octavian ruled as Ceasar Augustus, he built up Rome’s first standing navy. One large fleet was based in the Adriatic, with another in the Bay of Naples. Other squadrons of warships were maintained on the coast of France, in the Black Sea, and on the Rhine, Danube, and Euphrates Rivers. The Rhine fleet also made forays into the North Sea.The galleys that upheld the might of the Roman Empire at sea carried square castle-like Highway Commission Siafrrn^fmecSe^^^^^ Gives Detour Advice T Detours generally cost a driver time and a trip through a project where traffic is being maintained means restricted speed limits, often actual stops or going through fresh oil. Motorists traveling in spring and summer months often are frustrated when they encounter highway construction. The State Highway Com­ mission, which authorizes these projects to make the state’s higiiway system a better one, is offering some suggestions as to how motorists can minimize discomfort when they find a construction job in their path. Since all such projects are plainly marked before you get to them, you should reduce ^eed. Follow all instructions given by signs and flagmen, because reducing speed and following instructions will mean maximum safety, both to yourself and to the men working on the project. Always drive slowly when you encounter oil or tar on a con­struction job, because less of It will be splashed on your car’s finish and your tires. Don’t follow too closely a car in front of you because his rear wheels may be throwing stuff at your car’s front end. Accident Occurs At Intersection Mocksville Police Chief Joe W. Foster investigated an ac­ cident Friday, May 26,at9a. m. at the intersection of Wilkesboro Street and the Yadkinville Road. Frances Cleary, 20, of Route 5, driving a 1972 Plymouth, was traveling towards town on the Yadkinville Road. John Clement Anderson, 73, driving a 1967 Plymouth, was also moving towards town in front of Miller’s Diner at the intersection. Both drivers claimed to have a green light and struck each other in the center of the street then moved both vehicles off street to parking lot. Damages were estimated at $150 to the 1972 Plymouth and W M ojhe^M T P ljm o^ languages department, served as the faculty marshal, and music instructor larry H. •Lowder proveded the organ music for the event in P. E. Monroe Auditorium. ALL BATTERIES at Wholesale Prices MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street 634-2485 I T o p 1 0 C o u n t r y W e s t e r n R e c o r d s 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 “Me and Jesus,” Hall “Ain’t Nothin’ Shakin',” Craddock “All The Lonely Woman,” Anderson “Grandma Harp,” Haggard “On Our Last Date,” Twitty “Chantilly Lace,” Lewis “The Happiest Girl In The Whole U.S.A.,” Fargo “Just For What 1 Am,” Smith. m 1 1 I I - I ii I ■ iSS I I I T o p 1 0 R e c o r d s I I I Best-selling records of the week based on Cash Box Magazine’s nationwide survey: “I’ll Take You There,” Staple Singers “OhOirl,” Chi-Lites “Look What You Done For Me,” Green “The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face,” Flack “Candy Man,” Davis “Little Bitty Pretty One,” Jackson Five “Hot Rod Lincoln,” Cody “Me and Julio Down By The School Yard,” Simon “Walkin’ In The Rain With The One 1 Love,” Love Unlimited “Back Off Bugaloo,'' Starr m im 1 ii i I I towers from which archers could fire volleys of arrows or catapult heavy stones onto the decks of enemy vessels. A metal-Bheathed battering ram jutted from the bow of each warship.’The vessels were decked over to provide platforms for their fighting men, with some of the planking left open so air could reach the rowers. Two banks of oars propelled some galleys, while the larg»«t-more than 200 feet long-had three, with five men on each oar. I like a winner. Join me and VOTE JIM GARDNER June 3. Paid for by Rad Melton WHOLESALE AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. at Hinkle Auction House Hi^way 52, Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE; Giftware, cloth, clothing, glassware, electronic equip­ ment salvage, bankruptcy stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., Charlotte, N.C. For information call Alex Hinkle Welcome, N.C. 73M731 or Clayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. i784-0033«w#m m #« NOTICE TO A l l CUSTOMERS OF Bate's By-Lo Located at Intersection of Hwy 801 and U.S. 158 Phone Nunber Changed To 998-9182 Lime And Fertilizer COBIE-ALEXANDER Route 4, Mocksville, N. 0. ^ Bulk 284-4354 (Office) ir ASCS Orders Filled Phones: 284-2782 284-2845 (Home) Wanted 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 OOLUR CALL A. L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Tliomasville, Phone (919) 476-6895 i JIM GARDNER means business. VOTE JIM GARDNER on June 3. Paid for by Bany Potts A IU H E U am LLIHG CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 9 9 t-4U l Adv«iiE« flr. Winaton-Salem. N. C. 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 it io n F o r T h e Q u a l i f i e d P e r s o n . Wonderknit Offers A Good, Solid Training Program For The Inexperienced Operator. A Program Designed To Make You A High-Earning Production Worker. Wonderknit Offers To You Good Benefits With Paid Holidays, Two-Weeks Vacation With Bonus Pay, Air Conditioned Comfort In Modern Plants, Spacious Cafeteria, And Year-Around Work .... A Rewarding Challenge Of Production Work .... Opportunity To Make Above Average Wages. APPLY W ITH US. Wonderknit Corporation Milling Road 634-5991 Mocksville, N.C. “An Equal OpportuniUj Emphtjer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1972 - IIB Public Notices I WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home located near the hospital... fenced baclcyard for protection .. Call 634-3278.5-25-2TN GIVE YOUR LAWN A LITTLE CLASS ... let us mow it! . . . mowers furnished . . . Also, will do painting . . . Call Jim Anderson 492-5128 or Randy Emilson 634-3385.5-25-tfn FOR SALE ... 92 acres .. $450 an acre . . . approximately 75 'percentcleared ... Farmington Area .. Burr Broclc. . . phone '493-6733, Moclcsville, Rt. 5. 2-10-tfn Reward of $100.00 offered for information leading to arrest and conviction of person or persons dumping garbage via side of road of Bob Wilson hill and Elisha Creek. E. C. Morris. 6-l-4tn 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., MocksvUle, N. C., lOa.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23 tfn WANTED: Retail Route Salesman....Long MeadowFarms.....Call: Bill Stroud,phone 492-5455 or Bill Creason, phone 284-21S1. 5-25 tfn LAND FOR SALE .... 77 acres .... ideal for farm or Housing Development .... city water and sewage .... call Ann. Frye, 634-2849. 3-30-tfn WILLING TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home .. day FOR SALE: 12 x 52 two «. night. . any age .. Call 284- bedroom mobile home. Very 4207.good condition. Call Lester 5-18 tfn Cozart, 634-5830. 5-25 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 HOUSE FOR SALE.....2b^room, fully carpeted....nicelot....located 494 Gwyn Street,MocksvUle....perfect for smallfamily....call 634-5679 after 5p.jn. ; 5-4 tfn * TOR SALE.. MobUe Home .. 12x60... excellent condition ... call 998-4621 after 6 p.m.5-18 4tn FOR SALE -1966 Mobile Home 10 x 45 located on Deadmon Road. Contact Barbara Vickers, telephone 998-8762 or 634-2533.5-25-tfn WANTED: RetaU Route Salesman, Long Meadow Farms. CaU: Bill Stroud, P none 998-5455 or Bill Creason, Phone 284-2151. 5-18 tfn For Sale -1967 12 X 52 Mobile Home, air conditioner included. Very good condition. CaU Lester Cozart, telephone 634-5830.5-18-tfn FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom trailer ... Call 634-2373 or 634- 5075. 5-4 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 HELP WANTED .... waitresses .... full time .... part time .... apply in person at “C’s” Bar­becue. 5-4-tfn 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 .... MobUe Home .... 1969.... 12 X 60.... 4bedrooms .... Hi baths .... completely fur­nished .... tires, sewer line, blocks, steps all go .... good buy .... CaU 998^068. 5-18-tfn FOR SALE . . 1966 House TraUer . . 10 x 45 . . good con- !r AUen atdition .. Call Lester > I at 493- 5-25 tfn For Vacuum Cleaner Sales and Service - Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662.6-l-4tp WANTED: Experienced and Inexperienced Kitchen Help . . . Waitresses. . . Curb Boys. . . School Kids Needing Summer Jobs! APPLY IN PERSON: MILLER'S D IN ER - RESTAURANT We are going to VOTE for JIM GARDNER. Join Us.Paid for by Lonnie & Thelma Driver Get The CASH Fast! The Auction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc' tion schobf. I No Sale top large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis •Auctioneei;: Rt. 4" Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITUREZenith, TV, Stereo, Sesly Mattieu Mohawk Cfxpets Lawn Fumiture-Mowert & Tillers DISCOUNTJPLUS QUALITY OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: Wednesday 4:30-8:30 p.i Thursday 4:30-8:30 p.m Located 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald HoweU, owners PHONE 284-2564 FOR RENT ... Mobile Home ... 12 feet wide ... with two bedrooms ... CaU C. W. Tucker, Route 4, phone 284-2688 or 284- 2166. S-2S tfn FOR SALE.... 3 lots .... 100 X 200 each .... outside city Umits of MocksvUle .... caU Ann Frye, 634-2849.3-30-tfn MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE ..... complete ser­vice work .... Cali Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2800.3-Mta For Rent - TraUer spaces at Fah-field MobUe Home Park, off Highway 158 on Gun Club Road. CaU 998-8444 after 5 p.m.4-27-tfn JUST RECEIVED a supply of first quality double knit polyester, 60” to 64" wide at $3.49 per yard. Sheffield Grocery and Fabric Shop on Highway 64 out of MocksvUle to Sheffield Park Farm four mUes on right. 4-13-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 .... caU 493- 4386. ................ ....... ' 1-27' tfa FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four mUes East of MocksvUle. Telephone 998-8270 or 998-4727. TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... CaU 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29 tfn CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rmt machine at CAUDELL LUM­ BER COMPANY. Dump Truck Service and General HauUng - Call James Lash, teIq>hone 634-328B. FOR SALE . . . chairs (1 antique)... tables... lamps... china . . . sUverware . . . CaU 998-4179 after 3:30 p.m.6-1 Up FOUND... bunch of keys... behind Dr. Long’s office on Main Street... owner can claim at newspaper office and pay for ad.6-1-tfn O PEN IN G AROUND GLADSTONE ROAD. WANT A NEW DISHWASHER to make Ufe easier? Life can be more fun and profitable, too - when you’re an AVON Representative. Earn extra cash for a new appliance, new cloUies, or a summer vacation the AVON way. CaU collect, person to person, 704- 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, YadkinvUIe, N. C.6-1-ltn FOR SALE . . . Commercial property on Hwy. 64 at Fork Church, N. C. . . . ap­proximately 2 acres with building 6 miles from Mocksville, 12 miles from Lexington ... $15,000... CaU R. H. Colley, collect, 1-919-768-4410. 6-l-4tn For Sale - 1969 Volkswagen, in good condition and new tires. Contact Jerry Keller, telephone 634-5267. 6-1 Up FOUND: 1 BuU. Anyone may claim it by identifying it. Contact: Ira Broadway, Rt. 4, Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 284-2057. 6-1-ltn I am not responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally.Donald Gaston Allen Rt. 3, MocksvUle, N.C. 6-l-2tp FOR RENT... MobUe Home ^aces . . . shaded . . . with patios . . . 9 minutes from MocksvUle ... 14 minutes from Winston . . . 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ... Intersection of I- 40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4727. 1-22 tfn FOR SALE ... 2 bedroom house ... 46 MaUi Street in Cooleemee ... with den, kitchen, dining area, Uving room, bath, furnace and dishwasher ... contact Jean Cornatzer 284-2365 at long distance Ed Clawson at BR8-2532. 5-25 tfn HELP WANTED ... male or female ... for assembly of Campers... good starting pay ... paid hoUdays ... paid vacations ... steady work ... must be wiUing to work 5 days a week and be able to do simple adding and substracting ... ^so, must have own transportation ... apply in person at PERRY CAMPER CO., 5 mUes west of Tanglewood Park on Hwy. 158. 6-1 tfn For Sale - By owner in Lakewood Village, three bedroom brick house, ait conditioned. CaU Paul F. GUlis after 5:30 p.m. Telephone 634- 5759. 6-1 4tn 4-3(Mfn DOES YOUR YARD NEED CLEANING FOR SPRING?? FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . CaU Dwight Creason, 6S4«!66 after 3 pjn. or Ernest Russell 6344782 after 5:30 p.m.12-16 tfh J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certifled to pump , septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14 tfti NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT . . . two 10 X 50 MobUe Homes For Sale ... Let us pay aU your utUities... CaU 634-5924 after 4 pjn. or 634-3725.1-22 tfn SPOTS before your eyes - on your new carpet. Remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. ; STOLEN . . '20 gauge ^Remington automatic shot gun serial no. 1093770 . . 16 gauge ^Browning automatic shot gun -'serial no. x 76563 . . C02 ^TranquUizer gun for cows . . contact Davie County Sheriff’s 'Departmoit . . Phone 634-2375.3-16 12tn I BARBER TRAINING - job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. Hie most modern faculties in the U. S. A. Write for a brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1531 SUas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem N. C. 12-22-30tn MiUions of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. TRACTOH 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, caU 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., d-b-a United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 325 Hay Street, FayettevUle, North Carolina, 28301. Ap­proved for V. A. Benefits. P lacem ent assistance available. Over 700 tran­sportation companies have hired our graduates. 5-25-2tn FOR SALE... 1970Camero.... green with black vinyl top . . . power steering . . . stUI under warranty . . . exceUent con­dition . . . must go! . . . . CaU Mrs. Elmo Foster after 9:30 p. m ., Friday after 6 p. m. and tU. day Saturday, phone 998-874B. $$$ Im m ediate openings available for trained semi drivers. Earning potential is $10,000.00 to $15,000.00 per year. NEW training sessions weekly. For appUcation and interview caU or write: Tri-State Driver Training, Inc., 6408 Clinton Highway, KnoxvUle, Tenn. 37912. Phone 615447-2S11.5-18-2tn National Company Expanding Need Part Time Or Full Time Men Immediately! $60 - $80 Per Week Part Time Basis, More On Full Time Basis. Call Thursday 4 P. M. Until 7 P. M. For Interview 493-6729 Wanted - Reasonably comfortable and quiet ac­comodations in a famUy home for an elderly lady convalescing from heart Ulness. WUl need three modest meals. Prefer few steps to climb and possibly easy access to porch or tree-Aaded yard. CaU Joseph R. Burn during day at 634-2210 or at night, 634-3250. 6-1-lTN I am not responsible for any debts made other than myself. Mackie W. Travis, Box 326, Cooleemee,N.C. 6-l-2tp Qfficfl MachiiiM Typewriters Addin| IVlaclwes Service On AU IVIaEei J M S - OFFICE SUEf UE5 119 W. bines St. DUl 636-2341 HELP WANTED 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. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a civU action Uierein pending enUUed, “CLYDE W. YOUNG ET UX ET AL, PetiUoners, VS SARAH J. HARDING ET AL, Respondents,” and signed by The Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon advanced bids made by The Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, May 24, 1972, the undersigned Com­missioner wUI on the 10 day of June, 1972, at twelve o’clock noon at the door of the Cour- Uiouse in MocksvUle, NorUi Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon opening dibs hereinafter I designated the foUowing four .tracts of land: LYING AND BEING in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, NorUi Carolina, and described as foUows: First Tract: Upon an opening bid of $2,780.p0 Lots 1 through 36 inclusive. Block B, Clement Crest Subdivision. See Plat Book 30, page 145, Davie County Registry. Second Tract: Upon an opening bid of $6,350.00 the foUowing described Tract: Being Lots 1 through 11 inclusive, Lots 16 through 47 inclusive, and Lots 50 Oirough 7 inclusive. Block D, Clement Crest Subdivision. See Map Book 30, page 145, Davie County Registry. Third Tract; Upon an opening bid of $2,255.00 Uie foUowing described lands: Being Lote 1 Uirough 13 inclusive. Lots 25 Uirough 35 inclusive. Block E of Clement Crest Subdivision according to Plat recorded in Plat Book 30, page 145, Davie County Registry. This 25th day of May, 1972. George W. Martin Commissioner 6-l-2tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE invites sealed bids to be submitted to the Town Oerk on or before 7 o’clock p.m. June 6, 1972, for Uie foUowing street construction work to be performed in the Town of MocksvUle: 1. DUKE STREET. Do aU grading to fine grade; Town wiU install curb and gutter and catch basins. Approximately 100 cubic yards grading; Contractor to instaU 6” com­pacted stone base prime 3GSY Pave l->/4” 1-2 asphalt. (2275 sq. yards). 2. LAKEWOOD DRIVE. 385 sq. yards. Town wiU instaU curb and gutter; contractor to fine grade street; instaU 6” com­pacted stone base prime 3GSY. Pave 1-^4” 1-2 wearing surface. 3. FOSTER STREET. Channel out 16 ft. widUi; instaU 8” compacted stone base prime 3GSY. Pave l-\4” 1-2 asphalt wearing surface. (1100 sq. yards). 4. HUNT and SHEEK STREETS. InstaU 368 ft. 15 inch storm drain; channel 20 ft. wide. InstaU 8 inch compacted stone base prime 3GSY. Pave 1- '/i" 1-2 asphalt. Do aU necessary clearing and grubbing. (1570 sq. yards). Additional information avaUable at Town Office. This 17Ui day of May, 1972. G. H. C. Shutt TOWN CLERK 5-25-2tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NCHRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualifled as executrix of the estate of Belle Munday Sanders deceased, late of Davie County, ttiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.lU s the 8th day of May, 1972. Martha Reba Sanders HoU, executrix of the estate of Belle Munday Sanders, deceased.5-11-4TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE D IS T R IC T C O U RT DIVISION JAMES B. PHELPS 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 fUed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as foUows:That Oie 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 faUure to do so the party seeking service against you wiU 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 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the ai^orityl vested in the undersigned trustee of Bertha G. Johnson by virtue of an Order signed by the C3erk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on February 24th, 1972,1 wUl 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 hom^lace located in Farmington, North Carolina, the following described real property situated in Far­ mington Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as foUows: BEGINNING at a point a stone on the west side of the Mocksville and Huntsville pubUc road (now known as SUte Road No. 1410) Northeast corner of the Farmington Methodist Parsonage Lot (now owned by Eddie Newsome, et UX) bdng the Southeast corner of the wiUiin 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 S.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. Nidiolson, 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 in­formation set forth in paren­thesis. Said sale sHaU 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 aU liens and encumbrances other than ad valorem taxes for 1972. This 25Ui day of April, 1972. John T. Brock, Trustee 4-27-4tn ADMINISTRATORS NOTIUE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Biddle Davis Goodman, deceased, late of Davie County, Utis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November, 1972, of this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indited to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This ttie 11th day of May, 1972. Scott M. Goodman, Ad­ministrator of the estate of Biddle Davis Goodman, deceased. Charles O.P. Trexler' Salisbury Attorney 5-n 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of TuUie M. Grimes, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November, 1972, or ttiis notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of May, 1972. niomas C. Smith, Executor of ttie estate of TuUie M. Grimes, deceased.5-ll-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURTDIVISION WILLIAM LEE WRIGHT, PlanUff EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Julia Duke Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to ' notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December, 1972, or Uiis notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.11118 the 1st day of June, 1972.Francis Duke James, Executor of the estate of Julia Duke Sheek, deceased. 6-1 4tn vs SHIRLEYWRIGHT,Defendant LOU SULLINS JIM GARDNER JIM GARDNER Republicans- means business can win in November.1 plan to VOTE for V O T ER JIM GARDNER lune 3. VOTE for JIM GARDNER JIM GARDNER, on June 3.won't you?Paid for by Bob & Janet Davis Paid for by Hoyt Bailey Paid for by Fred Ellis TO: SHIRLEY LOU SULLINS WRIGHT: TAKE NOTICE THAT: A pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed 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 foUows: 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 faUure to do so, the party seeking service against you wUl apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the istti day of May, 1972. ROBERTS, FRYE & BOOTH Attorneys for Plaintiff BYLesUeG.Frye203 NorUiwestern Bank Bldjg. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Telephone: (919)723-3684 _____________________S-18-4TN UM TON S M A L L B U S I N E S S AS HEARD BY HEARD A Big PointFor far longer than many people can remember, George Burger, the senior vice presi­dent of the National Federation of Independent Business, one of the most respected spokes­men on Capitol Hill, has warned of the economic evils of dual distribution.• • • This term dual distribution refers to the practice of a man­ufacturer also owning and oper- allng retail outlets In competi­tion with Independent retailers of his products.• • •In economic trend develop­ments, the evils that are proph­esied often do not become evi­dent until some later time. The flnancial distress to the tune of some $30 million dollars that hit Botany Industries is a case that proves Burger’s thesis.• • * For many years Botany has held a well deserved reputa. tlon for turning out men's tail­ored clothing, employing Amer. lean labor, and still putting out good, sound merchandise at prices giving good values.• * *Then about 20 years ago, dis­regarding the old maxim, “the shoemaker should stick to his last," Botany entered the retail business in various sections of the nation, eventually acquir­ing some 104 stores.• • *Now, because of the heavy operating losses Incurred in retail operations It has either disposed of these stares, or closed them up entirely. In so doing. It has unloaded a huge amount of flne clothing at dis­tress prices. ©Nallonal IiiJtiKiiLi.m Uu'lnt of DifferenceNaturally consumers who were able to take advantage of this situation made some very line buys. But the impact on the cconomy as a whole is not good, because these sales par­tially saturated these markets, which will undoubtedly result in depressed sales in these ureas for some time.* * *In the meantime, replace­ment of the distribution of these products through inde­pendent retailers Is going to be a major task, as It can be ex­pected that many Independent dealers will be reluctant to Im­mediately start stocking brands that have Just been subjected to distress sale prices.* * *Vet, healthy competition in these affected markets will suf­fer if the good, American made Botany products are not main­tained In the market place.• * • It is to be hoped that for the sake of sound competition In the industry that the fine products of this company, es­pecially as they are American made, stay in the marketplace. • * *But those in charge of anti­trust should be impelled by this example to closely scru­tinize the subject of mergers.• * » And those who work on tax­ing nolicles should more close­ly kcrutlnlie the detrimenUI impact of estate taxes which so often force independently oivned enterprises to seek out a merger before the death of a principal results In a deatli tax llabillly that exceeds the abll- i(y of (be enterprise to pay. LAREW • WOOD INC M SW M ia HEM {STATE(isnghia 931 DUKE STREET, MOCKSV’ LE -One of MocksvUle’s finer homes with over 5 acres. .Ms spacious brick veneer home has many extras and features that makes it an ex- ................... 0.000.ROAD No. 1116 — 3 bedroom brick 1 4-10 acres. Bam and 2 outbuUdings. m m SCHOOL — Several choice lots avaUable. New section now nso OAK STREET, MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame home with 1 bath, Uving room, kitchen-dinette combination, enclosed back porch and screened-in front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road frontase. $12,000.00.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD N flilS - 3 bedroom, IM HtET brick veneer home with kitchen-dinette combination, Uving room and carport with storage room. BuUt-in vacuum included. $15.S00.C MWK8VIH 1557'oomftanv804 GARTNER STREET. MOCKSVILLE - 3 home wiU) living room, kitchen, baUi, and partial basement.Lot 100 X 200. Garage and wtbuUding. W.OOQ.IW._____^__ PINE RIDGE ROAD No. 1103— m story frame home with 3 bedrooms, nursery, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utUity room, and enclosed side porch. Large lot plus 1 6-10 acrw In rear..COUNTRY ESTATES OFF JERICHO ROAD — Nice lot for ^ SAP, HIGHWAY 801 — BuUdingA S S IPTTTTT?for 2businesses, plus fuU basement. Lot also has 2 traUer spaces. $10,500.00.PAVtE SfftEET, COOLEEMEE - i bedroom houseIff covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. Would you like to sell vour property?We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE D O N W OOD or H UG H LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634 2826 or 634'22U 121) - DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 'M S U M N E R T I M E Your Happy Shopping Store SALE ENDS SATURDAY JUNE 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M. IF Y O U 'R E C A R E F U L H OW Y O U S P E N D Y O U R M O N E Y , T H IS S A L E IS FO R Y O U - B U Y N O W FO R T H A T G R A D U A T E O R F A T H E R ’S D A Y A N D R E A P E X T R A S A V IN G S . polyesterknits 2 .4 7 . 60" W i d e m ix-m atch fam ous m ake towels 9 7 JW M bath Those wonderful first quality thirsty towels from famous Martex. See pretty, nostalgic florals . . . woven jacquards . . . then stacks and stacks of thick, lux­ urious solid pastels and deep tones. Sheared texture reverses to dense loops. This is the moment to stock up! Matching hand towels, 67^. Washcloths, 37^. usually 4.99 to 6.00 TERRY-LOOP ARNEL* STRIPED KNITS 100‘’/o triacetate-easy-care posi- tively no ironing. See red-w^hite- ilfl navy plus a riot of cluster stripes jj| m VC that sing with excitement. N/lore news; pleatable. 46-48" wide. USUally 2.99 PRINT SPECTACULAR - ALL NO IRON Famous mill prints with that touch of quality. Find impressive florals, neat all-over motifs, stripes, even cute juveniles. 50% Fortrel* poly­ ester, 50®/o Avril* rayon. ROOM SIZE OVAL BRAIDED RUG *3.88 30” X 54" Usually $5.99 4 7 y ® d . usually 990 29.88 usually M O .O O LADIES SWIMWEAR SOLIDS AND PRINTS 1 OR 2 PIECE STYLES UsuaUy $12.00 t 9.88 LADIES JAMAICA SHORTS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS OR FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually $7.00 M . 8 8 SPORTSW EAR FABRICS Use with contemporary or colonial furnishings. Brown, avocado, gold, rust or red predominating. 99% nylon, ..liscellaneous fibers—in long-wearing tubular braid c\/Kstruction. Easy to vacuum. Reversible. REIGNING BEAUTY AC ETATE TRICOT B R IEFS TAILORED BRIEFS-EUSTIC LEGS- WHITE AND COLORS SIZES 5 TO 10 3p«n,sH.OO Heiress sleepwear- em broidery & lace FAMOUS MILL-KODEL COHON BLENDS- MACHINE WASHABLE-SOLIDS-STRIPES- FANCIES-44” - 45" WIDE PERMANENT PRESS USUALLY $1.59 9 7 ' YD. SPECIAL INSULATED ICE BUCKETS 4.88 usually $8 Easy-upkeep vinyl with the look of leather, wood, corki Hi-voltage green, yellow or or­ ange! Goldtone metal trim. 3 qt. SPECIAL BEDSPREAD LATTICE DESIGN *ANTIQUA’ GIRLS KNIT PULLOVERS TOP ALL shift & babydoll 3 . 8 8 usually $5 sleepcoat 4 . 8 8 usually $6 3-6X usually 2.25 7-14 2 a 3 8 usually 2.75 Dacron* polyester/nylon/cotton perma­ nent press shift, babydoll with panties or sleepcoat. Bodice embroidered, keyhole front, scalloped edges. In pink, blue or white with contrast embroidery. 8, M, L. White! Sunny pastels! Deep-tonesl Tank tops, nauticals, mock turtlenecks, even peasant necklines! No-ironI SKANTSI SHORTS! GET ’EM! 3-6X usually 2.25 7-142 . 8 8 usually 3.25 Action shorts! Others that reveal their presence by clever coverup skirts. "Fun" prints, bright colors! BOYS WEAR C A N V A S O X F O R D S FOR WOMEN, CHILDREN ASSORTED STYLES Usually $3.00 *2 .4 7 ONE GROUP LA D IE S S A N D A LS ‘ 3.44 M .8 8 Usually $4.00 Usually $6.00 twin, full:4 .8 8 usually 6.99 Delicate flowers plus neat geometric keynote ‘State Pride' 100^/e cotton machine care spread. Bullion fringe matches: white, gold, pink, avocado, blue. 3 . 8 8 usually $5........ Crazy-print jeans. Red-white-blue patriotic patterns, others with antique cars, bare foot impressions. Machine wash cotton. Sizes 8-20. Sizes 4-7, usually $ 3 .................................2.44 2 . 8 8 SAVE 71( N o w o n ly $ 4 .2 9 style «73 CROSS YOUR HEART* SLIGHTLY PADDED STRETCH B R A -Iic e cupi and ■ wisp ol llbarfill for thal lillle u lr* ihsplng. . 32/38A. 32/40B. 32/40C.Rag. ts.oo. SAVE 710 Slyi. N o w o n ly $ 4 .2 9 M87 CROSS YOUR HEART* STRETCH BR A ...str«tch ilra p i... lace cu p t. . cool, shodr olMtic back and •id»»...32/36A.a2/40B, 32/42C. Reg. $5.00. 32/420. Reg. $6.00. Now only $ 5 .2 9 SAVE $1.01 siyi. N o w 2 f o r $ 4 .9 9 «3 6 CROSS YOUR HEART* CO TTO N B R A ... Amarlca't bait-aalling bra... 32/36A. 92'40B. 32/42C Rn O 00. K/420. Rag M OO. InO O cutw Now tie r 1 6 .9 9 M/44DD. Rag. M .M aa N e w tto r 1 7 .9 9 usually $4........ Crew neck knit shirts. "Hands Off" embroi­ dered emblem. 50% Dacron* polyester, 50% cotton. All the jeans colors. Sizes 8-20. Sizes 4-7, usually 3.50...............................2.44 m en’s double knit sport coats >36.88 usually M 5 .0 0 4 4 .8 8 usually $60 Easy-care 100®/o polyester tailored with wide lapels, hi center vents, squared pocket flaps. Solid colors, great-looking fancy effects. Double knit dress slacks. 100% textured poly- ester Is smart solid and neat fancies. Belt loop flares of beltless Continentals. 30-44" waists. ^ . See another group usually $16 .. .SALE 12.88 USUaily 514 ‘Andhursf custom knit dress shirts. Talked- about polyester-cotton; short sleeves. solids. Fit you have to experience to believe. 8 50 Stretch polyester casual slacks. Western front pockets, flare leg: BanRol* waistbands. 2 . 4 4 usually $3........ Cut-off Jeans. Frayed legs, patch pockets. Per­ manent press polyester-cotton in great stripes, solid red, white or navy. Sizes 4-7, 9 .8 8 usually $12 TIES OF 100% DACRON* POLYESTER, usually $4 2a44 ON FREE SPIRIT^ TR ICO T B R A 8 ... cool, total comfort in a lingerie*ioh tricot (or today's rtalurai look .. in 3 atyles. . Style ^ 6 0 -soft c u p ' ' 32/3«A. 32/40B. 32/40C. Rag. SS.OO. Now only * 3 .9 9 ' Blfl* -libarlill linad-32/36A. 32/9SB. 32/38C. Rag. H.OO. Now onl» t4 .9 9 -8 tyla » K - (ullr p«ddad-32/38A. 32/38B. Rag. M OC. I Now only 1 4 .9 9 SAVE $1.01 ON FREE SPIRIT* GIR D LES-m ade of a llghlwaighi fabric thal aait you Iraa .. thapai you baaulilully. in 4 atylaa Partaci lor aummar laihlont Styla <'2862- B ria l-X S . S. M. L. Rag 17.00 N o w o n lrtS .M S»yl» »2 «6 4 -S h o fli»-X S S. M. L, X L'. Rag. ta.QO. Now«nlrte,99.8tvla« -A v a ra g a L a g -X S . S. M. L. XL*. Rag H 60. NowoiUr • 7 .4 9 ' Styla #2eM -Long La*-X8. S. M. L, XL- Rag W 00 Now onlr 1 7.99 •XL $1.0) moia. ‘‘An d h u rst’d ress sh i rts..S|S,S* made with Dacron* STRETCH OR DACRON-POLYESTER- NYLON ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 10*13 Usually Sl.OO Powerful patterns with nostalgic overtones. Inspired "wallpaper" floral stripings, diamond motifs with elegance woven in. The shadow play of white on white, or hints of tints mixed with surface-interest and texture. Each shirt has long point collar, breeze-inviting short sleeves. Permanent press thanks to Dacron* polyester and cotton blend. Performance—not promises. PAIRS $2 .0 0 m«a0wiihLVCRA*usually $5 4 . 2 2 HI BULK ACRYLIC STRETCH ASSORTED COLORS SIZE 1013 I giially S .79 2 MU'S * 1 . 0 0 '. v ^' ,' “ ■ -v,.-Davie Voters Favor Only Two Winners If s C o o l! Eric Eaton seems to be enjoying shade at Hicltory Hill Country Club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton, Rt. 2, Advance. (See more summer fun on page I B. "$izzler” Contest Ends Monday At 3:57 P. M. Ninety-five degrees came to Mocksville Monday, June 5, at 3:57 p.m. and the “$izzler” doclt located at the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association Building recorded it “right on the button” - making four Davie County citizens a little bit richer.Four entrants won in the contest. There were 19 persons who chose the date of June 5th. These are the winners and the times on their entries; Mrs. H. S. Reep, Sanford Avenue, 3:50 p.m.; Mrs. Mike Spry, Cooleemee, 3:37 p.m.; Mrs. Shirley Lanier, Route 2, Ad­vance, 3:35 p.m.; and Haines Yates, Route 5, 3:28 p.m.Mrs. Reep will be presented a check for $75; Mrs. Spry $50 Mrs. Lanier and Mr. Yates $25 each.The winning date came as somewhat of a surprise to local residents. The radio kept saying in the “high 80’s”. The weatherman on TV Monday night reported a high of 88 in Winston-Salem.The "$izzler" clock became locked at the date and time.There are 772 entries in all in the contest. Judges for the winners were D. J. Mando, Johnny Roberts and G. H. C. Shutt. Park Program The Mocksville Sum­ mer Recreational Program at Rich Park will begin on June 12 and operate until August 4. The Park hours will be from 9 to 12 in the mor­ ning and 2 to 4 in the af­ ternoon Monday through Friday. The program is designed for children ages 6-14.The Park Program will be directed by Clyde Studervent, Jr., Phil Deadmon, Audrey Deadmon, Patsy An­ derson and Glenda Bowles. Summer School ..SuminW-school will tiejtin Moifuay at Ae ' Davie High School. Classes will be held from 8 a. m. to li noon, five days a week. There will be no school the week of July 3-7 and the session will end July 28th.Courses offered will include: English I, English II, English III, and English IV; Algebra I, Algebra II; General Math, Biology, Physical Science, U. S. History, World History and typing. Colleges Receive 26.8% ■Of 1971 Davie Grads .ions Club To nstall Officers The Mocksville Lions Club will have Ladies Night and Installation of new officers Thursday, June 15, at 7 p.m. at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Oub. John L. Stickley of Charlotte, past president of Lions In­ternational, will be the guest speaker and installing officer.The dinner will be catered by Mr. Steak of Winston-Salem. Whatever happened to the Davie High Class of 1971? Figures from the 17th annual Follow-Up Report on High School Graduates in North Carolina, published by the State Probable Cause In Manslaughter Probable cause of man­ slaughter was found against Guy Hartman Wood Monday in a preliminary hearing held in Davie District Court. Wood was bound over to the term of August term of Superior Court. Wood is charged in the death of Sara Marshall Luper on February 2,1972 in a wreck that occurred on the Baltimore Road.State Highway Patrolman R. F. Hahn was the investigating officer. Wood was tried in district court on the charge of driving on the wrong side of the road and was found guilty. This was appealed. Sandra Brown Selected For Leadership School Sandra L. Brown, a student at Davie High School, is one of one hundred liigh school students from across the state selected to particiapte in a six-weeks summer Leadership School jointly sponsored by the Department of Public In­ struction and the Z. Smith Reynolds Fmmdation. The School will be held at Mars Hill College in Mars Hill from June 11 to July 12.Sandra is the daughter fo Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. fo Mocksville. According to Bryce Cum­mings, Director of the Leadership School , the program is designed to develop potential leadership abilities in the studens selected. Students will be involved in identiiiying and analyzing specific problems and concerns facing young people today. Once the problems have been identified, says Cummings, the students will learn to develop programs and activities to involve students, teachers, and others in the community in resolving them. One of the most important emphases of the program will be the develop­ment of decision-making skills, he noted.A variety of metiiuds are planned to help tiie students gain insipht into the roles of leaders- indfpiMideiU study, open discussions, interviews in the community, iocal and o u tsid e c o n s u lta n ts , audiovisual materials, und self evaluation. The student’s local community will Denefit, says Cummings, in that part of his study will be to work throughout the school year with a faculty adviser on a leadership project in his own school or community.State Superintendent Craig Phillips noted that the un­ deniable need for leadership in all segments of society demands special focus on tliis aspect of education. The schools of the state do nol intentionally overlook leadership develop­ ment but it is believed that concentrated attention on preparation for leadership responsibilities may provide a quality of leadership not nor­ mally emerging from the public schools. Saiiilru IJiowii Pro Here Drew Buie, wide receiver of the Oakland Raiders, professional football team, will be at the Western Auto Store In Mocksville Friday, June y(h, from 2 to 4 p. m., to give out free pictures and sign autographs. Buie is a jiative of Winsion-Saleni and a graduate of Catawba College. He hat been a member of the Raiders (earn for Che past three years. Mr. Buie and Wayne Hill, owner and operator uf the Western Auto Store here, were high school class mates in Winston-Salem. The public is invited to cumr and meet .Mr. Buie. Davie County voters favored only two of the winners in the primaries held last Saturday. It was a light vote, with only 33 percent of the registered Republicans and 35 percent of the registered Democrats going to the polls. In the first primary, Davie Republicans voted 38 percent and the Democrats 48 percent.Davie Republicans voted 995 to736 in favor of Jim Holshouser over Jim Gardner. Holshouser received the nomination.On the other hand, Davie Democrats favored Pat Taylor over Skipper Bowles, 823 to 691. Bowles received the nomination for Governor.Davie Democrats also favored Everette Jordan over Nick Galifianakis giving Jordan 925 votes to 570 for Galifianakis. Galifianakis received the nomination for U. S. Senate. And in Davie it was almost a toss-up between Sechrest and Ingram for the nomination for Commissioner of Insurance. However, in Davie Sechrest received 669 votes to 667 for Ingram . . . and Ingram received the nomination. But in Billy Creel the Davie voters picked a winner. In Davie Creel received 858 votes to 490 for Brooks. And Creel received the Democratic nomination for Commissioner of Labor.Holshouser carried 9 of the 12 precincts in Davie. Gardner carried the precincts of Clarksville, Jerusalem and West Shady Grove.Taylor carried 8 precincts. Bowles carried the precincts of Cooleemee, East Shady Grove, West Shady Grove. The South Calahain pri ,;incts split evenly with 25 vote - for each. Senator Kverette Jordan carried 9 of the 12 precincts, losing Cooleemee, West Shady Grove and South Calahain. Creel carried 11 or 12 precincts, losing only East Shady Grove by 3 votes.The chart showing the unofficial vote by precincts in last Saturday’s primaries may be' found on page 8. DAVIE C O U N T Y vein $5.00 PLR YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Tax R ate R e m ain s Sam e - $1.10 County Budget Set At $1,347,651.75 Department of Public In­struction, shows the following: Davie High School had 268 graduates in 1971. Of these 55, or 20.5 percent enrolled in senior colleges.Seventeen or 6.3 percent enrolled in junior colleges. Sixty or 22.4 percent enrolled in trade, business and nursing schools.Eight or 3 percent went into the military service.Sixty-eight or 25.4 percent became gainfully employed. Sixty or 22.4 percent were not heard from.Statewide, colleges received 41 percent of the 1971 graduates. Farm Loans Increased Clarence H. Sink, local County Supervisor of the Farmers Home Administration, states his agency is ex- leriencing the largest farm oan volume in history. North Carolina State Director, James T. Johnson, reported that FHA farm loans for the year had already passed $44 million and over 5,000 loans were expected to be made through June. Last year, the State loaned $26 million to 3,741 farmers. County Supervisor Sink reported that this is the first year in the agency’s history that funds for all farm loan programs have been available throughout the entire year. Some three years ago, the agency set a goal to adequately fund all farm loan programs on a year round basis. We are liappy to report said Sink, that this goal has been reached and Davie county farmers can look forward to Farmers Home Administration supplying their (Continued Page 9) The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners, in the regular session of June 5, 1972, tentatively approved a 1972-73 budget of $1,347,651.75 - an increase of more than $1 hundred thousand over the current budget. The tax rate will remain unchanged at $1.10 per $100 of property valuation. The budget estimate reflects increase allocations to nearly all departments and services provided that share in the tax dollar.The current budget totals $1,241,822.14. The increase for next year is $105,829.61.Schools, which get 25M> cents of the tax dollar is an increase of 1 and one eighth cents over this year, are allocated $282,432.00, compared with $256,756.00 in the current budget - an increase of $25,676.00. Also, a debt service of 31Vfe cents of the tax dollar totalling $342,772.50 of which the major portion goes to paying off school bond indebtedness.The Social Services (welfare) allocation is increased by $14,543.12 from $220,648.88 to $235,192.00. Of this amount $17,813.00 is allocated for Medicaid. Funds under the Special Purpose Fund for the budget will be $122,917.00. Included will be added projects of $2,000.00 for the Supplementary Education Center, $2,000.00 for the Comniunffy Action Program and $2,400.00 for the Rowan Vocational Workshop.Library Services will get $30,000.00, an increase of $2,500.00 over the current allocation of $27,500.00. The new allocation for the Health Dept, is $28,500.00 an increase of $3,000.00 ove<- Miss Mocksville Miss Debbie Bingham, the current "Miss Mocksville” will appear in the “Miss North Carolina" pageant in Charlotte next week. Miss Bingham will appear Tuesday night, June 13, in the Talent competition; Wednesday night. Swim Suit; and, Friday night. Evening Gown. the current $25,500.00.The appropriations by departments are as follows: General Fund Board Of County Commissioners 13,150.00 Tax Supervisor’s Department 27,833.00Election Expense 9,750.00Courthouse and Grounds 21,756.00County Jail 23,850.00Office of Register Of Deeds 19,959.00County Sheriff’s Department 52,829.00 Medical Examiner 1,000.00 Tax Collector Department 14,220.00 Dog Warden 6,810.00 Miscellaneous Office Of County Manager 13,555.00 Emergency 13,690.00Social Security 5,000.00Insurance 4,000.00National Guard 600.00School Inspector 600.00 Forest Service 8,800.00 County Retirement 6,500.00Northwest Econ. Devi. Comm. 585.00 Special Revenue Fund Dutchman Creek Project V,1d2.00 ■ Supplementary Education Center 2,000.00 Community Action Program 2,000.00Rowan Vocational Workshop 2,400.00 Soil & Water Conservation 5,585.00 Aid To Fire Department 12,200.00 Salaries 1.200.00 Telephone 300.00Civil Defense 300.00Planning Board 1,500.00Ambulance Service 23,604.00 Ambulance Equip. & Supplies 10,500.00 Office Of County Accountant 6,804.00Vocational Aid 26,372.00 County Retirement 4,500.00Social Security 1,500.00Landfill 15,000.00 Social Services MedicaidAdministrative Old Age Assistance Aid To Dependent Children Aid To DisabledAid To BlindOutside PoorMental Health Health Fund Davie Health Dept. Debt Service Fund Bond Principle Bond Interest 17.813.00141.6.56.0016.060.0026.395.0011.765.002.230.00 8.060.00 9,213.00 28,500.00 180,000.00 162,772.50 282,432.00 30,000.00 57,895.25 School Fund School Budget Library Fund Library Budget "Lajiital liiiprovementa Capital Improvements Source Of Revenue The revenue for the 1972-73 budget is expected to be derived as follows: Dog Taxes 4,000.00Miscellaneous 14,000.00Porata Administrative Refunds 87,754.00Veterans Aid 26,000.00 Ad Valorem Taxes (93 percent of107,000,000 at rate of $1.10) 1,094,569.001970 and 1971 Taxes 82,105.02Intangible Tax 34,723.731969 and prior year Taxes 4,500.00 17-Year Locusts Plague Parts Of Davie Gerald P. Wallacc New Pastor At Holy Cross Lutheran Church Gerald Patrick Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wallace of Concord, and a graduate last week from Lutheran T heological Southern Seminary, Columbia, S. C., with the degree of master of divinity, has accepted a call to become pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Mocksville and will begin his pastorate Sunday, June 11.Mr. Wallace is a 1964 graduate of Concord High Scliool and a 1968 graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory. At Lenoir Rhyne, he was a member of the Lutheran Student Association, German Club and Intramural sports.He served as treasurer of his middle class at Seminary, did summer work at St. John's Lutheran Church in Charleston,S. C. and Lion-St. Mark Lutheran Cliurches In Floyd- Willis. Virginia. He was engaged in field work at Bethel Lutheran Church in While Hock, S. C.. and served a year's Internship at First Lutheran Church in Albemarle, N. C. He is married to the former .Nancy Elanie Caughman of Columbia. S. C by Brenda Siimniers Residents of Dutchmans Creek area have had a new type of musicthis spring. And if you have been riding through this area recently, you may have wondered about the shrill buzzing sound which is most prominent around the Dutchmans Creek bridge on Highway 64 close to the Hickory Hill Country Club. Millions of the 17-year cicadas (sub KAD uhs) commonly refered to as locust are living and mating around the hard­wood trees in the region this spring. These cicadas are not related to the locust refered to in the Bible which are grasshoppers. Bill Westbrook, county ex­ tension agent said residents of the area had been inquiring to see if the locust could do any damage. He said as far as he knew they would not. He stated that this type of cicada as well as the dog-day locust (two-year cicada) are common in the county each year. But they are not usually as numerous as this year. This group of cicadas seems to be staying mostly in the sweetgum and poplar grees that are relatively close to the creek bank, he added. The 17-year cicadas locate in broods (groups) and appear in one location only once every seventeen years.It has a black body and is about l>4 inches long. The cicada has orange veiden wings, reddish orange eyes, and six legs.The dog-day locust is similar, only its body is dark green and black. It appears in a location once every two years.For you to understand why the cicadas are so numerous this year, it is necessary to explain the unique life cycle of the cicadas.Now, the cicadas are mating, and the female cicadas are laying eggs in the bark of twigs on trees. The eggs hatch in a few days and fall to the ground These young cicadas called nymphs tunnel into the ground a few inches at first and even­tually several feet, always staying close to the roots of trees. Here, these nymphs live for 17 years getting their food from the roots of trees during the spring and summer when the sap is running.They stay there until the spring of the second, thirteenth, or seventeenth year depending on the kind of cicada and the region of the country. No one knows how the cicada realizes when the seventeenth spring has come, but they always emerge from the ground that spring.After emerging from the ground these nymphs attach themselves to thebark of a nearby hardwood tree. Hills around the hardwood trees in the Dutchmans Creek area show where the cicadas emerged.The nymphs stay attached to! the trees until they have matured into adults. They then shed the shells they lived in' under ground. Discarded shells can also be seen around the trees. They adults now begin (Continued Page 9) H o w Lonfi? Mrt, Leuii Bailv> luukk at (hr lucukl un a tree, "They’re about tu drive us craty." >he says. DAVIi; COUNTY liN 1 LKl’KISl. KWORD, IIIUKSIM'*, JUNi; S. 197; MRS. RICKIE POSTER LAGLE .......was Carol Lancttc Barney Cerem ony H e ld Sunday A t C ornatzer F or L ag le — B arney ofCKsviiie, nouie a, -j w r r> m. J Wedding Prayer.” marriage by her WagnCrS teteCl Lfn Miss Elaine Myers c ---n— 1— *1, Statesville was organist. Mrs.Annil'itfrftnni Eugene Bennett directed the ^D in fvnmversary redding. Miss Tonya Vestal, Miss Carol Lanette Barney and Rickie Foster Lagle were united in marriage Sunday, June 4, at a 3:30 p.m. ceremony at Cornatzer Baptist Church.The Reverend Elmer Day, pastor and the Reverend T. A. Shoaf, uncle of the bride, of- : ficiatcd at the double ring I ceremony. Donnie Davis and I Denny Gartner, ushers, lighted the candles.Joe Long of Mocksville,I soloist, sang “One Hand, One Heart”, and "The Wedding Pi-ayer”. Pianist was Jimmy Wilson of Advance. Scrolls were presented to each guest by Mrs. Charles Roberts of Elkin who presided at the register. Mrs. Lucille Cranfill of Mocksville I directed the wedding. The bride, daughter of Mr. I a6d Mrs. Calvin Spencer Barney of Mocksville, Route 3, was given in father. She wore a floor length I gown of white organza f^hioned with a high neckline and Bishop sleeves. Scalloped Chantilly lace gave a redingote effect to the empire line gown and edged the chapel train. Her floor length mantilla, which was trimmed in Chantilly lace, was I held by a Juliet cap. She carried, a bouquet .of stephanotis. Queen Anne’s lace, lilies-of-the-valley I and tiny sprigs of English ivy. Mrs. Ronnie Barnette of Mocksville was matron of ^ honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marcia Barney of Greensboro, cousin of the bride; Miss Kathy Barnette of Roanoke, Virginia; Miss Tonia Ryan of Advance; and Mrs. Lynette Dunn of Mocksville. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Tena Barney of Mocksville, sister of the bride.■The attendants rainbow- colored dresses of flocked organza over taffeta featured matching velvet ribbons at the empire waist, a high ring neckline and full sleeves with wide cuffs. Their wide-brimmed summer hats were trimmed with velvet ribbon. Multi­colored pansies, lily-of-the- valley and baker’s fern filled the white wicker baskets they carried.Jerry Lagle, cousin of the (>room, was best man. Ushers were Jerry Cornelison, Donnie Davis, Wayne Frye, Arnold Harpe and Dennis Cartner, all of Mocksville.The bride’s mother was at­tired in a long sleeved dress of aqua crepe polyester with a matching sleeveless coat. Complimenting her outfit was a matching aqua hat, white shoes and gloves and a corsafe' of white carnations.The bridegroom's mother wore a sleeveless dress of lavender polyester and a matching long sleeved coat. Her accessories were a lavender hat, white shoes and gloves and a curs:i)’c.' of white carnations.For (ravel, (he bride changed to a red, white and blue polyester hot pants suit with a corsage of red and white car­nations. Following a wedding trip to the bcach, the couple will live in Iheir new home on Route 7, Mocksville.Mrs. Lagle is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School and a reccnt graduate of Davis Ho.spilal School of Nursing, wliiMf she was presented the liighcst scholastic award. She was also presented at the Sub- Debutanle Ball in Lexington in I'Jiitl. Mrs. Lagle will be em­ ployed by Rowan Memorial lUispita! in Salisbury.Mr. Lagle was graduated from Davie County High School in 1968 and attended Catawba Culiege where he was named to Sigma Pi Alpha honorary fraternity. He is presently employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en­ tertained with a cake cutting at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Brady Barney of Mocksville, Route 3, following the rehearsal Saturday, June 3.A white lace cloth overlaid the refreshment table. The cen­ terpiece was of white gladiolas, pink roses and hot pink petunias flanked by two candlebra.Lime punch, nuts, wedding cake and white mints with green decorations were served. Among the approximately 50 guests were the wedding party and the bridegroom’s parents. MRS. sti:v i;n r o n n ii- vestal ............was Sandra Kay Poster G arden W edding Unites C ouple F riday, Ju n e 2 MRS. RONALD SCOTT SHOAF Photo by MILLS ......was Susan Denise Hendrix C ouple U nited Saturday A t D ulins U nited M ethodist C hurch Miss Sandra Kay Foster and Steven Ronnie Vestal were united in marriage in a garden wedding ceremony held at the home of the bride’s grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster, Friday, June 2 at 6 p.m. Rev. Graham Wooten per­formed the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken under an arch covered with ivy and magnolia blossoms. Baskets of wild flowers and magnolias were also used.Mrs. John Tomlin of Statesville was soloist and sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told”, “Whither Thou Goest” Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foster Wagner were honored with a reception on their Silver An­niversary by their children, Robert Foster Wagner and Mrs. wedding, sister of the groom, presided at the guest reigster. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Foster of Route 4, Statesville. Given in marriage by her father, sheMelvin Beeker, Jr. on Sunday,^ g length gown of silkMay 28, at their home.Mrs. Wagner wore a blue dress with silver trim and a white orchid corsage for the party.Mrs. Ann Dyson greeted the guests and presented them to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, their son, daughter, son-in-law, Melvin Beeker, Jr., and grandson, Brian Beeker.Mrs. Geraldine Hendrix presided at the guest register. Mrs. Becky Pilcher, Pam Hellard and Jill Barnhardt assisted in the gift room. Paul Wagner directed the guests to the dining area.Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Ann Cranfill, Mrs. Estelle Sammons, Mrs. Ruth Booe, Mrs. Stella Hellard and Mrs. Jane Barnhardt. Floral decorations in the living room were white rosebuds in a silver bowl with white candles. Small white rosebuds and candles in crystal holders were used in the gift room. The refreshment table, covered with a green cloth with lace overlay, was centered with an arrangement of blue mums in a silver bowl flanked by silver candelabrum with white tapers. Also on the table was the three tiered cake decorated with blue roses and topped with bride and groom figurines and white bells in a silver floral arch.Lime punch, nuts, mints and cake were served. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill.Approximately one hundred guests called during the ap­pointed hours. organza with lace applique over the bodice that featured a scalloped Victorian neckline and organza sleeves tapered to points. A full train fell from the shoulders of the gown and was of organza over net with lace applique. She wore a three tiered veil of silk illusion at­ tached to a satin covered crown with pearls. She wore her grandmother’s pearls. Miss Teresa Stroud of Jo d y Everett H as B irthday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett entertained with a picnic lun­ cheon Sunday, June 4, honoring their son, Jody on his flrst birth­day anninersary. The luncheon was given — at the Everett home on Cherry Street.Attending the celebration were the honoree, his parents, grandmother, Mrs. Mack Everett and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Savage and other relatives and friends. Also present was Wayne Eddinger of Thomasville. Jody had fun opening his birthday gifts. Miss Ozella Pruitt State Univ. Graduate S S S t M r ' - E t C. Fister, entertained members of the wedding party at a coke party. Statesville, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a full length gown made with purple bodice and a multi­ colored figured pyramid skirt with pink sash. She wore a pink ribbon with daisies as a head piece. She carried magnolia blooms with white streamers for a bouquet.Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Vestal, sister of the groom; Miss Janet Stroud, cousin of the bride; and Miss Melissa Steelman, cousin of the bride. Their dresses were similar to the maid of honor but with green sashes and green hair ribbons.Timmy Forrest of Lewisville, cousin of the groom, was ring bearer. The groom is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Forrest Vestal of Route 1, Mocksville, and Ray Vestal of Greensboro.Thomas Evans, Jr., cousin of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Dennis Foster, brother of the bride and Mike Chaffin.The bride’s mother wore long sleeved ice blue polyester crepe dress with sleeveless matching lace coat and beige accessories. She wore an orchid corsage. The groom’s mother wore a pink sleeveless polyester crepe dress with matching lace coat and matching accessories. Her corsage was an orchid. The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception in the Center Community Building immediately following the wedding.The bridal table was covered with green with a lace overlay, and, was centered with an arrangement of pink rosebuds flanked with pink candles. Assisting in serving were Mrs. John R. Smith, Miss Jolene Smith and Mrs. Johnny Jenkins.A four tiered wedding cake iced in white with rainbow fashioned colored forget-me- nots and topped with sugar bells was served. Also, lime punch, mints and nuts. For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore a blue polyester crepe dress with matching lace' sleeves and collar. REHEARSAL PARTY Miss Susan Denise Hendrix became the bride of Ronald Scott Shoaf Saturday, June 3rd, in a 3 p.m. ceremony held at Dulins United Methodist Church. Rev. Fred Robbins performed the wedding. Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., organist, and Miss Patricia Hendrix, soloist, presented music for the wedding.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hendrix of Route 2, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Radiologic Technology. She is employed at Rowan Memorial Hospital as a Registered Technologist.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. Shoaf of Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and C h ad Sechrest H as B irthday Chad Sechrest celebrated his 1st birthday Saturday, June 3, ^ a t a party at his home on Route ® 4. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest. Approximately 25 guests attended and were served cake, ice cream, suckers and kool ade. Favors were hats and ballons. Among the guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Feimster. Miss Susan W a ll L uncheon H onore The table was covered with a is a senior at Appalachian §tate University. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of embroidered silk organza lined with taffeta featuring an empire waistline and short puffed sleeves. She wore a matching floor length mantilla trimmed with lace. She carried a nosegay of daisies and gypsophilia.Miss Betsy Davis of Winston- Salem was maid of honor. She wore a yellow dotted swiss dress and carried a basket of yellow daisies. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Phyllis Shoaf of Cooleemee, Mrs. Nora Naylor of Mocksville and Miss Debby Craven of Thomasville. They wore dresses of yellow dotted swiss and carried baskets of yellow and orange daisies.Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Rebecca Garwood of Cooleemee, Miss Crystal Stewart of Mocksville and Miss Betty Shoaf of Troutman. David Potts of Winston-Salem and Lori Thorne of Statesville were child attendants.Mr. Shoaf was his son’s best maii. Ushers were Earl Shoaf of Cooleemee, brother of the groom; Donnie Everhardt of Cooleemee, Edgar Osborne of Cooleemee, Dickie Hendrix of Advance and Johnny Shoaf of Troutman. The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception at the church following the wedding. Misses Bonnie Hauser, Jeanie Wooten and Sandy Barlow and Mrs. Donna Graham assisted in MRS. JOHN WAYNE SWISHER ........was Mary Ann DysonPhoto by MILLS N ew U nion U nited M ethodist C hurch Scene O f W edding F riday Miss Susan Wall of Cooleemee, June 17, bride-elect of Neal Smith, was honored with a luncheon Tuesday. Hostesses were Mrs. W.R. Gales and Mrs. Bill Cambell of Boone. The luncheon was given at Mrs. Gale’s home on Ruffin Street in Cooleemee.Yellow and white mums and white lighted candles centered the luncheon table. The bride- elect's place was marked with a bride flgurine. The hostesses presented the honoree with a corsage of yellow and white pom poms and an electric skillet.Covers were laid for: Mrs. Campbell, Miss Wall, the bridal mothers, Mrs. Donald Wall and Mrs. Tom Smith, grand­mothers, Mrs. Neal Smith, Mrs. James White and Mrs. William Wall. lace cloth and the centerpiece was of mixed summer flowers. The wedding cake served was made by the groom’s mother.For their wedding trip, the bride wore a floral print crepe with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white car­nations. The couple will be at home on Route 1, Mocksville, after June 9. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garwood of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of Troutman were hosts at a dinner Friday night following the rehearsal. Approximately 45 guests attended the dinner at the Holiday Inn in Statesville. Miss Mary Ann Dyson became the bride of John Wayne Swisher Friday, June 2, at 6:30 p.m. in New Union United Methodist Church. The Reverend Bob Crook performed the double ring ceremony.Mrs. Nellie Reavis, pianist, presented music for the soloist, Joe Aired. Mrs. Bob Crook, the minister’s wife, directed the wedding. Mrs. Swisher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dyson of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Career Beauty College and of Davie County High School. She is now em­ ployed at Margaret’s Beauty Salon. Mr. Swisher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Swisher of Route 1, Mocksville. He is also a graduate of Davie County High School and of Wilkes Com­munity College. He is now employed at Carolina Garage in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of white satin with lace trimmings around the V- shaped neckline and the bottom of <he gown. Her veil trimmed ‘ with tiny cut out flowers fell from a crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried a white orchid placed on her wedding Bible.Jeanie Allen of Harmony, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of a blue and pink floral design with matching ribbon around the empire waistline. She carried a pink chrysan­ themum with matching streamers.The bridesmaids were Margie Blackwelder, Annie Lois Hoffman, Juanita Swisher, Katie Collette and Phyllis Williams. The flower girl was Carlene Blackwelder. They all wore identical floor length gowns, three wore blue, three wore pink. Their head pieces were large matching bows draped with net. They carried chrysanthemums with mat­ ching streamers. Mrs. Calvin Gaither greeted guests at the register.Mr. Swisher was his son’s best man. The ushers were Jimmy Dyson, Clyde Hoffman, Eugene Reeves, Tommy Dyson, Steve Gaither and Frankie Allen. Timmy Blackwelder was Ring Bearer.The their wedding trip the bride changed to a street-length dress of pink and blue floral design, accented with the orchid from her wedding bouquet. Upon returning from their honeymoon the couple will live in their home on Route 1, Harmony. Preslar— Coe Vows Spoken Miss Juanita Coe became the bride of Randall D. Preslar at 3 p.m. Saturday at the home of Irene Amburn. The Reverend Bill Burton officiated at the ceremony.Mrs. Preslar is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Coe of Mocksville and Mr. Wade Coe of Statesville. She is employed at Carolina Mfg. Co. Mr. Preslar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preslar and is also employed at Carolina Mfg. Co.Given in marriage by her mother the bride wore a street length dress of white lace. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers. Miss Jo Ann Coe, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wor« street length dress of pink polyester. Miss Janie White, cousin of the bride, was her only bridesmaid. Ronnie Preslar, brother of the groom, was best man. Reception Immediately following the ceremony at reception was held at the home 'of the bride’s mother.Mrs. Mary Ruth Kimmer, Miss Cheryl Boyd, and Miss Sherry Wliitakcr all of Mocksville and Mrs. Pauline White of Dobson assisted in serving.The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth. A two tiered wedding cake decorated in spring colors and topped with two large wedding bells was served. Guests were also served mints, nuts and punch. Viviane Woodard Cosmetic Salon FJl£E; MAKE-UP ANALYSIS Debbie Triplett c o u n se lo r T h e a ’s B e a u ty S h o p Gwtjn Street Mocksville, N.C. Ozella Pruitt graduated Magna Cum Laude from Winston-Salero State University on May 28. She was one of three students to receive this honor. Miss Pruitt received a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Education, She is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School. Miss Pruitt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Pruitt of Cooleemee. N. C. Approximately 20 guests attended.The bride and groom chose this occasion to present their gifts to their attendants._______ L O S E U G L Y F A T You can ftarl iotine wtiflht today. M O N A D E X It « im y tabUt and M fy to take. M O N A D E X will htlp curb youi dukita for ancait food. Eat (•»« wvuigh IBM. Contains rw> dangaroui diugs and wiH not maka you narvous. Nu strenuous excarciw. Chai start today. M O N AO E your costs S3 00 lor a 20 day supply. Uosa uflly <dt ui your mon«y will ba rafurviad with ciu questiofu «kk*d. M O N A D EX i» suld with this guarantaa by: WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocktville, N. 0. Mail Orders I illcd D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Published everv Thurtdav by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKS VILLK F.NTKRI'RlSr 1916-1958 DAVIi: Ill.CORI) 1H99-I9.'i« Gorduti I'oiiiliiiMiii. Sue Short............... ('.OOl.K.KVr.l, JO l UN \ L 1906 1971 Kdilor \tt«<i('iaU‘ Kdiloi Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville. N O SLHSCKII'TJO V H \ U S $5.00 pet year in North Carolina; $6 00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10< Mills Studio Creative Wedding Photography Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N. C. OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon T O P Q U A L IT Y F O B 25 Y E A B S June Bride SPECIAL Getting Married? Let us help you with one of the best Wedding Presents... a Mobile Home of your OWN...two or three bedrooms. SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE. Davie Skyline IMobile Home Sales Hwy. 601 South PHONE 634-3642 Mocksville, N.C. DAVII: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1972 3 ASSSSiWilSSiSSSiSS; VT»' ^ MRS. FLOYD EDWARD FOIL ......was Ann Essex Saturday Cerem ony Unites C ouple In A dvance B aptist C hurch Miss Linda Ann Essex of Advance became tlie bride of Floyd Edward Foil of Denver at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 3, in Advance Baptist Church. The Rev. Reginald Stroupe of­ ficiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Hilda McKnight of Clemmons, pianist, and Mrs. Janice F. Brown, soloist, of Atlanta, Georgia, sister of the groom, presented a program of wedding music.Mrs. Foil is the daughter of Mrs. Charlie J. Essex of Ad­ vance and the late Mr. Essex. She graduated from Davie County High School and Ap­palachian State University where she received B. S., M. A., and C. A. S. degrees. She is a teacher at Shady Grove School in Advance.Mr. Foil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Floyd Foil of Kan­napolis. He is also a graduate of Appalachian State University where he received a B. S. degree. Presently he is a science and mathematics teacher at East Lincoln High School and Choir Director at Unity Presbyterian Church in Denver.The bride wore a gown of peau de sole and Chantilly bace.A cap of satin and lace held her veil. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers.Miss Freda Barnhardt of Winston-Salem was maid of honor and Mrs. Dorothy E. McKnight of Clemmons, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gayle McKnight of Clemmons, niece of the bride, and Miss Andrea Hearne of Kannapolis, niece of the groom.The attendants wore long gowns of pink crepe with an empire bodice. The bodice was overlain with pink floral chiffon M iss Susan W all Show er H onoree Mils Susan Wall, June 17th bride-elect of Neal F. Smith, was feted with a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday evening. May 27. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Brooks and Miss Patty Brooks. Miss Brooks will serve as one of the bridesmaids for the honoree.The hostesses presented Miss Wall with a double corsage of white carnations with wedding bells that she wore on her green and white figured dress. They also gave her a gift of lingerie.The bride’s table was covered with a gold overlay of lace and was centered with an arrangement of yellow mums. Green fruit punch, cake squares decorated with a single wedding bell, mints and nuts were served. Among the 30 guests at­ tending were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Donald Wall and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs. James White, Mrs. William Wall and Mrs. Neal C. Smith, grandmothers, were also present. and featured long, cuffed sleeves. The attendants carried a single longstemmed pink rose.Mr. Foil was his son’s best man. Ushers were Mr. Dewey Snider and Mr. Robert Nesbitt of Denver and Mr. Thomas Brown of Atlanta, brother-in- law of the groom.Presiding at the guest register was Miss Peggy Blevins of Mr. Airy. Reception The bride’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. McKnight entertained with a reception following the ceremony. The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. Assisting in serving cake squares, nuts, mints and punch to the guests were Miss Peggy Blevins of Mt. Airy and Mrs. Hilda McKnight. Aifter the reception the couple left on a trip to the mountains. The couple will be at home for the summer in Boone, N. C. A lp h a D elta K a p p a Elects N ew Officers The Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met in the home of Mrs. Helen Crenshaw Thursday night, June 1st. New officers were installed for the next year. Mary Ann Barnhardt will serve as president. The officers were installed by the former president, Mrs. Crenshaw. After the business meeting, delicious refreshments were served. Other members present were Helen Everhardt, Kate Foster, Lois Evans, Sadie Barger, Nell Hayes, Ruth Short, Edith Waller. Esther Wall, Betty West, Rose Andrews and Mary Kemp Barnhardt. Brewers E ntertain H ig h School Class The Class of 1932 of the Smith Grove High School was invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer Saturday evening, June 3, to review slides made at the Class Reuion held May 6.Mr. Brewer made the slides. He also showed some slides of a western United States tour that he and Mrs. Brewer made. The group toured their home on Park Avenue and the rose garden.Mrs. Brewer served cake and iced drinks to those present who included Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. George Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. Grace Call. TO CHARLOTTE SATURDAY Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W.A Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent Saturday in Charlotte with their niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett. The occasion was Miss Allison's birthday anniversary. Also there were Mrs. Hargett’s mother, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of Wesley Nursing Center and her mother-in-law, Mrs. W.L. Hargett of High Point.WEEKEND TRIP Or. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle spent Saturday night in Raleigh. They visited Mrs. Sprinkle’s brother. Dr. Charles E. Jordan in Durham Sunday morning and were guests of Senator and Mrs. B. Everette Jordan for a family dinner with fourteen present at 1 p.m. Sunday in Saxafshaw. They drove to Cedar Falls Sunday evening to visit with Mrs. Sprinkle's sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry W. Jordan and family and spent Sunday night in High Point with Mrs. Ttm Sprinkle whose birthday and anniversary was celebrated with a dinner at Emurywood Country Club. WEEKEND VACATION Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Reece of Clemmons spent a long weekend recently in Elberton, Georgia, the guests of Mrs. Haire’s relatives. MRS GREENHALGH HAS GUESTS Guests of Mrs. J. E. Greenhaigh last Friday at her home on North Main Street were Mrs. Mary Horn of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Samuel Ferebee Markland of Vinton, Iowa, Mrs. Roger Thommason of Winston-Salem and Miss Florence lissex of Clemmons. Her guests on Tuesday were Mrs, C. N. Wood of Wiiuton-Salem and Mrs. Horn. IN LAS VEGAS Edd Howard returned Monday night from a plane trip to Las Vegas with other Philco dealers In the country. The theme of the meeting attended was “Phllcomotlon” and the dealers reviewed the 1973 Philco models. VACTIONING IN ALABAMA Miss Jacque Hilton is vacationing in Huntsville, Alabama this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brook Barfield. LUNCH WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek and Kimberley were luncheon ^ests last Tuesday of Dr .and Mrs. J. W. Angell of Winston-Salem. IN MOUNTAINS Mrs. Thomas Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek toured the mountains last ’Tuesday. They did sightseeing in Boone, Blowing Rock, Tweetsie Railroad and Linville Caverns. HERE FROM PENNSYLVANIA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek and daugher, Kimberley of Middletown, Pa. spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek and his brother, Richard Sheek and family. TO LEXINGTON Mrs. Claude Thompson spent the past weekend in Lexington, the guest of Mrs. N. L. Evans. On Tuesday, Mrs. ’Thompson’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Wettmore and Mrs. Nester DisCanzo of Chapel Hill were her luncheon guests at her home on Salisbury Street. VISITS CHILDREN Mrs. S. R. Latham returned to her home on Salisbury Street Thursday, June 1st, from Fayetteville where she spent a week visiting her son and family, the Jim Lathams. While there, her granddaughter, Patty Latham, was graduated from Terry Sanford Senior High School in exercises Wed­nesday, May 31. Mrs. Latham spent the past week-end in Charlotte with her daughter and family, the Bill Bensons. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children. Youngs and Mardi of High Point, spent the past weekend here with Luther’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. SISTER HERE FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. William Perry of Richmond, Virginia, arrived Saturday to spend a few days with her brother, Roy Feezor cn Jerich Road. On Sunday, the two of them drove to Lake Norman for a family reunion held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Little on Penicillin Point. Joining them there were Mr. Feezor’s daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott and family of Shelby. Mr. Feezor and Mrs. Perry accompanied the Eliotts home for the night and returned here Monday. Mrs. Perry left Tuesday for her home in Richmond. HOLLY LEIGH HARPE CHRISTENED Holly Leigh Harpe, ten month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe of Route 1, Mocksville, was christened Sunday at the 11 o’clock service at Center Methodist Church. The Rev. Benny Bearden officiated. Holly’s maternal grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith of Cherry Street, her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Paul Harpe of Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. LuUier Potts of Route 3, were special guests at­ tending the service. RELATIVES HERE FOR FUNERAL Relatives here Sunday afternoon for the funeral of Miss aavton Brown held in Eaton’s Funeral Home were Miss Kathryn Brown. Mrs. B.F. McMillian, Mr. and Mrs. John Rancke, John Rancke Jr., Miss Margaret Neal Rancke and Miss Nancy Rancke, also of Lumberton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of Lake City, South Carolina. Burial was in the Brown family plot at Rose Cemetery. The Brown family is one of Mocksville’s oldest families, well known through out Davie County. The family moved to Lumberton to be near relatives a short time ago. IN BURLINGTON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wark of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, spent Sunday in Burlington with Mr. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Eugene Armbruster and his niece. Miss Mary Lib Armbruster. The group had dinner together in Greensboro Sunday evening. DAUGHTER HERE FOR VISIT Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Melinda of Newton, are visiting Mrs. Arndt’s mother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street this week.GUESTS FROM ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. James Latham of Tuscon, Arizona are spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon I^tham on Route 2.VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Danny Key of West Palm Beach, Florida, spent last week here with her mother, Mrs. J. A. (Bole) Spry, Route 2, Advance. Her dad underwent surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. His many friends will be glad to know that he is doing nicely. IN GEORGIAMr. and Mrs. Bill Junker and children, Charlotte and William, spent the past weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr. and children, in Augusta, Goergia. WORKS AT COLLEGE Bob G. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith of Route 3, has completed his 1st year as a student at Lynchburg Baptist College in Lynchburg, Virginia. He will be working with the Young People at the college church on campus. He spent several days here last week visiting his family. IN RALEIGHMr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock spent Saturday night and Sunday in Raleigh at the Hilton Inn. They, with many other supporters of Rep. James E. Holshouser, watched the returns of the second primary and greeted the Republican nominee for Governor and his family as they entered the ballroom headquarters for the victory speech. On Sunday, the Brocks had breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. James Holshouser, Bill Anderson of Wilkesboro, and Ken Thomas of Hickory.LUNCHEON HELD Mrs. Robert Brownlow was hostess at a luncheon at her home in Greenwood Lake Thursday, June 1st, for the faculty of Shady Grove school. Special guests were retiring teachers, Mrs. Mary Kemp Barnhardt, Mrs. Lucille C. Cornatzer and Mrs. Ruby M. Markland. Mrs. Bill Ward assisted Mrs. Brownlow in serving. OWNED LAND HERE Word has been received that James Lester Welch and his son, Larry Joe Welch, who were killed in an accident last Friday morning on US 52 between Hillsville, Virginia and Mount Airy, had purchased land on Route 3 in Davie County and were planning to build homes there. ATTEND GRADUATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. and sons, Morris and Henry and Miss Sarah Gaither spent from last Thursday until Sunday in Chariottesville, Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and children. They went for the graduation of the Saunier's oldest child. Miss Julia Saunier from Saint Ann’s Preparatory School at Charlottesville. They also attended the graduation exercises at the University of Virginia on Sunday. Mrs. Saunier received her master’s degree from the University in City Planning. Her father, E. C. Morris flew up for the occasion Sunday for the day. After the ten a.m. exercises, Mr. and Mrs. Saunier were hosts at a luncheon for twenty guests at their home. GUESTS FROM HIGH POINT Mrs. Silas McBee and Miss Helen McBee of High Point, spent Sunday afternoon here with Mrs. McBee’s sister, Mrs. R. S. McNeill on Salisbury Street. AT HOME FOR SUMMER Will Martin, junior at Virginia Episcopal School at Lyn­chburg, Virginia, returned home Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. The Martins spent Saturday and Sunday there and attended the graduation exercises. Misses Mary Brook and Happy Martin visited their grand­ mother, Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street while their parents were away. r e-enters HOSPITAL Mrs. J. H. Thompson re-entered Davie County Hospital last Thursday for medical treatment. SURGICAL PATIENT IMPROVING Miss Linda Gray Clement who underwent surgery two weeks ago at Davie County Hospital, is improving satisfactorily. She is still a patient at the hospital. PLANE TRIP TO N. J. Edgar Frye and his granddaughters, Susan and Cathy Blakley, flew to Trenton, New Jersey last week to visit his sister, Mrs. Richard Bair and husband for a few days. OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P.M. ;5 One Group 1 Men’s Ties 1 2-*5.00 Ladies Panty Hose 2 » F o r J j^ Q Q Ladies DressesWhile They Last ’4.44 Bed Spreads 1 ’8.84 1 Men's Shirts 1 Solids & Prints 1 2 - *5.00 Ladies Regular Hose 4‘'t:'Z»1.00 Ladies Sports Wear 25% «« Reg Size Bed Pillows 2 ■» ’5.00 1 Mens Ban Lons 1 2 - ’ 7.00 Ladies Bap One Group ’4.00 Girls Swim Suits *3.00 Cafe Curtains One Group ’ 1.44 1 Mens Double Knit 1 Suits 1 *60.00 s’X Ladies Hats One Group ’4.00 Girls ShortsetsSize 7 to 14 ’4.22 Hampers ’6.88 1 Mens 1 Double Knit 1 Sport Coats 1 44.00 Ladies Slips Now ^ J 44 Girls Pant Suits Size 7 to 14 ’4.44 Quart Cokes No Limit 5 - ’ 1.00 1 Mens1 Wind Breakers ’4.44 Ladies Sleep Wear Gowns Baby Doll Sets Dacron Cotton Blend '3.77 Girls Panties 2 - ’1.00 Wash Cloths One Group 5 ^“ ’ 1.00 1 Mens 1 Knit Pants •4 One Table 1 ’9.88 Mens—Ladies Tennis ShoesReg $2.99 ’2.57 Bath Towels One Table 2 ‘1.00 Bath TowelsOne Table ^1.00% Mens 1 Work Pants1 Summer Weight 1 Perm. Press y y Ladies Dress Shoes By Fashion Craft ’12.88 DOUBLE KNITS « Boys Shirts VI 3 - ’5.00 Ladies Dress & Casuals ShoesBy Miss Becky5437 To $087 2 . ! 1 7m a 45 to 60 w t yard'''^^^^^ Boys I Bermudas ’1.88 Ladies Hot PantsOne (iroup ’1.88 Chase M FREE PONY 1 Flare 1 Jeans i Sizes $ 0 0 0 |R tol8 ^ . 0 0 Ladies Swim Suits ’9.44 TO BE GIVEN AWAY sat ., ju n e loth E"""" at 3:00 P.M. I 2 1 HOURS 1 ONLY F R E E FRIDAY NITE 7 till 9 p.m. 1 5 Lb. Bag Sugar 1 with purchase 1 any ladies'1 Sandal 5 Lb. Bag Sugar with purchase of any men’s Shirt • ’8.00 up Quart Coke FREE with any men's-ladies' Tennis Shoes Reg. Price Quart Coke with purchase of any Reg. Price Ladies' Panty Hose1 5 Lb. Bag Sugar 1 with purchase 1 any men's 1 Dress Shoes 5 Lb. Bag Sugar with any regular price Bed Spread Quart Coke with any mans Tie Quart Coke with purchase of any regular price Bath Towel1 5 Lb. Bag Sugar 1 with purchase of any 1 ladies' Dress 1 Reg. Price f r e e ..Ballons For The Kids Quart Coke with purchase of 3 pairs of Socks WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM 6 TILL 7 GEHING READY FOR THIS SALE i 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THUKSUAY, JUM; a, iv/^’ H A N C O C K ' S HAM SALEll! Bun HALF 8 5 ^ ( SHANK HALF 7 9 * WHOLE 7 7 * ^ V 4 SLICED C A M E C O ' S BOILED HAM 1 2 O Z . P K G . 1 "Total Shopping Value 1 1 Limit Spec uable Trad amps count Price lalsng s HEFFNER’S PRICES Disooiint Price YOU SAVE ^ Hunt’s g Solid Pack Tomatoes 'c a T 35*4* Castleberry’s IOV2 Oz. Can 1 Pit Cooked Bar Be Que 77*lO* 1 Pine Sol 49*6* ' I Strawberry-Blueberry-Grape-Cherry-1 Toast Ems S'SX'x 35* 4* f Coronet ^ Napkins leo count 39*4* H Heavy Duty P Alcoa Foil 25FootR oii 53'12* u Duke’s1 Mayonnaise Quart 63*18* ■ Miracle Whip 1 Salad Dressing Quart 67* 8'iP French’sMustard 6 o * .ja r 2/25‘4'1 French’s Mustard 24 o/,. jar 37*6*11Friskie’s Mix - CubeDry Dog Food 25 u ,. nag ‘2.29 70'II Kool Pops 29*6' L Jello • Choc.-Vanilla • Choc. Fiiilge-i Snack Pudding 'TtSi 49' 10' ■ Welch’s Dark - White r Grape Drink o/,. .si/e 41'4' i(•allon SizeZiploc Bags 20 Count 49*4* MI/'■ Quart Size Ziploc Bags 25Couni 39' 4' (Jreen Gianl'g Cream Style Corn 2/47* 8‘ A llunt’x Tomato Sauce 24'3' Tall Tiinbi*r-S|»rin«-Kver‘jr»*<‘n-.‘'|iice- Wizard Deodorant 49' 10' Tomato Soup 1 an can 10'3'fm O L D V I R G I N I A A P P L E B A S E 1 8 O Z . J A R S ^ S A V E 11< 0 » » p ' “ ^ L A R G E l o o s e O U p > “ W " * ” S E I E C T E A R S , S N A I prELLOWCORNjGREEN . . . _ , » *. t f j WML. o, i y 14 ALW AYS GET • • • V-'* ILL HAVE THE PROOF. S T O K E L Y 'S M I X E D Fruit Cocktail S T O K E L Y 'S C U T VALLEYDALE'S GREEN BEANS ir S A V E 4 3 < 3 0 3 C A N S * t o k c . G R E E N G I A N T ’S G R E E N G I A N T SWECTPSAS HUNT’S F A N C Y W E S T E R N L E A N T E N D E R D STEAKS SKILLET DINNERS NIBLET .CORN % 3 0 3 C A N S PKG. ★ SAVE 6* HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP 3 O Z .PKG. ★ S A V E 2 3 ' Ifio y s ii 3 0 3 C A N S ★ S A V E 1 4 * ... 14 OZ. BOTTLE ce "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials Stamps 3-Discount Piices HEFFNER’S PRICES Campfire 10 0 ,Miniture Marshmallows vkl Campfire Marshmallows oz. i«kg. College InnChicken Noodles iso*.size College Inn Beef Noodles 16 Oz. Size Discount YOU Price SAVE 23* 2' 29* 4* 39* 10* 39* Red-Apple Red- Very Berry-Grape-OrangeHawaiian Punch 46 0 z.can 39 ★ S A V E 2 0 ' Bowl Cleaner Ty-D-Bol 12 Oz. Size 79* W I S H B O N E ITALIAN DRESSING 8 O Z . B O T T L E ^ S A V E W I S H B O N ^ E FRENCH DRESSING 1 6 O Z . B O T T L E ★ S A V E 2 0 « Tempt Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 59' Freeze Dried Maxim Coffee 4 O*. Jar NorthernPaper Towels Juniho Rolls 33* Del Monte Tomato Catsup h oz. Roitie 27* Del MonteTomato Catsup 26 oz. Bottie 47* Chase & Sanborn Reg.—Drip Coffee 1 J.b. Can 97* Formica Floor Shine 22 Oz. Size 99* Formica Floor Shine 32 Oz. Size I G F R E S H EANS — ’ S o S . Z E YELLOW SQUASH Blue Plate Mayonnaise Pint Jar 45‘ Kraft’s Italian Dressing ft«/ Jar L B S . Stokely’s Tomato Juice 2 Mj. Pkg. Velveeta Cheese Miracle Margarine 46 Oz. Can I 39’ ‘1 ^ I i.b. I'kg- 37^ Handiwrap 2 0 0 Foot roh 49' 10 * 6' 19 * 8 ' 5‘ 6* 4* 8‘ 16' 14* 4‘ 6* L i l 12* T rw ie h tta sd S A R A L E E F R O Z E N ^ A U N T J E M I M A F R O Z E N FRENCH TOAST 9 O Z . P K G . 1 2 O Z . S I Z E ir S A V E 2 0 <I Slokely Van(amp5 8 e a H 5 VI 111 lO M * " :’ A :MM( 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972 Advance News The Rev. M. Alvin Latham and children Letha and Jonathan of Patogonia, Arizona were Friday afternoon visitors of Miss L«ura Shutt. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. Rev. Latham is a for­ mer pastor of the Elbaton Charge, serving here some 10 years ago.Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hoots and daughter Windy have moved back to our community after spending the past year in Tustin, California where Phil was in military service. He served a tour of duty in Viet Nam before going to California where he was discharged from service last week.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy spent the weekend camping at White Lake.Two bride-elects and one bride have been honored with miscellaneous showers at the community building this past week. On Thursday night Miss Elizabeth Sindler was guest of honor. She will marry Tony Allen June lOth at the Methodist Church. Saturday night Miss Jean Steward was honored. She will marry Douglas Markland June 9th at the Baptist Church. Monday night Mrs. James Hartman, a recent bride, was honored with a shower. The girls received many lovely and useful gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman spent Sunday in Macon, Georgia. In the af­ternoon they attended graduation exercises at Tift College in Forsyth, Ga. for Miss Linda Saarinen. Immediately following the graduating program Miss Saarinen was one of two graduates sworn into the womens Army Corps as Second Lieutenants. They will begin their active duty in August. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and children, Blaine and Gina moved to their mobile home here last week after living in Kernersville for the past year. We welcome them home! Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge was a weekend guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hambrick, and their children in Winston-Salem. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ratledge were Mr. and Mrs. George Frye of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith : of Redland.Mrs. Mary J. Thompson, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Foster visited Mrs. Thompsons brother, John Carl Jarvis in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jarvis is recuperating from recent surgery.Mrs. Recie SheeU and Miss Blanche Foster attended the wedding of Miss Lanettc Barney and Rickie Lagle at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Our retiring teachers, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Ruby Markland and Mrs. Kemp Bamhardt were honored with a luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. L. Brownlow in the Greenwood Lake development. The W. S. C. S. held their June meeting at the church Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Mildred Ledford presided. Mrs. Steve Orrell gave the program.Vacation Bible School opened here Monday evening with classes each evening through Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter, Nicole and Amber of Germanton are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and Lawrence Graver of Fork visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor in Charlotte.Miss Pheobe Chambers of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mammie Prath of Kernersville visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tise of Wyo.Miss Jan Bailey is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Western N. C. or Culowhee.Mrs. Sam Right of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Baity of Thomasville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp.Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Lucille Greene of Fork visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Sunday. Men’s Day Program Men’s Day will be observed Sunday, June llth at 11 a. m. at St. John A. M. E. Zion Church on Hillcrest Drive in Mocksville. The speaker for this special occasion will be J. A. Fulmore, principal of Hampton Elementary School in Green­sboro. An all male choir made up of various churches of 90-100 voices will present the music. The public is cordially invited to attend. Then BUY Hayden Stiller and the old safe he had always wanted. Hayden Stiller Loves His Old "Safety” Safe by- Marlene Benson It really isn’t a very practical thing for the average man to want - but the old 6,000 pound Mosler safe was just one of those things Hayden Stiller of Cooleemee had always wanted. And he finally gut an op­ portunity to buy it.That was in 1963 at the time Burlington Industries was in the process of having the old J. N. Ledford Company Store building demonlished. Stiller paid the elderly Mr. Wagoner, of Wagoner Con­ struction Company, $10 for it while they were tearing down the store building for the mill.The safe was so heavy that Stiller had a local auto wrecker service move it to his home on Marginal Street. He intended to place it in his outside office building . . . and eventually he did.But not without a great deal of trouble.In addition to be so heavy, the safe was also too big to get through the door of the building. But Stiller wasn’t about to give up at this point... so he cut a new door, big enough for the monsterous safe to pass through.The safe was purchased in 1902 by the Cooleemee Cotton Mill (as it was known in those days) for $1,102 to be used in the "Company Store.” This was also before there was a bank in town and the entire payroll for the mill employees was kept here until payday.Stiller said the safe was Sam Daywalt Home Is Robbed Davie County law officials are investigating a robbery of the Sam Daywalt home, Mocksville Rt. 1, Davie Academy section, on Thursday, June 1st. The house was entered by forcing the door from the carport. Reported taken was a shot gun, a camera, a BB gun, radio, television, an old clock and an old pistol. The robbery reportedly happened sometime during the afternoon last Thursday. virtually “Burglar proof" when the store used it and if anyone ever did get through the unusually thick outer doors, the safe was rigged with tear gas set to go off if any means, other than the combination, were used.As a matter of fact, after he bought the safe, went to the trouble of having it moved, and the expense of making a new door in the office building, several months went by before the combination could be located and he, too, was unable to get into it.He offered an employee of Diebold Safe Co. $25 to open it for him. After spending an entire afternoon attempting to open the safe, the fellow told Stiller it was impossible without the combination but if he ever did get into it, he had himself a mighty good one.Stiller agrees “it is a good one” and even with the com­bination, nobody in the family has ever been able to open it but me.”Stiller said he doesn’t keep anything in the old safe except some insurance papers, which would be of no value to anyone else, and his grandchildren’s piggy banks, it was just something “I always wanted." Song Fest At First United Methodist There will be an OL’ TIMEY HYMN FEST on Sunday, June 11, at the eleven o’clock worship service, at the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. This is Conference Sunday for all United Methodist Churches in the Western Conference; therefore, there will be no sermon. Instead the entire service will be composed of music. The Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church will sing five anthems. The Choir and congregation will join in singing several old hymns between each of the anthems. The humns will be selected by members of the congregation. There will also be an organ solo by Mike Hendrix.Everyone, especially those United Methodists in the county who will not have a worship service, is cordially invited to join in this service of song and fellowship. RO O M AIR CONDITIONER Clean, M cmiart ironi i citicior to SERIES ONE:6,000-8,OOOBTU/HR. Unlvtr- sal Mounting for doubla- hung, catemant, and sliding windows or through a wall. Only lAVit inches wid«. SERIES TWO;5,000-B,000 BTU/HR. Port- abla, IlghlwelghI, aasy lo Install with spaady mounting. Plugs Into any standard elec­tric outlet. SERIES FOUR:S,000-20,000 BTU/HR. Speedy Mounting com­bined with slide-out chassis for ease of in­stallation. Room-wide coaling. See them displayed at Edwards Furniture Co. Phone 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. D e v e l o p m e n t is N O W O P E N F O R Y O U R I N S P E C T I O N Located on Milling Road — 1 Mile Off Hwy. 158 — East Of Mocksville Prices Will Range From '17,700.00 to . . . LOW DOWN PAYMENT Financing Available AY Davie Building Company Julia Howard, Sales Representative Phone 634-3533 Engagements Are Announced DAVII- COLINTY I-NTI RPRISI Rl CORD. TIU'KSDAY. Jl'NI S. I>»7: Harris — Renegar Mr. and Mrs. Rayford C. Harris of 625 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Raye, to Jarvis Kent Renegar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Renegar of Harmony, N. C. A July 1st wedding is planned. Phillips — Price Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Phillips of Route 5 an­nounce the engagement of tlieir daughter, Carolyn Virginia, to Richard Arlen Price, Jr., of Boone, N. C. The wedding will take place August 20 at Liberty Baptist Church. Miss Phillips is a graduate of Davie County High School and will graduate at Appalachian State University in August with a teaching degree in Elementary Education.Mr. Price is the son of Mrs. Betty P. Price of Boone and Richard A. Price of Plano, Texas. He is a graduate of Watauga High School and will graduate from Ap­ palachian State in August with a degree in Business Administration. MRS. JOHNNY LUF, PF.OPLUS ........was Cathy Darlene Haton Eaton-Peoples C erem ony H e ld In W esleyan C h u rch Miss Cathy Darlene Eaton, Eaton of Cooleemee, and John daughter of Mrs. Helen B. D. Eaton of Sherrill's Ford, and Johnny Lee Peoples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson Peoples of East Council Street, were married Sunday afternoon in Weslyan Church on Faith Road. The Reverend Jams A. Hicks officiated at the 3 p. m. ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Charles Miller, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Alencon lace over peau de sole. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline, square scalloped neckline and long sleeves tapering to points at the wrist. The A-line skirl was gathered in the back and her illusion veil fell from a butterfly headpiece adorned with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible with an orchid and pale yellow rosebuds.Miss Sharon Eaton was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a sleeveless dress of aqua chiffon over satin and carried a bouquet of yellow mums. Jerry E. Deal of Rockwell was best man and Kenneth D. Eaton of Chapel Hill ushered with Carl N. Safriet. Reception A reception given by the mothers of the couple was held following the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. Peoples is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Peoples attended Salisbury High School and is employed by B. B. Walker Shoe Company in Granite Quarry. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live on Airport Road, Salisbury. Birth Announcements r / i j Mr. and Mrs. Janies K. Sheok, III, of Allanta, Georgia, announce the birlh of iheir second son, Michael I)u(lley,,‘ June 3rd, at Crawford-LonR Hospital in Atlanta. Mrs. Sheek' is the former Sherry Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins of Moeksville,' Paternal grandparents are Mr. • and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Jr. of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James !•'. K.ssie. Jr. of Houle 5 announce the arrival of Iheir fir.sl eliild, at ■ Davie County Hospital. The baby wieglied 8 lbs. :i ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E, Essie. Sr. nf Route 2. Maternal pniiul|i;iri'nh are Mr. and Mrs. Paul I'orresI of Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Koont?. Jr. of Thomasvillo, N. C., announce the adoption of a son, Jason Vance in April. 1972. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish of Thomasville and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Koontz, Sr. of Ht. 7. Mocksville. S-Sgt. and Mrs Harold R. Chaffin. Sr. of 24()0 Missile Drive, Cheyenne. Wyoming have announced the birth of their second son, Christopher Scott, born May 2.'). at F.E. Warren Air Forcc Base Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds. 13 ounces. Their other son, Rusty, is three and n half years o f, Noell — Cope Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Noell of Clemmons announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Claire, to Samtiel Eugene Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Cope of Advance. A July 9th wedding in Clemmons Moravian Church is planned. Miss Noell is a student at Winsalm College. She works for J. C. Penny Co., Inc. Her fiance was graduated from Davie County High School and is assistant superintendent of King’s Grant Country Club in Summerville, S. C. in Yadkin Plaza and in Jonesville MRS. JOSEPH LEON EVANS........was Bonnie Shelton W inston— Salem Cerem ony O f Interest In C ounty The wedding of Miss Bonnie Debra Shelton and Joseph Leon Evans was held at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, June 3, in Ardmore United Methodist Church. The Rev. Frank Jeffries of Madison officiated.The bride, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of 2323 Country Club Road, is a secretary at Radford Trane Air Conditioning Co. She attended Averett College and Draughon Business College.Mr. Evans was graduated from Reynolds Senior High School and is a records and identification officer for the W inston- S alem P o lice Department. He is the son of Mrs. Joe Evans Jr. of 2416 Rosewood Avenue and the late Mr. Evans. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown ot organza and Venise lace with a lace-trimmed mantilla. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. 1. C. Gentry of Kinston, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Judith Lynn Russell of San Francisco, Miss Carolyn Johanna Frazier of Mon­ tgomery, Ala., Miss Robin Lynn Cranflll and Miss Beverly Jane Fowler. David Lee Evans, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. Ushers were L Clenton Gentry of Kinston, Robert Kinney Shelton, the bride’s brother, Robert Collins Evans, the bridegroom's brother, and Bill Smith.After a church reception, the newlyweds left for a trip to Florida. They will live in Clemmons. All Polyester double and single knit Xreduced ^1.0 0 per yard Thursday, Friday and Saturday June 8, 9, 10th. Trivette — Bare Mrs. Lois Trivette of Route 3, Mocksville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Agnes Loujean, to Donald Carlos Bare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kinza Bare of Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Trivelte, also the daughter of the late David Wvette, is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed at Western Electric in Winston-Salem. Mr. Bare is also a graduate of Davie County High School and has served two years with the US Army. He is employed at Gravely Corporation in Clemmons.An August wedding is planned. M iss S harou T hom pson Is S hou'er Ilo n o re e Miss Sharon Thompson of Lynchburg, Virginia, June IB, bride-elect of Steven Janie.s, was feted with a miscellaneous «hower Saturday afternoon, ■May 27, in the Fellowship Hall .Of Turrentine Baptist C'liurcli , Mocksville. Hostesses were Mrs. Mildrt'd Janies, Mr Sarah James and Mrs Janice Mc­Daniel The refreshment table was decorated in yellow and green witii u centerpiece of white daisies arranged by the Ijridegroom's mother. Refreshments served con­ sisted of lime sherbert punch, decorated cake squares, pickles, mints and nuts The hostesses presented .Miss Among the thirty guests at- Thompson with a corsage ot tending was the bridegroom s yellow pom pom upon arrival mother, Mrs Dorcas Janies. Cinderella Beauty Salon A n n o u n c e s T h e A sso c ia tio n O f Debbie Lyon Debbie invites her friends and * relatives to call her at her new location. S h o p L o c a te d A t SOS A v o n S treet O w n e d A n d O p e r a te d B> ’Vado Walker Aiul Jennif T urner^ Phone 634—5703 S 'V T v' All Polyester Pound Goods i<t per pound ShoH Lengths of Kettlecloth and Denim 9 9 t Leng cloth a 6 9 F a y e s F a b r i c s in Y a d k i n P l a / a , Y a d k i n v i l l c , \ .C . a n d J o n e s x illi* . N . ( ‘Where > ou get better quality for less nione) 8 - OAVI!' COUNTY HNTl'RPRISi: RITORD, THURSDAY, JUNI- 8, 1972 R’ *;uk' ..'.i *v— F O U R C O V E R E D B R ID G E S R E M A I N IN N . C . Shown on top arc the Pisguh Hrtflge and the Skrcn’s Mill Hridfre. both in Randolph Counly. At lower left is the Hunker ilill Bridge in (.alawha (bounty, and at lovsrr right is the llascoe Mill Bridge in Bertie Counly. Drawings by Belly (jalliip. T a r H e e l S p o t lig h t Department of ;ART, c u l t u r e , and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary "Weathered monuments to the imagination, ingenuity, and determination of our 19th century settlers” is how the Southern Covered Bridge Association describes the four remaining covered bridges in North Carolina-'Where once there were hundreds.Traditionally it has been thought that the concept of the covered bridge was introduced to North Carolina by Ithiel Town, an architect from New Haven, Connecticut, who also helped to design our capitol in the 1830s. He is most noted for the “Town Lattice” mode of bridge construction which was patented in 1820 and was widely used as far south as Mississippi. His first bridge in North Carolina was built across the Yadkin River between Salisbury and Winston-Salem. Discovery of the Rascoe Mill Covered Bridge in Bertie County, however, may refute The CALYPSO . C585W Tha CALYPSO • C585W 40W psak music power solid-state amplifier, FM/AM Stereo FM ra­dio and Custom Precision record changer. Matching speakers. A L L N E W rgmrM1972 HANDCRAFTED16T0RTABLETV The HORIZON C183S• 3 Stages of l.F. • Perma-Set Fine Tuning • 4 Fl. Telescoping Antenna • Handcrafted Chassis remote control!Tm /ttrji 19",;. COMPACT C H R Q M A C O t O f l leawring SPACE COMMAND' 500 Remote Control Tuning C6030W1 The AMHERST___________^ Edwards Furniture Co. Phone 634 5812 .\o. 2 (l«Hirl Si|iiart> the earlier notion that Ithiel Town built the first covered bridge in the state, though he certainly had more influence than anyone else. The Rascoe Mill Bridge, one of the four still standing, is a combination grist mill and gridge and is thought to have been built in 1786 by Colonel Thomas Pugh. Futher research may prove it to be the oldest in the state, ■Another of North Carolina’s remaining covered bridges, the bunker Hill Covered Bridge which crosses Lyles Creek east of Claremont in Catawba County, was built in 1895. It is one of only two known examples of the “Haupt Truss” type bridge left in the United States, and is thought to have been built from plans in a book on bridges written by Herman Haupt and widely sold around the turn of the century.Randolph County has always had more covered bridges than any other. At one time thaere were sixty such bridges in that county alone, and forty-two remained as late as 1937. Randolph County, today, has exactly half the old covered bridges still standing in the state: that is to say, it has two.One of the Randolph County bridges is the Skeen’s Mill Bridge which crosses a branch of the Littl Uwharrie River northeast of Asheboro and is the only remaining example of the Town Lattice bridge in the state. The other, known as the Pisgah Covered Bridge, crosses a branch of the Little River two miles west of Pisgah. It is unique in that it was built with donated materials as a comm- jnity project and is said to have cost a total of forty dollars. The question has long been debated as to why the bridges were covered. While many still prefer to believe that they were constructed soley for the benefit of strolling sweethearts, the truth seems to be more mun­dane: to keep the main struc- tual timbers dry lest they rot from repeated exposure to sun and rain.In any event, these four do remain as remnants of a slower paced era, and hopefully they can be pfeserved as small tangible reminders of technological change and developmenl6t in the state and the nation. Dean's List At Wilkes Community Marvin Macon Dyson, Jr. and Michael Ray Keller have qualified for the Dean’s List for the Spring Quarter at Wilkes Community College at ■ Wilkesboro, North Carolina.To qualify for the Dean’s List, a student must carry 14 quarter iiours and must have a B average with no grades lower lhah a C. Rowan Tech Honors List The Honors List of students attending Rowan Technical Institute during the summer quarter has been announced by Prsidenl C. Merrill Hamilton, To qualify for the Honors List, a student must take a minimum work load of 12 quarter hours and maintain at least a 3,0 C‘B’') average with no grade lower than "C”. Those on the List from Davie Counly include: Nancy Anerson and Deborah Plott of Mocksville and ■ Patricia Snyder of Cooleeinee, Elec­ tronic Data Proccssing- Business, Robert Brogdon of Cooleemee. Electronics Technology; Patricia Brook of Cooleemee, Medical Secretarial Science;Aiuiie Cranfill, Qutah Joyner. Kstelie Sammons and Kathy Staiile> i>( Mocksville, and. Ethel Wilson of Cooleemee, Practical Nurse Education. — D a v i e C o u n t y U n o f f i c i a l 2 n d P r i m a r y V o t e , J u n e 3 , 1 9 7 2 --- Republican Deinocral .^nnnfn CominiRsioncr Commisnoner (Jovernor Governor of Insurance of Labor Jim Jim "Skipper""Pat" B. Everett Nick E. Rutsell John "Billy"John C.PIIRCINCTS Gardner Holthouter Bowlei Taylor Jordan Gallflanaklt Sechrett Ingram Creel Brooks Oarksvillc 104 77 39 40 42 35 31 40 47 24 Cooleemee 81 139 109 101 90 116 117 71 140 56 Fariiiiiigton 66 103 46 67 66 48 38 61 58 40 Fulton 47 40 45 56 30 24 53 52 27 Jerusalem 5.5 35 29 47 55 22 45 27 50 21 N. Mocksville 74 139 165 219 254 124 181 148 210 123 S. Mocksville 79 162 ■~119 TS9 20o 78 133 113 154 91 F-. Sliadv Grove 24 53 45 25 38 33 22 40 30 33 W. Shadv Grove 112 29 19 15 15 17 14 15 18 12 N. Calaliain 16 60 31 33 37 17 27 22 26 23 S. Calaliain 21 34 25 25 24 25 17 28 1 30 18 Siitith Grove 71 117 24 47 48 25 20 49 1 43 22 TOTALS 736 995 691 823 925 570 669 667 858 490 National Hollering Contest Is June 17th Local Students To Attend Pfeiffer Among new students ac­cepted for enrollment for the 1972-73 academic year by Pfeiffer College are two from the Mocksville area.Kenneth D. Holshouser, Director of Admission at Pfeiffer, said that as of June 1 more than 300 entering and transfer students had been accepted by the 1,000 student liberal arts college. Pfeiffer is related to the Western N. C. United Methodist Conference. Area students, who will shate in a new student orientation program starting August 23, include the following:Miss Laura Lynette Hicks, daughter of Mrs. Claude Hicks, 411 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville.Miss Samra Catherine Howell, daughter of Major and Mrs. Samuel W. Howell, 812 North Main Stree, Mocksville. USS North Carolina Spectacular Opens The eighth season for the Battleship North Carolina’s spectacular outdoor drama opens Friday, June 9 and continues nightly at nine o’clock through Labor Day. The drama, which has at­tracted more than 165,000 persons to the site of the World War II memorial since 1965, is 70 minutes of sound and light telling the story of the huge warship from the time of her keel laying in 1937 to the end of hostilities in the Pacific in 1945. Entitled “The Immortal Showboat”, the show depicts wartime action at such locations as the Battle of the East Solomon Sea, Iwo Jima and Okinawa, complete with underwater explosions, simulated air attacks and land bombardment. Six of the USS North Carolina's massive 16-inch guns are “fired” during the Sound and Light Spectacular, plus 10 of the 5-inch guns and several of the .20-mm and .40-mnp guns. More than 160 speakers and 360 lights of varying hues and intensity are used to dramatize the conditions of the drama.Spectators sit in a 1,200-seat grandstand off the port bow of the famed battleship to view the show which includes the actual recorded voices of Sir Winston Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Adolph Hitler.Admission to the outdoor drama is $1.50 for adults; 75 cents for children 6 through 11 and free for those five and under.Tickets may be purchased at the Battleship Memorial ticket office. Spivey’s Corner, N, C. - Long before Alexander Graham Bell fixed it so you could talk with someone hundreds of miles away and never raise your voice, the rural folks of North Carolina had another, although less effective, way of com­ municating.They hollered.It was the only way to let your neighbor, who often lived across the valley rather than just down the road, know that everything was okay at the end of the day.Every man had his own pitch, tone and vocal variations, and each had a special meaning.This means of communication is being preserved through what must be one of the most unique celebrations in America - the National Hollerin’ Contest.The fourth annual National Hollerin’ Contest is scheduled here June 17, and the art of hollerin’ has nothing to do with hollering, hog calling, yelling, shouting, screaming or screeching. It’s hollerin’.The contest has drawn entries from all over the United States, as well as some foreign coun­tries. Winners have appeared on the Johnny Carson Show, To Tell the Truth, and Voice of America and a Japanese Television Company, have recorded the festivities of the contest.Dewey Jackson, a 70-year-old farmer, when he won the first event said he got his start at hollerin’ “just about 70 years ago when my Mammy slapped my on the bottom the day I was born. And my Daddy did a lot of hollerin’ and I started hollerin’ right along with him.”It is interesting to note that Dean’s List For Mitchell College Miss Cynthia D. Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Route 3, Mocksville, and Miss Tanya Sue Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn, Route 3, Mocksville, have been named to 4he Dean’s List for the Spring Term at Mitchell College in Statesville, North Carolina, according to Kenneth Brad­shaw, Dean of the college. According to Bradshaw, qualifying students must have a quality point average of 3.25 or better on a 4.0 scale. Miss Isley Is St. Andrews Graduate Miss Sarah Catherine Isley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley, Jr. of Boone, received a bachelor of arts degree May 21 at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Miss Isley was one of ten out of a class of 180 who received high honors.She is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Isley of Cooleemee, N. C. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Prepayment Of 1972 Taxes Due The Town Of Mocksville. 2% Discount If Paid During The Month Of June. 1% Discount If Paid During The Month Of July. August-September-October-November -December Will Be Due At Par. Jan. 1, 1973, 2% Interest Will Be Added, % Percent Per Month Thereafter Until Paid. G. H. c. Shutt Tax Collector Mocksville, N. C. Jackson's hotierm was done to the tune of the old spiritual, “What A Friend We Have in Jesus.”There are various activities that go along with the Hollerin’ Contest. There’s the “Prettiest 'Possum Pickin’ ” Contest, a square dance, a "Miss Spivey’s Corner” beauty contest, and an old time wagon train and a country barbecue.This year a rabbit race has been added, but it’s the hollerin’ that draws the crowds. In ad­ dition to the singles winner, there is also a “Callin’ ” contest for the ladies. The women compete with such renditions as “Possum Tail and Tater Time - Come and Get It!”, a come to supper holler’. There’s also a Children’s Hollerin’ event. One of the “unusual” unusual classifications is when a duet hollers. One hollers the soprano while the other hollers the tenor. At times there have also been quartet competition.The Hollerin’ Contest is lots of fun for those who attend. And the real reason for the contest, according to Dunn banker Ermon Godwin, Jr., who has been the driving force behind the contest, is to foster the preservation of “real old time hollerin'.”It’s really a time for yelling. Pardon me! Make that hollerin’. Lagle Attends Water Workshop Andrew Lagle of Mocksville was an instructor in a three-day workshop sponsored by the N. C. Chapter of American Water Works Association held at Fayetteville Technical In­ stitute, May 24-26.Over 120 personnel were involved in the program designed to teach meter repair, customer relations, water distribution and com­munications to city and utility employees. Representatives from four Southern States at­tended.“Our sincere thanks goes to Fayetteville Technical Institute for the use of their facilities, William Bryant, FTI Director of Adult Education, Fayetteville’s Department of Public Works, and the other municipalities which loaned their equipment for contributing to the success of this workshop,” remarked Philip Godfrey of Charlotte, Program Director for the conference. Fork Sunshine Club Appreciates Support The Fork Sunshine Club that sponsored an auction on May 20th, for the benefit of Davie County Association for Retarded Children, wish to express its appreciation to all contributors who supported the Club in this worthwhile effort. The auction was a great suc­ cess. Mrs. Joan Booe and son of Fork Church visited Mrs. Eliza Markland Monday.Visitors last week were Mr. and Mrs. Sim Phelps and Mrs. Mae Everhart of Salisbury. Miss Freda Barnhardt of Winston-Salem spent the week at home. On Monday, Miss Sarah Royall of Winston-Salem visited in the Barnhardt home. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foard and children of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville, Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church and Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville were Tuesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Treadwell of Winston-Salem, grand­daughter of Mrs. Hege. Af­terwards they attended the graduation of Mrs. Hege’s grandson, Johnny Dunn, Jr., at the Coliseum.Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhatt and son of Conover visited her mother, Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday afternoon.On Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain en­tertained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakely of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gregory and children on Saturday af­ ternoon at a cook out supper.Mrs. Lester Riley has a fractured leg from a fall Friday.Louie Zimmerman had a serious fall Friday and broke his arm and cheek bone and had a severe cut on his forehead.Mrs. Eudene Roche of Washington, D. C., has returned home. She was visiting relatives in the neighborhood.Rev. Alvin Latham and children Letha and Johnathan of Patagonia, Arizona, made a short visit to some of his former church members of Elbaville Church and Fulton Friday afternoon.Mrs. Annie Hall visited her children near Kernersville Saturday. NCSA Announces Scholarship Grants The William R, Kenan Jr, Charitable Trust has presented the North Carolina School of the Arts the first endowed scholarships in the history of the school. Robert Ward, President of the Arts School, announced the $100,000 gift as he presented the first five scholarships at the Awards and Honors Convocation held at the school on Sunday, May 28.The scholarships are to be awarded annually to college students chosen at the discretion of the executive officer of the school on the basis of outstanding talent. This endowment represents the first grant by the Kenan Trust in the field of the arts.The winners this year are in dance, Cortlandt Jones, Baltimore, Md.; in design, Ernest Foster, Knoxville, Tenn.; in drama, Mary Beth Zablotny, University Heights, Ohio; and in music, David Bryant, flute, Vancover, Wash., and Hitai Lee, Violin, Korea. Arthur Ballman, Jr. Is NMSU Graduate Arthur C. Ballman, Jr., son of rt Ballman of 503 Raymond Street, Mocksville, received his Master of Arts degree from New Mexico State University during the spring semester. More than 750 degrees were awarded. The graduates, recognized during the university’s 79th commencement exercises, were among 1,607 who com­pleted their degree work during the summer , fall or spring semesters at NMSU. One hundred and seventy-two of the spring graduates earned their degrees with honors, seven with high honors and seven with highest honors. To receive a degree with honors a student must have maintained a 3.2 grade average out of a possible 4.00, at least a 3.75 for high honors and a 3.9 for highest honors. The designation of meritorious graduate was given for a two-year degree to 17 students who maintained a 3.2 in the last 45 credit hours at NMSU. New Mexico State University is a land grant college founded in 1888. It has an enrollment of more than 8,000 on the main campus in Las Cruces. An additonal 2,000 students are enrolled in the university’s four branches in the state. In ad-- dition to the Graduate School, NMSU has Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics, Arts and Sciences, Business Administration and Economics, Education and Engineering. See or Call Cal Jones FOR ALL YOUR CARPET NEEDS! Quality, selection, value plus complete carpet service and terms to fit your needs. See or call Cal before you buy! --------BUY OF THE WEEK! Sculptured, Hi-Lo^ ^ 9 9 NYLON with thick foam rubber back in 12 colors. CAL JONES, manager Phone 723-1821 for FREE SHOP AT- HOME SERVICE P R ES T IG E C A R P ET S . 3740 N. Patterson Ave., Ext. (Next to King’s) (Close to Highway 52 Patterson Ave., I:xt.) TIRE B A R G A IN S UNIROYAL Belted Whitewall Blemish H 78-15 178 -15 178 -15 $23.00 $24.00 $25.00 MEDALLION 4 Ply Polyester 1st Whitewall G 78 -15 H 78 -I4 $21.75 $23.00 3% N. C. Tax BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, INC. YOUR LOCAL MONARCH DEALER Polyester Fiberglass Belted ffoarf Huggers Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2365 DAVIl- {OUNTY I NTI Rl’RISl-; RKCORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972 - 9 Top pictures show locust on the branches of trees in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bafley, who live in the Dutchmans Creek area. Bottom left, pictures holes in the ground where the locust came up, and shells they have shed. Bottom right shows empty shells on leaves of trees. 17-Year Locust In Davie (continued from page 1) mating, and the cycle starts over again.The cicadas do not live very long, usually not over three weeks but some may last the summer. Many of the cicadas have already died and can be found around the trees. Only the male cicada makes the shrill buzzing sound. Many scientists believe this is the mating call of the cicadas. The sound is made with a drumlike muscle in the abdomen. The cicadas produce this sound only during the daylight hours. Westbrook said that some residents of the area can remember that seventeen years ago the cicadas appeared and were as numerous as they are this year. He said he did not know if anyone could remember so many cicadas in the area thirty-four years ago. ^ is the cicada continues his lite cycle as he has in the past,, residents of the area can be prepared to see offspring of this brood of cicadas seventeen years from this spring. Deaths And Funerals MISS CLAYTON BROWN Miss Clayton Brown of Lumberton, formerly of Mocksville, died Friday at Lumberton. The funeral was held at 2 p. m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, [• Mocksville. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Miss Brown was born in Davie County to M. D. and Ann Leach Brown. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and was a former school teacher in Mocksville.Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. B. F. McMillan and Miss Katherine Brown of Lumberton. -MRS. FLOYD P. ANDERS Mrs. Polly Hege Anders, 88, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, widow of Floyd P. Anders, died June 1st at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held Friday at Mountain View Baptist Church at Independence, Va. Burial was at the church cemetery. Mrs. Anders was born in Independence to Jack and Nan Taylor. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. 0. B. Spicer and Mrs. Hallie Stomean of Kernersville, Rt. 5, Mrs. Vera Spicer of Lenoir and Mrs. Laura White of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and three sons, Voyse Anders of Lenoir and Kilby and Posey Anders of Independence, Rt. 3, Va. MRS. JOHN SMITH Mrs. Flora Wilson Smith, 72, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, wife of John Smith, died Monday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home.The funeral was held Wed­nesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Jericho Church of Christ cemetery.Mrs. Smith was born in Davie County to William C. and Josephine Ijames Wilson.Surviving are her husband: a daughter, Mrs. Cornell Allen of Atlanta, Ga.; a son, Armond Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 7; three sisters, Mrs. Everette Brown and Miss Edrie Wilson of Mocksville. Rt. 7, and Mrs. !'• Flake Thomas of Harmony, Rt. 1; and two brothers, Jim and aint Wilson of Mocksville, Rt. J.E. RHVNEHARDT, JR. Funeral services fol- James Edward Rhynehardt, Jr. of 164 White Thorne Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, were held May 30 at 1 p.m. at J. W. Ross Funeral Home in Columbus. Rev. Jacob J. Ashburn of­ ficiated. Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery.He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehardt. Sr. He accidently drowned Friday, May 2(>.' RAYMOND MOORE, JR. Raymond Jennings Moore, Jr., 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore, died at his parents home in Gaithersburg, Maryland on Tuesday, May 31st.He was the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore of Mocksville and a nephew of W. L. Moore, Jr.He is survived by his parents; two sisters, Mrs. Larry Demory of Gaithersburg and Mrs. Edward Lee of Prince George, Virginia; one brother. Jay Moore of the home; and his maternal grandfather, A. Franke of Bridgeport, Conn., and California. The funeral was held in Gaithersburg Friday afternoon, June 2nd and interrment was in Browningsville, Md. St. Francis Guild To Elect Officers St. Francis Women’s Guild will meet Thursday June 8th at the home of Mrs. Kay Ginther at 7:00 p. m. Elections for the coming year will be at this meeting. All members are urged to attend. Nominations made at the May meeting are as follows: president - Joan Horton & Pat Reilly, secretary - Pat Marshall & Martha Nayder, treasurer - Kay Ginther and Marv Pope. A miscellaneous ' bridal shower for Miss Rosemary Ginther will follow the elec­tions. June nth is scheduled for the annual church picnic at Rich Park at the playground arbor from 2 to 6 p. m. Eating will begin at 3 p. m. Inmates Receive Diplomas The adult education program in Davie County, a branch of the Davidson Community College, graduated three men from high school in the Davie prison unit, Monday. They were Ira Lee Ellis of Forsyth County; Jerry Dalton of Davie County; and Willie Leak of Guilford County. Graham Madison, chairman of the Davie County Board of Education, presented the diplomas at the meeting of the board Monday night. Also present for the presentation were Captain Dallas Safriet, commander of the local prison unit; Bob Hicks, in charge of special prison projects; and Robert Hudspeth, teacher. FHA Loans (Continued From Page 1) June. All the farm the loacal office, which in Mocksville. Announcement Surge Daily Farm Equipment Will Be Sold and Seiviced in Davie, Forsyth, Davidson, Yadkin, Suriy, Stokes, Wilkes, Alleghany and Part of Ashe, founties by Northwest Dairy Equipment Co., Inc. Hubert Cartner Manager Equipment & Service Weldon Allen Supply Route Manager P h o n e 7 0 4 - 4 9 3 - 4 3 7 2 o r 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 4 1 8 0 If No Answer Phone 919-766-5239 (Home) or 919-998-8388 (Home) Preventive Maintenance and Other Service To Be Announced In v e n t o r y R e d u c t i o n S a le R A G G S H O P 1 1 B I G W E E K ! D O U B L E K N I T • 60” Wide • All Full Bolts ' - ^ * 2 . 9 9 ™ , NEW SHIPMENT S / f lt 100% Polyester DOUBLEKNIT All 60” Wide ■ * § > ‘ 2 . 4 9 . D O U B L E K N I T • 60” Wide • All Full Bolts « « ^ * 1 . 4 9 ™ . DACRON COnON Beautiful Spring Prints • 45” Wide • All Full Bolts Reg. 98* YD. YD. T A N K T O P S • Road Runner • Keep On Truckin • Love • Mushroom • Pink Panther Every Color Of The Rainbow 'J.M 9 9 * “ ™ ^ D E N I M S Fortrel & Cotton 45” Wide - All Full Bolts Solids-Stripes-Fancies Permanent Press *i.?8 G y ^ D . i ^SNOW WHITE*®' N Y L O N► For Linings And Many Other Uses! Reg. 98* YD. 5 ' “ * 1 . 0 0 QUILTED NYLON Reg. SOLID CQC ’ 1.98 YD. svvV* v^ Y D . Reg. PRINTED a q ^ ‘2.98 YD. 1st Quality DEERING MILLIKEN WOOLENS 9 9 * ™ . SAL£ W A S H C L O T H S Reg. 5 for ’ 1.00 1 2 ™“ * 1 . 0 0 Polyester & Acrylic B L A N K E T S Reg. '3.98 * 2 . 2 5 “ “ SM i SAL£ QUILT LINING Reg. 5 YDS. for ’ 1.00 1 0 ’“ * 1 . 0 0 C o o le e m e e SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • N O - N O G A M E S S T A M P S N O LIM IT S • N O • N O T IE-IN S • JU S T LO W ! G IM M IC K S OR F A N C Y FR ILLS LO W PRICES S I 1*1 l( >1 \ lt K I I O I » l A I IC II> \ ^ M I I S - I I I GERBER'S BABY FO O D OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Strained I H I c43/4 0 1 . JAR 1 0 SAVi 3<MR PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW WHY PAY 1.22 FRESH M ILK '^ n°‘ STRIETMANN OR NABISCOCRACKERS M b. BOX 39 Pay 43* Don't Be Misled By Just A Few Weekly Specials and Stamp Give-A-Ways, The Amount You Save Every Week With Our Everyday Low Prices Can Help You Meet The Tide Of Inflation— Check and Compare Our Over 5y500 Lower Prices— We Have Prices You Can Trust. __________________________________ U.S. GOVT. GRADE A FRYER QUARTERS BREAST QUARTERS !LEG QUARTER 3 7 ^ 1 3 5 lb. WHY PAY 43<WHY PAY 43* QUARTER PORK LOIN .85^6. U.S. CHOICE— WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP STEAK lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb.7 9 PAY W ‘ MINUTE STEAK .95 WHY PAY 74 ASST.GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES 4 «WY PAY $1.18 WHY PAY ASSORTED WNV LIBBY LAND DINNERS 53^WHIPPED Blue Bonnet Margarine 3 Si I WHY PAY73-00 WNVPAY □ R ^BRTHROdMTINDFriHERN WHY PAY 49< ASSORTED C A T E S P IC K L E S SHOWBOAT P O R K & B E A N S EVAPORATED P E T M IL K CAMPBELL T O M A T O S O U P . 2 9 ' i - 9 q c US TALI CAN No.1 CAN 25'5 19 1 0 '? ? WHY ^ PAY 23* P E T - H I Q ICE M ILK 1/2 G a l . 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TUBE 89**] 00WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO w/LEMONAmi 7-01.BOniE 65*75*WINCAKE MIXES 19-01. ■ BOX 31* 35*KRAFT VELVETTTA CHEESE 2-lb.BOX $|49 $] 59 KRAFT-SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE 12 m. - (K6.75*79*M C FRUIT DRINK 46-01.28*43*H&C COFFEE Mb. • BAG 75*95*INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE 10-01. - JAR $|49 *] 79 JELLO 3-0I. • BOX 10*13*IF YOU HAD PURCHASED ONE EACH OF THE ITEMS LISTED IN THIS AD- YOU WOULD HAVE SAVED 7".rl8% 1 9 c WHY PAY 23 p o rk & b e a itf < 1 m if . Ouoio, ?<UM/ SWEET SUE NOODLESASSORTED HAWAIIAN PUNCH w/CHICKEN..... CAN 53'WHYPAY5»- DUNCAN HINES FUDGE BROWNIESCARNATION COFFEE MATE • S W E E T M IL K • B U T T E R M IL K • E X T R A L IG H T > 11h)i.JAR «WV 5 9 ' P ill.s b u jry 8-oz. CAN c WHY PAY 12' 1 0 ASSORTED WELCH'S FRUIT DRINKS 1st 3 5 ' S? MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE» *1 " CALIFORNIA LARGE 36 SIZE WHY PAY1.79 Canteloupes 3I WHY PAY 1.17 BANOUET MOI DINNERS COOKING Oil « 4 3 ' WHYPAY49' WHY PAY 55* JF6 TEA BAGS 7 9 ' WHY PAY 99‘ 100 Cl. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I f Mb. BAG WHY PAY 95‘ DUNCAN HINES ALL VEG. CAKE MIXES SNOWDRIFT TIII.SWltKS (TlTIKr "3 9 ‘ „yg c rL.nll HL DINNER PLATES WHY PAY 49‘ WHY PAY 1.03 ' Imperiai Gold Fine China Now you can dine like royalty— and save! A delicate golden wreath and fine gold rim makes Imperial Gold truly regal. Get specially-rSceJ lea- tured place setting piece each week with minimum grocery purchase. Save up to 50% on completer pieces, too!e linua C*>| 38< U d i fltu wniaf fn u MUktwryftMpMnkw Taking a dip in the pool or sun bathing alongside of the pool is a favorite past time for youngsters at the Hickory Mill Country Club. School’s Out. . . A n d I t ’ s S l i m m e r T i m e Wow! What a way to sleep. Hurrah! School’s out and summer is here. This is the cry of most children and youth of the area. Many of them have been waiting for this time since last August when school ended many of their summertime activities. School has been out a week now, and it seems that kids have already found many things to fill up their day. Swimming, tennis, and baseball seem to be quite popular again this year as always. But some youngsters also have found time to play with a puppy, to swing at Rich park, to ride motorcycles on a dirt road, or pick daisies in a field. Others seem to fill part of their time with household chores. And since it is also the time of the year for haymaking, many young boys are busy helping relatives^ or neighbors with the hay. Other past times are probably just as popular with the youlli. But we have no doubt that the kids can find something to do with their summer whether it is work or play. Story b y B re n d a Sum m ers Photos B y Jam es B arringer Patricia Hardison plays with Tootsie.Jeffrey Rogers is off to ball practice. It's up, up, and away for lour yoinig girls at Mirh I'arK. 'v.- It 8 Angellii on Hondasl (i'ront) (.ind\ Angell, (Hack M<) Kim Angell, |)ana Aiigell, Sherrj Angell, ‘ larria \ngell, and Judy Cregar enjoy (heir summer J»y riding motorc yi lcB j>n a dirl road. A ♦ * . DAVIB C O U N TY Feature* THURSDAY. j i;ni s. iv 7 :P o 9 e 1-B Davie Farmers Cauttaned About Farm Labor Law nu DAVII' COUNTY I'NTl'RPRISn RUCORD, THURSDAY, JUNt: 8. 1<>7: Dnvic County farmers who hire labor arc being cautioned lo become familiar with requirements of a federal law known as the Williams-Steiger Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) of 1970.Leo F. Williams, county extension chairman, said many farmers may be unknowingly breaking the OSHA law, bccausc they are unfamiliar with its provisions.Tile Act provides for man­ datory penalties of up to $1,000 for each serious violation and for optional penalties of up to $1,000 for each non-serious violation.Williams pointed out that a farmer who employs anyone at any time is required to display a 10 X 16-inch safety poster from the U. S. Department of Labor and to comply with four stan­ dards.These standards of OSHA cover: (1) temporary labor camps; (2) storage and han­dling of anydrous ammonia fertilizer; (3) pulpwood logging; and (4) slow-moving vehicle emblem.The law also requires that a “log of occupation injuries and illnesses” must be available for inspection even though none have occurred. Lobsters Lobsters, massive-clawed crustaceans that listen with their legs and taste with their feet and are capable of regenerating severed claws, are living fossils that have existed in their present form for some 100 million years. "o The People Of Davu From Debbie Bipgham I have served as your representative sincc August of 1971 and I have tried humbly to do my best. I have traveled to many pageants and parades across the state, and have been blessed by new friends, new experiences, ssw opportunities, and perhaps a little more maturity. I am very, very thankful for the experience of being your "Miss Mockivillel972" and I want to represent you In the upcoming "Miss N. C. Pageant" to the best of my ability. This Is the highlight of any queen's reign, to enter higher competition and seek to bring honor to her town or county .And I seek this for Davie County. The week spent in Charlotte from ,lune II-IK will be one of not only excitement, Joy and happiness, but also of difficult trials and tribulations. I have been preparing for this pageant for months, not only physclally, but mentally and spiritually as well. For you see, without Jesus Christ I could not undergo the tremendous pressure that will be very present In Charlotte. The constant tension and undercurrent of fear that results from trying to meet and Impress people, and look your best always. Is overwhelming for a frail human, unless It Is placed In God's hands. He has prepared me for these trials giving me inner "peace that passeth all understanding" (Phlllppians 4; 18) My attitude will be one of love for mycorrpetiton not jealousy or envy. I can love them bccausc Jesus first loved me. In James 5; 16 it Is written, "The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much." I would like for everyone that will, to please pray for me during my week at the pageant representing you. On Monday, June 13, from 4 to 6 p.m., 1 will meet the Judges and everything depends on this Interview. The new queen is actually selected not on stage, but in the interview. My talent presentation is Tuesday night, June 14. I will be performing "The Creation." Your prayers, and especially presence In Charlotte, would be so helpful to me. I am so happy that I am in God’s will for this pageant! Whether! am first place or last, I know that His Will shall be done. The wonderful blessings that he has already bestowed upon me through my title as "Miss Mocksvllle" are reward enough. Thank you for your prayers and thoughts. Praise God for each and everyone of you; for you are precious In His sight! May God richly bless you and enfold you in His eveclas Local Students Receive Degrees Two Davie County students were among the nearly 1,300 persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the institution’s 80th annual commencement exercises Sunday, June 4, in the Green­ sboro Coliseum.Altogether, degrees were awarded to about 950 un­ dergraduates and ap­proximately 325 graduate students. The latter group included 16 students who earned doctoral degrees.UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson conferred un­ dergraduate degrees on the following:Nancy Jane Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Plott Jr.,Rt. 1, Advance, bachelor of arts in history; Lucy D. Priddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Priddy, Rt. 5, Box 218, Mocksvllle, bachelor of arts in sociology. PATRICIA CHAFFIN ... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Chaffin of Route 2, Advance, received the $250 March of Dimes Scholarship recently at Awards Day at Davie High School. This scholarship Is given annually to some deserving student going into the medical field. Patricia Is going Into nursing. She has been accepted at C abarrus M em orial Hospital in Concord. This summer she is working part time as a nurses aide at Davie County Hospital. The March of Dimes In. Davie County Is sponsored by the Mocksvllle Woman's Club. M rs. L ucille C om atzer Is H onored Mrs. Lucille C. Cornatzer who is retiring this year, was sur­prised Tu<;$day morning when her seventh and eighth grade pupils at Shady Grove School presented her a huge cake baked in the shape of an open book. The cake was decorated with red rosebuds. The cover of the book was blue and the edged were decorated to look like pages. On the pages was an appropriate poem by Elizabeth Browning and the roll of the students in the two grades. The cake was designed and baked by Mrs. Huston F. Hockaday of Advance. Also present was principle of the school, Thomas Emiy and faculty friends. Mrs. Cornatzer • was again honored on Wednesday when she was rushed to the lunch room for a surprise farewell parly. The refreshment table, covered with a lace cloth, held an arrangement of flowers for her. Also on the table were assorted sandwiches, cup cakes, pickles, potato chips and punch. Hostesses for this party were the honoree’s students.Nancy Jane Plott Lucy D. Priddy Your Happy Shopping Store V V | r I ISP(M> FAIHEirSIMIir JUHE18 W e H a d A U U I I N N E I l ! M o n d a y , J u n e 5 , 1 9 7 2 in o u r g i v e h i m A n d h u r s t ' E V E N I F H E H A S E V E R Y T H I N G DRESS SHIRTS. Solids, prints. Cool short sleeves NECKTIES. 100% polyester in great-looking prints KNIT SHIRTS. Polyester and cotton mesh knits.................. 3LACKS. Double knit polyester flares........................................ STRETCH SOCKS. Crew style Orion acrylic-nylon Anti static over-the-caif stretch nylon............................................... BELTS. Wide leather. . . $6 WALLETS, b.iifoids BRITISH STERLING’ good-grooming aids. After Shave. $4. Cologne, 5.50. the temperature hit 95“ at 3:57 p.m. THE WINNERS 1st Prize.. .’75.00 in cash Mrs. H.S. Keep o.ca S a n f o r d A v e n u e P - " * ' 2nd Prize.. .’50.00 r\7 p.m, 3rd & 4th Prize. . .^25.00 Mrs. Shirley Lanier Haines Yates R o u t e 2 , A d v a n c e R o u t e 5 , M o c k s v il le 3:35 p.m. 3:28 p.m. We had 19 others who selected June 5, 1972 as the winning date and time. O U R T H A N K S G O E S T O A L L W H O P A R T I C I P A T E D . . . W I T H O U T T H E M T H E C O N T E S T W O U L D N O T H A V E B E E N 1 H E H U G H S U C C E S S I T H A T I T W A S ... ___________________________________ Mrs. Mike Spry 0 .Q7 C o o l e e m e e , N . C . Mocksvllle Savings & Loan Assn. 213 S. Main St. Phone 634-2013 — Serving Davie County For 50-Yeor Mocksvllle, N.C. DAVII-; COUNTY liNTURl’KISl- RUCORD, THURSDAY. JUN1-: 8, 1972 - 3B| Andy Atwell, Kathy Boger Are State Jr. Olympic Winners Andy Atwell and Kathy Boger were first place winners in the state Junior Olympics held at Myers Park High School in Charlotte Saturday.Several other area youngsters competed and placed in events. Those who placed in the top three of each event will advance to the Junior Olympic sectional meet to be held July 15 at Myers Park.Andy Atwell of Davie County High captured a first place finish in both the mile and the two-mile run. He finished the mile in 4:21.9, which was nearly 20 seconds faster than Tim Austin, also from Davie, who was second in the mile. Atwell won the two-mile run in 9:24.9.Kathy Boger of Pinebrook Elementary School set a new state record for intermediate girls (ages 14 and 15) in the broad jump. Kathy won with a 17 foot, six inch broad jump. She also placed third in the high jump with a jump of four feet, six inches.Bill Etchison of Pinebrook was a second place winner in the broad jump for in­termediate boys. Bill was state champion last year for the broad jump in the junior division. Rick Spry of Davie High was third place winner in the 440 yard run. Teresa Chapell of Pinebrook placed third in the high jump in the girls age 12 and 13.Davie High's mile relay team also placed third. Members of the team were Herbert Clark, David Hart, Marion Johnson, and Doug Quarles.Vickie Smith of Pinebrook was a fourth place winner in the 880 yard run. Meg Motinger of Pinebrook, who was first place winner in the 80-yard low hurdles and third in the 440 yard dash in the district meet at Wake Forest, did not place in the state meet. Margaret Goodlett of Cooleemee also competed in the meet, but did not place.The sectional meet will in­clude winners from South Carolina, Tennessee, Florida, Alabama and Georgia. Winners in the sectional meet will advance to the national finals in Spokane, Washington, August 20. Qualifying Begins For Twin Cedars Championship Qualifying for the 4th Annual Twin Cedars Championship Golf Tournament will begin Sunday, June 10 and runs through July 2nd. This tour­ nament is open to all amateur golfers.The golfer must play 18 holes total strokes for qualifying scores for flighting purposes. In flights the play will be match play. Entry fee is $6 per person. This includes an IB-hole practice round and the qualifying round. Regular green fees will be charged following the qualifying round.The first round playoff will be between July 3rd and July 9th; Second round from July 10 through July 16th; 3rd round from July 17 through July 23rd. First round playoff losers drop to the consolation flight for Branch Bank Wins 4th Game Branch Bank remains tied for the top in the Davie County Pony League with a 4 to 1 record.Dean Beal pitched a no-hitter against Sheffield last Saturday, out 13 batters in five iniiiKBvPnanch won 14 to 0. The leading hitters for Branch Bank were Larry Jones with 2 for 2; Dean Foster with 2 for 3; and Pelzo Miller with 3 for 3, including two triples.Branch will play at Cooleemee at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Branch Bank 22109 Sheffield 00000 D. Beal and D. Foster; Spear and Allen. CATALIHA THEATRE MocktvilU — Phona 634-2230 I-RI-3AT SUN h ir iw W m final playoff. Each player will be responsible for making arrangements for the playoff. All matches must be played in the week designated. If not played in that specified time, both players will be dropped from play unless one forfeits the match.Trophies will be awarded to the winner and runnerup in main flight and to the winner of the consolation flight. Cars Collide On Salisbury Street Mocksville Police Chief Joe | W. Foster investigated an ac­cident Monday, June 5, at 10:30 I a.m. on Salisbury Street in front | of the Discount House. Nell Fry Smith, of Route 3, 1 driving a 1965 Chevrolet, was traveling south on Salisbury Street. A Pontiac, beingoperated by George Franklin Church of Church Street, and a 1969 Cadillac, being operated by Margaret Jordan Sprinkle, were parked out of travel lane of street. Mrs. Sprinkle pulled out into street. Mrs. Smith could not get stopped and the cars collided, causing Mrs. - Sprinkle's car to strike the; Church vehicle. MAN Man is a wealth grubber, man is a pleasure seeker; man is a power wielder; man is a thinker and man is a creative lover. Andy wins again and again. Twin Cedars 4-Ball Tourney Enters Final Play Big Catch E. P. (BUCK( EARN­ HARDT of Route 4. made a prize catch .... an II pound catfish .... caught Saturday. June 3, in the Yadkin River .... near Boone's Cave. ADVANCE RECREATION MEN’S LEAGUE Won Lost Ken’s Pool Room 20 0 Fork 16 4 Cornatzer 12 8 John McDaniel & Sons 7 13 Borden’s 3 17 Advance 2 18 WOMEN’S LEAGUE Won Lost Borden’s Dairy Products 13 1 Vogler’s Tire 12 2B&F Motors 8 6Mildred’s Rem Shp 8 6Fulton77Rolling Acres Beef 7 7Tar Heel Gun Club 3 IIP&G Auto 0 14 YOUTH LEAGUE Won Lost Advance 11 3Fork94 Oak Grove 7 7 Cornatzer 0 13 ADULT LEAGUE Won Lost Advance 7 0 Cornatzer 5 2 Fork 1 6 Oak Grove 1 6 FARMINGTON SOFTBALL GAMES 8:00 9:00 Thursday, June 8 7:00 Nchi's vs Wonderknit Bimco vs H&J Poultry Huntsville vs Byrd’s Greenhouse Friday, June 9 7:00 Drexel vs Gravely 8:00 By 9:00 Miller’s Diner vs Farmington AS Monday, June 12 7:00 Wonderknit vs Farmington AS B&S Constr. vs H&J Poultry Drexel vs Huntsville Tuesday, June 13 7:00 Miller's Diner vs Nchi’s By Gravely vs Byrd’s Grnhse 8:00 9:00 8:00 9:00 LEAGUE STANDINGS WOMEN The team of Gaither and Hargraves will meet Marklin and Hendricks in the finals of the Twin Cedars Spring 4-Ball Tournament. The pairings in the championship consolation bracket are incompleted.In the first flight consolation, Shelton and Benson will play Carter and Anderson. Second Flight; Mell and Creason vs. Bush and Gibson. The consolation bracket is in­complete.Third Flight: Ellenbrug and Cooke vs Cornatzer and Jordan. In the consolation bracket, Hendrix and Jordan will meet Knight and Dull.Fourth Flight: Hamilton and Mabe vs. Dupree and Lesley. In the consolation bracket, Barbee and Honeycutt will meet Hamilton and Stamey. Letter To Editor May 29, 1972 Dear Editor, How refreshing to find a bit of humor in Rev. Fisher’s “Bits Of Life"! I refer to his recent “Dirty Ears". His column has been an inspiration to many - myself included.Keep us smiling Roscoe Brown Fisher - The God I know has a great sense of humor. Wim Osborne Cooleemee, N. C. Potts Reunion The annual Potts Reunion will be held Sunday, June 11; at the Nathan Potts homeplace. Lunch will be served at 1 p. m. All friends and relatives are invited. SMITH GROVE SOFTBALL GAMES Thursday, June 8 7:00 Blaise Bapt vs B&G Motors 8:00 Quality Tire vs Howard’s Trk 9:00 Bates By-Lo vs Church of Christ Friday, June 9 7:00 Sheek Tool vs Cooleemee 8:00 Pink Panthers vs Fran Color 9:00 By Monday. June 12 7:00 Howard’s Trk vs Sheek Tool 8:00 Blaise Bapt vs Church of Christ 9:00 Fran Color vs Northwestern Tuesday, June 13 7:00 By 8:00 Quality Tire vs Cooleemee 9:00 B&G Motors vs Pink Panthers LEAGUE STANDINGS Fifth Flight: Hargreave and Norris vs. Adams and Brown. The consolation bracket is in­ complete.Sixth Flight; Hendrix and Pennell vs. Ward and Ward. In consolation bracket, Ward and Ward will play Coleman and Bean. Seventh Flight; Lowe and Clawson vs. Crawford and Ward. In the consolation bracket, Smith and Earnhardt will play Goodin and Veach. Cornatzer Pee Wee baseball team defeated Fork 3 to 2 Friday, June 2.Keith James was the winning pitcher striking out 12 and giving up 7 hits. Chris Jones had 3 hits for 3 times at bat getting a single in the bottom of the sixth inning driving in Alan Hendrix who led off the sixth with a triple for the winning run.Brent Burton was the losing pitcher.Cornatzer team record is 4 wins and 0 losses. Robin Benson In Tournaments Robin Benson will play in the 23rd annual CGA Junior Amateur Championship Tournament to be held at the Salisbury Country Club, June 13- June 17. He will also participate in the 12th Annual North Carolina Amateur Championship of the Carolinas Golf Association to be held at the Forest Oaks Country club in Greensboro. Babe Ruth Team To Play The Davie' Babe Ruth Team will open its season on June 8th at 8 p. m. by entertaining South­west Forsyth at Rich Park in Mocksville. Southwest Forsyth is composed of top West Forsyth High School players. Tim Huff Clowns vs Pond Giants Don’t leave until the very last out. That's the advice from Ed Hamman, owner of Baseball^ Indianapolis Clowns. “ -The Clowns will be at Rich Park in Mocksville on Wed­nesday June 14th to lock honors with the Winston-Salem Pond Giants.“The emphasis will be on fun,” says Hamman. “And we'll be dipping into our bag of tricks from the very first pit­ch." You can also chalk up another first for the Clowns. Nancy Miller, a former Chicago model turned umpire, will be behind the plate. Much of the Clowns’ show is completely off the cuff, varying with the mood and tempo of the game.Other comedy routines have been well-rehearsed, designed to make the fans laugh and cheer.Features will include a game of shadowball, in which the infielders go through an “unroutine’’ drill without the use of a ball. Baseball's jolly jesters also will present a pantomine act, baseball in slow motion, and a laugh-provoking dance starring 47 inch midget Billy Vaughn. Although the emphasis will be on comedy, the clowns are a team blessed with young talent.In 43 years, the club has won over 80 percent of its games."But the final score isn't all that counts," says Hamman. “As long as the fans are happy, we're happy."The big game gets under way at 8 p.m. and Jerry Howard, two of the finest baseball prospects in the State will be pitching for South­west. Davie will counter with either Paul Ijames or Terry Johnson. Davie will travel to Kernersville for the next exhibition game on Wednesday, June 7, at 7:30 p. m. Your support is needed Thursday night at the Park. Pee Wee All Stars The Davie County Pee Wee All Star game was played at Smith Grove Recreation Center Saturday, June 3rd. Team A defeated Team B by a score of 26 to 6 on 4 hiU. Team A, managed by Reginald Seaford of Fork, was made up of All Stars from Fork, Smith Grove, Cooleemee Red Sox and Cooleemee Yankees. Team B, managed by Luther Potts of Cornatzer, was made up of All Stars from Cornatzer, North Davie, the Cooleemee Braves and Farmington. Home runs for Team A were made by Burton of Fork and Allen of Cooleemee Red Sox who had 2.McCraw had two home runs for Team B. Junior Tennis Tourney The Mocksville Jaycces will sponsor a junior tennis tournament beginning Monday, June 12 and running through June ISth.Approximately 92 boys and girls have entered this tournament which is divided into two divisions: Under 16- years-of-age and over sixteen.Ail tennis courts in the area will be utilized. Anyone desiring to enter this tournament should contact Jim Tutterow or Chuck Tomlinson prior to June 12th. VFW Meeting The “Gun Smoke Boys" of WW I, WW II, Korean and Vietnam, known to others as the Veternas of Foreign Wars, will have their regular monthly meeting, Thursday night at 8 p.m., on the County Home road just across from the water filter plant. This will be a very important meeting and all those that are in this category are expected to come to the meeting.“Don't hold back as this is not for election of officers, but we have need of you being there," said James Swicegood, Com­mander. L a w r e n c e R e a v is HERE'S A REAL FISH STORY Here’s the fish story to top them all. Did you know that there is a species of fish that can walk? That’s right. In India, there is a small fish known as the Climbing Perch. This fish has the ability to move across land and has been known to climb over rocks.Scientists say this fish is able to move about by use of its pectoral fins. These fins are used to “crawl" the Climbing Perch along. The fish has special breathing capabilities which allows it to breathe in the water or on land.We can't top that tale, but we are sure that we can provide you with the tops in service. Drop in today and see for yourself. We appreciate our customers and that's no fish story. REAVIS FORD Higliway 601 Nortii Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Qlesteni BILLY VAUGHN .... 47 inch midget who can play every position on the field. He will be appearing with the world famous In­ dianapolis Clowns on Wednesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. at Rich Park in Mocksville against the Winston-Salem Pond Giants. Won Lost WOMEN LostMiller’s Diner 10 0 Won Wonderknil 6 4 Quality Tire 12 1 l-arminglon Cooleemee 7 7 All Stars 4 6 Howard's Trk 5 8 Nehi’s 0 10 Sheek Tool 1 10 MEN MEN Won Lost Won Lost Gravely 7 1 Bates By-Lo 13 2 Drexel 6 B&G Motors 7 6 B&S Construction 6 Fran Color 6 5 H&J Poultry 4 4 Northwestern 6 7 Huntsville 3 5 Church of Christ b 7 Bimco 1 7 Blaise Baptist S 8 Byrd’s 1 7 Pink Panthers 3 9 PKiarmacy Comments NO. 1 DRUG PROBLEM Giving a friend one of your prescription drugs is like giving a drunk the keys to your uninsured automobile. In both cases, you are liable for damages, and the reci­ pient of your gift is bucking for an adverse reaction.We all know that drug abuse comes in many forms. But tlie above example is probably the least publi­ cized, yet the widest spread drug problem In America, today. Even the kids get into the medicine-borrowing ail. but for a different rea­son. They get "kicks" from molher's diet pills, tranqui­ lizers. and cough s\rup. •Again, however, "litlle" thefts may turn into tragedies. V- ‘big' Responsible adults ran halt this form of drug abuse with a bit of Spring cleaning. Throw out old drugs and keep a close eye on medi­ cine cabinet "thefts." And for certain, do not give specially prescribed drugs to friends or relatives! m W ilk in s D ru g C o. PHONf tM-tltl HOCKIVU.U i illim: ,,nn ptK a our htniiuw )n \kill jn J iO inihii H i» xji! i\l\ <ni i;.tT Little League News The Davie County Little League All Stat.; game was played at Smith Grove Recreation Center Saturday, June 3rd. Team B defeated Team A by a score of 18 to 4.Team A, managed by Danny Correll of Cooleemee was made up of All Stars from the Cooleemee No. 1, Cooleemee No. 2 and Mocksville Recreation teams.Team B, managed by Douglass Grubbs of Smith Grove, consisted of All Stars from Smith Grove, North Davie, Mocksville Jaycees and Farmington. Home runs for Team B in­ cluded: Cliff Hanes of Smith Grove, Tim Show of North Davie, Randy Barker of Smith Grove, Mark Howard of Mocksville Jaycees and Johnny Steele of Mocksville Jaycees. Yadkin Vallejr Little League Cooleemee No. 1 defeated Mocksville 12 to 5 on May 2Sth in the Yadkin Valley Little League. Michael, D. Blackwood and P. Ridenhour led the winners with two hits a piece. Roy Collete and Pat Seamon paced Mocksville's hitting with 3 hits a piece. Fleming was the winning pitcher while Seamon was th loser.Standings are as follows: YADKIN VALLI Y LITTLi; LI AGUI I I MOCKSVILLi:, N.C. Invites Yon T o Conic ])i A n d M eet ])i •c\v B u ie -W id e H eeeiver Of The OAKLAND RAIDERS Won Lost Cooleemee No.2 Smith Grove Cooleemee No. I Mocksville Jaycees .Mocksville North Davie Farmington FREE Pictures and Autographs Friday, June 9th 2 to 4 p.m. Check Our Different Departments For Your Summer Needs 4B - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISB RECORD. THURSDAY. JUN1-; 8, 1972 If you tike ball games, the Soft Ball season is in full swing at the Community Center almost every night. Come out and Join the lively teams and those on the bleachers and those sitting in chairs brought from home.The Vacation Bible School opened Monday morning at the United Methodist Church with good attendance and will continue through Friday.Mrs. John Eddleman who has been a patient in the Laura Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville has returned home and is recuperating nicely.Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Mary and Cecil Lashley were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lashley's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blankenship in Woodleaf.Sunday guests of Mrs. Wade Furches were her sister, Mrs. Ruby Mauney of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches and Littlebit of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock and boys from Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches and family of King.Mrs. 0. R. Allen, Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Nell Lashley visited Mrs. William Scholtes in Winston-Salem Sunday.James Brock of Kinston spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr.Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and family, Ricky, Tim and Angela left Wednesday morning for the Annual Western North Carolina Methodist Conference in Lake Junaluska. They will return Monday.Little Ann Hartman of Charlotte is visiting her cousin, Peggy Hartman while her mother, Mrs. Guy Hartman is in a Charlotte Hospital with a new baby sister.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Martin and Gina, Mr. and Mrs. George Linville, daughters, Lynn and Penny, Mrs. Douglas Lawrence and daughters, Emily and Krista all from Walkertown.The Vacation Bible School at the Farmington Baptist Church will b<^in the 19th of June and run through the week. • I ; Bible School will begin at Yadkin Valley, June 12th, and will continue through June 16th. Classes start each evening at 7 and will last until 9:30. Everyone is invited to attend. If you need transportation please call someone from the Valley and a way .will be provided. Rob King is still on the sick list. The King’s visitors Sunday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Craver of Winston-Salem, Nellie King, Rev. and Mrs. Doc Hobson and children and Mrs. Roma Stewart and Mrs. Frances Harris of Winston- Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle are proud parents of a baby boy borned Monday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and children, Letty and Wesley Hauser, Kaye and Mary Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Wesley Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Boles last Thursday night.Kaye and Mary Smith are spending the week with their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride.A Baptismal service will be held at the river next Sunday, June 11th at 2 p. m. for Yadkin Valley. Local Savings Bonds Sale of U. S. Series E and Series H Savings Bonds in Davie County for April were $14,162. January-April sales totaled $SS,383. This represents 27.9 percent of Davie County's goal of $198,610, according to John Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chairman.April sales of U. S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina were over $7 million for the fourth consecutive month, setting a record for any April since 1945. April E Bond sales were up 9.3 percent, while H Bonds were up over 65 percent. Cumulative sales for January-April amounted to $29,236,396, an increase of 16.6 percent over sales for the same period last year,..ANOTHER 27YEAR RECORD.Nationally, total April sales were over one-half billion dollars, 8.4 percent above 1971. Total cash sales of E & H Bonds for January-April amounted to $2,142 million, 16.6 percent above a year earlier. April E and H sales exceeded redemp­tions al cost price for the J9th month in a row, by $162 million. The cash value of Series E and H Bonds and Freedom Sliares outstanding on April 30 attained a new peak of $55.9 billion. 7 :0 0 P.M . MON-TUES-WED-SAT. f i l 8 :0 0 P.M . THURSDAY A.M. 9:00 P M- FRIDAY MUMSFORD DRIVE fULL CUT muundviiic^ s m n s HOSTESS HAM 3.96 12-OL ARMOURcoom pmc isA J-IS . PKG. ARMOUR STAR ISACOH p m ARMOUROa> WORLD 5 9 k ARMOUR CRy-O-UAC is.STREAK-O-LEAN 59( 2-18. ARMOUR STARTURKEV ROAST 2,99 U.S. CHO ICE TO P V S . CHO ICE TO P & B O n O M U.S. CH O ICE ^ U S . CHO ICEROUNV SrEAKa $129 ROUND R0ASTM29 MNUTE STEAK ib. 95( CUdEP ST. AUTOCRAT H2-6AL ycE M uc d mEOOS [mnTmTrmnmininTiii TWIN PACK“TWIN PACK' POTATO C U P S I I I I I • «" * 5 '^ ( | ^ m mCHIPS M IR A C U SHIPPEDRGARm LIMIT l/$ 5 ORDER SUGAR BKANV \R s :\J.F.6. COFFEE 67<LIMIT l/$ 5 ORDER St m n b ixEkwbvStamina LIMIT l/$ 5 ORDER CRISCO 3 -iS . CAH S H O K TEN IH G i {SOUTHERN BISCUIT \5 -LB . FLO UR \8-0L CAN PIUSBURy \B is c u n s m \JUMB0 BOUNTY \T0W EIS 3 6 t \t2 -OZ. CAN TEMT I m c H m r \20 -iB . b4^ embers \CHARCOAL m -bl P W L \ F R U tT D R / m ----.---* LOWES \3-lB. CAH SHOmHIHGi L O T *•01 [LIMIT l/$ 5 ORDER to-OZ. MAXWEU HOUSE ...UlTH COUPtXi.......................... save 40 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN _ypU BUY A 10 .OZ. JAR OF HOUSE EXPIRES 6/10/72 ■ MU' ■'I' IMVir COUNTY r,NTi;RPRlSU RliCORD. THURSDAY, JUNU 8. 1972 - SB i P L U S S T A M P S W E R E D E E M Tn"^TTTF^ l ^ j t ^ L o w e ' s 200 -T' W ' <>» r e x r u M F«iiir snipt m m THIS covpoN a n d $10 OR MORE FOOD ORPiR L o w e ' s m s s FOOD STORES\EXPIRES JUNE 10,1972] JMIT ONE PER f a m il y ! >mu«M x w n tw w m w w m w a F a m o u s / s ^ / custom-designed Decorator- Inspired Stainless Tableware Ea c h w eek a different place setting piece can be yo u rs m* * * • DINNER KNIFE • DINNER FORK • TEASPOON • SOUP SPOON • SALAD FORK e a c h Save over 40% on a complete set and build a service for 8,12 or more! ' BONUS OFFER! Drawer Onianizer T r s y only with each $3.00 purchase during sale periods OZ UOWD UffOH -RGEHT BASIC PLACE SETTING PIECES DINNER KNIFERegularly 99$ each DISCOUNTPRICE 39c 1st ROUND SALE PRICE 29e9.^iiheachSJpurchase 2nd ROUND SALE PRICE 29H. vvith eachSS purchase 3rd ROUND SALE PRICE 29e9.wiiheaeh$%purchase DINNER FORK Regularly 6Si wch 39c 29e9.V^ilh each$# purchase 29?,.with each$% purchase 2 9 £.with each $| purchase 1 TEASPOON1 Regularly 59C each 39c 29J?chwith eachS5 purchase 2 9 Lwith each $$ purchase 2 9 E hwith each Sj| purchase 1 SOUPSPOON 1 Regularly 69( each 39c 2 9 Lwith each $9 purchase 29H.with each$l purchase ' 2 9 e .^ With each S§ purchase SALAD FORK 1 Regularly 690 each 39c 2 9 £ .With each Sf purchase 29^0.with each $g purchase 2 9 ?«.wiihcach $9 purchase ^ -O Z . BOTTIE CRtSCO m H-OL aw H K PR/m B AK ER Y BARED FRESH M iy .CARES .DONUTS .PIES .COOKIES .PASTR/ES com AMP CHICK OVR UW PRICES HOME COOKED FOODS WE MARE OUR OWN SAMPS - DESSERTS CHECK murnvMitty Of fOODS l/KK My you'u UKE THE CHAHCE C O F F E E JUM M WESTERN CAHTAmPiS ffOKi WASHIHSTON STATE GOLDEN BAG MAXWEU HOUSE, PiUQOUS APPLES 19<\ FRESH BUNCHES GREEN ONIONS 2eor33A 300 SIZE SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS USt\ C A B B A G E FRESH 6REEH LIMIT ! WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE t ^ W R T JAR LOWES NO. 1 CAN CASTIEBER^ \PIT BARBECUE 77(\ NO. / CM PARADE Tomo SOUP Wf\ (t'S COMET BATHROOM CLEANSER 39P QlUART MIRACLE WHIP SALAV PRESSING 69( 2S-01 BOTTLES laP! LONPON PRyC0LA5m$1^ LB, U N C H GIAHT BOX d eter g en t Queens Starts Dance Program Queens College has added a new dance program that will begin with a summer workshop, June 5 - 30. Mrs. Marie Hargett, director nf the Pre-College Adult Music and Dance Division at Queens said, “Dance instruction has lieen added to meet the in­ creasing demand for such in­ struction during the summer and regular terms,”The workshop will be held, beginning Monday, in the dance studio of Ovens Gymnasium at Queens College. Mary Ann Mee will teach the classes in creative dance, dance technique and choreography.Registration for students from seven years old to fifteen will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. Monday in the dance studio of Ovens Gymnasium.Adult registration will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday at the same place. The first student’s class will begin at 3 p.m. Monday; the first adult's class will begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The classes will meet for about an hour, five days a week. Miss Mee has a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Stephens College in Columbia, Mos., and has studied dance at Texas Woman’s University at Denton, Tex. She has danced with Charles Weidman Co. in New York City and is one of the three teachers in the South who is qualified to teach Weidman’s technique. Beginning in the fall, Miss Mee also will teach “Creative Dance,” for ages seven through nine; "Creative Movement and Modern Dance Technique” for ages 10 through 12, and “Modern Dance Technique,” for ages 13 and 14.Pre-registration for these new fall dance classes and for other new classes in the French horn and the harp are now in progress at the Music Depart­ ment at Queens.The fall dance classes will be open to students, ages seven through 14. The instrumental classes will be open to adults and young students.The division will continue to offer classes in piano, organ, voice and strings, for which pre­registration Is now underway.For more information, call the Music Department at Queens, 332-7121. 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. Senator Jordan Reports Is there a senior citizens’ program In your community?If not, there could be If there is a need and the interest. Nationally, there were 266 programs last year funded wholly or in part under the Senior Opportunities and Services of the Office of Economic Opportunity. In North Carolina, eight communities operated programs in which more than 7,000 senior citizens took part.The law used as a basis for this assistance says poor people above the age of 60 can be helped in these ways:Development and provision of new employment and volunteer services.Effective referral to existing health, welfare, employment, housing, legal, consumer, transportation, education, recreational and other services.Stimulation and creation of additional servivlces and programs to remedy gaps and deficiencies in existing services and programs.Modification of existing procedures, eligibility requirements and program structures to facilitate the greater use of, and par­ticipation in, public services by the older poor.Development of all-season recreation and service centers controlled by older persons.Translated into other words, this means that the programs can and do provide services as home health aid, homemaking, housing assistance, tran­ sportation for various purposes, consumer education, feeding programs, recreation and handicrafts. The North Carolina programs were In Burlington, where 2,200 persons received assistance; Fayetteville, 330; Smithfield, 270; Raleigh, 700; Boone, 1,000; New Bern, 425; Winston-Salem, 700, and Laurinburg, 1,600. Persons over 60 have varying needs, just as persons under 60. These programs can be designed and carried out to match tills variety. II your community does not have such a program, and if it needs one. then it should be possible to start one. 6B - DAVII- COUNTY l.NTI RPRISr Rl CORD, TIIURSDAY, JUNH 8. 1072 KWIK- KWIZ WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS WHEN SCHOOL IS OUT? Photos by Ji^cs Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson ANNETTE WHITAKER, Rt. 7, Mocksvillc, fifth year student - “Go swimtning an ride my bicycle." TIM PREVETTE, Rt. 7, IMocksville, fifth year student - “Ride my motor bike and go-cart -• and sleep all day.” MICHAEL SHREWSBURY, Rt. 5, Mocksville, Fifth year student • “Go to the bcach. Well, I’m getting a motor­cycle and I’m gonna learn to ride it, an go fishing - but mostly sleep.” JAY WESTBROOK, Rl. 1, IVIocksviUe, fifth year student - “I’m gonna go to 4-H camp, an to the bcach - and I’m gonna spend some time with my grandmother in Spartanburg, South Carolina.” FRANCES CAMPBELL, Mocksville, fifth year student - “If 1 can I’m going to Girl Scout camp. And I’m going swimming.” Annual Methodist Conference Held This Week About 1,600 United Methodists are at Lalce Junaluska for five days this weel( to decide finances, programs and issues which will affect members of that church in western North Carolina for both the next 12 months and the next four years.This is the annual meeting of the Western North Carolina Conference at the Lake Junaluska Assembly. It brings together nearly 2,500 United . Methodists, including the voting delegates, and including all the pastoral clergymen, and most of the top laity of the 44 county Piedmont and western North Carolina region.To the woman or man in the pew the meeting usually means; “Will our preacher return,” "Will our church be asked to pay more money?” and “What programs are we being asked to support this time?"To the regional Annual Conference this meeting will mean the selection of the men and women who will determine whether United Methodism will succeed in its goals and to what extent.The meeting will also involve preparations to respond to programs and challenges presented by the national church during its recent General Conference - April 16-28 - at Atlanta, Ga.Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr., of Charlotte, resident bishop for the Western North Carolina Conference, will preside over his eighth annual meeting and will deliver a “State of the Church" address the opening night, June 7.There will be three other preachers; Dr. Thomas A. Lai^ford, dean of the Duke University Divinity School, preacher for the Conference Sunday Worship Service in Stuart Auditorium the morning of June 11; Dr. James T. Laney, dean of the Candler School of Tehology, Emory, Univ., preacher for the service of ordination the night of June 10; and Dr. James G. Huggin, superintendent of the High Point District, preacher for the Memorial Service the morning of June 10.Many delegates and visitors will arrive early June 7 for a special 10 a.m. - noon series of questions and answers by Conference agencies about their programs. The meeting will officially open that afternoon at 2 p.m.In past years each Conference agency had a time scheduled on the program on a particular day. This year an Agenda Committee will decide when any particular legislation will come before the delegates, starting at 12 noon, June 8.Here are the schedules for certain other reports: June 8, 3 p.m., report, Board of the Ministry, Board of Pensions and Minimum Salary Commission. June 9, 2 p.m., reception of clergymen into full Conference membership, and recognition of clergymen retiring; 3 p.m., reports of four study com- millees; 4 p.m., the new budget; 8 p.m., a report on the General Conference by Dr. James Peters of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Carl King of Charlotte.June 9, noon, report of the Conference treasurer, Fred D. Kussell of Charlotte; 8 p.m.. Special music by an ensemble from Bennett College. June 10, 9:15 a.m., consecration of Lay Workers; 11 a.m.. Memorial service; 2:30p.m., organization of all Conference agencies for 1972-76 and election of officers;7 p.m., ordination of clergymen as deacons and elders in the United Methodist Church; June 11, morning, service of Holy Communion and Conference Sunday Worship Service.The work which the agencies of the Conference perform will be shown in a multi-media dramatization June 8 from 9 a.m. - 12 noon, and also throughout the week in a Program Council Fair in the Harrell Center building. Here are some of the calendar items which will face the delegates for voting:A rule change is expected to be offered which would remove the nominations for Conference agencies from the. hands of the Conference Cabinet and place this function in the hands of a body of hity and clergy.There will be a resolution to postpone reports of the four study committees until 1973 so that the four can present a joint report. The committees are those studying: Conference Personnel and District Boun­ daries, Ministerial Salaries, Conference Headquarters Location and Conference Priorities. Some of these committees are expected to give progress reports and the Conference Committee on Conference Personnel and District Boun­daries is expected to recom­ mend that the Annual Con­ ference return to a 13 district structure by 1974.There will be a move to ask the delegates to establish an organization which would receive property which could be used for housing by retired clergymen, with upkeep by the Annual Conference. Minimum Salary is to recommend that all minimum salary categories be increased by $300. Another report af­ fecting clergymen will recommend that local churches put in their budgets an item for travel from which clergymen will draw funds for their mileage used in local church business. Clergymen often have to take the mileage money from their salaries. The Annual Conference budget will increase by 11 percent or about a half million dollars, and local churches will be asked to increase their giving an additional four per­ cent beyond that to support the national Black College Advance with a budget of (6 million annually for 12 black colleges. The Conference Cabinet will ask that a broadcasting ministry be initialed on a part- time basis, naming the Rev. George Lyndon of Winston- Salem as the person who will be in charge of this work.Social Concerns legislation will deal with work in prison ministries, ecology, welfare informational services, a study of a need for child development centers, calls for black-white encounter groups, and equal rights for women, a mmistry to the elderly and statements about peace and world order.There will be missions specials, the delegates being aske* to approve specials of *50,000’ for the Soltun Folk School in Norway, $5,000 for lay evangelism work in East Germany, $5,000 for a social service center in Buenos Aires, Argentina, $30,000 for the Elvergel Agricultural Institute in Chile, and the finishing of the $50,000 medical special for Bolivia.The Conference Program Council will recommend two priorities for the coming year. “Stronger Parishes for Better Ministry” and “Deeper Com­mitment for Times That Test Us”.The meeting will end Sunday afternoon when Bishop Hunt reads the appointments (assignments) of clergymen to the United Methodist Churches of western North Carolina Art Instruction In Salisbury The Supplem encary Educational Center will offer 2 weeks of Art Instruction for children ages 9-12 from June 19 through June 30.Classes will be taught by Bill Rankin, Art Supervisor for the Salisbury City Schools, and will feature the following media;Sketching, pain tin g , designing, and stitchery. The Center is limiting the enrollment to 25 students so those interested should call 636- 3462.Fee for the course is $12.00 which includes all materials necessary. Time for each af­ ternoon session will be 1:15 - 3:15. Peru Indians Indians of Peru produced elaborate textiles as early as 4000 B. C., says the National Geographic Society in its book "Discovering Man’s Past in the Americas.” Mrs. Hackie Winters and boys spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Bob Lanier in Mocksville.Mrs. Leona Bowers visited Harold Hendrix in High Point ’ Hospital Sunday afternoon. He is in critical condition.Mona Dale and Jeffery Jones of Lexington spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rockhill, S. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday af­ternoon.Miss Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts in Advance recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts were recent luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter in Advance.Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda visited Mrs. Holloway Boger Sunday afternoon.Debbie McCargue was a Thursday night guest of Pamela Potts.All friends and relatives are invited to the Potts Reunion on Sunday June 11 at the Nathan Potts homeplace. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. Charles Sheek On Chancellor’s List Charles Clement Sheek, 1004 North Main Street, Mocksville has been named to the Chan­cellor’s List for the spring semester at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. In order to qualify for the Chancellor’s List, a student must achieve an overall “B" with no grade lower than a “C”.Mr. Sheek is a junior at UNC- C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. GLOW The puli, moon isn't twice asBBISHT AS A_H^f MOON -IT Ig ^6R • Dean’s List For N. C. State University More than one of every four undergraduate students at North Carolina State University earned Dean’s List honors during the spring semester.Chancellor John T. Caldwell announced a record total of 3,084 men and women mastered studies in the sciences, technologies, humanities and arts to achieve academic ex­cellence. In contrast, 362 students were suspended during the spring semester due to academic difficulties - a ratio of more than eight honor students for every suspension. To win Dean’s List recognition, NCSU students must attain academic averaged of 3.0 or better out of a possible 4.0. Included on the Dean's List were 197 men and women who scored perfect 4.0 records.Those earning honors did so in fields as traditional as English, history and civil engineering, as now as computer science, and as far out as astronomy.In addition to their studies, most of the honor students participated in extra-curricular activities including sports, campus dances, the Friends of the College and New Arts concert series, University movies and other cultural and social events. Ninety-eight of North Carolina’s 100 counties, a majority of the other states and territories and several dozen foreign nations were represented on the NCSU Dean's List.Chancellor Caldwell an­nounced that 10 students from Davie County attained recognition for outstanding scholarship. Following are the Davie students, their studies, parents and addresses:PERFECT RECORD: Charles F. Williams, pre- veterinary medicine, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams, Rt. 7, Mocksville;Other Dean’s List students: MOCKSVILLE - Gerald W. Chaffin, biological and agricultural engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin, Jr., Rt. 1; Robert L. Crook Jr., textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crook, Rt. 1; Wallace J. Hare, biological and agricultural engineering, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hare, Rt. 7; James M. Howell, architecture, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell, Rt. 5; Grady L. Mc- Clamrock, Jr., civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McClamrock, Rt. 6; Allen V. Stout, economics, formerly of Mocksville; Richard L. Wall, engineering, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wall, 919 Duke Street.;COOLEEMEE - Gary E. Richardson, textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson; James F. Ridenhour, Jr., mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ridenhour Sr. 9 TIMES BRIGHTEIS 2 Killed, 3 Badly Hurt In Wreck On N. C. 901 Two people were killed and three others seriously injured Saturday In a two-car accident on N. C. 901, about two miles east of Harmony.Robert Smyre Jr., 35, and Don Dalton, 16, both of Harmony, Rt. 2, were killed. Dalton was a passenger In Smyre’s vehicle.Those injured were Mrs. Betty West Williams, 47, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, who was driving alone, and Eunice Dalton. 18, and Billy Ray Smyre, 23, both of Harmony, Rt. 2, and passengers in the Smyre car.Highway Patrolman G. J. Boland said that Smyre was apparently traveling west on N. C. 901 at high speed when the accident occurred about 4:55 p.m.Boland said that Smyre's car slid across the center lane and into the patch of a car being driven by Mrs. West, who was headed east. Boland said that the Smyre vehicle was cut in half.Mrs. West and Miss Dalton were taken to Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem where they were to undergo surgery Saturday night. Mrs. West suffered multiple fractures and her condition was listed as guarded.Miss Dalton suffered frac­tures of the leg and was listed in fair condition.Billy Ray Smyre was taken to Iredell Memorial Hospital at Statesville. Social Security Representative Here Dri Jufffe 14th The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N.C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksvillc Courthose on Wednesday, June 14, 1972 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 Mrs. Mary Laymon and Mrs. Gamette Nance and Debbie attended the Evans and Shelton wedding Saturday evening in Ardmore Methodist Church in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Francis Phillips and daughter Carolyn had an auto accident Saturday evening and were admitted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Reports are they were cut and bruised very badly.Mr. and Mrs. William Hullfield of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. David Hullfield Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Miss Patricia Potts and David Speer attended the Lagle and Barney wedding Sunday evening at Cornatzer Baptist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Saturday night.Miss Lee May Lowery of Elkin spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray of Win­ ston-Salem visited in the home. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Bettie Potts, L. S. Shelton Jr. of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Linda and Terry Craft, Mrs. Emma Craft of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May. Want To Change Your Present Listing, Have An Extra Listing, Put An Ad In The Classified Section . . . then hurry because the New Telephone Directory Goes To Press Soon This is the last call for the new telephone directory. Before you pass it by remember that a personal listing gives you positive assurance that friends can find you in the directory. You won’t have to depend on just a family listing. This new directory offers businessmen a big opportunity, too. An ad in the classified pages sells every day of the year. And the cost is so low. Call our business office right now for changed and additional listings in the regular and classified pages. central telephone company AUCTION SALE Sat., June 10, 1972, 10 a.m. 1017 Third St. Spencer, N, C. Refrigerator, Stove, Washing machine. Bedroom siiile, Pcilislu'r and waxcr. Lawn mower. Window fan. Old sewing machinc. Lawn chairs. Dishes and glassware. Silver tea service, Fleclrie sewing machine. Reclining chair. Several nice chairs Hutch Several lamps. Picture frames. End tables. Rugs, Portable T.’v., Dining room suite with 6 chairs, Breakrast room suite with 4 chairs, Electric ice cream freezer. Some antique dishes Linriaht freezer. ' MANY ITEMS NOT MENTlONEn Lunch On The Grounds Sale Conducted For Mrs, Bertha Howard Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. 634-5227 998-8744 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ^ eC /l Your Happy Shopping Store PIAYTEX S U M M ER save on these great Playtex Styles SAVE $1.01SAVE 710Now only $4.29 style »73 CROSS YOUR HEART* SLIGHTLY PAOOEO ^ STRETCH B R A -ltc e cups and a wisp of fiberfill for mat NtKe extra shapmg 32/36A 32/40B 32/40C Reg S5 00 SAVE $1.01 Now 2 for $7.99 Style S3B LiGHTW etGHT COTTON/ PADDED BRA stretch straps padded iace cups look and leei natural 32/36A. 32/38B Reg S4 50ea SAVE 710 i / X ^ siwe Now only $4.29 • ' V V "187 CROSS YOUR HEART- I ' /\\ ■ -i STRETCH BRA sireloi lace cups cool “"'i ^ sheer eiast.c back and . sides 32,36a 32/400 V ' 32/42C Reg $5 00 32/420 Reg $6 00 Now only $5.29 SAVE $1.01 Style Now 2 for $4.99 *35 CROSS YOUR HEART* C O TTO N BRA America s best-selling bra 32/36A 32 40B 32/420 Reg $3 00 ^ , « « 32/420 Reg $4 00 NOW In OD cups Now 8 lor 1 6 .0 9 34 44DO R»0 $4S0ea Now a (or $7,99 I \ SAVE $1.01 Sijli; \o ’ 61 l.in n j Btd J4 42; B - £ Rej. J7.9S NOW $6.94 Style No 271.34 44 D ( up* Rig $8 45 $7.94 ON FREE S P lR ir TR ICO T BRAS cool, totai comfort in a imgerie*Soft triCOt for today s natural look in 3 styles Style •'60-soft C u p - 32/'36A, 32/40S. 32/40C Reg $5 00 Now only $3.90. Style *61-fiberfill lined-32/36A, 32'38B. 32 38C Reg $6 00 Now only $4.99-Style '8 2 - tully padded'32/36A. 32.36B Reg $6 00 /Now only $4.99 SAVE $1.01 ON FREE SPIRIT" GiRDLES-rriade of a iigtitwaight fabric that sets you free snapes you beautifu ly In 4 styles ^ Perfect for summer fashions Sfyfe '2 8 6 2 - B n e f'X S . 8. M. L Reg $7 00 N«w only $ 5 .M Style <'2l64-Sh0fl(0>XS S. M. L.XL* Reg $8 00 New onir l6 .90 .S tyle '2666 'A ve ra c« L «g -X S . S. M. I. XL* Reg $6 50 Now only•7.49 StyJ« *2969-long Leg-xS.S. M. L. XL* Reg $9 90 New only ir .l •XL $1 OP more SALE ENDS JUNE 21, 1972 w Retiring Pinebrook Teachers Honored DAVIF, COUNTY ItNTFRrRlSl- RI'CORO, TIIURSDAV. .U'NI S, I')/:7H The faculty and staff of Pinebrook Elomontary School honored retiring teachers, Mrs, Ella Rae Quinn and Mrs, Eva Dulin Walden, with a tea Thursday aftornonn, .Tune 1. Mrs. Quinn and Mrs, Walden, who have taught twenty years and thirty-eight years respectively, received engraved silver Revere bowls as tokens of appreciation for their years of service. I Sarah McKnighl Sarah McKnight To Study Art In Italy Miss Sarah McKnight of Yadkinville will leave Thur­ sday, June 8th for Asolo, Italy where she will attend the 1972 Salem College Summer Session in Art. Dean Clemens San- dresky of the Salem College School of Music is director for the fourth summer session. After touring Paris, the twenty-five students and seven faculty members, will go to Cartres, Bourges, and Nimes. From there they will visit the French Rivera before arriving in Asolo for the summer school program. The village of Asolo in the cool foothills of the Dolomites has adopted the summer session as a part of its life style. The students became village residents, entertaining and being entertained by new Italian friends. During the session the students will visit Venice, Florence, Sienna, Verona, Rome, and other places of historical and artistic in­ terest. Sarah will be studying Studio Art and Survey of Northern Italian Art during the six weeks session.At the close of the session the students will have three weeks for independent travel in small groups visiting European countries of their choice. After reassembling in Paris the group will return to New York on August 12th. Sarah, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McKnight, at­tended the 1971 Governor’s School and is a 1972 honor graduate of Forbush High School. She is the grand- ^ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Route 2, Mocksville and the niece of Dr. and Mrs. Bayne E. Miller also of Mocksville. Two From Davie Are WCU Grads Two Davie County persons were among 775 students upon whom degrees were conferred here Sunday at the 83rd annual Western Carolina University graduation program.Jennifer Jean Spry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Spry of Mocksville Rt. 7, received the bachelor of science in education degree in middle grade education. A member of student education organizations and vice president of Kappa Delta Pi Soroity, she was graduated cum laude (with distinction). William Ivan Neas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Neas of Advance, Rt. 1, received the bachelor of science in business ad­ ministration degree with a major in management. He is married to the former Rebecca Smith of High Point, . Dean’s List At Glade Valley School Jane Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mocksville, N. C,, has been Included on the Dean's List at Glade Valley School, Glade Valley, North Carolina, Jane is a senior at Glade Valley School, Glade Valley School is a private college preparatory school located near Sparta in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains, It is jointly owned by the Orange and Winston- Salem Presbyteries, The Dean's List is the higiiest academic honor that can be bestowed upon a student at Glade Valley, Otiier than academic acliievement, a Dean's List student must have satisfactory records on campus and social conduct. HU; lU SINKSS. THOSK KOHAtiKS: When converted to meat and milk. New Holland, the farm equipment division of Sperry Rand reports, United States' forage crops produce an annual income equaling the total dollars brouglit in by soybeans, cotton, rice, wheat and tubacco. Presenting the gifts on behalf of the Pinebrook staff was Mr. James E. Everidge, Superin­tendent of Schools. Also at­ tending to represent the ad­ ministration were Mr. Charles J, Wells and Mr, A. M, Kiser, Mrs. Ruth G. Bessent and Mrs. Carolyn S. Boger served at the refreshment table which was covered with a white linen cloth. An arrangement of roses flanked by white candles decorated the serving table. The guests enjoyed white cal e squares, decorated with green and yellow flowers, nuts, ham biscuits, and lime punch. The refreshments were catered by Mrs, Pearl Matthews. Special guests of Mrs. Quinn were her daughter. Miss Jeanette Quinn, and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Barry J. Quinn. Attending as special guests for Mrs. Walden were her brother, McKinley Dulin; her niece, Mrs. Vallie Davidson; Clyde Studevent, who did his practice-teaching under Mrs, Walden; and Tommy Stone Holman, a for­mer associate. Davie School Supt. James Everidge presented engraved silver bowls to Mrs. Ella Rae Quinn and Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden, retiring teachers at Pinebrook Elementary School. Northwest Home Economists Meet Friday Home Economists of the Northwestern Region of the North Carolina Home Economics Association will travel to the “Garden of Eden” for their annual spring meeting on Friday, June 9. WILLIAM A. ELLIS ...son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer H. Ellis of Route 2, Mocksville ... received his Masters degree in Education at East Carolina University at Greenville, N. C., May 2«. He is married to Sherri Gilliam, formerly of Durham. A graduate of Davie High School. Ellis received a BA in History in l»r>r> and BA In Math in 1967 at Wake Forest University. He has taught in the Forsyth County School system for the past tour years. They live on the Clemmons- Lewisville Road. Cedar C Since God has an everlasting concern for us, should we not be concerned for others?Harry J. Fisher Miss Sarah Scott, Miss Janice West and Miss Cathey Tatum attended the Yadkin & Davie Sunday School Convention Friday, Saturday and Sunday which was held with the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinville. They reported a good session. Several other members from here also at­ tended.Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and daughter. Miss Frances Howell of Marion, N. C. was at the home place and attended the convention. Mrs. William Eaton and daughter, Jean accompanied Odell Rhynehardt Sr. and Odell Jr. to Columbus, Ohio to attend the funeral of James Edward Rhynehardt Jr. He was a great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Rhynehardt and Odell Rhynehardt, Sr. Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. William Eaton attended the Sunday School convention last Friday, The Annual Brock, Blackwell and Cuthrell reunion was held Sunday evening at Cedar Creek Baptist Church with a good attendance.The Rev. Samuel Hairston, pastor of the New Light Baptist Church of Winston-Salem was guest speaker at the churth and was accompanied by his choir. Everyone enjoyed the service. A delicious picnic dinner following service was served. Mrs, Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Nora Eaton and B. T. Williams attended the 0. E, S, work shop of the nth district held at the Watkins Chapel M, E. Zion Church in Mocksville, N, C. last Saturday, Miss Martha Nell Sutzer arrived liome for the vacation school days, Alta and Donald Eaton visited Mrs, Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem recently, Mrs, Richard and niece called recently at the home of Mrs, William Eaton, Henry Eaton and son. Pat of Albemarle called Sunday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister. Jean. Dur prayers are lor all the sick and shut-ins, Bereaved and soldiers. Tiie average hotel employs one person for ev ery six guests. To provide a full range of services around the clock for six patients, tiie average hospital must employ almost 18 people. The meeting will convene at 10:15 a.m. at the Town and Country Restaurant in Eden.Afternoon tours of Chinqua Penn Plantation and Karastan Carpet Mills will follow the morning program and lun­ cheon. Library News The annual summer reading program will begin at the Davie County Public Library on Monday, June 12. All students in Davie County are invited and urged to participate. It will not be necessary for you to come to the library at any particular time or day to take part. Each person may read at his own rate of speed and from whatever types of books that he chooses providing that they are for his own age level. Books from the Main Library, the Cooleemee Branch and from the book­ mobile may be used in the program. Participants will again be competing with themselves. This year’s readers will be reading to place their name on the Learning Tree in the hallway of the library. A leaf will be awarded for reading five tmoks. A green apple for ten books and a red apple for reading a maximum of twenty books. Participants may read more than twenty books but credit will be given only for the first twenty. As a leaf or apple is earned, the name of the reader will be put on it and it will be placed on the Learning Tree. The tree will remain on display through August. Each participant who reads twenty books will also be awarded a reading certificate. There will be sent to the schools and will be given out in the fall. It is important that the reader give his first and last name, the name of the school and grade he will be in, in the fall of 1972. On Friday, July 21, the last day of the program, favors will be given and a movie will be shown at the Main Library to participants in the program. The movie is a Walt Disney feature THE HOUND WHO THOUGHT HE WAS A RAC­ COON. It is the story of a puppy who is adopted by a raccoon family. Methodist College Now Offers Degrees Highly-qualified high school graduates now may earn a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree at Methodist College in Fayetteville. A new “three-year degree” program begins with the new academic year this fall. It is being made possible through the College-Level Examination Program (CLEP), ad­ ministered on a nationwide basis by the College Entrance Examination Board. Over 1,000 colleges and universities in the United States are currently participating in the CLEP program. In the program, students preparing to enter college for the first time may substitute examinations in some 27 special subject areas for freshman-and sophomore-level courses. Examinations are administered monthly at testing centers in more than 59 major cities throughout the U.S. Methodist College has applied for ap­ proval as a limited testing center.According to college officials a student in tiie new three-year program can reduce the overall coilege-education cost by ap­ proximately one fourth and enter graduate school or the job market earlier than the average student. Officials stressed, however that only an ex­ceptional above-average student will be able to com­ pletely by-pass his freshman year in llie CLEP program. PAID VACATIHNS -FOR FARMERS',’ In Norway, it was recently reported, the government has ;ido|ited a policy whereby farmers may now claim up to $14U iyr two-weeks vacation! Mrs. Ida Walker, Regional Chairman, from Ronda, N.C. will preside over the meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth Hartsell, president of the State Home Economics Association, will speak to the group announcing plans for the Annual State Meeting to be held in Winston- Salem — November 2, 3, and 4. All Home Economics Association members are urged to be present for the meeting and to invite prospective members to attend. Luncheon reservations should be made with Mrs. l-'diin Walker. Box 362, Ronda, N. C. House Dates Back To 1833 The above is an old photo of the Francis Monroe Hendricks house showing Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Davis and their children: Bynum, Dwight. Robert and Mattie Lou. The two maids were identified as Babe Bowles and Louisa Foote. The house is located on US fioi North, on the right hand side of road, a short distance from Dutchman Creek. It is owned and occupied today by the family of J. Francis Phillips. Data concerning this house, taken from a Hendricks Family History compiled by Mrs. Victoria Martin Johnson Hendricks (Mrs. John Hendricks II) shows that David Hendricks Sr. I7;I4-I78S bought the land in I75S from a John Hendricks, believed to have been a cousin. The will of his wife. Margaret, dated I8nn. names her children in the will as: "Son Henry's daughter, Margaret; Daughter. Sarah, wife of David Baity; and David. Jr. (17G1-I820)". David Jr. had 3 daughters and a son John Hen­dricks (t78li-l845(. This John Hendricks married • Lydia Garner and he received through his father's will the land on Dut- clinian Creek. The house was built on this land in ik;i;i. IT was sold in .1936 by the children of John's son. Francis Monror Hendricks. Originall.v the nnblic road passed along what is now the back of the house. The house front of that day Imd ii porch with a room at each end and at Hi,. back was an ell. When the road cham'ed. the ell was torn away and a porcii built across the width of tlie house. . . .thus making a new front to face tiie new road. SSiitSi CTRHTS C O O L ! PORTABLE ROOIH AR CONDITIONER HAS ITS OWN HANDLE! • Automatic Thermostat— You have a choice of 10 cooling comfort levels to choose from • Carrying handle — Features a luggage-type built-in carrying handle for easy portability • LEXAN* Case — Outside Case virtually unbreakable, won’t rust — ever! • Easy-Mount — Comes ready to install with easy-mcunt closure panels 4000 B TU , 1 1 5 -Volt, 7-Am p. JU S T 43-lbs. LIG H T Carry It a n yw h e re ... Plug it in... MODELAGTE304FA 10 YEAR LEXAN' OUTDOOR CASE Replacement Warranty General Electric LEXAN* outdoor cases carry a 10 year parts and service labor re­ placement warranty against manufacturing defects. Models available to cool one room or an entire house. FREE INSTALLATION! C O .. INC. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET ’ PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N, C WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Prices start at $ 9 9 9 5 Dave Boyer Rcvemccc Records of Baltimore, Ma. Dave Boyer’s life story has recently been told in a book entitled "So Long, Joey.’ And a television documentary about his ministry across America has recently been produced and will be aired in the near future. 48th Annual Singing On The Mountain, June 25th Dave Boyer, a 36-year-old Pennsylvanian who overcame the tragedy of alcoholism and drug addiction lo embark upon one of the most inspiring and penetrating ministries of our times, will be the principal speaker at the 48th Annual "Singing on the Mountain’’ to be held at Grandfather Mountain on Sunday, June 25.The famous day-long gospel singing and preaching event which each year draws some 20,000 to 30,000 persons, will begin at mid-morning, Boyer’s address will be presented at 1 p.m.Many well known musical groups will again hold feature spots on the program, including the Arthur Smith troup of television fame. All singing groups and quartets are invited lo attend the great annua) event on the slopes of towering Grandfather Mountain. There is no charge for admittance to the singing grounds.Dave Boyer, gifted with an innate musical talent, began working as a singing saxophonist at the age of fifteen in night clubs around his hometown of York, Pa. Two years later he changed his name to Joey Stevens and was signed to be master of ceremonies at the 500 Club in Atlantic City, N.Y. From there his career grew, and soon there wore more and more personal appearances in other night clubs throughout the United States.But then, Joey become "hooked” on alcohol and drugs. Even the stern urgingins of his close friends could not make him kick his growing habits. His physical condition worsened, and he became separated from his wife and daughter. In a drunken stuper in the early hours of an August morning in 1965, he was con­templating suicide while stumbling across railroad tracks in Marietta, Pa. He then saw a little old church, which turned his thoughts back to bis childhood. He fell on his knees and “prayed as 1 had never prayed before. I realized that Jesus Christ was the only an­swer to my problems,” he recalls. Jey Stevens died that night... .and Dave Boyer was reborn. In recent years, with his fanily reunited, Boyer has become one of the nation’s outstanding evangelists. Talking frankly and in relevant terms about the problems of today, he is avidly sought as a speaker before youth rallies, high school assbmblies, church gatherings and cvangphstic crusades.In addition to his busy ap­pearance schedule, Boyer has recorded five sacred gospel music albusm; "Songs of Faith,” "I Believe,” “It’s A New World,” “Thank you Lord,” and "Dave Boyer.” Four of the albums, have won Best Vocalist awards from the National Evangelical Film Foundation. He is now president of his own record company- 8B DAVII' COUNTY l-N I I.KCKISl: RIX'OKI), THURSDAY, JUNI; «. l‘)7: Our daily Vacation Bible School will start June 19 and will last until June 23rd. It will begin at 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. each evening. Let’s all make a big effort to make this a won­derful spiritual occasion. Parents, let’s make an effort to get our children there.The Youth Fellowship group had an ice cream party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Terry Wood. They had seven members and two visitors present. After the party, they went out to Smith Grove School for a ball game, which they enjoyed.Thurmond Hockaday is improving. He can sit up and walk a little. He also enjoys his many cards and visits. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Carol visited him Saturday night. If you know of others who are sick, I would appreciate you letting me know. Mrs. Hilda Beauchamp’s mother is real sick. But we hope she soon will be well and out again.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp visited Rev. G. E. Brewer Sunday afternoon. He is at the Medi Center. He enjoyed their visit. He would enjoy a card from the people at Macedonia Church since he used to be our preacher years ago.Mrs. Annie Smith is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hilton and is doing fine.The Tenth Early American Moravian Music Festival and Seminar will be June llth to 18th at Salem Fine Arts Center. We hope a number will be able to attend the day or night ALL BAHERIES at Wholesale Prices MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street 634-2485 terested please contact Mr. Fred McHan or Rev. John Kapp of our church.The Junior High Class last Saturday made a real good progress on their car wash. Livengood Reunion The family of the late James Livengood will hold its annual reunion at Fork Recreation Center on Sunday, June llth. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. MARTIN'S INSULATING CO. Spoiucr, N. C. I’ll. (704) 633-6564 ’’ELECTRIC HEAT" INSULATION BLOWN-IN CRILINGS & WALLS NKW OK KXISTING HOMKS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Year Koiiiul I’rolcction And Savings For 'I'lie Home Owner FREE ESTIMATES Wanlfed 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 Davie Board Of Education Studies Budget Proposal Terry Patil Williams New Minister Of Music For Baptists On June 1st, Terry Paul Williams began his work as Minister of Music and Education at First Baptist Church. Mr. Williams, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Williams of Maiden, North Carolina, is a graduate of Maiden High School and of Mars Hill College. He received a Bachelor of Music degree in education from Mars Hill. During his four years at Mars Hill, Mr. Williams was an active member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a professional fraternity for men in music; Gamma Beta Phi, a scholastic honor fraternity for men and women; and "Scrib” , the English honor club. He was also a member of the college chorus, the oratorio singers, and the concert band. In 1967, Mr. Williams was selected to attend Boys State. On December 2, 1972, he presented an organ recital to complete his major. On Sunday night, im­mediately after the evening worship hour, the church of­ficially welcomed Mr. Williams at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Mr. Williams commented on his arrival in Mocks ville; “I like Mocksvllle very much. In many wasy it is just like home. Thus far I’ve found many new friends and hospitality that is read about but never used except in Mocksvllle.” Lineup For The General Election Here is the line up of can­ didates that will appear on ballots for Davie County voters in the general election of November 7th; U. S. SENATE: Nick Galifianakis (D) of Durham; Jesse Helms (R) of Raleigh. GOVERNOR; Hargrove “Skipper” Bowles (D) of Greensboro; Jim Holshouser (R) of Boone; Arlis Pettyjohn (American Party) of Elkin. LT. GOVERNOR: Jim Hunt (D) of Wilson; John A. Walker (R) of North Wilkesboro; Benjamin G. McLendon (American Party) of Charlotte. SECRETARY OF STATE: Thad Eure (D) of Raleigh; Mrs. Grace Jemison Rohrer (R) of Winston-Salem.TREASURER: Edwin Gill (D) of Laurinburg; Theodore C. Conrad (R> of Charlotte. AUDITOR; Henry L. Bridges (D) of Raleigh; L. Norman Shronce (R) of Granite Falls. ATTORNEY GENERAL: Robert Morgan (D) of Lillington; Nicholas A. Smith (R) of Chapel Hill. CO M M ISSIO N ER OF AGRICULTURE: James A. Graham (D) of Raleigh; Kenneth A. Roberson (R) of Robersonville. COMMISSIONER OF IN­ SURANCE: John Ingram (D) of Asheboro; L, M. “Bud” Douglass R) of Maiden; Michael Murphy (American Party) of Charlotte. CO M M ISSIO N ER OF LABOR: W. C. "Billy” Creel (D) of Cary; Frederick R. Weber (R) of Lumber Bridge.SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: Craig Phillips (D) of Raleigh; Carl Ray Eagle (R) of Granite Quarry. CONGRESS 8TH DISTRICT; Richard Clark (D) of Monroe; Earl B. Ruth (R) of Salisbury. STATE SENATE (21st Senatorial District): George Hundley (D) of Thomasville; Phil Kirk (R) of Salisbury; Robert Vance Somer (R) of Salisbury. Two will be elected.STATE HOUSE (30th House District): Bill Ijames (D of Mocksvllle; Thomas Johnson (D) of Thomasville; Dick Lowder(D) of Lexington; Gilbert Lee Boger (R) of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3; James Mash- burn (Ri of Lexington; Joe Hege (H) of Lexington. REGISTER OF DEEDS: Mrs. Neida Meyer iDi of Mucksville, Rt. l; Kermit Smith (R) of Mucksville. COUNTY COM- MISSIONERS: Edgar Cartner (D; Jim Eaton (Di; Dick Nail (D); Charles "Buddy" Alexander (Ri; Glenn Howard <Ri; Francis W Sla(e (R). The Davie County Board of Education received a report from the Davie County Com­ missioners indicating that they would levy $282,432 in local funds for the operation of the Davie County Schools for the 1972-73 fiscal year. The report was presented at the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education Monday night, June 5. The board an­ ticipates approximately an additional $50,000 in fines and forfeitures for the fiscal year. Since the Board had requested a budget of $437,234. this will leave a deficit of $104,802.School Board Chairman G. R. Madison asked the budget committee to study the board’s proposed budget to see how much could be takcm out of the seriously impairing the Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Romie Gegory were the Monday night guests of their son and daught'er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gregory of Greensboro. They also attended the Lawrence Welk show at the Colieseum on Monday evening. Mrs. Glenda McDaniel Smith is undergoing treatment and observation at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Leman Jordan spent Memorial Weekend in California, Maryland with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Dad Nichols of Eau Gallie, Florida were among the out-of-town guests who attended the annual Nichols Reunion on Sunday at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. While here they also spent a couple of days visiting local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Spry were hosts to a cookout at their home on Midway Street Saturday evening, honoring Miss Penny Foster and her fiance, Steve Spry who will be married on June 18. The occasion was also a pantry shower for the honorees. Other guests were members of the wedding party. Mrs. Leon Penninger is recovering nicely after un­dergoing surgery Friday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hodgson of Greensboro, formerly of Cooleemee, left Friday for a summer tour of Alaska. They plan to return home the last week of August. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellenburg of Route 2, Advance, Mrs. Beatrice Shore of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. James Seagle spent Sunday in Cooksville where they attended the annual memorial service at Ebenezer Methodist Church. The service is held customarily in memory of the ancestors of members of the church. A part of the service includes placing flowers on the graves in the church cemetery. Following the service, they went to the home of Mrs. Ellenburg’s sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rohney, where other members of the family gathered for the Seagle Reunion. Senior Citizens All members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club who are planning to go on the scheduled bus trip are askedd to meet in the parking lot of the First Baptist Church on Mon­day, June 12, no later than 7 a.m. Parade A parade was held in Cooleemee Saturday afternoon to kick off the annual Vacation Bible School for the First Baptist Church, which began Monday at 8:30 a.m. Bible School classes will be held at this time each morning, Monday through Friday, and continue through Jine 16, for all children age 4 through grade 6 in the community. Lot of Junk Each year Americans jettison 30 million tons of paper, 26 billion bottles. 48 billion tin and aluminum cans, and more than seven million junked cars, according to National Geographic's book "As We Live and Breathe: The Challenge of Our Environment." operation of the Davie County Schools. The budget committee will work on this request and report back to the Davie County Board of Education at its next regular meeting.Several other actions were also taken by the board at the meeting. Fourteen adults were awarded adult high school education diplomas. Those receiving diplomas were as follows: Vickie Wood Combs, Jerry Lee Dalton, Kathy Ann Duncan, Ira Lee Ellis, Willie James Leak, Marie S. Link, Patricia B. Link, Roger Dale Naylor, Veronica Elaine Parsons, John Rickie Phelps, Eunice M. Revels, Rhonda Foster San­ders, Martha Lee Shlnault, and Mary J. Stewart.The board received a report that the Cooleemee Elementary School building project had been inspected by the school board architect and representatives from the State Dept, of Public Instruction Planning Division. The building was found to be acceptable with minor exceptions which were to be taken care of before final acceptance from the board. Contracts were awarded to Jano, Cline, and Barnard,, certified public accountants of Statesville, N. C., to audit all local funds accounts of the Davie County Board of Education for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1972.Bill Merrell’s bid of $800 for one acre of land known as the White School House Property was accepted.The board approved salary schedules for non-professional personnel for the 1972-73 school term reflecting approximately a 3 percent increase over the previous year’s schedule.Pilot Life Insurance, Inc. was awarded permission to sell student accident insurance in the Davie County Schools for the 1972-73 school term. The basic school-time policy for student’s will be $2.50. MISS TERESA COOK . . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of Mocksvllle . . . has Just completed her freshman studies at Ap­ palachian State University and has also been named to the Dean's List. Teresa, an elementary education major, has also been chosen lo attend cheerleading camp at East Tennessee during the third week of August. Church Activities Farmington Baptist Vacation Bible School will be held at Farmington Baptist Church beginning Monday, June 19 and will continue through June 23. Classes will be held each day from 9 until 12 o’clock. NORTH MAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST The North Main Church of Christ’s annual Vacation Bible School will be in session June 12- 16. The school will begin each morning at 9:30 a.m. til noon.This year’s theme is “We Worship God”. Two class periods each morning give great opportunities for Bible study, singing and crafts, with games and refreshments. Classes for all age groups from senior high to nursery are offered. All are invited to come and take part. Local Group Evaluating Recreation Potential Here The potential for twelve types of outdoor recreational ac­tivities in Davie County was recently evaluated by a com­mittee composed of local people. Committee members par­ticipating in the appraisal were John Barber, County Manager; Andrew Lagle, Town Engineer; Brady Angell, Chairman of the Davie Soil & Water Con­ servation District Board of Supervisors; Walter Phipps, representing the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission; Bill Westbrook, Agricultural Ex­tension Agent; Peter Hairston and Miss Flossie Martin from the County Historical Association; Garland Still, Calvin Evans, and Lib Bowles of the Soil Conservation Ser­vice. Bob Powell, RC 4 D Project Coordinator in Graham, was chairman at the meeting.The twelve types of recreation developments ap­praised were vacation cabins, camping grounds, picnic and field sports areas, natural scenic and historical areas, fishing waters, golf courses, hunting areas, shooting preserves, vacation farms, water sports areas, riding stables, shooting preserves, vacation farms, water sports areas, riding stables, and recreational aviation. A draft is being composed and will be reviewed at the next committee Rev. W. L. Wafford pastor of Green Meadows Church left by plane on Monday morning for Philadelphia Pa. where he will attend the Southern Baptist Convention.The Green Meadows Bible School will begin June 12. All children are invited to attend. An added feature this year will be an adult class taught by Mrs. Norris Boyer on the subject "Who is a Christian". All the missions organizations of Green Meadows Church will have their regular June meeting at the church on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Hereafter this summer plans are to have these meetings on the first Wednesday night of each month in order to lighten the “go" load of members and to help more people get involved in the mission of the church.Little Kathy Canter was liappy to welcome a new baby brother into the family, little James Rager arrived May 30 at Forsyth hospital, the parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Canter Jr.Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williard Jr. and Mark and Ronda en­joyed a trip through the Penn­sylvania Dutch Country, the Chesapeake Bay area and the city of Brotherly Love last week. They returned home on Saturday.Richard and Timothy Bowles were sick on the weekend with chicken pox.Mrs. Minnie Williams expects to arrive on Saturday for a visit with the Sam Austin family She invites all her friends and former neighbors to stop by and visit her as she will not be able to get out too much. Tony Johnson arrived home from Athens Greece where he was stationed with the U. S. Service on Saturday night Tomy has accepted an honorable discharge from the armed forces and is real pleased to return to civilian life.The Green Meadows Bible School parade gets underway at the church this Saturday at 1 p.m. Everyone wishing to ride or participate in any way be at the church before 1 p.m. Mrs. Ruby McKnight returned home on Sunday from 1 the Davie County Hospital. She spent a week undergoing tests for a heart condition she is showing some improvement. Medication and rest for two more weeks are on her orders.Mrs. Bessie Smith spent a few days last week with a daughter Mrs. Gene Lee. She returned to the home of Grace Langston on Sunday her condition remainds about the same.Mr. and Mrs. John David Jones arrived for the weekend to help their parents celebrate their 29th wedding anniversary at their home. Other children and grandchildren joined them for a family dinner.Mrs. Hubert Drawdy was able to return to her home on Sun­day. She had developed muscle spasms and had to remain in the hospital several more days than | expected.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles entertained with a family dinner on Sunday in honor of granddaughter Loretta Bowles on her second birthday.Teresa Gregory from Mississippi is spending a vacation with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gregory. WOMAN A woman’s heart, like the moon, is always changing, but there is always a man in it. WHOLESALE AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. at Hinkle Auction House Highway 52. Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE: Giftware, cloth, clothing, glassware, electronic equip­ ment salvage, bankruptcy stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., Charlotte, N.C. For information call Alex Hinkle Welcome, N.C. 731-4731 or Clayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. meeting in July.The appraisal report will be published after it receives the committee’s approval. Use of the report will be limited only by the desire of the county to make outdoor recreation facilities available to the public. Information contained in the report will be especially valuable in specialized county and state planning, rural development planning, and in the Soil and Water Conservation District program formulation. Summer School At Davidson Community College Registration began Monday for the first session of summer school at Davidson County Community College. Classes began June 6.Classes in college transfer courses, technical courses and vocational courses are scheduled for the summer session. The session will end July 7.A second session will begin July 10 and end August 9. Students home from other colleges for the summer may wish to enroll in one or more of the courses scheduled. Course work and credit may be tran­sferred to the student’s alma mater. Lime And Fertilizer COBLE-ALEXANDER Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. it Bulk 284-4354 (Office) a- ASCS Orders Filled Phones: 284-2782 284-2845 (Home) Roofing Contractor • Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings • Trailer Roofs • All Type Metal Roofs - fr^e estimates -t _______ Yadkin Roofing Co. Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489 (Day or Night) N'rUon Turrentine, age B, holds on to his first big catch of fish. .N'elson. the son of Tom Turrentine, caught between :ia and 4U ISrim in a private pond while fishing with his aunt. Rural Homeowneri Wanted The NorthWMt Housing P: awllMdom tor bomeovi •m U no« ctklng^ - — ---------Ip <11 Dtvto, For-•ytb, Suk0i, Surry and YadkinCounilu. Pamil. l*« qualUytog (or (od*r«lhou«lng program MtUt> •nc# tr« •ncouragwi to »pfty u cb* ofrtcM of cb* Noniiiretc Houctng Program in Kura) Hall.concrtccort. In each county, are raady to buUd bORiM 'Mortgage money U available 'Federal boualng programs btve a low down* paymentApplication* are taken, Monday through Friday, m the office, next to the LUirary in JTural Hall. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTIiWEST HOUSING PROGRAMPhone D69-3519, P.O. Box 674. Rural Hall Great Buys For The Next 2 Weeks ★ P E T U N IA S , . . b u y 2 d o z e n . . . w e w ill g iv e y o u 1 d o z e n F R E E ! is ‘★ G E R A N I U M S . . . b u y 2 d o z e n 1 d o z e n F R E E B u lb s , G la d io li XA ll C a n n a B u lb s , D a h lia B u lb s . . . B u y 10 . . . W e W ill G I V E Y o u .'5 ★ P O T T E D R O S E S . . . in b u d a n d b lo o m . , b u y .*5 . . . 30% D I S C O U N r Permanent Floral Arrangements For All Occasions "For Any Gift Occasion (k)nsider A Living Plant For A Lasting Gift.” COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! Mocksville Garden Center Phone 634*5515 Yadkinville Road DAVin COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1972 - 9B For Vacuum Cleaner Sales and Service - Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662.6-1-41P GIVE YOUR LAWN A UTTLE CLASS ... let us mow it! . . . mowers furnished . . . Also, will do painting . . . Call Jim Andersoq 492-5128 or Randy Emilson 634-3385.5-25-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 Reward of $100.00 offered for information leading to arrest and conviction of person or persons dumping garbage via side of road of Bob Wilson hill and Elisha Creek. E. C. Morris. 6-l-4tn FOR SALE ... 7 room house on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee . . . basement, carport, duct furnace . . . IM. acres land . . . cement driveway . . . Call Lomas Gullet at 284-2179.6-8-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 NOT responsible for carpets ' cleaned any other way. Rent our new Racine Machine. Use ■ rooms instantly CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOUND... bunch of keys... behind Dr. Long’s office on Main Street... owner can claim at newspaper office and pay for ad.6-l-tfn FOR SALE.. Mobile Home .. k2x60... excellent condition ... call 998-4621 after 6 p.m. 5-18 4tn 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 . . . Commercial property on Hwy. 64 at Fork Church, N. C. . . . ap­proximately 2 acres with building 6 miles from (Mocksville, 12 miles from Lexington ... $15,000... Call R. H. Colley, collect, 1-919-768-4410.6-l-4tn For Sale - By owner in Lakewood Village, three bedroom brick house, air conditioned. Call Paul F. Gillis after 5:30 p.m. Telephone 634- 5759. 6-1 4tn 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. 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 I am not responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally.Donald Gaston Allen Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C. 6-l-2tp EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. WILLING TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home . . day or night. . any age . . Call 284- 4207.5-18 tfn For Sale - Two cemetery lots together in Rowan Memorial Park located near the church. Contact J. S. liaire, Mocksville. Telephone 634-5168. 6-8 2tp Consolidate your bills .... Home Improvements.... Second Mortgage Loans.... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136, Capitol Financial Ser­ vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn HELP WANTED .... waitresses .... full time .... part time .... apply in person at “C’s” Bar- b^ue. 5-4-tfn 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 House Trailer . . 10 x 45 . . good con­dition .. Call Lester Allen at 493- 4269.5-25 tfn FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom trailer ... Call 634-2373 or 634- 5075. 5-4 tfn FOR RENT....Beach Cot­tag e .........fiv e room -s....completely furnished withcable TV. Located near ocean front. Myrtle Beach, S. C......George R. Hendricks,phone 634-2802, Mocksville, N. C. 6-8-tfn FOR SALE.... (moving) ... 36electric motors.... 'A to 'A 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. 5-25 tfn If you are 13 or over and For Sale - Three female would like to make $25.00 to German Shepherd puppies. $ioo.00 weekly in your spare Contact Julius Suiter, telephone time, call 493-4169 after 1 p.m. 998-4987.6-8-2tp 6-8 Itn For Sale ALUMINUM PLATES S ze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can covcr that pump house . . . chickcn 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, soles eoch day, BUT ■ • ■ New supply avoitoble daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY PO S T FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Will deliver to the Mocksvillc Enterprise any orders for previous week. 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 LOFTY pile, free from soil is (he carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham­pooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE ..... complete ser­vice work .... Call Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500.3-9-tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29 tfn HELP WANTED . . . Man to work in assembly, counting, and handling of wood mouldings. Must be interested in seeing company grow. We pay Health insurance, holiday bonus twice per year, vacation and other benefits. Good starting pay. Apply in person. Trim Inc., Mocksville, N. C.6-8-2tn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. 1-27 tfn FOR SALE . . . 45 foot Hay Conveyor and Motor . . . Call 493-4352.6-8-2tn FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four miles East of Mocksville. Telephone 998-8270 or 998-4727. JUNE TIRE SALE. Need tires? Then Stop by SEARS and check our June Sale prices. PREMIUM tires at BUDGET prices, plus a credit plan to suit your needs. Visit or call us soon. SEARS AU TH O RIZED MERCHANT ... Mocksville phone 634-5988.6-8-ltn For Sale- One 1966 Ford Truck, one half ton in excellent condition. See Thomas Wade Reavis, near Wm R. Davie School or call 492-7106.6-8-2tp For Sale- Full blooded German Shepherd puppies, $25.00 each. Also 1971 Honda Scrambler 7) for $300.00. Contact Charles McSwaim, Cooleemee, telephone 284-2605. 6-8-Itp For Sale - Good 1952 Ford Tractor with extra step up and step down gear for $950.00. Contact Alvis Lee, telephone 998-4591. 6-8-Itp For Sale - One 1951 Ford Tractor, A one condition; one cultivator and one disc harrow. Call Thomas Wade Reavis, telephone 492-7106. 6-8-2tp I am not responsible for any debts made other than myself. Mackie W. Travis, Box 326, Cooleemee,N.C. 6-l-2tp FOR SALE ... boy’s three speed bicycle ... Call 634-5339 ... Glenn Morrow, 675 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. 6-8 Up Cooleemee 1 Furniture Wart1 r r a n d name fu r n itu r eIn J h TV stereo, sealy Mattress 1 Lawn Fumiturc-Mowcrs I discount PLUS QUALITY loPEN Part Time To SAVE • YOU MONEYHOURS. I I Wednesday 4:30 - 8; 30 P - > ^L Y| T h u rs d a y 4 :3 0 - 8 .3 0 | Located 1 mik off 601 on Gladstone Rd.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, owners n.ir.K H -- O R 4 - 2 5 6 4 — WANTED: Experienced and Inexperienced Kitchen Help . . . Waitresses. . . Curb Boys... School Kids Needing Summer Jobs! APPLY IN PERSON: MILLER’S D IN ER - RESTAURANT Public Notices Dump Truck Service and General Hauling ~ Call James Lash, telephone 634-3289. 4-20-tfn DOES YOUR YARD NEED clea n in g f o r 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 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 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 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 OPENING AROUND RICH PARK. AVON INVITES YOU to start earning extra cash this year by being an AVON Representative. It’s a wonderful way to get outdoors now that summer’s here, meet friendly people ai'id make money for all the things you want. For details call: collect, 873-9829 or write Peggy Long, Route 3 Yadkin­ville, N.C. 27055.6-8-ltn FOR SALE . . . . 23,000 BTU Whirlpool Air Conditioner . . . used one summer ... also, used refrigerator, 19 inch color GE TV... Call 284-2841 after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday. 6-8-tfn MISSING... in Calahaln area ... a registered Short Horn Bull ... Solid red body ... horns 10- inches long . . . 4 years old . . . 1200 lbs. . . . Contact Dwight L. Myers, Mocksville, Rt. 1. Phone 492-7736. 6-8-ltn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122.6-8-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE ... 46 Duke Street, Cooleemee ... with oil heater ... kitchen equipment ... etc. $3000 ... $300 down payment or will trade ... phone 284-2764. 6-8 tfn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a civil action therein pending entiUed, “CLYDE W. YOUNG ET UX ET AL, Petitioners, VS SARAH J. HARDING ET AL, Respondents," and signed by The Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon advanced bids made by The Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, aerk of Superior Court, May 24, 1972, the undersigned Com­ missioner will on the 10 day of June, 1972, at twelve o'clock noon at the door of the Cour­ thouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon opening dibs hereinafter designated the following four tracts of land: LYING AND BEING in the .Town of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: First Tract: Upon an opening bid of $2,780.00 Lots 1 through 36 inclusive. Block B, Clement Crest Subdivision. See Plat Book 30, page 145, Davie County Registry. Second Tract: Upon an opening bid of $6,350.00 the following described Tract: Being Lots 1 through 11 inclusive. Lots 16 through 47 inclusive, and lx>ts 50 through 7 inclusive. Block D, Clement Crest Subdivision. See Map Book 30, page 145, Davie County Registry. Third Tract: Upon an opening bid of $2,255.00 the following described lands: Being Lots 1 through 13 inclusive. Lots 25 through 35 inclusive. Block E of Clement Crest Subdivision according to Plat recorded in Plat Book 30, page 145, Davie County Registry. This 25th day of May, 1972. George W. Martin Commissioner 6-l-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE D IS T R IC T CO U RT DIVISION JAMES B. PHELPS 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 National Company Expanding Need Part Time Or Full Time Men Immediately! $60 - $80 Per Week Part Time Basis, More On Full Time Basis. Call Thursday 4 P. M. Until 7 P. M. For Interview 493-6729 NOTICE 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. PROIVPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!I! FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mockwille, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie 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 TO ALL CUSTOMERS OF Bate’s By-Lo Located at Intersection of Hwy 801 and U.S. 158 Phone Nunber Changed To 998-9182 COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE M f New Astrostar SPORTS 60 Tough Rugged Road Gripping Beauty rn im m - '" i State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED i OPERATED « Annual Renewal Scrvice • Written Guarantee Available• Inipeclion Upon Requeil • Adequately Incureit For• Peraonal Attention On Every Job Your Protectiun“SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksville Stateuville 634-5600 O'* 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE WIDE! LOW! Raised White letters il»■ImWidth Rftplacti I Pric* 060-14 7 G70-14 $ 32.60J60-U I'h J70-14 36.04 E60-15 6 E70-15 30.13 F60-15 F70-15 31.37 G60-1S 7 G70-15 33.03 J60IS 7H J70-1S 36.46 160-15 7'j 170-15 38.B4 Plus 2.93 To 3 76 FEDERAL EXCISE TAX PER TIRE Allow Hii.o liicluJiFree Mounting and Balancing HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES RFO 6. JENNINGS RD.STATESVILI E. N. C. MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER piione 634-2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tlie authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W. W. Campbell the said undersigned Executor will on the 17th day of June, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina offer for re-sale to the highest bidder those certain tracts of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and designated as follows; “Home Tract” containing 50.67 acres and being the remainder of the W. W. Campbell Estate. “Home Tract” which was Tract No. 5-B on the Ells (Mrs. J. B.) Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213. Starting Bid $36,301.00 “Creek Tract” containing 25.57 acres and being the "Creek Tract" of the W. W. Campbell Estate and also being tract No. 5-A of the Ells (Mrs. J. B.) Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213. Starting Bid $12,101.00 More particular descriptions and plat of both tracts may be inspected and obtained at the office of Martin and Martin Attorneys, Mocksville, North Carolina. The above tracts of land will be resold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of 10 percent and upon the receipt of which, said lands will be readvertised and sold again. This 31st day of May, 1972. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT 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. This the 15th day of May, 1972. ROBERTS, FRYE & BOOTH Attorneys for Plaintiff BY Leslie G. Frye 203 Northwestern Bank BIdg. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Telephone: (919)723-3684 5-18-4TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICEJ. C. CLONTZ, Executor of Estate of W. W. Campbell6-8-2tn north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. T H E AIR FO R C E IS FO R N U R S ES W HO W ANT T O G O P LA C ES . Hawaii Japan, Europe and the U S. Going place* doesn’t oni> mean travel, it also means professional advance­ment. with such benefits as:• great working condi­ tions and challenging work • good pay with frequent increases• recognition and the cr.ance for pion'.ction • advanced training with wonderful people Join the Air Force Nurse Corps and help care tor your country white you oo places. Contact vour Air/Force Re­ cruiter. Call T/Sgt. Hank Chaffin 723-7014 in Winston-Salem, N.C. Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Julia Duke Sheek, deceased, late of Davie Ck>unty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of June, 1972.Francis Duke James, Executor of the estate of Julia Duke Sheek, deceased. 6-1 4tn Office Machines Typewriters Adding Macliines Service On All iVIakes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119W.InnesSt. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. LAREW • WOOD INC INSUM Na K A l B T A n Off Hwy. 801 Between Cooleemee and Fork — Brick Veneer Home with 17 acres fenced in permanent pasture with water. 3 bedrooms. 2>/4 baths, kitchen-dinette combination, living-dining combination, entrance foyer, full basement, double carport with storage room. Central air, drapes and curtains included. $35,000.00. 931 DUKE STREET, MOCKSVILLE -One of Mocksville’s finer homes with over 5 acres. This spacious brick veneer home has many extras and features that makes it an ex-ceptional buy at $60.000._______________________________DAVIE ACADEMY 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.'iiso 6AK 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 feet of road frontage. $12.000.00._______ _______________DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD No. 1116 — 3 bedroom, V/i 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 beautiful lots. 804 CARTNER STREET. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame home with living room, kitchen, bath, and partial basement.Lot 100 X 200. Garage and outbuilding. W.OOQ.tW.__________PINE RIDGE ROAD No. 1103— I'/i 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 acrsB in rsar.COUNTRY ESTATES OFF JERICHO ROAD — Nice lot for only $1.800.00."ggj J — — J — . —WOODLEAF. HIGHWAY 801 — Building designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces. $10,500.00. 20 DAvife-S'fREET, C06LEEMEE - i bedroom house covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. Uotild yon likir to m-11 your pro|ierly? We lia\e proK|>crls for houses, faruiK, ■‘iiiall Irai'liiaiid buiilnefis pro|>orly. CALL OR SEE DON W OOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2g26 or 634-2288 ion DAVn- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1972 ........... f a t h e r j j g H S U N D A Y J U N E S U P E R S A V I N G S O N H O T P O I N T Choose from Conventional W h ite , C O P P E R , A V O C A D O , A N D H A R V E S T to b rig h te n yo u r K IT C H E N A d d $ 1 2 .0 0 to th e s a le p r ic e If y o u s e le c t a c o lo r ! AVAILABLE IN WHITE, AVOCADO, and HARVEST REG. 199.95 O M L Y * 1 5 5 ” H I o L p x r L n J t : ELECTRIC ORT ER W IT H AUTOMATIC 8ENSI-DRY MODEL.DLB2600 • Two Automatic Sensl-Dry cycles—one for permanent press and one for regular fabrics • Three timed drying selections—"Low," "Normal" and "Fluff Dry" • Permanent press cool down • Automatic Speed-Fiow drying • Famiiy-size capacity • Slim 27-inch width • Up-front iint filter • Porceiain-enamei finishprotects drum and lop from scratches, stains and rust. • Separate start control 1 1 o t p O T - fijlr TWO-SPEED PERMANENT-PRESS SOAK-CYCLE W ASHER MODEL WLW2620 • TwO'ipeadf—normal and genti* agitation and spin • Large-size capacity • Permanent-prass settings on control panel • Automatic extended soak cycle • Three water-level selections • Three wash-, two rinse- temperature selections • Five wash/rinse temperature selections • Fountain-Fiitar*' lint removal • Wlde-arc spiral agitation • Automatic bleach dispenser • Three soii-removal cycles # ^ ‘ l t - E A S Y C H A I N S A specially planned sole for d ad! M ake hint comforfabie on his day ond every day! Take your choice of quality recliners and swivel rockers . . . even a smart chair for his ofFicel Take your choice . . . plastic upholstered, con­ temporary, traditional or early American. SITTING ON YOUR BOTTOM ISNOWAYIOFEELTHE EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT THIS MATTRESS GIVES YOUR BACK< K in g -O -P e d ic P ttstu re D e lu x e When it comes to buying a mattress, most people make up their minds by sitting on it But you don’t sleep on your bottom. That’s why we want you to stretch out on the King-O-Pedic Posture Deluxe Mattress and feel its support from head to toe. And don’t be embarrassed. After / all, this is the 20th century. And it's your money. And your back. And you shouldn't take chances with either. The King-O-Pedic Posture has a thick layer of foam quilted into the cover. So it’s not like sleeping on a board. And as you can see from the price below, you don’t have to pay more for posture firmness. $59.K IN C S D O W N 5 0 Each AVAILABLE IN WHITE, AVOCADO, HARVEST, and COPPER Regular 259.95 N O W O N L Y »205’ ? Gleaming porcelaln-enamel finish Inside and out Deluxe styling Heavy-duty Vi H.P. motor Heavy-duty transmission I I o L f X ic r L n J r •AVINOS-PRICBD SELP'CLEAN'OVEN ELECTRIC RAN GE MODEL RC745 • Self-Clean ovencleans ilsell automatically, electrically • Fuil-wldth cooklop lamp • Oven timing clock • Inflnlle-Heat surface unit controls • Two high-speed 2700-wall surface units • Sell-cleaning Cilrod£> stay-up surface unitswith removable trim rings and lift-out drip pans • No-drIp cooklop • Timed and standard stnall-appllance outlet* • Side storage compartment a Two storage drawers AVAILABLE WHITE, AVOCADO, - and HARVEST Reg. 359.95 Furniture For Every Room In The House B IG -C A P A C IT Y C O O L IN G A T A L O W -L O W P R IC E ! 11 c j L f x o - L n J b SPECIAL fS,OeO-BTU A IR CONDITIONER • Two-speed fan • High dehumldiflcatlon rate—up to 5.5 pints per hour • Adjustable thermostat control • Adjustable louvers— horizontal and vertical- let you direct cool air where you want it • Permanent, washable filter MODEL • Rust-Quardian finish • Aluminum rear grille • Quiet rotary compressor NOW ONLY ^ 2 5 9 9 5 " I ' l o L p j RIO-CAPACITT NO-rROST 1-DOOR! ON W HEELS MODEL CTF18C 17.7 cu. ft. capacity e SOM" wide, 66" high • 4.78 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 167 pounds • 12.91 cu. It. refrigerator • No-Frost throughout • Rolls out on wheels e Automatic ice makeraccessory (available at extra cost) can be inslalletJ when you buy it ... or it can be added iater. • Two adjustable cantilever shelves In refrigerator • Adjustable, ramovable half-shelf • 2-position meat pan • Twin slide-out crispers • Five door shelves • Two portable egg racks e Three Easy-Release Ice-cube trays and bucket We have it in WHITE, AVOCADO, and HARVEST Regular 4 0 9 . 9 5 NOW ONLY $325 W.T. i j 1 D a n ie l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Davie Ranks 26th In Per Capita Income Davie County ranks 26th in North Carolina in per capita personal income. The average per capita in­come in Davie for 1970 is $3,180. This is based on the total per­sonal income for the county of $60,065,000. These figures are contained in the 1970 county personal income study by the State Department of Revenue. The' report shows for each county the total per­sonal income, estimated population, per capita income and county rank. Mecklenburg ranks number one with a per capita income of $4,144. Second is Forsyth with $4,124; Guilford, $4,123; Alamance, $3,865; and Catawba, $3,848. Neighboring Rowan County ranks 16th with $3337; Davidson, 12th with ^,434. Yadkin ranks 40th with $2,866. Hyde County ranks the lowest in the state with a per capita income of only $1,668. Other counties having a per capita income of less than $2,000 per year are Warren, $1,963; Madison, $1,930; and Tyrrell, $1,922. DAVIE C O U N T Y v e in $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Pinebrook School Accredited Paul Beaver Beaver Receives Scholarship Paul Beaver, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver of Mocksville, was awarded a scholarship by the Mocksville Woman’s Club on awards day at Davie County High School. The local scholarship is given to a graduating senior with a superidr academic record who has displayed outstanding qualities of leadership. Paul has letter^ in baseball, football, and basketball; was co-captain of tbf basketball team this year; and made all­conference in b^eball and basketball. - His other OutytandingKi ac­tivities include ^i\lor Ctess President, Student of the Year Award and Achievement Award. Paul will attend Catawba College in the fall and plans to major in accounting. Davie Republicans To Attend Convention The North Carolina State Republican Convention will be held Saturday, June 17th, at the Greensboro Coliseum . Registration will begin at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of the coliseum. H.R. Hendrix, Davie County Chairman, said all Davie County del^ates and alternates should meet at the court house’ and leave for Greensboro no later than 9 a.m. Saturday morning. An evaluation team from the N. C. State Department of Public Instruction visited Pinebrook Elementary School on April 27 for an intensive study of the facility and program at this school. Members of the team were Dr. Jerome Melton, Assistant Superintendent with the State Department of Public In­struction ; Miss Marie Haigwood, Special Assistant in Elememtary Education; and Dr. Norman Leafe, Director of Health, Safety, and Physical Education.On May 24, James E. Everidge, Superintendent of Davie County Schools, was notified that, as a result of this evaluation, Pinebrook Elememtary School was fully accredited by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction as of the above date. In the letter of notification Dr. Melton com­ mented: “Accreditation is not merely a recognition of what the school has done; it is of greater significance as a recognition of what the school is doing."We are confident that the challenge to provide a better educational opportunity for the children and youth will con- tunue to command the interest and efforts of all concernes.”Exemplary areas noted by Homes Are Robbed The homes of Jerry White and Don White, side by side on the Ratledge Road, were broken into and robbed last Friday.At the Jerry White home the front door was kicked in and taken was a Browning automatic 12-guage shotgun valued at $225 and a Philco console stereo in a walnut cabinet valued at $125. E^try at the Don White home was also made by kicking in the front door. Reported taken from this house was a Win­chester model 94 antique 30-30, valued at $165; a Browning .22 automatic rifle valued at $100 and $10 in change. Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy Johnny O’Neal are in­vestigating. the evaluation team were: the relationship' of the media center to' teachers and students; staff .organization, building design, individualization of the school program, development and use of curriculumi guide by teachers, pupil-progress reporting, use of large group instruction, enthusiasm of teachers and team leaders, and the relationship between community, faculty, ad­ministration, and students.This evaluation was the culmination of over two years of self-study and resulting program changes effected by this study by the entire staff of the Pinebrook School. Pinebrook Elementary School is the first of the new elememtary schools to become accredited under the new standards of the State Depart­ ment of Public Instruction. The Davie County High School is accredited by the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges. Davie County To Provide $2,000 For Ed. Center Raynor and her staff on the job they do.Support for the center comes from Davie, Rowan, and Salisbury sources, as well as the schools and private con­tributions, including foun­ dations and individuals. The center offers special programs to children and adults in, the two-county area in the fidds of natrual science, space science, art, and local and regional history. Jeffco Co. 2 » 1 s Robbed Davie County will provide $2,000 for the Salisbury-Rowan- Davie Supplem entary Education Center during the coming year.Mrs. Nancy Raynor, center director, announced Monday that she has been informed by John T. Barber, Davie County manager, that the Davie board of commissioners has allocated $2,000 to the center’s 1972-73 operating budget. This is double last year’s allocation.“We would like to have been able to have given more,”Barber wrote, "but this was impossible this year.“We are truly grateful service the centv. has to our students and teachers, he added, commending Mrs. Woman Sentenced In Local Break-ins A Guilford County woman was sentenced to six months in prison in District Court,Monday for aiding and abetting in the robbery of two homes in Davie County.Donna Gregson, 21, was found guilty of aiding and abetting in the robbery of the Roy Forrest home last. December and the OrvUle Collins home of Advance U/nm 9i| N n tlfie d Rt. 1 in February. Items valued . at around $1200 were aUegedly Qf 3|ctar’c SatetV taken from the Forrest home ' ' ' „and around $?00 from the Mrs. Wlm Osborne of 36 Watt Collins home. St., Cooleemee was notifiedFrom Davie the woman Monday that her sister, Mrs. was taken to Davidson County Louise Campbell Thomas and for a hearing on simUar of- family of Rapid City, &uto fenses in that county. Dakota were all right. Rapidaty was hit with a disastrous flash flood last week and a large number of lives were lost. Mrs. Osborne was notified of her sister’s safety via a ham radio operator in Greenville, S. C. The message was brief but said that her sister and family (three children) were safe. Mrs. Osborne was hoping to contact her sister sometime Tuesday. Jeffco M anufacturing Company, located on US 158 near the 801 intersection, was broken into over the weekend and merchandise taken. ■Robert Leroy Freedle of Mocksville Rt. 2 has been arrested and charged with the crime.Company officials set the value of merchandise and damage to the building at $2300.All of the merchandise was recovered. M iss M ocksville In State P age ant Miss Debbie Bingham .... "Miss Mocksville''... is appearing this week In the “Miss North Carolina'' Pagf-ant being held in Charlotte. rhoti'gri;pher JamM Barringer made the aio^e panel of pic­tures featuring “Miss Mocksville" as she prepared for her departure for Charlotte and the pageant. In the upper left corner, Miss Bingham is shown ambng papier- mache favors which she presented to each of the other contestants. The flowers had a pen fastened to the stem that was in­scribed: "may your life always blossom ... Debbie Bingham, “Miss Mocksville." Also attached to the flower stem was a card which read: "Smile ... God loves you and I ^ou." The upper right is a scene from her drama presentation ... “The Creation" ... which was presented Tuesday night In the talent conpetitiun. lo presenting this drai^ta. wriii?& by Jfmes Wendell Jota- son, a Mflfo preacher; Miss Bingham was dressed in a white rolu with long, flowing sleeves. She appepred in swim suit com­petition on Wednesday night wearing a y^iow, one-piece suit. On Friday evening, she will appear in the evening gown competition wearing a white brocade gown, trimmed at the neckline with tiny seed pearls. In the lower left corner, Mrs. Kenneth Carter, a member of the Jaycettes and her chaperone, assists Miss Bingham with her hair. Man Charged in Burning Of Mobiie Home Wayne Edward Reavis is oelng held in the local jail on the charge of burning a mobile home belonging to him and his wife.The mobile home was located on Hospital Street, just out of the city limits of Mocksville. It burned shortly after 3 p.m. last Friday and is a total loss.Deputy Lewis Jones is con- tunuing the investigation with the assistance of an arson specialist of the State Bureau of Investigation. Vernon Thompson To Participate In Conference Brown Opens Real Estate Office Charlie Brown, Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 7 has announced the opening of a real estate business for Davie County.Mr. Brown, who is associated with the Davie Auto Parts Company, will operate the real estate from an office at his home.He has finished the Lee Real Estate Course in the principles and practices of real estate and has passed the North Carolina Real Estate Board examination and received a broker's license.Mr. Brown, who has had experience in buying and selling his own property, has asked that his many friends thorughout the county give hime him a chance to handle their real estate transactions.Charlie lirown Miss Rachel Isaac, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac of 525 Williams Street, Mocksville, was one of the finalists in the "Miss Black North Carolina" pageant held last Saturday night.Miss Isaac was a con­testant in the "Miss Mocksville" pageant last year. She placed second runner-up to Miss Debbie Bingham, winner. Her talent was a baton number. She did a repeat performance of this talent last week.Rachel is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School. She was a member of the majorette squad at Davie. Vehicle Stolen A white Chevrolet station wagon was stolen between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. June 7th from James L. Shoffner, Mocksville Rt. 5. The vehicle was stolen from the vicinity where a prisoner had escaped between 8 a.m. and 8:30. Vernon D. Thompson, Principal of the Mocksville Elementary School, will be a participant in the NSF spon­ sored Principal’s Conference at Memphis State University, June 18-24. This is a national conference for elementary school principals on new science and mathematics curricula. Mr. Thompson is one of forty principals selected from throughout the United States to participate in this conference.Mr. Thompson has been principal of the Mocksville Elementary School for the past six years. Prior to this, he served for three vears as Retail Sales A steady increase in gross retail sales in Davie County has been noted for the past decade, ac­cording to figures from the North Carolina Department of Revenue. The retail sales for March were l2.K02,87f., an increase of $263,740 over the figure of March 1971 which was 12.359,136.A gain of $501,324 was reported over the sales of IU70 and an increase of S(>uu.2:iH above 1969. The sales for March 1970 were $2,241,352 and for March I96». $2.iy;i,6;i7. Vernon Thompson principal of the Smith Grove Elementary School. He also served for six years as teacher and coach at Whiteville.He graduated from Ap­palachian in 1957 and received his master’s degree in 1965. He served as the director for the Headstart Summer Program, 1968-1969-1970. He has been director of the adult education program in Davie County for the Davidson Community. College for the past five years.Active in civic affairs, he is. past president of the Mocksville Jaycees and a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club. He is : county director for the NCAE and editor of the newsletter for ' the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. 93% Of Davie Homes Have Television O u t O f The P ast! Spanning many generations, this old oak and corn crib on the lot of Miss Sarah Gaither. 337 North Main Street. Mocksville still stands in spite of the ravages of time and weather. It is believed that the corn crib was built at the same lime as the original one-story log house, between 1839 and 1849. At tliat time this land was owned by Letitla Wilson Carter, lie had inherited the land from her father. Hugh Wilson ... who in his short life-time in "Mocks Old Field" had bought several hundred acres in the vicinity. His grantors were Andrew Mock through Samuel Austin and Gasper Sain. >unty homes are better equipped today, with more of the conveniences of modern living, than they were in 1960.The numbers of automobiles, stereophonic units, clothes dryers, dishwashers, air con­ditioners, electric blankets and the like that are in service is much greater than then.The big-ticket items that were bought by local families since 1960 were acquired for the most part prior to the last two or three years, when many people, disturbed by high taxes and rising costs, put the brakes on unnecessary spendmg. What made possible the pur.'hase of these additional appliances was better earnings. Incomes in the area advanced faster than the cost of living. Figures showing the changc that has taken place since 1960 in ownership of household equipment are based upon a sample survey made by the Commerce Department and upon data from other sources.Tiie rising proportion of two- car families is one sign of better living In Davie County, it appears, no less than 28 2 percent of the iiuusehoids have two cars or more. This com­pares with 18.8 percent in 1960.Similarly, food freezers as well as refrigerators are now to lx.‘ found in more local homes lhan ever before. Ap­proximately 85.9 percent of tlie families in the local regional area now own them. As for television sets, (hey liave become an accepted fact in most Davie County homes. In 9:).0 percent of them last year there was at least one set, as against 73.5 percent in I960.Also reported were sharp increases in the regional area in the number of households equipped with clothes dryers, air conditioners and other conveniences. It all adds up to the fact that most local families have been able to upgrade their standard of living since i960. In part, it is attributed to the increase in the number of married women who have emerged from the home to take outside jobs in the business world. The additional paycheck has made spending for special household equipment and other luxuries more possible. 2 - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTl-.Rl'RISi; RHCORD, THURSDAY, JUNV. 15. 1<)72 Angell Family Reunion Has 25th Anniversary Engagements Are Announced Approximately 100 persons enjoyed a picnic style dinner at Blaise Baptist Church Sunday, June 11, celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Angell Family Reunion.Dinner prayer was given by Russell Angell. After dinner. Master of Ceremonies, B. L. Angell opened the business meeting by calling on Madison Angell for prayer. Thanks to Blaise Baptist Church was responded to by Rev. A. C. Cheshire. "Faith of Our Fathers” was sung by all under the direction of V. B .^gell with Mrs. Betty Angell as piano accompanist. Russell Angell gave the treasurer’s report and an­nounced a donation given to Blaise. Mrs. W. D. Angell of School Meeting Davie County will have seven school officials attending management briefings at the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Education Center August 9-11. According to Dr. W. 0. Fields, Assistant State Superintendent for Administrative Service, “the top management briefing will give local school units considerable assistance in management and leadership development, with special eitiphasis on immediate and long range planning. These briefings will be for the purpose of creating a climate and motivating local leadership in getting extensively Involved In comprehensive educational planning activities.” Those attending from Davie are Jack Ward, principal of Davie County High School; Vernon D. Thompson, principal of Mocksville Elementary School; J. Dwight Jackson, principal of Mocksville Middle School; William Eanes, prin­cipal of Pinebrook Elementary School,Thomas W. Emly, principal of Shady Gl'ove Elementary School, A. M. Kiser, Director of Instruction for Davie County Schools; and Charles Wells, Assistant Superintendent of Davie County Schools.Vestal G. Prim, principal of Cooleemee Elementary School, will be an observer. Each school system is allowed one observer.If more space becomes available at the briefings, Alton Fulbright, principal of William R. Davie School, and James E. Everldge, superintendent of Davie County Schools may also attend.Top officials from 41 North Carolina school systems will attend the management briefings in Charlotte or Raleigh. The briefUgs a*e being conducted by tne. '/American Mana;gemerit ^oclation. The training of local school administrators is pprt of $250,000 U. S. Office of Education grant to the State Qepartment of Public In­struction.: Attending the briefing in Charlotte will be officials from Charlotte-Mecklenburg, Fairmont, Elkin, Yadkin County, Alexander County, Stanly County, Iredell County, Monroe, Watauga County, Cleveltind County, Davidson County, Kannapolis, Randolph County, Alleghany County, Kings Mountain, Greensboro, Stokes County, Cabarrus County, and Rowan County. Participates In Miss N. C. Pageant . Carowinds is taking a big step forward in its goal of com­ munity involvement with participation in the Miss North Carolina pageant - which in­ cludes, for the first time, the presentation of a $2,000 scholarship to the pageant winner. "This week the lovely and tdlented contestants in the Miss North Carolina Pageant will be special guests at the 73-acre theme park now under con­struction on the North Carolina- South Carolina line south of Charlotte. Though opening date for the park is spring 1973, the young ladies will be treated to a tour of the park in the open cars of “Melodla", the 1897 steam engine renovated especially for Carowinds.When the first half of the pageant contestants came to Carowinds Tuesday, they also had their pictures made with Ringo the Raccoon, a larger- than-life animal character destined to become one of the park’s most talked-about figures. Ringo and his com­panion Hercules (a Saint Bernard character) will be featured in the pageant.Also included in the visit will be a bus lour of the park, and a walk through Plantation Square, a setting recreating the Charleston of the 1800s.On Wednesday, parents of the contestants were treated to the same fare, and the remaining contestants will get their special tour of Carowinds Thursday.Friday afternoon at Carowinds is reserved for the 65 chaperones who accompany the contestants, and Saturday afternoon, Jaycee represen­tatives throughout North Carolina and members of the news media and their wives will be Carowinds' guests for lunch and a tour of the park. Each contestant will receive a niomontu of her visit to Carowinds, but the new Miss North Carolina will receive the unprecedented $2,000 scholarsliip. Kannapolis read the minutes of the last meeting and made new reports.The birth of Holly Harpe, 11 month old daughter of Mrs. Kathy Smith Harpe during the past year, was recognized as the youngest Angell descendant present. Deaths reported during the year included Avery Clement, husband of Virginia Angell Clement; Vance Davis ofSalisbury, grandson of Greenberry Angell; also, Dr. C. Roy Angell of Florida. Marriages reported during the year included: Richard L. Angell of Charlottesville, Va. to Miss Carol Ann Keyser of Pittsburgh, Pa.; John M. aement KiMiss Kathy Laird of Mocksville.Mrs. lY'essia Angell Messick was recognized as the oldest Angell descendant and also oldest person attending the Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Linville from Saline, Kansas, came the most distance. The state of Virginia and 10 North Carolina counties were iresented in attendance. Pearl P. Angell of Kannapolis, Dr. J. W. Angell of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Eunice Atwood of Mocksville were appointed to have a book published on the history of the Angell Family as compiled by the secretary. Entertainment was furnished by Mrs. J. W. Angell who played a violin solo accompanied by Mrs. V. B. Angell; Ervin, Peggy and son Scotty Angell on piano, autoharp and mandolin; Cindy and Marsha Angell on piano and organ; Mrs. Elsie Angell and daughters, piano and song; Mrs. Thelma Angell Churchill at piano and vocal solo; Jane Angell, piano solo; group song "If You Are Proud To Be An Angell” led by 3 grand­daughters of B. L. Angell.John M. Clement of Mocksville had a display of handcrafted antique guns, powder hunots and knives ^own by George Angell. Mrs. Ruby Angell Purvis had a display of oil and pastel paintings.The Reunion dismissed with all singing “Blessed Be The Tie TTiat Binds.” John Butero Attends Luncheon The North Carolina Mer­chants Association held a president’s luncheon Monday at the Four Seasons Holiday Inn, Greensboro. The luncheon was given to honor presidents of the local associations throughout the state.Davie County was represented by John R. Buter6, President of the Mocksville- Davle County Chamber of Commerce and Davie Mer­chants Association and Credit Bureau.The program included the award presentation given by the N. C. Merchants Association of Broadcasters in cooperation with the N. C. Merchants to the retailer of the year. This year’s winner was William R. "Bill” McDonald III, a druggist from Hickory.The featured speaker was Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, pastor of the Marble Collegiate Church of New York City and author of the best selling book, “The Alien - Livengood Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Weldon Allen announce the engagement of their daughter, Yvonne Rene, to Garry Dean Livengood, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Livengood. The wedding is planned for August 13, at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Miss Allen is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. She plans to enter Forsyth Technical School in the fall. Her fiance is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by the State Highway Com­mission in Forsyth County. _________________________ M iss Cleary Is Feted Miss Melissa Cleary, August 5th bride-elect of Ronald Beck, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower Friday, June 9, at the William R. Davie Fire Department building. The hostesses were Mrs. Roger Beck, Mrs. Larry Moore and Miss Shirley Reavis. The hostesses presented Miss Cleary a corsage of white carnations over a yellow background to wear with her mint green dress. Decorations of yellow and orange were used to carry out the color scheme. The refresh­ment table was covered with an overlay of orange and centered with an orange basket of daisies. Queen Anne’s lace and other wild flowers. Lighted orange candles were also used. An overlay of yellow covered the gift table, centered with a large wedding bell and wild flowers.Yellow lemonade with floating orange slices, yellow cake squares, nuts, pickles and assorted cheese crackers were served to the 34 guests at­ tending. Among the guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Roby Cleary of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Bruce B. Beck of Route 5, Mocksville. C o u ple M a rrie d Miss Debbie Mullis of Clemmons and Richard Poindexter of Advance were married last Friday at 6 p.m. in Goodwill Baptist Church in Kernersville. The Rev. Erne.st Richard officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mullis of Clemmons. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Poindexter of Advance. Bake Sale The Ladies Fellowship of the Chestnut Grove Methodist Church will take orders starting Monday, June 19, for cakes and pies. All proceeds will go for the Building Fund of the Fellowship HaU. Orders can be given by calling Mrs. Ada Rumple at 492- 5364from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thur^ay. No orders will be taken after Thursday. Blackburn - McCulloh Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Blackburn of Route 1, Clemmons, N. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Sue, to Hal Thomas McCulloh, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Hal T. McCulloh, Sr. of Route 2, Winston-Salem, N. C.Miss Blackburn is a graduate of West Forsyth High School. She attended Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, N. C. and is now employed at C. I. T. Finan­ cial Services Corporation in Winston-Salem. Mr. McCulloh attended West Forsyth High School and is now employed at RJR Archer in Winston-Salem.A summer wedding is being planned. Two Bride-Elects Are Show ered Miss Susan Wall, June 17th bride-elect of Neal Smith and Miss Penny Foster, June 18th bride elect of Steve Spry, were feted with a miscellaneous shower Monday, June 5th, in the Fellowship Hall of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. J. B. Spry, Jr., Mrs. Danny Shepherd, Miss Mariola Crawford and Mrs. Ronald Chapman. The hostesses presented the honorees with corsages. Miss Foster wore a green Itnit dress and Miss Wall wore an orange and ,\^hite knit dress. The table, covered with an embroidered cutwork linen cloth over yellow, was decorated with silver tapers and a bouquet of yellow mums. A cut-glass punch bowl flanked the centerpiece. Power of Positive Thinking”. Letter To Editor Dear Editor; Are We Really Progressing? The progress of Davie County seems to be at a very slow pace as far as paving some of our country roads. One particular road is Cedar Creek Road No. 1434. As the community progressed, more residence have been opened, a new chuch has been built, and a recreation facility has been built for the children. All this has been in a losing cflbrt as far as the paving of Cedar Creek Road. Why is it that the Road Commission has overlooked the .people of this community? Is it because the population is predominantly Black? If this is the reason, there is a definite need for progress in this county. We have all witnessed the paving of roads with less people, no church or recreation facility, and no desire to progress. It is my desire that this article will attract the people who still think progress is more than a word. It is alos my desire that someone will help Uie deserving tax paying people of the Cedar Creek Community and let them see that their tax paying is not in vain. We are mysteriously exhausted over the poor progress and false accusations of the people involved with the Davie County Road Com­mission. We know that the road can be paved this summer because it was promised to be paved definitely last summer. We intend for our road to be paved, and to be the next road in the county to be paved. Any successful and legal means of accomplishing our goal will be used. Eugene Scott, A resident of the Cedar Creek Community Mills Studio Creative Wedding Photography Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N. C. OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon T O P Q U A L IT Y F O R 25 Y E A R S ^S S S S B S S ^S S B i DAVm COUNTV 124 South Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANV MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Toinliimoii.....................Editur Piiblisher Sue Short....................................Associate Editor Second Clais Pottage paid at Mockiville, N.C. SLIBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of (tate; Single Copy 10< Mrs. Spencer Foster, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Donald Wall, bridal mothers, and Mrs. James White, grandmother of Miss Wall, were among the guests. M is s W all Is Show er Honoree Miss Susan Wall was honored with a miscellaneous shower Thursday night, June 8th, with Mrs. Dianne Norris, Mrs. Bill Wall and Mrs, Marvin Blalock, aunts of the bride, as hostesses.Miss Wall will marry Neal Smith June 17th at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Among the 20 guests present were bridal mothers, Mrs. Donald Wall, Mrs. Thomas Smith, and, grandmothers, Mrs. William Wall and Mrs. James White.The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth centered with yellow pom poms and white mums and yellow candles.The bride-elect wore a yellow print dress to which she added a corsage of roses and a miniature bride and groom, gifts of her hostesses. Wooten - Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten of Route i, Harmony, N. C,. announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Jane of Boone, to Charles Henry Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clifton Hammon, 2421 Lola Avenue, Charlotte. Miss Wooten is a graduate of Harmony High School and also a graduate of Appalachian State University with a B. S. degree in Home Economics. She is presently employed by Seven Devils Resort in Boone, N. C.Mr. Hammond, a graduate of Garinger High School in Charlotte, graduated from Appalachian State University with a B. S. degree in Health and Physical Education. He is presently working toward a Master’s Degree in Health and P. E. at ASU.The wedding will take place at 4 p.m. August 26 at New Union United Methodist Church in Harmony, N. C.All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to the wedding.____________________________________________ M iss E liza b e th H a ll Is C o m p lim e n te d Miss Elizabeth Hall, July 30th bride-elect of Ed Vogler Jr., was complimented with a floating miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening, June 6. Hostesses were Mrs. Bill Haynes and Mrs. Frank Lowder and Mrs. Nancy Gregg of Winston-Salem. The shower was held at the Haynes’ home on Milling Road.Miss Hall was presented a corsage of white carnations to compliment her navy, red and white floral print dress. The hostesses also gave her a dinner plate in her diosen china pat­tern.A color scheme of pink and white was used in decorations of the home and the refreshments. The refreshment table was overlaid with a pink linen cloth and centered with a cart filled with pink roses, white snap­dragons and gladioli. Pink candles were also used.Refreshments consisted of pink fruit punch, cake squares decorated with pink roses, nuts and mints.Among the fifty guests at­tending were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Bill Hall and Mrs. Ed Vogler of Advance. Hosts A t Fish Fry Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clontz were hosts at a fish fry Satur­ day night at their home on Country Lane entertaining a group of their relatives and friends. Music and group singing were enjoyed after the supper. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Sheets and children, Mr. and Mrs. Brodis Clontz and children, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Eaton, Elizabeth and Deray Eaton, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Hutchins, Mr, and Mrs, Buddy Plott, Mrs, Wiley Plott, Mickey Mason, Pat McClamrock and Mistie Clontz. When you stop $<oiiig to word, Me start going to work. It you're sick and have to stay out of work, Nationwide's Income Protection Plan gives you cash. Cash to live on while you're recuperating. Cash that keeps coming in even when your paycheck isn't. Nationwide can pay you up to $1,200 a month depending on your income and the plan you choose. Let Nationwide go to work when you can't. For information call the man from Nationwide. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937, lb the lady who wants our machine and somelx)dyelse^ p i i c e ^ ^ Thislbuch&Sew sewing machine Is now *299*® Come to your authorized Singer dealer for a feature-by-feature chart, it compares “ours” with “theirs” and shows you the many advantages of sewing on this Touch & Sew* machine. And be sure to ask how our Credit Plan can help you have it now! We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. Thompson's Sewing Machine Co. 634-3314 190 N. Main St.•* e( TriE S'SaeO COWPANT CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT I P.M.APPROvEOSiNCeR DEALER ilTEND DEDICATION Mr. and Mrs. aide Horn Jr. Hew to Greenville Sunday tor the dedication of lie Sarah E. Clement Dormitory at East Carolina Univerfty. They were dinner guests of the president of the flniversity, Leo Jenlcins. \UNIERS HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. ^aul Saunier and children, Misses Julia and Hayden Saunlr and Paul Saunier of Charlottesville, Virginia, spentmnday here with Mrs. Saunler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. lorris on North Main Street. Also visiting the Morrises wereWr. Morris’ sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hawom of High Point. ATENDING cam p at ST. ANDREWS The Major( High School Laurinburg Sunday. Dr. and Forest Lar Drive. tes and The Davie Dancers of Davie County J1 leave Wednesday for St. Andrews College at attend a camp which will continue through MOVE TO NEW HOME jjs. Ramey F. Kemp moved last Thursday from into their newly constructed home on Haiander IN TEXAS Larry Ca^an left Tuesday, June 6th, to spend a month in San AntoniK Texas playing an engagement with a musical I GRADUATION GUESTS Miss DaflaOennistoii, Mrs. Hazel Hill and Miss Elizabeth Hill of Caflsteo, New Vork were recent house guests at the home of and Mrs. Blake Denniston on North Main Street. They attaded the graduation exercises of their sister and niece, Mlts Sue Denniston, from Davie High School. ! VISIT SISTERS Mr. aild Mrs. W. N. Clement of Raleigh visited Mr. dementib sisters, Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Miss Linda Gray Clement Sunday. MOVING HERE Mrs. ^ r g e E. Potter will be moving from Canlsteo, New York tUs week to her new home on Salisbury Street in MocksUlle. She is the mother of Mrs. John Carmen of North Main Sireet and has been a frequent \'isltor here in the past years.SPEND WEEK IN N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Carmen returned home Sunday after q>endlng a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carmen, in Bath, New York. Miss Sharon Carmen flew to Bathlast Thursday night to join her family for the week-end. Gifford Kollhoff of Bath, returned to Mocksville with the Carmens for a short visit. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr, and Mrs. WUllam Kays Gary and children, Lori and Billy of Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Towell and Miss Jane Towell of Boone, and Tom Speed of Lewisburg, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell on Route 1, MocksviUe.VISITOR FROM PA. Samuel Smith of Upper Darby, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith on Route 6, the first week in June. While here, he also visited his brother, E. W. Smith and other relatives. MRS. ALLEN HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Flora Allen of Route 3, Milling Road, is hospitalized at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Allen fell and broke her wrist ' and leg.UNDERGOES SURGERY Edd E. Goodwin underwent major surgery Friday at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Goodwin’s sister, Mrs. Harry Lee Qiappell of Creedmore arrived Monday to be with her sistw. MOVE HERE FROM MAIDEN Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando who have been living in Maiden, moved to Mocksville recently and are living on Spring Street. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando of North Main Street. ARRIVE FROM SPARTANBURG Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson and family, Misses Patricia and Cindy Anderson and Kyle Anderson arrived Monday from Spartanburg, S. C. to be with Mrs. Anderson’s father, J. H. Markham who is a hospital patient. They are houseguests of Miss Hilda Markham on Salisbury Street while they are here. VISITING PARENTS THIS WEEK Mrs. Ken Meeks of Benson is spending this week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street. VISIT IN MARSHALL, VA. Mrs. Fletcher Click and her daughter, Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem spent a long weekend in Marshall, Virginia, the guests of Mrs. H. C. Lane. Mrs. Lane is the former Gelene Ijames of Mocksville. IN COOLEEMEE FEW DAYS Richard Barber spent a few days in Cooleemee this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barber. Richard moved to Raleigh recently. AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. E. P. Evans sustained injuries in an accident at her home on Wllkesboro Street recently and is in traction at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She is in Room S73. She entered the hospital last Thursday. SPEAKER AT LION’S CLUB Dewey Redmond of Hospital Street, spoke at the Lion’s Club Monday night Ui Cooleemee. His title was “Reasonable Alternative”. He will speak at Smith Grove Ruritan Club on Thursday night. WAYNESVILLE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn of Waynesville will spend Wednesday night and Thursday here with Mr. Horn’s sister, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins on North Main Street. MOUNTAIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley joined Major and Mrs. James T. Campbell and children, Jimmy, Ann and Mike in Elkin Sunday to tour Major Campbell’s large farm that he has recently pur­ chased. After the tour, they drove to Doughton Park for a picnic lunch together. The group were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell Sunday evening at their home in Boone. ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. Eleanor Swicegood, Mrs. Pansy Koontz, Mrs. Helen Yokley and Miss Dora Leonard attended the 42nd annual State Convention of Veterans of Foreign Wars Department held in Greensboro on June 8 through 11th. Mrs. Swicegood was Installed as the llth District president of the Ladies Auxiliary. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Raymond E. Williams returned to her home on Route 1, Saturday after undergoing surgery on June 1 at Davie County Hospital. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL J. H. Markham of Salisbury Street entered Davie County Hospital Monday for treatment. He is in the intensive care unit. IN CHARLOTTE THIS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Bob L. Smith and family of Route 1, Advance, are spending this week in Charlotte with their daughter. Miss Gail Smith, who will participate In the Carolina Circuit of Horse Shows. The family will be guests of Colt Everhart at the Ramada Inn. Gail participated in the King Horse Show last Saturday and accumulated four First Places. NIECE HERE FRIDAY Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte was a luncheon guest of her aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison Friday. She was en route home from High Point. ON VACATION LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Neel Boger and children, Johnny and Lisa and Miss Kathy Latham spent last week in Wilmington, Delaware with the Boger’s daughter, Mrs. Wayne Meeham, Mr. Meeham and daughters. While there, they visited Atlantic City, New Jersey, Baltimore, Maryland, Washington, D. C., and Norfolk, Virginia. FAMILY HERE FROM TEXAS Mrs. Johnny Cardenas and children, John C. Cardenas, Miss Merri Beth Cardenas and Mrs. William A. Faile of Colorado Springs, Colo., are visiting Mrs. Cardenas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call on Salisbury Street. They visited Mrs. Cardenas’ sister, Mrs. John McPherson in Mobile, Alabama en route here from their home in San Antonio, Texas.AT LAKE JUNALUSKA Miss Martha Call left Tuesday for Lake Junaluska to at­tend the annual Women’s Society of Christian Service meeting of the N. C. Western Conference. She will return home on Friday. Mrs. R. E. Suber arrived from Cary Mon­ day to be with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Thompson who is a patient at Davie County Hospital while Miss Call is away. TEN DAY VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor and daughters, Nannette and Beth returned to their home on Gwyn Street Sunday from a ten day vacation. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sofley-and family in Bowie, Maryland, spent two days at Virginia Beach, spent one night in Whiteville with Mrs. Naylor’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowden and visited Wilmington and the Outer Banks.VISIT IN PATRICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Gail Humble and Mrs. Sadie Stroud of Route 7, Mocksville, spent the weekend in Patrick, South Carolina with Mr. Humble’s mother, Mrs. Leona Woodward and his sister, Mrs. C. H. Gibson, Rev. Gibson and family. While there they attended a family reunion. VISIT MOTHER Robert Rowland of High Point visited his mother, Mrs. George Rowland Saturday on Maple Avenue. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland and children. Dawn, Robin and Timmy were her guests. The latter family is now living in GreenvUle, South Carolina. VISIT NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman visited their new grand­ daughter Sunday who is named Margaret Guynette. This is the fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman of Charlotte. She arrived on June 1st at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. GUESTS FROM INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Scott of New Albany, Indiana, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crabb on Lakewood Drive. ATTEND CONF. AT LAKE JUNALUSKA Attending the Western North Carolina Methodist Con­ference last week held at Lake Junaluska from Davie County were the Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton of First United Methodist Church who went up on Tuesday and remained until Sunday; Rev. and Mrs. Artis Payne of North Main Street, Davie Charge; Rev. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Sheffield Charge and Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Bearden of Salisbury Street, Davie Circuit. The Beardens are leaving here and are being moved to Welcome where Mr. Bearden will be pastor of Center Church. Also in Junaluska from Wednesday until Friday were Dr. and Mrs.. Henry C. Sprinkle of Salisbury Street and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr., of Wandering Lane. VISIT VIRGINU AND N. C. MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and grandchildren. Tommy Miller and Jill Driver of Route 2, and Mrs. Driver’s sisier, Mrs. Roy Edwards and Mr. Edwards and daughter Kathryn of Winston-Salem visited Phillpot Dam in Virginia and other places of interest in the Virginia and Western Carolina mountains. MOVE TO NEW PARSONAGE Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Bullock and children, Byron and Sheila, moved tliis week to the recently constructed brick Baptist parsonage on Wandering Lane. They formerly lived in the old parsonage on Wllkesboro Street. GRANDCHILDREN HERE Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox Crowell and Miss Elizatieth Crowell arrived Friday from Hendersonville to visit Mrs. Crowell’s mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Mrs. Crowell has returned home but her teen­ age children remained with their grandmother for a three week visit. BEACH HOUSE PARTY Miss Clement Kendrick entertained four guests at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week. Miss Kendrick will leave for Blowing Rock Wednesday where she will be councilor in a retarded Children's camp for eight weeks. Miss Kendrick makes her home with her aunt. Dr. Jane Crow and mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow in Greensboro. DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 - 3 H ad e n H u rle y M arries M m . Fow ler In F lorida MRS. EDGAR WOODROW YOUNG, JR. ..........was Barbara Davis Vickers Cerem ony A t O ak Grove Unites C ouple Ju n e 10th h Mrs. Barbara Davis Vickers and Edgar Woodrow Young, Jr. were married Saturday evening, June 10, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church.Mirs; YbuhgTs theWugfifer 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Davis pf Route 2, Mocksville. Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woodrow Young, Sr. of Seventh Street, Spencer. Dr. Clyde Chapman officiated I I1 ^ » - { i Just the thing to make an unusual dish the easy way. Just think ... those eggs, milk, fruits and vegetables, fish or meats ... are delicious dishes. And, tuna fish, aslmon or crab meat salad are all meals in themselves. 1 level teaspoon gelatin % cups cold water1 cup tuna fish VSi cup celery chopped Vi green pepper finely chopped2 tablespoons chopped olives % cup salad dressingteaspoon salt 2 teaspoons vinegar teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon paprika few grains cayenne soak gelatin in cold water five minutes and add to hot salad dressing. Cool and add tuna fish separated into flakes, celery, pepper (from which seeds have been removed), olives, salt paprika, vinegar and cayenne. Turn into wet individual molds and chill. Remove from molds to nests of lettuce leaves and garnish with slices cut from pimento, diamond shaped pieces cut from green peppers, celery tips and water cress. SPANISH CREAM 1 level tablespoon gelatin 3 cups milk '■k cup sugar 3 eggs>/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla • Soak gelatin in milk 10 minutes. Place over hot water ' and when gelatin is dissolved, add sugar. Pour slowly on the yolks of the eggs slightly beaten. Return to double boiler and cook until thickened stirring constantly. Remove from stove and add salt and falvoring. Then add whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Turn into a large or individual mold, first dipped into cold water and place in refrigerator. Serve with whipped cream, slices oranges or any furit or fruit juice. Serves 6. i t t i n g P r o U e m s ? Attend the P e rfe c t Fit Patte rn M aking Classes In just ONE HOUR you will learn how to: • draft all your Perfect Fitting patterns • eliminate frustrating fitting problems • transfer and position darts in minutes • copy high fashion designs • give your wardrobe a professional finish • make over 1,200 perfect fitting garments Thts* ar« being htid at Phipps’ Sewing Center Monday, June 19th. ReglstBr Now Phone 634-5417 10:30 A.M. 1:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Space for th»$* claitM it limited, to to guarantee your seat, be sure to arrive early. Admiuion SI .00 at the door. UON I Mibb IHIb ONCl IN A I IM IIMI OHPOIUUNIIY' at the 6 p.m. ceremony. Jerry Whitaker was organist. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a full length gown of blue crepe made with a lace bodice featuring a- Sabrina neckline and lo ^ lace sleeves. She wore an illusion veil and carried a bouquet of spring flowers with blue and white streamers. Miss Gaylene Davis was her sister’s only attendant. Mr. Young served as his son’s best man. Brian Pritchard and Eugene Cook were uslvn s. Miss Tempie Davis, another sister of the bride, presided at the guest register. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Fiber Industries. The groom is a graduate of North Rowan High School and served in the U.S Air Force. He is employed as an electrician for Fiber Industries. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the . couple will make their home in Spencer. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception, given by the bride’s parents, was held in the church Fellowship Hall.The table was covered witli a white linen cloth centered with an arrangement of summer daisies.A three tiered wedding cake, topped with wedding bells, was served to the guests attending. Nuts and punch were also served.Assisting in serving were Miss Dorothy Caudle and Miss Shelby Hall of Mocksville and Mrs. Ethel Pritchard of Spencer. L O S E U G L Y F A T You o n jtarl losing weight today. M O N A D E X Is a tiny tablet and easy to take. M O N A D E X will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat less- weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous excercise. Change your life . . start today. M O N A D E X costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked. M O N A D E X is sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS , DRUG STORE Mocksville, N. C. the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Hurley of 610 Club Drive, Salisbury. He Is secretary-., treasurer of the Post Publishing Company, Holmes Investment Company and the Davie County Publishing Company of Mocksville.The couple will reside at 1127 West Henderson Street in Salisbury. Bride-Elect H onors Others Miss Susan Wall entertained her wedding attendants at her home in Cooleemee Sunday, June 11. The house was decorated with yellow and white ' mums.The guests were served frozen ban^ cream dessert, nuts, tiny ham biscuits, cheese straws and fruit punch. Among the guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Donald Wall and Mrs. Thomas Smith. ' The honored guests included Miss Sharon James of Winston- Salem who will serve as maid of ' honor at the June 17th wedding of Miss Wall and Neal Smith; Other bridesmaids will be Miss ' Patty Brooks and Miss Penny ■ Foster of Cooleemee, Miss Vanessa Swicegood of ; Mocksville, and. Miss Susan - Vogler of Advance.The bride-elect remembered ■ her attendants with engraved silver pins. C ouple H onored ] W ith Shower Miss Peggy Robinson and Mitchell Mathews; who wlll be - married June 24, were honored with a floating shower Saturday evening, June 10, at the home of ; Mrs. Lawrence Riddle with Mrs. Johnny Harpe and several friends as co-hostesses.A color scheme of green and yellow was used. The table was I covered in green overlaid in white lace and centered with an arrangement of roses and snapdragons.Miss Robinson was presented a corsage of yellow rosebuds. , Refreshments of decorated cake squares, pastry shells . ruled with chicken salad, cheese’ Mr. and Mrs. Jack David biscuits, salted lUts, pickles and, Paige of Route 3 announce the lime punch were served, birth of their second daughter. Approximately fifty guests Joni Brooke, Tuesday, June 6, called during the appointed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital hours and presented the couple , in Winston-Salem. Their other with an assortment of gifts, daughter, Camilla Ann Paige, is 6 years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everette L. Davis of Route 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Paige of Route 3. iji •••❖ •J* :: ••• j : •r* J?❖ ::::: Miss Jessica Hope Fowler and Haden Holmes Hurley were married Thursday at 7 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church in Orlando, Florida. The Rev. Charles H. Horne conducted the ceremonies.J. Ray Wilson Jr. of Orlando served as best man. Mrs. Katheryn Shuman, also of Orlando, was matron of honor. Both are formerly of Salisbury.F.S. Yount of Hickory and Orlando gave the bride in marriage and a reception followed the ceremony at Willoughby’s.Mrs. Hurley was graduated from Boyden High School and attended Sacred Heart College in Belmont. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fowlerof 316 South Fulton Street in Salisbury. Before her marriage, Mrs. Hurley was employed by Colorcraft of Charlotte. She was also a for­ mer bookkeeper for the Davie Publishing Co.Mr. Hurley is a graduate of Woodberry Forest School and Miss D a y w a lt W eds S.W hitaker Miss Judy Kay Daywalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daywalt of Route 3, Mocksville, and Steven Casper Whitaker, son of Mrs. Ray Whitaker of Route 3 and the late Mr. Whitaker were united in marriage Thursday, June 1, at 1 p.m. in York, S. C. Judge Charles Nunn officiated. Following the ceremony the couple returned here and a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents.Those assisting in the serving were Mrs. Shirley Campbell, sister of the bride, and Miss Inez Daywalt and Mrs. James Boger, both aunts of the bride.The couple will make their home on Route 3, Mocksville. Mr. Whitaker is presently employed at Patton Brothers Store. Birth Announcements Special 1 Week O n ly FOR SALE B e a u t if u l P o t t e d =5¥::: ••• Buy 2.-Get 1 FREE M .H . PadgettRoute 4 ® —Next to Moxvil Manufacturing— Phone 634-2618Mail Orders l illed ^ f id e SPECIAL Getting Married? Let us help you with one of the best Wedding Presents... a Mobile Home of your OWN...two or three bedrooms. SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE. Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales PHONE 634-3642 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISF. RI-.CORD, THURSDAY, JUNP, 15. 1972 ★ SAVE 10* / 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Diaoount Prtee YOU SAVE Treet Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 59*S ' Alcoa Aluminum Foil 25 Foot Roll 28* 5 ' R Beverly f Breakfast Sausage 10 Oz. Size 3 5 ' 2 ' \ Swanson’s \ Boned Chicken 5 Oz. Can 4 3 '6* fe Sw.tnson’s f Boned Turkey 5 Oz. Can 4 3 '6 ' 30 Count Pkg. Pampers Daytime ’ 1.6 9 10 ' 30 Count Pkg. 1 Pampers Newborn ‘ 1.3 9 2 0 ' / Liquid Plumber Quart 7 9 ' 4 ' Po« Bathroom Cleaner 20 Oz. Size 7 9 '8 ' Duke’s Mayonnaise Pint 35'8* Coffee ^iate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Size 7 9 ' 2 0 ' Skinner’s Short Cut Elbo Macaroni 8 Oz. Pkg.2 / 2 9 '8 ' 1 Skinner’s ^ 1 Thin Spaghetti « o*- '’>'«• 2 / 2 9 ' 8 ' ^ 1 ^^'hite-Assorted Colors 1 Northern Tissue 4 Roll Pack 4 3 '6 ' 1 Glad Wrap looFootRou 2 9 '6 ' 1 Ajax ^ 1 Liquid Cleaner Giant 6 3 '10 ' ■ Liquid 1 Woolite Si*e ‘ 1.19 10' H l.i(|uid 1 Woolite ” 6 9 ' 6 ' 1 Woolite Powder 6% Oz. Size 6 9 ' 6 ' 1 Kraft's I Marshmallows 10 Oz. Pkg.2 1 '2* LIQUID DETERGENT KING SIZE i, SAVE 24< 2 LB. PK( I ★ S A V E 4 6 [S N A P / N FRESH TENDER GREEN BEANS N E W c r o p ] POTi LB S . 5 LB . B A G DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 - 5 DAY IS FATHER’S DAY!fit SAVE 10 PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS BIG NEW 16 OZ. SIZE VAN CAMP'S BEANS AND FRANKS BEANIE WEANIES I MUSHROOM — MEAT • REGULAR RAGU •**bMlTTl|«AUC1 SPAGHEHI SAUCE BIG NEW 32 OZ. SIZE SKILLET DINNERS • STROGANOFFi • MEXICAN • LASAGNA • BAR-B-QUE ★ S A V E 2 9 ' SAVE 6« CATE'S SWEET Total S ho pp in g Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials 2 Valiiahlo Trading Stamps ^ 3-Discount Prices ir SAVE 10< L A D Y SC O TT BATHROOM TISSUE HEFFNER’S PRICES Raker’s Semi Sweet Chocolate Chips 12 Oz. Pkg. Baker’s Semi Sweet Chocolate Chips 6 Oz. Pkg. Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup 16 Oz. Size Pillsbury’s Plain-Self-Rising Flour elg Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine 1 Lb. Plig. Star Kist Chunk Light Tuna oz. can Star Kist Water Pack Tuna 10 Oz, Can Freeze Dried Maxim Coffee 4 Oz. Jar / I Northern Paper Towels Jumbo Rolls 2 RO LL' P A C K S ★ S A V E 3 2 Del Mpnte Tomato Catsup 14 oz. Rottie Del Monte Tomato Catsup 26 oz. Rottie Chase & Sanborn Reg.—Drip Coffee 1 Lb. Can S L IC IN G SIZE FRESH YELLOW SQUASH LB S . Formica Floor Shine 22 Oz. Size Formica Floor Shine 32 Oz. Size Rliie Plate Mayonnaise Pint Jar Kraft’s Italian Dressing Jar Green Giant Cut Asparagus Spears ^“cal?* 2 Lb. Pkg. Velveeta Cheese Miracle Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg. Handiwrap 200 Foot rou Discount Price 49' 23* 25' 58' 33' 49* 83* L18 33' 27* 47' 97' 99' ‘ 1.49 45' 35' 41' ‘ 1.29 37' 49' YOU SAVE 6 ' 4' 14* 6' 12* f J I ★ S A V E 4 0 ‘ MOCKSVIllE • CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTOlii 6 - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 Governor Scott Proclaims Rural Letter Carriers’ Week In a public ceremony on June B in the office of Secretary of State Thad Eure in Raleigh, Governor Robert W. Scott issued a proclamation setting aside the week of June 18 - 24, 1972 as Rural Letter Carriers’ Week in North Carolina. This week coincides with the con­vening of the 68th Annual Convention of the North Carolina Rural Letter Carrier’s Association in Winston-Salem.Officials of the North Carolina Association attending the proclamation signing were; Gilmer H. Lowman, President; Ed Redwine, Vice President; Leonard B. Scronce, Secretary- Treasurer; Robert Morris, Chairman of the Executive Committee and State Steward King W. Westbrook. Also present was a delegation of rural carriers from the Raleigh Area. In signing the proclamation. Governor Scott attested to the importance that the Rural Letter Carriers, who mem­bership in North Carolina' numbers over 1600, have in the communications network that has been vital in the develop- SS:SSS:WS:% ment of this country.The Governor emphasized that the rural letter carriers of North Carolina have made a monumental contribution to the happiness and cnlightment of our rural people and others for the past 75 years. He stated that Rural Letter Carriers and their outstanding Ladies’ Auxiliary are active In many charitable and community projects. He urged all North Carolinians to give due recognition to this valuable public service group during Rural Letter Carriers’ Week. Church Activities 1 First Methodist Circle No. 1 of Women’s Society of Christian Service will not meet during the month of June. Mrs. Glenn Miller Is chairman of the Circle. Circle No. 2 and No. 3 - Miss Martha Call and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle chairmen, of No. 3 and Mrs. Garland Still, chairman of No. 2, will meet jointly at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Tuesday at 10 a.m. on Lakewood Drive. Co-hostess will be Mrs. 0. K. Pope.Circle No. 4 - Mrs. Charles Woodruff chairman, will meet Monday, June 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William T. Spencer on Oak Street. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ralph Randall chairman, will not meet In June.Circle No. 6 - Mrs. Joe Bailey chairman, will meet Monday, June 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand will be co-hostess. Smith Grove Sunday, June 11, Mr. Kermit Shoaf of Cornatzer spoke at the 11:00 o’clock service with a very stirring sermon taken from the Book of Daniel. .Mr. Shoaf is studying to enter the minlstery.The Vacation Bible School started last Sunday night with a dedication and orientation service. The Bible School is being held each night from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. and will end Saturday night, June 17th with a picnic dinner for the entire church.All the children are invited to attend the Bible School and picnic.Sunday, June 18th, the Sub District MYUF will have a fellowship at Stewart's Lake. Recreation will begin at 4:00 p. m. followed by a supper 6:00 p. m. with a Galilean Service of Worship.A Father’s Day Service and Baptismal service will be ob­served June 18th. Dulin Mr. Kermit Shoaf spoke at the 10:00 o’clock worship service. 4-H'ers Enjoy Camp Forty-eight county 4-H’ers attended Mitchell 4-H Camp last week at Swansboro, North Carolina.The week’s classes Included H andicraft, Swimming, Ecology, Canoeing, Sailing, Electric and Recreation. An afternoon trip to Hammock’s Beach highlighted the program of archery, volleyball, tetherball, softball, basketball and football.Seven Davie 4-H’ers served as group captains. They were Norma Foster, Alex Thompson, Cindy Marshall, Debbie Honeycutt, Jeff Cox and Melody Price.Several were recognized at the Friday night banquet by the staff members. They were Larry Cartner, Canoeing; Stanley McDowell, Sailing; Scott Cox, Swimming Buddy Tag Award; Cynthia Hilkert, Swimming; Teresa Bailey, Swimming; Jerry Tulbert, Canoeing; Marlene Allen, Ecology; Ed Kelly, All around camper: Mike Murphy, Han­dicraft ; Edna Foster, Han­dicraft; and Beth Wyatt, Swimming.Others attending and en­joying the week’s fun and fellowship were Edie Groce, Katherine Talbert, Susan Hartman, Robin and Martin Brock, Steve Murphy, Alan Leeds, Robert Rauch, Jay Westbrook, Charlie Woodruff, Mark Odom George Kimberly, Jr., John Guglielmi, Everett Still, Chris and Paige Smith, Joey Everidge, Shaw Lakey, Marjorie Boger, Chip Sanford, Aaron Miller, Sandra Latta, liebecca Jane Cartner, Randy Thompson, JoAnn Thompson, Bruce Cox, Cindy Ellis, Paul Horton, Jeff McCullough and Stanley Randall. Davie Statistics According to the 1970 census, Davie County has a population of 18,888. Of this number, 16,802 are white and 2253, or 11.94 percent are non-white. In Davie there are 2228 Blacks or 11.8 percent. The following statistics were complied by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc.:tn the total population of Davie there are 9,206 males and 9,649 females. Of these there are 813 males under 5 years of age and 788 females In this same category. ’There are 314 males 78-years-of-age and over and 408 females.As to the Blacks In Davie, there are 1,073 males under five years of age and 1,152 females. There are 88 Black males 65 years of age and over and 116 females.Of the total population In Davie, there are 7,128 under 21 years of age. As to elderly population, there are 1,883 65 years of age and older.As to pre-school children, there are 1,921 under six years of age and 33.47 percent of the total population in Davie is under 18.The dependency load in Davie (total population under 18 and over 68) shows 8,198. Fifty-six percent of Davie’s population falls within the 18-64years of age category. The size of the average household In Davie County Is 3.187 persons. The average number of persons per Black household In Davie Is slightly larger, 3.802. The per­centage of children under 18 living with both parents Is 84.648 percent.The marital unrest index in Davie . . . the ratio of divorced and separated persons to married persons Is .048 percent. The ratio of divorced and separated Black persons to married Black persons Is .122 percent.There are 239 families In Davie County with female heads having members under age 18. There are 416 children under age 18 living with their families, but the father is not present as family head.As to family dependency, there are 3,119 families In Davie with members under 18 or 68 and over. In the age category of 16-21, there are 1,769 In Davie or 18.412 percent of the total population.There are 828 persons ages 61-64.There are 400 persons, age 65 and over, living alone in Davie.There are 6,190 housing units in Davie. Of this number, 4,696 are owner-occupied units. There are 400 Black owner-occupied units. As to overcrowding, 471 of the housing units in Davie have more than 1.01 persons per room. Of this number, 126 of the units are occupied by Blacks. There are a total of 1,706 children under the age 18 living in housing units with 1.61 or more persons per room. There are 102 housing units In Davie with 1.51 or more persons per room. And there are 475 children under the age of 18 living In these units with 1.51 or more persons per room. There are 976 housing units in Davie lacking in com­plete plumbing. Of this number, 275 are occupied by Blacks. A total of 887 of the units have no toilet.In Davie there are 597 rental housing units with a contract rent of less than $80 per month. In Davie the average monthly rent for renter-occupied units is 152 per month.There are 1,353 owner-occupied housing units with a value of less than $1,000. The average value of owner- occupied housing in Davie Is $13,125. The average value of Black owner-occupied housing In Davie Is $9,475.In Davie, there are 1,265 occupied housing units without a telephone. Deaths And Funerals J.M. (Mickey) Cartner and J.C. (Buster) Cleary left Monday morning for Atlanta. Georgia to attend a "Play- Oir Meeting". Both are salesmen for Pennington Chevrolet Company of Mocksville. They will be included in the Hall of Fame for sales of Chevrolet trucks during the year 1971.________________________________________ Doomsday In Davie Mr. and Mrs. Ken Holt spent last week vacationing in Florida where they toured Disney World, Daytona Beach and other places of interest. Mrs. Howard Phelps has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital and Is im­proving. Mrs. Leon Penninger is recuperating at her home on Midway Street after undergoing surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She was released Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Spry and family of Raleigh were the Tuesday luncheon guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. They were enroute to Asheville for a couple of days. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens took over Tweetsie Railroad Monday as 48 mem­bers of the local club spent the entire day on tour there. The group left by bus from the picking lot of the First Baptist ^tirch around 7 a.m. They were given the red carpet treatment by the staff of Tweetsie Land upon their arrival. A special place was prepared there for the group to hold a picnic luncheon with the food they had taken with them, lliey were all admitted for one4ialf the regular price and they were also permitted to attend the shows, ride the mountain rides and the Tweetsie train for half fare. The senior citizens battled the Indian over the Wells Fargo money box, during the at­ tempted train robbery. There were no casualties . . . llie In­ dians gave up peacefully.They arrived back in Cooleemee around 8 p.m. Lady Democrats Meet The regularly scheduled meeting of the Davie County Woman’s Democrat Club, the Democratic Men and the Teen Dems has been postponed until Tuesday, June 27, at the Courthouse in Mocksville at 7:30 p. m.The meeting was originally set for June 20. MAN, THAT’S CORN! For every man, woman and child in the United States, American farmers produced 27 bushels of com during 1971. Doomsday Is approaching for Davie County; not for the people, but for the Japanese Beetles.Doom, the odorless powder containing the living spores of the organism which produces the “Milky Disease” of Japanese Beetle grubs, will work for you.Doom is absolutely harmless to other animals and all worms other than the group of grubs which produce the Japanese Beetles, June bugs. May Beetles, etc.Doom will cause no Injury to earthworms nor any other worms. A grub killed by or infected with Milky Disease will not cause any injury or ill ef­ fects on any animal or bird which might eat it.For more information call 634-8134. Questions and Answers about Doom What is Doom? Doom Is an odorless powder containing the living spores of the organism which produces the “Milky Disease” of Japanese Beetle grubs. It Is non-toxic to all other plants and animals. It is one of the first and most effective biological controls of insect pests. It was developed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture.How Does it Kill the Beetles? It attacks the beetle at its weakest stage - the grub. A single spore will cause the blood of the grub to produce billions of spores, turning the grub a milky white color. Usually a diseased grub will live only three weeks and die, releasing billions of spores in a new location, thus, spreading the disease. How long will Doom be Ef­fective? Doom is a permanent control; only one application is needed. The spores will con­ tinue to be produced by diseased grubs when the adult lays her eggs In your lawn.How Is It Applied? Doom Is applied by simply dropping a teaspoon of the dust at Intervals of four to eight feet over your lawn. No digging or other hard work. You can treat an average lawn in fifteen minutes. A twenty ounce can will cover a 100 X 400 foot lot at 8 X 8 in­tervals.How long Does it take to Become Effective? Doom starts working immediately and will spread over the entire lawn. Treated at intervals of 4 x 4 feet, the desease will cover the entire area in two to three years. 6 x 6 or 8 x 8 treatment will take an additional year, depending on the beetle population.If I Treat my Lawn and My Neighbor Does Not, am I Wasting My Money? No: Because it is a disease, the effect of your treatment will slowly spread to surrounding areas by natural means. Every mole or bird that eats a diseased grub will spread the disease. Water will carry spores from your lawn to all lower areas.WUl it Kill All the Beetles? Probably not 100 percent, because USDA research shows that 95 percent of all grubs were diseased and killed in test plots after six seasons, you will also get adult beetles flying in from untreated areas.Should I apply Oilordane to My Lawn? No. Doom depends upon a high population to spread the disease. You might need to spot spray Seven on roses, grapes, or other favored plants to reduce damage from these fly-ins.When Do I Treat? Doom can be applied any time of the year. The only precaution to observe is to not treat when you expect the ground to be froEcn for a week or more as the sun will weaken some of the spores. The ideal time is to treat just ahead of a rain or water thie dust In with your sprinkler.Purchase Doom from your friendly 4-H’ers. Support and encourage our youth. Your participation will help a 4-H’er to go to camp and also help eliminate the Japanese Beetles from Davie County. For further information call 634-5134. MARVIN LEACH, 61 Marvin “Pap” Leach, 61, of 312 N. Centennial Avenue, High Point was found dead Monday at his home.Dr. Chester Hayworth, a Gulldord County medical examiner, said Leach died of a heart attack. He estimated the time of death around 3 p.m. Sunday.Mr. Leach was born in Davie County to CHiarles and Dollie Allen Leach. He was a printer for the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel for five years. He was a member of Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church at Thomasville.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Edmonds of Randleman and Mrs. Patricia Zenzen of Mississippi; three sons, Gary and Larry Leach of High Point and Robert Leach of Atlanta, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Lucille Flowers of Edenton, Mrs. Blanch Welborn of Ker- nersville and Mrs. Katherine Harris of Mocksville; and three brothers, William, C. F. and Norman Leach of Mocksville.Funeral services were held Wednesday, june 14, at 2 p.m. at Sechrest Funeral Home In High Point. Burial was In Rose Cemetery in Davie County. Preaching service will be at 10 a.m. at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday, June 18, and church school at 11 o’clock.The visitors of Mrs. Hattie Dull Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis, Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gough and Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Troutman of Lexington; and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May.Several attended the Howell reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Gene spent Sunday in Gastonia with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pen­dleton.Mrs. Zeno Dixon's brother, Mr. Russell, age 48, passed away Sunday, June 4th in High Point. Several Dulls of Davie went to Vogler’s Funeral Home Wed­ nesday evening to be with the family of Clifton Dull. They found him dead in bed Tuesdav MRS. MILES WILKINS Mrs. Netta Foster Wilkins, 81, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, widow of Miles Wilkins, died June 7th at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital at Yadklnvllle. The funeral was held Friday at South Oak Ridge Baptist Church near Yadklnvllle. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Wilkins was bom In Yadkin County.Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edith Absher of Mocksville, Rt. 8, and Mrs. Margie Reavis and Mrs. Dorothy Childress of Yadkin- ville, Rt. 3; a son, Lloyd Wilkins of Mocksville, Rt. 8, and a brother, Elise Foster of Yadklnvllle, Rt. 3. Golden Age Club The Davie Golden Age Club of Senior Citizens met Wednesday morning at ten o’clock In Farmington at the country home of Mrs. J. H. Montgomery with 47 senior citizens and two grandchildren present. The group was seated in chairs on the spacious lawn tn the shake of the well-leafed black walnut trees. A gentle breeze, brought cool air from the Yadkin River a short two miles to the east. The group sang two appropriate songs for the setting - "America the Beautiful” and i "Swaney River” . Mr. Jim Bowles gave all members and visitors a hearty welcome. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., a special guest, gave interesting and en­ couraging devotionals. She spoke of the necessity of living an abundant life in the productive years in order to reap an abundant living In the mature years.Those honored for their June birthday anniversaries were Mrs. Mima Morgan, Mrs. Sue' Thompson, Mrs. Vita Allen and Mr. Ridenhour. On Monday, June 19th a bus trip to the mountains of North Carolina was planned. The bus will leave . the Rotary Hut at 7 a.m. ’ returning late In the afternoon. Each one will take a lunch for a picnic spread along the Park­ way. All joined in singing the theme song after whi^ J. S. Haire dismissed with prayer^ COMPLETE SHARPENING SERVICE SAWS . . . KNIVES . . . SCISSORS MOWERS . . . SKATES . . . TOOLS A. D. & F. SERVICE SHOP p. O. Box #211, U.S. Hwy. 158 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone (704) 634-5633 OPEN: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Mon. thru Sat. Broyhill Spanish Style 5-Piece Bedroom Suite *199®®Regular 1249.95 Deluxe Three-Way Action Mechanism Split Seat and Hack Operation S,jiAclcJt S o j | $ 0 0 0 0 Kegular SI 19.9.5 S M I T H F U R N I T U R E C O Phone: 492-7780 .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1972 Joe Lyerly Named Administrator Of Tri-County Health Complex B ible School .... BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH has Just completed a very successful week of Vacation Bible School. There were 113 people enrolled and 106 with perfect attendance. The school presented a commencement program Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service. Mrs. Nellie Angell was principal of the School. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire is pastor of the church. M y F ather My father was a quiet man, Beloved by one and all.Everyone who knew my Dad Fond memories can recall.He lived a very humble life, Content with what he had; I never heard him once complain, This man who was my Dad. He farmed the land most of his life And planted seeds in season;The seed he sowed the deepest. Grows in my heart and reason. • He taught me right, from infant up, And in his gentle way. He really drove the lesson home.By living it each day. He gave me many gifts in life That money cannot buy.The gifts of honesty and truth I treasure very high. He taught me to be thankful For whatever things we had; But most of all I’m thankful That I had him for my Dad! VIRGINIA DeGROAT The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church met Thur­sday at 2:30 in the Church with eleven members and one visitor, Jennifer Brock, present. The singing of “Help Somelxidy . Today” and “Let Him In” set• the mood for the meeting. Mrs. , W. W. Spillman interestingly I presented the Bible Study,• Visitors from the East. Mrs. G. I ;H. Smith reviewed an article ; "Good-Will Industries" from> the magazine Response. Mrs. 1 Queen ^Bess Kennen was I honored with a Twenty-five I year service pjn from the [ ^Society. Mrs. Spillman did the i presentation. A lively sale ofhome grown fresh garden> produce netted almost five . dollars. The meeting closed ^ with a prayer song. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grogan and son, Tony, of Pilot Moun- :tain were weekend guests of Mrs. Grogan’s parents, Mr. and :Mrs. Woodrow Howell. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. Norman Blake ;and Mrs. Grady Smith attended the North Carolina Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star in Charlotte this week. Mr. Gene Wood of Richmond . visited his daughter and son-in- Maw, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson last week returning home on Tliursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson ■and two children, Miss Wanda .'.Hartmand and Miss Kathy ;Smith left Saturday for a week’s Vacation at the beach. ; Miss Catherine Johnson spent )ast week with her aunt, Mrs. Grey Wall at her vacation ■ fountain home in Bent I Mountain, Virginia. Misses Karen and Gail Crotts from Richmond, Virginia, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jane Johnson. David and Ruth Ann James, the children of Dr. and Mrs. John James of Maiden are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and^Mrs. Odell James this Mr. W. H. McCall and son, Charles, of Tyler, Alabama, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster on Monday. They visited friends and relatives in the area over the weekend and plan to return to Alabama later this week. Favorite Hymns “God Of Our Fathers” was voted the favorite hymn of the congregation of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville on a recent ballot. Rounding out the top five as favorites of this congregation were “The Old Rugged Cross” . “Amazing Grace”, “How Great Thou Art”, and ‘‘The Church’s One Foundation”. The favorite hymn listed by the children of the church Is “Onward. Christian Soldiers”. Vacation Bible School was I‘‘Iheld last week at Courtney • Baptist Church with about 75 'children taking part in it. A ..'program was held last Sunday night and a home movie of the ichildren and workers which was very interesting. • The Rev. Jimmy Martin who ;is pastor of Courtney BaptistChurch had the misfortune to iget a bone broken in his leg while playing ball. He is on crutches and doing very well.; Charles Burgess entered Davie County Hospital on 'Monday for surgery which is ;scheduled for Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Dull ivisited Mr. and Mrs. George• Laymon last Saturday evening.■ Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Flake I Baity Sunday evening.I’’! Mrs. S. D. Parker is a patient at Davie County Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Gail visited Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Smith near Harmony • Sunday night.Von Shelton, Ken and Con were breakfast guests of Mr. : and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday morning.■ Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Slielton ' and family were Sunday night supper guests of the Shoe 'Sheltons.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. Farm U p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclalltl Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Proposed West German legislation that would ban tobacco treated with maleic hydrazide has created an urgent need lor more U. S. I'armers to gain experience with other suclcer control chemicals, according to Woody Upchurch, Nortli Carolina University agricultural inl'ormation specialist. Tills need is also cited by tobacco specialists who point out that, while there is no completely satisfactory substitute for inaleic hydrazide, contact type chemicals are available. These materials currently are being used on about 35 percent of tiie Tarheel flue-cured acreage in conjunction with maleic hydrazide, commonly known as Mll-30. The contacts kill the suckers on contact while Mil, a systemic. Is absorbed by the plant and retards growth. North Carolina State University researchers are stepping up their study of contact sucker control materials. These materials are effective but time and method of application are more critical than with Mil. The NCSU specialists say they will continue to point out to growers the advantages of a combination treatment of one of the contact type materials and Mil In separate applications. Mil has been the primary means of chemical sucker control since tlie 1950’sand is used on virtually all tobacco grown In the state. Tobacco industry leaders are attempting to get West CJennany to be less restrictive with the proposed legislation, which in its present form would ban outrlglit the use of Mil on tobacco brought into that country after 1974. This means 1973 would be the last year growers could use MU. Tobacco leaders are hopeful the Germans will reconsider and set tolerance levels lor Mil residue In the manufactured product or In the smoke. If the minimum levels were "reasonable,” growers could continue to use maleic Hydrazide at set rates of application. West Germany Imports over 100 million pounds of U. S. tobacco annually, nuich of It from North Carolina. Refusal to import leaf treated with maleic hydrazide would almost cevlainly cause tlic chemical to be dropped from use on tobacco. It is generally felt that loss of this economically important production tool would bring an unprecedented outcry of protest from growers. Tliere is no other systemic material that could be substituted foi .Mil at this time. If it is lost as a result of West German legislation, it is assumed that growers would have to rely e.xclusively on contact type sucker control cheimcals. The otlier alternative, hand suckering, is felt to be too costly. It would also represent a step backward in the growers’ efforts to minimize hand labor. It is estimated that total reliance on contact type iuaterials could lesult in a reduction in the degree of sucker control of 20 to 30 percent. The reduction could be even greater among growers who aren’t experienced in using the contacts. NC.Sf specialists believe growers need this experience and need the high degiee of sucker control that results ftoiu a coMibiiutioii tieatiiient with one of the contacts and .MU. The Little Brown Dog By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Exhasuted, foot-weary —some with blisters on both feet —they rested in the shade of some half-grown dogwoods near the attractive entrance toTanglewood Park.The 40 youth were waiting for several of their fellow members of the Davie County High Bible Club who had not yet arrived. They had just completed the 20-mlle Jim Eades Walkathon from Cooleemee.Jim, with both kidneys removed by the Duke Medical Center, is being kept alive by treatment from a kidney machine. The Walkathon was organized to raise funds to pay for the kidney machine and to assist with the cost of a kidney transplant, when one is found. The Walkathon brought in $1,079.It was then that I noticed a small dark-brown, collar-less, dog panting at the feet of the hikers.“Whose little dog?” I asked.“We don’t know. He Just fell in with the walkers when we left Cooleemee early this morning. No one knows anything about him.”“Who kept the little dog from getting run over?” I Inquired further.“He almost did...several times,” Dawna Snyder an­swered. “But he made it. ”Then I became aware the little dog could never understand the long, long walk for Jim Eades of Kerners- ville.As we talked, the little dog, somewhat rested by now, arose to his feet, looked back once, and disappeared into the neighboring woods —not to be seen by any of the youth again.Then I wondered —was the little dog lonely? Did he have a home? A master he could love, as little dogs love? Why had he fallen in with these youth and walked the 20 miles? Four feet that got tired, instead of two...and he had no sponsor.It was then that I though there were those who would like to be silent sponsors for the little brown dog, which fell in with the group and walked all the way...not knowing he was helping Jim Eades get a new kidney. A dollar would be five cents per mile for the little dog.Dear Readers: Would you like to be a sponsor? Send your contribution to “The Little Dog,” care of Bits Of Life, “ Cooleemee, N. C. 27014...and we will pass it along to t Eades Kidney Transplant Fund. Library News Thomas Joe Lyerly, principal of East Rowan High School since 1965, has been named administrator of the Trl-County Mental Health Complex which includes mental health clinics in Rowan, Iredell and Davie counties.Announcement of Lyerly’s appointment and the ap­ pointment of Dr. Ingebord Gibson as . intern staff physician for the cUnlc was made last week by Charlie Walter, chairman of the Tri- County board of directors.Lyerly’s resignation as principal at East will be ef­ fective the end of June and he will assume his duties at the clinic July 10.Lyerly’s appointment as administrator of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex is in line with organizational changes adopted by the board several weeks ago when it was decided that growth of the complex necessitated a full­ time director. In the past Dr. Jame Higbee, clinic psychiatrist, who recently For summertime, the Davie County Public Library offers its patrons; A cool, pleasant place to relax with good books, current magazines and other helpful reading materials. A Summer Reading Program, June 12-July 21, in which students of Davie County are urged to participate. This is off to an enthusiastic start and rules may be obtained at the library. Story Hour, planned for children 4-6 years old, each Tuesday morning from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. A summer trip is more en­ tertaining and meaningful if some knowledge of the places visited is acquired before going. The library will help to prepare prospective travelers and add to their pleasure while away. Suitable displays throughout the library many patrons find these of special interest. The current one shows a collection of world coins. The Bible School closed Friday night with good at­ tendance each night. The Children gave the opening Service Sunday morning at the 10 A.M. Service. Miss Sherry Rummage of Lexington spent a week with Miss Jane Cook and attended Bible School here each night. Mrs. P. R. Carter is a patient at Davie County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. W. R. Craver spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte. Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce and Daivd of Norfork Va. is spen­ding sometime with Mrs. Bryan Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Garland Shelton and son of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ruth Barney of Dulins visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday. THOMASJOELYERLY resigned, also served as clinic director. Dr. Gibson, a former physician at the Veterans Hospital who is currently in private practice at the physical medicine and rehabilitation clinic at 101 West Corriher Avenue, will provide two half, days a week of service to the complex, rotating between the three clinics. This will provide for follow up service for prescriptions, commitment and consultation procedures. Walters said that he feels the complex is “very fortunate to have both of them.” Dr. Gib­son’s appointment,- he added, “will Insure no disruption in medical services for the clinic.”A 1950 graduate of Catawba College with an AB degree in pre-medical science and a teaching certificate in science, Lyerly served for two years in the U. S. Army as a senior medical aide.He taught at Granite Quarry and Faith elementary schools before entering the University of North Carolina as a graduate student. He received his masters degree In 1956 from Appalachian State Teachers College In administration and biology. While working on his masters, he taught chemistry and biology at Landis High School, later teaching the subject at Boyden (Salisbury) High School for eight years and serving as chairman of the science department for four years.In 1964 he became assistant principal at East Rowan Senior High School and was named principal the following year. During these years he has done post-graduate work beyond the masters In administration and counseling. An active member of the First United Church of Christ of Salisbury where he sings in the choir, is secretary of the Sunday School Department, and has served on the consistory, and as a teacher for 17 years. Lyerly is also a life member of the Granite Quarry Jaycees which he served as president and in other offices.He is a charter member of Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary organization at ASU, a member of the Principal’s Division of the North Carolina Association of Educators, in the NASSP, the Rowan County unit of NCAE, and has been elected to appear in the publications, “Distinguished Personalities in the South” and “Out.<itanding Educators in the South”. Bible School is being held this week at the Valley and the picnic will be on Friday night at the church before the lessons. Commencement will be on Sunday night at 7:30. All parents are Invited to attend. A Baptismal service was held Stmday evening at 2:30 at the river with seven candidates for baptism.Mrs. Lucy McBride, Mrs. Betty Burchom, and daughter Linda visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint West Sunday evening.Mrs. Lucille Broadway stayed Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caudle visited them. Mrs. Bessie Smith visited Mrs. Maude Hauser Sunday evening. She was also able to attend church Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Letty and Wesley enjoyed a picnic supper Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byrley in High Point along with nine other people.Brenda Broadway spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Odell Broadway in Danville, Va. and her brother Don spent the weekend in East Bend. Mrs. Randy Riddle and new son Nathaniel Eric returned to their home last Thursday. Both are doing fine. NEWSPAPER The careful reader of a few good newspapers can learn more in a year than most scholars do in their great libraries. F. B. Sanforn. A I R W C O N D I T I O N E R S so POWERFUL YOU CAN COOL SEVERAL ROOMS WITH ONE UNIT WE HAVE SERVICE MEN . . . who can install in hard-to- install-places . . . such as case­ ment windows, awning windows, trailer windows or through wood or brick walls. C U S T O M S U P E R T H R U S T • Beautiful simulated wood grain panels give a striking appearance • Comfomatic control automatically adjusts lor best comfort • Controls to bring In outside air or exhaust room air to outside • 3 cooling speeds including quiet "slumber speed • Superthrust control lets you direct a single thrust of air to more distant areas $389 95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT M e r r e ll FURNITURE C O ., INC. PHONE 634-5131 'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVILLE, N. C 8 - DAVIE COUNTY RNTIIRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JIIMF. 15, 1972 The above boys have qualified under the National Rifle Association rules as pro-ntarksman on the 15-foot range with expert type air rifles. The pro-marksman is the first in a 15-step qualifications system used by the National Rifle Association. They are, 1st row: Perry, ' Collette and Roy Collette. Second row; Jay Westbrook, Buddy Williams, Scott Williams and Alvin Chaplin. In addition to the pro-marksman qualification, Scott Williams also qualified for marksman and marksman 1st class. Buddy Williams, in addition to the pro-marksman qualification, is also qualified marksman. Marksman 1st class, sharp shooter, and 2 of the 9 bar qualifications. Buddy Williams is about halfway through qualifying for his expert rating. This rating is acquired by only about 150 in the country each year. Census Survey Seeks Data On Population Growth How many children do married women expect to have within the next five years? Will they average the same number as in the recent past? Answers to these questions will indicate the future growth and com- Letter To Editor Dear Gordon: Please let me take this method to thank you and your staff for the excellent state and local coverage of Education news during the past school year; Our 2,000 schools ex­perienced much less unrest and turmoil than in the past several terms. Very few school days were lost due to incidents. We have been very much aware that the news media of the state have spent more time and space in positively interpreting “what’s going on in our schools” to their publics. We have noticed an upward trend toward more positive attitudes concerning schools. We attribute this to the day to day activity of school ad­ministrators in communicating with citizens through the North Carolina news media. This has been accentuated by the em­phasis placed on positive ap­proaches to learning in in­dividual schools and school systems. I strongly feel that the emphasis we have placed on communicating information, both from state and local school systems, is leading to a better understanding.Now as 70,000 graduates move out of our public schools; and the million and a quarter students find other things to do, we in public education will be using the next few months, not as a breather, but as time to prepare, plan, evaluate, and train tor the 1972-73 school year and to broaden our growing summer activities for students. Please convey our grateful thanks to all members of your staff for their splendid cooperation during the past nine months. Sincerely, A Craig Phillips State superintendent of Public Instruction position of the Nation’s population, data vital to planners both in government and private business.Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau of the Census Data Collection Center in Charlotte, announced Monday that information on birth ex­pectations will be collected during the week of June 19-23 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. Depart­ ment of Labor. Results of this monthly survey provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the country. The April survey showed that the overall unemployment rate was 5.9 percent, the same as in March and about the same as a year ago. Total employment, which rose 2.2 million over the past year, was also about the same as in March.Information supplied by in­dividuals participating in the survey is confidential and results are used only to compile statistical totals. The law safeguarding the confidentiality of information applies to sur­veys as well as major censuses conducted by the Bureau of the Census.Interviewers who will visit households in this area are Mrs. June C, Bullabough, Route 1, Box 27-A, Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Kate Foster Honored At Tea The faculty of Mocksville Middle School honored Mrs. Kate Foster at a Tea at the school Wednesday, MAY 31. Mrs. Foster retired at the end of this school year. The faculty presented Mrs. Foster with a silver tray and candle holders as tokens of appreciation for her years of dedicated service.Mrs. Foster, who is still young at heart, plans to be active in many community and church activities. Mrs. Foster also says she plans to catch up on her fishing. One Chair Covered FREE!I I (Your Choice Of Fabric Up To $6.00 Per Yard) ; With A Sofa & One Chair Re-Upholstered At Regular Prio OFFER GOOD FROM JUNE 14-JU LY 8 (Antique Furniture Not Included) • EXratT WOUNAKSHIP • DDPBBIVE • WAUNIEED 15 A Mm•IHMM Om tnimmi rgpiMtalatlra«« hi tto tf v*w hMM H I'nN* )'.nlUnaU‘s - Piikiip & S»*r\ire Ol’KN |)AII,Y:9 A .V .- 8I*.M. JOE’S Upholsteiy liM V. 801 ill . (). Box 652 Plioiie: 284-2888 Advance News Mrs. Richard Myers was honored with a family dinner at her home Sunday celebrating her birthday.Thoscenjoylng the occasion were the honoree and her husband, G.R. Myers, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr. and children Becky, Tom­ my, and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and son Barry, Mr, and Mrs. Donnie Myers and daughter Kim of this com­munity, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr, Mr, and Mrs, Carson Atwood, Mr, and Mrs, Lindsey Fishel and daughter Michele of Cornatzer community, Mrs, Robah Holder and daughters Misses Vicki and Cathy Holder, Miss Gail Foster of Clemmons, Air, and Mrs. Paul Hughes, and family of rhomasville. Miss Lousise Hughes and Mrs. Joe Nifong of Lexington, neices of Mrs. Myers also enjoyed the birthday dinner. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were Mrs. Harry Sheek and Mrs. Maurine Ward of Smith Grove, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West of Laurel, Maryland. . Mrs. Collette and Mrs. West also visited Miss Laura Shutt. Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Crawford of Advance, Route 1 were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt.Charlie Latham spent the weekend at Camp Lejeune where he attended a State Skeet Shoot.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman left Friday for a weekend visit with their daughter Mrs, Brenda Hill and Miss Karen Gaulrapp in Long Isalnd, New York, Saturday they enjoyed a train ride into New Y’ork City, via Long Island Railway, They also enjoyed the many sub-way rides over the city. They visited Madison Square Garden, Central Park and spent several hours at the American Museum of Natural History, After returning to the Island they were treated to a steak supper at an exclusive restaurant by Mrs, Hill and Miss Gaulrapp, Prior to their return home on Sunday, the Zimmermans toured parts of Long Islands farming regions where they saw many acres of sod grass fields and potato farms, .Little Miss Sandy Latham had the misfourtune to fall off a horse Sunday afternoon and break her left arm,Sam Talbert is a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital for observation and treatment. Mrs. Matt Poindexter at­ tended the wedding of her grandson Richard Poindexter who married Miss Debbie Mullis of Clemmons Friday in a 6 p.m. ceremony at Goodwilll Baptist Church near Walker- town. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Poindexter were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro.Mrs, Albert Poole, Mrs, Hubert Bailey and Mrs, Charles Latham were among those from this community who attended the wedding of Miss Jean Steward and Douglas Markland at Fulton Methodist church Friday night. Many from our community attended the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Sindler and Tony Allen at the Advance Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. Rotary Hears Exchange Student A Rotary exchange student from Greensboro described his study in France for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday, John Watson, a rising senior at Page High School, told of his experiences in France and compared their school system with that of this country. Hugh Larew had charge of the program and introduced the speaker, Wayne Eaton presided. Special guests in­cluded Harry Watson of Greensboro and Doug An­ derson, Divisional Manager for Skyline Corporation. Life ¥h t- ‘ '1^ A Kingdom Vs. Love By ROSCOG BROWN FISHER On a Saturday In July, 1966, Uiree English reporters and I stood on the imposing steps of St. Paul's Cathedral in London. It was time for the arrival of Queen Elizabeth II of England and Prince Philip.The Queen was met by the Lord Mayor of London and ushered — along with her royal parly — up the long steps within several feet from where I stood.After snapping a picture of the passing Queen I looked up to see her disappear through the large front doors of the beautiful cathedral, which were closing slowly,I pleaded to enter — showing my blue invitation entitling me to a seat within — but to no avail. A guard, courteously enough, informed me “No one enters the cathedral after the Queen.”There 1 stood, dejectedly, realizing I had traded my privilege of worshiping with the lovely Queen of England for a photo of her walking up the stately steps.It was then that I spotted a friendly guard — uniformed and spotless — with whom I had chatted a half-hour earlier while waiting for the Queen. Hoping to be unobserved, 1 motioned for the guard — now relaxed, since his Queen was safely inside.“I’ve come a long way to worship wiUi the Queen," 1 pleaded, showing my blue invitation."There is one door open, but slip in quitely,” he whispered. “Follow me."Inside the huge vestibule, I thanked God. . .then remem­bering I should have included the kindly guard. Moving quietly, I found a seat near the front.Nothing will ever take from my memory the beauty of this magnificent service — the melodious vibrations of the organ floating all over Uie gigantic structure, the lonely trumpet, the choirs, and their lovely rendition of “The Old Ilundrcth Psalm," the priest reading the liturgy of the Church of England.Emotionally moved, worshiping with the Queen, I stole a view to my left, where sat Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. It was then that uncontrollable tears filled my eyes, as I visioned, in their stead, King Edward VIII and an attractive American lady, Wallis sWipsBn, whom he hoped to make “a queen."The Duke and Duchess would have celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Saturday, June 3. Instead his royal highness lay in state in St. George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle.Thirty-six year earlier he had chosen his love for a woman instead of a kingdom — a love which shook the world., ,that few will ever fully understand. Davie Youth Sell Steers Ben Nayder, Charles Potte, and Mike Minor, all of Advance, sold their steers in the Nor­thwest Junior Steer Show and Sale at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Ben’s steer weighed 914 pounds and brought 50 cents a pound when bought by Central Carolina Bank, MocksvUle and Cooleemee, Charles’s weighed 1,044 pounds and brought 48 cents a pound, R, H. Johnson Construction Company and the K & W Cafeteria bought his, Mike’s weighed 957 pounds, brought 48 cents a pound also, and was bought by Ideal Production Credit, MocksvUle, and Tarheel Banana. The Grand Champion Steer, and Angus, was shown by Howard Gentry, of King, This steer weighed 1,000 pounds and was sold for $2 a pound. Hie buyer was Mount Airy Tractor Co., Charlie Hull, Mount Airy, N, C, The Reserve Champion Steer, a Charolais and Red Angus, was shown by Tommy Shore of Yadkin County, It weighed 1,130 pounds and sold for $1,70 a pound. The buyer was Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company, Winston-Salem, Forrest Mc- Cluney, Plant Manager.A total of 54 animals were shown. Of these, 41 were graded choice, 13 good. The average weight was 1,007 pounds. The total weight was 54,397 pounds, niey brought $29,373.26.Buyers of 38 of the 54 steers resold their steers to Curtis Packing Company of Green­ sboro, which repurchased choice steers at 37 cents a pound, good steers at 36 cents a pound. The beef barbecue was a big feature of the event. Two steers were barbecued Texas style under the direction of Lewis Graham and his farm manager, Wayne Falls. Nearly 800 bar­becue dinners were served. 4-H Club members from Forsyth County, under the direction of Helen Prince, assisted in preparing and serving the meal.Others assisting in serving the meal were members of The Leaf Tobacco Market and Agriculture Committee of the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce under the direction of Robert Sparrow. General Chairman of the event was Carl Livengood. The Chamber sponsored it, in cooperation with a six-county Steer Booster Committee and the Agricultural Extension Committee. THE AIR FORCE IS FOR NURSES WHO WANT TO GO PLACES. Hawau. Japan. Europe and the U S. Going places doesn't only mean travel. It also means professional advance­ ment. with suet) benefits as: • great working condi* lions and challenging work • good pay with frequent increases • recognition and the chance for promotion• advanced training with wonderful peopleJoin ihe Air Force Nurse Corps and help care (or your country while you go places. Contact vour Air/Force Re­cruiter. Ca<( T/Sgt. Hank Chaffin 723-7014 in Winston-Salem, N.C. S e e or C all C a l Jo n e s FOR ALL YOUR CARPET NEEDS! Quality, selection, value plus complete carpet service and terms to fit your needs. See or call Cal before you buy! -BUY OF THE WEEKI- For The Do-It-Yourselfer Commercial Type Nylon C Tweed With High Deniity ^ H 9 Rubber Back. 7m wrf Eaiy To Initall Vourtelfl 1 CAL JONES, manager Phone 723-1821 for FREE SHOP-AT- HOME SERVICE f P R E S » T I G E ] [c a r P E T S i (Close to Higliway 52 Patterson Ave., fxt.) C a r F o r M iss M ocksville J. C. (Buster) Cleary Is shown presenting keys to Miss Debbie Bingham, “Miss Mocksville", to a Chevrolet baing furnished by Panningfein Chevrolet Company as her Official Car for use at the "Miss North Carolina'' pageant being held in Charlotte this week. Miss Bingham's chaperone, Mrs. Kennef. Carter, Is also shown in the photo. She will accompany the local contestant to the pageant. Vickers Awarded Scholarship Roy Vickers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Vickers of Falls Mills, Virginia, has been awarded the 10th annual Cleo Lawson Mitchel Scholarship at Graham High School. Roy is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs, Wade Vickers of Route 4, Mocksville and Rev, and Mrs, Nolan Teague of Moravian Falls, N, C,Vickers, the first male student to receive the four year scholarship, is now serving as president of the Student Cooperative Association, In addition, he is a member of the National Honor Society, the Key Club, the Varsity Club and the Science Club,Ranked third in his class, Roy attended Boy’s State in 1971 and last summer participated in a special science program at VPI and SU, He.was voted “Most Likely To Succeed” by his classmates this year, is a three year letterman in iootball and participated in varsity wrestling during his freshmen year at Graham, He was Junior Class vice president and served as treasurer of his Freshman Class, Roy is planning to attend VPI and SU this fall to study engineering.The Cleo Lawson Mitchel Scholarship is possibly one of the most unique awards in high school annals. The history of this perpetual endowment began in September, 1962, when a brief note was received at Graham High School, The communication from a Mr, Ormsby MacKnight Mitchel of New York City stated that the writer was interested in the establishment of a scholarship at Graham and asked for suggestions from the school administration. Mr. Mitchel later came to Graham High School and conferred with those involved to complete arrangements for the endowment. Until his death in March, 1964, Mr. Mitchel was a partner of Mitchel, Schreiber, Watts & Co., Wall Street stockbrokers. His wife, the former Cleo Lawson, was born in Graham (now Bluefield, Virginia). Roy Vickers NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veais, 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. PROWPTPICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mock^Ue, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie, For Sale ALUMINUM PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can eovci- that pump house . . . chickcn coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . . close in underneath the house . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter ot build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weatlicr. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply ovoiloble daily. Get yours nowl SALISBURY POST FRONT OFRCE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. P I rJSlu Cholcf el Clifile Whitt. An(iqufCo|ipflr,Av0Cide Oti»n. Villew 549.5 POUND SIORIIGE 15.7 CU. Ft ‘HO-FROST ” FOOD FREEZER • With "N o-FtM t." itoitgi. idintllictilon anil timovai of p iclu g n ii ••ly • f l « dup door ihtlvu including moldtd julct MR nch • feut ftmoiribli intttlor fh ilvii. oni •diuitabi* lot hoiglil • Slldi-out ttoiagt b iik it • Lock to piovont thill • Mognotic doof gaikot • Uvollng logt. EDWARD’S FURNITURE 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. DAVll- COUNTY RNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1972 G e o r g e L e a g a n s A t t e n d s W o r k s h o p j M a k in g H a y ! Hot weather brings on ; haymaking time for Davie ; farmers. It is now that area farmers must prepare for I the cold winter to come. But ; the long, hot process of K making hay, makes winter i seem like a far away season. Rain hindered Davie farmers the first part of the season, but now the hot sun i has given farmers plenty of hay curing weather. The top photo shows two Davie farmers loading hay. The photo at the right, shows four boys unloading hay for the Buster Phillips farm of Rt. 5, Mocksville. (Photos by James Barringer). VA News 'Butterflies Are Free’ Plays At Barn Theatre Q. Are GI BUI educational assistance allowance benefits veterans receive from VA taxable? : A. No. The Internal Revenue tervice does not consider these benefits income for tax pur­ines. ^ Q.I’m a 74 year old veteran on VA pension rolls. Is it true, as I Bave heard, that 1 will not meive an income question­naire this November? • A. It's true. You will receive Diformation with your November pension check ex­plaining that pensioners 72 years old and older who have been on the rolls during two consecutive years are exempt from filing the questionnaires. 1 On June 13th. Conley Jones' Bam Dinner Theatre opened BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE, a comedy that ran for two years on Broadway, had several succesful tours of the United States, and left a wake of laughter all over the world. The Leonard Gershe hit is about the adventures of a young man on his own for the first time in his life. He has left the security of his affluent suburban background to make a musical career for himself in New York. He has set up house-keeping in a Greenwich Village tenement, and before too long has discovered a girl to play with in the very next apartment. She is a bubbling young free thinker, as well as free giver of herself,, who wants to avoid any deep involvements since the recent bust-up of her six-day marriage. What complicates the development of a natural and easy affair between the two is in the fact that the young man happens to be blind. His mother is very reluctant to let him fend for himself in the world or to let anyone upsurp her role as his protector. He wants to operate and be judged on the same terms as anyone who can see, asking no pity or special con­sideration because of his handicap.He and the girl come to believe that they are ideal for each other, but the mother indicates with hilariously dry sarcasm that she does not share that opinion. She finds, however, that the opposition has some bite to it. The play deals with the working out of this conflict, and it gained universal critical acclaim because it does so with wit and himor and an avoidance of sentimentality.The Barn Dinner Theatre's Over 685^000 North Ccvolnians wear lliis shoe. T hey all have one thin g in com mon. They all w ant a better job, or just a job. T hey suf­ fer from lack of training and under - education, discrim ination, transportation and housing prob­ lems, lack of child-care facilities, and poor health. T hey all w ant a better chance. I * A nd there is a way. The D e­ partm ent of C om m unity Colleges CRESCENT has been successful w ith a program at Lenior C om ­ m unity College in Kinston, N .C. It works. There are 139 graduates of the Lenoir Pro­ gram to prove it. 126 of them have already been placed in jobs. As corporate citizens, we are concerned about Carolina Country. W rite us. W e can tell you more about m anpow er services in North Carolina. C/I Crescent Electric Membership Corporation "A good idea is worth sharing." Statesville - Mocksville - Cornelius - Ta> lorsville production of BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE will have Martin McDonald (Don Baker) as the young man striking out on his own, Paulette James (Jill Tanner) as the unihibited kook and Emilie Melonas (Mrs Baker) as the possessive but understandably affectionate mother. Dennis Melonas (Ralph Austin) will be seen as an egotistical Off-Broadway producer who thinks he has ail ■ the answers. The production will be directed by Dennis Melonas.__________ Vets Corner Q. My 22 year old daughter had a mental breakdown and is in the state hospital. She had worked for 3 years before she had the breakdown. Is it possible for her to get disability benefits? A. Yes. Young disabled workers need less work than do older workers to qualify for disability benefits. Your daughter needs only I'.a years’ work to qualify. Call us phone and we will take the claim from you on her behalf. Our telephone number is (!33-6470. George Leagans is attending the 1972 Resource Conservation Workshop being held this week on the campus of N. C." State University in Raleigh. Sponsors of the Workshop are the N. C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, the N. C. Chapter of the Soil Con­servation Society of America, and the N. C. Soil and Water Conservation Committee.Leagans Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Leagans of Route 5. He Is a rising senior at Davie County High School. Approximately one hundred boys from all sections of North Carolina will spend a week studying all phases of con­servation. The Workshop will aid the Districts by developing the potential of young men from within the district to more keenly appreciate the value of conservation of our natural resources to our economy. Activities will Include classroom studies, tours, competitive sports activities, and a banquet to round out the a 7-65z432fi_ l«« Thotwn ... about your Social S e c u rity by Vernice Fulcher George Leagans week.All expenses for Leagans to attend the Workshop are paid for by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Jeffrey Named To Wildlife Commission Early truckers started gathering their first field of tomatoes last week for marketing, along with squash, cucumbers and other vegetables that have already been on the market.C. H. Wetmore spent several days last week in Atlanta, Ga., visiting friends.Rev. Malcolm Bullock is attending the General Assembly of the Presbyterian C3iurch In Montreal this week. Rev. Bullock Is a commissioner from Unity Church Presbytery.Eric Burgess underwent surgery last week at the Cerebral Palsy Hospital at Durham. He is expected to remain there for approximately six more weeks. His many friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. Miss Mary Goodman, who has been real sick and spent some time in tht hospital and with her sister, Mrs. S. H. Morgan, has recovered and has now returned to her home at Gold Hill.Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Dunn of Knoxville, Tenn., and his mother, Mrs. Chas Dunn of SomerFet, Kentucky, spent a long weekend last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore.Mrs. Mack Gatewood of. Asheville Is spending the week here with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Nesbit.Miss Leanna Lefler of Greenville, S. C., is spending several weeks with her sister, Kim Lefler and the John Agner family.Miss Nancy Wilkerson, who has been attending school In South Carolina and visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. A. W. Watson, left this week for her home in Taiwan. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Joe Wilkerson, are missionaries there. Miss Lynn Wetmore left Saturday for Cullowhee where she will attend summer school for six weeks. Norris B. Jeffrey, a 32-year old doctor of fisheries management, has been named Assistant Chief of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission’s Division of Inland Fisheries.Jeffrey, a native of Gold­sboro, will be in charge of Federal Aid activities which involve fishery research and management for the entire stale. His staff will Include 14 fishery biologists and their assistants.“We are very happy to be able to get a man of this caliber,” said Don Baker, Chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries. “Jeffrey has excellent credentials and a wide range of practical experience on J*'! everything from catfish to trout.”The new assistant chief completed his Phd. at Auburn University in 1965, after earning a B.S. degree In wildlife biology at N.C. State University in 1962. More recently, he has been assistant professor at Auburn Unviersity where he worked on special research projects In Alabama, and also In Brazil. Several years ago, he worked as a summer employee of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.Jeffrey Is married to the fromer Janice Beauchamp of Asheville, and they h.ive two children. Jeffrey will begin work for the Commission on the first of July. The other day I saw an old homestead which held a special Interest for me. Although the paint was almost completely gone, still there was a certain dignity about it. Tall weeds long ago choked out the flower beds the lady of the house apparenUy spent many hours laboring to give life. Still the tall oak tree remains unchanged and the wisteria vine it supports Is in full bloom. At one time, not long ago, this house must have been a showplace. Now it quietly holds secrets we'll never really • know. The years have a similar effect on you too. Perhaps our "paint" wears thin, and our pace slws down, but there is still much beauty in age. Where else can you find such a storehouse of memories, wisdom, and love? Memories connecting the past to the present, wisdom accumulated from years of experience, and love so refined it can quickly see the wor­ thwhile things of life. In the Spring, there is nothing more beautiful to me than a granny .'Sittingon the sun porch rocking her grandbaby.Social security began as a retirement program and although It has grown to include disability and survivor benefits. It has not forgotten the aged. Unlike the old house or the tman body, it nas growii stronger - not weaker with time. There have been numerous increases In the amount of the monthly check, the retirement age lowered, the work test expanded, and most important of all, Medicare. Although there is still room for improvement, you might not be as well in­formed as you would like to be on social security programs - Retirement, Disability Sur­ vivor, and Medicare. Let us know the subject you are in­terested in and we will mail you a booklet. Our address is 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Our telephone number is; 633-6470- Q. I have heard of your telephone service. My husband filed for his benefits 2 years ago. He had to wait in the social security office for over an hour, then be interviewed, and after all that, his check was 2 months late because he had to write for his birth certificate. Is it really true that 1 can avoid this by filing my claim over the telephone? I will be 62 in November 1972.A. It certainly is true. Also, you can avoid a delay in receiving your first check if you will call or visit us NOW so we can assist you in obtaining satisfactory proof of your age before you are ready to file your claim. ^ save with our low , low prices I • N O • N O . N O L IM IT S • N O . N O T IE -IN S • JU S T LO W ! ■ G A M E S S T A M P S G IM M IC K S O R F A N C Y F R ILLS LO W PR IC ES S I l> l 1C >1 \ IC K I I I M i l s i l l 9(::to r . > i . GERBER'S B A B Y F O O D OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRKE Strained c43/4 o z . JAR 1 0 SAVE 3'JAR PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW WHY PAY 1 .2 2 F R E S H M I L K ’,SS U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED PORK — (GOOD FOR BARBECUING) LOIN ROAST BACK BONES 7 9 ,Lb. 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A delicate golden wreath and fine gold rim makes Imperial Gold truly regal. Get specially-prlccd (ea-. lured place setting piece each week with minimum grocery purchase. Save up to 50% on completer pieces, tool M rs. A d e laide Parks ......................- • • 1 0 2 Y e a r s O f L i v i n g J.. r ■'"■'I r n tl,.. ■ = ? ' f ■'"* ” ' Ms: s :;:,-I , hill AX..F U3 fiot ■ '* ’-"'o’ r ' ‘ iMo t *•“ tJis^ Tl.v ' h.,,i • 'i','." ^ 5 . 1 1 r -5 ^ • I" ;■„ '‘" iii.it '■'' it ■!,, n,K „ " '-.V,c- ,.,,7 , i£ -U " 'r -'U ,;1! ,. ' ""Ile >!. '""" "iJt ,1 '‘"“ '•- I S fo ri/ by B re n d a Sum m ers Photos B y Jam es B arringer Mrs. Adeline can’t remember the number of Bibles she has read. Not many people can say they have been retired for forty years, and also say they have out lived all of their brothers and sisters, and all of their children but one. Mrs. Adeline Houston Parks can. She celebrated her 102nd birthday May 5 and received a card from Governor Scott in recognition of the event. “The Lord has a reason, and I’ve tried to do right all my life,” is the explanation Mrs. Adeline gives for living so long. And she doesn’t particularly liice to be reniinded she is old, and she doesn’t like to be helped around. She is stUl very spry and gets around better than many people twenty or thirty years younger. Almost every day in the spring and summer, she puts on her blue hat and walks to the store or over to visit a neigh­ bor. “Sometimes 1 want something from the store and the children (her great grand­ children) are in school or busy so I just go to the store and get it. If I get tired I just sit down and rest awhile. Someone up at the store usually brings me back,” she said. Her arthritis bothers her a lot in the winter, and she is not able to get out to go to church and to visit like she wants. “Sometimes I feel like I could do a day’s work and then sometimes I don’t,” she said. “I’m not able to have a garden anymore, but I’d like to. Now I buy my food.” She likes to buy enough food just for one day instead of buying enough to last a week like most people do. It was not until she was 95 years old that she had to go to the hospital. Her visit was for a cataract operation. Until the operation, she had been ninety percent blind for seven years. After the operation she could read and write the same as she could when she was younger. The first incision on her body was made when she was one hundred years old. During the day she often sits outside on the carport where she can see better and reads a few verses in her Bible. She can’t remember the number of Bibles she has had in her life. Her present Bible was given to her about twenty-five years ago. It has large print so she can see better, now that (Continued Page 2B) H ^tlV Ahnust every day Mrs. Adeline walks to the store or visits a neiglibor. DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E RECORD F B A T U R iS Pag» 10 THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1972 Hands that have tuiaheil and felt the changes of 102 years. 102 Years Of Living (Continued from Page 1-B) 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1972 The Roan ----------It's Beautiful her eyes aren’t as good as they use to be. Most of her life, she has lived in Davie County although she did live in Iredell' County for a few years, and she worked in Winston for awhile. Mrs. Adeline makes her home now with her grandson, Dewey Parks of Route 5, Mocksville. Mrs. Adeline and Dewey have been together most of Dewey’s life. Dewey lived with his grandmother when he was a boy and a teenager, and later when Mrs. Adeline became unable to live by herself, Dewey moved her in with him. She says she has been happy living with her grandson, but admits it’s not like living by herself in her old home. But she couldn’t see very good, and it wasn’t safe for her to stay by herself. Her old home fell down a few years ago. Mrs. Adeline has done all kinds of work in her life. She has- washed, ironed, plowed, cooked, nursed children, and picked cotton. She loved to make cakes, fry chicken and bake turkies, but she doesn’t cook anymore because she can’t see very well and she doesn’t know how to use this stove. She was use to cooking on a wood stove. But now she often tells others how to cook. A lot of changes have taken place over her life-time. Schools, work, living in general has changed. She attended school for 3 months out of the year in a one room school house and had to walk over 2 miles to get there. She doesn’t know what to think of this younger generation and why they’re rioting in school. She says when she went to school she had to mind because there was a switch in the corner. Mrs. Adeline remembers the whipping she got cause she didn’t learn her lesson once and from then on, she learned her lesson. “I can still write just as good as anyone. I write my letters, but I have to get someone to address them for me.” “I can’t remember the first time I saw a car, but I can remember when there weren’t any cars,” she says. As for television and radio, sometimes she watches television when the kids are watching but most of the time she doesn’t pay much attention to it. She enjoys listening to the music on the radio some. Mrs. Adeline can’t remember much about her brothers and sisters. Her father died when she was a baby. Her mother was a slave at one time, and she can recall her mother telling stories about it. Mrs. Adeline says she had several sweethearts when she was young, and at the age of seventeen she married one of them. They had six children. Her husband left her soon after all of the children were born, and she has seen him only one time since. She has no idea what happened to him. So she and her mother brought up the children as best they could. Mrs. Adeline is quite proud of her family. Only one child, Mrs. Lola Clement of Mocksville, is still living. Mrs. Adeiii’ - has 13 grandchildren, 31 great granr.tchildren, and 10 great great grandchildren. It’s pretty noisy when they all get together she says. It’s been a long and pretty good life for Mrs. Adeline and she says she’d live the 102 years over again “if it was the Lord’s will”. Land Of Oz Opens At Beach Mountain When the Land of Oz fully evened the third seaso;) June 10,. it did so with the expectation of entertaining 400,000 visitors before the season ends. ^ Oz, that beautifully created outdoor adventure park, per­ched atop 5,600’ Beech Moun­tain near here, offers young and old an opportunity to spend a few hours in the world of fan­ tasy. Inside you there is a Wing, warm and bubbly, that says, "this is life”. The feeling makes itself known whether it’s opes first or tenth visit to Oz. Oz, which has attracted over 300,000 people during each of its first two seasons, will be op6n daily from June 10 through Labor Day and weekends only from Labor Day through Oc­tober. The park opens at 9 a.m. with ticket sales ending at 5 p.m. Ticket prices are the same as last year, $4.00 for adults, $2.50 for children, 12 and under.After purchasing your ticket in Beech Tree Village, your adventure begins. A gondola ski lift is waiting to whisk you to the top of the mountain where Oz is located. For those less ad­ venturous souls, a bus will take DON’T BE AFRAID - Dorothy reassures the Cowardly Lion he has nothing to worry about once he meets the Wizard at Emerald City. There, he^will ask for a badge of courage, the Scarecrow seeks a brain, and the Tin Man a heart. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Prepayment Of 1972 Taxes Due The Town Of Mocksville. 2% Discount If Paid During The Month Of June. 1% Discount If Paid During The Month Of July. August-September-October-November -December Will Be Due At Par. Jan. 1, 1973, 2% Interest Will Be Added, % Percent Per Month Thereafter Until Paid. you to the park.Once there, enjoy touring the museum which houses many of thi^ costumes used in the movie “The Wizard of Oz”, including the gingham dress Judy Garland wore as Dorothy. After the museum, the Judy Garland Memorial Overlook offers a breathtaking view of Elk Valley, a mile below. Then it’s to Aunt Em and Uncle Henry’s farm - a farm complete with garden, barn, and petting zoo. Once inside their 1905 far­ mhouse you experience the same tornado effects as Dorothy did in L. Frank Baum’s novel “The Wizard of Oz”.Emerge from the house, now tilted 15 degrees forward and 15 degrees to the right, and you’re on the famous Yellow Brick Road. Follow the Yellow Brick Road and meet all of the live, costumed characters. There’s the Scarecrow, the Tinman, and the Cowardly Lion, who do their song and dance just for you. The bumbling. Wicked Witch of the West, mixes you a potion before you travel on to the end of the Yellow Brick Road where the Magic Moment of Emerald City comes to life. The 15-minute Emerald City show features the Wizard, via rear screen projection, giving the Cowardly Lion courage, the Tinman a heart, the Scarecrow a brain, and finally, allowing Dorothy to return to her Kansas home via a balloon ride.For the 1972 season, the park has been renovated and the character’s costumes refur­ bished. The characters and park attendants were selected from some 450 high school and college students who auditioned in April.So, as the witch says in the Oz advertising promotion, “Why don’t you come up and see us sometime?” $40 BILLION MORE During 1970, Americans spent $114 billion for food, accounting for some 16 percent of their disposable income. If American consumers were spending the same percentage of their take- home pay today as they did 20 years ago, they would be spending in the range of $40 billion more for food per year. BAKERSVILLE, N. C. -: Mountain folk call it “The Roan.”Visitors call it beautiful. What is “The Roan”?It’s a mile-high mountain with a mystery-shrouded name and it also happens to be one of North Carolina’s top travel attractions in the Blue Ridge vacationland. Nobody seems to know how Roan Mountain got its name, but more travelers than ever before are discovering the natural beauties which have given it a unique prominence in North Carolina’s chain of mountains ~ highest in Eastern America. Its summit soars to the 6,286-foot mark. The mountain rises sharply from North Carolina on the east and south and from Tennessee on the west, but its crest is broad and smooth. Thirteen miles north of Bakersville, a paved two-mile section from N. C. 261 to the site of the old Cloudland Hotel at the top of the mountain makes the trip up Roan Mountain a short, easy i-ive. Hundreds of acres atop the mountain are carpeted with thick grass and dotted with clumps of purple (Catawba) rhododendron which makes it one of the most magnificent natural botanical gardens in America.It is not hard to see why the mountain lays claim to the world’s largest natural gardens of crimson-purple rhododen­ dron. The United States Forest Service acquired 7,000 acres for miles along the top and down both sides of the Roan in 1940. Now it is part of Pisgah National Forest.Beautiful at any time of the year. Roan Mountain is loveliest when the rhododen­ dron bloosm, usually from about June 15 until early July. During that time, the annual North Carolina Rhododendron Festival draws thousands of visitors. There are many legends about the Roan’s name. One of the most popular relates that it was named for a roan horse owned by Daniel Boone, who crosscd the mountain while traveling from his home in North Carolina to the Kentucky frontier. He was riding a roan horse on one trip, the legend says, and the horse became exhausted by the time it reached the mountain top. Boone turned the horse loose to graze and continued his journey on foot. When he returned the following autumn, the horse had grown sleek and fat on the natural pastures atop the mountain.The word roan, when used to describe a color, means a mingling of red, grey or black with another color. Many people say that the old-timers of the Blue Ridge called the mountain “roan” because its meadows, when the rhododendron is blooming, gives it a mingled crimson and green color. Others say that the name originated in winter, when the pink of sunset or sunrise reflected on the mountain’s snow-covered meadows.Still another legend relates that the mountain is named for a tree. Early settlers are said to have called the mountain ash, which grows in profusion on Roan Mountain, “Rowan trees” . . . . It has been suggested that the mountain was originally named for these trees and called Rowan Mountain, and that local pronunciation led to the misspelling of the moun­tain’s name when it was finally printed on maps.There’s a legend about the origin of the rhododendron’s flamboyant color, too. In the days when the Catawba Indians inhabited the area, three bloody battles were fought on the mountain top. Afterwards, says the legend, the flowers became crimson, and the Indians WHOLESALE AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY I P.M. at Hinkle Auction House Highway 52, Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE: Giftware, cloth, clothing, glassware, electronic equip­ ment salvage, bankruptcy stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., Charlotte, N.C. For information call Alex Hinkle Welcome, N.C.731-4731 or Clayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. Rural Honeownerf WaBled Tb* NoniiwMt Houaing Proutm 1« now takinf 6. H. C. Shutt Tax Collector Mocksville, N. C. WM «r« wicourtgcd to •H>ly « dM officM of tlw Nonbveat Houting Progr«ro In Rural H«ii.*Loc«) contrictora. In Mcb county, tr« ready to build boniM *Mong«ae money it avallabl**Fad«r*r bouaing progrimi btva • low down- paymentApplication* are taken, Monday through Friday, tn the oHlce, next to the Library In Rurtl Hail. COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTIiWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall W o r l d s L argest N a tu ra l G ard e n believed these roan-colored flowers were nourished by the blood of the slain warriors. Catawba rhododendron is the correct name for the variety of rhododendron which produces flowers of purplish red. A few crumbling foundation stones of the old Cloudland Hotel and cherished photographs owned by families of former guests are the only visible evidence of Roan Mountain’s colorful history as a summer resort of the Gay Nineties. In 1877 General Thomas Wilder, a former Union army general who came back to the Southern Appalachians after the Civil War, built a 20-room lodge on top of Roan Mountain, and in 1885 he replaced it with the 166-room Qoudland Hotel. The Cloudland soon oecame famous as a luxury resort visited by people from all over the country. Guests arrived by stagecoach and carriages which made regular eight-hour trips over r. steep, narrow trail. Once at Cloudland they stayed for several weeks or the entire summer. For some 25 years the hotel flourished. The state line ran through the center of the big dining room and was marked on its polished maple floor. Times changed, although the mountain remained the same. In 1915, the three-story frame Roan Mountain near Bakersville, North Carolina, has the world's largest natural gardens of crimson-purple (Catawba) rhododendron. Cloudland Hotel was razed. Possession of the land remained with the Wilder heirs who sold it to the government after several years of negotiations.Many years ago, before the land atop Roan Mountain was acquired by the Forest Service, the rhododendron on the mountain was depleted to supply nurseries. But the rhododendron came back, mure t>eautiful than before.For more than a hundred years, botanists from many countries have visited the Roan to study its remarkable flora. Many unusual plants occur in profusion, and in the Roan’s meadows are a number of plants common to the moun­ tains of eastern Canada. A type of heather is widespread. There are excellent picnic sites on the mountain.How did the Roan get its name? That may always remain a mystery. But one thing is clear___the Roan’s popularity will never be a mystery. Beauty is always well ap­preciated. And Beauty and the Roan go together.For more information, write the Division of Travel and Promotion, Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Thpse cool ideas can h e lp y o u s a ve cdectrkitM Sizzling sum m er heat causes you to use more elec­ tricity forair conditioning. But don't waste it; use it efficient­ ly by following these simple hints. Your unit will run more effi­ ciently, and the cooled air will circulate better. Keep your cool indoors Set your thermostat to the highest comfortabletempera- ture. For m ost people, it s about 76' to Each degree low er w ill add ab out 8^o to your air conditioning cost. Keep filters clean • s u n Clean or replace air condi­ tioner filters once a month. Windows and outside doors should be kept closed when your air conditioning is on, to keep cool air from es­ caping outdoors. Turn off the sun Close bimds, shades and drapes on the sunny side of your home, to keep out the sun's hot rays. Give your range a rest Avoid using your oven and surface units any more than you have to. Cooking hot meals adds heat and moisture inside your home. Control the heat- producers Turn off heat-produc­ ing lights, irons, TV sets and other appliances when not really needed. These simple suggestions will help you use your air con­ ditioning w isely., .andreduce your use of electricity. Duke Power M aking life a little better Atwell, Austin, Etchlson Win In Charlotte Track Meet Three Davie High athletes took first places last Thursday in the Charlotte-Meclclenburg Track Club’s first summer meet at the Myers Park Stadium.Andy Atwell, Davie's star distance runner, won two events. Tim Austin and Billy Etchison won one event each.Atwell, who won the state Junior Olympic titles in lx)th the mile and two mile events last Saturday, triumphed in ijoth the 880 and two-mlle events in the 16-17 year old division last Thursday in Charlotte.Atwell won the 880 in his best time ever, 2:00.0, and captured the two mile race with a 9:45.2 clocking.Tim Austin won the mile in his best time ever, 4:38.8, in the 16- 17 group.Billy Etchison triumphed in the broad jump in the 14-15 age group with a leap of 20-9.Atwell, Austin, Etchison, along with Kathy Boger, Rick Spry, Teresa Chappell will Ladies Night At Bowman Gray participate in the Junior Olympic sectional meet to be held In Charlotte on July 15th. The Davie High mile relay team consisting of Herbert Clark, David Hart, Marion Johnson and Doug Quarles, will also compete in this event that in­ clude state winners from North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Florida, Alabama and Georgia.Winners in this sectional meet will advance to the national finals to be held in Spokane, Washington on August 20th. Tattle Tales Sy Gordon Tomiinson Ironic?? That is to say the least!Recently the Davie County Hairdressers were having a meeting at Thea’s Beauty Shop on Gwyn Street. With con­siderable number of members attending they became engrossed in proposed projects centering around improving Mocksville . . . or, in other words: “What can we do for our town?” But a telephone, call from a neighbor reversed this thinking to; “What does our town do to us?” The telephone call was to inform those attending the meeting that while they were busy trying to work out ways to help the town .... the town policemen had been busy ticketing cars for illegal parking. And two of those receiving tickets were the wives of a Mocksville policeman and a deputy sheriff! The variety vogue in victory lane continues on the Bowman Gray Stadium stock car racing scene.Six drivers will be trying to become the first to win two main events here this season when NASCAR’s drivers return Saturday night for a “Ladies Night” program that will in­clude nine events for Modified,Hobby and mini-stock cars.Gerald Compton of Mar­ tinsville, Va., become the year’s sixth different winner in six outings when he won the 40-lap finale for the featured Modified Division last week - after a heated duel in which tempers and sheet metal suffered a beating. The victory gave Compton an eight point lead over Max Berrier hi the standings that will determine the 4rack diampionship won last year by Berrier, a Winston-Salem ace who scored eight triumphs here in 1971 and has only one this year.Other 1972 winners have been Wayne Lambeth of Winston- Salem, Perk Brown of Eden,Pee Wee Jones of Qemmons and Billy Hensley or Ridgeway, Va. Alfred Hill of Jonesville continues to lead the Hobby (amateur) Division standings, despite the fact that Ron Towery of Lexington won last week’s Hobby feature and became the season’s first three time winna on the municipal stadium’s quarter-mile asphalt track.Hill has a 16-point lead over Towery and Gary Myers of Walnut Cove, who are tied for second place. Hill has two 1972 victories, and Myers has one. Afield of about 75 cars is expected for Saturday night’s seventh program of the season on the municipal stadium’s quarter-mile asphalt track. As usual, observance of “Ladies’Night” - with free admission to women - is expected to attract a near-capacity crowd to the 17,00fr«eat arena.Drivers of the North State Mini-Stock Association will be making their third appearance of the season at the stadium. Ray Nicholson Jr. of Fayet­ teville and Gene Jones of Graham were the previous feature winners. Thecars they drive are compact imported sedans such as Volkswagen, Austin, Simca, Renault and Fiat.Saturday night’s program will include two 10-lap qualifying heats and a 40-lap main event for Modified cars, two lO^ap heats and a 20-lap feature for the Hobby Division, and two 10 lap heats and a 20-lap feature for mini-stocks. The first race is scheduled for 8:45 Thursday, June 15 If this electronic age bothers adults... think of what it can do to children. There was a class of 1st graders in the Cooleemee Elementary School. In this classroom, as well as all of the other classrooms, there is an intercommunication system connected to the office. One day the teacher, Mrs. Waller, had to go to the prin­ cipal's office, leaving her class of youngsters. Now every class has a ring-leader... one so full of life that it takes the utmost of discipline to contain him within himself... and this class was of no exception. Staying longer in the office Self-Defense Course Offered The Spruce Street YMCA will offer a specially designed course in self-defense using methods of Judo, Jujitsu, Aikido, and Kendo as a part of the summer physical fitness program. 'ne self-defense Judo class will start on Saturday and will continue to meet on Saturdays from 10 to 11 a.m. for ten weeks.Instruction will include throwing techniques, falling techniques, striking, kicking, defense against wrist grips, chokes, strangles, body holds and various other defenses against attacks. The class will be open to men and women, boys and girls, 9 years and older.The course will be under the direction of Tom Mayerchak, YMCA Judo instructor. He is a certified and recognized 2nd degree black belt in Judo. He has 20 years of training and has instructed for 12 years at various YMCA’s and at the W inston-Salem Police Academy.The intermediate Judo class will meet on Saturday from 11 a.m. to noon during the sum­mer. Students may register by calling the Spruce Street YMCA or by attending the first class session. Smith Grove Softball League p.m Farmington Softball League Thursday, June 15 7:00 Wonderknitvs Miller’s Diner 8:00 By 9:00 Bimco vs Drexel Friday, June 16 7:00 Byrd’s Greenhouse vs B&S Construction 8:00 H&J Poultry vs Gravely 9:00 Farmington All Stars vs Nehi Monday, June 19 7:00 Farmington All Stars vs Miller’s Diner 8:00 B&S Construction vs Huntsville 9:00 Bimco vs Gravely Tuesday, June 20 7:00 By 8:00 Drexel vs H&J Poultry 9:00 Nehi vs Wonderknit STANDINGS 7:00 Pink Panthers vs Steele’s Body Shop 8:00 Cooleemee vs Howard’s Trucking 9:00 Fran Color vs Blaise Baptist Friday,June 16 7:00 SheekToolvs Quality Tire 8:00 Bates By-Lo vs Northwestern 9:00 By Monday, June 19 7:00 Cooleemee vs Sheek Tool 8:00 Pink Panthers vs Bates By-Lo 9:00 B&G Motors vs Fran Color Tuesday, June 20 7:00 By 8:00 Howard’s Trucking vs Quality Tire 9:00 Northwestern vs Fran Color Wednesday, June 21 No Games STANDINGS Women Women Won Lost Won Lost Miller’s Diner 12 0 Quality Tire Ser. 14 1 Wonderknit 7 5 Cooleemee 9 7 Farmington All Stars 5 7 Howard’s Trucking 6 10 Nehi 0 12 Sheek Tool 1 13 Men Men Won Lost Won Lost Gravely 9 1 Bates By-Lo 13 3 Drexel 7 3 B&G Motors 9 7 B&S Construction 7 3 Steele Body Shop 8 7 H&J Poultry 6 4 Fran Color 7 6 Huntsville 3 8 Northwestern 6 9 Byrds 2 8 Blaise Baptist 6 9 Bimco 1 10 Pink Panthers 4 11 than she had intended to . . . Mrs. Waller thought she had better check on the children, so she got on the in­tercommunication system and asked:“Is Johnny in his seat?” There was no reply.Again she asked: “Is Johnny in his seat?" Again no reply.The third time she asked:“Is Johnny in his seat?”This time there came a very soft and meek reply from a little girl:“Yes, Jesus . . . Johnny is in his seat now!” DAVIH COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1972 - 3B Pony League All-Star Game Is Thursday Night district competetion Saturda Baseball sponsored nationwii local sponsors. IW WINNERS - Boys ages nine through 12 competed in the Pitch. Hit & Throw ly in Cooleemee. The event is the of*'' ‘ -ide by Phillips Petroleum Company. ough 12 competed in the Pitch. Hit & Throw is the official youth program ot IVIajor League impany. The Cooleemee Jaycees were the The Davie County Pony League All-Star game will be played this Thursday Night, June 15th at Sheffield Ball Park. Game time is 7 p.m. Players selected to play from Branch Bank, Cooleemee and Sheffield coached by Troy Melton are as listed; Carl Brown, Craig Seaford, Maxie Melton, Dean Beal, Larry Carter, Dean Foster, David Dwiggins, Bud Reeves, Roger Speer, Ricky Dyson, Keith Chaffin, David Allen, Ron Taylor, Ron Bivins, Sid NaU, Bobby Walls, Ricky Glass. Players selected from North Davie, Cornatzer and Mocksville coached by Ricky Mark Boger, Rohte Ellis, Curtis Stiles. Come out to the ballgame and support these local boys. Pony League Standings Branch Bank 5 1 North Davie 5 1 Cooleemee 4 2 Cornatzer 3 3 Sheffield 1 5 Mocksville 0 6 The Cornatzer Pony League team defeated Mocksville Saturday, June 10, by a score of 14 to 3. Winning pitcher was Gary Doub.Leading hitter was Denny ;ts with 2 hits. four first ulace L will participate in Division Cbm’jietr6n.~Eight finalists will compete for National PH&T championships at the All-Star Game on July 25, in Atlanta, Georgia.____________________________________________________________________ MarkMcClannon, Keith Naylor, Thomas Dalton, Mark James, Gary James, Denny Potts, Mrs. Dudley Collins thought it was a joke. What she thought was a joke was a black snake on the floor in the living room of her home. “Oh, that Dudley,” she thought. "He’s trying to scare me. I’ll show him.”But her intuition was better than her thoughts and she sought out a broom before picking up what appeared to be a snake. And, when she ap­ proached it with a broom ... it moved ... and slithered across the floor.Cathy became transfixed. She was expecting Dudley any minute so she just stood there with her eyes on the snake . . . not wanting it at>ove all to disappear within the house. But 35 minutes passed .... and Dudley didn’t come.Meanwhile next door, Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw, alone in her home with her baby, thought s^e was hearing someone call “Patsy”. Finally, she realized she was . . . and answered. Cathy told her to come quick ... she had a snake in her house. But, Patsy did not feel up to facing a snake with a small child and so sought help from another neighbor. Soon the contingent was in the house and with due force created the obituary for the snake.And things returned to nor­ mal in the Oak Street area. Davie Babe Ruth Team Enters Baseball Tourney This happened Sunday in Davie.An expectant mother thought the time had arrived. The expectant father of course got a little excited. But accompanied by another woman, the trio set out for the Davie Hospital. Jaycee Little League avoid hitting another car. Out tumbled the expectant father. The Davie County Babe Ruth baseball team, under the sponsorship of the Mocksville Lions Club and local merchants, have played two exhibition games this season.The local club received a fine pitching performance from Randy McDaniel.last Thursday night while the hitting was paced by Ricky Allred’s triple. Overall this season, Robert Anderson and Steve Ridenhour are the leading hitters for the club.Davie will travel this week playing two exhibition games in preparation for a double­ elimination tournament to be held in Statesville beginning June 19th. Davie will face Statesville in the second game of the tournament on June 19th at 8:45 p.m. Garfield Recreation will face Concord-Cabarrus in the first game at 6:45. Ken’s Loses First After three years of play in the men’s slow-pitch recreation softball league at Advance, Ken’s Pool Room lost their first game to a strong Fork team. Ken’s has had several close games this year with three games going extra innings.The Pool Room must have set some records for regular season and play-offs . as the team won 24 without a loss the first year - 39 straight last year, and had gone 21 games this year before the loss - for a total of 84 straight wins, 17'of these wms came against the team which ad­ ministered the defeat.The men's play-offs begin Saturday night which promises to be exciting. Each series will be the two best of three. who slid all the way across the highway onto the shoulder. Bruised, abrased and battered . .. the expectant father got back into the car . . . and on to the hospiUl.On the arrival at the hospital, the expectant father was thoroughly examined, treated for his bruises and abrasions, and released from the hospital. And, his wife was also released and sent back home. A false alarm . . . but a harried experience. Tar Heel Gun Club Plans Shoot The Tar Heel Gun Club will hold a 400-target shoot this weekend on its range at Ad­ vance. The event will begin with 200 targets from 16 yards at 9 a.m. Saturday. Sunday’s schedule calls for 100 handicap targets at 9 a.m. and 50 pair of doubles at 3:30 p.m. A special event will be held Saturday afternoon.Trophies will be presented and special awards will be make in three Lewis classes.The club will cook up a ham and eggs breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday for all shooters. The Jaycee Little League defeated Mocksville by a score of 15 to 5 in 8 innings (over­ time). Leading hitters were Johnny Steele with 4 for 5 and Mark Howard with 3 for 5.Pitchers were Phil Lookabill and Rod Martiri.The Jaycee Little League defeated Cooleemee No. 2 by a score of 6 to 5.Leading hitters were M. Howard, T. Drillette and J. Steele.Pitcher was Phil Lookabill.Smith Grove defeated Jaycee Little League by a score of 9 to 8.Leading hitters were Gray Pennington and Phil Lookabill, each 2 for 3. Gray Pennington had a home run. Cornatzer Pee Wees Cornatzer Pee Wees defeated Smith Grove by a score of 13 to 0 Friday, June 9.Keith James was the winning pitcher striking out 8 and giving up 1 hit, Jackie Robertson was the leading hitter with 2 hits for 3 times at bat.Jeff Boger and Brian Linviile each had a home run.Cornatzer team record is now 5 wins and no losses. Blackwell was the losing tcher. All of these tournament games will be played at the Mitchell College field located just off 1-40 near the Chevrolet Company. The second round games will be played Wedn­esday, June 21st, with Mon­day’s losers playing at 7 p.m. and the winners meeting at 9. The tournament winner will earn a berth in the state tour­nament to t>e held in Greenville, N.C. startinR July I5th. Branch Bank Remains Tied Branch Bank remained tied for first place in the Davie County Pony League with a 16 to 1 win over Cooleemee Saturday night.After a single by Kim Seaford, a double by Craig Seaford two runs were scored as Larry Jones singled; Perry Creason singled to plate the third run in the first inning.The leading hitters for Branch were Dean Foster with a double and triple in 3 times at bat; Carl Brown 3 for 4, with a single, double and triple; Dean Beal, Larry Jones and Craig Seaford with 2 for 4; Perry Creason added a single and double.Dean Beal, the pitcher for Branch, allowed only 3 hits, while striking out eight. The Pony League All-Star game will be played at Sheffield Park Thursday night at 7:30.Branch Bank, Cooleemee and Sheffield managed by Troy Melton will oppose North Davie, Cornatzer and Mocksville, managed by Ricky Hendrix.Branch Bank - 3 3 4 4 2Cooleemee -1 0 0 0 0D. Beal and D. Foster, Wall, James and Qodfelter Recreation Program At Smith Grove A summer recreation program will begin at Smith Grove Community Building on Monday June 19 beginning at 8 a.m. All children ages 6-16 are invited to participate in this program. Miss Lorene Church will be the adult supervisor. "Slugger" Wins! A Davie County youngster was the winner of the nine- year-old division of the Pitch, Hit and Throw competition held Sunday in Winston-Salem at the Ernie Shore Field. Don (Slugger) Miller, Jr. won the division with 301 points. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller of the Yadkin Valley Road, Advance Rt. 1, “Slugger” pitches and plays 1st base in the Pee Wee League at Farmington. He and the other division winners will advance to the district competition Saturday In Raleigh. ADVANCERECREATION by Lawrence Reavis IT'S TRUE, THERE IS A FLYING FISH Fishermen are known to exaggerate, but one may be telling the truth if he said he saw a flying fish. There is a fish, found in tioth the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, which is capable of flights of 50 yards or more.This fish is rarely more than one foot in length and is able to “fly” through tlie air because it catapults itself out of the water by swimming vigorously and then glides through the air for short distances. The tins extend somewhat like glider wings and keep the fish aloft for short periods of time. TTiat ain't no fish story - or is it?Well, you won’t get any fish stories from us - only friendly, courteous service. We know that our customers are our greatest asset. Our business is built around satisfied customers. Drop by today and find out firsthand about our friendly service. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 WON LOST Bake Sale The EYC of the Qiurch of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will hold a bake sale on Saturday, June 17, in the shopping center. The sale will begin at 3 p. m. and con­ tinue until everything is sold. Proceeds will go towards the purchase of new vestments for the church choir. Cooleemje Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will hold their regular meeting Friday, June 16, with Mrs. Betty Smith at her home on Center Street. I C A T A L I N A D r iv e - in T h e a ir e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Phone 634-2230 BRING THE FAMILY! "G ” Pharmacy Comments KIDS, TEARS & DOCTORS By following a few sug­ gestions. you can eliminate much of your child's tearful hysteria toward doctors, needles, and hospitals. First, level with him. If your child is to gel an injection, tell him it will sting a little, but that it's for his own good. Don't give him a choice. Make it mandator>-, like washing his hands before eating. A straightforward, simple ex­ planation of the truth will condition your child to trust the doctor, rather than building up a false assurance which he'll quick­ ly grow to distrust. Finally. wlien your child ii into tlie hospital, try to pre­ pare him menially toward what to expect. By removing some of the mystery, you’ll be i-llniina- ting many of liis fears. W i l k i n s D r u g C o . Sav* With SoUty PHONE 6M 2ttt MOCKSVILIC )\H4 i;/i' />< s! iHii ui hji < Jon, out h.h ’ h'/j, II MEN’S LEAGUE Ken’s Pool Room 23 1 Fork 18 4 Cornatzer 13 9 John McDaniel * • And Sons’9 14 Borden’s CkiityProducts 4 19 Advance 2 21 WOMEN’S LEAGUE Borden’s DairyProducts 14 2Vqgier’sTire 13 3 B & F Motors 9 7Mildred’s Remanant Shop 9 7Fulton88 Rolling Acres Beef 8 8Tar Heel Gun Qub 4 12P&G Auto 0 16 YOUTH LFAGUE Advance 12 4 Fork 10 5Oak Grove 9 7 Cornatzer 0 15 ADULT MEN’S Q^AGUE Advance 7 1 Cornatzer 6 2Oak Grove 2 6ForkT 7 4B- - DAVin COUNTY UNTI-RPRISK RFCORD. THURSDAY, JUNI- 15. 1972 Senator Sani_Ervin Says _____: Tax reform in this Presidential election year has become a major campaign issue. The Nixon Ad­ ministration has for some time been making suggestions that there ought to be some shift in the tax burden.Last December, the President promised to try to “ease the crushing burden of property taxes” when he addressed an attentive audience of delegates to the White House Conference on Aging. Several days ago, a tax memorandum became news. It was disclosed that Edwin S. Cohen, Assistant Treasury Secretary for Tax Policy, had suggested to the White House that Federal tax laws undergo a major overhaul to eliminate most personal deductions including those for mortgage interest payments on homes and those for medical expenses to permit lower overall tax rates.In the wake of these “tax reforms” comes the Mills proposal advocated by House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Eilbur D. Mills and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. Congressman Mills, who has been campaigning for the Democratic Presidential nomination, has introduced a bill, referred to his tax-writing committee in the House, which would abolish virtually all tax deductions and credits in three stages by January 1,1976. What is odd about the timing of the measure is that Chairman Mills, usually a cautious mani wants his bill enacted before Congress recesses for the Democratic National Con­vention. The House Ways and Means Chairman is also quoted as saying that while he favors certain tax preferences, Congress ought to go ahead and terminate such preferences under his bill and then review them before the effective date of their abolition to see whether they should be continued.I certainly have no quarrel with the idea that Congress ought to constantly examine our tax structure to remove any inequities which unfairly burden any segment of our society. But it seems to me that three weeks is hardly time enough to give proper con­sideration to any tax review of this magnitude, and par­ ticularly when the urgency of its passage seems to hinge on action before a political con­vention.The middle class Is bearing the major burden of taxes today. It should be recognized before we get very far along in the consideration of the Mllls- Mansfield bill that It would at the outset terminate a lot of personal deductions that affect the long-range plans of millions of hard-working tax-paying people. It is one thing to talk about abolishing tax “loopholes," and quite another matter to get down to the specifics of a bill to terminate personal income tax deductions for charitable contributions, dependent care, medical ex­penses, personal and property taxes, interest on home mor­ tgage payments, moving ex­ penses, casualty losses, and many other expenses that are embedded in daily living costs. Al) of the foregoing personal deductions would be wiped out should the Mills bill be enacted by the Congress and signed by the President. It would then be up to the taxpayers to lobby for the reinstatement of any of these tax deductions. This could throw the whole reform process out of kilter again.In a day when the government is spending far more than it takes in, it is more than likely that “tax reform” will end up as a “tax increase” for millions of our people. This prospect is not calculated to win votes and it is down-played in political oratory. What is of concern or ought to be to the people is that for years the government has seldom balanced its budgets and the leadership of the country has ignored the fact that most taxpayers are un­ willing to pay for a lot of the Federal programs that we now have or many of the new ones which are inprospecl.When Americans start examining what is proposed as “tax reform”, they may get some new ideas about a measure which would take away their right to determine how at least a portion of their earnings should be spent. The danger is that “tax reform” will simply become a new gambit to channel into the Federal Government personal earnings now earmarked for donations tu the church, interest to buy a home, and funds to provide child care while they work.Instant action on this tax measure would ignore the wisdom of the old proverb which says that “one should look before he leaps.” WOMAN To feel, to love, to suffer, to devote herself will always be the text of the life of a woman. Balzac. L o w e L.OWE*S FOOD STORES, INC. LO W LO W 7:00 P.M. MON-TUES-WED-SAT. I ill 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY A.M. 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY MUMSFORD DRIVE Mocksville^,.(ia CHAMPION ULB. BACOH 66( 2-tB. m n CHEESE VELVEHA $t29 12-OZ HORMEL fR A m n-O Z. HORMEL StZZLERS 59t V.S. CHOICE RtB EVE I STEAR u,S2.29\ S m n S PRtrnVM l 2 m -is.siu 3 L 6 C A w annaB M : i uaSSZui Lo w e 's NONE SOLD TO DEALERS '.j 1 SmRPWM HAM /• h X m STORECOUPON SAVE 100 on 10-pack poly bag N e s t e a Limit IPer Family ; KMMkiaiMruvMia rmsi ‘on(f m uynm s m uyum s \IB6S & mi6HSa^^9t BREAST St OFFER EXPIRES 6/17/7!2 m m m M EATS y o u 'u m R m " m 303-CANS - m m CORN pu-m m mBAPFU JUICE C R IS C O (mnnmminmiinniii ['TWIN PACK' POTATO CHIPS. "■> ........•*'' J-LS. CAN SHORUNm LIMIT 1 $5 ORDER U-Ol PARAU fRUtTDRmS m -com J.F.G.m m s \tONPON PRy S U G A R 5'IB. SA6 M.PJ. BRAND SAvelot sm\28-0Z.C0tA S/$1\2S\ LO W E S 3-tS. CAN SHORTENING LI \20-LB. m EMBERS k H A O m \fiuiii4m 9 w w fc m p m EGGS 3/Sl U p m M.PJ.mmrs SAVE m " S ' 5 TAkllHA LIMIT l/$5 ORDER M N A IS E OUARTJARlOms ’^^JLIHIT l/$5 ORDER VPXKumc's B U N s j9 t DAVIU COUNTY i:NTl-RPRISl-.RlTnRn, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 - SB F O O D P R IC E S BONUS fAMLY STAMP COUPON 200 I'V-r: L o w e ’s FEATURED THIS WEEK! Cui^toni Dcftigned S T A I N L E S S T A B L E W A R E beautiful pattern DINNER FORK each! $ 3 .0 0 PURCHASE m fRESHESTPmUCE m TOWN START YOUR SET TODAY! S T O R E C O U P O N S A V E 5 0 < 8«.1c>steii5 Choice® }0% FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE i Limit 1 Per Family iH i foFFER EXPIrI s 6/17/72 mPACKmo WPS ^-O Z . SOTTU CRISCO OIL 46-OZ. OW H K VR/NKS AUTOCRAT in-GAL iCBMtlK B A K E R Y MKEd FRESH Miy .CmS MNUTS .PIES .cooms .PASTRIES com AND CHICK OUR lOWPKtas VISIT OUR PEU DEPT. C O F F E E -LB. SA6 MAXWEU HOUSE LIMIT 1 6 K1 /ti; n rn rnILIMIT l/$5 ORDER P E P S I 8 PK - 16-OZ. \um Ns wm 10<\ mO-LB. BA6 RED BUSS ^POTATOES 79f SAVEtot\ %2-EB. BANWET \SUPPERS 99P SAVE3oA \ 6 PACK SEALTEST la \CREAM BARS 2 FOR SAVE tot\ TO -^t PET m /p TOPPm SAVE \ 6(\ 5-LB. MARTHA WHITE CORN MEAL m sm I /SP\ NO 1 CAN PARADE TOMATO SOUP m sm6n Jtl-OZ. DEL-MONTE CATSUP 25(smSP\ 300 SIZE FAVORITE M.sm M l M E L O N Smaous MOUTH watering 'lANT BOX DETERGENT That bee in the tar bucket has nothing on many people in this community, as Bible schools are in session in the Green Meadows Church and Yadkin Valley also this week. A new feature this year was a class for adults. A Bible school really takes a lot of work and cooperation on the part of adults, but then anything really worthwhile takes that and the happy look on the faces of children at the schools proves that a Bible school is worth everything it takes.Mrs. Donnie Dunn age 80 and granddaughter, Debra age 9 had a very rewarding trip by bus recently. They went to Windsore, Va. and visited Mr. and Mrs. George Wood also visited a granddaughter at Va. Beach. This was the real highlight of the trip for Debra as she saw the ocean for the first time. They have returned to their home following a two week visit.Mrs. Kermit Smith and family are visiting her parents in Columbus, Mississippi.Martha Zimmerman is ill with a very sore throat.Mrs. Tommy Harper received a badly lacerated wrist while helping dean windows at the recreation center at Green Meadows Church last Tuesday eveinng. The injury is healing satisfactorially.Mrs. Bessie Smith and Grace Langston visited Mrs. Hubert Drawdy at ther home on Wednesday. She is recuperationg slowly from recent illness and surgery. Several visitors were present at Green Meadows on Sunday. Among thhem, Mrs.' Regegar of Oemmons, Peggy Robinson and mother of South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and sons for Bethlehem community and . little. James Roger Canter making his first visit to the church, age 13 days. Mr. Jim Nester left on Sunday morning on a business trip to AUanta, Ga.Mrs. Ruby McKnight is responding to treatment and is improving at her home. Visiting her on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King, Mrs. Gene Sheek, Mrs. Effie Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle. Dean’s List At Appalachian A total of 1,976 students earned spring quarter academic honors.and have been placed on the Dean’s List at Appalachian State University. To qualify for the honor, a student must maintain a B average on at least 12 quarter hours of work with no grade below C.Following is a list of those students who qualified for Dean's List from Davie County: Douglas Conrad Chappell, a senior, of Cooleemee; Barbara Ann Clodfelter, a senior, of 8 Joyner St., Cooleemee; Teresa Gay Cook, a sophomore, of 622 North Main St., Mocksville; Patsy Ruth Dull, a senior, of Rt. 1, Advance; Mary Cuba Evans, a junior, of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Charles Ray Howell, a junior, of Rt. 2, Mocksville; Kathy Elaine Peoples, a senior, of Rt. 2, Mocksville; Roger Cameron Pierce, a senior, of Gladstone Rd., Cooleemee;W. G. Potts, a senior, of Rt. 3, Mocksville; Ronald Scott Shoaf, a senior, of 22 Main St., Cooleemee; Cathey Delores Spry, a senior, of Box 607, Cooleemee; Vanessa Jean Swicegood, a sophomore, of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Jane Elizabeth Towell, a senior, of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Joseph Hampton Towell, a senior, of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Bonnie Lee Tut- terow, a senior, of Rt. 4, Mocksville; Susan Sheek Vogler, a soh- pomore, of Rt. 1, Advance; Freddie Martin Wall, a senior, of Rt. 7. Mocksville. C h in q u a p in New s The members, pastor and friends had a wonderful time at the Pastor’s anniversary honoring Rev. E. L. Clark. We thank the visiting churches. The anniversary ended Sunday afternoon with Rev. B. C. Gaddy and congregation of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church of Har­mony, N. C., as guests. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott and children, Lovella, Eric and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and children Pam, Linda, Rita and Karen, Mr. Tom Austin, Mrs. Millie West and Mr. G. H. Foote.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks had part of their children home for the anniversary. They were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Douthit.The annual father’s day program will be held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday, June 18,1972, at 2 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to come and bring a well filled basket. Bro. D. H. Parks is president and Mrs. Hazel Turner, Sec. 6B DAVII- COUNTY l-NTi;UPRISI', RRCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 District Court The regular District Court was not held May 30,1972 due to Memorial Day holiday.The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 5,1972 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Jerry Peace, Solicitor; Marshall Walker McAllister, assault with deadly weapon, six months; failure to stop for blue light and siren and reckless driving, nol pros with leave; speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone and driving with license revoked, nol pros with leave; assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.Booked Stanley Cody, def, and Edward Allison, surety, sc) fa, cost.Roger Lewis Howard, 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 and violate no laws of N. C.Dennis Glen Northcutt, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $115.Clarence Marvin Potts, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, not guilty; driving while license revoked, $30 and cost. Larry Flora, receiving stolen goods, nol pros with leave.Thomas Henry Seamon, speeding B5 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost; speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Grimes Wesley Hancock, failure to see safe move, nol pros.Johnny Ray McBride, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and no operators license. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $125 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C. until issued valid license, and violate no laws of N. C.Larry Dean Allen, speeding in excess of safe speed, $10 and cost.John Lee Edwards, speeding in excess of safe speed and improper passing, $20 and cost. James Franklin Rowland, reckless driving. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. for four months. Fred Peacock, public drunkenness, cost.Guy Hartman Wood, driving on wrong side of road, cost.Raymond S. McBride, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. Sentenced to six months suspended for two year, $50 and cost, probation, remain gainfully employed, not trespass on person of prosecuting witnesses and make restitution. Joe Bill McBride, escape, three months. Tyrone Lothell Rice, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Donald R. Stout, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Ray George Hoke, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Philip Jones, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. William McCarre Howard, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Earie Smith Moore, failure to see safe move, cost.Henry Thomas O’Neal, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.James Ray Robbins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Deborah Glennise Reynolds, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Marshall Monrow Shuford, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Michael Sease, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.James S. Amec, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Vivian Voss Speaks, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Robert Allen Tart, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Blair Galt Johnston, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billy Holder, escape, three months.Rayford Delmer Holcomb, escapc, not guilty. James Malachi Seago, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Richard Eugene Barney, speeding in excess of safe 1, cost. Denny Sue Barney, assault, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Alice Fellous Carpenter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Carole Lynn Crompton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Richard Howard Marx, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Odell McCoy, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Daniel H. Pautler, speeding B5 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Dillard Tate, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph none, $5 and cost. George Michael Branham, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. I Luther Eugene Crisco, failure to give signal, cost.Jewel Davis Cohen, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Luther Lee Cannon, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert John Kramer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Early Major Jarvis, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lawrence High Hodge, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael Ray Hamilton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rickey Dean Jacobs, by failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, $10 and cost.Von Macon Munday, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost.Laura Jacquelin McCuiston, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Hasten Payne, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Thomas Allen Poindexter, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Edward Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Douglas Wayne Cox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sammy Walter Gunter, public drunkenness, cost.Burton Eugene Grubbs, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Sandra Deese Hamilton, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas W. Pate, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carl B. Schoder, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles Wesley Springs, Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost.Avery Lee Walker, public drundenness, cost. Kenneth Ray Brown, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Roger Dale Driver, assault on female, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost.Ronald Ferrell Nichols, capias, dismissed on condition make restitution.Allen Darrell Stroud, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Richard Lorin Spencer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Thomas Peck Abrams, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Linda Stanley, bench warrant, dismissed.Leonard Junior Rominger, driving while license per­ manently revoked and speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Sen­ tenced to twelve months. William R. Byers, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Broadus Zellars Craft, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.LeRoy Thurmon Cowan, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Wesley Bruce Holley, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost.Wade Franklin Huffman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Faye Jolly Lackey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and ' cost.John Clifford Little, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Donna Elaine Mack, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Joseph Lamonica, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Margaret Louise Webb, failure to see safe move, cost.Vernon David Thompson, no registration plate and improper safety equipment, cost.Scott Edward Woodson, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost. Vera Agner, public drunkenness, cost. Raeburn E. Bedford, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jimmy S. Davis, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Junior Fillers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles Ricky McGill, im­proper registration, cost.Russel Clayton Laming, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Wesley Pitt, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harold George Woodward, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lloyd W. Woolridge, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway, cost.Preston Allen Carter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry S. Davis, assault oif female, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Dorothy Simmons Dulin, speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Murphy Everhart, Jr., speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. $5 and cost.Amos Brown, assault on an officer, nol pros with leave.Floyd Lee Vaughn, speeding 7'i mph in 65 mph /.pne, $5 and cost.Charles Harriss Simmons, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Jack Edward Moody, speeding 80 mpli in 70 mph zone. $5 anac^osl^ Linda Harris Jacobson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph rjonci $5 and cost.Cletus Daniel Seamon, publicdrunkenness, cost. ___ Thomas zalexander Cartner, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.Lonnie Hoover Howell, failure to display current approved inspection, certificate, cost. Dwight Lyman Hall, speeding in excess of 35 mph in a 35 mph zone, cost.Red Cranfill, trespass, not guilty.Tim Barnes, public drunkenness, cost.Tim IBarnes, public drunkennes, cost.Jerry Wayne Fisher, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Peter Armand Thevenot, speeding 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Phoebe Smith Sampson, speeding 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melvin John Owen, Jr., speeding 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Everette Brown, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost. John David Goodman, public drunkenness, cost.Carl Thomas Ikard, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Dwight Myers, im­ proper muffler, cost.Linda Kay Erwood, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rufus Edward Hutchen, failure to display Qurrept ap­proved inspection certificate, ‘^'SVoria Palmer Roseboro, speeding 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. ; Lee Roy Gallimore, Sr., speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John R. Dockery, speeding 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Johnny Ray Correll, failure to yield right-of-way to duly erected stop sign, cost.Robert Wayne Cook, speeding in excess of 35 mph in a 35 mph zone, cost.Curtis Dean Godbey, assault, prosecuting witness took up warrant, on cost. Donald Ray Goforth, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gilda Mullis Guthrie, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Sands Fuller, speeding 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alvin Leon Price, speeding 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, $S and cost.Lillian Fortune Pruitt, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Sp-4 Charles Spry Newly Assigned Army Specialist Four Charles R. Spry, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Spry, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C„ recently was assigned to the 65th Air Defense Artillery, U. S. Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla. This unit, a part of the Army Air Defense Command (ARADCOM), helps provide protection against aerial attack for major U. S. centers of population and industry. ARADCOM contributes com­ bat-ready Army Air Defense forces to the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD), the U. S.-Canadian Organization charged with the air defense of North America. ARADCOM personnel man Nike-Hercules and Hawk missiles, giving protection from enemy aircraft or weapons at high altitude and tree-top level. Spec. Spry, a clerk in headquarters battery, 6th Battalion of the Artillery, en­tered the Army in July 1970 completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C., and was last stationed in Vietnam.Before entering the Army, he was employed by Miller Equipment, Co., Salisbury, N. C. His wife, Susan, lives in Cooleemee, N. C. Catawba College Dean's List Given The Catawba College Dean’s List for the spring quarter of 1971-72 has been announced by Dr. Charles Turney, dean of the college and vice president of academic affairs.The list includes 120 seniors, 95 juniors, 74 sophomores, 58 freshmen and 4 unclassified for a toUl of 351. Dean’s List students must have an academic average of 3.25 from a possible 4.00.Three students from Mocksville included on the list are Loyd Dale Ijames, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ijames of Route 1; Mrs. Dennis R. Sine, the former Mary Eva Harbin, a sophomore, currently residing In Salisbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Harvln of Route S; and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Jr., the former Elizabeth Ferebee, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ferebee of Route 1. (June 8th Copy) Homecoming was held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday, May 28, with 11 a.m. service and 3 p.m. Several members came home for the services.The anniversary of the pastor of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church, the Rev. E. L. Clark, will be held at the church on June 7 through 11 beginning at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Everyone is invited. The Yadkin and Davie Sun­ day School convention was held at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, June 2-4 with the president. Rev. Erwin MUlsaps, presiding. Rev. F. A. Leak delivered the Sunday morning message. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters attended the Installation services of the pastor of Sandy Creek Baptist Church in Trap Hill, N. C., Sunday night, June 4. The Rev. Mr. Rowe delivered the message.The members from Chinquapin that attended the Convention were Mrs. Faye Carter and children, Mrs. Hilda MlUer and girls, Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks, Sr. and children, Mrs. Adeline Parks and Mrs. Oeola BaUey and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks, Jr. and family.Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were PNSN and Mrs. William West of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter of Patterson, New Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. William Cain and family of Trap Hill.Our congratulations go out of Mrs. Katrina Phelps Scott on her recent graduation from Livingstone College In Salisbury with a Bachelor of Science degree with honors. Mrs. Scott and her husband, Henry and daughter, Tonya, reside in Patterson, New Jer­ sey.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children attended Mrs. Katrina Scott’s graduation at Livingstone College.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter have returned to Patterson, New Jersey after spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phelps of Semora, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott of Route 5, Mocksville. Our prayers go out to the Rhynehardt, West and Eaton families In the death of their loved one. May God make them strong because He Is able. ALL BAHERIES at Wholesale Prices MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street 634-2485 VVaokd I d Buy LIVE STOCK A. L Beck & Sons Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N. C. Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows, Also Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves and Hogs. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL A. L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, Phone (919) 4764895 KWIK' KWIZ WHAT DID YOU THINK OF NIXON’S TRIP TO RUSSIA? Photos by James Bnrringcr Interviews by BrcnUo Summers SANDRA HUTCHINS, Rt. I, Advance, Bluemont em­ ployee - “I don’t have any­ thing to say about it.” GERALD DICKERSON, Rt. 3, Yadkinville - “It was good bccauae we will eventually reap the bcne- fiis from it. JOHN A. SMOOT, 648 Neely St., retired - “We’ve had a Cold War for over one half of a century, and even if Nixon didn’t settle any­ thing, things will be better than we have had.” DWIGHT CASSIDY, Rt. 2, Mocksville, Davie student - “It was all right if it did any good to help out.” MRS. CHARLIE DULL, Rt. 5, MockWille, house­ wife - “It is ihe most won­ derful thing that could have happen^ to us - visitation witk other nations.” Ecology Workshop To Begin June 19 An Ecology Workshop en­titled, the Gradual Destruction of our Aquatic Food Chain, will be held at the Supplementary Educational Center, 1636 Park­ view Circle. The workshop will begin on June 19 and meet daily from 2- 5 p.m., through June 26. Emphasis will be on life In streams, ponds, lakes, rivers, and the sea. Fieldtrips and resource people will add local interest.The workshop will cover one hour renewal credit. Interested participants should contact the Center by calling 636-3462. In­ structor for the class will be Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Natural Science Specialist. A 14-year high of 284,000 guaranteed home loans was recorded by the Veterans Ad­ ministration in 1971 MARTIN’S INSULATING CO. Spencer, N. C. Ph. (704) 633-6564 "ELECTRIC HEAT” INSULATION BLOWN-IN CEILINGS & WALLS NEW OR EXISTING HOMES RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Year Round Protection And Savings For The Home Owner __________FREE ESTIMATES_________ SpendlS minutes witli your Carolina Rml Deaier...anilsave! R M t l T o r i n o p r i c e d l o w e r t h a n l a s t y e a r . . . b e a t s m i d ­ s i z e B u i d c , 0 l d 5 , P o n t i a c l i y u p t o r s o s . 2-Dr. Hirdlop (V-t)V-l (cu. In.)Brtkci(ild.-lrt.) Whtel-biHtin.)Track(Irt./rtar)Trunk(cu.M.) Ueg-room(raar) MajorLubaInlv. Torlno'aPriceAdvanlaga Ford Torino 302 Disc 114 62.862.9 14.8 33.0 36,000 Pontiic U Mint 350 Drum 112 61 0 600 146 32.2 6,000 $206* OldMnobilt Cutlau 350 Drum 112 593590 14.5 32.5 6.000 $303* Bulek Skylark 350 Drum 112 59.359.3 14 2 324 6,000 $230* Compare all-new Torino's value features and Its lower price tag ... is it any wonder Torino’s the best seller in its class? ' Based on • comparison of sticker prices (or base 2-door v-6 hardtop rriodels. Betterservlce...at your Carolina FOrd Dealer REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N.C. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1972 - 7B. f a l i i e r j j Q i i S U P ER S A V IN G S ON H O T P O IN T Choose from 'o n v e n t io n a l W h it e , C O P P E R , A V O C A D O , A N D H A R V E S T t o b r ig h t e n y o u r KITCHEN Add $12.00 to the sale price If you select a color! AVAILABLE IN WHITE, AVOCADO, and HARVEST REG. 199.95 OMLY H i o LpLcrLnjtr ELECTRIC DRTER W IT H AUTOMATIC SEN8I-DRY MODEL. DLB2600 • Two Automatic Sensi-Dry cycles—one for permanent press and one for regular fabrics • Three timed drying •electloni—"Low," "Normal" and "Fluff Dry" • Permanent press coot down • Automatic Speed-Fiow drying • Family-iize capacity • Slim 27-inch width • Up-front iint filter • Poreelain-enamel flnlth protects drum and top from scratches, stains and rust. C H A I R S A specially planned sale for dad! Make hirp comfortable on his day and every day! Take your choice of quality recliners and swivel rockers . . . even a smart choir for his oflficel Take your choice . . . plastic upholstered, con­ temporary, traditional or early American. • Sep oi AVAILABLE IN WHITE, AVOCADO, HARVEST, and COPPER Regular25^95 NOW ONLY $205’? + N r t p j o < r E ± : TWO-SPEED PERMANENT-PRESS SOAK-CYCLE W ASHER MODEL WLW2620 • Two-tpeeds—normal and gentle agitation and spin • Large-size capacity • Permanent-press settings on control panel • Automatic extended soait cycle • Three water-level selections • Three wash-, two rlnse- temperature selections • Five wash/rinse temperature selections • Fountaln-Fliter* lint removal • Wlde-arc spiral agitation • Automatic bleach dispenser • Three soii-removai cycles • Gleaming porceiain-enamel finish Inside and out • Deluxe styling • Heavy-duty V4 H.P. motor • Heavy-duty transmission SITTMG ON YOUR BOTTOM ISNOWnrTOFEaTIK EXTRA nitM SUPPORT THIS MATTRESS GIVES YOUR BACK. K in g -0 -P e d i( P o stu re D e lu x e W hen it comes to buying a mattress, most people m ake up their m inds by sitting on it. But you don’t sleep on your bottom . T hat’s why we want you to stretch out on the King-O-Pedic Posture Deluxe M attress and feel its support from head to toe. A n d do n ’t be embarrassed. After all, this is the 20th century. A n d it’s your money. A nd your back. A nd you shouldn't take chances with either. TheKing-O-Pedic Posture has a thick layer of foam quilted into the cover. So it’s not like sleeping on a board. A n d as you can see from the price below, you don’t have to pay more for posture firmness. ^ KINGSDOWN 50 Each +hrt|xo-Ln±r •A V IN O S'PR IC B D ■BLF-CLBAN*OVBN BLBCTRIG RANOB MODEL RC745 • Sell-Clean ovencleans itsoll automatically, electrically e Fuil-width eooktop lamp • Oven liming clock • Infinite-Heat surface unit controls e Two high-speed 2700-wall surface units e Self-cleaning CalrodS ■lay-up surface unitswith removable trim rings and lift-out drip pans e No-drip eooktop • Timed and standard smail-appilance outlets e Side storage compartment e Two storage drawers AVAILABLE WHITE, AVOCADO, ' and HARVEST MODEL RC745 Reg. 359.95 285’.? B IG -C A P A C IJY C O O LIN G A T A LO W -LO W P R IC E ! 11 o t p L o r ijx d t ' SPECIAL is,eoe-BTU A IR CONOITIONBR • Two-speed fan' • High dehumidificatlon rate—up to 5.5 pints per hour • Adjustable thermostat control • Adjustable louvers— horizontal and vertical- let you direct cool air where you want it • Permanent, washable filter MODEL AHLR2lfl • Rust-Quardian finish • Aluminum rear grille • Quiet rotary compressor NOW ONLY * 2 5 9 ” + H r t | u BIG-CAPACITY NO-FROST S-DOOR: ON W HEELS MODEL CTF18C 17.7 cu. ft. capacity • 30Vi" wide, 66" high • 4.78 cu. It. freezer holds up to 167 pounds • 12.91 cu. ft. refrigerator • No-Frost throughout • Rolls out on wheels • Automatic ice makeraccessory (available al extra cost) can be installedili when you buy it ... or it can be added later. • Two adjustable cantilever ■helves In refrigerator • Adjustable, removable half-shelf • 2-posltlon meat pan • Twin sllde-oul crispers e Five door shelves • Two portable egg racks • Three Easy-Release Ice-cube trays and bucket We have it in WHITE, AVOCADO, and HARVEST RegularKegu 4 0 9 .9 5 NOW ONLY Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Brid|e Mocksville, N. C. I 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 Junior Girl Scouts Camp At Seven Springs A B ed O f P etunias Petunias are growing in tlie area at tliis time and will add beauty to gardens and also to fiower arrangements tor tlie iiome. If you iiave Just planted the flowers (as we have), remember to keep them watered and remember to iieep the plants cut back so they won’t grow too tali and stringy! National Boy Scout Tree Farm Day Scheduled American Forest Institute has announced that on Aug. 2S, National Boy Scout Tree Farm Day, a number of Scout-owned properties across the nation will become dedicated to the per­manent practice of good forestry. Before that date, the Institute and the national headquarters of Boy Scouts of America will be working to alert local Scouting groups to the opportunity and benefits of having their wooded properties incorporated into the American Tree Farm System. Dixon-Shelton Reunion Sunday The 23rd annual Dixon- Shelton Reunion will be held Sunday, June 18, at Bonkin Lake, Route 5, Mocksville.A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. The American Tree Farm System sponsored nationally by the Institute, promotes forestry jractices on privately owned and which will provide for the growing and harvesting of repeated crops of trees, as well as recreation, watershed protection, hunting and fighing. Since d^ication of the first private property as a Tree Farm in 1941, the System has grown until today it includes 31,474 properties with a total of 74,309,767 acres.Some lands owned by Scouting groups throughout the United Slates, there are many acres that could meet Tree Farm standards with a minimum of work by Scouts during the summer. Such work would not only provide merit badge experience for individual Scouts, but also would further the aims of Scouting's national project SOAR (Save Our American Resources).Scout groups wishing to participate in National Boy Scout Tree Farm Day may contact national headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America or American Forest Institute, 1619 Massachusetts Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036. Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith, TV, Stereo, Scaly Mattress Mohawlc C^ets Lawn Fumiture-Mowers & Tillers DISCOUNT PLUS QUALITY OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: Wednesday 4:30-8:30 p.Tliursday 4:30-8:30 p.m;^ONLY Located 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, owners PHONE 284-2S64 Kappa Homemai'.ers Have Meeting The Kappa Homemakers met Thursday, June 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kermit Gartner.Mrs. Gartner read a poem “Sometime” for devotions. Mrs. W. L. Walker, president, presided and presented the lesson ‘‘Gharge Cards", following the leaders reports. After the aub Gollect, Mrs. C^mter served a congealed salad, nuts and punch to the 6 members and 2 visitors, Mrs. Van Swicegood and Miss Mary Swicegood. The next meeting will be July 13 at the (immunity Building at 2p.m. with Mrs. W. M. Gartner, hostess. World War II Vets World War II veterans can use dividends from their “V” National Service Life Insurance to buy additional coverage starting in July. Our Daily Vacation Bible School will start June 19th to 23rd from 6:30 to 9:00 o’clock each evening. Mrs. Terry Wood is the superintendent this year. Let’s make an effort to get our children there. And if there are any questions, Mrs. Wood will be glad to help you in any way. Mrs. John Sparks had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gough and family.Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Todd and family from Richmond Va. were visiting her mother, Mrs. John Sparks and Mr. Todd’s parents. They had a real nice time while they were in North Carolina.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walker are in from Behtal, Alaska for their vacation.David Foster talked to his father, Larry Foster and he told him he was getting ready to go to Alaska and to Japan and then he will go on to be on a ship in Vietnam.Donald Hendrix has returned back to Vietnam and we all are hoping and praying that these boys and all of them will soon be back home before so long. Mr. and Mrs. Gharlie Smith of Partmouth, Va. are in Davie visiting his son, Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and Mrs. Hattie Gope visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye on Friday. Miss Cindy Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis, was at 4-H Camp all last week.Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Carol visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow of Clemmons last Sunday night.Miss Carol Jean Ellis spent the weekend with Patricia and Debbie Ellis. She had a real nice time.Miss Mary Lou Kapp is home for the summer.Miss Brenda Hendrix spent last Friday with Mrs. Dorothy and Carol Ellis. She had a real nice time.Miss Nancy Plott recently graduated from UNG at Greensboro, and plans to spend the summer at home with her parents. Senator Phil Kirk On Study Committee Senator Phil Kirk, R-Rowan, has been selected chairman of a committee to study the plan of organization of the North Carolina Republican Party. The committee has been charged with studying the entire plan with an emphasis on developing a section dealing with participation of paryt leaders in Republican primaries. Sen. Kirk said he had been informed by Mrs. Grace Robrer, who acted as chairman of the party in the absence of Frank Rouse, that the study committee would not make any recommendations to the con­ vention which meets Saturday in Greensboro since the 1973 convention would be soon enough to iron out any plan to cover the next primaries in 1974. The Rowan County legislator, who served as chairman of the 1972 Plan of Organization committee and the Republican Study Group, said several public hearings on the entire plan will be held across the state during the next year. The first will be Saturday morning at 10, just prior to the opening of the convention in Greensboro. Junior Girl Scout Troops No. 746 and 711 spent last weekend at Seven Springs at Far­ mington. The camping trip was planned in order that the Scouts could work on their merit badges in hiking three miles, camping and cooking over an open fire.Award badges will be presented at a Scout meeting Saturday night, June 17th. Following the awards, a talent show featuring dancing and skits will be held.Five Junior Scouts will become Cadets. They are: Sandra Shelton, Donna Hepler, Jennifer Brock, Louanne Sain and Janice Swicegood. initiating them will be Lynn Blackwood, Kathy Shore, and Cindy Reavis. Scout leaders are Mrs. Madeline Shelton, ■ Mrs. Yvonne Hepler, Mrs. Mary Brock, Mrs. Sidney Speer, and Mrs. Dan Anderson. Assistants include Lynn Blackwood, Kathy Shore, Cindy Reavis, Athena Redland and Cindy Shelton.Scout members are: Dawn Anderson, Jennifer Brock, Gina Beaver, Cindy Hendrix, Nora Reavis, Charlotte Fonaerburk, Frances Sanford, Janice Swicegood, Debra Drulette, Kathy Gockerham, Lisa Lagle, Betsy Snipes, Jill Stewart, Susan Lagle, Melissa Lanning, Stella McCullough, Luanne Sain, Rovin Brock, Dawn Shelton, Sandra Shelton, and Barbara Shore. Sucki, a Saint Bernard watch dog was also present on the camp trip. Office Machines Tvpewriters Adding Machines Service On All MaRes eM T s OFFICE SUPPUES 119 W.InnesSt. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Roofing Contractor • Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings • Trailer Roofs • Ail Type Metal Roofs - fr^e estimates - Yadkin Roofing Co. Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinvllle, N.C. Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489 (Day or Night) R E A I . E S T A T E Beautiful Skyview Lakes with 1 miles of shore line with SO acres of lakes in two parts and 55 acres of beautiful land. Surrounding these lakes, approximately 40 Overnight Camp site with utilities. Excellent tor resident building or resort propertys. Swimming, Boating, Fishing. Located 9 miles off highway No. 64 on 901 West, near Harmony, N. C. 30 Acres of Wood l and Hunting Creek in the Sheffield Section of Davie County. One good location for Large Lake, plenty of level building lots. Three Bed Room Frame House, located three miles off Highway No. 64 West on 901 in Iredell County. Priced at Only $7,950.00. Ranch Stule Brick Verneer 3 bedroom, living room, large kitchen and dinette, built in oven and surface unit, with plenty of cabinet space. Bath with tub and shower. Full basement with bath in basement. Central heating and air conditioning 1-28x32 shop, wired and cement floor 1-12x16 log building in very good condition. City water, paved drive and plenty of shade trees. Located on Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Rd., only 5 miles out of Mocksville. Priced at Only *27,500.00. C h a r l i e B r o w n , J r . , R E A L E S T A T E R o u t e 7 , B o x 3 9 4 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Phone 634-5230 H o m e Phone Temporary Office USJSJ D e v e l o p m e n t is N O W O P E N F O R Y O U R IN S P E C T IO N Located on Milling Road — 1 Mile Off Hwy. 158 — East Of Mocksville Prices Will Range From 47,700.00 to . . . ONLY $300.00 DOWN PAYMENT Locatcd 4 miles West of Mocksville on llwy. 64. Three bedrooms with carpet. Large electric kitchen with a lot of cabnets (range included), ceramic tile bath, large living room with carpet, utility room wired for washer, dryer, and freezor. Nice lot that <• _ 1 I I I c fy u c u l m i i i i D TV l i i i L ia i r v i i v with a lot of cabnets (range included), ceramic bath, large living room with carpet, utility roon wired for washer, dryer, and freezor. Nice lot tl is backed-uped to play ground area. Ideal for a family w illr children. YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. Julia Howard. Sales Representative OU ly '^00.00 Building Company esentative Phone 634-3533 DAVir COUNTY ENTnRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1972 - 9B Public Notices For Vacuum Cleaner Sales and Service - Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662.6-l-4tp GIVE YOUR LAWN A UTTLE CLASS ... let us mow It! . . . mowers furnished . . . Also, will do painting . . . Call Jim Anderson 492-5128 or Randy Bmilson 634-3385. 5-25-tfn FOR SALE... 92 acres.. $450 an acre . . . approximately 75 percent cleared .... . Burr Brock . . . phone 493-6733, Mocksville, Rt. 5.2-10-lfn Reward of $100.00 offered for information leading to arrest and conviction of person or persons dumping garbage via side of road of Bob Wilson hill and Elisha Creek. E. C. Morris. 6-l-4tn FOR SALE ... 7 room house on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee . . . basement, carport, duct furnace . . . 1V& acres land . . . cement driveway . . . Call Lomas Gullet at 284-2179.6-8-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 NOT responsible for carpets cleaned any other way. Rent our new Racine Machine. Use rooms instantly CAUDELL LOMBER CO. FOR RENT . . . 3 bedroom house with bath, 2 closets, large living room, kitchen with bar. Newly remodeled. Call: Mocksville 634-2025.6-15-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.... (moving) ... 36 electric motors.... 'A to 'A 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, 998-4457.5-25 tfn EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. For Sale - Two cemetery lots together in Rowan Memorial Park located near the church. Contact J. S. Haire, Mocksville. Telephone 634-5168.6-8 2tp Consolidate your bills .... Home Improvements.... Second Mortgage Loans .... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136, Capitol Financial Ser­vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C.4-27-tfn FOR SALE .. . 12 X 64 . . . 2 bedroom Broadmore 1970 Mobile Home . . . central air conditioning . . . $100 down . . . $108 a month . . . call 634-3511 or 634-3618.6-15-tfn 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 LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham­ pooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE ..... complete ser­ vice work .... Call Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500.3-9-tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK . . . Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29 tfn HELP WANTED . . . Man to work in assembly, counting, and handling of wood mouldings. Must be interested in seeing company grow. We pay Health insurance, holiday bonus twice per year, vacation and other benefits. Good starting pay. Apply in person. Trim Inc., Mocksville, N. C. 6-8-2tn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. _ — ^ "1-27 tfn Conveyor and Motor . 493-4352.. Call 6-8-2tn FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom ■ailer ... Call 634-2373 or 634-frail M75 FOR SALE - Twelve acres of . land approximately four miles East of Mocksville. Telephone 998-8270 or 998-4727. WANTED ... Housekeeper . . . light housekeeping . . . 'tran­sportation furnished... $1.75 an hour . . . preferably middle- 5-4 tfn aged woman .. . call 634-3511 or 634-3618.6-15-tfn FOR SALE . . . Commercial property on Hwy. 64 at Fork Church, N. C. . . . ap­proximately 2 acres with building 6 miles from Mocksville, 12 miles from Lexington... $15,000... Call R. H. Colley, collect, 1-919-768-4410.6-l-4tn For Sale - By owner in Lakewood Village, three bedroom brick house, air conditioned. Call Paul F. Gillls after 5:30 p.m. Telephone 634- 5759. 6-1 4tn 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 i|For Sale - Three female German Shepherd puppies. Contact Julius Suiter, telephone 998-4987.6-8-2tp FOR WINSTON-SALEM ■ journal ... daily and Sunday I. . . early morning service . . . |mywhere in Mocksville City Umits (including Country Lane). . 65 cents week . . . to sub- cribe . . . Call J. B. Holcomb 1-5433 before 8 p.m. 6-15-tfn iFor Sale - One 1951 Ford iTractor, A one condition; one Icultivator and one disc harrow. ICall Thomas Wade Reavis, ■telephone 492-7106.6-8-2tp J''For Salt- One 1966 Ford I Truck, one half ton in excellent ■ condition. See Thomas Wade I Reavis, near Wm R. Davie I School or call 492-7106.6-8-2tp FOR SALE . . . Dachshund uppies . . . Call 634-2588.6-15-tfn WILLING TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home . . day or night . . any age . . Call 284- 4207.5-18 tfn FOR RENT....Beach Cot­ tage .........five room-s....completely furnished withcabW TV. Located near ocean front. Myrtle Beach, S.C......George R. Hendricks,phone 634-2802, Mocksville, N. C. 6-8-tfn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122. .6-8-tfn SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music Co., P. 0. Box 173, Clover, S. C. 29710.FOR SALE . . 1966 House Trailer . . 10 x 45 . . good con­dition .. Call Lester Allen at 493- 4269.5-25 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 .... 23,000 BTU Whirlpool Air Conditioner . . . used one summer ... also, used refrigerator, 19 inch color GE TV ... Call 284-2841 after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday.6-8-tfn LOST___2 peacocks ... last seen in vicinity of Highway 158 near Dutchman Creek . . . if found call Paul Bonardi, 493- 6594. 6-15-ltp OPENING AROUND WILKESBORO STREET. SUMMER’S HERE! The weather’s great - so get out of the house, start earning money as an AVON Representative. Discover how easy it is to sell AVON products to friendly people. Call collect 873-9829 or write Peggy Long, Route 3 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 6-15-ltn NEED TIRES? At sale prices? Then visit SEARS today. Many sizes in stock for im­ mediate delivery. Buy on a credit plan to suit your needs. SEARS AUTHORIZED MERCHANT.... Mocksville... Call 634-5988.6-15-ltn WANTED Experienced Man In Furniture Manufacturing With Knowledge Of Spraying Glue And Paint ALSO WANTED Experienced Table Saw And Assembly Personel --ASK FOR MR. ADAMS or MR. MYERS---- Call 1-800-672-0105i- o u u - u /^- u iu o'^eJJ^^Manufacturing Co. Located in Davie County on US 158 _______________Near NC 801 and 1-40 WANTED EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERYMEN . . .or with gome experience. . .will train. EXPERIENCED SEWER . . . age no factor. -ASK FOR MR. ADAMS or MR. MYERS-- Call 1-800-672-0105 ^Manufacturing Co Located in Davie County on US 158 Near NC 801 and 1-40 COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATEU Annual Renewal Service • Written GNarantee AvailableInapection Upon Requeat • Adequately Insured For~ ..............n On Every Job Vour Proleclion"SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" M ocksville Statenville 634-5600 0“ 872-4776 « Peraonal Attention On JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE BFD ». JENNINGS RO.STATESVILLE. N. C. Dump Truck Service and General Hauling - Call James Lash, telephone 634-3289. 4-20-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 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 FORRENT . . . 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 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 SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music Co., P. 0. Box 173, Clover, S. C. 29710. 6-15-4tp FLEA MARKET . . . every Saturday 10 a.m. . . . DISCOUNT FABRIC HOUSE . . . Highway 311 (7 miles south of Winston-Salem) . . . Antiques and many other items ... Phone 769-9915 for reservations or Ride In! 6-15 3tn TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED. AP­PROVED FOR VETERANS TRAINING. Yes, a giant step will have been taken to insure your future with high pay and many fringe benefits in America’s leading industry, train with TRI-STATE DRIVERS TRAINING SCHOOL. For application and interview call 615-947-2511 or write 6408 Clinton Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee. Attn. School Safety Division. Ap­proved for veterans training, placement assistance available to all graduates. Licensed by the Tennessee Department of Education.6-15-2tn FOR SALE - Books - “A Sun West Down” and “How To Make Money and Save It” for $4.00 each; Book, Antique Quilts, priceless, over 80 years old; “Quilters Can Enlarge Picture for Patterns and Make Money” for $4.00; and “Tulip Trees in Holland in the Gay 90’s.’’ Scottie Goodman, MocksvUle, N. C. 27028.6-15-2tn FOR SALE - 1964 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport, 327, 300 Horse Power, four shift, in good condition. Contact Jack M. Carter, telephone 998-4566.6-15-2tn FOR SALE: Six-year-old spirited pony. Excellent buy. Call Wayne Beck, Cooleemee, 284-2824.6-15-2TP NOTICE OF RESALE 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 June 6, 1972, 1 will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, June 23,1972, at 12 o’clock noon at the Cour­thouse Door, Mocksville, 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 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. Starting bid is $9815.00. This 6th day of June, 1972.John T. Brock, Trustee 6-15-2tn National Company Expanding Need Part Time Or Full Time Men Immediately! $60 - $80 Per Week Part Time Basis, More On Full Time Basis. Call Thursday 4 P. M. Until 7 P. M. For Interview 493-6729 SIN Sin is first pleasing, then it grows easy, then delightful, then frequent, then habitual, then confirmed; then the man is impenitent, then he is obstinate, then he is resolved never to repent, and then he is ruined. Leighton. A BIT OF MONEY United States honey production was down last year. At 206,326,000 lbs., it was 11 percent below the 1970 output. The U. S. D. A. points to a decline in the number of bee colonies, plus a lower yield of honey per colony, as the factors contributing to the lower production. WANTED: Experienced and Inexperienced Kitchen Help . . . Waitresses. . . Curb Boys . . . School Kids Needing Summer Jobs! APPLY IN PERSON: MILLER’S D IN ER- RESTAURANT LEGAL NOTICE NON-DISCRIMINATION “The Western Carolina and Westco Telephone Companies have filed with the Federal Government a Compliance Assurance in which they assure the Rural Electrification Ad­ ministration that they will comply fully with all requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Rules and Regulations of the Department of Agriculture issued thereunder, to the end that no person in the United States shall on the ground of race, color, or national origin, t)e excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination in the conduct of their programs and the operations of their facilities. Under this Assurance, these organizations are committed not to discriminate against any person on the ground of race, color or national origin in its policies and practices relating to applications for service or any other policies and practices relating to treatment of beneficiaries and participants including rates, conditions and extension of service, use of any its facilities, attendance at and participation in any meetings of beneficiaries and participants or the exercise of any rights of such beneficiaries and par­ ticipants in the conduct of the operations of these organizations.”"Any person who believes himself, or any specific class of Individuals, to be subjected by these organizations to discrimination prohibited by Title VI of the Act and the Rules and Regulations issued thereunder may, by himself or a representative, file with the Secretary of Agriculture, the Rural Electrification Ad­ ministration or this organization, or all, a written complaint. Identity of com­ plainants will be kept con­ fidential except to the extent necessary to carry out the purposes of the Rules and Regulations.”6-15-ltn Co-Administrator’s Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Marcia B. Meroney, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to nofity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of December 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 13th day of June 1972. Sue Brown and Helen H. Patner, Co-Administrators of the estate of Marcia B. Meroney, deceased William E. Hall Attorneys 6-15 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ministrator CTA of the estate of Maude G. Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of December 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 15th day of June, 1972 Robert G. Alien, Administrator of the estate of Maude G. Allen, deceased.John T. Brock, Attorney 6-l5-4tn If you didn’t eat a total of 321 eggs - either shelled or processed - during 1970, you’re behind the average as reported by the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Astrostar R A D IA L The Ultimate In Performance FOUR Wrap-Around Rayon Belts TW O Pol> ester Cord Body Plies SIX Plies Under The Tread Superior Advantages Over Bias-Comtructed Tiren In . . Mileage • Steering • Traction • Cornering Tubeleti FR70-14 GR70-14 HR70-14 GR70-15HR78-15 Replaces 195R14 205RH215R14 205R15 21BR1S Qyrarice $35.22 $36.69- JR78-15LR78-15 225R15235R15 $39.31 $37.96 $38.68 $40.63 $42.26 Pluj $2.87 to $3.51 FEDERAL EXCI$E TAX PER TIRE Radial tread doesn’t squirm • heat build-up is reduced - mileage is improved, in comparison with conventional, bias-ply construction tires. Above Prices Include Free Mounting And Balancing HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 634>2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. N. C. NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W. W. Gfimpbell the said undersigned Executor will on the 17th day of June, 1972, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina offer for re-sale to the highest bidder those certain tracts of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and designated as follows: “Home ’Tract” containing 50.67 acres and being the remainder of the W. W. Campbell Estate. "Home Tract” which was Tract No. 5-B on the Ells (Mrs. J. B.) Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213. Starting Bid $36,301.00 "Creek ’Tract” containing 25.57 acres and being the "Creek Tract” of the W. W. Campbell Estate and also being tract No. 5-A of the Ells (Mrs. J. B.) Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213. Starting Bid $12,101.00 More particular descriptions and plat of both tracts may be Inspected and obtained at the office of Martin and Martin Attorneys, Mocksville, North Carolina. The above tracts of land will be resold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of 10 percent and upon the receipt of which, said lands will be readvertised and sold again. This 31st day of May, 1972. J. C. CLONTZ, Executor of Estate of W. W. Campbell 6-8-2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of tlie estate of Julia Duke Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ■This the 1st day of June, 1972. Francis Duke James, Executor of the estate of Julia Duke Sheek, deceased. 6-1 4tn MALE HELP GRINNELL FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS Hwy. 70, Cleveland, N.C. We are a new, young and growing firm offering ground floor opportunities in a booming business. First and second shift openings for: Machine Operators Assembly Shipping and others Excellent fringe benefits and wages Come in to discuss opportunities with us. Interviews daily 9 a.m. till 5:30 p.m. Saturday till Noon Equal Opportunity Employer NOTICE OF SALE - NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY - Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Marshall A. Steele and wife, Patricia D. Steele, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 23 day of March, 1971, and recorded in Book 78, Page 605 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in­debtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 7 day of July, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, Mocksville Township, North Carolina: Beginning on an iron stake in the Northwest corner of a lot previously sold to E. Gray Hendricks, said lot being on the South side of SR 1605; thence along said lot line South 13 degrees 4 feet East 291.74 ft. to an iron stake, said lot comer; thence with a new line South 84 degrees 47 feet West 135.25 feet, to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 12 degrees 6 feet West 237.28 ft. to an iron stake in the Southern edge of the pavement of SR '1605; thence North 71 degrees 24 feet East with SR 1605,125 ft. to the point of beginning, containing .77 acre. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1972. Five percent of-the amoimt of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 26 day of May, 1972. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, TRUSTEE 6-15 4tn UR WELL ORILLIHR m Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advanpe or Winston-Salem, N. C. LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANCE REAL ESTAn Off Hwy. 801 Between Cooleemee and Fork — Brick Veneer Home with 17 acres fp^ed in permanent pasture with water. 3 bedro«'^% V j baths, kitchen-dinette combination, living-4. ^ ^ v K m a tio n , entrance foyer, full basement, double ^.Ajrt with storage room. Central air, drapes and curtams included. $35,000.00. 931 DUKE STREET. MOCKSVILLE —One of Mocksville's finer homes with over 5 acres. This spacious brick veneer home has many extras and features that makes it an ex- ceotional buy at $60.000.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD No. 1116 — 3 bedroom brick veneer home on 1 4-10 acres. Barn and 2 outbuildings. Garden space and fenced for ponv. $14.500.00.SOUTHWOOD ACRES. BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open."1150 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 feet of road frontage. $12.000.00._________J frontage. ------------ ------- DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD No. 1116 — 3 bedroom, I'/i 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 beautiful lots. 804 CARTNER STREF^ V f KCSVILLE — 3 bedroom frame home with living room S v ^ V bath, and partial basement.Lot 100 X 200. Garage and outbuilding. $7.000.00. COUNTRY ESTATES OFF JERICHO ROAD - Nice lot foronly $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 STRBEt, eOOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom house covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. Would you like to sell your proj)erly? ft e ha\e proiipoc'tij for hoii«!i>, faring, small tracts and business pru|>erty. CALL OR SEE DON W OOD or HUG H LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1972 A lle n Snipes N a m e d President Annual Meeting ..Of Hickory Hill Golf And Country Club Held ' The fourth annual meeting of the membership of Hickory Hill Golf and Country C3ub, Inc., was held Friday night, June 9, at the club house following a covered dish supper. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, retiring president, presided at the meeting and gave the president’s report.Harry Case presented tennis trophies for 1971 to Ross Wands and Bill Foster, men’s novice division; Bob Lund and Ed Short, men’s championship division; and Bob Lund, men’s singles. Two proposed amendments to the by-laws were unanimously approved by a show of hands vote of the members attending. They are: Dues raised $S a month and the annual meeting to be held the third Friday in August of each year. Ken Sales, House Committee chairman, thanked the mem­bers for their cooperation.Jim Everidge, chairman of the nominating committee, presented names for election to the board of Directors. At the tailey of ballots, the following were chosen: Don Butner, Fred Pierce, Arlen DeVito and Rocky Johnson. Immediately following the annual meeting the newly elected Board of Directors met and among themselves elected officers. They include Allen Snipes, president; Ken Sales, vice president; Charles Spear, secretary; and Rocky Johnson, | treasurer. A smile, frecklei, and daisies, what more can Sherry Angell ask for? Sherry Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell of Mocksville. (Photos by James Barringer) Methodist Assignments Announced Miss Smoot is Cliosen For Seminar Davie Democrats Attend 8 th District Convention Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C. announced Sunday, June 11th, the official appointments of over 800 clergymen to positions in local churches and in other assign­ ments for the 1972-73 church year. The bishop, who presides over the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference, mad the assignments as the annual meeting closed following five days of legislation, program promotion and other church ceremonies. WHOLESALE TOURS INTERNATIONAL. INC.©1»72 IN COO flKATtO N W ITH jff ssasi ^ iflNtalla Proudly Presents Lufthwwa BIBLE LANDS PILGRIMAGE AND G E N E V A cath down payiiitfit only and take up to 24 months to $70 balance (about $30.00 par month). Or pay total cost of an unpracadantad low cash prica of$699.00. Host: JOHNT. SMITH Departing December 27,1972 Dear Friends: I invite you to join me in a “Once in a Lifetime Experience,” to see the very places where Jesus walked, taught, and lived his earthly life. Come with us on a tour of the Bible Lands. The Bible itself will come alive for you. I have had the wonderful privilege of making five trips to the Holy Land. They have been the most inspirational tours of my lifetime. Some of our friends have taken their second trip with us. We have been informed Wholesale tours is offering the ‘Early Bird Special’ during the month of June. Each passenger paying $100.00 deposit will get a $25.00 Discount on their tour. Write or call us for free information and brochures on this tour. Sincerely, John T. Smith P. O. Box 533 MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 Phone (704) 492-5466 Home Or 492-7780 Office There will be 220 changes in the local United Methodist pulpits during the next 12 months. Among other changes are five districts receiving new superintendents. These men are:Albemarle District, new superintendent, the Rev. Ray F. Swink of Charlotte; Asheville District, new superintendent, the Rev. Orion N. Hutchinson, Jr., of Brevard; High Point District, new superintendent. Dr. Eugene Peacock of Charlotte, the new superin­ tendent.Dr. Julian A. Lindsey, former superintendent of the Green­sboro District was announced as the new director of the Conference Program Council, replacing Dr. Madison.Three of the Conference’s 14 districts experienced more than 20 ministerial changes: Win- ston-Salem Northeast with 22, and Charlotte and High Point Districts with 21 each. This was the fifth meeting of the merged formerly all-black North Carolina-Virginia and the formerly predominantly white Western North Carolina Con­ferences and it was one of changes.Two budgets were adopted - one of seven months and one of 12 to get the United Methodists on a calendar fiscal year. The program of legislation was given to an Agenda Com­mittee which determined when the delegates would receive reports.And the accomplishments and plans of the agencies came across to the delegates in two forms - a multi-media production early in the meeting and a Program Council Fair. Bishop Hunt challenged the Annual Conference on the opening night with his address, “On the Threshold of Aquarius’’, in which he spoke of four general areas of deep concern and important challenge: 1. The maturing of “our merger”; 2. A need to “face positively” the challenge of the charismatic movement; 3. Closing the communications gap between the clergy and the laity; and 4. The quality of preaching.The bishop, following the sermon of Dr. Thomas A. Langford, dean of the Duke University Divinity School, announced the appointment of the clergymen of the Con­ ference, including these changes from the past twelve months.Changes in Davie Coi''>ty include: l>. K. FunderbutK to Bethleliem, Cliark's W. Sisk to the Davie Chares. Benny B. Bearden was transferred from the Davie Charge to Center Church at Welcome in the Thomasville District and Paul Hart frran Bethlehem to the Oak Grove and Unity Churches in the Salisbury District.The following is a list of the churches and ministers in Davie County: Advance-Mock, William C. Anderson; Bethlehem, D. K. Funderburk; Cooleemee, William H. Dingus; Davie Charge, Charles W. Sisk; Dulins-Smith Grove, Frederick A. Robbins; Farmington, Fred C. Shoaf; Liberty-Concord, J. C. Lane; Mocksville-First, D. Austin Hamilton; Mocksville Circuit, Ardis D. Payne; Oak Grove, James F. Weekley; Sheffield, Robert L. Crook; and Union Chapel, T. E. Hendrix. Miss Kathy Anne Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Cedric V. Smoot of Route 6, Mocksville, has been selected by the English Department of Appalachian State University to participate in an Honots English Seminar next fall. This Seminar, taught by Dr. S. (Terry,will meet on Tuesday and Thursday at 2 p.m. during the fall quarter of 1972.To avoid inequities in grading, honors students will be graded with reference to the acadomic performance of the student at large and with recognition of their com­mittments to other courses and activities. Participants in this Seminar were selected upon the basis of their outstanding achievement in the fields of composition and literature.Miss Smoot, 19, is a rising sophomore at Appalachian State University and an active member of Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority - Delta Alpha chapter. Cato’s Store Names Manager Mrs. Anne Martinez is the manager of the new Cato’s store in Mocksville. Mrs. Martinez, the former Anne Lipham, is a native of Davie County.The store employs 5 sales clerks and is open 6 days a week from 9 a. m. until 5:30 p. m. except on Fridays, when the hours are 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.Merchandise includes all types of women’s wear, children’s wear and shoes for women. In addition to cash sales, Cato’s features lay-aways and Cato’s own charge account system. “Thursday completes three full weeks of operation of the local store,” said Mrs. Mar­tinez,” and we have been very Davie Farm Bureau Directors Meet Monday The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet Monday, June 19, at 8:00 p.m. at the office on the Square in Mocksville. Balie Sale June 24th There will be grilled ham­ burgers and hot dogs available at the Bake Sale Saturday, June 24th from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. at Fork Episcopal Church Parrish Hall on Fork-Bixby Road, Rt. 3. pleased with the reception from the public.”Mrs. Martinez attended a manager’s meeting last week which was a preview showing of fall merchandise. The theme centered on “fun and exciting new fall fashions,” she reported. Kathy Anne Smoot Organ To Be Dedicated Sunday At Cooleemee The Cooleemee United Methodist Church will have a special program of music on Sunday, June 18, at the 11 o’clock service. The church organ will be dedicated at the this time. Pastor of the church is Rev. William Dingus. A Davie delegation attended the 8th Congressional District Democratic Convention in Concord last Saturday.Attending from Davie were Jim Baton, Edgar Cartner, Naida Meyer, Steve Stout, John Chandler, Bill Ijames, Annette Anderson, Dot Smith, Mrs. Stacy Beck, Margaret Webb and Lester P. Martin. The Davie delegation suc­cessfully supported Mrs. Irene Young of Mocksville who was elected to the State Legislative Policy Committee. They also unsuccessfully supported the election of Steve Stout of Cooleemee as a delegate or alternate to the National Convention.The 8th Districts picked four delegates for the national convention. They are Mrs. John DeMarcus of China Grove; Jeff Allen of Montgomery County; Charles L. Hunley of Union County; and Wilbur L. Baker of Scotland County.. Banks Garrison of Stanly County was elMted as first alternate; Mrs. Carolyn Blue of Moore County and FYed Mills of Anson County were elected as second and third alternates, respectiv^y.Miles Smith, Jr. of Salisbuiy was elected to be a presidential elector.In addition to Mrs. Young of Mocksville, others elected to state committees include: Clyde Causey of Richmond County, State Nominating Committee; Charles Brown of Stanly County, Council of Review; Clifton Blue of Moore County, State Convention Committee on Permanent Organization and Rules; Jim Moser of Cabarrus County, Committee on Credentials and Appeals. John Boger of Cabarrus County, the host county, was elected permanent convention chairman.Richard Clark, Democratic candidate for Eighth District Congressman, pledged his fult support to the party in November “from top to bottom. However, this does not bind me to support the policy of the party ...I based my decisions on the good of the people.He also said he hoped that “Democrats will not overlook the forest for the fires in the selection of a national can­ didate.”On the recommendation of a resolutions committee chaired by Frank Griffin, the con­vention voted against a resolution which whould have bound delegates to the national convention to the results of the state’s preferential primaries Supper Planned There will be a chicken and ham supper sponsored by the United Methodist Men of Union Chapel Church Saturday, June 24th, at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department building. Serving will be from 5 to 8:30 p.m.Boxes to go will be filled. FATHER’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 9 7 ^ (Plus 50' Handling Fee) I FRIDAY & SATURDAY Gene Ingram, Photographer, Will Be Available .... [FRIDAY (JUNE 16) 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. SATURDAY (JUNE 17) 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED BY . . . . Album Plans Honored In COLOR ic EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MOTHERS ★ FREE - FATHERS PHOTOGRAPHED - FREEIn Our Business We Depend On Fathers. We Wish To Say Thank You By I'xtending This Invitation For A FREE 5 X 7 COLOR PORTRAIT (k)lor Film & Materials By... KODAK EXCLUSIVE ONLY A T ____ B. C. MOORE & SON Mocksville. N. C'. FATHEirSIMVJUIIEIS Your Happy Shopping Store • SUM NiEk V A C A T IO N SPECIALS » S A V IN G S IN EVERY DEPARTMENT O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T TIL 9 :0 0 P M . LADIES DRESSES TEXTURED POLYESTER KNITS COnON AND POLYESTER BLENDS EXCITING FASHIONS FROM TOP MAKERS JUNIORS-MISSES HALF SIZES Values to ’10.00.... SALE *5 .9 0 Regular ’13.00........SALE ^8.90 Regular ’16.00........SALE *7 1 .9 0 Regular ’18.00........SALE *13 .9 0 Regular ’20.00.........SALE *15 .9 0 SAVE POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALITY FANCY TEXTURED EFFECTS RAINBOW OF COLORS 58’’-60” WIDE Values to ’7.00 yard $3 .5 8 YARD 'REGAL ROSE' COTTON SPREAD 7 .8 8 twin, full: usually '11.00 ‘Slitt Pride' d*e|>-texture(j spread with woven-m roM motif, dyed-lo-malch ball Iringa. Machirie wash and dryabla. podllvely no ironing. Blue. gold. pink, avocado plus traditional white. Our own( QUEEN - L'sualls SI7.00 -------------SI3.88 KING - Lsuallv S19.00----------- S14.88 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR SLACKS KNIT TOPS SHORT OUTFITS Values to ’15.00 ‘ANGEL TREADS^’ SCUFFS 1.44 usually 2.50 W hite, pink, ye llow l Foam'Cuthioned »olei, open toM. S. M. I. GIFT IDEAS FO R D A D • SPORT COATS • SUITS • SLACKS • HANDKERCHIEFS • BELTS • KEY CASES • SHIRTS • BILLFOLDS • PAJAMAS • BEDROOM SHOES • SWIMWEAR • RAINCOATS • UMBRELLAS • UNDERWEAR {Federal Budget Costs Davie H6,000 Per Day What portion of the govern­ment’s new multi-billion spending program will be flnanced by taxpayers in Davie County?How much will local residents be contributing, via direct and indirect taxes, to meet their share of the outlays that are budgeted for national defense, education, health, interest on the national debt, social welfare and the multitude of other programs?The budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1st calls for the expenditure of a record $246 billion. It will be felt in one way or another by nearly everyone in the country. The figure $246 billion, nearly a quarter of a trillion, is too enormous an amount for most people to comprehend. It becomes somewhat more un­derstandable when it is shown that it is equivalent to a spen­ding rate of $7,800 a second. Davie County's share of the cost is estimated at $46,000 a day, based upon the proportion of the national revenue that the government normally receives from the local regional area.From a per capita standpoint, it comes to $2.42 per day per local resident.As for the cost burden that each community will be bearing, it was figured on the basis of a state by state allocation made by the Tax Foundation, a non-profit research prganization, as well as upon local income data.Because Incomes in Davie County, and therefore the Federal taxes paid, are greater than in some localities across the country, the per capita share of the cost is larger locally.Just how the government will be spending the $246 billion during the next 12 months and what programs will be em­phasize, is indicated in the Administratioii’s budget. Out of every $1,000 in taxes collected from residents of Davie County, $368 is to be allocated for national defense.Another $327 is for unem­ ployment, welfare and social security. Other major dispositions include $99 for interest on the national debt, $85 for medicare and other health programs, $55 for aid to veterans and $54 for public assistance, family allowances and food stamps. D A V IE C O U N T Y v e in $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS M iss C o n g e n iality Debbie Bingham, ‘‘Miss Mocksville”, along with Bobbi Jo Morrow, "Miss Statesville”, was voted "Miss Congeniality" by the contestants of the Miss North Carolina Pageant last week. Miss Bingham Is shown above being greeted by "Rlngoo Raccoon” when the contestants toured Carowlnds last week. Carowlnds Is a family entertainment complex now under construction south of Charlotte. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Advance, Rt. 1, was very popular among the contestants and officials of the state pageant. A l F u llb rig h t N a m e d C h a irm a n Seven Contestants Announced For Annual Miss Mocksville Pageant H w y . 601 N A t 1-40 Sam’s Country Kitchen To Open Here In July Mocksville will soon have a new restaurant, owned and operated by Sam Pappas, well ■ known restauranteur of Win­ston-Salem. The new restaurant will be on Hwy 601 North, at the in­ tersection of 1-40. It will be known as “Sam’s Country Kitchen”. It wiU be located in the new construction being built by Horn Oil Company. _ In Winston-Salem, Mr. ^i^^riPappas is the owner and Operator of "Sam’s Ciourmet” in Thruway; “Sam’s Gourmet Steak House”; “Sam’s Tavern. On The Green” ; and “Uncle Sam’s”. Sam’s Country Kitchen will be a family type restaurant, open 24 hours a day. It will be managed by Lucille Hensley of Winston-Salem, an associate of Mr. Pappas in the restaurant business for the past five years. Assisting Mrs. Hensley will be Mrs. Kay Nail and Mrs. Clara White of Mocksville.The new restaurant will feature a number of specialities made famous by Mr. Pappas in his restaurants, including steaks and seafoods. The restaurant is now being equipped with the latest in modern equipment and will have a seating capacity of around 120. There is a large parking area.Mrs. Hensley and her associates are now seeking to staff the restaurant for around the clock operation. Plans call for the restaurant to open early in July. Woman Knffetf A Davie County woman was released 'from the Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday after receiving treatment for a knife wound.She was identified as Flossie Brendle, 38, of the Pine Ridge Road. She was admitted to the hospital for lacerations about the chest and back of her neck.C. M. Grant of the Rowan Sheriff’s Department said the cutting happened in Davie County and the woman was taken to the Rowan Hospital for treatment. Davie Has 716 On Food Stamp Program There were 716 low-income Davie County people on the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Stamp program in April, the same as the previous month, reports Russell H. James, Southeast regional ad­ministrator of USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service.Taking the state as a whole, James noted, there was a decrease in the number of people on the food assistance programs. The number on the food stamp program increased 2,034 while the total receiving m .‘a ■ ■ ■■■//■ LAKE PLACID. NEW YORK. U. S. A. Dave Rankin greets Roy D. Hickman, president-elect of Rotary In­ternational for 1972-73. al the worldwide service association's international assembly in Lake Placid. New York. U. S. A. Mr. Illckman. of Birmingham. Alabama. U. S. A., will become head of Rotary International on July I. the same day Mr. Oave Rankin assumes office as gu\rrnur uf this Rotary district. Some 8SU Rotarians and their families attended the assembly. May 29-June 6. Raise For Deputies? The Davie County Board of Commissioners took no action at their meeting on Monday on the requested pay raise for deputies of the sheriff’s department. Four Davie County deputies, hi a letter to the county commissioners, have requested pay raises. The letter was reportedly signed by Lewis Jones, John O’Neal, Wayne Gaither and S. L. Mauldin. Monday the- com- missiohera had a Joint meeting with the board of education and also heard a financial report of the Davie County; Hospital.The commissioners authorized a $10 sup­ plement for hospital insurance for county employees. Al Fullbright, chairman of the 1972 “Miss Mocksville” pageant, has announced that seven girls will compete for this year's title. They are: Miss Glenda Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles of Jericho Road; Miss Cathy Foster, daughter of Mr. and M rs. J.A. Foster, Jr. of Route 7; Miss Linda Goolsby, daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. John Goolsby of Route 3; Miss Susan Dee Mathis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Local Lions Win Awards Mocksville Lions Club walked off with a good share of trophies given at the annual awards night for 57 clubs in District 31- D,-Northern Piedmont Coun­ties, Saturday night, June 17, in High Point. The Mocksville Qub captured the trophy for Best Qub District 31-D, 1971-72. The Mocksville Club received a trophy for aub Activities Award Group B District 31-D, 1971-72. The Mocksville Club received a trophy for 100 percent Lions Club District 31-D, 1971-72. BiU Merrell, Mocksville Lion President, received . 00 percent President Award. Also, a trophy" for most new members District 31-D, 1971-72 which is a new award. Bob Dwiggins received a trophy for 100 percent Secretary District 31-D, 1971-72.Frank Stroud received a pin for raising $4,000.00 for White Cane, a fund used to support the Association for the Blind. President Bill Merrell said he was very grateful for the splendid work and cooperation from all the members of Mocksville Lions Club and was happy to share in this honor given to our club. Lion President Bill said it was great to be a president of a Club like ours. James D. Mathis of Advance; Miss Celinda Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cutis Reavis of Route 6; Miss Celia Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Route 1, Advance; and. Miss Kathy Anne Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric V. Smoot of Route 6.The pageant will be held at the Mocksville Auditorium Saturday August 5. Tickets will be on sale at the Mocksville Department Store the middle of July. Thunderstorm A single thunderstorm can release into the atmosphere energy equivalent to a megaton hydrogen bomb. Board Of Education Seeks l\/lore Funds Arlen Divito And Plaque Davie Had 247 Students In State Colleges Last Year donated food was down 5,975 to give the overall decrease.In the 53 North Carolina countries operating food stamp programs, 191,386 people were issued $4.8 million in food coupons. Of this total $3.3 million was bonus stamps. This was an average of $16.62 in bonus stamps for each person on the food stamp program.The counties operating food distribution programs gave 3.4 million pounds of USDA- donated food to 108,451 needy people in April. During the past year Davie County had a total of 247 un­dergraduate students in North Carolina Colleges and Universities. This is according to a survey made by the North Carolina Board of Higher Eklucation.Broken down, there were 160 students in senior colleges of the state’s public institutions and 14 community colleges, for a total of 174 in North Carolina public institutions. In the private in- stituions, there were 52 in senior colleges, 21 in junior colleges, for a total of 73.As to the state colleges and universities, Davie had the following students; North Carolina State: 25 UNC-AshevUle: 2 UNC-Chapel Hill: 29 UNC-Charlotte: 6 UNC-Gre^boro: 14 UNC-Wilmington: 1 Appalachian: 42 East Carolina: 9 Fayetteville State: 1 N.C.A & T: 7 N.C.C.U.: 2 P.S.U.: none Western Carolina: 10 Winston-Salem State; 12 N.C.S.A.: none V.F.W. Auxiliary The V. F. W. Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, June 27th at. 7:30 p. m. at the Hut. On Monday, June 19th,'the D a ^ County Board of Education met with the County Board of Commissioners to discuss the possibility of receiving more funds for the operatijn of the Davie County Schools. The Board of Education submitted a budget to the County Commissioners requesting $437,234. The County Commissioners, in their deliberations, had appropriated $282,432. to the Board of Education for the operation of the Davie County Schools for the next fiscal year. The Board of Eiiucation also anticipated some $50,000. from fines and forfeitures, making a total anticipated revenue of $332,432., and leaving a deficit of $104,802.School board Chairman G. R. Madison reported to the com­missioners that the Davie County Board of Education had balanced its budget by cutting $104,802. from its proposed ■*iget. Chairman Madison stated that the $25,000. increase which had been granted the Board of Education dVer last year’s budget was more than absorbed by some $45,000. in­ creased ctfst in the operation, and that this necessitated cutting many items from the proposed budget such as; two additional elementary teachers, one additional high school teacher, instructional supplies, maintenance of plants, repairs to and replacements of fur­niture and instructional ap­paratus, one additional school bus and many other items vital to the operation of the Davie County Schools. It also necessitated cutting $18,660. in iocal-paid salaries to ad­ministrative personnel, in­cluding the superintendent, assistant superintendent, principals, supervisor, library coordinator, department heads and grade chairmen, and ail coaching supplements at Davie County High School.The Davie County Board of Education requested that the County Board of Com­ missioners increase its budget by the $18,660. in order that the above personnel should not have to receive cuts in salary. The Board of County Com­missioners stated that they would take the Board of Education’s request under consideration and report to them at a later date. New York Supervisors Hono£ Arlen Devito Arlen J. Devito received a plaque from the Association of New York aty Public School Supervisors in honor of his work with the school system. He retired from the position of supervisor in 1971.The plaque was presented at a testimonial luncheon at the Hamilton House Restaurant in New York on June 8th. Mr. Devito and his wife, the former Helen Avett, have been Hickory Hill Golf and Country , aub. Receiving his B. A. and M. A. degrees in education from Columbia University, Mr Devito has been involved with the New York aty schools since 1938. For the past fifteen years prior to his retirement, he was supervisor of over 100 schools Prior to that, he was a teacher in the New York aty sdidbteMr. Devito was also honoredpermanent residents in . by the Industrial ArtsMocksville at 431 Church Street since January 1971. Active in local civic activities, Mr. Devito is the newly elected secretary- treasurer of the Mocksville Rotary Club and is a member of the board of directors of the Association of the New York aty Schools In 1971 when he was presented with an award.He was also in the Nava] Reserves for twenty-two years, retiring two years ago as a Naval Commander. J^robable Cause Found In Mobile Home Burning Probable cause on the charge of unlawfully burning of property was found against Wayne Edward Reavis in district court Monday.Reavis was bound over for trial in Superior Court. He is cHarged with burning mobile home belonging to him and his wife on June 9th. This mobile home, located on Hospital Street just out of the city limits of Mocksville, was complete loss. Mocksville Savings & Loan Directors Honored Escapees Are Caught Two escapees from the local department of correction were apprehended around 1 a.m. Monday following an extensive search by members of the Davie Sheriff’s Department and officials of the prison unit.Officials reported that Jimmy Caeser, 21, of 1106 lliurmond St., Winston-Salem, and John ayde Daniels, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 4, left the prison compound around 5:30 p.m. Sunday evening. Caeser was serving a six-month sentence for the temporary larceny of an auto; Daniels was serving an 8-year sentence for four counts of non- felonious breaking and entering and four counts of nisdeamor larceny. Following an extensive search in the vicinity of the Dedmon Road, portions of NC 801, and the Will-Boone Road, the two escapees were ap­prehended around 1 a.m. near the Dutchman Creek Church. WiUiam Witherspoon, 48, of High Point, who escap^ from the local prison unit last Saturday, was captured Tuesday morning around 8:30 a.m. by Sheriff Joe Smith on US 158 near Smith Grove. He was found on the Sebon Hendrix property in a wooded area. He was serving 28-80 years for robbery with firearms.Officials were still searching Tuesday for Orville Johnson, 31, of Mt. Airy, who escaped day. in height and weighing around 200 lbs. He has brown eyes and hair, and was last seen wearing green work release clothes. He is serving time for breaking and entering, larceny, and has a second degree murder charge pending in the court of appeals. Stolen Car Is Wrecked A stolen car was wrecked near Cooleemee Sunday morning around 5:25 a.m.The car, owned by Thomas Simmons of Cooleemee, was wrecked on RR 1128 near Everhardt Grocery.According to the investigating officer, Joiui Wesley Redmond, 19, of Woodleaf was operating the car and traveling south, lost control and hit a light pole on the left side of the road, breaking the pole.Redmond received lacerations of the face that required around 40 stitches at the Davie County Hospital. Foilwoing his release from the Davie County Hospital, he was placed in the local jail on the charge of larceny of an automobile.Slate Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms and Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin in­vestigated. Five directors of. the Mocksville Savings and Loan were Vecognized for their "unselfish and loyal service” at a meeting of the board of directors of MocKsvuie Savings and Loan on Tuesday night June 13. M.B. Stonestreet received a pin and certificate for his 45 years of service to the association. Others receiving pins and certificates were E.C. Morris for 40 years of service; G.N. Ward for 35 years of service; C.S. Anderson for 30 years of service; Mrs. Mae K. aick for- 25 years of service. The Mocksville Savings and* Loan is now in its fiftieth year of service hi Mocksville. M. B. Stonestreet receives his certificate and pin denoting 45 years of service to the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association. .Making the presentation is Graham R. .Madison. Executive Vice-President. Others honored for their service included, left to rlglil:Mas K. Click. <>• years; C. S. Anderkon. 30-years; Grady N. Ward, U- years; E. C. MimtIs. 40-years. (Photo by JamM Barringer I 2 - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTBRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 MRS. STEVEN GRAY JAMES ......was Sharon Diane Thompson Miss Click Is ISoroptimist President Miss Jane Click was installed June 20 as president of the Winston-Salem Soroptimist Club at Bermuda Run Country Club.Other officers installed were Miss Jane Salisbury, first vice president; Mrs. Jessie Tesh, second vice president; Mrs. S a ry T S k id re d °r^ u b ® T hom psoti — Jum es Vow s Spoken corresponding secretary; Mrs. > " i n L y n c h b u rg , V irg in ia S un d ay The marriage of Miss Sharon School of Nursing. The Diane Thompson to Steven Gray James took place Sunday at 4 p.m. in Quaker Memorial Presbyterian Church in Dan­ ville, Virginia. The Reverend James G. Thompson, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of _ _ i j mMr. and Mrs. John L. Thompson H o n o re u A t 1 BU of Lynchburg, and the Helen Fare, treasurer; and Mrs. Pauline Hester, Mrs. Clara Martin, Mrs. Euna Sandefur and Mrs. Ann Bland, directors.Mrs. Irene Millroy, South Atlantic regional secretary of the Soroptimist Federation of the Americas installed the officers.Soroptimist is the world’s largest women’s classified service organization with 50,000 professional and business women in executive capacities as members.The club’s projects are a grant for assistanceship for a graduate student in psychology at Wake Forest University, Youth Citizenship awards, and initiation of a new drug education program for every 7th grade in the Forsyth city- county school system.Miss Lucyllc Chambers, outgoing president, presided.Among the out-of-town guests were members of the Charlotte and Greensboro Soroptimist Club.Miss Click is the daughter of Mrs. Fletcher Qick and the late Mr. Click of Mocksville. Rainfall Last week’s rainfall was Z.22 Inches, all of which fell Saturday night and early Sunday mor­ning. bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dorcas A. James and the late Harold G. James of Mocksville.The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father.Miss Pamela June Thompson was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Ann Spencer of Newton, Miss Jeffrey Sue Hudson of Lyn­chburg and Mrs. Janice James McDaniel of Mocksville. Honor attendants were Beth Lesley and Rachel King of Winston- Salem.David Allen James of Mocksville was best man. Ushers included Wayne Joyner and Larry K. McDaniel of Mocksville, and Samuel Keith Ramsey of Lynchburg. Michael Keith James and Mark James were acolytes.Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Thompson entertained with a reception in the church Fellowship Hall.The bride is a graduate of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital 'MRS. MICHAEL WAYNE SISKE ................was Teresa James W h e r e e l s e b u t a t . c o u l d y o u f i n d t h e f i n e s t i n p i a n o s a n d o r g a n s a t l o w e r p r i c e s ? We carry most nationally known brands: Kimball, Chickering, Wurlitzer, Lowery, Thomas, H.F. Miller and others. SAVE MORE THAN ’ 2 0 0 .0 0 ON A NEW PIANO OR ORGAN DURING OUR CLEARANCE SALE F o r D e t a i l s C a l l 8 7 2 - 7 6 7 3 D O N ' T W A I T • C A L L N O W l $ For class lessons in piano, voice, organ. Given by professional instructor GAYLE JOHNSON, UNCGSchool of Music Turnersburg Road Blackwelder’s Service What They Sell BLACKWELDER’S Statesville, N.C. (exit Hwy. 21 north off J-40 and drive 11 /4 miles north) bridegroom is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company at Mocksville.After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. M iss R o b in so n MRS. JOHN CHARLES BOWLES, JR. ........was Mary Willette Vogh F o rm e r R esident Is M a rrie d In F lo rid a C erem ony ■ A bridal tea was given Satur­day, June 17th at the spacious home of Mrs. George Martin on Lexington Road, honoring Miss Peggy Robinson of Lancaster, South Carolina, who will marry Mitchell Matthews on June 24th. Hostesses were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. R. P. Martin Jr., Mrs. John Carmon and Mrs. Jack Niaylor.Large arrangements of summer flowers decorated the home. The bride-elect was given a corsage of white carnations and a silver chip n’ dip tray.Magnolia blossoms centered the tea table overlaid with a linen and lace cloth. The guests were greeted by Miss Elizabeth Hall, bride-elect of Enoch Edward Vogler of Advance, and Miss Grace Lyndelle Aaron of Salisbury, July bride-elect of David Oren Heffner of Park Avenue. Both brides-elect were given wrist corsages of white carnations. The receiving line was composed of bride-elect, Miss Robinson, her mother, Mrs. Gray Matthews of Route 1, Advance and his sister, Mrs. Donald Smith of Mocksville. Assisting the hostesses in receiving and serving were Miss Sharon Carman, Mrs. Charles Bullock, Mrs. Jeff Wells, Mrs. Vernon Thompson, Mrs. BUI Wooten, Mrs. Leo Cbzart, Mrs. Benny Naylor and the Misses Mary Brook Martin, Happy Martin and Melanie Naylor.Tiny ham biscuits, cheese straws, brownies, bite-size pound cake and minature date- nut cakes were served with raspberry punch to the sixty guests who called during the appointed hours. Teresa Jam es Is M a rrie d Mr. and Mrs. Jim S. James of Hazelwood announce the marriage of their daughter, Teresa, to Michael Wayne Siske, son of Mrs. Mary E. Siske of Waynesville. The marriage took place June 12th in Gaffney, S. C.Mrs. Siske is the grand­daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James of Oiurch Street and Lewis B. Forrest of Route 7, Mocksville. Mary Willette Vogh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Philip Vogh, Jr. of Gainesville, Florida and John Charles Bowles, Jr., son of Mrs. John Charles Bowles, Sr. and thejate Mr. Bowles of Jacksonville, Florida (formerly of Mocksville, N.C.) were married Saturday, June 10th, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. The marriage ceremony was performed by Dr. James R. Neale, Jr. in the Faith Presbyterian Church of Melrose, Florida. The rings which the couple exchanged were both family heirlooms.’The bride wore a floor length gown of white silk broacade. She carried a Bible which had belonged to her great grand­ mother and which was marked with a bookmark of needlepoint embroidery made by the groom’s great-great grand­mother. Her flowers were white roses.The bride’s attendants were: maids of honor Kathryn Braswell and Sara Elizabeth Bowles; bridesmaids Kathryn Louise Pohl, Elizabeth Ann Pohl, Juliana Margaret Pohl and Jennifer Ann Vogh. The groom’s attendants were: best man Kenneth Brown; groomsman, Michael Seton Johnson, III; ushers, Grady Stephen Mills, Henry Qifford Vogh, Warren Robert Vogh and Richard Philip Vogh, III.The couple was also attended by very young cousions of the bride bringing bouquets of flowers as an offering. These were John Isaac Hughes, James William Vogh, Jr., Couglas Brian Yates, Carrie Elizabeth Yates, and Robbie Ellen Sch­ wab. Special music included a selection from Bach on the organ accompanied by tympani and an arra^enie^ q^“^lor My World’’ featuring voice and Mills Studio Creative Wedding Photography ******************** Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N. C. OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon T O P Q U A L IT Y F O R 25 Y E A R S D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 Sou A Main Sfreat Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 Publithsd ftvery Thursday by th« DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson. . . . Sue Short..................... . . . . Editor-Publistier . . . Associate Editor Second Clan Potttge paid at Mockivilla, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 par yaar in North Carolina; S6.00 par yaar out of ittta; Single Copy %04 MRS. JAMES BARNHARDT FOSTER ..........was Carolyn Louise McColl A reception was held after the wedding at the Melrose Woman’s Club.Guests from Jacksonville, in addition to the groom’s mother, the maids of honor and usher Grady Stephen Mills, included Miss Roberta Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. James Hacker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson and family. Col. and Mrs. James Frost, Chris Mills, and Mr, and Mrs. Gene Braswell and family. Other out of town guests in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scobey, III (the former Vera Bowles) of Marlow Heights, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, godparents of the groom, and their son Phillip of Davidson, North Carolina, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Johnson of Davidson, North Carolina.The bride is a graduate of P.K. Yonge Laboratory School of Gainesville and attended the University of Florida. The groom graduated from Terry Parker Senior High School in Jacksonville and Cum Laude from Davidson College.The couple is at home in Birmingham, Alabama where both will attend the University of Alabama. Photo by MILLS N ew ly w eds A re O n A C ruise To N assau Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Combs of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joann, to Chris Livengood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Livengood of Route 1, Woodleaf.The wedding will take place July 8th, in Dutchman Creek Baptist Church on Highway 801, South. Mr. Livengood is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company, Mocksville. Miss Carolyn Louise McColl and James Bamhardt Foster were united in marriage Saturday at Fork Baptist Church, Fork, June 17. Of­ficiating at the 4 o’clock ceremony was Rev. Ira H. Rawles, great uncle of the bride, following the music selections from Dr. Robert Pope of Wilson, soloist, ac­ companied by Mrs. Dwight Steel of Raleigh, organist.The bride is a dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hugh McColl, Sr., Route 8, Statesville. She la a graduate of East Carolina University where she was a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron Fraternity which is an honorary professional home economics society. She is employed as a nursery school teacher in Raleigh. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Foster, Route 2, Ad­vance, the bridegroom is also a graduate of ECU where he was a member of Theta Chi Fraternity. He is an electronic date processing salesman with National Cash Reigster, Raleigh. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of antique ivory peau de sole featuring a high neckline and princess style. The overskirt and sleeves, which ended in ruffles at the wrists, were fashioned from organza and hand clipped lace and she wore a matching cathedral-length mantilla. Her bridal bouquet was composed of Shasta daisies.Miss Mary Jane McColl served as her sister’s maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Betty Ann McColl, also a sister of the bride, and Miss Janice Ruth Pope, cousin of the bride from Wilson. They wore lilac floral chiffon gowns and the bodices and underskirts of each were solid lilac color. They wore matching fabric bows in their hair and carried a single lilac pompon.Miss Kristen McColl, niece of the bride and Miss Jennifer Foster, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. They wore floor-length dresses of lilac peau do soie and carried baskets of flower petals.John L. Foster was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were brothers of the bridegroom, John and Dean Foster of Winston-Salem and Bob Foster of Advance along with David Walker of Atlanta, Ga. For a cruise to Nassau, the bride changed to a white crepe street-length dress with navy and red trim and matching accessories. She pinned a daisy corsage to her shoulder.Mr. and Mrs. Foster will make their new residence at 2423 Wycliff Road, Apt. G, Raleigh.Following the wedding, the bride’s parents were hosts for a reception at Pork Civic Club, Fork. ON THE TEEN SCENE—Archie, the teenage comic book character, and all his famous fi iends are depicted in vivid colors on no-iron muslin sheets and pillowcases in a cotton blend. The figures are in multi-colors on a warm lavender ground. From the Burlington House juvenile collection. M iss A lle n W eds M r. S m ith Miss Betty Jane Allen became the bride of Hermit Dale Smith Friday, June 16, in Mocks United Methodist Church. The Reverend William Anderson officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony.Miss Darlene Smith, alster of the bride-groom, presented the wedding music.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Allen of Advance. She Is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and Is employed by Vulcan Materials of Winston-Salem.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kermit Smith of Mocksville, was graduated In 1968 from Davie County High School and is also a tccent graduate of Applachlan State University. 'The bride and groom entered the church together. ’The bride wore a floor-length gown of yellow organdy trimmed with white lace. The govm was styled with an empire bodice with a Victorian collar, and A4ine skirt and short sleeves. Her headpiece was a matching bow of yellow organdy and daisy lace attached to a gold beret. She carried a cascade of yellow daisies tied with white ribbon streamers.Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home on Route 1, Ad­ vance.RECEPTION The bride’s parents were hosts at a reception following the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The bride’s table was overlaid with white organza over yellow taffeta. The cloth was c a i^t up at corners with white bows and satin wedding bells. An arrangement of yellow daisies centered the table and was flanked by white tapers in candelabra. Also on the table was a tiered wedding cake with love birds and bride and groom figurines. Mrs. S.B. Sidden assisted by Miss Shirley Sidden, cut and served the cake. Mrs. John Gobble of Mocksville poured punch.Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Henrv J. Allen. M iss P a tty H arris C o m p lim e n te d Hostesses for a bridal tea Saturday afternoon from three until four o’clock at the home of Mrs! Walter C. Phipps on Greenwood Lane were Mrs. Phipps, Mrs. Ray Thomas and Mrs. Nathan C. Beck. ’The tea was given to honor Miss Patty Harris who will marry Kent Renegar on July 1.Arrangements of roses and chrysanthemums were used throughout the home. White and yellow mums In a sliver bowl was the centerpiece for the tea table covered with lace over green satin. Silver candelabra with ydlow tapers were also table decorations.The bride-elect wore a yellow )olyester dress and the lostesses’ corsage of white flowers. She was also given a wedding book for memories. Lime punch, dainty ham biscuits, cake squares decorated with silver wedding bells, mints and nuts were serv^.Mrs. Phipps greeted the guests and I^s. Roy Harris introduced them to the receiving line composed of the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. Rayford Harris and the groom- elect’s mother, Mrs. Jarvis Renegar.Mrs. Ronald Byrd directed the guests to the dining room where Miss June Harris and Mrs. Jimmy Phipps assisted Mrs. Nathan Beck in serving. Miss Jane Phipps presided at the register and goodbyes were said to Mrs. Ray Thomas. SPECIAL Getting Married? Let us help you with one of the best Wedding Presents... a Mobile Home of your OWN...two or three bedrooms. SPECIAL I,OW PRICE FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE. Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales Hwy. 601 South PHONE 634-3642 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 - 3 IN STATESVILLE FATHER’ DAY Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent Father's Day in Statesville with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and fan^ily. BACK FROM LOUISANA Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long returned to their home on Salisbury Street Satiu-day night from Mandeville, Louisana where they spent ten days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies and daughters. Misses Beth, Karen and Lisa Oark. The trip was made because of Beth’s surgery of the arm. The three granddaughters returned with them for a visit. ATTENDS INSTALLATION Mrs. Fletcher Clicit attended the installation of officers Tuesday night held at Bermuda Run Country Club. Her daughter, Miss Jane Click was installed as president of the Winston-Salem Soroptimlst 0ub. RETURN FROM BEACH Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and grandson, Scott Bennette, returned home Sunday from Myrtle Beach, S. C. where they have been vacationing since May 14th. Their daughter, Mrs. Caroline S. Bennett joined them on June 1st to spend her vacation and returned with them Sunday. VISITS SON AND FAMILY Mrs. Fletcher Click spent the past weekend in Concord with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc.BROTHER HERE FOR WEEKEND Ehnest Holthouser of Charlotte, spent the weekend here with his sisters, Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser on Pine Street. Their sister, Mrs. George Marshall of Winston- Salem, joined them here Sunday and the four of them drove to Marion to visit Robert Holthouser who Is Mr. Holthouser’s ATTEND FUNERAL SATURDAY Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton attended the funeral of Mrs. Hamilton’s brother-in-law, Grover Perry Leonard of Route 4, Salisbury, Saturday afternoon. The funeral was held at Trading Post Baptist Church, Salisbury. Burial was in the church cemetery. _ HERE FROM LAURINBURG Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Leary and sons, Gordon and Peter of Laurlnburg, left last Tuesday for their home after spending a week here with Mr. Leary’s mother, Mrs. Agnes S. Leary on Acorn Hill. ___________— IN RALEIGH TWO DAYS Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Agnes S. Leary spent last Wed­nesday and Thursday in Raleigh at the new Holiday Inn. They were there to attend the Governor’s Commission of Architectural Barriers Held at the State Headquarters of the Commission. -VISITORS FROM ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Little Rock, Arkansas, are visiting the Wade Beck family on Route 4,, Jerusalem Church Road. They were entertained Sunday with a family reunion dinner.VACATION IN GEORGIA Mrs John P. Legrand and Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kate of Lexington, Virginia, spent last week in Georgia visiting relatives and friends in Augusta and Gainsville. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherman and son, John returned to their home Sunday. Bess and Kate remained with their grandmother, Mrs. LeGrand for the week GRANDDAUGHTER HERE Laura Arndt of Newton is spending this week here with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street^She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bervard Arndt. _ WORLD WAR TWO BUDDY HERE C. B. Stephen of New Orleans, Louisana spent last week here with his World War II buddy, Grant Smith on Cherry Street. The two of them were together in the service stationed in the Canal Zone, Panama. They had not seen each other in thirty years.WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman and son, David of Salisbury, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Fesperman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith on Cherry Street. SPEND WEEK IN TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. George L. Foster and Pam and Randy of Route 3, Mocksville vacationed in Texas last week. They went especially to visit Mrs. Foster’s sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Smith and Stacy who live in Burleson, Texas. Among the many points of interest they visited while there were Seven Flags over Texas and Seven Seas. Mrs. Smith is the former Betty Gr^n. VISITS FATHER Dr. Frank Stonestreet of Albemarle, spent the past weekend here with his father, B. M. Stonestreet on North Main Street. He also visited his mother, Mrs. Stonestreet who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. DINNER GUESTS SATURDAY Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell Saturday evening at their home were Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Boone. Major and Mrs. James T. Campbell and family who have been in North Carolina the past two weeks, returned to their home at Fort Knox, Kentucky last Tliursday. HOME FROM GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker returned to their home on Wandering Lane Monday from Augusta, Georgia where they spent eight days with their grandsons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. were in Dallas, Texas for Expo '72. Billy Graham was in charge of the program. ---HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of Atlanta, Georgia, spent the weekend here with Mr. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Avenue and with Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. John Smoot on Foster Street. MYRTLE BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and children, Tony and Jody, and Mrs. Shorty York vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S. C. from last Wednesday until Saturday. ATTEND NEPHEW'S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins and children, Lee and Mary Bruce, of Sheffield Park, attended the funeral of Mr. Rollins’ nephew, Chirs Moore in Pine Level Sunday, June 11th. He was killed in an automobllle accident Friday, June 9. Warren Moore, another nephew and driver of the car was critically injured but is improving satisfactorily. Mr. Rollins is the new manager of the B.C. Moore store in Mocksville. AT ANNUAL MEETING Mr. and Mrs. William Roark visited Wrightsville Beach, N. C. June 13-15 where Mr. Roark attended the North Carolina Hospital Association annual meeting at the Blockade Run­ner. More than 150 hospitals loaded in North Carolina were represented.VISITS IN HICKORY Mrs. Era Murph spent a weekend in Hickory visiting Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and Lu Ann and Bill Murph, Jr. of Raleigh, who was visiting in Hickory also. The Southerns and BUI spent all last week camping at Julian Price Park. This past Sunday on their return taking Bill back to Raleigh, the Southerns picked up Mrs. Murph here and all visited Mrs. Hugh Hardee in Raleigh where Bill, Jr. makes his home. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague and daughter, Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck and Mrs. Era Latham attended the annual Douthit family reunion Sunday held at Miller Park in Winston-Salem. Approximately 55 relatives attended. JUNE I L O S E U G L Y F A T You can «u rt losing wfighl tod»y. M O N A O EX it a tinv tib l»t and M fy to t«kt. M O N A O EX wiii haip curb your d«sir« <or akcMt food. Eat Im «- waigh la»». Contains no dan^aroui drugs and will not maka you norvouv. No stranuous axcarcisa. Chanoa your iifa . . start today. M O N A O E X costs S3.00 for a 20 day supply, tosa ualy fat or your mo nay will ba rafundao with no quastions adtad. M O N A O EX is sotd with this Quarantaa by: MRS. FREDERICK SCOTT VAIL .........was Brenda Joyce Howard S un d ay C erem ony In C harlo tte H e ld F o r H o w a rd — V a il MRS. NEAL FREDERICK SMITH ...........was Susan Elaine Wall C erem ony A t Cooleem ee U nites C ouple Ju n e 17 Miss Brenda Joyce Howard became the bride of Frederick Scott Vail Sunday, June 18, at 4 p.m. in a ceremony held at Mouzon United Methodist Church In Charlotte. Rev. Gene H. Little officiated.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan W. Vail of Sacramento State College. He was the former manager of The Beach Boys, recording group, in California. He is now employed as director of advertising, LaMarick Beauty Systems, Charlotte. T w o H ostesses H o n o r M iss H e n d rix Mrs. J. Edward Latta and Mrs. Buddy Alexander of Cooleemee, entertained with a kitchen and bath shower last Tuesday evening at Mrs. Latta's home on Church Street, honoring Miss Patricia Hendrix who will marry Joe Jarvis of Winston-Salem Saturday af­ ternoon. Miss Hendrix was presented a corsage of pink carnations upon arrival to wear on her pink and blue two piece floral jersey dress. She was also given a platter In her china pattern by the hostesses.Lime punch, cheese wafer, cake squares decorated with valley lilies and nuts were served from the dining table covered with lace. A crystal pedestal bowl filled with white carnations and valley lilies centered the table.Fourteen guest showered the bride-elect with gists for her recently decorated home in Winston-Salem. T odd L ag le H a s B irth d a y Todd Lagle who was one year old Sunday, June 18, celebrated his birthday anniversary with a party Saturday at his home on Route 7. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lagle. Attending the party were his parents, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plott and Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lagle and his sister, Angie Lagle. Also present were Debbie Plott, Melissa Daniel, Ricky and Jeffrey Plott and Mrs. Pat Dull and children, Greg and April. Scott B rew er Is O n e Y ear O ld Scott Brewer who is one year old celebrated his birthday anniversary Sunday, June 18. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Brewer entertained with a party at their home on Lexington Road. Homemade ice cream, bir­thday cake and Cokes were served following the opening of birthday gifts. Among the friends and relatives attending were Scott’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lakey and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brewer. Ray Peterson of Nashville, Tenn. (Nashville Recording Artist) was soloist accompanied by Sam Compton, organist, also of Nashville. Mrs. Ady Williamson of Charlotte, church organist, also provided wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a demi- belle silhouette gown made of white voile and venise lace with scooped neckline and short lace sleeves. The waist-length mantilla, with' three tiers of bouffant illusion, was bordered in venise lace and held by a cluster of organza leaves ac­cented with pearles. She carried a cascade of white miniature carnations, springerai fern and highlighted by bridal pink roses.Mrs. Ronnie Brown of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pink short sleeved polyester gown with white lace trim and matching headpiece. She carried a white basket of miniature pink carnations. Miss Gwen Holbrook of Charlotte was maid of honor. She wore a yellow short sleeve polyester gown with white lace trim and matching headpiece. She carried a white basket of miniature yellow and white carnations.Bridesmaids were Miss Vicky Riddle and Miss Denise Vick of Mocksville. They wore iden­ tically made polyester gowns as the honor attendants in a pastel green and a pastel blue color with matching headpieces. They carried white baskets of miniature carnations to match their gowns, highlighted with miniature white carnations. Miss Julie Carder' of Piarlotte was flower girl. Steve Vick of Mocksville was ring bearer.Morgan W. Vail, II, brother of the groom, of Scramento, vif& best man. Ushers were Werner Willis and Leroy Denton, both of Charlotte. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en­tertained in the Castilian Apartments Social Room following the wedding.Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Mocksville, aunt of the bride, served the three-tiered wedding cake after the bridal couple had cut the traditional first slice. Mrs. Vestal Riddle of Mocksville, also an aunt of the bride, and two flower arrangements of pink sweetheart roses and white miniature carnations. A gold based punch bowl with crystal service was used.For her wedding trip to the West Coast, the bride wore a light blue short sleeved dress, an engraved silver brooch, a gift of the gridegroom, with white accessories. Her corsage was of white phalaenopsls or­chids.A West Coast garden reception will be given by the groom’s parents for family and friends. After August 1st, the couple will make their home at 3018 Fairfax Drive, Charlotte. The Cooleemee United Methodist Church was the setting of the Saturday af­ ternoon wedding of Miss Susan Elaine Wall and Neal Frederick Smith. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Wall of 63 Watt Street, Cooleemee. Mr. Smith is the son of IVIr. and Mrs. Thomas Clement Smith of 19 Church Street, Cooleemee.The Rev. William H. Dingus officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. Providing the wedding music were Miss Mariola Crawford, organist, and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Boone, soloist. Mrs. Bob Hoyle presided at the register.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin designed with a V-neckline and short sleeves. Re-«mbroidered lace trimmed the princess seamed bodice and the lower edge of the skirt. Her full length mantilla of silk illusion was encircled with lace and fell from a floral headpiece trimmed in pearls and crystals. She carried a nosegay of daisies, pom-poms and gypsophilia. Miss Sharon James of Win­ston-Salem was maid of honor. Her gown of nlle green featured princess seaming and a flocked voile overskirt trimmed with nlle green velvet ribbon. The headpiece was a matching velvet bow.The bridesmaids included Miss Patty Brooks and Miss Penny Foster, both of Cooleemee, Miss Vanessa Swicegood of Mocksville and Miss Susan Vogler of Advance. Their gowns were styled like that of the honor attendant. Their ribbons were yellow velvet and all carried nosegays of daisies. Child attendants were Beth Schladensky and Rob Schladensky, cousins of the bride. Both are from Bir­mingham, Alabama.The groom’s father was the best man. Ushers were Randy Smith, brother of the groom, Steve Stout and John Chandler, all of Cooleemee; and Larry Scott of Goldsboro, cousin of the groom.Both the bride and groom are graduates of Davie County High School. The bride attended Appalachian State University. The groom is presently stationed at the Naval Air Station near Memphis, Ten­nessee where he is attending school.Immediately following the wedding, the couple flew by jet to their home near Memphis Tennessee. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en­tertained with a cake cutting at the Fellowship Hall of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church following the rehearsal Friday, June 16.The bride’s table was covered in pink with a white net overlay. Centering the table was a tiered wedding cake topped with wedding bells and flanked with silver candelabrums holding summer flowers. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Frances Click, Mrs. Gary O'Neil, Mrs. Barry Myers and Miss Margaret Hoyle. WEDDING BREAKFAST The bridal couple was honored earlier Saturday at a breakfast given by the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Among the fifty guests at­ tending were Mrs. James White and Mr. and Mrs. William Wall, the bride’s grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Neal C. Smith and Mrs. R. B. Scott, grandmother of the groom. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schladensky of Birmingham, Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and Larry of Goldsboro; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wertheim of Greenville. MRS. ANDREW STEVEN SPRY .........was Penny Foster Cooleem ee C ouple W ed A t M e th o d ist C h u rch Miss Penny Elizabeth Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer Foster of 18 Erwin Street, and Andrew Steven Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spry , of 30 Duke Street, were married Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. The Rev. William H. Dingus officiated. Miss Mariola Crawford, organist, provided the wedding music. ' Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Nottingham English and Venice laces forming a sheer yoke with gathered skirt, full bishop sleeves and a chapel length train. Her veil was of Veniece lace with seed pearls, and she carried a white Bible centered with an orchid surrounded by ribbons and white pom poms. Miss Sue Denniston of Mocksville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lynette Mackie of Advance, and Miss Rhonda Nichols of Cooleemee. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Spillman of Cooleemee, and Miss Ann Foster of Gev eland.The attendants wore gowns of pastel colored dotted swiss made wlUi empire waists and bell sleeves. 'They wore white garden hats, and each carried a long stemmed white mum with streamers.Mr. Spry was best man for his son. Ushers were Carl Mc- Culloh, Mike Spry and Ronnie Chapman, all of Cooleemee, and Lanny Bost of Salisbury. For the wedding trip to Florida, the bride wore a blue sun dress and added the orchid from her Bible. The couple will live at Mid­way Trailer Park, Cooleemee, after June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Spry are graduates of Davie County High School. Mrs. Spry is employed by Moxvil Manufacturing Company of Mocksville and Mr. Spry, who also attended Rowan Technical Institute, by Daniels Construction Company. M iss H e n d rix Is L u n ch e o n H onoree Miss Margaret Daniel was hostess June 20 at a luncheon at the Tanglewood Manor House in honor of Miss Patricia Hendrix, who will marry Mr. Joseph Jarvis on June 24. Miss Hendrix wore a multi­ color dress and was presented with a corsage of white pom­ poms by her hostess.The luncheon table, covered with yellow linen, was centered with an arrangement of box­ wood and pompoms with candles. Among the guests were Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., the bride's mother; Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Sr. the bride's grandmother; Mrs. W. B. Jarvis, the groom's mother; Mrs. G. C. Jarvis, the groom's grandmother; Mrs. Larry Jarvis; Miss Jeane Nesbit;! Miss Elizabeth Hall; and Mrs. William C. Daniel. After the luncheon. Miss Hendrix was presented with a gift of silver bv her hostess. Also, Miss Hendrix took this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. Cooleemee ! Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior- Citizens will meet on Monday, June 26, at the First Baptist Church at 10 a. m. C ozart- G inth e r C erem ony H e ld In C a th o lic C h a p e l A t W insto n ry Ginther became the bride of David Henderson Cozart on Saturday at 3 p. m., June 17, at Bishop McGuinness’ Catholic High School Chapel in Winston- Salem, N. C. Reverend Anthony Silvester, pastor of St. Francis Mission in Mocksville and Holy Rosary Catholic Church in Lexington, officiated.The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ginther of 629 Gwyn Street is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Central Carolina Technical Institute in Sanford, N. C. where she studied the Technology of Veterinary Medicine. She is presently employed at the Davie County Veterinary Clinic on Salisbury Street in Mocksville.Mr. Cozart's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart of 969 Mumford Drive. A graduate of Davie County High School, he is presently employed with his father a builder and contractor. He is a member of the National Guard Army Reserve having had his basic training at Fort WILKINS DRUG STORE (Mocksville, N. C. Mail Orders I'iUed JEANS AND HOT PANTS In All Sizes — UNI-SEX — Are you really hard to fit in Jeans? Why not come by and see our different line of Blue- Jeans? We have several styles and colors in straight or flare- legs...and HOTALL PANTS in solids, prints, checks — COM E BY — DOT MASON Mocksville Route 6... Off US 158... __________________Phone 6 3 f5005 ______________ Knox, Kentucky, and was graduated from a Radio Technology Course at Fort Gordon, Georgia. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory organza with a bodice of Chantilly lace and long tapered lace sleeves. Her head piece, trimmed in Chantilly lace and sequins, held her veil. She carried a satin-trimmed prayer book topped with white asters, carnations and stephanotls. Mrs. Joanne Mason of Raleigh, was her sister's Matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kathy B. Cozart, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Jim Long, both of Mocksville. All the bride’s attendants wore long gowns of blue organdy with Bishop sleeves. They carried summer bouquets of tiny blue, white and yellow flowers.The bride's mother wore a gown of pale green with white accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore a gown of powder blue with matching accessories. Both wore white carnation corsages.The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Dale Cozart of New Jersey, brother of the bridegroom, Robert Ginther, brother of the bride and Jim Long, both of Mocksville. Altar boys who served were Robbie Ginther, nephew of the bride and Jimmy Draughn of Mocksville.A reception by the bride’s parents was held at the Holiday Inn West in Winston-Salem immediately after the ceremony.Mrs. Elaine Smith of Winston- Salem, sister of the bride, directed the wedding.A four-tiered wedding cake, topped with an angelic bridal couple and decorated with blue roses and tiny blue gowned bridesmaids, was cut and served to the guests after a buffet style dinner with champagne fountain and fruit punch.Hie newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Georgia and the coast, and upon their return will make their home at 956 Mumford Drive in Mocksville. On Friday evening, June 16, 1972, after the rehearsal for the Cozart-Ginther wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozart en­ tertained approximately fifty guests at the Holiday Inn West in Winston-Salem, N. C. A sit- down supper, fruit and champagne punch was enjoyed by all. At this time, the bride- elect and her fiancee presented lovely gifts to their attendants.Out of town guests attending Rehearsal Supper the festivities included Mr. and - Mrs. Orie Knight of Kershaw, S .! C., Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Me-; Menamin of Parkland, Penn., - aunt and uncle of the bride, : Mrs. Cecilia Huettinger, I^isses ' Margaret and Elizabeth Mc- Menamin, aunts of the bride, of Wayne, Penn., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cozart of McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey; Miss Jean Gwyn of Mount Airy, N. C. and Miss Dana Summey of Gastonia, N. C. MR. AND MRS. DAVID HENDERSON COZART 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 Folsche To Assume Watershed Duties William Richard Folsche, 35, will assume duties as Assistant State Conservationist tor Watersheds in the USDA-Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina June 25, 1972, it was announced today by SCS State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks.He succeeds Charles L. Lehning, Jr., who retired recently.“We feel very fortunate to get Dick Folsche for this key assignment, in view of the in­terest in watershed work and his outstanding qualifications for it,” Mr. Hicks said in an­ nouncing the appointment. Richard Folsche took his B. S. and M. S. degrees in Agricultural Engineering from Kansas State University, after graduating from Troy Rural High School in Kansas. He joined SCS as a student trainee in 1956 even before his college graduation in 1959.Receiving rapid promotions during his career, he has served both as a hydraulic engineer and as a staff soil con­ servationist in watershed planning in the regional SCS center at Upper Darby, Pa., and In Wa^lngton.He received the SCS Cer­ tificate of Merit in 1968 and the Outstanding Performance rating in 1969. He is a member of the Soil Conservation Society of America, the Organization of Professional Employees of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, and the American Society of Public Administration.Married and the father of two young children, he is also a member of the Lutheran Church, an Elk and a Mason. Drexel Reorganizes Sales IManagement Drexel Enterprises has an­nounced reorganization of its sales management team.William A. Nelson has been appointed director of sales and Fred N. Isenhower has been appointed dlrector-department store sales. It was announced by Fred M. Councill, vice president-marketing. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Isenhower will continue to report to C. Nathan Slack, vice president-sales. Mr. Nelson formerly was western sales manager and Mr. Isenhower. was eastern sales manager.“This reorganization of the sales management team is part of the continuing program of consolidating merchandising functions. We will continue to properly service our existing accounts while expanding the dealer development program,” Mr. Councill said. Mr. Nelson, formerly western sales manager, joined Drexel in 1957 and held sales assignments in Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Ohio. He then served as national sales manager for Drexel Furniture Company. When the Drexel and Heritage operations were merged, he became western sales manager for Drexel-Heritage. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, the former Rose Lineham, live at 300 Riverside Drive, Morgantori, N. C.Mr. Isenhower joined the company in 1958 and was sales representative in New York l>efore becoming sales manager for Heritage and then eastern sales manager for Drexel- Heritage. Mr. and Mrs. Isenhower, the former Adeliah Crouch, live at 314 Woodbrook Drive, High Point, N. C. I % L O W E 'S F O O D S T O R E S , IN C . The annual Father's Day dinner was held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Sunday, June 18,1972 at 2 p. m. The service was great with a lunch following the services which was enjoyed by • everyone present. Rev. J. F. Patterson along with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parlu children and grandchildren visited them on Sunday.Mrs. Henry Grant and children, Mrs. Georgia Burgess, Jessica and Charlie Holman and Charlie Barker visitt; in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and children, Mrs. Millie West and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Otis Howell and Mrs. Mary P. Smith and Marlene, Mrs. An­drew Cain, Mrs. Mary L. Griffin and Thurman L. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Shirley, Eric and Eugene visited. Sarah Scott an upward bound Uudent at Winston-Salem State University on Sunday. Miss Ida Petree also visited her. AGE There are three classes into | which all the women past seventy years of age I have ever known, were divided: that dear { old soul; that old woman; that old witch. Coleridge. 1 0 0 r iXTHM_ MHiir snHPtWirHTHISCOUJ^ANOPUIC»MXOr m 9 OR 13-OZ CAN f ?m SPRAY f EXPIRES ^ m/72 7:00 P.M. MON-TUES-WED-SAT. fil 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY _ A.M . 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY MUMSFORD DRIVE S T O R E C O U PQ C ?EDEEM THIS COUPON NOW and SAVE 1 5 C ON 2H-0Z -JAR LIPTON ICED TEA MIX W/lemon Lil s m m m M tfM 3 L B C A N | A | | v L o w e ’s FEATURED THIS \i LOWE'S LOW PRICE FAMILY STAMPS m e m C H U C K :O A S WtSniONlY,IU.S.C0n6UM> I CHOICE BEEF EKCi TEA S P O O N o m(/s us.(m cE CHUCK Ri os. cum m m s ivs.cma. s m s ivs. mm GROUm fRANKS vs. cHoia a CUBED. I-tB , PKG. mmns n-<iL a tmfRun Si. n-oi sm :ach $3 PijRCH/'sr 1 -a m J.F.C.\cofm THE f m s r m T S y o u 'a e v e r e a t 5‘ U . FUWR ^OUTHBRH BISCUIT H - O Z . C A N H K PRINKS mniniTiTiirainnni “TWIN PACK* ra n ro CHIPS \CHARGML mRS sm m VOO-COVHT J.f£ . \ u A m s W -O Z. CAN PARADE RUIT BRINKS SAH \ 20\ C R IS C O 3~iB. sm m N m r i Q £ < j ] $ 5 ORDE MORE 7 7 5m -OZ. BOTTU \mESOIL 79( 3 6 ( VXfVMRy PA7TI£S )R 6 A R IN Eg.^A m iRACum ip \lHARMRINE \300 SIZE FAVORIU B O G fm L O W E S 3~Ui. CAN SHORTENING LIMIT 1 $5 ORDERi OR MORE \6AU0N JV6 BLEACH \CU>R0X sm m \ m -O t DANISH CHAMP VUNCH MEAT SSI SAVE m \ W ^ .S P A M \LUNCH MEAT saheI \N0. / CAN PARADE \toihato m p m \2'S AVRORA mssuE 2S( SAH£ \ S<\ S$1 SA Ifi I it A m -O l PARAMOVNT mSNER BIUS 55( SA^X \m COVhT E -Z SERVE m iTE PIATES 58(im \m COVNTJ’ OLSPREE ^ wa> CUPS \79P tm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 - 5 "Singing On BXTHM F M IIY m iP S WITH THIS COUPON AND M C H A S Of .ACE DELUXE SPONGE MOP EXPIRES ra/72 ^ 0 0 -n vV Co ^ -V ^ b x t h a FAMILY STAMPS WITH Tms COVPON AND $tO OR MORE FOOP ORPER — m ES FOOD STORE$\EXPIRES JUNE 24, 1972\ LIMIT O N E PER FAM ILY! w s lm w i,9 9 ( fSS ib.9 9 ( UAN 'IF a m Ml \Ktn129 m r o H O fs l 6 0 Z ! i c LOWE'S LOW PRICE PLUS FAMILy STAMPS vm W 7 8 ( W 2 9 ( Bim EP O S " m E FR E SH E ST P R O V U C E IN T O W N fNFACKmo WPS rm rM t W KiS w m m C O F F E E -a . m m ym m house \IM6B R IK \ H ON m m s LIMIT 1 $5 ORDER J)R MORE \fm y \CUCiJMBERS i £ \m cyfum iM m u m c o R N m -m iO M AVTOCRAT m m L \2 'sm m 2 o -(e . P U N C H s u m p m m H T , ____mat \SUPPERS 11-OL \tO-CL m WHIP \topp /no \6-pm smnsT icB S 9 ( m . 6 BARS sm A 10( sm 20\ sm 'fl> fRBSH M tiy X m S M N U TS m s m m s .PASTRIESCOM ANP CHICK m low ________Mttces ■ v m OURPEU 9EPT. L E T T U C E lARCB HUDS iaBER6 i l l 'N A I S Ewm m mms Event Is Sunday Approximately 28,000 persons will converge upon Grandfather Mountain next Sunday (June 25) to witness the inspiring "Singing on the Mountain" event which will be offering a unique spiritual experience for the 48th consecutive year.Th6re is no admittance charge for this famous event which consists of day-long preaching and gospel singing by Individuals and musical groups. The principal address will be delivered at 1 p. m. by Dave Boyer, a 36-year old Penn­sylvanian who overcame drug addiction and alcoholism to engage in one of the most penetrating ministries of recent years.Arthur Smith and his Crossroads Quartet of television fame will headline a long list of musical groups appearing on the program which commences at mid^oming and continues until late afternoon.“Singing on the Mountain”, originated back in the 1920s by the late Joe Hartley of Linville, is an informal, casual gathering where families and church groups enjoy spiritual fellowship in the cool, fresh air provided by the high-elevation slopes of Grandfather Moun­tain.Many of those in attendance bring their own folding chairs, while others spread blankets and picnics on the grass. Warm box lunches are available.Joe Lee Hartley Jr. and Robert Hartley, sons of the great singing event’s founder, are co-chairmen of the 48th gathering. And they echo their father’s oft-quoted sentiments that: “Whosoever Will MayCome.....There Will Be Plenty To Feed a Multitude.” ASC News Complying with program provisions and certifying during the designated time means <!Xtra dollars in the farmers pocket.June 30 is the final date for producers who are par­ ticipating In the 1972 set-aside programs to contact the office and make their report of planted acres and designate their set-aside land. Failure to do this will mean the farm will not be eligible for program payments.June 30 is the FINAL DATE for tobacco growers to report their 1972 planted areas. Failure'to make this report by the designated time will mean the farm will not be eligible for price support on their crop. Producers are urged to make their report as soon as possible after crops have been planted and not later than June 30. N. C. Egg Handlers To Register Soon The deadline for the shell egg phase of the Egg Products Inspection Act Is rapidly ap­ proaching, and most egg handlers in North Carolina are required to register.Frederick J. Pepoon, federal- state supervisor for poultry grading In North Carolina, said that registration forms were mailed in March to ail known egg handlers in the state.Pepoon pointed out, however, that there are some egg han­dlers required to register who may not have received the forms. Such persons should contact him at P. 0. Box 27647, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. His telephone number Is 829-7577. Registration forms will be mailed Immediately to those requesting them.Businesses required to register, under regulations of the Egg Products Inspection Act, Include all plants grading shell eggs for the ultimate consumer, such as retail stores, restaurants, ' Institutions, bakeries, or food manufac­turers; producer-packers with more than 3,000 hens who pack eggs for the same outlets; and all hatcheries.Registration Is required by July 1, 1972, for all such businesses in the United States. On that date, the shell egg phase of the Egg Products Inspection Act becomes fully effective.This part of the act controls the disposition of “restricted eggs” - defined under the act as "checks, dirties, leakers, in­ cubator rejects, inedlbles, and loss eggs.” Another part of the act, which went into effect July 1, 1971, required that all egg processing plants producing frozen, dried and liquid egg products, operate under con­ tinuous USDA inspection.After July 1 this year, state or federal officials will check shell egg handlers at least every three months to see that they are complying with the law. To comply with the law, shell egg packing plants must denature or destroy all restricted eggs except checks and dirties at the plant. Properly identified checks and dirties may be sent only to a USDA-inspected egg breaking plant where they will be properly handled under government supervision. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 12th session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Bill Whittington, Solicitor: Jack David Smith,75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 am -, cost.FYankie Nathaniel Ijames, 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 the highways of N. C. for twelve months and violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months.Frankie Nathaniel Ijames, defendant, Wesley R. Ijames and Rudolph Naylor, s'^lty, Sci Fa, dismissed on cost.Harry A. Musgrove, III, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 and cost.Luther Eugene Crisco, 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 and violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. William Albert Ellis, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Daniel Sidney Hartis, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jesse Carl James, aiding and abbetting and operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence of intoxicating liquor. Dismissed. Frankie Lee McCrary, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In- ' toxlcatlng liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for ;twdve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not opperate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C. for twelve months, violate not laws of N. C. for twelve months.' Bobby Ray Tutterow, speeding In excess of safe speed, $10 and cost.Patrick Jerome ^Brickhouse, failure to display ^current approved Inspection -certificate, nol pros.; Calvin William Fisher, ;speeding in excess of 35 mph in ■35 mph zone and improper imufflers, $10 and cost. ; Ricky David Howell, Im- • proper muffler, cost.Danny Ray Frank, improper muffler, nol pros.. Donald Gray Byerly, reckless driving, $100 and cost.’ David Lewis Steele, speeding -4B mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and '.cost.• Thomas Lee Keaton, speeding .70 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and rcost.■ James Thomas White, .q>eeding in excess of safe ' speed, $10 and cost.Donna Gregson, aiding and ;abbeting and breaking and ■ entering. Sentenced to six ! months.■ Manuel Lamont Dillingham, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, . $10 and cost.• Frank Clark, dispose, of : mortgaged property, $15 and ;cost, make restitution, be of • general good behavior and ; violate no laws of city, state, or ' nation for twelve months.■ Richard Dean James, ; speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone,■ $10 and cost.^ Robert Lewis Lashmit, ; speeding in excess of safe ' speed, $20 and cost.Cathy Jean Paige, failure to• see safe move, cost.Bobby Dale Smith, speeding : in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph ' zone and improper muffler, cost.Larry Wayne Wilson, speeding 48mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roy Roger Sizemore, Im- , proper registration, cost.Ronald Eugene Foster, following too close, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Linda Miller Ledford, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Cora McMurray Massey, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost.Arthur Cilliams Reynolds, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Willie Smith, larceny, prayer for judgment continued for twelve months and probation.Dana Irwin Triplett, fall to see safe move, dismissed on cost.Loyd Houston Taylor, 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 the highways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months.Thomas Hudson, Jr.. non support .and public drunken­ness. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, cost, make support payments, be of general good behavior, violate no laws of city, state, or nation and probation for two years. Roger Dale Peoples, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost.William Dalton Rogerson, speeding 80 mph in 70 zone, $5 and cost.Wendell Smith, by driving said vehicle on right half of hi^way that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Norman Reid Blackwell, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor and failure to stop for red light. Sentenced to four months suspended for six months, $110 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C. for twelve months, and violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months.Blanche Briley Angle, speeding 110 mph in 70 mph zone, $100 and cost.Robert Milford Dunbar, using credit card he was not entitled to, nol pros. Robert Milford Dunbar, Improper registration, $20 and cost. Clyde Mltchel Caldwell, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­toxicating liquor, dismissed.Steve Allen McQuire, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor and carrying concealed weapon. Bond for­feiture of $350.Joseph V. Nesser, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone. Bond forfeiture of $115. Earl Michael Blackburn, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Curtis Dean Anderson, fail see safe move, nol pros.Patricia Sue Church, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Thomas James Carter, Im­proper muffler, cost.Walter Lee Griffith, 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 high­ ways of N. C. for twelve months and violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months.John Joseph Hatley, reckless driving, $50 and cost. George Randall McDaniel, improper muffler, cost.Russell Dennis Logan, im­proper muffler, nol pros; reckless driving, nol pros.Ronald Carroll Preslar, spewing 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lawrence Haynes Rothrock, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months, and violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. William Roger Annis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gwlnn Edward Moss, per­ mitting unlicensed driver to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost.Nona Young Morris, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Richard Dean Spady, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lee A. Perkins, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 andSandra Goodjohn Woodruff, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lawrence Ray Hairston, public drunkenness, cost.Dale Matthews Ireland, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on cost, and probation.Kenneth Raymond Huggins, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael Stephen Stout, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Michael Joseph Shealy, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Teddy Lewis Wright, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Thomas Edward Cartee, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.William Junior Combs, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Rufus Johnson Campbell, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost.Claudine Watkins Hosch; following too close, cost.James David Hepler, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Samuel Donlvan Pinnix, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Harold Albert Mayer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Danny Carlie Littlejohn, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jenny Lynn Thomas, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Walter Gray Draughn, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Joseph Benjamin Combs, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mamie Goodwin Douglas, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Marcus Delano Faucette, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Samuel Lee Robinson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Martin Elliott Sarkin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Lanier Brewbaker, failure to display approved inspection certificate, cost.Eva LiStham Cranfill, failure to comply with restriction on operators license, $25 and cost. Durant Coolidge Hayes, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. Grady Lee Minor, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Margaret Jordan Sprinkle, faUure to see before starting from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Judith Ross Ross, spe^ng 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Edward Goins, escape, six months.Louise Bowles Allgood, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joan Matthews Bair, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Phillip Winfield Bohn, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Robert Arnold Bowman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.George E. Cramer, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Melvin Theodore Daywalt, failure to comply with restriction on operators license, cost.Robert B. Deline, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mary Sherrill Oine, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joseph Hal Cranfill, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Brantley Llnwood Frix, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jimmie F. Eakes, lit- terbugging, $15 and cost.Hubert Wayne Hemrlc, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.Vance Ingle, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alan George Kelly, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Catherine Mary Murray, speeding 79 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Earnest Lee Lindsey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Marshall Pope, speeding in excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost.Mary Belle Reid, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, cost.Margaret Archie Ratledge, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. Lacy H. Seay, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry George Sharp, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Evertett Hailey Stampler, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Larry John Wright, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Paul Jerome Moncuse, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald E. Brown, worthless check, make check good and cost.Willie Harold Arnold, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.David Beaver, operating motor boat without valid registration, cost.Barbara Ann Bragg, failure to see before starting from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost.Patricia Gregory Dull, failure to see before starting from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Roy Lee Hosch, no operators license, $25 and cost.Princess Harrington Harris, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Clara C. Lane, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. Samuel Morris Wood, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. David John Teague, speeding 85 mph In 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Walton C. Woodfln, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gary Wayne Blackwell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. 01 LOANS The Veterans Administration approved 91,200 GI home loans during the first quarter of this year, a 123 percent increase over the same period last year. Mrs. Dorothy Graham Elected To State Office Mrs. Dorothv e 1, . .Mo< R. Graham of Route 1, . Nfocksville, N.C., attended the 45th. Annual State Convention of the Funeral Directors and Mortician Association of North Carolina which was held at the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel in Raleigh on last Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.Mrs. Graham was elected to the state office of recording secretary, and received a special awards plaque at the Under Forty Awards Banquet for her dedicated service to the Under Forty Group, of which she is a member.She is a member of the National Funeral Directors and Mortician Association, and is president of the Piedmont District Funeral Directors Association which covers a five county area.Mrs. Graham is manager of Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville, N.C. Dorothy Graham UNC-CH Dean’s List Cynthia Elaine Heffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner and Joe Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Harris are included on the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s ^ring semester dean’s list. To be on the dean’s list at the University, a student must be taking a full academic load of at least 15 hours, and make no grade below a C. The grades in all courses must average a 3.0 (or B) quality point average.Schools and Colleges in which students can qualify for the dean’s list are the College of Arts and Sciences, the General College, the School of Business Administration, the School of Education, the School of Journalism, and in Health Affairs, Dental Hygiene, Physical Therapy, Nursing and Pharmacy. Miss Heffner is in the School of Education and Mr. Harris in the General College. AMPUTEES A Veterans Administration Center specializing in treat­ment for amputees opened in Seattle recently, raising the total to 17. L o o k W h a fs A t The L ib ra ry ? JAMES BLACKWELDER---son of Mr. and Mrs.Paul B. Blackwelder of Church Street, Mocksville, Is Inviting all his friends (on behalf of Davie County Public Library) to join him in the Summer Reading Program that began at the Library June 12th and will continue through July 21st. The Program is for children through Elementary School age. There is a “Learning Tree” in the hall at the Library and anyone who reads 5 books during the period gets to put a leaf on the tree; 10 books, a green apple; 20 books, a red apple!. When school reconvenes In the fall, all those who have read 20 books will be awarded a certificate at the school. James would also like to remind the 4, 5 and 6 year olds of the Story Hoih* every Tuesday morning from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. WSJS Radio To Cover Tlie Conventions WSJS Radio, with the assistance of the National Broadcasting Company, will provide extensive live radio coverage of the 1972 national political conventions scheduled for Miami Beach. The coverage will include special and regular programming and Hot Line Reports direct from the Con­vention Hall floor as develop­ ments warrent. WSJS Radio Program Manager Bill Brown, following discussions about the coverage with NBC News Manager Bill Kimmel, said, “There is a great deal of flexibility built into the WSJS Radio News’ coverage- plans. This year our convention coverage will be shaped to the story.”Brown went on to say that the WSJS Radio listeners will be getting the essence of what is occurlng during the convention sessions in concise, ten minute programs occurlng at fifteen minutes before and after each hour, plus, of course, within the NBC Hously News also carried on WSJS Radio. Brown went on to caution that this format will not restrict any live, continuous coverage when the events warrant It.Both the Democrat and Republican Ck>nventions will be held in Miami this year and will be given complete coverage by WSJS Radio. Floor reporters wUl be Robert Goralski, Mike Maus and Carl Stern, with Russ Ward and Peter Hackes serving as Anchormen along with Wilson Hall who will analyze the convention developments from a specially constructed just off the Convention Hall floor.Political coverage will on WSJS RAdlo at the sound of the gravel for the Democrat Party Convention and end with the last session of the Republican Party Convention which will follow. For Sgfe ALUMINUM PLATS. Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 2 5 'Each ($20 per hundred) Now you. can covet that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen.. . ppny stable . . close in underneath the house . . patch that old leaky l>am or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales eoch day, BUT ... New supply available doily. Get yours now! ^ S ALIS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFRCE ' .. ,636-423V,^ . . Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. iOffice .Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Servi^ On All Maltes JARLEIS OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 .Saliabury, N. C. Waol^ Id Buy LIVE STOCK A. L Beck & Sons Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N. C. Will Bi'w 1 Cow Or 100 Cows, Also Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves and Hogs. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL A. L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, Plione (919) 476-6895 • I S p e n d S m i n i i l e s w i t h y o u r C a r a l n a R N d D e a l e r S e e o u r P t n t o s a n d M a v e r l c l B . . . p r i c e d u p t o ^ S W l e s s t h a n c o m p e t i t f o n ! Pinto IM by.......t 190 TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 .$2109PIUTO......................11960 Pinto less by.......$149 k DAT8UN PL 610..........$2306 p Pinto loM by.......$346 VEQA ......................$2060PINTO......................$1060 Pinto less by.......$100 Ford Pinto 2-Door 8*dtn CHEVY NOVA .... MAVERICK .......$2351.$2140 DUSTER ...........MAVERICK ........$2287.$2140 MAVERICK .......$2199 ^ .$2140 H Maverick (OSS by.. • 211 M«Mrieki«Mby..$ 147 Miv«riokJMfll>y-.$ 69 J| *B»Md on • comp«ri»on of •ticktr prlM« lor baM 2*<loor modolr 0««l«r propartiion. it «n)r. liUo and Um * trt oxtra. Ford M«v*rlck 2>Ooor Stdtn B e t t e r s e r v l o e ...a t Y O u r C a r o l i n a F o r d D e a l e r REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N.C Howell Installed As Lions Club President DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 - 7 Jack Stickley of Charlotte, past president of Lions In­ternational, spoke at the Mocksville Lions Club Ladies Night Thursday, June 15, at Hickory Hill Golf and Country aub and installed the new club I officers;Henry Howell, president; Melvin Martin, 1st vice pi'esident; Glenn Hammer, 2nd vice president; Allen Webb, 3rd vice president; Bob Dwlggins, | secretary; James Boger, treasurer; Robert Davis, Lester Dwlggins, John Holdsworth and Bailey Walker, directors; Dale Brown, Tail Twister; and Coleman Carter, Lion Tamer.Mr. Stickley spoke of the Challenge of Lionism saying "we are living in a day of permissiveness . . . this time needs great men . . . rank im­poses obligation . . . your life and character must measure up to your obligation .. . we must show our colors to the world.” He also cited the Challenge of Lionism . . . indifference . . . ignorance ... complacency ... all gnawing at Lionism.In installing the officers Mr. Stickley said “these men belong to the club. I ask them ... if you plan to give your best to the job at hand and if you pledge yourself to cooperate with club members in projects . . . say I do." Then, he asked the club members to recognize the of­ ficers and pledge to give them support. He concluded “May God bless each and every one of you."Retiring president Bill Merrell presided at the meeting. He introduced Ed Short, who inducted Earl Wishon of Mobiland Mobile Homes as a new member of the club.Perfect attendance pins were presented as follows; 1 year, Bobby Mott, George Schladensky, Bill Shoaf and Coleman Carter; 2 year, John Holdsworth and Allen Webb; 3 year, Melvin Martin and> ' Bailey Walker; 4 year, Henry Howell; 5 year, Clyde Hen­ dricks; 7 year, Bill Roberts and Dale Brown; 8 year, Sheek Bowden, Jr.; 9 year, Ed Short and Buster Qeary; 14 year, Lester Dwlggins and James Foster; 16year, Joe White; and, 17 year, Gilmer Brewer, H.R. Hendrix, Jr., Hubert Eaton, Jack Corriher, James Boger, Robert Davis, Carl Eaton, Paul York, Gray Hendricks and C. Frank Stroud, .Ir. Lester Dwiggins presented certificates of appreciation from the N.C. Association for the Blind to the following; James Boger, Milling Road Furniture (Buster Cleary solicitor), Lowe’s (Frank Stroud solicitor), Hendrix and Corriher, John Holdsowrth, Ingmsoll-Rand (Merle Preston) and Mr. Dwiggins. He also presented the 1st Life Mem­bership to Mr. Merrell.Bob Dwiggins, secretary, gave a report and thanked the dub for their participation. He also announced that Bill Merrell will become Chairman of Zone 4, District 31-D and urged support.In his farewell speech, Mr. Merrell said “being your president has been an honor. Thank you all for your fine cooperation.” He presented the gavel to Mr. Howell.Dooor prizes were won by Mrs. Tommy Graham, Mrs. Allen Webb, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mrs. Bill Clark, Mrs. Melvin Martin. Mrs. Bobby Mott and Mrs. Bill Merrell. W.S.C.S. will meet Sat. 2;30 p.m. at the church.Homecoming day will be at Wesley Chapel C3iurch July 2nd. The worship service will be at 11;(X) a.m. followed by a picnic lunch at 1 o’clock. Every one is invited to attend.This church has three members very sick in the hospital: Mrs. Vernon Dull, Mr. Will White and Harmon I . Latham. I ” This reporter was unable to attend church last Sunday and listened to WDSL Radio Station. 1 didn’t realize Davie had such good spirtuai programs. All the Gospel Hymns were wonderful. The children’s Bible story time was exceient also the Blaise Baptist church men’s class message and the sermon were very good. Maybe if WDSL would print a guide or program list in the Enterprise more people would see what they are missing. They use good hymns each day of the week. Gene James Is NCO Graduate Marine Staff Sergeant Robert E. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. James of 532 Pine Street, Mocksville, has graduated from Non- Comissioned Officers Leadership School at the Marine Corps Base. ’Twentynine Palms, California. His studies were designed to enhance his leadership ability and included close order drill, Marine Corps history and tradition, military courtesy, administrative procedures and participation in physical fitness training. N ew President O f L io n s C lu b Past Lion Club President Bill Merrell offers new Lion Club President Henry Howell the hand of fellowship and the club gavel while Jack Stickley of Charlotte smiles approval. The Cana Homemakers Club met with Mrs. Lola Etchison for their regular meeting on June 15th. Mrs. Wade Hutchens presided. She chose for the devotional reading a selection from the Sth chapter of Ephesians, “Walk In Light”. This was followed by the group repeating the Lord’s Prayer.Plans for peicing a quilt were formulated, and a pattern was chosen. A report on the Council Meeting, held in the country office on Wednesday, was made by Mossa Eaton. Mrs. Ruby Leagans gave an interesting account of another “consumer battle” about to be won, for permanent labeling how to care for wearing apparel and materials. The Federal Trade Comminnion Act will go into effect on July 3rd. This states that “a label or tag at­tached or affixed in such a manner that it will not become separated from the product during its useful life”. The instructions will be specific, and will afford the newest method of portection to the consumer.Mrs. Lola Etchison expressed appreciation for the interest and concern shown by friends, and labeled it one of the finest expression of Community Service.Mrs. Minnie Pope discussed, briefly, the use of credit cards, and gave printed information on same. The printed material discusses fully the status of the credit card-Its use, How it works. The good points. The other side, and gives a list of questions which helps the con­sumer to reach a personal decision as to advantages, or disadvantages. Refreshments of delicious pound cake, ice cream, sand­ wiches, olives, and punch was served by the hostess. Col. Helena Hendrickson of Durham made a trip to Old Salem, last Sunday, to take a tour through the Southern Museum of Decorative Arts. While in the area she paid a visit to Mr. J.B. Cain’s family. Mossa Eaton spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Kurches, at their Mountain Home in Sparta, N. C. D av is H o s p ita l S tud e nt B od y O fficers Mrs. Philip Hoover, right, assistant director of Nursing Education at Davis Hospital School of Nursing, Statesville, recently installed the above. Officers are, left to right: Miss Betty Davis, treasurer, of Old Fort; Miss Linda Isenhour, parliamentarium, of Statesville; Mrs. Deena (Terry) Tatum, secreatry, of Salisbury; Miss Dianne Seamon, vice president, of Cleveland; and, Miss Becky Smith, president, of Mocksville. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smity of Route 5, Mocksville. Gospel Singing ^ad!?e N ew O fficers The Vacation Bible School is in full swing at the Baptist Church this week under the leadership of Mrs. Frank Wilson, a full staff of teachers and a good attendance of children. ’The session last from nine till twelve each morning. The Farmington Baptist Church enjoyed a Note Burning and Dedication Ceremony at the eleven o’clock service Sunday. Rev. Frank Wilson, the pastor, presided over the historic oc­ casion. The Clearance of all debts on the Pastorium, ad­ditions to the church building and all renovations, were cause for the dedication of them to the service and glory of God.The United Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Farmington enlarge attended and enjoyed the Annual Sub District Meeting Sunday afternoon at Stewart’s Lake where they won the UMYF attendance banner for having the most members present. A goodly number of parents attended and provided picnic supper at the close of the services.Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and son Carl of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis of Jonestown Road enjoyed a cookout and fishing Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. On Sunday the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis and their Pictured here are Glenn Hammer. Bob Dwiggins, Melvin Martin, James Boger. Henry Howell, Dale Brown. Coleman Carter, Allen Webb and Robert Davis. Not pictured is John Holdsworth. 'Clean Sweep Month’ Proclaimed Successful The month of May was proclaimed “Clean Sweep Month” by Governor Bob Scott of North Carolina.B. Eugene Seats, of Mocksville, was appointed by Governor Scott as local chairman of the CHean Sweep Campaign.The campaign in Davie County was coordinated by (Hiairman Seats, the Northwest North Carolina Development Association and the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce. The cleansweep effort was a tremendous success. John Barber, Davie County Manager, reported that the county landfill had, for several days during the month of May, hugh amounts of trash and litter which was depostied there by local residents and civic groups for disposal.Mr. Seats, along with the Northwest Development Association and the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of CJommerce would like to thank the local residents and civic clubs for their reponse by participation in the clean sweep efforts and most of all for tiie amount of cans, bottles and other litter which was removed from our streets, highways and homes.Further, every citizen is urged to practice clean sweep throughout the year by placing all trash and litter in its proper place families gathered at the Home Place to honor their father.Monday guests of the Lashley families were Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem and her son, Edgar Scholtes and two children, Betsy and Linda, of Jacksonville, N. C.Saturday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mrs. Marion Speas of Boonville and Mrs. John Shepherd of Durham.Miss Eloise Ward entertained at a birthday anniversary dinner Saturday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of Center, Mrs. Judy Whitaker of Oak Grove, and Mrs. 0. R. Allen. On Sunday Miss Ward was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Ward in Winston-Salem.The children and grand­ children of Mr. Steelman Spillman gathered Sunday with well filled baskets of food and gifts to honor him on Father’s Day. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deal of Winston-Salem. ’There will be Gospel Singing Friday, June 23, beginning at 8 p. m. in the Parking Lot at Buck’s Barbecue. Featured will be the Singing Doss Family of China Grove and the Singing Disciples of Mcoksville. The public is invited to come and bring lawn chairs and enjoy the music. Jonathan Seamon Attends Institute Jonathan Forrest Seamon son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon of Mocksville is at­ tending the North Carolina High School Radio -TV Institute in Chapel Hill this week. Sramon is one of forty-nine students attending the 22nd annual institute co-sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters and the U—N—C Department of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures in cooperation with the University Extension Division. A rising senior at Davie County h i^ school, he will gain practical knowledge in radio and television writing, speech and production. Laboratories will provide opportunities for sting experience, ac­ cording to Doctor Wesley H. Wallace, director of the two- week Institute which began June eleventh.Seamon received a full scholarship from WDSL in -Mocksville to help finance in­ stitute expenses. Urban Areas Urban metropolitan areas in the United States are expanding at the rate of 1,000 square miles a year, equivalent to adding a new Boston or Washington', D. C., annually. Lenoir Rhyne Dean’s List Joe Mando, who has just graduated from Lenoir Rhyne College, and, Teresa L. Brown and Dixie L. Walker, both fresh­men, are included among the 256 students at Lenoir Rhyne on the Dean’s List for the 1972 spring semester. To be eligible for the honor list, a Lenoir Rhyne student must compile at least a 3.4 grade-point average of a possible 4.0 and must carry a course load of at at least 14 semester hours. He or she also must receive no grade lower than a “C” in any course. P r e - p a y m e n t o f 1 9 7 2 D a v i e C o u n t y T a x e s a r e s u b j e c t t o d i s c o u n t s a s s e t o u t b e l o w : J U N E 2 % J U L Y V/2% A U G U S T 1 % Veatrice J. Toweli Davie County Tax Collector Salt While about Vt ounce of salt a day is required by the human body, physicians believe the reason most persons eat more is that they find salt to be an emotional stimulant. See or Call Cal Jones FOR ALL YOUR CARPET NEEDS! Quality, selection, value plus complete carpet service and terms to fit your needs. See or call Cal before you buy! --------BUY OF THE WEEK!---------- For The Do-It-Yourselfer Commercial Type Nylon C 4 A Tweed With High Deniity <P Rubber Back. Eaiv To Itwtali Yourwlfl You M a y Be A b le to Stop Looking and S ta rt Id vm g ... ISq. Yd CAL JONES, manager Phone 723-1821 for FREE SHOP-AT- HOME SERVICE Buy a draam hou*« where the family can live with security and in comfort. A home that’s all yours is in reach. We'll help tum those loan wheels whether you plan to buy or if your plans are to build. There’s no reason to hem and haw any longer. Come in and talk to loan men who know their stuff and enjoy giving their okays! Terms are arranged as con* veniently as possible and we ex­ plain every clause exactly. P R ES T IG E C A R P ET S 3740 N. Patterson Ave., Ext. (Next to King’s) (Close to Highway 52 Patterson Ave.. Ext.) for H om e Im provem ent Leant, See Um Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn, Soutli Main Street Pjione 634-2013 Moclisvilie, N.C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 Honor Planned For Retiring Teacher Mrs. Dolly Swaim and daughter Li* of Carrboro were the Sunday afternoon guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry Sr. Lori Beane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane of Edgewood Circle, returned home Sunday afternoon after spending several days in Lenior with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beans. Scott, Kim and Kelly Vogier of Greenville, S.C. are visiting here this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stone and Mrs. Dorcas Vogier. Mrs. Marie Moody continues to undergo treatment at Greenville General Hospital, Greenville, S.C. where she has been a patient for more than a week. She is in room 543. Rev. and Mrs. William Dingus attended the Western North Carolina annual con­ ference of the United Methodist Church in Lake Junaluska on Jmve ^through Jun ll. He will continue his work as minister of Cooleemee United Methodist Church for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs spent Sunday touring Linville ^ Falls, Asheville and Mt. Mit­chell. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cannupp returned home Sunday af­ ternoon after a three-day camping and fishing trip to Cherokee. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Snead and daughters, Donna, Carol and Sarah have returned home after spending a week vacationing in Florida. While there they toured Silver Springs, Weeki Wachi Springs, Busch Gardens, Disney World, and Kennedy Space Center. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood and Alan spent the weekend in Raleigh where they attended the Greater Raleigh Gun Show on Saturday and Sunday 'at Civic Auditorium. The annual Father’s Day dinner at the home of Mr. John Ijames of Pine Ridge Road was held on Sunday with ap­proximately 75 friends and relatives attending. Dinner was served picnic style on the lawn of the Ijames home. The weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter were Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames, Deljbie 'Faye and Johnny of W/obd- bridge, Virginia. They also visited with his father, John Ijames of Pine Ridge Road. The Ijameses plan to ispend a couple of days vacationing at Myrtle Beach before returning home this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eudy returned to their home in Califronia Tuesday after visiting ralatives here and in Salisbury for the past month. Mrs. Eudy is the former Miss. Beulah Taylor of Salisbury. Special Service A special service was held at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church at 11 a. m. on Sunday, June 18, at which time a new organ was dedicated in loving memory of the late Mr. Richard R. Everhardt. Mr. Everhardt was a devoted choir member for more than 25 years. The members of the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Anne Boger and assisted by iWiss Mariola Crawford at the organ, presented a most in­spiring musical program, consisting of 12 Anthems, a duet, a solo, an organ solo and a selection by the church quartet.Attending the service with Mr. Everhardt’s widow, Mrs. Virginia Benson Everhardt, was his sister, Mrs. Mary Seaford, another sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins, all of Mocksville and his brother, W. D. Everhardt of Mooresville. The organ fund was originally started by the young people of the church shortly after his death and it later became a church-wide project.Attached to the organ is a plaque which reads "A Memorial to R. R. Everhardt and others. By Friends and Relatives. June 18, 1972." Spccial Dinner D. A. Thompson, owner of Cooleemee Drug Company, treated the store employees to dinner at Sam’s Gourmet in Winston-Salem on Tuesday evening.The occasion was an ap­ preciation dinner for their good work during the past six months that Mr. Thompson has owned the store. They also celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Annette Anderson, an employee of Cooleemee Drug for more than 13 years. Homemakers Clnh The Cooleemee Homemakers Club held their regular meeting on Friday with Mrs, Betty Smith at her home on Center Street. Mrs. Buddy Alexander presented a program on “Charge Cards” after which the hostess served refreshments to the nine members attending.The next meeting will be on July 21, with Mrs. Mable Head. THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING ON Warren Fleming Warren Fleming Is Academy Graduate Warren Knox Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Fleming of Hickory Street, Cooleemee graduated from the Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Virginia on June 4, after completing the general curriculum prescribed by the Academy.Cadet Fleming, a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School, is presently employed with Fiber industries, Inc. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, who has retired tiiis year from Public School teaching, will be honored at a covered diiSi supper Sunday, June 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmington Masonic Temple.All former students and friends arc invited to come and fellowship with Mrs. Williard.Mrs. Williard, the former Elizabeth Graham, has been teaching the past few years at Davie County High School. Prior to that, she taught in Farmington and in Mocksville. Jaycettes Have Picnic Meeting The Mocksville Jaycettes held their regular meeting Thursday, June 15th, at Rich Park for a covered dish picnic supper.The following guests were present: Beverly Andrews,Vicky Brickhouse, Audrey Deadmon, Kathy Cartner and Betsy Johnson.During the business meeting it was decided to have a Bake Sale Friday, July 14th.The members and guests enjoyed the picnic format of the meeting. AGE II is not by the gray of the hair that one knows the age of the ^ Entire StocK In Full Bolts - 60’'Wide All Machine Washableheart. Buiwer. “ The A Division Of The Towel And Fabric Center SAVE FROM 50% ^ 60% Off Regular Prices Sale Good While Quantity Lasts!! 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT Center Community Development The Center Community Development met Thursday night, June 15, for its regular meeting. Grilled hamburgers and hotdogs were enjoyed by the group prior to the meeting.Robert Lyerly, Vice Chair- rtiah presided over the meeting. A report was given by Bill Ijames on some of the Com­munity Service Organizations in Davie County. Mr. Ijames and Mrs. Clay Tutterow were appointed to investigate these organizations and present a list at the next meeting. A decision will be made as to which organizations are the most active in Davie County and the Community Development will decide which ones contributions will be made to.Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Chairman of the Fair gave a report on the meeting of the Fair Committee which was June 8.The following appointments were made:Secretary and Treasurer: Mrs. Gail Cook and Mrs. Carolyn LyerlySecure Judges: Bill West­ brookPrize Ribbons: Bob Lyerly Night Entertainment: Clay Tutterow Poster?: Rita Boger and Faye Dyson Publicity: Newspaper Nancy Tutterow; Radio - Duke Tutterow Afternoon Contests: Zollie Anderson, Ken Boger and Jim Tutterow Miss Anne Essie On Dean’s List Miss Anne Essie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie of Route 2, is included on the Elon College Dean’s List for the recently completed Spring Semester.The list contained the names of 421 students who attained at least a “B” average in all academic courses undertaken during the semester.To qualify for Dean’s List recognition, a student must be engaged in full-time study at Elon and must obtain at least a ‘‘B” average._______________ Mrs. Tutterow stated that the prize committee had almost finished their job Of calling on the merchants, manufacturers, business firms and individuals in and around Mocksville and Cooleemee and was well pleased with the cooperation they received. The Fair Date is Saturday, September 9. Reg. *3.88 '2.49Sale Price Yd. ★ CREPES ★JACKARDS * STRIPES INFANCIES ★SOLIDS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT 60” Wide • All Machine Wasliable 1 - 5 Yard Lengths Reg. *2.98 Sale Price $ Lynne Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller, of Clemmons Road was included on the Dean’s List at ASU for the spring semester. She is working at R.J. Reynolds during this summer, and will return to Appalachian in the fall, as a sophomore. Skin And Scuba Diving Offered The Spruce Street YMCA will offer' a program in skin and Scuba diving for men and women as a part of the summer program in physical education. The program will start on Tuesday, July 11 at 7 p.m. and will continue to meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. for six weeks. This course is open to students, 12 years and older.Instruction will include physical fitness, physics of diving, medical aspects of diving, first aid, safety and preventative maintenance and the development of Scuba and Skin Diving Swimming skills. 1.49 M e d i t e r r a n e a n fin e -fu r n itu r e s t y le d e ia n t-s c r e e n 2 3 c o n s o le W DIAQ. 1 9 7 2 Napped Outing For Sheets And Many Other Uses All 54” Wide SaleReg. 98*25 1 Price Yd. I Buy Now And Save - Save - Save SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS SALE ONLY SPORTSWEAR BONANZA Reg. ’ 1.98 Seersucker Denim Sale Price 3S Yd. Dacron & Cotton Poplins )► ) « ) > ) * )► The VALENCIA C4S18-3 Majestic Mediterranean styled compact console with casters. ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY • Chromacolor Picture Tub*• Cuftomistd Tuning • Glar»>Ban Picture Face • Titan 80 Chassis• Super Video Range Tuner• Zenith AFC Edwards Furniture Co. Phone 634-5812 No. 2 Couit Square Mocksville, N.C. DACRON DOTTED SWISS Beautiful Colors To Choose From Sale ^ 0 < |^ Price o i l Yd All 45” Wide DRAPERY LINING 45” - 48” Wide Sasheen Finish White ~ Off White Sale O Q 4 : Reg.'1.19 Yd. Price Yd. 100% Snow White NYLON LINING - , . - , 10 Yds. For Reg. 5 yds. Sale ( 4 ^ A For >1.00 Price ♦ J n n QUILTED NYLON All 54” Wide All Full Bolts Prints And Solids ^ ^ i k 9«- c . k O ^ Reg.,,.98 .C o m ^ s a «'’"“ U % lY d . Going To The Beacli? Stock Up Now And SAME TANK TOPS CC^ Reg >3.98 UU Each * Road Runner * Lcve * Pink Panther ¥ Mushroom 100% NYLON 101 Uses - Lawn Chairs - Cots - Hammocks Shade Areas $ale M Reg ‘1.98 Price WASHCLOTHS Reg. 5 For ’ 1.00 12 '1.0 0 H P Leave The Sewine To U s iV H Let Us Custom Make Your Draperies To Your Specifications. We Have A Beautiful Stock Of Fabric On Hand And Best Yet The Best Price In Town. Satisfaction Guarantee. This Department Is At Our North Side Store Hwy. 52 Stanleyville Exit, phone 767-5810 1st Quality DEERING MILLIKIN WOOLENS Sale Price 99 yd. All 72 Patterns JUST BRING YOUR FINISHED WINDOW WIDTHS AND LENGTHS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 - 9 SAM TALBERT, 68 Samuel Levi Talbert, 68 of Rt. 2, Advance, died Saturday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was a retired surveyor. Bom in Davie County on Septemlier 3, 1903, he was the sonof the late Gannon and Rebecca Minor Talbert. He was a graduate of Duite University and a member of Advance United Methodist Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebecca Talbert, both of Ad­vance and four brothers, Charles Joe Talbert' and Thomas Talbert, both of Ad­ vance, Gannon Talbert of Morehead City and Dennis Talbert of Lexington.Funeral services were con­ducted Monday at Advance United .'Methodist Church by the Rev. William Anderson. Burial was in the church cemetery. JIMMY BOOE, 51 Jimmy Booe, Si, of Mocicsville, Rt. 6, died Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a one-weeic illness.The funeral was held Sunday at the Bear Creeit Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Booe was born in Davie County to Judd and Lula Sutton Booe. He was a farmer.I Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Reavis Booe; two daughters, Mrs. Pattie Swing of t«xf!’igton, and Miss Charlene Booe jt' the home; two sons, Johmiy and Eddie of the hom-e; four sisters, Mrs. Rov ..^f.is »nd Mrs. W. M. Whluker oi Mocitsville, Rt. 5, .Jay Ireland of Yaditiin'iUt;, Rt. :{, and Mrs. Herman Wooten of Y&dkinviUe; snd I'oi’r Jacit, ayde and Lest w Booe of Mocitsville, Rt. 5, ano Joe Booe of Advance, Rt. 2. Church Activities TURRENTINE : Vacation Bible School will be held at Turrentine Baptist Church June 25 through June 29, i^m 6 o’clock until 9 each evening. ; Transportation will be provided for those children who wish to attend. : EDGEWOOD BAPTIST • Edgewood Baptist Church, Cpoleemee, will held a weeicendI irevivai on Friday, June 23, and I* iontinue through the 11 a.m. yforship service Sunday. Hie evening services will begin at 7 pjn.: Rev. Alfred Sellers, pastor of Ninevale Baptist Church, WaynesvUle, N.C. wUl be the visiting minister.> There will also be special singing during each service. • o a k GROVE ■Vacation Bible School wUl be h^d from July 10 until the 14th at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Hours will be from 9- 11:30 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST i Vacation Bible School will I' b^in Monday, June 26 and continue through Friday, June with sessions each night ■|om 7 to 9 p.m.•The school will be for children a^es 3 through high school. •The public is cordially invited to attend. •We want to thank God for the Bible school at the Valley. We h4d over 200 enrolled, and and average attendance of 175. S^eral parents and visitors attended the commencement on Sunday night..The Vaiiey extends their lathyto all the family of the h of Mr. William .Luther Smith, father of Ray Smit]}. ti The King Reunion will be next Simday, June 25, at the home of Tbd King. Everyone is urged to attend the lunch at 1 o’clock and the good fellowship afterwards.Mr. Rob King is still on the sick lUt, and Mr. Wiibur West enters the Forsyth Whitaker C^re Unit on Monday for X- Rays and test.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle, Mr. and Mrs.Fate Caudle and family, Mrs. Luciie Broadway and Brenda, and Mr. and Mrs. J^C. Caudle, ail had .supper Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ope Caudle.Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. J«ss and Ted King Sunday jevening.Xenny Boles visited Wesley ifauser Sunday evening.*'Letty Hauser spent Saturday night with Arlene Pilcher at Farmington.Mrs. Pansy Allen and Lisa l/Uien visited Miss Dulcie iHauser, and Mrs. Maude Htouser and Ruby McBride, |A^day. : Wiieat Deadline Ti>e final date for filing new applications for wheat its is July 1, 1972. ucers interested in ap- 'ing for a new grower wheat otment should visit the ity ASCS office by (his date make applications. WILLIAM L. SMITH William Luther Smith, 85, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died Thur­sday at Haven Nursing Home at Lexington.The funeral was held Saturday at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Smith was born in Davie County to Samuel and Mary Dyson Smith. He was a retired farmer.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Droman of Fort Bragg and Mrs. Ann Wilkerson of Lexington, Rt. 1; a son, Ray Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ina Boyles of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a stepson, the Rev. Grady L. Tutterow of Mocksville, Rt. 5; and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Stanley of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Card Of Tlianiis LEACH The family of the late Marvin “Pap” Leach is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends and the many beautiful flowers. Your kind­nesses will always be remembered. May God bless each and everyone. The Family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy spent tlie weekend at Ocean Drive Beach. Rodney McDaniel accompanied them on their trip.Mr. and Mr.':. BUI Carter spent the weekend at Cherry Grove Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Monty Snider and Tracy spent la:it week at White Lake. Weekend guest of Mrs. Ethel McDaniel were Mr. and Mrs. Woodron Bailey of Rockhiil, S. C. Mrs. Sally Riddle was a Sunday luncheon guest and Mr. and ^ s . Derry Bamhardt and boys of Walnut Cove spent the afternoon with them. Miss Hannah Jones and Mrs. Ardis Payne spent a few days at Lake Junaluska last week.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa spent the weekend at White Lake.Mrs. Roena Ciontz and Jane and Alan attended the funeral of Mrs. James Ciontz in Galax, Va. last week.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Miss Eva Potts Sunday night. Jane Ciontz, Larry Gregory and Evenda Sue Smith toured N. C. mountains and Land of Oz Sunday.Frank Wyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams last Thursday. Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard visited them on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and family were Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters.Miss Eva Potts visited Mrs. Adah Chaplin Sunday af­ternoon.The Carter Reunion was held on Sunday, June 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Beck. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Carter of Durham, Mrs. Eddie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Swing and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swicegood, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carter and children and Mrs. Marie and Sally Carter all of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carter of Eiyra, Ohio, Mrs. Earnest Eller of Granite Quarry. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hill and children and Mrs. Velma Carter of Rt. 8, Lexington.Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boger in Winston- Salem Tuesday night.Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen attended the wedding of Keith Freeman Sunday afternoon. June 12 Mrs. Bessie Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols in RockhiU, S. C. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank were Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank of Tyro. Weldenia Allen spent the weekend with her grand- paients, Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen in Mocksville.Those vacationing at Myrtle Beach this past weekend were Junette and Karen Shoaf, Yvonne Alien, Qnda Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey.Pamela Potts was a Thursday night guest of Mae.Carter.Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Raymond, Ray, and Paul Potts, Pat Barnes and Grey Wagoner of Norfolk, Va.Terry Potts spent a few days in New Orleans and Alabama last week on a business trip. Eva Potts visited Ruth Beauchamp Sunday afternoon.Keith James was a Friday night guest of Jeff Boger. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and Jimmy Sunday night.W. G. PotU spent the weekend in Fort Bragg, N. C. with the National Guard. R e lig io us M u s ic a l P ro g ram “Carolina Adventist Youth In Action" .... a group of SO young people of ages ranging from 13-23....was scheduled to have presented a religious musical program Wed­nesday, June2l8(. 7;30p. m., at the old elementary school auditorium on North Main Street in Mocksville. The program, sponsored by the local Seventh Day Adventist Church, is open to the public with free admission. Rev. Mosny Now At Cottageville The closing exercises of Green Meadows Bible school were held at the church on Sunday evening. The school exceeded expectations with an enrollment of 135 and an average attendance of 131.Mrs. Kermit Smith and children returned home on Saturday evening from a weeks visit in Missi lippi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore.Green Meadows Young Married Class enjoyed a picnic barbecue at the church recreation center Saturday evening. They played softball and horseshoes. Martha Zimmerman is much better following several days confinment of what the doctor diagnosed as Ginger virus.Bryan Cozart is spending some time with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paschal. Mrs. Sallie Riddle spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Eddie McDaniel of Comatzer.Jimmy Zimmerman and son, Stacy, were both on the sicklist on the wekend.Mrs. .Herman Allen and granddaughter of Yadkinviile visited Mrs. Bessie Smith and Grace Langston on Monday. Doris Hepler is getting along satisfactorily. She received a broken arm in a fall at Bible school on Tuesday evening. That didn’t stop Doris though, she was present at school each evening.A picnic luncheonwas enjoyed on the lawn of the Joe Langstons Sunday. Guests were Robin Drawdy and Sandra Smith of Winston-Salem, Danny OgUtree of Greenslx>ro,-Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and children, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Lisa and Chris Smith. Mrs. Ruby McKnight is im­ proving from a recent illness and was able to attend Sunday school on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer went to Zebulon on Saturday and helped Mr. and Larry Boyer move into a different home there. Many people continue to inquire about Gene Lee who has been ill with a heart condition since last November. He is able to stir around and go a little but is still not able to work.Mr. and Mrs. Willie Langston of Statesville were afternoon visitors on Sunday of the Joe Langston. Mrs. Willie Langston who has not been will for several months doesn’t seem to improve much.Well some in the area are beginning to gather beans, cucmbers and early garden producd, those who were lucky to get a garden started before the long rainy season. Mrs. Minnie Williams is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin. She expects to remain for a few weeks so if any of her friends want to visit her she plans to be there most of her time. Mrs. Raymond Myers, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers, who lives in Greenville, S.C. was injured in an automobile accident Saturday. One of her twin sons was killed and her sister was also critically injured.Mr. andM rs. Ed Foil, who are now living in Boone, spent the weekend with Mrs. Foil's mother, Mrs. Della Essex.Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Brigman of the Baltimore Road and Mrs. Odell Minor and Miss Elsie of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday af­ ternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zim­merman visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Sain Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Beatrice Brown of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend visiting relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchens and Mrs. Rosa Wall and son Jeffrey of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Eliza Markland and family Sunday afternoon.Ail of Mrs. and Mrs. Oiin Barnharot's children were ^ome for Sunday night supper. Rev. William J. Mosny has been called as pastor of Spring Hill Baptist Church in Cot­tageville, South Carolina.He is the son of Mrs. Albert Smith of Mesa, Arizona and Michael J. Mosny of Lynnwood, Washington and is mar.ied to the former Glenda Koontz of Mocksville who now serves as coordhiator of Senior Affairs and coordinator of Veterans Affairs at the Baptist College in Charleston, S.C. They have two daughters and three sons.The Rev. Mr. Mosny is a graduate of Emily Franks School of Art in Tampa, Florida. He has done extensvie studies through Moody Bible Institute, Southern Baptist Seminary and is currently enrolW as a junior at ^he Baptist College at Charleston.He has served as pastor of Wando, S.C. He served 15 years with the U.S. Navy before becoming a minister. He served as Lay Pastor on many oc­ casions while still in the Navy. Rev. W. J, Mosny On October 25, 1970, the Rev. Mr. Mosny was ordained at the First Baptist Church^ of Goose Creek, S.C. John A. Barry, Jr., D.D.,vice president of Academic Affairs at the Baptist College, preached the ordination service and gave the charges. Advance News The Methodist Church Vacation Bible School was held last week with very good at­ tendance and great ac­ complishments. An average of 50 children attended. Friday morning after the school closed the children and their teachers enjoy^ a picnic lunch on the community building grounds. Hie six and seven year old group of children studi^ in part about the American Indians, under the direction of Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs. Recie Sheets. Friday a local resident dressed in an authentic Indian chief costume and visited the children. They were delighted with his appearance and were on their best behavior. Sunday morning the Bible School children opened Sunday School with songs and Bible verses they had learned. The Junior Class presented a program of songs in which Miss Denise Talbert was featured soloist. Hie Bible School was under the direction of Mrs. R. D. Cor- natzer, Mrs. Allen Bailey, and Mrs. Ronnie Barney were in Charge of the music.Fathers Day was observed at the Methodist Church Sunday morning by recognition of all fathers. The Ladies Bible Class and Sallie Sue Peebles Class presented Father Day gifts to the oldest, youngest and the father with the most children present. Authur Shutt received gift as oldest, Darnell Robert­son the youngest and Leonard Jones with most children (four).Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Comatzer ^ent several days in Weldon last week visiting her brothers. Those visiting Mrs. Roy Comatzer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Comatzer and Randy of Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Comatzer and boys of Lewisville.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps w^e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupord of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater and sons spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater.The children and grand­children of Roy Carter gave him a dinner Sunday, honoring him on Fathers Day.Those visiting Miss aaudia Jones recenUy were, Mrs. L. V. Myers, Mrs. Ed WUson of Winston, Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfolk Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland.Mrs. Charlie Latham and Sandy of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.Several from this community attended the funeral of Sam Talbert at Advance Methodist Church Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Ethel Jones were Wed­nesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton.Mrs. P. R. Carter returned to her home Friday from the Davie County Hospital and is slowly improving. Ferdinand and Norfleet Clark and their families.Mrs. Lettie Southern of Clemmons, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Southern of Walkertown were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr.,and Mrs. R. D Comatzer and children Lelia and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney and daughters, Ann and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Jones, Jr. and children Lynn, Chris and Lisa are vacationing this week at Myrtle Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Jr. and chUdren Becky, Tommy and Steve spent the weekend at thier summer cottage in Badin and High Rock Lake.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Naydor and children Catherine, Ben and Barbara of Advance Route 2 are spending this week in Qeveland, Ohio. Mrs. Naydor and children are vacationing while Mr. Naydor attends a convention in connection with Western Electric of Winston- Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West of Laurel, Maryland were Thursday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt.Miss Texie Foster June 30Ui bride-elect of Jacob Farrell Nifong, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the community building on Saturday night. Approximately 50 guests attended and enjoyed the party. The honoree received beautiful gifts.We extend deepest sympatiiy to Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Miss Rebekah Talbert, Joe Talbert and Tom Talbert in the death of their bi-other Sam Talbert. ADMIRATION There is a wide difference between admiration and love. The sublime, which is the cause of the former, always dwells on great objects and terrible; the latter on small ones and pleasing; we submit to what we admire, but we love what submits to us; in one case we are forced, in the other we are flattered, into compliance. Burke. Top Dairy Herds Hie six (op Dairy Herds in Davie Coun(y for May included; C. W. Phillips & Son ... 57 cows ... 42.9 average milk ... 3.7 average (es( ... 1.58 average bu((erfa(.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. ... 64 cows ... 43.6 average milk ... 3.6 average test ... 1.57 average butterfat.Cedar Creek Dairy ... 162 cows ... 43.5 average milk ... 3.5 average (es( ... 1.53 average bu(terfat.Brantiey Farm ... 141 cows ... 43.6 average milk ... 3.4average (es( ... 1.49 average buMerfat.John F. Sparks ... 53 cows ... 36.2 average milk ... 4.0 average test ... 1.44 average butterfat. Rubopper Farm ... 69 cows ... 41.4 average milk ... 3.4 average (es( ... 1.42 average bu(terfat. w y i e I s T h e M o n t h T o B u y Y o u r N e w C a r See These Men For The Special Deals They Have To Offer And... Richard Beeding Dodge - Sales Manager Johnny Hendrix Chrysler • Plym outh Sales Manager For The Best In See rommy Joyner Used Car Sales Manager See Us For The All New Dodge Trucks D o d g e AUTHomzeo dealers FURCHES MOTORS 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 'mT SAVE WITH OUR LOW. LOW PRICES • N O GAIV\FS • NO STAM PS NO LIMITS • NO • NO TIE-INS G IM M IC K S OR FANCY PklLLS • JUST L O W LOW PRICES S I IM l( >1 \ICIvl I I M i ls I ! l « ::{ 0 l'.>l. GERBER'S BABY FO O D OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRfa Strained f l i c43/4 0 1 . JA R 1 0 SAVE 3'JAR PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW WHY PAY 1.32 FRESH MILK STRIETMANN OR NABISCO C R A C K E R S “ I B Mb. BOX 39 P»y 43* MOI HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL ASSORTED MDI SOFT DRINKS S ta s 'S SeliUonte) A uT PEANUT BUHER DEL MONTE ASSORTED VEGETABLES • HALVES FACIAL TISSUE MODESS RECULAR SANITARY NAPKINS « 2 5 '™ WNV PAY69° PET Hl-Q ASST. FLAVORS IL K V2 Gal. C A R T O N U. s. CHOICE — WESTERN DELUXE CHUCK ROAST » WHY PAY 83* Lb. 69 C H E E R W I N E S 6 QUART SIZE Why Pay 1.39 U. s. CHOICE WESTERN BLADE GUT CHUCK ROAST M A WHY r U. s. C H O IC E-LE A N TENDER BONELESS STEW BEEF Lb.99#1 WHY PAY 1.09 III. SAVE W ITH OVER 5,500 EVERYDAY LO W PRICES OUR LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING UIZIANNE TEA BAGS VP*77‘ 1” 99* *|39PEPSI COLAS bA%es INSTANT COFFEE | 3 9 1” CHASE ft SANBORN COFFEE 79< 95* fEA BAGS 79 r * COLGATETOOTH PASTE F/^llY 89*•|09 COPPERTONE TANNING LOTION ■ ?iriE 89*1 0 0 WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO w/LEMON 7-ox. BOHLE 65*75* aVKE MIXES ’&T 31*35*KRAFT VELVETA CHEESE . m |49 1*9 KRAFT^LICED AMERICAN CHEESE 75*79*MDI—^URE VEG. COOKING OIL 47*55*MOI MAYONNAISE 49* 59*CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP lUlkl^AM UiUEC 10* 16*DUNCAN HINIS CAKE MIXES ^tSi-39* 49*HftCCOFFEE SUs ftlCC^AKE AAAVtAfEII UAIICC 75*95*NKCArf or MAaWbLL HOUSEINSTANT COFFEE ^?iS- |4 9 179 COFFEESi^...................75*89* UUnC « MAYONNAISE 59* 79*PURE VEG. SHORTENING CRISCO m 88*112 WANUT BUHER BAYER ASPIRIN MAALOX m 1” 87* 99* 169 1” -|39 INTENSIVECARE LOTION COLGATE TOOTH PASTE MEDIUMSIZE I ” 54* 249 69* DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR 68*79* MOI TEA BAGSBANQUET fROUN DINNERS CLOROX COKES 6 C^T ’3oT 75* 43* 35* I " 89* 49* 45* 1 3 9 ^ i t s IF YOU HAD PURCHASED C A V F ONE EACH OF THE T t l / ITEMS LISTED IN ^ j. #« THIS AD-YOU $ I i l 4 5 WOULD HAVE | V Ot 1% U. s. GOVT. INSPECTED FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS .69 WHY ASSORTEDHUNT’S PUDDINGS FmhBiM WHITE BREAD ,i 4 9 ' » “ 23' “ PAY 29* /: C A TS U P . LTnipi'mUiMnrn Ca t s u p HORMEL VIENNA SAUSAGE REGULAR HORMEL SPAM CANNED MDI DOG FOOD SA V E m T H PRICES YOU CAJV TRUST 3 25'PAT30* C h e e k O u r I m w , I m w H e a lt h a n d B e a u t y A id P r ic e s U. s. No. 1 — RED BLISS Potatoes a 39 PATi4f* AUVEG.EVAPORATED UPTON MAXWELL HOUSE ALL FLAVORS Hl-C SNOWDRIFT PET MILK TEA BAGS COFFEE JELLO FRUIT DRINKS ■£ 79 ® TAIL I Q C CAN i g m $ ^09 ‘ 7 7 '•10 ®“ 28® WHY PAY $1.03 WHY PAY 23* CAN WHY PAY 1.37 WHY PAY 95*WHY PAY 13*WHY PAY 43* W EIKLY FEATUiU: — COFtEE CUPS Eg]»Im paialGold F i n e C h i n a - OA . 38< a a ra s tti. Now you can dine like royalty~-and save! A delicate golden wreath and fine (told rim makes Imperial Gold truly regal. Get speclally-prtced fea­tured place setting piece each week with minimum grocery purchase. Save up to 50% on completer pieces, too! James Beard . . . Professional Actor . . . Now . . . G e n tle m a n F a rm e r O f D a v ie The House Beard and his family are remodeling. Beard in “Gunsmoke”. “This is the first vacation I’ve had in 25- years....but is it a vacation?” .... mused actor James Beard, now teaching acting at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. “Few people realize that when an actor is out of woric, it is not really a vacation unless he can find a job and go bacic to work”, he said. Many people would not consider what Mr. Beard is doing now a vacation, nor would they picture his present living that of a typical life of a television, radio, film and theatrical actor. Mr. Beard, his wife Elizabeth, and their two children, Leslie and Adam, are remodeling an old house into a new home just outside of Mocksville. And, they are also doing some organic gardening. The Beards moved to Mocksville almost a year ago when Mr. Beard accepted the position with the School of Arts. lliey had lived inNew Jersey. And, prior to this, had spent some time on tour with the Broadway plays OLIVER and HELLO DOLLY, in which James Beard was per­ forming. ‘We didn’t really mind the city so much until the children were bom....and both of them were born when we were on tour. In New Jersey we had a place where we could do some gardening. After I received the chance to work at the School of the Arts we realized we would have more of a chance to do what we loved”, James Beard explained as part of their reason for moving here. "We wanted a placc that was about twenty miles from the school. But, we were in a hurry to get settled when we came down last summer and had only about two weeks to reach a decision. We looked at this place and a few others. After about three days we decided on this. It’s about 30 miles from the school, which is a little further than we had first planned”, said Mr. Beard. The place is the former Bill McCullough farm on Mo~l:sville, Rt. 4. James Beard was wearing blue overalls and a white T-shirt as he sat in his black rocking chair talking about his present and past life. His most recent film was “Such Good t^Viends” in which he played the role of a surgeon, Dr. Mahler. The film was directed by Otto Preminger. He also performed in another film directed by Preminger, “Tell Me You Love Me, Junie Moon”. “Such Good Friends Was Made Last Summer” and was shown this spring in several theatres of the area. Mr. Beard (continued on page - 2B)Elizabeth, Beard’s wife, at work in the partially remodeled kitchen. Story b y B re n d a S um m ers Photos by Jam es B arringer Blanch Thebom and Beard in the play, “Merry Widow”. Elizabeth gives James directions on how to hang the poster. Beard performed with Carol Channing in HELLO DOLLY Pat Drylie and Beard in OLIVER. Ava Gabor, Jean-Pierre Aumont, and Beard performed in the play, “Tovarich”. 2B - DAVir; COUNTY F.NTFRPRISF RFCORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1972 G e n t l e m a n F a r m e r O f D a v i e , m Is it the typical pose for the family of an actor and teacher? Leslie, Beard’s daughter, and the baby doll she brought with her own money. (continued from page - IB) says he might be in another film directed by Preminger this summer. He has appeared in other movies and Broadway plays such as "Hello Dolly”, “Oliver”, “Don’t Drink The Water”, "My Fair Lady”, and “Barefoot In The Park”. He also performed in such television programs as "Gunsmoke”, “The Man Called X”, “Studio One”, “Playhouse 90” and "Naked City”. “I grew up in Southern California, and North Carolina reminds me a lot of what Southern California waSlike then, not now. And, I don’t know exactly what it is unless it is the climate or physical similarity”, he mused. "Some friends and my father have visited here and say I must be kidding.... but it does remind me of the way it used to be. When I was a kid, Hollywood was just a small city about the size of downtown Winston-Salem. I can’t recall a place in Hollywood that I could not go on my bike”, said Mr. Beard. James Beard has been connected with some type of acting most of his life. Most members of his family are connected with the theatre or with music. But back to his new hpme in Davie County. “We’ve been happy here. At one lime I never expected we would move further south than New Jersey. I’ve been pleased with the School of the Arts because I feel that it is fulfilling an important function for a great many talented ^pdents in the South and all over the country”, Sflid Mr. Beard. “And, we’ve enjoyed the garden. We’ve been eating vegetables out of it for several months now. The farmers have been very helpful in answering our many questions. And, we have also been able to help them some, too. For example, we read somewhere that if you planted onions all around the garden that no rabbits would cross into the garden. This we did, and no rabbits have been in our garden yet, although we have seen them around. This is known as defensive planting”, explained Mr. Beard. “All of the land around here is red clay except for one patch. But, we have had enormous success with our garden. If we keep putting vegetable compost on it we should have at least one foot of good topsoil in about three years”. “And, it has been a different style of living here. Last year the only heat we had was from a little stove and some kerosene heaters. We have been remodeling the place ourselves, and it has been a slow process. We have decorated places before, but never like this. We have even moved out some walls. And, I took out the old steps and put in new ones facing in a different direction. We hope to finish this remodeling in August”, he said. “Some day we hope to build a stone house back in the wood. There is about twenty acres here.” “And, we also had hopes of building about six houses around on these acres .... just for the family. But, at the rate it is taking us with this one, I’ll probably be 90 before I get to that”, said Mr. Beard. And then in what appeared to be an analytical mood, Mr. Beard drew a parallel to Hollywood and Davie County: “I really don’t think our life style has changed a great deal. Farmers and movie people are on the same schedule of early to work. TTie movie people used to be able to film only in the daylight, so they arose early and filmed until it was dark. And, they have never gotten out of this habit even with the new technology”, he ex­ plained. And so now in Davie County, it is early to rise for the James Beard as they go about the restoration of an old house into a new home. And this is much more than just another role for actor James Beard. Beard talks about his past and present life. Beard works on one of the doors in his home. The Beards work together in the garden that they have been enjoying vegetables from for several months. THE SUN IS REALLY A STAR What we know as the sun is really a star, scientists tcll us. The sun is brighter because it is much closer to the earth than the other stars. All stars are huge balls of gas which glow because constant atonjic reactions are taking place,-causing the gases '(o' become extremely hot.In fact, scientists estimate that the surface temperature uf the sun excecdi. 10,000 degrees Falueheit. At the core, the sun is much hotter. The sun is a great deal larger than earth, but it is not as large as many of the other stars. Why don’t you let a little “sunshine” into your life by doing business with us? Our primary purpose in being here is to serve you. Our primary purpose in being here is to serve you. Our customers are our greatest asset. Come by today. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Waters’ Family Attends Special Event In Raleigh Mrs. Virginia Waters, Mrs. Carroll Foster and Sam Waters were in Raleigh Thursday, July 15, for a special day of activities sponsored by the state to honor the families of North Carolina soldiers missing in action or prisoners of war in Vietnam. The Department of Military and Veterans Affairs said almost 50 members of about 20 North Carolina families traveled from all parts of the state to participate in the day­long program.Governor Robert Scott named a special committee for a project of concern which will operate throughout the year to acquaint North Carolinians with the problems of the POW families. John A. Lang, Jr., secretary of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, said, “We deeply hope that some of this concern of North Carolinians reaches Hanoi.” The families arrived in Raleigh about 9:30 a.m. where they were greeted by Lang, Maj. Gen. Ferd L. David, ad­jutant general of the N. C. National Guard, Brig. Gen. William B. Buck, assistant adjutant general, and representatives of the organizations, Americans Who Care and the National League of Families.During the morning they toured the Museum of Natural History, the Department of Archives and History and the State Legislative Building.Governor Scott addressed the group at a luncheon and in the afternoon, they toured the various activities of the North Carolina Military Center.The department said the event was designed a^ one of the biggest efforts by a state to help POW families. "For these, the absence of father on Father's Day ■ and all other days - is a constant reality."Members of the Council of Slate, commanding officers of the active regular military posts in North Carolina, and many business, professional and civic leaders attended the program. At the luncheon there was an unveiling of an outdoor billboard featuring the words of a lO-year-old to “Mr. Hanoi - “Please' Let My Daddy Come Home.”The sign, showing the child’s handwriting, will be displayed on SO billboards throughout the state. Rotary Club Meets At Center The Mocksville Rotary Club met Tuesday evening at the Center community building. Dave Rankin, District Rotary Governor, discussed his recent visit to Lake Placid to attend Rotary International.President Leo Williams presided. Enterprise-Record Updating Photo Files The Enterprise-Record is undertaking an extensive campaign to update its photographic files. The project seeks the cooperation of Davie County citizens to make new photographs available for newspaper use. In each issue of the Enterprise-Record, the need arises for photos of some individuals and in many instances a suitable photo is not available. Cooperation in this campaign for new, high-quality, retouched photographs will assure that pictures are available in our files for instant use.Arrangements have been made with C. W. Robinson of Charlotte, a top flight professional portrait photographer, to make these pictures. He has more than fifty years of experience throughout the southeast in portrait work and is highly recommended. There is no cost or obligation whatsoever on the part of the individuals to be photographed. Beginning July 12th, Robinson will set up a regular schedule of dates to make these pictures.Each person photographed will be furnished proofs and allowed to select the photo he or she prefers to place in our files.Mr. Robinson initiated this campaign last Thursday when new pictures of 56 local citizens were made. He will return for the intensive campaign on July 12th. The schedule and details will be announced later. £. Davie Puritans The East Davie Ruritan Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Cornatzer Fellowship Hall. There will be a special program. Bake Sale June 24th There will be grilled ham­ burgers and hoi dogs available at the Bake Sale Saturday, June 24th from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. at Fork Episcopal Church Parrish Hall on Fork-Bixby Road, Rt. 3. Proceeds go toward purchase of church flags. CARPn CLEANING SERVICE Safe, Modem STEAM CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES Phone: 284-4380 Or 284-2222 Cooleemee REV. MOTHER ROBERTS Linda May Is Graduate Nurse Mrs. Linda T. May of Route 2, Advance, graduated from Forsyth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Winston- Salem in exercises held at First Baptist Church May 28.While in school, Mrs. May served as a member of the school library committee and is currently a member of the hospital procedure committee. She served as chief marshal in her junior year and graduated with a 3.63 quality point average. Mrs. May was awarded the Medical Staff Award presented by ur. A. J. Crutchfield, director of the Division of Medicine at the graduation.She is a graduate of Haw River High School and is married to Richard Fred May. Mrs. May is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke W. TroUinger of Haw Hiver, N. C.Currently employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Mrs. May will be employed at Rex Hospital in Raleigh following a move to that city in August. Bariy Williams, On Dean’s List Barry Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker G. Williams of 1212 Hillcrest Dr., has been named to the dean's list for the second semester at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or above on a 4.0 system with a grade no lower than “C” on all work attempted, to receive the honor at Livingstone College. Williams, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a rising Junior at Livingstone College. GRAND OPENING GILLIAM FACTORY STORE Located across the street from Gilliam Factory in Statesville | •k Upholstery & Drapery Fabrics if Upholstery & Drapery Flat Goods rl.0 0 per yard •s«*r* 5;! *•*;;s *•*•••••••s*••• •••*•* ❖:: The Religious Holy Woman healer, God's messenger who guarantees to heal (he sick and the ailmg, to remove all suffering and bad luck from your body. She will call your enemies by name and tell you who to keep away from. She Is a religious and holy woman who will show you with your own eyes how she will remove sorrow, sickness and pain, and all bad luck. What your eyes see your heart must believe. The (ouch of her hand wUI heal you. REV. MOTHER ROBERTS has (he God-given Power (o Heal by Prayer. Are you Suffering? Are you sick? Do you need help? Do you have bad luck? See REV. MOTHER ROBERTS today and be rid of (hem. She guaran(ees (o reunite (be seperated and solemnly swears to heal the sick, and help all who come (o her and remove all evil spells. GUARANTEES TO RESTORE VOUR LOST NATURE She guaran(ees (o cure you where others have failed, will take the sickness and pain away from you. One visit will convince you that she is God's messenger on earth. REV. MOTHER ROBERTS has helped (housands and thousands and guaran(ees (o help you (00. REV. MOTHER ROBERTS removes all pain. This religious healer will help you where others have failed. If you suffer from alcoholism and cannot find a cure, don’t fail (o see (his gi((ed woman who will help you. ALL ARE WELCOME Open from 8 in the morning (ill 11 a( nigh( — Open All Day Sunday REV. MOTHER ROBERTS Loca(ed a( 13U6 N. Cannon Blvd.—Look for (be big sign wi(h (he name REV. MOTHER ROBERTS on i( in front of her home. For further informaUon call Kannapolis N C — 933-9UI7. '•fi i:'••• i?. •5* * Mocksville Little League Dedicates New Ball Park UAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1972 - 3B The Mocksville Little League Ball Park was officially opened with ribbon cuttin ceremonies Monday, June 19, prior to an exhabition game between the Mocksville Jaycee’s Little Learoe. Team and the XlocKsville' Recreation Little League Team. Itie Ball Park is located just off Cemetery Street in Mocksville adjacent to the new Mocksville Elementary School, llie ball field is completely fenced in, dugouts have been built and some bleachers have been insfalled. At such time as funds become available, other bleachers will be installed. A Pee Wee ^eayie with 6 teams, each team'to play a 5 game schedule, has already been organized. Games will be played in the new Park on Monday and Wednesday nights. A 4 team League is to be formed later in the summer. Ap­ proximately 160 boys, ages 8 to 12, will be participating. The Leagues will function under the City Recreation Department. A number of games will be broadcast llbe over WDSL and a public address system will be used at the field. In Monday afternoon’s game, the Mocksville Jaycee’s Little League team defeated the Mocksville Recreation Little League team by a score of 8 to 2 in the exhabition game that marked the opening of the new Little League Park. Daniel Brown led the Jaycees at the plate with 2 hits. Joey Everidge and Tracy Cockerham paced Mocksville’s attack with 2 safeties apiece. Tom Drillette, the Jaycee second baseman, became the first player to hit a home run out of the new Park. It came in the 4th inning with the bases loaded. Tom was presented with the ball that he hit out. Rod Martin was the winning pitcher, with an 8 hitter. Tracy Nancy Reavis Wm IVartin Mary Brook Martin Brad Middleton Four Winners In Jr. Tennis Tournament Four winners of the annual Mocksville Jaycees Junior Tennis Tournament were presented with awards at the conclusion of play last Thur­ sday. They were: Nancy Reavis for girls 18- years-of-age and under. Run- nerup in this division was Gina Woodruff. Will Martin was the winner in the 18-years-of-age and under in the boys division. William HaU was runnerup. In the 16-years-of-age and under division, Mary Brook -----(he Mocksville Little League Ball Park near Rich Park.Tanglewood International Tennis Classic July 25-30 Martin was the winner for the girls. Darlene Smith was the runnerup. For boys. Brad Middleton was the winner. Kip Miller was the runnerup. The four winners will be eligible to go on and participate in the State Jaycee Junior Tennis Tournament which will be held at WUson, N. C., July 17- StehSa^OT 8 Wttar. ****” ........Everidge. School Superintendent, cuU the ribbon at home plate while members of the second The following schedule has been set up: June 21 - 5:30 p.m. - Braves vs Orioles June 26 - 5:30 p.m. - Reds vs Dodgers 7:00 p.m. - Astros vs Braves June 28 - 5:30 p.m. - Orioles vs Cubs July 10 - 5:30 - Cubs vs Dodgers. 7:00 p.m. - Astros vs^ Orioles July 12 - 5:30 p.m. - Braves vs I , . Reds ‘ July 17 - 5:30 p.m. - Cubs vs Astros. 7:00 p.m. - Dodgers vs Braves July 19-5:30 p.m. - Orioles vs Reds July 24 - 5:30 p.m. - Reds vs Astros. 7:00 p.m. - Orioles vs Dodgers Jtdy 26 - 5:30 p.m. - Braves vs Cubs ’The Mocksville Little League Association has expressed thanks to the business firms and individuals that donated towards the Ball Park. Other donations toward this project are still being accepted. lliose donating were: P & G Autp Parts, Hendrix and Corriher, Davie Auto Parts, Holly Farms, Ingersoll-Rand, Moxvil Manufacturing Co., B & F Manufacturing Co., Branch Banking & Trust, Davie County Automovile Dealers, Hehiage Furniture Co., Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Heffner’s Land of Food, Wilkins Drug Co., Jack Sanford, Boger Texaco, Larew- Wood, WDSL, Davie Jewelers, Edward Furniture Co., Mocksville Department Store, Merell Furniture, E. Gray Hendricks, Martin & Martin, Andy’s Union 76, First Federal Savings & Loan, Davie County Enterprise-Record, Rufus Brock, Parrish & Howard, J. P. Green MUling Co., Caudell Lumber Co., Mocksville Builder’s Supply, Bill Ijames, Bob Shelton, Chuck Westmoreland, Grimes Han­ cock, Horn Oil Company, Jerome’s, Thompson’s Sewing Machine Co., Service Distributing, Sam Howell, Bob Rauch, MIUm's Diner- Town Board, Little League Association Recreation' Commission members and players look ........Mayor D. J. Mando throws out the first ball prior to (he game Monday afternoon.. Restaurant, Hall Drug, Bob Knight, Smith’s Shoe Store, Foster’s Jewelers, Mocksville Motor Co., Carroll Foster, Taylor Printing Co., Davie Freezer Locker, S. W. Brown and Son, Peter Hariston, Court House Em­ ployees, John Brock, Bill Hall, Sheriff’s Department, Bonanza Mobile Homes, Discount House, Shoaf’s Coal & Sand, C. J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry, Dr. V. L. Andrews, J. W. Rodwell, Rintz’s 5 cents to $5 Store, Western Auto Store, Dale Brown, Robert D. Edwards, Central Carolina Bank, C. Frank Stroud, Jr., George Hendricks, Jim Bowles, Jerry Swicegood, Sam Nichols, Leo Cozart, Bobby Dwiggins, Hendricks Furniture, Dr. George Kimberly, Dr. Bob M. Foster and Cliff Cockerham. Cornatzer Pee Wees Comatzer Pee Wees defeated Cooleemee Yankees 11 to 1 at Cooleemee Friday, June 16. Keith Lambe pitched a no hitter, striking out 6. Jeff Boger was the leading hitter with 2 hits for 3 times at bat. Clement was the losing pit­ cher. Cornatzer team record is 6 wins and no defeats. Carts Farmers and tradesmen in rural England still find horse- drawn carts are economical, which is good news for Gypsies who gather each June at the Appleby Fair. They have bera trading in horses at the fair since it began in 1750, the National Geographic says. Library News Places of historical interest are visited by thousands of persons each year, especially during vacation periods when travel entices us to stop and see restored homes and public buildings, absorbing museums, sites of battlefields, or Indian villages! Nostalgia seems to pervade the land - a harking back to earlier days in our country, and with it comes a quest for more information about things and places our forefathers knew. In the Davie County Public Library there are two unusually beautiful and interesting periodicals covering these subjects: American Heritage is published every two months and is amply and satisfyingly illustrated, many illustrations in color. Articles in it cover a variety of subjects, and tastes and are fascinating to the history-minded. The same is true of American History Illustrated, a monthly magazine devoted entirely to American history and con­ taining many little-known and intriguing facts concerning our country’s story. And, of course, since the subject of antiques ties in with an interest in history, readers will want to see two other periodicals. Antiques and The Antiques Journal, plus many books dealing with various aspects of history and antiques. The Davie County Public Library welcomes Davie County citizens to browse and enjoy its collection. Young readers are signing up every day for the Summer Reading Program. Its dates ~ June 12-July 21. Leaves are being added to the Learning Tree shown in the library, each leaf representing five books read. It’s not too late to join the Summer Reading Program fun! The eyes and ears of the tennis world will be Winston- Salem on July 25-30 when the second Tanglewood Internation Tennis Classic will be played. T h i r t y - t w o t e n n is professionals and top-rated amateurs from throughout the world will participate. The winner of the singles title will take $5,000 of the $25,000 in prize money. . The six-day event will be played at the beautiful Tanglewood Park Tennis Center. Tanglewood is located 12 miles west of Winston-Salem, just off Interstate 40. Play will begin at 4 p.m. each day in order to give out-of-town tennis fans an opportunity to attend the matches with as little hi- terference to their jobs as possible. Tanglewood will be the second stop of the American summer tour of independent tennis professionals and is one of the top tournaments on the United States Lawn Tennis A s s o c ia t io n ’ s su m m er program. The Classic is also part of the Internation Lawn Tennis Federation’s Grand Prix of tennis. The interest of tennis fans from throughout the world will be on Tanglewood alone during the tournament as it is the only major tennis event being played anywhere in the world that week. All players participatUig in the event will come from the top twenty players in the United States and members of Davis Cup teams in foreign countries. Ticket information may be obtained by calling or writing Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. Swim Instruction Swimming Instruction classes began Wed­ nesday, June 21, at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club swimming pool. Classes will continue through June 30. Head Life Guard Randy Zepp Is the Instructor. Bluegrass Festival-Fiddlers Convention Here July 4th The Mocksville Jaycees in conjunction with the Davie County Boy Scouts are presenting the 1st Annual Clement Grove Bluegrass Festival and Fiddlers Con­ vention Tuesday, July 4th. The event will be held out-of- doors at Clement Grove in Mocksville from 2 to 11 p.m. The afternoon performances, from 2 to 7 p.m., will feature the Golf Tournament At Hickory Hill A Scotch Foursome Golf Tournament will be held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Qub for members Sunday, June 25 at 2 p. m. Supper will be enjoyed after play. Please call the Golf Club to sign up. Telephone 998-8746. Smokey Ridge Boys, Southern Bluegrass Boys, Chicken Hot Rod and the Blue Grass Liberation and others. The evening program from 7 to 11 p.m. \^1 be an old time Fid­ dlers Convention featuring some of the best bands in the south. If any bands are Interested in the Fiddlers Convention, they may get in touch with Bill Foster at Box 363, Mocksville. There will be cash prizes. Tickets are available from any Jaycee member or Boy Scout Troop member. \ \ 20. The tournament was spon­ sored by the Mocksville Jaycees. Tennis courts of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, the Davie High School, and the George Martins were utilized. Jim Tutterow and Chuck Tomlinson were co- chairmen of the project. Locals Play in Junior Tennis Tournament Three local junior tennis players will participate in the first Tar Heel State Junior Closed Tennis Qualifying Tournaments for the national championship this year. William Hall, Billy Case and Ricky Lashmit will take part in ’ this qualifying tournament to be held June 19-23 in Winston- Salem. The tournament is under the sponsorship of the Winston- Salem Tennis Association and the Winston-Salem Recreation Department. The tournament will be played at the Hanes Park Tennis Center which has 14 clay courts. Other courts will be used as needed. The three local boys will participate in singles play and will be paired for doubles in the ‘ under age 18 bracket. Tons of Air The 20-mile-deep blanket holding the world’s weather contains 5.6 million billion tons of air, National Geographic says. Advance Softball Tourney Begins Friday Pharmacy Comments CANCER ViaiMS MOUNT Cancer is the ravage o f the twentieth century. It kills 25 percent of the people who contract it. Yet the ter­ rifying mystery of it all re­ mains. Questions still go unanswered. Though Con­ gress has authorized ad­ ditional money, and the Pre­ sident lias initiated his Can­ cer Crusade program, we are still pretty much in the same boat as before. Over 325,000 people die each year because of this dread disease. The surest cure for cancer is early detection. Know the seven warning signals: 1) change In bowel or bladder habits, 2) a sore that does not heal, 3) unusual oleed- Ing or discharge, 4) thicken­ ing or lump in breast or else­ where, 5) Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing, 6) obvious change in wart or mole, 7) nagging cough or hoarseness. m W IL K IN S D r u g C o . ^ -............. (M a SflM W M Saftty m PHONE 6S4-2U1 MOCKSVILie It'r fflM Jill liri'scripttons from j/a infur sl<>/r. widi your Joi tor'i permission. Rose City 200 At Bowman Gray NASCAR drivers will roar off Saturday night In Bowman Gray Stadium's second long­ distance modified stock car race of the season, the "Rose City 200” national cham­ pionship event. The Modified Division national champion, Jerry Cook of Rome, N.Y., will be among the “outsiders” challenRing ' the stadium’s regulars in the 200- lap race on the quarter-mile asphalt track. At stake will be a record $7,020 in posted awards. In two previous outings here this season. Cook has finished third and sixth. He was third in a pre-season 40-lap feature, and sixth in the May 6 ‘‘Salem 200” won by veteran Pee Wee Jones of Clemmons. Track Manager Joe Hawkins said 30 or more entrants are exp^ted to seek the 24 starting positions in the “ Rose City 200,” named in recognition of the rose-lined expressways for which Winston-Salem has become noted. The race will be the main event of a program which also will include twin 20-lap features for the Hobby (am ateur) Oivisian, whose feature was rained out last week after Gerald Compton of M ar­ tinsville, Va., won the 40-lap main event and became the season’s first two-time winner in the Modified Division. Hawkins said the postponed Hobby race will be first on the agenda Saturday night, starting at 8:45 p.m. It will be followed by the “ Rose City 200,” and then Hobby drivers will vie in their usual two 10-lap heats and 20- lap feature. Qualifying trials from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday will determine the first 12 starting positions for the “ Rose City 200,” with the remaining 12 spots to be decided by more trials from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The track is offering a $500 bonus to Friday qualifiers for a one-lap record (the present mark is 15.38 seconds, or 58.52 mph, set in 1966 by Perk Brown of Eden). As a national championship event, the race will not count in the point standings which determine the track title won last year by Max Berrler of Winston-Salem. Compton’s triumph last week moved him to a 10 point lead over second- ranking Berrler in the 1972 standings. In other action last week, Ray Nicholson Jr. of Fayetteville claimed his second stadium victory of the season in “ mini­ stock” competition, driving a Volkswagen. Forty-eight teams have en­ tered the double-elimination slow-pitch softball tourney at Advance. The tournament will begin Friday, June 23rd at 6:15 p. m. Five games will be played Friday night; eleven games on Saturday beginning at 12:20; on Sunday there will be 5 games beginning at 1 p. m. 'Diis is the strongest field of teams ever assembled at Ad­ vance for a tournament. Melton Electric, last year’s champion will be back to defend this championship. Crawford Door has a strong team which recently finished third hi the Branch Bank Beats Cornatzer Branch Bank remained tied for fu-st place in the Davie County Pony League by defeating Cornatzer 10-1. Dean Beal was the big gun for Branch with a double and a home run, driving in 5 runs. Craig Seaford chipped in with 3 singles hi 5 times at bat. Kim Seaford pitched a strong game alio whig only 4 hits. Comatzer 1000000 Branch Bank 2 0 0 0 2 6 James & Ellis; Seaford & Foster FARMINGTON SOFTBALL GAMES Thursday, June 22 7:00 Farmington All Stars vs Wonderknit 8:00 Huntsville vs Bimco 9:00 Gravely vs B&S Const. Friday, June 23 7:00 ^Jehi vs Miller’s Diner 8:00 By 9:00 H&J Poultry vs Byrd’s Greenhouse Monday, June 26 7:00 Miller’s Diner vs Wonderknit 8:00 By 9:00 Drexel vs Byrd’s Grnhs. Tuesday, June 27 7:00 Nehi vs Farmington AS 8:00 Gravely vs Huntsville 9:00 Bimco vs B&S Const. LEAGUE STANDINGS Women Miller’s Diner Wonderknit Farmington Nehi Men Gravely Drexel H&J Poultry B&S Construction Byrds Greenhouse Huntsville Bimco Won Lost 13 1 8 6 7 7 0 14 Won Lost 10 2 8 4 8 4 7 5 4 8 4 8 1 11 Big Eight Classic at Winston- Salem, defeating three times the world industrial champion, and Howard Furniture. The tournament will end July 17th. Babe Rutli Team In Double-Header Hie Davie County Babe Ruth team will host Charlotte in a baseball double-header to begin at 7 p.m. at Rich Park Hiur- sday, June 22. Cliarlotte 'has one of the strongest Babe Ruth teams In this area, according to reports. Davie defeated Hickory Friday night, June 16, by a 7 to 1 score. Aniy Riddle and Paul Ijames were impressive on the mound. HitUng was highlighted by Bill Jumey with a home run. Robert Anderson contributed 3 hits including a triple. Ricky Hendrix got 2 hits. The Davie team is also participating in a double elimination' tournament in Statesville this week to determhie the representative for the state tournament. Monday night’s schedule was rained out and re-scheduled for Wednesday. Club Expresses Thanks For Score Clock •Die Davie High Pep Club has expressed thanks to the business fh'ma and hidividuals that donated towards the four­ sided score clock for the Davie High gymnasium. This new score dock will be installed for the 1972-73 season. Other donations towards this oject are still being accepted the Pep Club at the Davie High School. Those donating were: Cooleemee Western Auto, Sunoco, Wagner’s Watch Shop, Hardware and Sporting Goods Co., Discount House, Central Carolina Bank and Trust, OMleemee Super Market, and the Ellis Shop, all of Cooleemee. The Davie Jewelers, Foster Jewelry, Fashion Shop, C. R. Anderson and Sons Lumber Co., Central Carolina Bank, all of Mocksville. Also donating to the fund were Bowens Dairy Products, Haveners Science Class of Davie High, the Davie Pep aub, Estie's Beauty Shop, B. R. Michael and Karen Smith. More than 240-lbs of Cobla were caught by the James Bullabough family of Mocksville Rt. 1. They were fishing in the sound at Occacroke. The largest Cobla caught weighed l5-lbs and took an hour and 30-minutes to land. Pictured above, left to right around Mr. Bullabough and two 30-lb Cobias, are James, Rhonda and Matt. The photo was made by Mrs. June Bullabough. In all, they caught eight Cobias and eight broken lines. This was in addition to the flounder, trout, etc. r i' ti FRI SAT SUN! Starts CATALINA D riv m -iu T h m a iro MOCKtyilUt H. C. • Hmw M4.22K ATTENTION "Parents . . . TMchars . . . Prtachers and Speakers . . . IF you don't buy this film for FRESH^CLEAN WHOLESOME FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT Then we don't know what you wont." "THE LITTLE ARK" FROM THI PRODUCER WHO BROUGHT YOU "A Dog of Flanders"......... "Misty^ ............................ "Island of the Blue Dolphins" "And Now Miguel"........... — "My Side of the Mountoin".........nSSStTMONiTz Amidit a rushinfl flood of odventurt they Itarrwd mot» ol»ut love ond courogt than most people do in o lifetimt. Shat* tht Advtnturti of Jan and Adiiido Wi»h Tlnit P«m PMNCE, THE FAMILY BOOSTER NOISEnE, THEIR (tT THEIR RABBIT. KO r ind BUSSY, THEIR DOG I ‘^ U tO e M C NEXT TO DISNEY . . . Robert Rodnlts is tha 2 Number One Maker of Family Movies! 'sandy DENNIS "STAR SPANGLED GIRL" 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 HORMEL'S CANNED $i | 6 9 HAMS AT HEFFNER' CENTER CUT FANCY WESTERN ROUND BONE ROAST BONELESS 3 LB. PKG. CRISP FRYING B A N N E R HOR ZEST ATH SOAP KLEENGUARD FURNITURE POLISH SPRAY C A N I I VIEN SAUSi _L PURE VEGE WESSON 4 8 O Z . S \t FINEST B A T H R O O M TISSUE DELSEY ir SAVE 10< "Total Shopping Value 3 . l-No Limit SpeciaK .f'Q . 2-Valuable Trading 3-Discount Piices 2 ROLL PACKS ★ SAVE 32' llljl EJCTRA 8T»MPa Mflthjhit Coupon and PurchM* Of ^^qne.$9.95 Or More Food Order..NOTC: Umll of one Food.Boiuii Coupon wtth Mch oid«.. Good Oi^y At Heffner’i June 28,1972 m EXTRA STAMPS WiA AJi CMjponti^ Purj^n* of One Pkg. Ground Chuck .Good Only At Heffner's Throu|^ June 24,1972 ^ 01 EXTRA STflMPS With tfill Coupon and Purcheie of LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK Q U A R T SIZE 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Disoount Price YOU SAVE Jif — Creamy - Crunchy Peanut Butter 12 Oz. Jar 49*4* Planter’s Cocktail Peanuts 16 Oz. Can 79*10* Phillip’s Beans and Franks 12 Oz. Can 29*4* Armour’s Potted Meat 3 Oz. Can 2/29*4* Armour’s Potted Meat 5 Oz. Can 2/49*6* Armour’s Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Can 2/51*6* Armour’s Vienna Sausage 9 Oz. Can 51*4* Armour’s Beef Stew 24 Oz. Size 67*6* Chiffon Liquid Detergent 22 Oz. Size 33* 16* Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart 63* LAUNDRY DETERGENT BOIO \\ ★ SAVI K IN G SIZE $ LAUNDRY RINSE DOWNY HEFFNER'S PI Scott— White-Asst.-Dec. t Paper Towels Bounty—White-Decorator Paper Towels Tall Timber-Spring-Ever Wizard Deodorant Campfire Miniture Marshmalloi Campfire MarshmaHows i6i College Inn Chicken Noodles College Inn Beef Noodles 16l I.G.A. Tomato Soup Aunt Jemima Frozen French Toast Red-Apple Red- Very Berryl Hawaiian Punch One Pkg. Boneleii Stewing Beef Good Onlv. At Heffner'e ThipuKh June 24.1972 Bowl Cleaner Ty-D-Bol Jewel Shortening 1 2 1 T LARGE EARS FA NC Y NEW Cl VELUM CORN ipOTi r 6 ' “ 3 9 * » 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 - SB OZ. JAR ONLY $ 1.19 • WITH COUPON L ? _ _0SM W P lfW fjM Ijjf •jfFIg B g lg sJu jw 2 4 ,1 9 7 2 ^ ^ "; No L:-'"; '<p' ' i! VdliiHbif ’ ’ ...liim S!<iru |j.. !)■,, p- . . REGULAR *1.00 M l CHER NUDE P A N T Y H O S E S'Disoaunt PHoe YOU SAVE •, 1' HoU 6* RoU 35*6* ue- D in Size 49* 10* OOz.Size 23‘ 2* Size 29*4* Size 39*10* ize 39*10* n 10* 3* Size 49' 10* ange Ians 39' 6* ;e 79*19* X* 1 69*10* ^ SAVE 2V NABISCO 'S O R E O C O O K IE S 15 O Z . B O X ' piki&S IVioe. YOU SAVE Maxwell House Coffee 3 Lb. Can '’2.79 20* Hunt’s Tomato Catsup M Oz Botue 2T 4* Saniflush 34 o z. size 53*4* Aerowax Pint 49*8* Del Monte's Tomato Catsup 2o o z.size 37*4* 1 Ralston’s use Wheat Chex i5 0z.b o x 35‘10* ■ Ralston’s Rice Chex 8 0 z.b o x 35‘ Id* Ralston’s Com Chex i 2 0z. box 35*10* Carnation Instant Breakfast 6 0z.size 67*10* Maxwell House Max Pax Coffee i2 0z. sze 97*6* Van Camp'_ Beanee Weanies s^oz. size 2/53*6* Cal Ida Frozen French Fries «2 Lb. Bag 3/*l 11* Migiity High Frozen Strawberni Shortcake IkS'T9*20* Reynolds Heavy Duty Foil 25 Ft.Rou 53*10" ^indow Oeaner Windex s oz. s i^31*4* Easy Monday Lemon Determent Quart 39*J 1 PET EVAPORATED D U N C A N HINES B R O W N IE M IX W HITE S N A P IN G FRESH TENDER lO ES 9 * greenBEANS 2 “ ^ 9 * 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 KWIK' KWIZ HOW DO YOU PLAN TO SPEND YO U R SUMMER? Photos by James Barringer Interview s by Brenda Summers 1970 Census Reports On Housing Units M ARILYNJ W INTERS, Rt. 3, Mowsvillc, college student - ‘working I guess, and loing to the beach." R O G ER D A LE N AYLO R, Mocksville, student - “Working and raising tobacco, and I might start to college.” DEBORAH SPARKS, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Davie student - “Working." The 1970 Census of Housing counted 6,190 housing uniU in Davie County, and 5,435 households had at least one television set (2,244 UHF- equipped), the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, announced this week. The figures are from the first report for North Carolina which presents detailed statistics on housing for each county. The report shows that In the county: There were 1,197 housing units with air conditioning (981 with room units and 216 with a central system), 4,832 units with a clothes washing machine, 1,699 with a clothes dryer, and 627 with a dishwasher. The 1970 population was 18,855 with an average of 3.2 persons per housing unit. A total of 3,159 bousing units were buUt l>efore 1949, 1,281 during the 1950's, 827 during 1960-64, and 919 within the five years preceding the April 1970 census. Utility gas was used to cook the meals in 80 households, electricity In another 5,192 and bottled, tank, or LP gas in yet another 386. There were 5,628 housing M-Sgt. Arnold Coley units with complete kitchen facilities and 5,024 with com­ plete bathrooms, both for the exclusive use of the households. Hie number of bedrooms in all housing units ranged from none (in 53 units) and one (in 228 units) to four or more (in 591 . Receives Medal R O BERT R ID G E, 911 , N. Main St., Mocksville, i college student and employee of Hall Drug - “Doing as little as possible." JAM ES FO STER , Jericho Road, Mocksville, Owner of Foster’s Jewelers - “Working in the shop and in my rose bushes.” Davie Methodist Meet June 29 The members of the Charge Conferences for all United Methodist CSiurches in Davie County will meet at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville on Thursday evening, June 29, at 7:30 p.m. Business relative to the work of all of the churches will be handled at this meeting and the emphasis upon evangelism for the coming year will be stressed. The preacher for the com­ bined conference will be The Reverend J. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor of Hawthorne Lane United Methodist (3iurch in Charlotte. The Reverend G. W. Rudisill, District Superin­ tendent of the Thomasville District, wUl preside over the conference and The Reverend D. Austin Hamilton will be the host pastor. The members of all United Methodist Churches of the County are invited to attend with their elected members from each CJiarge Ck)nference. AGE While one finds company in himself and his pursuits, he cannot feel old, no matter what his years may be. A. B. Alcott. ABSTINENCE Abstinence is whereby a man refraineth from anything which he may lawfully claim. Eliot. Master Sergeant Arnold E. Coley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. (3oley, Rt. 1, (Uncord, N. C., has received the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Vokota AB, Japan. Sergeant Coley, an ad­ ministrative supervisor, was cited for his outstanding professional skill and initiative in the successful move of the 611th Military Airlift Support Squadron from Kimpo Air Base to Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea. The sergeant, who now holds three commendation medals, is serving at Vokota with a unit of the Military Airlift Command which provides global airlift for U. S. military forces. He has completed a tour of dlty in Vietnam. The sergeant is a 1952 graduate of Hartsell High School. His wife, Ann, is the daughter of Mrs. Anna A. Owings, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C. Summer Began On June 21st Marvin Spry Marvin Spry Elected To Council Marvin Spry of Bir­ mingham, Alabama, formerly of Cooleemee, was recently dected to the Executive Council of the Southern Baptist Church Music Conference during the annual convention held in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Spry, the minister of music at Dawson Memorial Baptist Church in Birmingham, will represent the ministers of music east of the Mississippi. A graduate of Cooleemee High School and Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Spry, Sr. of Watt Street, Ciooleemee. Mr. Spry is married to the former Colene Nelson o f Kannapolis and they are the parents of tree children. VITAMIN D A new form of Vitamin D used at VA's Wadsworth Hospital Center shows promise in treatment of patients with advanced kidney damage and uremia and those using ar­ tificial kidneys. To many campers and beach- goers, it may seem that sum­ mer is late in arriving this year. But, as usual, it will begin right on time; at 3;06 a.m., Wed­ nesday, June 21, Eastern Daylight Tim e, announced Richard Knapp, Assistant Direstor of the Morehead Planetarium. As summer begins in the Northern Hemisphere, days are longest and nights are shortest of the year. Earth people are fortunate in that their planet is tilted on its axis of daily rotation with rspect to its yearly orbital path around the sun, thus providing the changing seasons. We do not feel this tilt but notice its in­ fluence throi^h the greater and lesser elevation of the noonday sun as the seasons pass. During winter, the northern hemin- phere “leans” away from the sun and at noon the sun is only 30 degrees above the southern horizon while on June 21, when we are tilted toward the sun, it will be about 78 degrees In altitude as seem from our location. The long summer days and short nights mean that our half of the world is receiving sun­ shine for longer periods. Also, the sun's rays are striking the northern hemis£here more Call us for protection. Nationwide Insurance is ready to build a Wall of Pro­tection around your business. Here is qqs insurance plan that can protect you, your emF^yees and your business. It can even protect your budget by spreading premium payments out over the year. The Wall of Protection from Nationwide*. One agent with one plan from one organization, ready to give your business the protection it needs. For information call; J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 Ul'i: • HEALTH • • I AH • •USIKEM • kaltMwtdr lasufsiwr l4»^. NatmM'M* Ui« li vertically now than in the winter, thus delivering more solar energy to each square foot of earth. Fair Invites Candidates Neil Bolton, Dixie Classic Pair Manager, is issuing a Campaigner’s License and invitation to all national, state and local candidates for elec­ tion in the November 7 general election. “ I’m making it of­ ficial,” said Bolton, “and we hope they all come.” The licenses, which are made out individually in each can­ didate’s name, permit the candidates to visit the Fair any time during Fair Week, October 2-7, “ for the purpose of winning ' friends and influencing voters to go to the polls and cast their votes.” Bolton has designated Friday, October 6, as Candidates’ Day at the Fair. “ We plan to have a special ceremony or two in honor of these candidates,” he said and pointed out that the Fair's theme this year is “ Vote for Family Fun.” “ We hope everyone will support that,” he add^. One Chair Covered FREE! (Your Choice Of Fabric Up To $6.00 Per Yard) With A Sofa & One Chair |Re-Uphoistered At Regular Prici OFFER GOOD FROM lUNE 14-IULY 8 (Antique Furniture Not Included) • BVBTWORDUIIW •KXPBBIVE • 6UIUnra Free Estimates - Pickup & Delivery Service OPEN D A ILY ; 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. JOE’S Upholstery Hwy. 801 in N. Cooleemee P. O. Box 652 Phone: 284-2888 units). Owners occupied 4,696 unlU, renters 1,174 units, and a total of 316 units were vacant year round with 36 for sale and 109 for rent. Copies of the report. Detailed Characteristics, lOTO Census of Housing, North Carolina HC(D- B35, are available for $2.50 each from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S'. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402, or from U. S. Depart­ ment of Commerce field offices located in major cities. ________ 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 o f quality and performance- While there is no one lystem o f quality standards or grading used by all tiie manufacturers, you can be sure that all Astrostar tires aie quality built. Size Replacai**Price B78-13 $19.30 C78-13 $20.03 078-14 6.94-14 $20.41 E78-14 7.35-14 $20.77 F78-14 7.75-14 $22.27 G78-14 8.25-14 $24.10 H78-14 8.55-14 $25.10 E78-15 7.S6-15 i21.62 F78-15 7.75-15 $22.65 Q78-15 8.25-15 $24.50 H78-16 8.55-15 $25.67 Plu»$1.76 To $2.80 FEDERAL EXCISE TAX PER TIRE •• See application guide for conect car sizes. At>ove Prices Includc 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 MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 634> 2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. -------------1--------------------------------------------------------- W h ate ve r you w a n t to save, and w h y e v e r you w a n t to save it, C entral C arolina B ank has a plan for you. "I keep my savings in a A'h% passbook account ai Central Carolina Bank. The money's alv^ays ready for emergencies — tike that terrible time I chipped a tooth. At the same time, I can earn 4'/j%, the highest legal interest, and I can deposit or v/ithdraw any amount at any time. " "We keep our money in a 5% Golden Passbook Account at Central Carolina Bank. We're saving for the down payment on o house, and $500 or more earns 5% interest. Our money is available during the first fen days of any calendar quarter, or any time with 90 days' written notice. "I believe Central Carolina Bank's 5Vi% Golden Certificates are my best investment. I've got two teenagers who'll be ready for college soon, and I want to be ready to send them. Central Carolina Bank will poy me 5Vi% on $1,000 or more held for one year." "My savings are invested in Central Carolina Bank's 5%% Golden Certificotes. With the fixed income of retirement— my pension and Social Security— I need to know I can have o guaranteed high rate of return on my savings. And CCB will pay me SV4% on $1,000 or more held for two years. " Mtwnrn k q w a l Walkathon For Jim Eads Is Big Success DAVIE COUNTY E I^ p R IS E RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 - 7B Korty-two students from Davie County High School set out early June 3 from Greasy Corners In Cooleemee to walk to Tanglewood in Clemmons. The walkathon was an effort to raise money for Jim Eads who had both kidney’s removed May 19 at Duke university is now dependent on a kidney machine for life. He is using this machine at home 18 hours a week which cost $400.00 per month to operate. The students, most of them members of the Davie County High School Bible aub, had sponsors who pledged as much as $5.00 a mile. One church, ftlaise Baptist pledged $200.00 for the walk. The students carried signs on their backs, bearing such in­ scriptions as “ God loves you and we love you, Jim Eads," “ It’s love that makes the world go around, God’s love is free to everyone. Pass it on to Jim Eads. Give!” “ Love thy neigh­ bor as thyself. Your’re our neighbors, Jim, and we love you.” Donations were given along the way. These came to approximately $80.00. Food and drinks were served at Rich Park by the Bethel Methodist Church and at Smith Grove Community Center by Wesley Chapel and Farmington Methodist Churches. After the students arrived at Tanglewood, they picniced and visited with Him and Darlene Eads. The Bethlehem Methodist Church served food for the picnic supper in the afternoon. An ambulance from the Davie County Rescue Squad was close behind the marchers. Ronnie Riddle and Joyce Hart chaproned the group. So far 'over $1400 dollars have been raised from the walkathon. The walkers were: Jeff Quesenberry, Cindy Hendrix, Randy Williams, Barry Hepler, Dawna Snyder, Mike Hendrix, Darlene Gwaltney, Gay James, Ann James, Larry West, Libby Plowman, Janice Duncan, Billy Rintz, Sherri Dull, Betty Davis, E vie Daniels, Michael Williams, Anna Edwards, Mary Ellen Edwards, Debbie Sigmon, Bits Of Ufe T h e L i t t l e B l a c k D o g By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Last week’s column on "The Little Brown Dog,” which walked the 20 miles for the Jim Eades Kidney Fund, brought to mind an earlier story about a little black dog. Grandpa Brown and I —driving down the highway —came upon something In the road. As we came nearer, we observed that a black puppy had been crushed on the white highway. The scene was not unusual, for all of us have come across crushed animals along the highway. This time we saw something different. The puppy's pal, another little dog, stood over the dead puppy. Cars were speeding by, but the litUe dog conUnued to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cope and family visited Mrs. John Cope at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis vtsited Mrs. John Cope and Mrs. Flora Allen. ’n»ey are both doing fine. Mrs. Allen is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Fletcher W illiard entered Davie Hospital Sunday mor­ ning. Let’s remember our sick ones with get well cards and also in our prayers. Mrs. Hattie Cope spent the weekend with her son, Eugene Cope who lives in Winston- Salem. At the present time Mrs. Cope is staying with her daughter, Mrs. John Pink Hendrix for awhile. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith last Tuesday night. Dally Vacation Bible School 'Will b<%ln Monday evening and continue each evening this week. The hours are from 6:30 to 9 p. m. Parents please make an effort to get your children to Bible School each night. Debbie Bingham On Dean’s List Debbie Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Route 1, Advance, has at­ tained the necessary average of 3.0 or above and has been named to the Dean’s List for the spring semester. She is rising sophmore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Jim Eads is seated in the chair admiit many friends. Hii wife, Darlene, stands behind. Kristy Potts, Ronald Godwin, Sandra Nicholson, Vickie Hardy, Sharon Nichols, Debbie Hardy, Karen Cerum, Vicky Riddle, Terri Donley, Debbie Howard, Gwen Burchette, Sherri Potts, Kathy Hendrix, Susan Payne, George Leagons, Carol Duncan, Elizabeth Gordy, Amelia Gordy, Susan Hart, Sandra Hart, Phyllis Wietrzyk and Anita Boger. The sponsors were; Com­ munity Grocery, Easy Way, Green M illing Co., Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Blaise Baptist Church, Davie County Sheriff Department, Miller- Sheet Metal, Rufus Brock & John Durham Insurance Agency, Bowens Dairy Products, Luther B. Potts In­ surance Agency, May’s Beauty Shop, Red Pig Bar-B-Q, Cooleemee Market, Scotty’s Store, Boger Oil, Bixby P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rch , Cooleem ee Presbyterian Church, Young Men’s & Women’s Class Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, M ildred’s Remnent Shop, House of Styles, Daniel and Furniture and Electrical Co., Sarah’s Beauty Shop, Davie Auto Parts, Sears of M ocksville, Sears of Cboieemee, Mildred’s Beauty Shop, Cooleemee Drug Store, Cooleemee Manufacturing Co., Mr. Big Food Store - Cardinal Shopping Center, Western Auto Associate of Cooleemee, Thompson’s Singer, Phelp’s Discount House, Jeromes, Cooleemee Five & Ten, Phelps’s Barber Shop, B. C. Moores, Tom’s Service Station, Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville Manufacturing Co., Inc., Clarksville Homemakers Club, Mocksville Builder Supply, Hendrix’s & Corriher Construction Co., Otis M. Hendrix Store, Rintz Five & Five Dollar Store, Farm and Garden Supplies, Inc., Ellis Shop, Cooleemee Flower and Gift, Cooleemee Discount Store, Western Auto Associate Store of Mocksville, M ocksville In- Mrs. Dorothy Mason Attends Seminar Mrs. Dorothy Mason attended a management seminar at Wake Forest University June 12-14 ^onsored by the North Carolina Hairdressers and Cosometologlsts Association. The Management Seminar is a training program to provide for individual growth and the expansion of knowledge and profit through trainlhg in the functions of management as applied to the operation of brauty salons. The seminar was held in cooperation with the North Carolina Hairdressers and Cosometologlsts Association, Forsyth Technical Institute and the M anagem ent Institute,! Charles H. BabcocK School of Business Administration at Wake Forest. This is the fifth year Mrs. Mason has attended the seminar. She participated in the seminar as a post-graduate student. To be a post-graduate student, a person may have 'participated in the seminars for at least four years. Mrs. Mason is the operator of Modern Beauty Shop in Mocksville. surance Agency, First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, Edward’s Furniture, Merle Norman, Harber Bracken, Grace Stokes, Gloria Smith, Bill Hanes, Avalone Potts, Glenn Foster, Allen Bailey, Alex Sherrill, Buddy Richardson, Ken Donaley, Lem Harris, A1 Spainhour, Vestal Riddle, Bert Vicks, Tom Ridenhour, Carmen Smith, Henry Foster, Ruby Boger, Ray Presnall, Wayne Hardy, Betty West, Dewey Foster, aifford Foster, Don Foster, Jerry Swicegood, Calvin Howard, George Brand, Bill Godwin, Jimmy Myers, Mrs. James H. Edwards, Carolina Edwards, Joan King, Richard Davis, Pam Davis, Robert Creason, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rintz, Mrs. George Shutts, Mr. Marshall Southern, Pink Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, Harold Boettcher, Charles Dunn, John Snider, W alter Snider, Bill Beauchamp, Bill White, Bob Langston, Harold Quesenberry, Herbert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hart, Ronnie Riddle, Mr. Charles Crenshaw, Mr. W. Ellis, Joyce Anderson, Mr. Tay L. Lee, Chick Mickel, Bonnie and Eddie Weatherman, Bob' Weems, Carl Craughan, Clarence Eaton, Bobby Goins, Mr. Strader, Mrs. Whaley, Mr. Ray Smith, H. R. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Sarah Seaford, John Foster, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Turner, Freeman D. Slye, stand over his pal, unaware of the lurking tentacles of death. As we watched, the little black dog stood motionless. At that moment for him it must have been a strange, cruel world. His pal, a moment or two before had romped and yapped with him. Then an automobile, rushing down the highway, had smeared his buddy. Hadn’t they —he and the puppy —the right to play in God’s world? Puppy was young —so full of life. He had not yet learned those big rolling things that raced up and down the highway would kill. Grandpa and I stopped, got out of the car, and pulled the dead puppy off the highway. 'Die little dog seemed to say, “ Thank you, dear stranger.” As we got back into our automobile and pulled away, we could see the little dog still standing over the dead puppy at the side of the road. He was, perhaps, still wondering why his playmate didn’t have a right to live. We wanted to explain the whole thing to the little black dog...but we couldn’t...and he wouldn’t understand. George Martin, Wayne & Mary Eaton, Dr. Ronald B. Gantt, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ruark, Mrs. Mattie L. Myers and Mr. Taylor. Many persons whose names are unknown made donations. We wish to express our ap­ preciation to all contributors. All pledges have not yet been received. Please send these to Mrs. Paul M. Hart, Route 1, China Grove, N. C. She will see that Jim Eads receives his money. Supper Planned There will be a chicken and ham supper sponsored by the United Methodist Men of Union Chapd Church Saturday, June 24th, at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department building. Serving will be from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Boxes to go will be filled. DCC College Dean's List Eugene Brewer an d.Charles T. Fulbrlght of Mocksville were among the 241 spring quarter students at Davidson County Community College who have been n am ^ to the Dean’s List. Each of the students main­ tained a “ B” average or better on all subjects during the quarter. On Dean's List Sandra Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie C. Jackson of Old Fort, N. C., has been named to the dean’s list for the Spring Quarter at Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C. Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.25 or alrave on a 4.0 system to receive honors at Catawba College. Sandra is a rising Junior at R E A L E S T A T E Beautiful Skyyiew Lakes with IH miles cl shore line with SO acres ot lakes in two parts and 5S acres ot beauUtul land. Surrounding these lakes, approximately 40 Overnight Camp site with utilities. Excellent lor resident' building or resort propertys. Swimming, Boating, Fishing. Located 9 miles off highway No. 64 on 901 West, near Harmony. N. C. 30 Acres qf Wood Land Bear Creek In the Sheffield Section of Davie County. One good location for Large Lake, plenty ot level building lots. Three Bed Room Frame House, located three miles off Highway No. 64 West on 901 In Iredell County. Priced at Only $7,950.00. Ranch Stule Brick Vemeer 3 bedroom, living room, large kitchen and dinette, built In oven and surface unit, with plenty of cabinet space. Bath with tub and shower. Full basement with bath In basement. Central heating and air conditioning 1-28x32 shop, wired and cement floor 1-12x16 log building In very good condition. City water, paved drive and plenty of shade trees. Located on Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Rd., only 5 miles out of Mocksville. Priced at Only $27,500.00. S E V E R A L HOMES AND SM ALL TRA CTS O F LAN D A V A ILA B LE C h a r l i e B r o w n , J r . , R E A L E S T A T E R o u t e 7 , B o x 3 9 4 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 2 3 0 H o m e P h o n e Temporary Office D e v e lo p m e n t is N O W O P E N F O R Y O U R I N S P E C T I O N L o c a t e d o n M i l l i n g R o a d — 1 M i l e O f f H w y . 1 5 8 — E a s t O f M o c k s v i l l e O N L Y > 3 0 0 D O W N Prices Will Range From 47,700.00 to . . . a c h e s . ON LY $300.00 DOWN PAYM ENT Located 4 miles West of Mocksville on Hwy. 64. Three bedrooms with carpet. Large electric kitchen with a lot of cabnets (range included), ceramic tile bath, large living room with carpet, utility room wired for washer, dryer, and freezor. Nice lot that is backed-uped to play ground area. Ideal for a family with children. YOU MUST SEE TO A PPRECIA TE. Davie Building Company J u l i a H o w a r d , S a le s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 3 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 Quarter Million Trees Planted In Davie The No.th Carolina Forest Service reports that nearly 250,000 pine seedlings were planted on reforestation projects in Davie County this past winter. These projects were carried out on both abandoned croplands and non­ productive woodlands on ap­ proximately S40 acres in dif­ ferent parts of the county. The non-productive woodland areas were areas on which past harvest operations had removed the most desirable trees and had left cull trees and trees of inferior species to oc­ cupy the site. These "weed trees” prevented the natural establishment of straight, healthy, young trees. Such areas had to be "site-prepared” - prepared for tree planting by removing the remaining trees. This was accomplished with bulldozers equipped for forestation work; “ week-trees” were pushed into small win­ dows. Trees too large to push over were killed by girj^ng. Each site was left in* rou ^ condition to minimize erosion and to provide organic matter for the soil. While abandoned croplands were usually planted by machine, the site prepared woodland areas were hand planted with approximately 620 pine seedlings per acre. Seed mixtures, provided free by the North Carolina W ildlife Department, were broadcast on each site prepared area to establish permanent food plots for birds and rabbits. A few autumn olive seedlings were also planted in each area to provide additional wildlife food. Timber production is only one benefit by such projects. Im­ proved wildlife habitat, recreation, aesthetic value, and soil and water conservation are additional gains. Federal cost sharing was provided to landowners for the projects by programs ad­ ministered by County Agricu ltu ral Stabilization Conservation Service. Custom services and technical assistance is available through the County Forest Ranger's Office. Pine seedlings arc planted by maehinc on abandoned field belonging to Mr. Robert Shore. A bulldozer prepares a cull hardwood area for tree planting on lands of Mrs. Laura Koontz. Pine seedlings are being hand planted on E. C. Morris’ land. Large trees have been killed by girdling and chemical Injection. Congenial to the End Bobbie Jo Morrow, left. Miss Statesville, and Debbie Bingham, Miss Mocksville, share their happiness after being told Saturday night that they shared the Miss Congeniality Award in the Miss N.C. Pageant at Charlotte. Other contestants voted the two the most congenial during the week-long pageant. Church Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles met this week as follows; Circle No. 2, Mrs. Garland Still, chairman, and Circle No. 3, Miss Martha Call and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, co-chairmen, met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman with 15 members present. Mrs. Arlen DeVito gave the devotions, Mrs. Don Wood gave the program from missionary magazines and Miss Call reported on the WSCS con­ ference at Junaluska. Refreshments served con­ sisted of ice cream and ginger ale float and cookies. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. T. Spencer with 13 members present. Forest Rangers Wayne Draughn and Mike Neely broadcast wildlife seed mixtures on Ben Powell’s land with hand seed sowers. FHA Change To Benefit Families Many additional families in North Carolina are now eligible for rural housing loans from the Farmers Home Administration, FHA State Director James T. Johnson announced this week. “ In fam ilies where both husband and wife are em­ ployed,” Johnson explained, “ the new policy permits half of the wife's gross income to be excluded in determining whether the total family income is within the maximum limit for loan eligibility.” For example, the husband is the principal source of income with $6,000. His wife earns $4,000. His entire income, plus half of his wife’s, or $2,000, total ^,000. This is within North Carolina’s moderate income level of $8,000 so the family may be eligible for a Farmers Home Administration loan. State Director Johnson emphasized that newly-eligible families must demonstrate that they otherwise m erit FHA financing, and that credit is not available from regular com­ mercial sources. “ The new policy will assist families in which the wife’s income is needed to improve the standard of living. Not that if the wife is the principal breadwinner, the rule does not apply. This change will in no way affect our expanding service to low-income families,” Johnson said. Loans may be made to families that will buy or build homes in open country or towns of up to 10,000 population, and who are not able to secure credit from regular commercial sourses. Complete information is available from the agency’s 73 offices serving the 100 counties in North Carolina. State Privilege , Licenses Due A. A. Walker, Revenue Collector, urges taxpayers who are liable for State privilege licenses to procure them before July 3, 1972. According to Mr. Walker, timely applications for licenses, together with the correct remittance, should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, or submitted to the local State Revenue Office, located at 116 West Front Street, Statesville. He advises that the penalty for failure to comply will be 5 percent for each delinquent month, or fraction thereof._____ Miss Cornelia Hendricks gave the devotions and the program “Struggle against Poverty.” Refreshments served con­ sisted of homemade pineapple ice cream, chocdlate pound cake and fruit punch. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Joe Bailey, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Miss Ossie Allison with Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand as co-hostess. There were 6 members present. Mrs. Baily gave the program. Refreshments served con­ sisted of vanilla ice cream with fresh strawberry topping and- pound cake. Circles No. 1 and 5 did not meet this month. W. Dean Dull-----Davie Native W. Dean Dull Is Featured In "Personality Profile" B i r t h d a y P a r t y R o b e r t B r o o k s O b s e r v e A n n i v e r s a r y W. Dean Dull of High Point, a native of Davie County, was featured in the “ Personality P rofile” written by Robert Marks, High Point Enterprise staff writer. The following is a copy of the article: W. Dean Dull is going on “vacation” this week. The principal at Parkview Elementary School, Dull is heading for Daytona Beach, Florida, where he will be one of three representatives, and the only principal, from North Carolina at the ^uthern States Work Conference for educators. His wife and two children are going with Dull. The week will be something of a vacation for them. Dull, however, is not anticipating even a game of golf while he is at Daytona Beach. Most of his time will be in conference meetings, par- ticulary in those sessions dealing with childhood education and the emotional psychology of children. The following week, Dull will be back at Parkview School. Coming up in July is Early Start, a three-week program for first graders. At the same time, Parkview is being converted back to a normal elementary school, with grades one through six, for the upcoming school year. For the past two years, only fifth and sixth graders attended Parkview. The changeover will bring about a reshuffling of desks, equipment, and bmks at the school. In short, what this means for Dull, and other principals in the High Point school system,is a busy summer of work. For principals, and more and more for teachersas well, summer vacation is a thing of the past. Education has become a year- round task. Dull has seen the change accelerate in the 10 years he has been a principal in the High Point System. Since 1967, he has t>een involved in the High Point unit ■ of the North Carolina Education Assns. It was the state NCAE which tapped Dull for attendance at the conference at Daytona Beach this week. A native of Davie County, Dull is one of five children born to Luther M cKinley and Virginia Edwards Dull. His sister and two of his brothers are invilved in education. “ Our parents said we should get as much education as possible. They wanted us to go farther in school than they did. I suppose that is the reason why we have been so involved in education,” he explained. Graduating from Farmington High School in Davie County, Dull followed his older brother to High Point College, where he received his degree in 1952. After service in the Air Force, Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith, TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattress Mohawk C ^ e ts Lawn Fumiture-Mowcrs & Tillers DISCOUNT PLUS Q U A LITY OPEf\l Part Time t o SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS; Wednesday 4:30 - 8:30 p.i Thurtday 4:30-8:30 p.m Located 1 mile o ff 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, owners PHONE 284-2564 MARTIN’S INSULATING CO. Spencer, N. C. Ph. (704) 633-6564 "ELECTRIC HEAT” INSULATION BLOW N -IN C EILIN G S & W ALLS NEW OR EXISTIN G HOMES RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Year Round Protection And Savings For The Home O ilier ___________FREE ESTIMATES_________ Roofing Contractor i Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings • Trailer Roofs • All Type Metal Roofs - fr^e e itlm o te s ■ Yadkin Roofing Co. Route 3, Box 21A, Yadklnvllle, N.C. Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489 (bay or Night) he returned to Guilford County and taught at Union Hill School from 1955 until 1960. He was at Ferndale Junior High School from 1960 to 1962, when he was named principal at Johnson Street Elementary School. Dull served at Johnson Street until 1970, when he was moved to Paritview. He has been a Jaycee, a member of the Family Service Bureau, active in the YMCA and the V ’s Men’s Club, served with the Developmental Day Care program for two years, and has been a merit badge counselor for the Boy Scouts. At Calvary United Methodist Church, Dull is a lay leader and Sunday School teacher, and superintendent of the youth department ofr 14 years. Dull was a student at High Point College when he met Iris Scearce, who was a student nurse at Hight Point Memorial Hospital. They were married in 1954 and have two children, Sherron Leigh and McKinley Dean. The family lives at 1803 McGuinn Place. The past several years have been troubling ones for the public schools. Dull acknowledges. But he feels that the corner has been turned and that, with a return to the basic elementary school sitution, public support will increase for the schools. Whatever the year_ahead may bring. Dull will be guided by his own philosophy toward education. “ Let Uie children know exactly what is expected, of them, and expect the best the best they are capable of doing." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Cooleemee were honored Sunday, June 18, with a reception on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall in Cooleemee. Hosting the reception were their daughters, Miss Patty Brooks and Mrs. Gwen Sain, their son-in-law, Sanford Sain and their grandson Stacy Sain. Mrs. Brooks wore a blue polyester dress to which she added a corsage of white rose buds. Mrs. Helen Kurfees presided at the guest register and Mrs. Betty Brooks assisted at the gift table. The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with white lace gathered at both ends and midfront with silver bows and pink flowers, and centered with a Iwwl of silver sprayed, spring flowers. _______ - The four-tiered cake, bearing the number 25, was topped with a miniature bride and groom figurine. Mrs. Doris Garwood and Mrs. Verm eil Reavis, assisted by Miss Barbara Miller and Mrs. Judy Safley served the cake, mints, nuts and punch to the approximately 70 guests who called between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. __________ Robert Griffin and Mrs. Anna Belle Efird were honored at a birthday party Saturday, June 10, when Mrs. Alice Grimn and children entertained at their home on Route 3. Many delicacies were served. June Griffin wrote the following poem in honor of her Grandmother and especially tor the occasion: ___ G R A^M O TH E R Grandmother told me all about it. Told me so I couldn’t doubt it. How to cook the best of dishes niat would please the biggest wisher. How to plant flowers that bloom. And how to clean house with a broom. Grandmother told me all about it. Grandmother says "modern ways are Quite alarming, but one thing is for sure Little boys are still charming.” She told me so I couldn’t doubt it. Grandmother says some things never Change to modern, like love and laughter. Grandmother told me about the great here-after. Told me so I couldn’t doubt It. - Car Wash The Young People’s Class of Farmington Baptist Church will have a Car Wash Saturday, June 24, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m'. at the old Farmington school house. Proceeds will be used by the class for projects. COMPLETE SHARPENING SERVICE SAWS . . . KNIVES . . . SCISSORS MOWERS . . . SKATES . . . TOOIS A. D. & F. SERVICE SHOP p. O. Box #211, U.S. Hwy. 158 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone (.704) 634-5633 OPEN: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Mon. thru Sat. I First Tomatoes? Mrs. W. L. Mullis of Route 3, Smith Grove community, reports that she picked her first ripe tomatoes from vines in her garden Friday, June 9th. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state License ■478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED • Annnal Renew.! Senrlee • Written G«.rantee AvalUble• Inipeetlon Upon Request • Adequately Ineured For • Pcnonal Attention On Every Job Your Prot«t on“SERVICE IS IN THE NAME” MocksviUe Statesville634-5600 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5. JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE. N. C. H O M E T O W N Is R e a lly We Believe In Giving 100 Cents Worth for a Dollar... Some things change, but the good old- fashioned Integrity of your Hometown menhonts Is ahvays the same. They believe In giving you full value . . . and usually, extra volue . . . for the dollars you spend with them. That's why, when you shop at home, you'll get more of the newest and finest in modem products and services, for less. See for yourself... and save. Shop These C racker B arrel Values a t Bill il/lerreii Furniture Co. Davie Freezer Lociter Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. I S a I M P m m B B Z I P H 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 - 9B Public Notices For Vacuum Cleaner Sales and Service - Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 6-l-4tp G IVE YOUR LAW N A liT T L E CLASS . . . let ua mow it! . . . mowers furnished . . . Also, will do painting . . . Call Jim Anderson tt2-S128 or Randy Emilson 634-3385. 5-25-tfn FOR SALE ... 92 acres .. $450 'an acre . . . approximately 75 "percentcleared... .. Burr Brock . . . phone 4B3-6733, Mocksville, Rt. 5. 2-10-tfn > Reward of $100.00 offered for information leading to arrest and conviction of person or persons dumping garbage via side of road of Bob Wilson hill and Elisha Creek. E. C. Morris. 6-l-4tn FOR SALE . . . 7 room house on Pine Ridge.Road, Cooleemee . . . basement, carport, duct furnace . . . acres land . . . cement driveway . . . Call Lomas Gullet at 284-2179. 6-8-tfn NOW OPEN . .. BOB’S AUTO SERVICE .... located on Mocks Church Road, Advance, . C........general auto repairs . f . . automatic transmissions .. . auto air conditioning service .. . Call 998-4005. ; 7-22-tfn ■FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with iBlue Lustre. Rent electric siiampooer $1 at MERRELL JPURNITURE COMPANY. : FOB RENT . . . 3 bedroom bouse with bath, 2 closets, large living room, kitchen with bar. ■Newly remodeled. Mocksville 634-2025. Call: 6-15-tfn FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom traUer ... Call 634-2373 or 634- $075. FARM AND PART-TIM E FARM bWNERS LONG T E R M -F E D E R A L LAN D BANK LOANS Tb: 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 S A L E ..... (moving) ... 36 electric motors.... V4 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. 5-25 tfn THANKS to Racine’s instant' use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party: was a success. Shampoos without water. Rent our new machine at CAUDELL LUM­ BER COMPANY. Consolidate your bills .... Home Im provem entsSecond 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 I W ILL NOT be responsible for debte other than those of my own. John Obie Wilson, P. 0. Box 802, Mocksville, N. C. 6-22-3tp JUNE TIRE SALE. If you need ’em, SEARS has ’em. Large selections, sale prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Credit to suit your needs. Why wait? Call or visit SEARS today! S E A R S A U T H O R IZ E D M ER C H AN T, M ocksville, phone 634-5988. 6-22-ltn FOR SALE - Twelve acres of . land approximately four miles East of Mocksville. Telephone , 998-«270 or 998-4727. FOR SALE . . . Commercial property on Hwy. 64 at Fork Church, N. C. . . . ap­ proxim ately 2 acres with building 6 miles from M ocksville, 12 miles from fjtxington... $15,000... Call R. ■ H. Colley, collect, 1419-768-4410. 6-l-4tn For Sale - By owner in Lakewood Village, th ^ e bedroom brick house, airl conditioned. Call Paul F. Gillis after 5:30 p.m. Telephone 634- 6-1 4tn FOR SALE ... 2 bedroom house ... 46 Main Street in Qooleemee ... with den, kitchen, (fining area, living room, bath, furnace and dishwasher ... contact Jean Cornatzer 284-2365 al long distance Ed Clawson at QR8-2532. ’ : 5-25 tfn OPENING AROUND SOUTH 5-4 tfn m a in . . . AVON CAN HELP you earn extra cash for summer vacations, new clothes - or your heart’s desire! Work spare time near home. Call now: collect ' 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 6-22-ltn :f OR W IN STO N -SALE M JOURNAL... daUy and Sunday . ! . early morning sra-vice . . . anywhere in Mocksville City limits (including Country Lane) . . . 65 cents week . . . to sub­ scribe . . . CaU J. B. Holcomb 634-5433 before 8 p.m. : 6-15-tfrt« :F0R SALE . . . 12 X 64 . . . 2 bedroom Broadmore 1970 Mobile Home . . . central air conditioning . . . $100 down . . . $108 a month ... call 634-3511 or 8^4-3618. 6-15-tfn IWANTED ... Housekeeper .. I . JIght housekeeping . . . tran­ sportation furnished... $1.75 an IhiOur . . . preferably middie- 1 woman .. . call 634-3511 or 618. 6-15-tfn iW ILLING TO K E E P I CHILDREN In my home .. day cr night.. any age . . Call 284- 11907. 5-18 tfn ALL BATTERIES at Wholesale Prices MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street 634-2485 W A N T E D Experienced Man In Furniture Manufacturing With Knowledge Of Spraying Glue And Paint A LSO WANTED Experienced Table Saw And Assembly Personel -A SK FO R MR, ADAMS or MR. M YERS- I j.r Call 1.800-672-0105 r l e j J ^ ^ M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . Located in Davie County on US 158 Near NC 801 and 1-40 W A N T E D EX PER IEN C ED U P H O LST E^ M EN . . .or with some experience., .will train. .experienced sewer . . . age no factor. -A S K FO R MR. ADAMS or MR. M YERS— r ^ Call 1-800-672-0105 M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o , Located in Davie County on US 158 Near NC 801 and 1-40 FOR RENT ... MobUe Home ... 12 feet wide ... with two bedrooms ... Call C. W. Tucker, Route 4, phone 284-2688 or 284- 2166. 5-25 Jfn LOFTY pile, free iTom soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- pdSer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. M OBILE HOME R E PA IR SERVICE ...... complete ser­ vice work .... CaU Harvey Griffey, Route S, 634-2500.I T R A ILE R SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29 tfn FOR SALE . . . small 420 John Deere Bulldozer . . . in good condition ... Call492-7492 or see Robert Blackwelder. ^ • 3 tp For Sale- 1955 through 1964 Chevrolet parts, deffientials, transmissions and engine. Contact Jack M. Carter, l^ute 2-Box 20-A, Advance, FOR R EN T .... Trailer ' Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... ‘large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. _ i-z/ tfn FOR SALE: Six-year-olf spirited pony. Excellent buy. Call Wayne Beck, Cooleemee, 284-2824. 6-15-2TP 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 S A L E_____ 23,000 BTU Whirlpool Ah: Conditioner . . . used one summer ... also, used refrigerator, 19 hich color GE T V ... CaU 284-2841 after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday. 6«-tfn Dump Truck Service and General Hauling - CaU James Lash, telephone 634-3289, 4-20-tfn DOES YOUR YARD NEED CLEANING FOR SPRING?? FOR LAW N AND TRE E i MAINTENANCE . . . CaU Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 pjn. or Ernest Russell 634-S782 after 5:30 p.m. 12-16 tfn ■J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS ' SEPTIC TAN K SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump i septic tanks In the county, very . experienced. Telephone Jimmy i Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman > Beaver, 634-5726. i 5-14 tfn Applications are being taken for mature man for outside work in Salisbury. 40 hours, plus overtim e. No layoffs, per­ manent job. Paid vacation and other benefits. CaU: 636-8751, Salisbury. 6-22-2tn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre MobUe Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122. i 6-8-tfn SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locaUy, write Cortland Music Co., P. 0. Box 173, aover, S. C. 29710. _ For Sale—Bird Dog, favmand gray ghost Welmaraner, field and champion blood lines, seven months old. InteUigent and bold. SeUing due to owners Ulness. CaU 634-5635. 6-22-tfn Yard Sale - June 24th beginning at 8 a. m. on lawn of Jerry Stockton, Highway 801, two mUes from Advance toward Highway 64. Sale wiU not be postponed if rains. 6-22-ltn COME SEE and SAVE on 100 percent polyester Double Knit Pante at P. J. V. OUTLET on Turrentlne Road .... good selection .... sizes 28 throu^ 42. ___ 6-22-tfn FOR SALE - Books - "A Sun West Down” and “ How To Make Money and Save It” for $4.00 each; Book, Antique QuUts, priceless, over 80 years old; “ Quitters Can Enlarge Picture for Patterns and Make Money” for $4.00; and "TuUp Trees in HoUand in the Gay 90’s.” Scottie Goodman, MocksvUle, N; C. 27028. 6-l5-2tn For Sale-Good used refrigerators and freezors $25.00 and up. Also good used televisions, colored and black and white. CaU Robert HoUis, telephone 492-7450. 6-22-3tn For Rent - Large six room farm house, one bath, aU new carpet, new forced air furnace three mUes from MocksvUle. Also four room house in MocksvUle. See MUce or BaUey Walko- at Coin Laundromat on Sanford Avenue or call 634-5558 or 284-2911 after 6 p. m. 6-22-tfn Electrolux - Sales and Ser­ vice located at 118 East Broad Street, Statesville, N. C. 28677. Telephone 872-7117. 6-22-2tn ttBILLillCCd. R oute! Advance, N. C.; PHONE 998-4141 . A d v u i o ^ i Winston-Saleih, N. Ci. ARMY ANNOUNCES SPECIAL ENUST1VIENT BONUS. Armor, Artillery and Infantry ask more of a man. And now they pay more, too. Thesebranchesarenowpayli^ a special enlistment bonus for a determined period of enlistment. This bonus is over and above the Army's new starting ialaryof$288amonth. Find out if you’re the special kind of man we'll pay a special bonus to gel . Talk it mer with your local Army Representative. Call 723-2057. Today’s Army wants to join you. This offer is limitad to quota.It may also be changed or discontinued at any time depending on Army manpownr requirements. NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR , RENT . . . two 10 X 50 MobUe I Homes For Sale . . . Let us pay , all your utilities... CaU 634-5924 after 4 pjn. or 634-3725. 1-22 tfn BARBER TRAINING - job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. The most modern faculties in the U. S. A. Write for a brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1531 SUas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem N. C. 12-22-30tn SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by smaU monthly payments, see it iocaUy, write Cortland Music Co., P. 0. Box 173, Clover, S. C. 29710, 6-15^p FLEA MARKET . . , every Saturday 10 a.m ................. DISCOUNT FABRIC HOUSE .. . Highway 311 (7 mUes south of Winston-Salem) . . . Antiques and many other item s... Phone 769-9915 for reservations or Ride In! 6-15 3tn T R A C T O R T R A I L E R TRAINE ES NEEDED. A P ­ PROVED FOR VETERANS TRAINING. Yes, a giant step wiU have been taken to Insure your future with high pay and many fringe benefits in America’s leading industry, train with TRI-STATE D R IV E R S T R A IN IN G SCHOOL. For application and Interview caU 615-947-2511 or write 6408 ainton Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee. Attn. School Safety Division. Ap­ proved for veterans training, placement assistance avaUable to all graduates. Licensed by the Tennessee Department of Education. 6-l5-2tn Wanted-Kitchen utUity and dining room personnel, male or female, part time or fuU time. Apply at Gate House, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Oub. Hours 9-12 a. m. 6-22-ltn For Sale - Baby bed and mattress $20,00; garden tractor, $65.00, chUd’s desk, $5.00. Mrs. Harry W. Case, Rt. 1, MocksvUle. Telephone 634-3131. 6-22-ltn TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. ExceUent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver Instructors to help you. For application and interview, caU 919-273-5635, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., d-b-a United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 1828 Banking Street, Green­ sboro, North Carolina, 27420. Approved for V. A. Benefits. P la c e m e n t a s s is ta n c e available. Over 700 tran- tortation companies have ' our graduates. 6-22-2tn For Sale - One chest of drawers, twin beds, chUd’s desk and chair and gun cabinets. Telephone 634-2565. 6-22-2tn Did You Know? Patients at more than 100 VA hospitals may now study college level courses at the hospitals or nearby universities and junior colleges. VA guaranteed 91,200 home loans to veterans In the first quarter of 1972, a 123 percent jump In the number recorded during the same period last year. During the early months of 1972, the average per tone price for baled alfalfa hay was $40, according to New HoUand, the world’s largest manufacturer of q>eciaUzed haying equipment. It cost Uie nation’s 7,000 hospitals more than $25 bUUon to provide care to the 32 mUlion persons admitted to hospital beds during 1970 and to Uie 181 million more who received outpatient care. That’s the equivalent of $127 for every man, woman, and child in the United SUtes. NOTICE 0F RESALE OP 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 June i 6,1972,1 wiU offer for sale and seU to Uie highest bidder for cash on Friday, June 23,1972, at 12 o’clock noon at the Cour­ thouse Door, MocksvUle, NorUi 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 M ocksville and Huntsville public road (now known as SUte Road No. 1410) Northeast corner of the Farmington Methodist Parsonage Lot (now owned by Eddie Newsome, et ux) being the Southeast corner of Uie within tract, runs thence wiUi said road NorUi 10 degrees East 2.18 chs. to a stone; Uience 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 12 \ 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. FYank 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 shaU 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 Hens and encumbrances other than ad valorem taxes for 1972. Starting bid is $9815.00. This 6Ui day of June, 1972. John T. Brock, Trustee 6-l5-2tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator CTA of the estate of Maude G. Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agahist said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of December 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make Im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This ttie 15Ui day of June, 1972 Robert G. AUen,. Administrator of the estate of Maude G. Allen, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 6-15-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT HELEN B. FORTNER, Plaintiff VS BILLY RAY FORTNER, Defendant TO: BILLY RAY FORTNER Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above entlUed action. ’The nature of Uie relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 1, 1972, and upon your faUure to do so the party seeking service against you wUl apply to the Court for the relief sought. This Uie 16th day of June, 1^72. WUliam E. HaU, Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 294, MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 6-22-3tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Annie Beil Joyner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to Uie undersigned on or before Uie 23rd day of December, 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20Ui day of June, 1972. Claude Joyner, Executor of the estate of Annie Bell Joyner, deceased. WUliam E. HaU, Attorney ____ _ 6-22-4tn Co-Administrator’s Notice North Carolina, Davie County EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of U la M. Cope, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Uie 22nd day of Dec., 1972, or Uiis notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. ’This Uie 30Ui day of May, 1972. Monroe M. Ctope, executor of Uie estate of Lila M. Cope, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty. 6-22-4tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of MocksvUle in­ vites sealed bids for the following equipment: PICK-UP TRUCK 6900 lb. GVW 2740 Lb. Springs 16” Wheels 7.00 X 16.00 6 ply premium off the road tires 4 wheel drive limited slip rear ends 4 speed heavy duty tran­ smission 11.5 clutch 360 C. I. D. V. 8 Engine Extra Cooling package 55 amp alternator 70 amp 36 month battery step type rear bumper right and left rearview mirrors spot light straight side body on bed heater defroster dual electric wipers truck shall have an ampmeter that measures in amps oil pressure gauge shall measure in pounds engine temp shall be measured In degrees extra wheel and tire will be furnished Bids should be submitted to the undersigned on or before 5:00 p. m. July 3, 1972. G.H.C.Shutt, TOWN CLERK 6-22-2TN Vets Corner Q. What must a veteran or serviceman do to get a VA mobUe home loan? A. Four things. Get a Cer­ tificate of Eligibility from the nearest VA regional office. Find a mobile home he likes which meets VA standards. Arrange' for rental or purchase of a mobile home lot. Apply to a private lender for a loan. Q. I am in school under the GI BUI. Am I allowed to change my program of studies? A. Yes. VA allows each veteran one change of program. One additional change may be approved if it is found through VA counseUng that the proposed change is more suitable to the veteran’s aptitudes, interests and abilities. Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Marcia B. Meroney, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to nofity aU persons havhig claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of December 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 13th day of June 1972. Sue Brown and Helen H. Patner, Ci)-Admini8trators of the estate of Marcia B, Meroney, deceased WUliam E, HaU Attorneys 6-15 4tn THE AIR FORCE IS FOR NURSES WHO WANT TO GO PLACES. Hawaii. Japan. Europe and the U S. Going piacei doesn't only mean travel. It aiao meant profeaaionai advance* menl. wah auch benefita at:• great working condi* tions and challenging work• good pay wilh frequent rncreaaea• recognition and the chance for promotion• advanced training with wonderful peopleJoin the Air Force Nurae Corps and help care for your country while you oo places. Contact vour Air/Force Re­cruiter. Call T/Sgt. Hank Chaffin 723-7014 in Winston-Salem, N.C. MALE HELP GRINNELL FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM S Hwy. 707develaitd, N.C. We are a new, young and growing firm offering ground floor opportunities in a booming budness. First and second shift openings for: Machine Operators Assembly Shipping and others Excellent fringe benefits and wages Come in to discuss opportunities with us. Interviews daily 9 a.m. till 5:30 p.m. Satiu-day till Noon Equal Opportunity Employer EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Julia Duke Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims agahist said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December, 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of Uielr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ’This the 1st day of June, 1972. Francis Duke James, Executor of ttie estate of Julia Duke Sheek, deceased. 6-1 4tn NOTICE OF SALE - NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY - Under and by virtue of the power of sale contahied in a certahi deed of trust executed by MarshaU A. Steele and wife, Patricia D. Steele, to James 0. Buchanan, ’Trustee, dated the 23 day of March, 1971, and recorded in Book 78, Page 605 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said hi- debtedness, the undersigned trustee wUl offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 7 day of July, 1972, the land conveyed hi said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, MocksvUle Township, North Carolina: Beginning on an iron stake in the Northwest corner of a lot previously sold to E. Gray Hendricks, said lot being on the South side of SR 1605; thence along said lot line South 13 degrees 4 min.Bast 291.74 ft. to an iron stake, said lot comer; Uience witti a new line SouUi 84 degrees 47 min.West 135.25 feet, to an hwn stake, a new comer; thence Nortti 12 degrees 6 min. West 237.26 ft. to an iron stake in the Southern edge of the pavement of SR 1605; thence North 71 degrees 24 min. East with SR 1605,125 ft. to Uie pohit of b^inning, containing .77 acre. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1972. Five percent of the amount of the - hijghest bid-must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmaUon of the sale. Dated this 26 day of May, 1972. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, ’TRUSTEE 6-15 4tn WHOLESALE ^AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. at Hinkle Auction House ; Highway 52, Welcome N.C. ; MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE. ; Giftware, cloth, clothing, ! glassware, electronic equip- ; ment salvage, bankruptcy I stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., ' Charlotte, N.C. For information call Alex HinWe Welcome, N.C. 731-4731 or Clayton MUIer Winston-Salem, N.C, ■I LAREW- WOOD INC INSURANa W A N T E D • Short Order Cooks • Kitchen Help • Waitresses -F u ll Time And Part Tim e- Sam’s Country Kitchen -APPLY IN PERSON TO- Lucille Hensley, Manager Mocksville, N.C. • Intersection 1-40 and 601 North M on.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. REAL {SUTE KnraJ Hoaeowa'cn Wsb I^ Tb* NonbWMt Hottiinf Procram to no« taking appUcadoM far bomaewawMito te n vte. For- •ytb, StaHui, Surry and YaddnCouMla*. ParnU* IM vMlUylng (or tadaralboualag program asalft' anca a n mcouragad to tffiy at dw ofHcaa ot tba NeitinrMt Houaing Program in Rural HaU. *Local contractors. In aacb county, araroady to buUd bomaa *Mortgaia me . .___________ 'Padtral bousing programs bava a lo« dovn- I money I* avaUabla Appltcatlona aro takao, Monday tb ro ^ Friday, ■ .............................. t Library la RuraJ HaJI. paymam AppltcatiL_______________ in (ha offtco, naxt to tbs I COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSINC PROGRAM Phone 969-55X9, P .O . Box 674, Rural HaU 931 DUKE STREET, MOCKSVILLE —One of Mocksville’s finer homes with over 5 acres. This spacious brick veneer home has many extras and features that makes it an ex- lUonal buy at $60.000,ceoti DAV_ AVIE ACADEMY BOAD No. 1116 — 3 bedroom brick veneer home on 1 4-10 acres. Bam and 2 outbuildings. Garden siyce and fgyed for nonv. $14.500^0. _ 'BHI/SOUTHWOOD ACRES. BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. ii50 6AK STREET. MOCKSVILLE - SlBedroom ffam e" home with 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette combination, enclosed back porch and screened-in front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road frontage. 112.000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD No. 1116 — 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick veneer home with kitchen-dinette combination, living room and carport with storage room. Built-in vacuum COUNTRY ESTATES OFF JERICHO ROAD — Nice lot for only $1,800.00. for 2 spaces.businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 tr $10,500.00.--DAVIE'S'meET. COOLEEKIEE- 2 bedroom fibiiiF covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. Would you like to sell vour property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634 2826 or 634-2288 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1972 Your Happy Shopping Store GIGAATTIC OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 JUNE SALE SHOP NOW FOR YOUR VACATION NEEDS AND SAVE SAU L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R KNIT SLACKS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES ^ SIZES 10 TO 18 $ K V . t Regular *12 ‘ 6 . 0 0 KNIT TOPS 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED STRIPES ^ SIZES 34 TO 40 Regular *10 ’5.00 COTTON KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES SOLIDS ^ FANCIES SIZES S - M - L Usually 7 $4.88 NYLON KNIT TOPS M IN I-K N ITS EDGED WITH LACE OR CONTRAST PIPING SIZES S - M - L Usually *6 $3.88 JAMAICA SHORTS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually *5 '2.97 JAMAICA SHORTS POLYESTER COHON BLENDS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 8 TO 18 $3.88 SLEEVELESS BLOUSES DACRON-COnON BLENDS SOLID COLORS SIZES 3 2 -3 8 Usually *3 $ 2 . 2 2 HOUSEWARES - HOUSE FURNISHINGS BEDSPREAD "REGAL ROSE” - DEEP TEXTURED WITH WOVEN ROSE MOTIF ASSORTED COLORS TWIN OR FULL ’7.88 VELVETEEN TOSS PILLOWS RICH DEEP HUES, SQUARES ROUNDS ; TASSEL OR BUHON TRIM S KAPOK FILLING S A lE Usually *3 EACH 2™*5.00 BATH TOWELS TONE ON TONE REGAL MOTIF GREEN, GOLD, PINK - BLUE HAND TOWEL Usually *1.39--------^97* WASH CLOTH Usually 69*________47* $1.77 Usually *2.30 BED PILLOWS 100% DACRON FILL MILDEW MOTHPROOF COnON COVER Usually *3.99 EA.2"" *5.88 TOLLY PRIDE' APPLIANCES ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 2 SLICE TOASTER STfiAM DRY IRON 9-CUP PERCOLATOR ’7.44 SALE LADIES DRESSES SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVES TEXTURED POLYESTER KNITS COHON AND POLYESTER BLENDS EXCITING FASHIONS JUNIORS - M ISSES - HALF-SIZES •5.90 $ Values To *10.00 S A L E Values To *13.00 SALE Regular *16.00 Regular *18.00 Regular *20.00 8.90 s»LE *11.90 *13.90 sM£ *15.90 GIRLS WEAR SHORTS OR TOPS TWILL WEAVE SHORTS POLYESTER - COHON KNIT TOP J SIZES 4 TO 6 Usually *2.25 - *2.50 1 . 8 8 EA ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS SWIMSUITS TANK SUITS - BIKIN I SETS SOLIDS - FANCIES SIZES 3-6X; 8-14 Regular *3.50 TO *8.50 * 2 .8 8 - ’ 7 .8 8 SHORTS AND TOP SETS ASSORTED FA B RIC i AND STYLES SIZES 3 TO 6X Usually *4.00 ICS AND STYLES *188. KNIT TOPS GAY KNIT PULLOVERS SHORT SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS SIZES 7 TO 14 Usually *4.50 - * 5.00 $3.66 BOYS WEAR *1.94KNIT SHIRTS COnON KNIT ASSORTED STRIPES Regular *2.69 POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS «ND F M U E S SIZES 10 TO 20 Regular *9.00 Regular *10.00. ’ 6 .8 8 7 . 8 8 FRAYED JEAN SHORTS ASSORTED FANCIES SIZES 6 TO 18 2.44 SALE POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FIRST QUALITY FULL BOLTS 1 YD TO 5 YD LENGTHS SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58” - 60” WIDE $ A *5.00 Yd Value Z.44 YD. SALE S U M M E R F A B R IC S COTTONS, BLENDS, ACETATES SUPER SMOOTHIES, TEXTURES NOVELTY EFFECTS PRINTS AND WOVEN CHECKS 44” - 45” WIDE Regular 99* TO *1.29 YD YD. ONE GROUP M E N ’S S LA C K S NO IRON 50% DACRON 50% COTTON SOLID-COLORS SIZES 29 TO 42 Regular *6 $ 3.90 SALE KEHLECLOTH FORTREL^TTON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES F A B R IC S $ •SEERSUCKER KODEL-COTTON BLENDS ASSORTED STRIPES .. 45” WIDE Usually 1-99 YD 1.47. SALE TERRY LOOP ARNEL KNITS 100% TRIACETATE - EASY CARE NO IRONING. RED-W HITE-NAVY PLUS ASSORTED STRIPES PLEATABLE 46” - 48” WIDE Usually *2.99 YD $ Sl^V£1.87 YD. ENTIRE STOCK LU G G A G E • AMERICAN TOURISTER • AEROPACK ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS 25% OFF A v e r a g e F a m i l y I n c o m e , ^ 7 , 6 6 9 Average family Income was 17,669 In Davie County, North Carolina In 1969, compared with $7,774 for the State, according to a report on the 1970 census by the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, Per Capita income for the county amounted to $2,379, the report shows. The 1970 census counted 18,855 residents in the county: 0.2 percent were foreign born and 0.8 percent native bom witn one or both parents of foreign birth. Among tlie county’s 17,238 inhabitants age 5 and over in 1970, 1,625 were living In a different county with in the State in 1965, and 421 In a dif­ ferent State. In the population age 16 and over, 79 percent of the men and 46 percent of the women were In the labor force. Among the employed, 29 percent were holding white collar jobs, and 9 percent were government workers. About 50 percent of the married women with husband present were In the labor force, and 41 percent of these wives had children under six. There were 4,701 persons 3 to 34 years old enrolled in school. In the 25-and-older population, 26 percent of the men and 32 percent of the women were high school graduates. D A V I E C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Dutchmans Creek on Highway US 158 east swollen by last weeks rains came close to the top of the bridge but left the road passable at this point. (Photo by David Hauser) Bids Sought For Work On Davie Hospital The Davie County Hospital began this week advertising for bids for enlarging and renovation of Its facilities. Sealed proposals will be received by Davie County, acting through its board of county commissioners and the Davie County Hospital, in the grand jury room of the county court house until 2:30 p. m., Thursday, July 27th, at which time they will be opened. The proposals will be for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment in this con­ struction. A year ago Davie County voters approved the $975,000 hospital bond issue by a vote of 902 to 273. During the past year architects have been at work on , the plans. The plans call for enlarging the hospital to 90 beds and the Stolen Guns Recovered Eighteen of the shot guns and rifles stolen from the M ocksville Firestone Store around June 14th were last lliursday in Salisbury. CalvUi McMannus,<« ap- ■proxlmately, iV .o i Cahs«;ru% County, changed with brjsaking and entering, larceny and receiving in this case. He was arrested by an agent of the . State Bureau of Investigation last week in Rowan County. Hie local Firestone Store was broken into the night of June 13- 14. The back door of the store was forced and a quantity of guns and ammunition were stolen. Last Thursday M ocksville Police Chief Joe Poster, Deputy Sheriff Lewis Jones and John Lowery, owner of the Firestone Store, were called to the sheriff’s department in Rowan County where Lowery identified rifles, guns and ammunition by the price tags and serial numbers. No pistols were recov»ed and only part of the ammunition and guns. McMannus was brought back to Davie County and put under a $10,000 bond. In District Court Four Taken To Hospital Following Wreck On Hwy 801 Four persons were taken to the Davie County Hospital last Friday after being involved in an automobile accident on Hwy 801 in front of the Cooleemee Shopping Ctoter. Taken to the hospital were Janice Moore and son, David Lee Moore; Kathy Tucker and Christine Tucker, all of Lexington. th e accident, which happened around 5:30 p.m., was in­ vestigated by State Highway Patrolman Leon Payne. on Monday, he received a court appointed attorney and the bond was reduced to $5,000. However, he was still in jail as of ’Tuesday.Local and state law officials are still investigating possible connections with other breakins in Davie .and surrounding couiiti^. Leagans Elected To District 4-H Office George Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Route S, M ocksville, was elected to the office of Nor­ thwestern District 4-H Reporter. The election took place during District 4-H Ac­ tivity Day at Fair Grove School in Thomasville Friday, June 23. George will be installed during a special ceremony at 4- H Congress at N. C. State University in Raleigh in July. A nine year 4-H Club member of Farmington Community 4-H Qub, George has served as County Council Reporter, and is presently serving as President. His 4-H Project work has centered around Dairy Calf, Electric, Automotive, Tractor, Crafts, Communications. He has received the 4-H Key Award and will attend Citizenship Shortcourse in Washington, D. G. this August through the sponsorship of Hanes Cor­ poration. Vandalism Vandalism and at­ tempted robbery was reported over the past weekend at the Skyline mobile home plant. The door was kicked in and drink boxes broken, into and damaged. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. following. ....A new xray department. ....A new and enlarged emergency room area. ....A new delivery room, nursery, and a special nursing unit for obstretical and gynecological patients. ___E n la r g e m e n t and renovation of the ad­ ministrative area. ....Expansion of the new coronary and intensive care units. The Davie County Hospital began operations in March of 1956 as a 30 bed facility. In 1966 the hospital was enlarged to 56 beds, but no changes were made in the service area. In 1970, due to heavy census, either private rooms were made into semi­ privates allowing the bed capacity to be expanded to 64. londay Deadline Due to the July 4th Holiday on Tuesday, This newspaper requests that all news and advertising scheduled for our regular publication next week meet a Monday deadline. We will publish as usual on Wednesday morning. Ingei^l|-Rand Families To Aid Rood Victii^S Food, clothing, furniture, and small appliances are needed for flood victim s of Coming- Painted Post, New York. Several families that are local Ingersoll-Rand employees are now making plans for the collection of articles to help Man Arrested In Check Racket A man arrested in Asheville on the charge of violating probation, has been charged with a worthless check racket in Mocksville during May. Rudolph L. Click was returned to the local jail on Monday of this week and charged with passing of wor­ thless checks in Mocksville on May 15th and 16th. One for $94.92 was cashed at Heffners on May 15th and one for $98.67 was cashed at Walker’s Shop Rite on May 16th. Both of these checks were made out by Click with the address of 517 Pine Street 'printed on them. TTiey were cashed by Ruby Mayfield of Grahamtown, who has also been charged in these cases. Click is also charged with giving a $10 worthless check to Joyce Ann Neely that was cashed at Martin’s. However, she made this check good. Deputy Sheriff Lewis Jones and Mocksville Policeman Dickie Groce were called to Asheville on Monday and returned CTick to Mocksville. A hearing in the matter will probably be held in District Court on Monday. N e t W o rth L o c a lly , U 7 ,4 0 0 P e r F a m ily How well off are Davie County residents financially? Are they richer than they think? Taking into account the cash savings of the average local family, together with the equity in its home, its car, personal property, furniture, insurance, pension reserves and other assets, what is its net worth? A family balance sheet, with assets listed in one column and liabilities in another, may provide a pleasant surprise, since most people have never taken stock of how much they have acquired over the years. Some guidance in this direction is available now, based u|^ local figures and upon national studies made by the Federal Reserve Board and others. They show, as would be ex­ pected, that there Is a direct relationship between a family’s average earnings and its net worth. Those in the high income brackets have assets equal to several times their annual income while those with modest incomes have accumulated proportionately less. Applying the national yard­ stick to Davie County and to the earning levels in the area, the indicated net worth of the average local family comes to approximately $17,400. The figures apply to the so- called average family. Lumped together are all age groups - the older ones, who have been adding t« their assets over the years, as well as the younger ones, who are on the way up. For typical families in specific brackets, the estimates are as follows: those with after-tax incomes of $6,000 to $8,000, a net worth ranging from about $13,000 to $18,000, those with $9,000 to $12,000, from $21,000 to $38,000, and those in the $15,000 to $20,000 bracket, assets ranging from $68,000 to more than $140,000. For the entire Davie County population, on this basis, the total net worth is approximately $103,700,000. On the plus side is the market value of all real estate, business interests, bank deposits, jewelry, household furnishings, clothing, appliances and other property. Cfeducted from it to arrive at net worth are mortgages, in­ stallment debt, medical bills, bank loans and all other obligations. relatives and friends that are residents of Coming-Painted Post. IngersoU-Rand has a plant located there. Many of these people were left homdess last week as tropical storm Agnes swept the east coast. Articles of bedding, clothing for men, women and children, non-perishable foods, baby foods, furniture, and small appliances will be sent by truck as soon as possible. Anyone that would like to donate articles should take them to the fellowship ahll of the First Baptist Church (use the door by the Pine Street parking lot). Someone will be at the church from noon until 6 p.m. Wednesday thru Friday, 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Saturday; and from noon until 8p.m., and July 3 thru 8 from noon untU 8 p.m. to receive any goods. If you have itemi which you wish to contribute but need someone to pick them up, call one of the following numbers: 634-3833,634-5636,634-3385 or 634- 5673. Failing To Comply Brings Active Sentence Failing to comply with a previous court directive resulted in an active prison sentence for a young man, Monday. Eugne Giles Driver, 22, formerly of Yadkin County, was sentenced to four months in prison by Judge C.H. Dearman for failing to pay off worthless checks as directed by the court when he was originally tried in January of 1971. At that time, Driver was ordered to pay $10 per week to take care of wor­ thless checks to the following: Lowes Super Market, $68 and $42; UtUe Farm Market, $10; Heffners Land of Food, and Cooleemee Super M a i^ , $60. Evidence sumbitted to the court Monday indicated that Driver made only one payment of $10. Dairy Princess The 1971-72 American Dairy Princess, Gayle Krogstad, will officially end her reign on July 11 when a new princess receives the coveted crown. July 9-11 is the date set for the 18th annual Dairy Princess Contest at the Arlington Park Towers Hotel, Arlington Heights, 111. ’Twenty- five candidates from all over the nation will compete for the title which is awarded on the basis of natural, wholesome beauty, personality and poise, public speaking ability and knowledge of the dairy industry and its products. Record Rainfall A record rainfall in a 24- hour period was recorded In Mocksville June 21st when 4.76 inches was officially recorded, C. F. Meroney, official rainfall measurer tor Davie County, reported that rainfall measurement records were checked back to 1952 and that this was the “ la r g e s t s in g le measurement I ever made” . So far during the month of June, 8.27 inches of rainfall has been measured. A feature on the record rahifall and flooding in Davie County may be found on Page 6 of this issue. Fourth Of July In Old Salem As usual, the Fourth of July will be observed in Old Salem in an unusual way. ’There will be no popping firecrackers or martial music, no patriotic speeches from bunting-draped^plBtforms or, parades with clowns and vin­ tage automobiles, not even'Ute Stan and Stripes waving in the breeMtc Instead, the day's ob­ servance will turn backward in spirit and in form to July 4,1783, when the Moravians of the little congrgation town of Salem gave thanks in their own traditional way for the peace that had come at last to this land. News of the peace following the American Revolution had reached North Carolina on April 19, 1783. A great wave of rejoicing and gratitude had qiread through the General Assembly, which was in session at that time. Before the Assembly adjourned, it had recommended a statewide observance of the Fourth of July as “a day of Solemn Thanksgiving," and had called upon Governor Alexander Martin to issue a proclamation to that effect. In later years, other states were to proclaim the holiday. But in this first year of peace. North Carolina was the only state to take official action. And so far as is known, the Moravians of the Wachovia settlement were the only North Carolinians to respond to the Governor’s proclamation with a planned observance. ’Thus it can ge said that the first celebration of the Fourth of July by legislative enactment in all of America took place in what is now Forsyth County in Pied­ mont North Carolina. The progranv in Salem on July 4, 1783, lasted all day. ’The people were awakened in the early morning by the sounds of a trombone choir playing chorales through the streetx of the town. At 10 a.m. they gathered for a worship service in the Congregation House. In the afternoon there was a "lovefeast” - a traditional Moravian worship service that consists mainly of music, during which coffee and buns are served as an expression of unity and brotherly love. The music for that day was a can­ tata-like work, “ Psalm of Joy,” compiled especially for the occasion and presented by choir, soloists, orchestra and congregation. ’The final event of the day was a torchlight procession through the streets of the town. In the centuries since 1783, the modem city of Winston-Salem has grown up around the Old Moravian town of Salem. But during the past 20 years, a non- proflt organization. Old Salem, Inc., has succeeded in restoring the town to iU 18th and eariy 19yh century appearance, and through an extensive program of interpretation, has recap­ tured much of the spirit of the early Moravians. The Fourth of July ob­ servance in Old Salem is a light of this program. _ jut the day, there are iai outdoor demonstrations 18th century crafts-<andle- (Lontinued Haea 2) Local Businesses To Observe July 4th Holiday On Tuesday Most of the businesses and industries of Davie will be closed ’Tuesday for the July 4th holiday. ’The courthouse and all county offices will be closed. n ie banks, savings and loan, and post office will be closed. Heffners, Lowes Super Market, Cooleemee Super Market and possibly some of the other food stores have reported they will be open. Several industries will be closed the entire week for an­ nual vacation. These include Moxvil Mfg. CO., B & B Manufacturing Co., Monleigh Garment Co., Carolina Lingerie, Blackwelder’s Mfg. A t C l e m e n t G r o v e Bluegrass And Fiddlers Convention July 4th The Mocksville Jaycees and the Boy Scouts of Davie County are finalizing plans for the 1st Annual Clement Grove Bluegrass and Fiddlers Con­ vention planned for Tuesday, July 4th, at Clement Grove in MocksvUle. ■Ths program will begin at 2 p.m. with several professional Bluegrass Bands performing. Sotjie of them are the Smokey . Ridge Boys of Statesville, world (^ampibns of 1971, the Southern Bluegrass Boys of Lexington; Chicken Hot Rod“just b«fk for a two weeks engagement)^ in New York City,and, the Bluegrass Liberation, a unique all-girl Bluegrass Band. Tuesday night, as many as 60 bands are expexted to compete in the Fiddlers Convention beginning at 7 p.m. “ Plenty of food refreshments will be available for the folks who want to spend the entire day outside with good music,” sais organizers of the event. Tickets are available from any Boy Scout. William Lee Graves, Jr. Eagle Award Presented William Lee Graves, Jr. was presented with the coveted Eagle Scout award Tuesday at the weekly meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Graves of 529 Pine St., Mocksville. William is a member of Scout Troop 575 sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club. He has held the following offices in scouting: Assistant Patrol Leader, Patrol Leader, Den Chief, Instructor, Librarian, Assistant Senior Patrol Leader, and at the present time is Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. He is an active member of the Order of the Arrow which is an honorary scouting organization. llie Eagle Award, which is the highest award that can be earned as a Boy Scout, was presented by Peter W. Hairston. Special guests present included his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graves, and his scoutmaster, Dana L«rkham. Prior to the presentation ceremony, Mr. Larkham described William’s activities in scouting. Lester P. Martin, District Scout Chairman,introduced Mr. Larkham and briefly discussed the scouting program in Davie. President Leo William presided. Endorsed The Davie County Chamber of Commerce has gone on record en­ dorsing the "F id d ler’s Convention” , sponsored • by thn .l«ycf'’i,that wH' be heid at Masonic ’'■‘ icnic Orounti? in Mocksville on July 4th. The Chamber of Commerce Issued the following statement: ‘‘The Chamber of Commerce extends best wishes to all local residents for a happy and safe July Fourth. “ We urge all vacationers who will not be out of town, to support the Mocksville Jaycees' ‘‘Fiddler’s Convention” to be held July 4th at Clement Grove. “ The proceeds will be used to support Ja'ycee projects which benefit our community and a special contribution will be made tu the Boy Scouts. “ So, plan to have a happy holiday with your friends and neighbors right here at home by coming out to the Fid­ dler’s Convention. T h e y A l s o G a v e ! Additional names that should be added to the list of con­ tributors to the Mocksville Little League Ball Park in­ clude: Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, Hendricks Furniture, J.E. Kelly, Allen Webb, John Frank Garwood, Tommy Chaffin, Howard Hanes and Jimmy Roberson. Co., Heritage Furniture, Milling Road Furniture, Wonderknlt (except for the distributing department), and Sheek Tool Company. Ingersoll-Rand will be closed Monday, July 3rd, but will re­ open and work on Tuesday, July 4th. M iller’s Diner-Restaurant and C’s Restaurant will be closed all week for vacation. The Mocksville Town Board will meet Wednesday evening, July 5th at 7:30 p. m. instead of the regular meeting scheduled for July 4th. Businesses reporting they will operate as usual Tuesday hi- clude Boger Texaco (except distribution department); Bonzana Mobile Homes, Cooleemee Sunoco, The Discount House, Edd's Radio and TV, Holly Farms Poultry, Mocksville Gulf Center, Hall Drug Co., Wilkins Drug. Man Charged In Worthless Check Case A man being' held in Green- .sboro for breaking snd enterhig has been charged with passing worthless checks in Mocksville. Danny Sldden, 26, of Dobson, N. C. is being held in Green­ sboro on the charge of breaking and entering, larceny and receiving in connection-witli a robbery of Craven Steel, Inc. of that city. Hie police recom ed an electric typewriter, calculator, check writer, electric citizen broadcaster, a check book and eight loose checks filled out. This mer­ chandise amounted to around $1550 and is being held by the Greensboro police as evidence. Mocksville (3iief of Police Joe Foster has charged Sldden with passing worthless checks at several establishments in Mocksville. Sldden waived preliminary hearing on these charges and will probably be tried at the next term of Davie Superior Court. Sidden was arrested in High Point attempting to pass a worthless check. Local police are also seeking an Arville L. Johnson, alias Allen Johnson, in connection with this case. Johnson Is 25 years of age, weighs around 200 lbs, and is 6 ft. 3 inches in height. Local police have an address of Pleasant Acres Trailer Court, but do not know where this is located. Two warrants are being held against Johnson for worthless checks. William E. Roark Is Nominee For Administrator’s Society William E. Roark, Jr. Ad­ ministrator of the Davie Ctounty Hospital will become a Nominee in the American Oillege of Hospital Administrators at Convocation Ceremonies to be held on Sunday afternoon, August 6, in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel here. Hie announcement was made by Everett A. Johnson, Ph. D., President of the ACHA, a professional society comprised of 9,500 of the leading hospital and health care administrative personnel in the United States and Canada. Dr. Johnson, Administrator of the Methodist Hospital of Gary, Gary, In­ diana, will preside at the ceremony. The ceremony marks the opening of the society's annual meeting, traditionally held concurrently with the American Health Congress of the American Hospital Association. At the same ceremony, the professional society will confer Honorary Fellowship upon three distinguished person# fur their exceptional contribu'ons to the hospital and hi j'th service fields; The \'i ry Reverend Monsignor John C. Staunton, Director of the Catholic Hospitals for the Ar- ch^ocese of Cincinnati; Dr. Paul H. T. Thorlakson, President of the Winnipeh Clinic. Manitoba, Canada, and Dr. Leonard A. Duce, Dean of the Graduate School, Trinity University. San Antonio. William E , Roaiit 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d Whitaker — Toppas Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitaker, formerly of Mocksville and now residing at 3991 Northwest 18th Avenue in Oakland Park, Florida, announce the engMement of their daughter. Daphne Lynne, to George W. Toppas HI, son of Mr. George W. Toppas Jr., 6220 Southwest 15th Street, Pompano, Florida, and the late Mrs. Dorothy Faye Toppas. Miss Whitaker is a graduate of Northeast High School in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. She works for Southern Bell. Mr. Toppas is also a graduate of Northeast High School. He works for a carpenter. A November wedding is planned. Fourth Of July In Old Salem . (Continued From Page 1) dipping, wool dyeing, blacksmithing, rifle testing, bniit drying. The seven restored buildings that are open spaces in the historic area are made available for picnicking, and strolling musicians entertain the picnickers. At 2 p.m. at historic Home Moravian Church in Old Salem, a lovefeast is held at which a chorus and orchestra present “Psalm of Joy,” the same work compiled for the 1783 event. At 9 . .in. some 180 men, women and children— all in early ~~ dress— re-enact the torchlight procession of 1783. A narration explains the significance of the occasion; a chorus sings an anthem; then, carrying torches and candle laterns and led by a Moravian band, participants in the procession move around Salem Square, singing chorales as they walk. The event ends with a benediction. The entire day's observance is characterized by simplicity, quiet rdaxation and an un­ derlying spirit of reverence. Dunn — Boger Miss Donna Rhee Dunn is engaged to Larry Dean Boger of Advance. They will be married August 20, in Bethlehem United Methodist Church at Advance. Miss Dunn is the daughter of W. A. Dunn Jr. of 722 Colton Street, Winston-Salem and the late Mrs. Dunn. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger of Ad­ vance. The bride-elect is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School. She works at McLean Trucking Company. Mr. Boger is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Hanes Warehouse in Advance. Rosemann — Ball Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Rosemann of Eaton Road, Mocksville, announce the enu^iReinent of their daughter, Harriette Joyce, to Malcolm Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Ball of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for September 16, in the Moravian Church at Raleigh. A p r i l D u l l H a s B i r t h d a y P a r t y , April Dull who was two years old June 20th was honored with a party Tuesday at her home on ' | Route 6. The party was given by < her parents, Afr. and Mrs. Melvin Dull. A doll birthday cake made by April’s great-aunt, Mrs. Bonnie McDaniel was served with iced Coca Colas. Guests included her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory, her great­ grandmother, Mrs. C. B. James, great-aunt, Mrs. Bonnie McDaniel and Harry Dull, Lisa and Todd McDaniel and Mrs. Anne Lagle and children, Angie and Todd. Perhaps it would not be right to say Americans love the various pastas as much as the Italians. But, we certainly eat andenjoy them a lot. It’s good to know the art of spaghetti cookery. And it is a happy thought for those who watch the waistline. Try my favorite: PORK AND BEEF BALLS WITH SPAGHETTI 4 slices white bread, trimmed cup water F o r k C i v i c C e n t e r ' I lb. ground beef lb. ground pork S c e n e O f S h o w e r GROW N-UP AIRS— Cotton shapes a cool and crisp "big girl” look for summer’s young gadabouts. A navy and white striped skirt gives cover to matching shorts, while a white top and red-trimmed belt carry out a patriotic color scheme. It’s from Prissy Missy of Dallas. Mrs. Betty Jane Allen Smith, who was married June 16th, was honored at a floating shower Saturday night in the Fork Civic Building. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Houston Hockaday, Mrs. John Frank Jarvis and Mrs. Nancy Smi^. An arrangement of yellow daisies centered the refresh­ ment table which was lifte d with white candles. Refreshments served were punch, cake squares, mints, nuts, and pickles. The honoree received many gifts. and W h e re else b u t a t could you fin d th e fin es t in pianos an d organs a t lo w e r prices? We carry most nationally known brands: Kimball, Chickering, Wurlitzer, Lowery, Thomas, H.F, Miller and others. SAVE MORE THANm oo ON A NEW PIANO OR ORGAN DURING OUR CLEARANCE SALE For D a ta iii C oll 8 7 2 -7 6 7 3 D O N 'T W A IT -CALL N O W I $ For class lessons in piano, voice, organ. Given by professional instructor GAYLE JOHNSON, UNCG School o f Music Turnersburg Road Blackwelder's Service What They Sell BLACKWELOER'S 2 tablespoons grated parmesan cheese .2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 clove garlic, minccd 1 teaspoon salt 'k teaspoon freshly ground pepper ■/i cup olive oil % cup sliced onion 3 tablespoons tomato paste 1 29 oz. can tomatoes N 1 bay leaf 3 tablespoons butter 1 lb. spaghetti, cooked drained. Soak the bread in the water 5 minutes. Press dry and mash the bread. Combine with the pork, beef, egg, cheese, parsley, grated onion, garlic, '/j teaspoon of salt, and 'A teaspoon of papper. Mix well and shape into one inch balls. Heat the oil in a skillet and brown the meat balls. Combine the sliced onions, tomatoes, tomato paste, bay leaf and remaining salt and pepper in a sauce pan. Bring to a boil and add the meat balls. Cook over low heal 1 hour. Add the basil and butter and cook 5 minutes. Heap the spaghetti on a platter and pour the saucp over it. Serves 4. VISITING GRANDPARENTS Debbie and Marty Lookabill of Madison, Florida, arrived Monday to spend two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill on Maple Avenue Extension. HOMEFORFATHER’S DAY The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Steelman of Route 1, Woodleaf, were dinner guests on Father’s Day, June 18. • VISIT WITH MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Funkerhauser and children, Donnie, Dianne and Mark returned to their home in Council Bluff, Iowa, June 19th after spending several days visiting with her mother, Mrs. Annie Call, on Avon Street. Mrs. Funkerhauser was the former Joan Call. Another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Miller and children, Alan and Michael, of Chapel Hill, spent the week-end here. Mrs. Miller was the former Alice Call. IN D. C. FEW DAYS John Barber, Davie County manager, John Bailey, county chairman of commissioners, Jerry Swicegood, Bud Alexander and Dr. Francis Slate attended the National Association of County Commissioners meeting held in Washington, D. C. on Sunday, Monday and ’Tuesday. ON VACATION LAST WEEK Misses Mary and Jane McGuire were on vacation last week. They visited Berea, Kentucky, Detroit, Michigan Ste Saulte Marie, Michigan and Onterio. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. W. O’Brien of Mocksville there and returned home by plane. TO MILWAUKEE BY PLANE Miss Jo Cooley will leave by plane on June 28th for Milwaukee, Wisconsin to attend a paraplegia Convention. She will be a guest at the Pfister Hotel until July 2. ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner were in Wilmington from June 20 through 24 at the Timme Plaza Motor Inn where Mr. Cartner attended the 36th Annual Convention of the N.C. Chapter of the National Association of Postmasters of the United States. VISITORS HERE Mrs. Lloyd Greenway of Odenton, Md. and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff of Claymont, Del. visited their sister, Mrs. Ned Lookabill and Mr. Lookabill for several days last week. They came especially to attend the Spry Family Reunion at Fork Sundy, June 25. Mr. Woodruff was an overnight guest last Tuesday. VISIT GRANDMOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett and son, Jody returned from Pinetown Friday where they visited Mr. Everett’s grand­ mother, Mrs. Laura Everett for five days. VISIT IN ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mott and daughter Eugenia, and. Miss Lola Smith, spent last weekend visiting in Atlanta, Georgia. ’The trip was made especially for a celebration of Eugenia’s birthday. ’They visited Stone Mountain, Six Flags, the Zoo and the Cyclerama. HERE A MONTH CpI. and Mrs. James M. Latham returned to Tuscon, Arizona Friday, June 23, after spending a month’s vacation visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mashburn of Andrews, N. C. Cpl. Latham is stationed in ’Tuscon with the US Air Force. ACADEMIC e x c e l l e n c e Joyce Call, student at Winsalm College, Winston-Salem, received a report of Academic Excellence on her spring iM ^ e r grades. {This is the highest'achievement to be made atWinsalm. She will now be accepted as a member of the Order of the Golden Key. To be a member you must receive a 2.5 or better average. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gmrge Call of Route 5, Mocksville. ATTEND CONVENTION IN WINSTON Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferebee and Kenneth and Lynn Ferebee, attended the State Convention of North Carolina Rural Letter Carriers held in Winston-Salem from June 18 - 20. Kenneth was elected president o f the Junior Auxiliary. Mrs. Ferebee was elected a member o f the Executive Board o f the Ladies Auxiliary. IN FORSYTH HOSPITAL Mrs. George Rowland entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital ' last Wednesday for observation and treatment. ATTEND BAB ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin attended the North Carolina Bar Association held at Myrtle Beach last Wednesday through Sunday. VISITS MOTHER Mrs, Charles H. Pitts of Alexandria, Virginia visited her mother, Mrs. Ida B. ’Tutterow on Route 1, last week. SPEND FEW DAYS IN ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory, Mrs. Melvin Dull and children, Greg and April, visited Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gregory and children. Page, Michelle and Nicle in Hunt­ sville, Alabama from Saturday, June 17 until Wednesday. ONSTAFF Bob Martin is on the staff at .Camp Bunn Hackney Jamestown, for a period of five weeks. Bob Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin. ’Their older son, Pete Martin, is attending the summer session at Catawba College, Salisbury. TRIP TO GATLINBURG, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole, Miss Vivian Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley returned from Gatlinburg, Tennessee Saturday where they vacationed for a few days. ARRIVES FROM LEXINGTON, VA. Mrs. Rom Weatherman arrived Monday from Lexington, Virginia, to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street. Her daughters, Bess and Kate Weatherman who spent last week here with their grandmother, returned home with her Wednesday. VISITORS FROM PAGELAND, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and daughter, Erran, of Pageland, S.C. spent the past weekend here with Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith on Yadkinville Road. Visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of Advance, Route 1. Mr. Smith’s sister, Darlene, is spending this week at Pageland. RELATIVES HERE FROM RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rash and his niece. Miss Wanda Rash, all of Richmond, Virginia, visited Mr. Rash’s aunt, Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue Sunday night. Her guests were en route to Cooksville, Tennessee to visit Mrs. Rash's parents. WEEKEND AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. John Brock and children, Jennifer, Robin and Martin spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. GUESTS FROM INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. Jay Poole of Jamestown, Indiana spent the weekend here with Mr. Poole’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole on Church Street. SPEND WEEK AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Hendricks and their daughter, Mrs. Ronald T. Brown and children, Ron and Davin, spent last week at the Patricia Inn at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mrs. Brown’s husband and his mother, Mrs. Herbert Brown of Yadkinville, joined them there on Wednesday and returned with them. VISIT SISTER IN CHARLO’TTE Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Sunday at Wesley Center Nursing Home in Charlotte. ATTEND BEAUTY FESTIVAL Mrs. Margaret Wilson Mrs. Vauda Ellis, Priscella Dwiggins and Larry Rachels, all from Margaret’s Beauty Salon, attended the Beauty Festival held at the Holiday Inn in Greensboro Sunday, June 25. Guest artists. Miss Gordon, Mrs. Peters and Mr. Wells of Burnos School Design in Canada, demonstrated their art of hair styling, hair cutting and color technics. IN HICKORYSUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. VACATION AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. MelvinTSonny) 'B eeW of Route 4, spent the weekend at Crescent Beach. RETURN HOME Sgt. and Mrs. Martin K. Potts and children, Charlie, age 7, and Debra Peyton, age 5, have returned from Rothsesten, Germany, where they have been living for the past 2V4 years while Sgt. Potts served with the US Army. They are now living in Mrs. Potts’ great, great grandparents home, the E. E. Hunts, on North Main Street. TRIP TO ATLANTA AND FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shore and children of Boonville, spent last week in Atlanta, Georgia and Florida visiting friends and sight-seeing. TO M YRTLE BEACH, S.C. Mrs. Knox Johnstone and grandchildren, Knox and Cissy Crowell of Hendersonville, and Mrs. John Johnstone and son, Knox, spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. ’They were guests while there at the Patricia Inn. Mrs. O. B. Crowell of Hendersonville visited her mother, Mrs. John­ stone Tuesday and her children who spent three weeks here, returned home with her on Wednesday. Am erice LOSE UGLY FAT Y ou can start losing waight today. M O N A D E X it a tiny tablat and aasy to taka. M O N A D E X w ill halp curb your d § tirt for excatf food. Eat Iasi- waigh lau. Contains no dangarous drugs and w ill not maka you narvous. N o stranuous axcarcisa. Changa your (ifa . . start today. M O N A D E X costs B3.00 for a 20 day supply. Losa ualy fat or your m onay w ill ba rafurxfad with no quastions askad. M O N A D E X is sold with this guarantaa by: WIUtlNS DRUG STORE IVtocksvliie, N. C. Mail Orders FUIed DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockfvllle, N.C. 27028 Published every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY Statesville, N.C. (exit Hwy. 21 north off 1-40 and drive 11/4 miles north) M O CKSVILLE EN TERPRISE 1916-1958 D A V IE RECORD 1899-195B CO O LEEM EE JO URN AL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.........................Editor-Puhlisher Sue Short..........................................Associate Editor Second Clan Poitase paid at Mocktville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RA TES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; S6.00 per year out of itate; Single Copy 10< THE ANSWER TO TODAV^ U V IN 6 NEEDS 64X12...3 bedrooms...front and rear, center kitchen...l‘/2 baths. Low, Low Price Just...'5,995" Accessories Extra 60X12...2 bedrooms...third door. Only...M,195 Accessories Extra 00 D avie S ky lin e M o b ile H o m e S ales Hwy. 601 South PHOWE 634-3642 Moctoiille, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 - 3 MRS. JOSEPH BELTON JARVIS ..........was Patricia Jo Hendrix F i r s t C h u r c h I s S c e n e O f H e n d r i x - J a r v i s C e r e m o n y Miss Patricia Jo Hendrix became the bride of Joseph Belton Jarvis Saturday, June 24, at 4 p. m. in the First United Methodist Church, MoclcsvUle. The Reverend Austin Hamilton officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mike Hendrix, organist. Gene Smith, soloist, and the Chancel Choir. “ Trumpet Voluntary” and “ Trumpet Tune” - Purcell, were used as the processional and “ Psalm Nineteen,” Mar­ cello as the recessional. “ The Lord’s Prayer” was presented by the Chancel Choir prior to the benediction. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Robertson Hendrix of South- wood Acres. She is a^graduate of Davie County High School, attended Catawba College and graduated from Career Training Institute, Winston- Salem. She was presented at the 1971 Sub-Debutant Ball in Lexington and was “ Miss Mocksville” in 1971. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bryant Jarvis of Fentriss Drive, W inston-Salem , attended Davidson County Community College where he was a member of the Key Club. He is employed at Jarvis Battery and Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Givoi in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza and Peau de Ange lace fashioned with a high neckline and long flounce beeves ending in a chapel train. Her full-length mantilla fell from a beaded Camelot cap of lace and she carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and babies breath centered with a white purple-throated orchid. Honor attendants were Mrs. Larry Jarvis, matron of honor and Miss Jeane Nesbit, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss M argaret Daniel and Miss Elizabeth Hall of Mocksville, Miss Elaine Jordan of Wood­ bury, New Jersey, Miss Annette M ar^ of Greenville and Mrs. Peter Hairston of Chapel Hill. The attendants wore identical long gowns of floral purple styled with purple satin bands and purple picture hats. They carried white baskets of yellow and white mums and miniature pink rosebuds. Child attendants were Miss Jean Nichols, flower girl, and Master Todd Jarvis, ring bearer. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Larry Jarvis, brother of the groom, Jimmy Jarvis and Carl Robertson Jr. of Greenville, Mike Krafft and Danny Tucker of Atlanta, Georgia and David Williams of Burlington. Reception A reception was held in the Fellowship Hall by the bride’s parents immediately following the ceremony. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mums, gladioli, roses and baby’s breath. Silver candelabra with yellow candles, were also used. An arrangement of flowers and candles were also used on the mantle. Mrs. Sam Nichols served the wedding cake after the bride and groom cut the traditional slices. Mrs. Hank Ridge poured punch and Miss Cynthia Glasscock assisted in serving dainty sandwiches, cheese wafers, nuts and decorated mints. Mrs. Robert Dwiggins presided at the register. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corriher and goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham. For her wedding trip to Miami, Florida, the bride changed into a red, white and blue polyester dress with red accesories and the the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will live at 3187 Fleet Street, Winston-Salem. After Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jarvis were hosts at a cake-cutting Friday evening at their home in Winston-Salem following the wedding rehearsal of their son and fiancee. Members of the wedding party, family mem­ bers and close friends were present. The refreshment table was covered with pink with white lace overlay. The centerpiece was a silver bowl of pink and white roses and baby’s breath flanked by silver candelabra with pink tapers. Mrs. Rqy Ray served the tiered wedding cake and Mrs. E. S. Pfaff poured punch. Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Pfaff are the bridegroom’s great- aunts. Pink punch, cheese straws, nuts and mints were served. Birth Announcements - i m ^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, bom Monday, June 26, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Caudle is the former Kay Bowles. The baby’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles MRS. DWIGHT THOMAS CREASON ..........was Brenda Sue Hendricks C o u p l e M a r r i e d S a t u r d a y I n M o c k s v i l l e W e s l e y a n C h u r c h MRS. MITCHELL WHITE MATTHEWS ..........was Peggy Anne Robinson F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h I s S c e n e O f W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y Miss Peggy Anne Robinson and the paternal grandparents U ____________________________________a r e ^ . and Mrs. John Henry Miss Brenda Sue Hendricks became the bride of Dwight lliomas Creason at 6 p.m. Saturday, June 24, in Mocksville Wesleyan Church. The Reverend W. Ray Thomas officiated at the double ring ceremony. The wedding music was presented by Mrs. W. Ray Thomas, pianist, and Mrs. Rene Atwell, soloist Mrs. Judy Fuller, sister of the groom, directed the wedding and Miss Diane Seamon of Woodleaf, presided at the register. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Glenn Hen­ dricks of Mocksville, is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and is a student at Davis Hospital School of Nursing. The groom, son of Mrs. Dorothy Lakey Creason of Mocksville and Thomas Eugene Creason of Winston-Salem, is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and is a student at Forsyth Technical Institute. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white imported silk peau de sole and Alencon lace. The gown was styled with a high neckline, bishop sleeves, an empire A-llne skirt with a hi-rise wasltline. Panels of lace were featured on the skirt, sleeves and bodice. Her headdress was a chapel length mantilla and she carried a bouquet of bridal flowers. Miss Betty Jean Hendricks was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gwen McAllister of Mooresville and Miss Beverly Jordan of Statesville. The attendants wore formal gowns of blue and white and carried white mums tied with matching ribbons. Ernest Russell was the groom’s best man. Ushers were James Hendricks, brother of the bride, and James Fuller, the groom’s brother-in-law. The bride’s mother wore a lavender polyester dress ac­ cented with lavender and purple trim. The bridegroom’s mother wore a rose-pink polyester dress. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations. The newlyweds will make their home on West Front Street in Statesville. Cake-Cutting A cake-cutting was held at the home of the bridegroom ’s mother, Mrs. Dorothy Creason on Duke Street following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening. Hostes were the bride’-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessee Glenn Hendrix. The refreshment table covered with lace over blue was centered with an arrangement of mid-summer flowers. Lime punch, wedding cake, nuts and blue and white mints wedding party and close friends. Mrs. James Fuller poured punch and Mrs. Larry Roberson served the wedding cake. Both are sisters of the groom. B r i d e - E l e c t I s P a r t i e s H o n o r e e Mrs. Avery Bell and Miss Robin Feimster entertained with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening, June 20th, at Mrs. Bell’s home on Wilkesboro Street, honoring Miss Patty Harris, who will marry Kent Renegar of Harmony Saturday afternoon. Miss Harris was presented a corsage of white carnations upon her arrival to wear on her orchid polyester dress. Pink punch, cake squares, nuts and mints were served from the dining table, which was covered with a white cloth and centered with a pink and white floral arrangement. The bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Rayford Harris, and the eroom -elect’s mother Mrs. -Jarvis. Renegar, were among the twenty guest who shoMercd the bride with gifts. Miss Harris was agCIn honored on Thursday evening with a floating shower at the home of Mrs. Jarvis Renegar in Harmony. Hostesses were Mrs. Theodore Wallace, Mrs. Willie Padgett and Mrs. Jeff Home. For this occasion. Miss Harris wore a navy polyester dress on which she pinned the white corsage presented to her by the hostesses. The dining table was covered with a white lace cloth, and centered with an arrangement of white daisies and yellow candles. White cake squares, decorated with yellow and green flowers, were served along with punch, mints and nuts. Among the twenty-five guests who presented Miss Harris with lovely gifts were here mother, the groom-elect’s mother and his grandmother, Mrs. T.L. Renegar of Harmony. H o n o r e d O n A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bar­ nette entertained with a dinner Saturday at their home honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Call on their 25th wedding anniversary. The couple has two children, Joyce and Jeffrey, who were present for the din­ ner. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Coy Broadway and daughter, Annette, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and son, Frank, Mrs. J. M. Broadway, Jimmy Sledge and Sabrina and Greg Barnette. FA S H IO N LA D Y Proudly presents the newest m em ber of our fine staff D O L L I E B O L I N DoUie comes to us from Mocksville. She is a graduate of Central State lieauty College in Salisbury and was formerly employed in Mocksville. She Mill be available five days each week to serve your beauty needs. Call 679-2690 today for your appointment Hith Dollie or any of our fine stylists. We will be closed Monday and Tuesday, July 3 and 4. F A S H IO N L A D Y Beauty & AVig Salon Y A U K IN b '/J O l'i'IN C ( iJ N 'i’KH 'IVlejjhoue (i7‘J-l-toyo Vadkinville and Mitchell White Matthews were united in m arriage Saturday, June 24, at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church. Rev. Charles E. Bullock performed the ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Miss Patricia Jarvis of Leicester, N.C., soloist, Steven Jordan of Lancaster, S.C., trumpeter, and C.A. Kirby, II, of Statesville, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Odell Robinson of Lancaster, S. C. She is a graduate of Lancaster Senior High School and Mars Hill College. She graduated in May of this year from East Carolina University with a Master of Music degree. She was minister of music at First Baptist Church in Mocksville before entering graduate school. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Matthews, is a graduate of Davie High School and Catawba College. He is now a graduate student in the School of Social Work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was employed with the Davie County Department of Social Services before entering graduate school. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candle-light satin with ^iffon overlay, "nie dress was designed with empire waist, long, full sleeves with wide cuffs and lace trimming on the stand- up collar, around the bodice and around the train. She wore an elbow-length veil attached to a wide satin bow also trimmed with lace. Tlie white Bible she carried was topped with an orchid corsage. Mrs. Roger Brown of Florence, S. C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of yellow dotted swiss fashioned princess style with short, puffed sleeves and stand-up collar. She carried four long stemmed yellow roses tied with velvet ribbon streamers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Smith of Mocksville, sister of hte groom. Miss Jane Wooten of Statesville, Miss Ann Willets of Pine Level, N.C., anc* Miss Debbie Cooper of Lan­ caster, S.C. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant. The each carried on long stemmed rose. Tiffany Smith and James Watson Naylor of Mocksville were child attendants. Mr. Matthews was his son’s best man. Ushers were Etonald Smith of Mocksville; Roger Brown of Florence, S.C.; Joseph Middleton of Raleigh; James N. Albright, Jr. of High Point; James C. Keyser of Frederick, Maryland; and, Charles Harris of Charlotte. For her wedding trip the bride wore a navy polyester knit coat- dress with white top-stitching and matching accessories. She M ills S tudio Creative Wedding Photography iciriticicirifk'kic-kicititieicicicic* T e l e p h o n e 6 7 9 - 2 2 3 2 Yadkinville, N. C. OPEN DAILY 8 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon T O P Q U A L I T Y F O R 2 5 Y E A R S wore the orchid corsage lifted from the fridal bouquet also. After a trip of undisclosed destination, the couple will live at New Hope Trailer Park, Route 2. Chapel Hill, N. C. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en­ tertained in the Fellowship Hall of the church immediately following the wedding ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Johnny Harpe. Serving were Mrs. Jack Naylor, Mrs. Charles Davis, Jr., Mrs. John Carman, Miss Sharon Carman, Mrs. R, P. Martin, Jr. and Mrs. William A. Cash, Jr. The bridal table was covered with a satin cloth with lace overlay and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums and white glads with greenery. The arrangement was flanked with three-branched can­ delabrum. A five tiered wedding cake decorated with white and yellow rosebuds icing was served with lime punch, nuts and mints. AFTER-REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Mat­ thews entertained with a dinner honoring their son, Mitchell, and his fiance. Miss Peggy Robinson, following their wedding rehearsal on Friday evening. The party was given at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club Building. The forty-three guests in­ cluded Miss Robinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Robinson, of Lancaster, South Carolina; members of the wedding party and their families; Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bullock; Senator and Mrs. Donald Bingham; and Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warfford. M itchell’s aunts assisting with the serving were Mrs. John Harpe, Mrs. Garland Shuler, Mrs. John Smitherman and Mrs. N. E. Matthews. The tables were decorated with summer flowers and lighted candles. The bridal couple presented gifts to their at- MRS. FREDERICK SCOTT VAIL .......was Brenda Joyce Howard S u n d a y C e r e m o n y I n C h a r l o t t e A t M o u z o n M e t h o d i s t trim and matching headpiece. She carried a white basket o f ; miniature yellow and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Vicky Riddle and Miss Denise Vick of Mocksville, also cousins of the bride.' They wore identically made polyester gowns as the honor attendants in a pastel green and a pastel blue color with matching headpieces. They carried white baskets of miniature carnations to match their gowns, highlighted with miniature white carnations. Miss Julie Carder of Charlotte was flower girl. Steve Vick, cousin of the bride, of Mocksville, was ring bearer. Morgan W. Vail, II, brother of the groom, of Sacramento, was best man. Ushers were Werner Willis and Leroy Denton, both of Charlotte. Miss Brenda Joyce Howard became the bride of Frederick Scott Vail Sunday, June 18, at 4 p.m. in a ceremony held at Mouzon United Methodist Church in Charlotte. Rev. Gene H. Little officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Howard of Spring Street, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Mitchell College. She was presented at the 1963 Sub-Debutante Ball. She is employed with the Celanese Corporation in Charlotte. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan W. Vail of 4104 Winding Creek Road, Sacramento, California. He is a graduate of El Camino High School and attended Sacramento State College. He was the former manager of the Beach Boys, recording group, in California. He is now employed as director of advertising, LaMarick Beauty Systems, Charlotte. Ray Peterson of Nashville, Tenn. (Nashville Recording Artist) was soloist accompanied by Sam Compton, organist, also of Nashville. Mrs. Benda Smith of Newton, organist, also provided wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a demi- belle silhouette gown made of white voile and Venice lace with scooped neckline and short lace sleeves. The waist-length mantilla, with three tiers of bouffant illusion, was bordered in Venice lace and held by a cluster of organza leaves ac­ cented with pearls. She carried a cascade of white miniature carnations, springerai fern and highlighted by bridal pink roses. Mrs. Ronnie Brown of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pink short sleeved polyester gown with white lace trim and matching headpiece. She carried a white basket of miniature pink carnations. Miss Gwen Holbrook of Charlotte was maid of honor. She wore a yellow short sleeved polyester gown with white lace RECEPTION The bride’s parents en­ tertained in the Castilian Apartments Social Room following the wedding. Mrs. Clyde Hendricks o f ' Mocksville, aunt of the bride, served the three-tiered wedding cake after the bridal couple had cut the traditional first slice. Mrs. Vestal Riddle of Mocksville, also an aunt of the bride, served the punch. The bridal table was covered with a cloth of pink and white lace, gift of the groom’s mother and decorated with two flower arrangements of pink sweetheart roses and white lace, miniature carnations. A gold based punch bowl with crystal service was used. For her wedding trip to the West Coast, the bride wore a light blue short sleeved dress, an engraved silver brooch, a gift of the bridegroom, with white accessories. Her corsage was of white phalaenopsis or­ chids. A West Coast garden reception will be given by the groom’s parents for family and friends. After August 1st, the couple will make their home at 3018 Fairfax Drive, Charlotte. S m i t h s S e m i - A n n u a l . . . c m s iiif A l l L a d i e s ’ S p r i n g a n d S u m m e r D R E S S S H O E S n ^ ^ NOW • Tempos • Fanfares • Miss Wonderful And Many Others S m ith s Shoe Store Court Square Mocksville, N, C. OPEN; Weekdays, 9 A.M. - 5:30 P. M. ____________Fridays, 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. MASTER CHARGE HONORED 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1972 VALLEYDALE'S TENDER TASTY F R A N K S 12 O Z . PKG . QUARTERS FR Y E R LE G S A QUARTERS FRESH Fryer Breast FINE FOR C O O K OUTS M IN U T E S TE A K S LB. VALLEYDALE'S SLICED B O LO G N A 12 O Z . PKG . BEVERLY BREAKFAST S A U S A G E lOVa O Z . CANS ★ SAVE 17* I.G .A . A L U M IN U M F O IL . [1 ^ e x t r a 81AM PS H P With thii Coupon and PurchiM of One 19.95 Or More Food Order ..I40TO: L M t of one Food Bonui Coupon with eich otdei. Good Oidy At HeTfner'f July 5,1972 OH EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and PurehiM of One 10 Oz. Bunlcer Hill Chilli .Good Only At Heffncr't Through July 1,1972 EXTRA STAMPS With thil Coupon and Purehm of Two Cartoni Jubilee Saladi Good Only At Heffner'a Throu|(h July 1,1972 2 5 FO O T ROLL LAUNDRY DETERGENT C H E E R JUMBO ROU 1 i i ^ KING SIZE ARMOUR-A BACON / EXTRA LEAN G R O U N D iMIIIIIIi Slb.4oz. KING SIZE Cheer 7 0 ^ ONLY # W i QOOO Heffner's w t h th is coupon 3 COUPON Land Of Food ’ZffM EXPIRES July 1,1972 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE FOR A U TO M A TIC DISH W ASHERS C A SC A D E G IA N T SIZE HEFFNiW^I Galvanized Garbage Cans ★ SAVE 74' LIQ U ID DETERGENT "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ I No Limit Specials .#%C 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Prices K IN G SIZE ★ SAVE 26< MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YA PKIN VIU E - LEXINGTON HEFFNER'S PRICES I.G.A. Frozen Orange Juice 6 oz. can Luck's Piiilo-Navy-Blackeye-Mixed Canned Beans soacans Shasta-No Return Bottle Drinks 28 oz. nottie Nabisco *8 Toastettes Pop Ups looz.Pkg. Reg. Grain Ricland Rice Beech Nut Baby Food J.F.G . Instant Coffee 2 Lb. Box 3 Oz. Jar 6 Oz. Jar Chocolate Drink Nestfe'S Quick 2 Lb. Can J-FG Tea Bags 100 Count S w a n s D o h ii Cake Mix Maoount Prioe 2 ^ ' 3 y 2 y 85* 89* 89‘ 29‘ YOU SA V E To* IT — £ £ . 24' 10* 2 0* 6‘ Hr SAVE 20< F-F-V QUEEN C O O K IE S 12 oz. B O X it SAVE 8« Hunt’s Snack Pack Stokely^s Catsup Stokely’s Tomato Juice / Stokely’s Apple Sauce Stokely’s Fruit Cocktail Stokely’s Green Beans Stokely’s Blue Lake Whole Jreen Bej Stokely’s Shellie Beans Stokely’s White Corn Stokely’s Cream ^tyli Yellow Corn ~3oa Stokely’s Fordhook Limas Stokely’s Honey Pod Peas| Stokely’s Ping Drink Friskles-Chicken-Laml Canned Dog Fooj Lunch IMeat Treet LARGE SWEET VINE RIPE^^ ' CALIFORNIA CRISP- EACH )) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1972 - 5 H U M - Mb . YOU Gidlon 30* Ian Pack 59* 4* >2. Size 25‘6 * z. Size i>39*8* 3 Can ’2/41*4* 4 Size 49*6* >3 Can 2/49*8* 303 Can s r 6* Can 2/49*8* Can 2/49*10* ^iiole_ Kerne]2/43*10* Can 33*4* (Can.27*4* Size 35*6 * at'Kidne -J.iver i Oz. Can a/29*6* )z. Can 59* O U R SPECIAL ^ SAVE 14 "Total Shopping Value 3 . l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices T O M A T O C A TS U P $14 O Z . BOTTLES TW IN PACK M T. O LIVE SWEET 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SA V E Clisco Shortening 3 Lb. Can " I F " iF Sav IMor Shortening 3 Lb. Can 69*20* Sav IVIor Hour 10 Lb. Bag 89*20* F-F-V Crackers 1 Lb. Box 29* 6* Coble’s Citation Ice Milk Vi GaUon 39*10* Royal Gelatin Dessert Pkg.10*2* Sav Mor E Dry Dog Food 10 Lb. Bag 89*10* Merita’s 1 Brown & Serve Rolls 2/59* 7* 1 Kraft’s / Bar Be Que Sauce 39*10* Reg.-Elect.-Drip J'F-G Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 75*10* J-F-C Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar *1.39 20* Rest Buy Potato Chips Twin Pack 39*10*1 M OCKSVIUE - CLEMMONS - YADKIWVIILE - lEXIHGTON 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE'29, 1972 A g n e s I n u d a t e s D a v i e C o u n t y Animals, too, were the victims of liigli water in the Cooleemee area and a little gray squirrel is shown swimming to safety. He had jumped from a larger tree to the top of a very small tree that was almost underwater, but his weight was too much for the tiny branches and he fell into the water. Evidently squirrels are good swim­ mers, for in a matter of seconds, he was up a tree on higher ground. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee was threatened as the flood waters creeped to the basement door of their home. Mrs. Hoffman says they were very fortunate the water didn't get any higher and there was no damage to their property - “Just a lot of mud.” Children always manage to look on the bright side of everything that happens. An unidentified youngster coul^'t pass up the opportunity to go for <i swim in the lower parking lots at Burlington Industries’ plant in Cooleemee, which was several feet under water. A couple of people In a row boat were also seen cruising around the parking lot on Thursday afternoon. The Guy Poster home on 8 Ford Street, Cooleemee was almost surrounded by water on Thursday and Friday. Fortunately, the water did not get inside the house, but his one>room basement was flooded. Agnes came to visit us, but one questions whether her visit was very welcome. But we couldn’t stop her and when she departed, she left reminders of her visit, a death, accidents, destroyed and damaged crops, and water. The rains came "tumbling down” and area fish ponds, lakes, streams, creeks, and the Yadkin were filled to capacity with many overflowing into surrounding far­ mlands and residential areas. The Yadkin crested early Thursday morning, somewhere around the 33 feet mark. The water level in Davidson County reached the third highest mark on record, 32.76 feet. C. F. Meroney, Jr. reported that 8.07 inches of rain fell in Davie County from June 17 until June 22. This is much more rain than usually falls in one month. Driving was more hazardous than many motorists had anticipated as water stood on highways and flowed over many bridges. For one man traveling the Davie County Roads, the rising waters meant death. George Hugh Goforth, Sr., 52 of Har­ mony, Rt. I, drowned Wednesday, June 21 when he was swept into Hunting Creek by heavy waves. Goforth was riding his farm tractor across the Sheffield Road when a wave of water swept him and the tractor into the creek, witnesses told officers. The water level of Dutchman Creek almost reached the point of flooding the bridge on Highway 158. John Hatley of Route 1, Mocksville prevented what might have been a tragedy as he jumped in the river to save a friend, who had slipped down a baok and fallen in. John saved his friend, but he lost his glasses during the rescue. The actual damage done to area homes has not been determined yet. Water was up to the front door of the Guy Foster home in Cooleemee, but it did not get into the house. His garden was completely under water. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wagoner and family, formerly of Mocksville and now living on Koontz Road in Davidson County, one fourth mile from the Davie-Davidson line, were forced to evacuate their house. As the Wagoners left their home at 10 p.m. Wednesday because of a warning about the rising water, water was already in their yard, and they said one could practically see the water rising as they were leaving.______________ The river covered the garden, grapevine, and clothesline of Mrs. DjWi^kHudson, a resident of the Greenwood Lakes development in Davie County. "It’s flooded before, but this is the first time we’ve lost a garden,” Mrs. Hudson stated. It will be several days before the actual damage to farm crops can be determined. Several farmers lost cattle during the rain.' Frank Potts of Advance lost 38 head of Hereford cattle. Another farmer, that had pigs on a farm close to the river, had 3 or 4 litters washed away before he could get to them. Leo Williams, county extension chair­ man, said it was still a little early to determine damage to crops, but the tobacco and corn crops were the hardest hit. Davie County has approximately 11,000 acres of corn and over half of that is in bottomland. Most of the bottomland was covered with water. Williams estimated that about 4,000 to 5,000 acres of corn would be lost. Farmers will have to wait for the water to leave before they decide if any of this corn can be saved although it is doubtful. The farmers will probably not be able to replant the corn land with something else since most of the land has been treated with atrazine. Nothing can be planted on the land but corn or a first cousin to it. Not too much tobacco is grown in Davie County now, but a lot of what is grown is in bottomlands which were covered with water. There were also washes in some places which uprooted the tobacco. A lot of the tobacco will pttbably need retaking. VW am s estimated about 20 percent of the tobacco may be lost. Approximately 30 percent of the grain crop had been harvested before the rain. And although some of the grain was blown down, Williams stated he did not think over 10 to 15 percent of the grain would be lost. But not all was tragedy after the visit of Agnes. And in fact some Cooleemee youth seemed to enjoy all the water. The lower parking lot of Burlington Industries had 3 to 4 feet of water in it. Some children were seen swimming in it, and one report has it that some youth had a row boat in the parking lot. Agnes has left us, but many Davie County residents will not forget her visit anytime soon. A United Dairies Milk Truck was swept off the road when waters of tide out of banks of Dutchman’s Creek covered the highway on Cana Road. A wrecker attempts to raise the truck as the creek swelled almost to river siie sub­ sides in tide background bottomland. Davie Rescue ^quad members assisted In the accident. S t o r y b y B r e n d a S u m m e r s P h o t o s b y M a r l e n e B e n s o n — D a v i d H a u s e r Mr. Foster’s vegetable garden was under several feet of water and only the tops of the tomato stakes were visible. FLOOD CLAIMS VICTIM — Wayne Shew, • ReavU Funeral Home in Harmony attendant, point* out the spot where George Goforth lost bis life when hit tractor was swept from the road by floodwaters of Hunting Creek near Veterans Grease and Tallow Co., at left In the top pic(ure..The arrow In the center of the photo shows the tractor wheels still above water. In the lower photo members of (be Iredell rescue unit prepare to begin dragging, following the lead of the Davie County squad. < Maxwell Pbo j s). Re-print from the Statesville Record & Landmark SWIRLING WATERS — Hunting Creek, which makes a giant loop around the bottomland at Veterans Grease and Tallow Co., was turned into 'a veritable lake where the floodwaters overspread the area. Note the telephone cable awash at left, and the water lapping at the bridge at right. George Hugh Goforth, Sr., (insert), S2, Route I, Harmony, lost his life when a tractor overturned. Re-print from the Statesville Record & Landmark DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1972 - 7 Soli deposited in Yadkin River bottom land ^900,000 Down The River by Calvin Evans Soil Conservationist In less than one week, most parts of Davie County have had approximately S-lO inches of rain. Flooding has destroyed cropland, livestock, and done extensive damage to buildings, homes, and roads. One person lost his life as a result of. the flooding. It is estimated that 1,200,000 tons of soil from Davie V County was carried down­ stream. The soil lost is valued at $900,000. The damages can be seen all over the county. Farms out of flood plain areas with good conservation treatment suf­ fered very little damage, even with the heavy rains such as the one we have just experienced. Fields properly cropped, contoured, and terraced with grass waterways as outlets undergo very little erosion when we have heavy rains. . Erosion carries away the fertile topsoil which contains thevaluable nutrients that plants require to grow and ^ produce a profit to the lan­ downer. The landowner loses the fertilizer that was put into the soil when he planted his crops, and is left with infertile subsoil. The farmer must re- fertUize and replant on a soil thag is infertile and poorly drained. When the topsoil is removed, the subsoil will not take up nearly as much water, thus increasing the amount of water that will run off in future rains. The landowner must fight this problem, which grows bigger with each rain, with his f valuable time, equipment, and hard earned money. The problem becomes even bigger when you consider that much of the agricultural land in the county has had 50-75 percent of the top soil removed in the past, ^ e n you have over 50 percent of the topsoil already removed, a rain such as the one we have just experienced can destroy a field’s productive capacity. Good conservation practices will save enough time, money, and equipment cost in one rain to pay for installing the prac­ tices. It takes money and work to get the needed practices on your land. You can get a professional conservationist to help you develop a soil and water conservation plan for your farm . A conservation . technican will lay out the practices that you feel your land needs. In most cases, you can receive cost sharing from the ASCS office for the needed conservation practices. Why go on letting your profits be washed away when you can get help in planning, applying, and financing the needed practices for your farm? If you would like to increase your income, save and improve your soil, and make your farm a b^utiful place to live and work, get in touch with the Soil Con­ servation Office in the Davie County Office Building. Sform Dam age To W atershed Pro/ecf Slight damage occurred to emergency spillway of Structure No. 8 on Cedar Creek. Maximum spillway flow was reached and discharged 6,262 gallons of water per second. Storm frequency was above 100 years in this area. Water levels downstream from dam would have reached S feet higher without dam. 260,680,000 gallons were stored behind structure. Structure No. 10 on Sugar Creek received the most damage. This site was in the process of construction and water overtopped uncompleted dam and damage pipe and dam. Did Ysu Know? New Holland, the farm pment division of Sperry reports that Canadian acreage of tame hay has in­ creased by nearly 30 percent over the past three decades. Latest figures released by the Canada Department of Agriculture indicate that Canadian farmers spent almost 143.5 million on livestock pest control products, crop and seed treatments and herbicides during 1969. P . . .. -w- • ' Water reached approximately 26 feet in depth above flood control structure no. ISA, Hickory Hill Golf Course, above County Road 1605. Bridge was under water from backwater of Dutchman Creek. Dam stored 364,952,000 gallons of water and released 810 gallons per second through pipe. No damage to dam. Water levels would have reached 2 feel hightcr downstream without dam. Fair Premium Catalogs Ready The 1972 Dixie Classic Fair Catalog and Premium List is now available for distribution, Neil Bolton, Fair Manager, reported this week. Cash and ribbon awards, rules for en­ tering, and entry blanks are included in it, he said. Ad­ ditional entry blanks may also be obtained from the Fair of­ fice. NEW EXHIBITION CENTER Among the new features of this year’s Fair is the Gxhibition Center, which has been established in the area formerly used for the Dairy Cattle ^ow . This new Center will house the Homemaking, Senior Citizens, Hobby Crafts, Community Development, Adult Education, Youth, and the Fine Arts and Crafts depart­ ments, plus some parts of the Agriculture display. There will be a demonstration area, where ^)ecial homemaking events will be scheduled, and a new Shuffleboard Contest in this Center. The Dairy Barn was released for use as the new Exhibition Center when the Beef Cattle and Dairy Cattle shows were rescheduled. Beef cattle will be shown in the Beef Cattle Barn Monday, October 2, through Wednesday, October4; Dairy cattle there on Thursday, Oc­ tober 5, through Saturday, October?. FULL WEEK PLANNED The Fair will open at 5 p.m., October 2. Tuesday has been designated to honor all exhibitors. Wednesday is Kindergarten Morning and Northwest Day. Senior Citizens and firemen will have their day lliursday, with Friday being called Candidates' Day. Saturday’s special emphasis will be on youth. For catalogs and entry blanks, write or call the Dixie Classic Fair, P. 0. Box 7525, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27109- phone 919-727-2236. Smokey Says; Guy Foster, who has long been noted for raising one of the best vegetable gardens In the Cooleemee area, will have to depend on his neighbors for fresh vegetables this year. His entire garden was under water a couple days last week due to the flooding caused by Hurricane Agnes. His crops of beans, peas, okra, squash, and cucumbers were completely destroyed and the large tomatoes, which would have been ready for picking, are rotting on the vines. Hopefully, he will have a few vines to survive, but at this point, he isn’t sure of what the outcome will be. Mr. Foster says he does have hope that his corn will produce a small crop. In the past couple of days, the sunshine has straightened It up considerably but only time will tell. Mr. Foster is shown looking over his damage;) tomato vines which were completely submerged last Thursday and Friday, but says he is thankful the water did not get inside his home on 8 Ford Street. Only the one-room basement and outside buildings were damaged by the water from the overflowing Yadkin River. Trucking Industry Holiday Road Patrol For four days, July 1-4 more than 100 professional safety men and patrol cars from the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association will be operating a statewide Holiday Courtesy Road Patrol around the clock. Col. Edwin Guy, Commander of the State Highway Patrol, in commenting on the trucking industry safety patrolmen, stated," ... their wide ex­ perience on the highways and their record of motorist cooperation will certainly help us over the July 4th weekend, thereby aiding substantially during the period of high desity traffic." The public service safety patrol is one of the largest ever assembled in the Nation by the trucking industry, according to J. T. Outlaw, Executive Vice President of NCMCA. Outlaw stated that "the trucking industry safety men will aid motorists in distress, as well as observe truck operations. In one past holiday our patrol assisted more than 150 stalled motorist "W e are pleased to cooperated with the State High­ way Patrol in every way possible, however, our patrolmen will not have arrest powers,” Outlaw continued. T.C.Goodman, Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Inc., Wilkesboro, is commander of the NCMCA Holiday Road Patrol. Some of tte NCMCA Courtesy Patrol cars are equipped with tools, spare fuses, warning flags, 2-way radios, first-aid equipment and gasoline safety cans. Agricultural Extension Service Dairyman Field Day, July 14th, 10:00a.m. until 3:00 P. M., will be held at Rowan Research Staticm, Barber, N. C. All Davie County farmers invited. The Northwest Development Association Beef Cattle Field Day will be conducted at Center Community Building, July 20th, 9:30-3:00. European Corn Borers have been reported in most counties of North Coarlina. Workshop Planned For Catawba College Registration is now open for one of the most popular workshops ever offered by Catawba College in its summer program-Mrs. Polly Culpep­ per’s “ Art Media for Elementary Teachers and Art Supervisors.” The workshop is slated for July 5 through 15 and will again feature many creative ap­ proaches to various types of art using everyday as well as exotic materials. Mrs. Culpepper, a Catawba graduate and Salisbury native, travels all about the nation giving workshops and clinics on creative art media of mixed types including macrame, stitchery, graphics, tissue collages, puppetry, and casting. Workshop hours run from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily including the two Saturdays in the time period. Two semester hours credit go with the successful completion of the course. Complete information and registration details can be obtained by contacting the Catawba admissions office at 636-5311. Adult Education Needs Students The Adult Education needs students for the following classes: Monday ... Local History and Geneology .... at the Library; Tuesday ... Cake decorating at the Prim ary Building; Study of Matthew'at Center Church; Thursday ... Cake decorating at the Primary Building. Classes start at 7 p.m. ACQUAINTANCE If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing well. Alexander Smith. Jones Promoted By Western Electric The Western Electric Com­ pany has announced the promotion of Calvin L. Jones to section chief In industrial relations in Winston-Salem. In this position Jones will supervise equal employment opportunity coordination at all three of WE’s manufacturing locations in Winston-Salem, Greensboro, and Burlington. A native of Salisbury, N.C., Jones graduated from A & T State University in 1951 with at BS degree in Business Ad­ ministration. He served in the Korean War as a first lieutenant in the 7th Infantry Division, winning the Bronze Star for heroism and four battle stars. He joined Western Electric in Winston-Salem in 1957 and, by attending classes at night, earned his Masters degree in Educational Administration from A & T in 1958. Jones’ first job at WE was in the manufacturing shops. He was transferedd to the ac­ counting and vouchering organization in 1958 where he served until 11967 when he transferred to personnel to do employee interviewing. Bell System recruiting, and college relations work. Talking with students is also among his present duities, describing the “ world of work” as he put it. Jones, his wife, and one of A large crowd attended worship services at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday-Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor. A group of young people from Courtney Baptist Church left Monday morning for a week of Church Training at Caswell Camp. Sponsors are Mrs. Estelle Baity, Miss Linda Burgess and the Pastor and family. Mrs. Lula Sparks and daughter Virginia from Macedonia Community visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Monday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vaudia Gough and son Sammy of Winston-Salem visited in the George Laymon home. Mrs. Johnnie Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of Mocksville and Mr. and I^s. Bobby Shelton and family all toured the mountains Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill, Sunday evening at Courtney also visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, Mr. Burgess has returned home from Davie Hospital and is doing fine. Calvin L. Jones their three children reside in Mocksville. Their other two are students at A & T. Jones is a Parent-Teacher-Student Coordinator for the Mocksville Middle School and serves on the board of trustees of the AME Zion Church there. Physical Fitness Program A Physical Fitness Program will start on July 3, at Davie County High School for young men students. It will be held each Monday, Tuesday and Thursdays at 6 p.m. NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIV ESTO C K 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. PROWPTPICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, IMockwille, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie. M«k« foreit fire prevention • hebiti A I R C O N D I T I O N E R S so POWERFUL YOU CAN COOL SEVERAL ROOIVIS WITH ONE UNIT 1 T 0 6 R C X D M S I Z E S I N S T C X K 2 Separate discharge systems WE HAVE SERVICE MEN . . . w h o c a n i n s t a l l i n h a r d - t o - i n s t a l l - p l a c e s . . . s u c h a s c a s e - n i e n t w i n d o w s , a w n i n g w i n d o w s , t r a i l e r w i n d o w s o r t h r o u g h w o o d o r b r i c k w a l l s . NO EXTRA CHARGE for warranty NO EXTRA CHARGE to in s t a ll In r e g u la r w in d o w Model AGGS632DA Air Conditioner 32,000 BTU'S • Dual Independent Air Direction • Ten-Position Autornatic Thermostat • Giant Cooling Capacity • Three-Speed Cooling • Slide-Out Chassis for easy installation 8UPERLINE Room Air Conditioner P r i c e d F r o m • 9 9 ’ ? There Ic a General Electric Room Air Conditioner to fit your needs M e r r e l l F U R N IT U R E C O . , IN C . —S S L ^ "W HERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Appalachian Summer Clinic Aids Children In Davie Children In ten North-west North Carolina counties should find learning in school easier next fall because of some hard work they’re doing this summer in an Appalachian State U n lv e rs ity --E a s te r ?eal program. The program is the third summer clinic for speech, language and hearing disor­ ders. It Is being conducted by 20 traveling specialists from Applachian at 10 sites.. The program began last week, and new students can take advantage of the free service through Aug. 14. "Many children have speech, language or hearing problems that go undetected or untreated. Often these problems are St. John’s Day Program Planned Sunday afternoon, July 2, at 3 p.m. the Corinthian Lodge No. 17 and Rose De Molle Chapter No. 531 of the Eastern Star, will hold their annual St. John’s Day celebration at the Buncombe Baptist Church in Davidson County. (This church may be better known as Petersvllle.) Rev. J. L. Stowe, pastor of the Union Baptist Church of Lexington, will preach the annual sermon. The “ Heavenly Landers” will furnish music for the occasion. Refreshments will be served after the program. The public is invited to attend. GRIEF Grief knits two hearts in closer bonds than happiness ever can; common sufferings are far stronger links than common joys. Lamartine. regarded as mountain dialects, or the child Is regarded as a slow learner. A severe shortage of speech pathologists in this area has resulted in few ser­ vices to these children,” says Dr. Millard Meader, the Ap­ plachian speech pathologist who is directing the clinic. Children are being selected Davie Citizens At Historical (Meeting Sunday, June 25, 1972 the Stokes County Historical Society sponsored the presentation and unveiling of portraits of Governor Thomas W. Bickett, Judge Amos M. Stack, and former Congressman Ralph J. Scott and the unveiling of a plaque on the law office building of Judges Stack and Humphreys, Governor Bickett and Congressman Ralph Scott at Danbury, N.C. Participating In the program were the Rev. J. M. Johnson, J. G. H. Mitchell, President of the Stokes County Historical Society, Honorable Leonard H. Van Noppen, Chief Judge of the 17th District Court, Attorney Leigh Rodenbough, Mrs. Loralne Stack Owens, Attorney A. D. Folger, Scott Southern, Attorney John Gehring, Mrs. Anne Brooks, Attorney William F. Marshall, Jr. and the Honorable James M. Long, Resident Superior Court Judge of the 17th District. The Northwest North Carolina Historical Association, Inc. then met at Hanging Rock State Park for a cookout and a business meeting. The possibility of Identifying historical sites with Northwest North Carolina Historical Association, Inc., markers, the Association eventually ob­ taining and maintaining certain important historical sites, and the need to encourage the writing of Community and County histories were discussed. Those attending from Davie County were: Mr. and Mrs. James Wall, Mrs. John M. Groce, Mr. and Mrs. James Essie, Anne Essie, Mrs. Ruth Essie and son, Mrs. Essie’s mother and sister, Elbert Smith, Mrs. Jean Hauser and Mrs. Jack W. Paige. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY BNTliRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 Fiddler’s Convention At Tanglewood for the program who have not received therapy during the regular school year or need additional services in the summer, Meador said. Funds to sponsor the program come from the Northwestern Carolina and Blue Ridge Chapters of the Easter Seal Society. Centers are in operation on the Appalachian campus in Boone and In Hickory, Lenoir, Marlon, Morganton, Mocksville, Sparta, Taylorsville, West Jefferson and Wllkesboro. Parents who are Interested In enrolling their children in the program may telephone Dr. Meador at Appalachian (264- 8871, Ext. 406). Officials of Tanglewood Park have announced plans to stage an Old Time Fiddlers Con­ vention July 4th on the Park's steep lech a se grou nds. Tanglewood Park Is located 10 miles west of Winston-Salem at aemmons, N. C. Convention Director, Pierce VanHoy, has received entries from thirty of the top string bands covering a 150 mile radius. More entries are expected. Competition will run from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Performers will be competing for I7B0 In money plus trophies. Ji will be in two categories, 01 Timey and Blue Grass. ize A l l S m i l e s A t T h e S p e e c h C l i n i c Tonda Sterns and Tery Shoemake, both of Boone, (1-r. in the laps of speech therapists Helen Bragg and Catherine Abernathy) are two of the children enrolled in the ASU-Easter Seal speech and hearing clinic. Dr. Millard Meador, right. Is director of the program. OF AN EXCEPTIONAL ctionab secretary desks Large quantity o f unlisted furniture & f THIS I LOAD OF I Sale conducted by American Auction Co. Auctloneer;'aifford Levan, TeTephone: 873-8867, StatcsviUe, N. C. BIG ANTIQUE FLEA M ARKET - JULY 9th - SAME LOCATION All dealers a n d ^ b llc are welcome. ge quantity o f unlisted furniture & glassware and other collectables i IS AN A B S Q m iE A N T io u g aU<!:T10N. a n d tjp hV h iddp.rs D OF FURNITURE. SALE W ILL BE HELD RAIN OR SH INEllil! Bake Sale The UMY of the Center United Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday at Heffner's in Mocksville beginning at 9:30 a.m. Davie Bible Club Members Present ^1500 To Jim Eads by Joyce Hart Several meembers of the Davie County Bible C3ub and other participants In the recent walkathon went to Jim's home to present him with $1500.00 which was raised: from the walkathon. Since the removal of the kidneys cost somewhere between $3,000 and $5,000, the operation of the machine costs $400.00 per month, and the tnsplant will be ap­ proximately $6,000 plus all medications and hospitalization, (The doctors haire estimated the cost of the transplant at $20,000), the Eads were touched and greatly ap­ preciative of this gift, though it will only make a small dent In their financial strain. Shice one of the objectives of the Bible C3ub is to read and share God's word with others, it was proper and fitting that we read and discuss his word together. Thinking of the words in I Peter 1:7 “These trials are only to test your faith, to see whether or not It Is strong; .and pure. It is being tested as fire tests gold and purifies It - and your faith is far more precious to God than mere gold; so if your faith remains strong after being tried in the test tube of fiery trials. It will bring you much praise and glory and honor on the day of His return,” we pondered over the suffering which Jim has endured. Patil the apostle says ‘‘These troubles and suffering of ours are, after all, quite small and won’t last very long. Yet this short time of distress will result in God’s richest blessing upon us forever and ever. So we do not look at what we can see right now, the troubles all around us, but we look forward to the joys in heaven which we have not yet seen. The troubles will soon be over, but the joys to come will last forever.” As we discussed His word, we shared the things we found praiseworthy in this suffering. The following were some of the insights that were shared: Mrs. Eads said; “ This ex­ perience has brought us closer to each other and closer to God. It has brought people into our lives who have been an In­ spiration and a challenge to us whom we would never have met otherwise. It has demonstrated the depth of compassion, and love that others have for fellow human beings." Reading from the passage in John 13 where Jesus washed the feet of the disciples, Ronnie Riddle, sponsor of the Bible CHub. commented on the words; “ And since. I, the Lord and teacher, have washed your feet, you ought to wash each other’s feet, I have given you an example to follow; do as I have done to you. How true it is that a servant is not greater than his master. Nor is the messenger more important than the one who sends him. You know these things - now do them. That is the path of blessing." He said that he felt this applied to the walkathon, where people gave of themselves, and walked twenty miles to do something for a fellow Christian. This was true humility and service." The other participants in the walkathon wh« were present felt it was worth all of the sore muscles and tired feet to know that a chance for life was being given to one of God’s children. As we praised God for his goodness as well as well as for the suffering that helps us grow in him, we agreed with Paul the apostle when he said “ What a wonderful God we have - he is the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the source of every mercy, and the one who so wonderfully comforts and strengthens us in our hardships and trials. And why does he do this? So that when others are troubled, needing our sympathy and encouragement, we can pass on to them this same help and comfort, God has given us. You can be sure that the more we undergo suffering for Christ, the more he will shower us with his comfort and en­ couragement.” As we joined hands and knelt in a circle in the Eads living room, and lifted our hearts in adoration and praise to God, we could say with the Psalmist “Oh, thank the Lord, for he’s so good. His lovingkindness is forever.” Sewin’ Seeds I'm just sewin' seeds for Jesus Lettin' my light shine Dying to the old life Making eternity mine Llvin' for Christ Jesus Every single day Tryin’ to be like Jesus and walk in His way. I’m just sewin’ seeds for Jesus (join where He leads Learning to be humble Down upon my knees Livin’ for Christ Jesus Every single day Prayin' that I'll follow Jesus and His way. I’m just sewin' seeds for Jesus Readin’ in C^d's Word Memorizing scripture With love my life to gird Llvin’ for Christ Jesus Every single day Learnln’ to know Jesus and walk in His way. I’m just sewin’ seeds for Jesus Marchin’ right along Seein’ needs of others Helpin’ sing their song Livin’ for Christ Jesus Every single day Tryin' to show others Jesus and His way. I'm just sewin' seeds for Jesus Won't you follow too? Your life is gonna change if You'll do what He says do Just live for Christ Jesus Every single day Give yourself to Jesus and walk in His way. We're just sewin' seeds for Jesus One big family With (jtod as our Father Sisters and brothers are we We’re livin' for Christ Jesus Every single day Lovin’ each other through Jesus and His way. • The words above were written and set to music by Cindy Reavis, president of the Davie Ck)unty High Bible Club. She testifies to the- fact that God “just gave her the words and the m usic." Following her testimony, she sang these beautiful, inspiring and challenging lyrics in the home of Jim Eads, the young man who recently had both kidneys removed. This was one part of an informal but very inspiring and meaningful prayer- discussion-period which was held in Jim's home Sunday evening, June 18. HAPPINESS The belief that youth is the happiest time of life is founded on a fallacy. The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts, and we grow happier as we grow older. William Lyon Phelps. Top 10 Country Western Records Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazine’s nationwide survey; “ The- Happiest Girl In The Whole U.S.A.," Fargo "M ade in Japan," Owens “ On Our Last Date," Twitty “ Eleven Roses," Williams “ Lonesomest, Lonesome," Price “ K ate," Cash “ That’s Why I Love You Like I D o," James "L o st F orever In Your Kiss, " W agoner & Patron “ Cab D river," Thompson "Grandma Harp," Haggard Top 10 Records Best-selling records of the week based on Cash- Box Magazine’s nationwide .iurvey: "N ice To Be With You," Gallery "Song Sung Blue," Diamond "Candy M an," Davis "Sylvia's M other," Dr. Hook "Guta Space," Preston "Last Night I Didn't Gel To Sleep at A ll." 5th i Dimension "Troglodyte," Castor Bunch "Lean On M e," Withers “ GhGirl,"Chi-Lites ‘‘Too Late To Turn Bacl; N o w ." Conelius Brothers & Sister Rose " s i o n ’t y o u r e a d b e f o r e y o u b u y ^ i ill ■ ■I I M o s t p e o p l e d o ! T h e y c o u n t o n a d v e r t i s i n g i n p r i n t t o g i v e t h e m t h e i n f o r m a t i o n t h e y w a n t o n p r o d u c t s t h a t i n t e r e s t t h e m — i n f o r m a t i o n o n f e a t u r e s . . . d e s i g n s . . . a n d p r i c e s , f o r e x a m p l e . P e o p l e n o t o n l y r e a d i » b o u t p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v i c e s , t h e y s h o w a d s t o t h e i r f a m i l y a n d f r i e n d s ; t h e y c l i p c o u p o n s f o r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d s a m p l e s ; t h e y t e a r o u t a d s t o t a k e a l o n g w h e n t h e y g o s h o p p i n g . P e o p l e r e a d a n a d b e c a u s e t h e y w a n t t o ( i t ’ s n e v e r f o r c e d o n t h e m ) . T h e y c a n e v e n c h e c k b a c k l a t e r ; t h e m e s s a g e i s s t i l l t h e r e . W h e n y o u a d d i t a l l u p , p r i n t a d v e r t i s i n g — t h e k i n d y o u r e a d i n t h e p a g e s o f t h i s n e w s p a p e r — m a k e s s e n s e . A n d b e c a u s e i t m e a s u r e s u p t o t h e b u y i n g h a b i t s o f c o n s u m e r s , p r i n t m a k e s s a l e s . M o s t p e o p l e r e a d a n d t h e n b u y . D o n ’t y o u ? D A V IE C O U N T Y mm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 - 9 UNC's Walter Spearman Aids High School Journalists Advance News UNO Journalism Pro. Walter .^)earman has done more to 'improve the quality of high school yearbooks and newspapers in North Carolina than any other person. As director of the N.C. Scholastic Press Institute at UNC for 30 years, he’s aided about 6,000 young editors and writers from schools all across the state. With the conclusion of the 31st annual institute this wwk, Spearman handed over the directorship to his colleague, Pro. Richard Cole, and passed on some of his ob­ servations about the North Carolina high school press. He still finds these young students very talented. “ I have always been very impressed with the quality of writing, the imagination and the creative ideas these students have,” he said. While he feels students themselves haven’t changed much through the years, he does find a decided change in the newspapers they’re producting. “ These papers today are much more issue oriented,” Spearman said. Since God has an everlasting concern for us, should we not be concerned for others? Harry Fisher Sunday was a beautiful day after all the rain the Lord rained down to water the earth. He is mindful of us. (l good Sunday School was rmorted in absence of the Supt. Ihe assistant Supt., Odell Eaton wqs in charge. Also Warren I West, the assistant secretary , in charge in the absence of Huie regular. Miss Sarah Scott, ^ e devotional service was conducted by Brothers John West and Julius Ridjell. In absence of the Pastor Rev. Hay. U )e Rev. Giliam of Winston- Salem brought the message. Ttte subject was “ The Rejected Christ” , which was spiritually d^ivered and enjoyed by all p r^ n t. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and children of Si^ng Lake, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. John West and son of Wtaston-Salem. Also Terry Golsby and Kenneth Brown of FOTk. Callers recently at the home , of Lonnie Williams was his I/'daughter, Mrs. Lester Morrison of.'Bethanie, N. C. Henry and William Tatum of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Kay West aijd children of Advance, N. C., Mrs. William Campbell and son of-'Winston all called Sunday evening at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Prayer was led by Mrs. Lonzo West Sr. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. James Horn. Some timely remarks were made by the President and others. A discussion on a project for the Club this sum­ mer was held, and the credit card was also discussed. After the business 'session hostess Mrs. Frost served a delicious and refreshing; dessert to five members preseht. Hiree children and one visitor. Mrs. Henry West of Fort Worth Texas. Summer is really here to stay. It really brought some cool dry weather. People will talk and not be satisfied. Now let us all say thank you Lord for the refreshing rain. A very interesting Sunday school was reported for Sunday. Assistant Secretary Warren West was in charge. Miss Sarah Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott is in summer s'hool at State College in Winston-Salem. Callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton recently were Melvin Eaton and a friend of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Kay West of Advance and Odell Eaton and boys, Darryl, Kenneth and Tracy of Redland. Guest of Mrs. Lula West is her grandson, Sgt. G. Henry West and Mrs. West of Lockland Air Force Base in Texas. Attending the Youth programMrs. Ann Campbell of Win- ________________ _________ stpn was Sunday dinner guest of at cedar Grove Baptist Church her mother, Mrs. W illiam Sunday evening were Mrs. Kay ^ to n and sister Jean. Darryd, children, Cathy and Kenneth and Tracy Eaton of Betty, and Nora Eaton. Redland called Sat. at the home -..... - of their grandmother. Afrs. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mrs. William Eaton called 01 ineir granamouier^, Sunday at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. Also Rudolph ^aw ford and visited she NaUor and boys called recently and Mr. Millard Cain. at the Eaton home. ^ t. and Mrs. Henry West visited relatives in Winston- Salem Sunday evening. Jean Elaston accompanied them to Winston. Henry P. Eaton of Albemarle called recently at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. Grace Ridgell called Sunday , We were happy to have our evening at the home of Mr. and Triends attend worship service Mrs. Jessie Brown in Fork. Sunday at Cedar Creek. . Mr. Tliomas Fowler of the Fairfleld Church and community. Also iSra. Giliam and nephew of Winston-Salem, the mother of the Rev. GUiam. Other callers were Mrs. Kay West and children of Advance, N. C. The community council met last Monday evening with Mrs. Nora Eaton acting as chairman. McKinley Eaton of Winston Following the business session, called at the home of Mr. and jjrs. Agnes Thomas gave some Mrs. Ambros Brock Sunday, very Interesting suggestions. A Miss Sarah Scott, a student in motion was made and carried school in Winston, was home for that we open our Cedar Creek the weekend. Recreation Center. It was Darrine Eaton, Gerod opened officially June X2th. Campbell and Larry Tatum all Supervisors are Miss Cathy were guest of Tracy Eaton in jatum and Miss Annie Jones. Itedland community Saturday They have an enrollment of J gening. twenty with an average at- |» Our best wishes and prayers tendance of 18. The center is I out to all the sick and shut opened to young and old, so ... May the Lord ever bless come on out and enjoy the fun. and keep them in his care and Regardless of color we are not e ff o r t those that are in sad- segregated. Everybody is 1 ness and sorrow. somebody and we love all. : The Mackie Homemakers He„ry owens Tatum and dub met Monday evening at the william Tatum spent a few days tome of Mrs. Frank Frost with j,ere at home doing some work the President, Mrs. Helen fo^ their mother, Mrs. Lucy Transou in charge. Tatum. I The devotional was conducted ^iss Diane and Tony Tatum by Mrs. William Eaton using for gpent the weekend visiting her Scripture 1st Peter 5-6-7. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Humble yourselves therefore and Mrs. William Campbell in tinder the mighty hand of God Winston-Salem. that He may exalt you in due ^rs. Helen Transou shopped time. Let us love one another winston-Salem recently, and be kind tu one another. L«t our prayers continue to go out ill not think of ourselves more to all the sick and shut-ins and liighly than we ought. For for peace on the battlefield, everybody is somebody for the tiora God made us all.’ “ High school papers used to be full of polite essays, gossip cninmns ... but the papers now are dealing with such issues as education, cheating, drugs, and integration. “ Editorial pages, par- ticulary, are way ahead of school boards in trying to work out the problems of integration, in trying to find ways in which everybody can live and work together,” he continued. “These high school kids are tackling real issues. They are much more serious and professional now.” The chief reason for this in­ creased professionalism, he said, is that more school have publications advisors who have professional training. Many schools still do not have hour- nalish classes, but those that do put out the b ^t newspapers. Spearman proved his point by noting the stacks of Institute contest awards given each summer to students from Hickory and Chapel Hill who have “ first rate teachers” in . Genella Allison and Linda Barnard. More girls than boys attend Spearman’s Institute, and he finds “no difference at all hi the quality of their vsork.’..’ llie shortage of boys, he feels, Is because high school athletics demand much of their time. Each year, the Press Institute offers classes In news writing, feature writing, makeup, budget, yearbook production and editorial writing. Spearman has brought in dozens of North Carolina newspapermen to talk with his students. And, for the annual awards banquet, he’s secured such speakers as Doris Betts, Thad Stem, Sam Ragan, Melllssa Hardy, Pete Ivey, Mutt Burton, Manley Wade Wellman, Harry Golden, Frances Gray Patton, Guy Owen and Reynolds Price. “ They’ve all found these high school students a receptive, warm audience," Spearman said. “ So have I. Our sessions are always so lively. They want to participate; they don’t want to sit back and be taught.” Spearman believes high school publications work is good experience for any career a student may be planning. “ You learn to express yourself clearly, and this comes in handy whether you're going to be a nurse, doctor, businessman or lawyer. You also learn to communicate with other people." Many of the students who make their first trip to the UNC campus to attend a Scholastic Press^stitute come back to the University as students, some in journalism, some not. "It at­ tracts students to this University, and that is one reason why the School of Journalism sponsors it,” he said. The Institute is so reasonably priced that any eligible student could probably afford to attend. Each participating school pays a $10 registration fee which entitles it to send four yearbook and four newspaper staff members. Then, each student pays an individual $3 registration fee. Meals and the $3.50 nightly dorm fee are the only ad^tional expenses for the three day meetings. More than 240 students from about 42 different schools at- ■ tended the 1972 Institute. The Institute is also spon­ sored by the UNC Extension Division, The N. C. Press Association and the N. C. Department of Public In­ struction. Rev. and Mrs. Warfford returned home on Friday from a vacation in Florida where they visited with some of their family and enjoyed a trip to Disneyworld. Their daughter and family from Tennessee were visiting them on the weekend. Several people from the community attended the wedding on Saturday afternoon in Mocksville’s First Baptist Church of Miss Peggy Robinson and Mitchell Matthews. Jeannie Nester became ill on Friday evening from fumes of a weed killer, which produced nausea and vomiting, but she recovered from the effects in a few hours. Parents, you just can’t be too careful of all the types of weed killers and in­ secticides. Mr. and Mrs. George Canter and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunn spent the weekend at Carolina Beach. Little James Canter spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles. James Lee of Clemmons is pending a few days with Neil Lee. If you think BradSm ithage 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith looks a little taller these days he just might be. On Sunday Brad entered the “ Walk-a-Trot” class in the Baltimore community horse show and won first prize. There were 21 contestants in this class. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bowles and children enjoyed a trip to . Georgia on the weekend where they saw the Six Flags over Georgia production. Mrs. Natalie Canter was on the sick list on the weekend. Several members of the Green Meadows W. M. S. at­ tended the W. M. U. Assoclational prayer retreat on Monday evening at Allgoods Silver Lake in Yadkin County. Three couples celebrating See or Call Cal Jones FOR ALL YOUR CARPET NEEDS! Quality, selection, value plus complete carpet service and terms to fit your needs. See or call Cal before you buy! --------BUY OF THE W EEK!--------- For The D o-It-Yourselfer Commercial Type Nylon C 4 A Tweed With High Denilty ^ *t 9 Rubber Back. Eaiv To Initall YourteHI Isq. Yd CAL JONES, manager Phone 723-1821 for FREE SHOP-AT- HOME SERVICE f P R E S I r i G E l L C A R F • E T S J 3740 N. Patterson Ave., Ext. (Next to King's) (Close to Highway 52 Patterson Ave.. Ext.) 35th wedding anniversaries this weekend were the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warfford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of the Bethlehem Community and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston. Main comment - “ We just can’t believe it.” A special welcome to the community to Rev. and Mrs. Donald Funderburke, he is the new pastor of the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Rev. Fun­ derburke can be heard each morning this week at 9:30 over WDSL radio station. The Fall Revival will begin September 10 at Yadkin Valley. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Arthur Blackburn. Everyone is invited to attend. The King Reunion was held Sunday at the home of Ted King with 58 present to enjoy the table of delicious food. It be next year at Jesse King’s home. Kaye and Mary Alice Smith are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plott Sunday evening. Mrs. Bessie Smith was spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee. Due to the lack of my memory I forgot to recognize our Fathers. The Valley gave a gift to Mr. John Sheek, age 92. for the oldest father present. Jimmy Melton, the youngest and Joe King as the father at­ tending with the most children present. VA RESEARCH Vastly better ways of treating and preventing malignant tumors and leukemia are ex­ pected to result from Veterans Administration research on how and why cells become can­ cerous _______________________ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Comatzer and son Dale Allen, their daughter and son-in4aw Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm and daughters Tammy and Robie of Louisv lie, Kentucky spent severe days last week with Mr. 0>matzer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Comatzer. Mr. and Mrs. John Markland and six children of Laurel, Maryland are spending several days visiting his mother, Mrs. G. E. Markland and his brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Jessee Charles of Winston-Salem were Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman visited their children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix in Union, South Carolina Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Hendrix accompanied her parents home for a weeks visit while her husband is in Manchester, Georgia for a school in operation and maintenance of textile machinery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Sunday afternoon visitors Dean's List At Univ. Of Arizona Mrs. James M. Latham is included on the Dean’s List at the University of Arizona College of Education for the past semester. To be eligible, students must have a grade average of 1.5000 or better and carry at least 15 credit units, said Dr. F. Robert Paulsen, Dean. Mrs.'Lafham is the former Laura C. Mashburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Mash­ burn o f Andrews, N.C.,formerly of Yadkinville. Her husband is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Route 2, Mocksville, and Is stationed in Arizona. ABSTINENCE Always rise from the table with an appetite, and you will never sit down without one. of her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Indianapolis. Indiana and E. E. Fossee of Louisville, Ken­ tucky arrived Sunday tor a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Comatzer. Mr. Adams and Mr. Fossee are nephew and brother of Mrs. Comatzer. Mrs. Mamie Myers was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Sallie Carter visited Miss Shutt on Saturday. Miss Sharon Mock of Greensboro, July 15th bride- elect of George Roland Mangum was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the community building Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Foster of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Nettie Tucker Sunday af­ ternoon. Katrina Scott Katrina Scott Is Graduated Katrina Phelps Scott, for­ merly of Route 5, Mocksville, received the Bachelor of Science degree in Business Education at the 90th com­ mencement exercises of the college. Mrs. Scott, a frequent Dean's List student, graduated with honors. An honor graduate has a three point or better overall average on a four point scale. She completed her requirements in January but had to return for the com­ mencement exercises. Mrs. Scott is the wife of Henry Scott, formerly of Route 5, Mocksville, who is now an Employment Placement In­ terviewer with the N. J. Department of Labor and In­ dustry. She will assume her job as Commercial Instructor at the Patterson Occupational In­ dustrial Center in Patterson, New Jersey. ARGUMENT Never argue at the dinner table, for the one who is not hungry always gets the best of tfje argument.______________ Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All MaKes J a r l T s OFFICE S ltf P LIE S 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Sometimes too much insurance is not enough! Some people have too much insurance in one area and not enough in another. Nationwide can make sure you have the right kind of Insurance In the right amounts. Family Security Service Is designed to eliminate overlapping policies and dangerous gaps in your coverage. One man from Nationwide can give you one plan that will balance all of your insurance needs — home. car. health and life — and com­ bine your premiums into one convenient monthly bill. J.E . KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. 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Phone 634-5991 "‘An Equal Opportunity Employer” Cooleemee SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO • N O GAMES STAM PS NO LIM ITS • NO • NO TIE-INS • JUST LOW! G IM M IC K S OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICES GERBER'S BABY FOOD OUR EVRVDAY LOW PRItt Sfrained H H c CUDHAY HAMS 4% ox. JA R 1 0 SAVE 3JAR PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW WHY PAY 1.32 F R E S H M IL K STRIETMANN OR NABISCO CRACKERS Mb. BOX 3 9 yfhy Pay 43* A ^ VANILLA LEMON CHOCOLATE _FIRESIDE CREAMS 33*BUNKERHILL PILLSBURY BISCUITS J Bag RED BAND ASSORTED FLAVORS MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRYSHORT CAKE Frosen............... MINUTE MAIDLEMONADE 4 JELL^ PUDDING 4 ,,.45 2 & 99* ^ WHY 4 PAY63- WHY PAY 1.19 WHY PAY 1.40 CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRiCES OiV UEALTtt A!%D BEAUTY AMDS ALL FLAVORS JELLO 3-OZ. BOX 10C *" »P*Y 13' -c Fruit Drinks tt28'5 W EIJil.V F C A T IK C - SAUCER B a n p n * • I m p e r i a l G o l d F in e C h in a Now you can dine like royalty— and save! A delicate golden wreath and fine gold rim makes Imperial Gold truly regal. Get specially-p.'IceJ lea-. tured place setting piece each week with minimum grocery purchase. Save up to 50% on completer pieces, too! 38< bch fU u ttlHna piK« with •v*nr $S 00 »urtli«M 3-LB. CAN $ 2 7 9 W HY PAY3.25 VALLEYDALE WHYPAY1.29 LOIN END PORK ROAST J 9 t . WHY T pay 89< Cheerwine 6.% 1n o WHY PAY 1.39 U.S. CHOICE BONELESS FULL CUT ^ Round Steak^98 'WHY PAY1.36 VALLEYDALE^LUE RIDGE BACON M b . Pkg. U.S. INSPECTED — FIRST CUT Pork Chops 59C w H Y ^ PAY Lb. 79‘ SAVE W IT H OVER 5,500 EVERYDAY L O y f PRICES OUR LOW PRICES HAVEYOUBEEN PAYING OO^rEE Mb. ■ BAG 77 95 DUKESMAYONNAISE 59 79 CR^SCO'^3-lb. .. CAN 88 V" pI anut buher 3-lb. •• JAR |39 169 BAYER ASPIRIN 87MAALOX99 139 INTENSIVECARE LOTION |89 2^9 COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 54 69 DIXIE CRYSTALSUGAR 5-lb. BAG 68 79PEPSI COLAS .. MT?IES |2«139 INSTANT COFFEE ’&Sf- |39 159 CHASE & SANBORNCOFFEE Mb.79 95 f EA BAGS 100. a.79 V* COLGATETOOTH PASTE FAMILY . SIZE 89 1 09 COPPERTONETANNING LOTION 7<i. ■ ■ TUBE 89 1 00 WHITE RAINSHAMPOO W/LEMON 7-01. BOTTLE 65 75 CAKE MIXES 31 35 KRAFTVELVEnA CHEESE iA^x |49 159 KRAFT—SLICEDAMERICAN CHEESE ’l i i r 75 79 MDI-PURE VEG.COOKING OIL 24-01.47 55 MAYONNAISE 01. JAR 49 59 TEA BAGS 100 COUNT 75 89 BANQUET FROZENDINNERS 11-01. . BOX 43 49 CLOROX.........'/2 Gal. JUG 35 45COKES 6j^..|29 139 EVAPORATEDPET MILK LUZIANNETEA BAGS TAIL CAN 100a. 19 77 3/68 99 IF YOU HAD PURCHASED ONE EACH OF THE ITEMS LISTED IN THIS AD — YOU WOULD HAVE SAVED 2 5 % / I 6 c % . 1 9 c % MDI S to k e ly WHY PAY 23' OLEO PATTIES 10* MDI HAMBURGER OR b a ^HOT DOG ROLLS .«.19* KLEENEX STRONGPAPER TOWELS I WHYPAY 13* WHYPAY23* Designer Asst. 3 Jumbo Rolls 0 0 PAY1.23 Q U I C K \ S T A R T S WITH • WHITE • ASST. (Box of > 200's KLEENEXFACIAL TISSUE LYSOL LIQUID CLEANER....... LYSOL ••••••I 5 f BOTTLE 3 9 ‘ WHY PAY 59* SUPER SUDSLAUNDRY DETERGENT 39* FLORIDA CARROTS Mb. Pkg.13 4 WHY PAY 19‘ CALIFORNIA L e m o n s Large 165 Siu 59 Dozen WHY PAY)79- JFG-ALL GRINDS H&C LIPTON ALL VEG.DUNCAN COFFEE COFFEE TEA BAGS SNOWDRIFT CAKE MIXES : 7 5 ®“ 7 5 ' 42-oz. 7 Q c CAN I Q 19-oz. Q Q c BOX WHY PAY 89*WHY PAY 95<WHY PAY 1.37 WHY PAY 1.03 WHY PAY 49* CAMPBELLS Tomato Soup 1 0 ' WHY PAY 16< No.1 CAN “ G i r Z S c o u ts T o g e t h e r ’\ . . a t S e v e n S p r i n g s D a y C a m p A hike-sore feet, blisters, bugs, and lots of woods. What is it lilce for 52 girls spending tlie weeic in tiie woods? “There were too many bugs.” “ I wish we could have had water from inside the building.” “ I learned a lot.” “I wish it wasn’t going to end.” “niese were the reactions some of the 52 girls, ages 8 -12, that spent the weelc June 19 - 23 at the Seven Springs Tar Heel Triad Girls Scout camp in Farmington. The girls arrived at the camp at 9 a.m. every morning and left at 3 p.m. Singing songs kept the girls occupied every mor­ ning until all of the girls had arrived. Then the flag ceremony officially opened the camp day. Varfous activities kept the gh:ls busy during the day. They brought sack lunches almost everyday and hung them on a line ^^aiong ^th ' their cups. Qut one day they cooked lunch, and everyone seeiried to enjoy it although some did complain that their potatoes were burned. Each afternoon before they left, the girls cleaned up the groimds, and burned all of the burnable trash, and buried it in order not to deface the ground. The non- bumables were taken home. But before leaving for each day, they ended their day with the flag ceremony. On Friday afternoon, the girls sang, and performed some short skits for their parents as a concluding ceremony before leaving the camp. The day-camp is held one week in the summer for the girls to work on their badges, to develop a sense of responsibility for nature, and to have adventure and fun. Since learning to live out of doors was one of the main purposes of the week, the girls learned to saw their own wood, to build their fires, and to explore nature. One girl did not seem too excited about having to dry her hands with a leaf after she washed them, but it was all part of the week. Two of the things that the girls seemed to enjoy most were building a latrine and making a terrarium. The girls were ex­ cited about the latrine and had several stories to tell about it, but decided maybe they didn’t want them printed. There seemed to be some differing opinions among the girls over a four mile hike they took. Some were ready to go again, but most agreed that the hike was too long and they weren’t in any hurry to go on a hike that long again. A few of the girls still have blisters that are remhiders of the hike. Three adult advisors, Mrs. Amy Graham, Mrs. Jayne Sanford, and Mrs. Jeanette Lord, and eight unit counselors from the Girl Scout Troop at Ardmore United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem planned activities and looked after the girls. Without them the week would not have been possible for the girls. The girls agreed that they were disap­ pointed about the week coming to an end, but there were some things they might change if they could do it over. One girl would make it last longer; another would rather not use the latrine; many suggested a shorter hike, and one girl wanted to live without the bugs especially the ticks. And then some said,’ they wouldn’t change anything. They wanted to do it all over just the same. The week is over, but 52 girls have next summer to look forward to and another week at Seven Springs Day Camp. Whittling is one of the crafts Susan Lagle learned at the camp. Debbie Lankford sits on the latrine the girls made. Kim Wells gets a drink of water at the clothesline where the girls kept their cups tied. S t o r y . B y B r e n d a S u m m e r s P h o t o s B y D a v i d H a m e r Dawn Shelton shows the terrarium she made.Features THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 Page 1-B The giris sing around a burned out campfire before they clean up. f Performing for the parents, some of the songs they learned during the week. t |2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 S e v e n S p r in g s D a y C a m p Debbie Graham washes her hands at a portable sink. Barbara Latta works on her lariat.“That was the longest hike.’ MRS. BOONE STONESTREET.89 Mrs. Viola Rattz Stonestreet, I 89, of Mocksville, d i^ Friday, June 23, at 4 p. m. at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home here. Bom July 11, 1882 in Davie I County, she was the daughter of Franlt R. and Mary Jane Foster I Rattz and was a member of the M ocksville First Baptist I Church. She is survived by het- I husband, Boone Stonestreet; one daughter, Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Wilmington; one son. Dr. Frank Stonestreet of Albem arle; four ;^rand- I children; three great­ grandchildren; and one sister, Ars. Ryan McBrian of Raeford. Funeral services were con- I ducted Monday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville with the Rev. Charles Bullock conducting the services. H. H. Hendrix, 48 H. Harrell Hendrix, 48, of 216 Clemmonsville Road SE died at 4:30 .M. Friday at High Point Memorial Hospital. He had been critically ill for six months. Mr. Hendrix was employed in the dye house of the Hanes Hosiery Weeks Division for 27 years. He was manager of the Piedmont .Hearing Aid girls city . league softball team. He was born in Davie County on April 13, 1924, to Lonnie G. and Stella Ellis Hendrix and was educated in the county schools there. He had lived most I of his life in Winston-Salem. Mr. Hendrix attended Elon Baptist Church' and Sunday School. He was married to Miss Patsy Gibbons on June 22,1952. Surving are his w ife; a daughter Miss Cynthia Jean Hendrix and two sons, Terry and Scottie Hendrix, all of the home; his mother of Mocksville, Rt. 3; four sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Jolly of Clem­ mons, Mrs. Evelyn Hemrick of Greensboro, Mrs. Dot Hayes of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Sue Rivers of Columbia, and three brothers, Edker Hendrix of Mocksville, Monticello Hendrix of Advance and G. Vernon Hendrix of Mocksville, Rt. 3. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Voglers Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Ardis Payne and the Rev. J. W. Bledsoe. Burial was in the Cornatzer United Methodist Church cem etery in Davie County. George Hugh Goforth Sr. Hie funeral for George Hugh Goforth Sr., 52, of Harmony, Rt. 1, was at 3 p.m. Saturday at New Union United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Goforth drowned Wed­ nesday, June 21. when be was swept into the Hunting Creek by heavy waves. Witnesses told officers that Goforth was riding his farm tractor across the Sheffield Road, about 18 mile north of Statesville when a wave of water swept him and the I tractor into the creek. He was bom in Iredell County to Thomas Carter and Eulala Sales Goforth. He was an em­ ploye of the Veteran’s Grease and Tallow Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Smith Goforth; four daughters. Miss Barbara Goforth and Mrs. Mac White of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Misses Marlene and Trudy Goforth of the home; three sons, Bobby R. and George H. Goforth Jr. of Harmony, Rt. 1, and William G. Goforth of Mocksville, Rt. 1; and four sisters, Mrs. R.C. Salmons of Mocksville, Rt. 6, Mrs. W.V. Penninger of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Mrs. J. B. Swaringer of Concord and Mrs. Richard Caster of Hendrick Iowa. GRIEF Every one can master a grief but he that hath it. Shakespeare. M rs. W illiard Is Honored On R etirem en t Sunday evening, June 25, at 7:30 in the Masonic Fellowship Hall in Farmington, about 170 people gathered to honor a retired School Teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham WUIiard, for her 46 years of teaching ser­ vices in the schools of North Carolina. She began her teaching career in Davie County, taught a few years in Stokes County, then came back to Davie where she has been teaching in Davie County High School, retiring at the close of school in May of this year. Several eight-foot tables were filled with all kinds of delicious home prepared food. After partaking of this bounteous picnic supper the guests were called to order by Clinton Balke who introduced Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor of the Baptist Church, who in turn introduced Mrs. WnUard’s famUy sitting at the head table with her. They were her son, John Graham Williard, Treasurer of Wake Forest College; his wife, Mrs. Patsy Grant Williard; their daughter, Beth, and son. Grant, all of Winslon-Salem; her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham of Charlotte. Richard Brock presented Mrs. Williard with a lovely tea cart from her former pupils who were present. With a show of emotion she expressed her deep appreciation. A program of music was fum i^ed with Ronnie Smith at the piano and singing “ Carolina Moon” and “ He” . Miss Cindy Morton sang "O thers” and “ Lord, Fill My Cup” . The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Fred Shoaf, Pastor of the United Methodist Oiurch. Honor's List Shown above in the center front is the honoree, Mrs. WilUard. Others include; John Graham Williard, Beth Williard, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham, Mrs. Patsy WilUard and Grant WilUard. 3ur community expresses sympathy to the famUy of Mrs. SteUa Hendrix hi the death of her son, Harrell Hendrix. Mrs. Minnie Melton is un­ dergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Ruth Beauchamp was a recent supper guest of Eva Potts. . Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda :Aie spent the weekend at South Mountain Baptist Camp near Morganton. Robert Daniels of New Mexico is spending some time here with his grandmother, Mrs. Mae Carter. Mrs. Mary Foster, Cathy and Mary Elizabeth, and Mrs. Ruth Burton of Greasy Comer visited Eva Potts Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Pamela visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters Sunday night. The Allen Reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stan. Cinda Frye recently attended Majorette Camp at St. Andrews Jlege in Laurii— „ ,------ Mr. George Stan underwent surgery at Baptist Hospital Tuesday. Bruce Hinkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday af­ ternoon. M. 0. Spty Restaurant Hwy. 601 5 M iles North O f Salisbury * Pizza * T—Bone Steak * Fried Chicken Dinner * Flounder Fish Dinner * 21 Shrimp Dinner All Kinds of Sandwiches - Milk Shakes - — Ice cream— Phone 636-5949 The students listed below have made the Honor’s List for the spring quarter at Forsyth Technical Institute: Edward Lee, Godbey, Larry Joe McClamrock, Charlie Dulin, Thomas Watkins Talbert, Jr., Darrell Franklin Murray, Donnie Wade Ed­ wards, George L. Scott, Ava Lynn Orrdl, Ann W. Howard, Hubert C. Mcaamrock and Dale L. Wallace. The Honors List indicates two levds of performance, High Honor grades and Honor grades. Based on 4.0 quality points equal to a grade A, Talbert, Scott and Howard have earned High Honor grades which is a 3.5 or above quality point average. Other students listed have earned Honor grades vrfuchis a 3.0 to 3.4 quality pohit average. Studente who qualify for the Honor’s List are fuU time students who are taking 12 or more credit hours. 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 . S a v in g s and W in sfo n -S a len i Phone 634-5981 SAVE BY JULY 10th and EARN DIVIDENDS AS OF lULY 1st. District Softball Tourney Planned For Statesville District 19 N. C. - .S.A. Men’s Slow Pitch Softball Double Elimination Tournament will be held at Statesville starting Monday, July 24. The entry fee of $30.00 and two (2) rosters with the signatures of no more than 20 players must be in the hands of the District Commissioner, Jack Springer, Recreation Commission Ad­ ministration Office, 432 West Bell Street, Statesville, North Carolina 28677 by no later than July M 2 O’CLOCK NOON. The two rosters niust also include player’s and manager’s ad­ dresses and mailing zip code numbers. Only players that live or work full time in the counties of Iredell, Davie or Alexander are eligible for the Tournament. •The district winner will ad­ vance to the Area 8 tournament to be held in Hickory starting August 10. Handsome trophies will be awarded to the District Winner and Runner-up Teams, also to Letters To Editor TO THE EDITOR I was extremely pleased this morning to find in my mailbox both a copy of the Enterprise- Record, and an envelop filled with 8x10 photographs used in Brenda Summer’s excellent feature story. I’m very flattered to have been chosen for coverage in your news-paper and impressed with the results of our morning with Miss Summers and Mr. Barringer. Many thanks to you. Sue Short, and all concerned. James Beard Mocksville, N.C. Rt. 4 Box 263 June 26, 1972 Dear Editor, Cornatzer Pee Wees The Cornatzer Pee Wees defeated the Cooleemee Red Boxes by forfeit June 22. Team record is 7 wins and 0 losses, giving them an un­ defeated season. The Cornatzer Pee Wees also defeated Farmington in the first game of the playoffs by a forfeit .Tune 23. Basketball Clinic A basketball Clinic began Monday, June 26, at Woodleaf Community gym for ages 14 through 18 year olds. Sessions will be held through Friday from 4 to 7 p.m. Directors will be coaches Steve Kesler and John Wallace. Wildlife Commission Raises Quail Limit On May 31, of this year 1972 brought to a close 32 years of having children in school. The entire period being spent here in Davie County at Cooleemee and Davie County High School. The fall of 1940 our career began. Having five children, they all flnished with the exception of one, who lacked one year. None of them stayed in one grade two years and there was never any trouble with their teachers. They were not perfect children by any means, but we tried to teach them to have respect for their teachers and friends, to install in their minds that school was an important part of their lives and a place for learning which the home did not provide. When television came, there was no problem. For that we had one rule, when homework and chores are done, it’s all yours. Being a high school graduate myself, 1 knew that school was hard work at times and maybe it’s more so today, but I also knew it had it’s reward in the end. To all those dear teachers, wherever you are today, some of you in high school, we never had the privelege to meet, we say thanks again for a job well done and May God Bless Y o il. Very Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Mauldin The daily bag limit on quail will be 10 birds this fall. The North Carolina W ildlife Resources Commission raised the limit by two birds in Raleigh Monday as part of the new , (I hunting regulations, adopted for the 1972-73 season. The possession limit was upped from 16 to 20 birds. The Wildlife Commission also voted to make the big game tagging system, voluntary and statewide for the coming hunting season. Last year, the tagging system was com­ pulsory, but confined to the Game Lands. A proposal to allow bow hunters to kill anterless deer statewide during the early bow season was rejected. These were among the regulations adopted by the Wildlife Commission for the coming hunting season, and these and other regulations - unchanged since last year - will appear shortly in the new “ Hunting and Trapping , Regulations” booklet for 1972- '* 73. Hunters will be able to pick up a copy free where they purchase their licenses. “ Our proposal to increase the quail limit was favorably received by most hunters at the nine public hearings held across the state last month,” said Bob Hazel, assistant director of the commission. “ Also, our biologists confirm that our quail populations are high and stable and that they will be unaffected by this increase.” The new big game tagging system will be strictly volun­ tary, but the Wildlife Com­ mission expressed the hope that hunters would cooperate and thereby provide information that will be useful in game i management. A network of “ Wildlife Cooperators” will be established where hunters can take their tags (which will be attached to each big game license). The proposal to allow bow hunters to kill anterless deer anywhere in the state during the early bow season ran into considerably opposition at the public hearings, and therefore was not adopted by the Com­ mission. Instead, bow hunting regulations this fall will be the same as last year’s, which means anterless deer can be taken by bow hunters in areas where an either-sex gun season will follow. In other action, a proposal to prohibit raccoon hunting on bear sanctuaries on Game Lands in the western part of the state was rejected as a result of opposition at the public hearings. Instead, the Wildlife Commission voted to prohibit coon hunting only during daylight hours on these sanc­ tuaries, a move the commission indicated would afford some protection to bears, but not unduly restrict raccoon hun­ ting. Other regulations adopted include: 1. The establishment of two new bear sanctuaries; one at Holly Shelter in Pender County and the other at Hollow Ground Swamp in Tyrrell County. 2. Lengthened the deer season in northwestern counties by adopting a uniform two-week western season beginning November 20 and lasting through December 2. 3. Prohibited dog owners from allowing their packs to chase deer out of season. 4. Prohibited the deposit of litter, trash, garbage, or other refuse on Game Lands, or the establishment of garbage dumps or sanitary landfills on any Game Land except by permission of the owner. 5. Lengthened the deer season by a week, from November 20 through December 23, in _the counties of Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Durham, Alamance, Wake, Orange and Granville. Only portions of some of these counties are in­ volved. 6. Opened Blue Valley and Toxaway Game Lands to hunting following the com­ pletion of the restoration prog <m which had been under effect in these two areas. Other minor changes in the regulations will be published in the 1972-73 Hunting and Trapping Regulation;: ; Y ’ALL COME TO THE 28th ANNUAL Kernersviiie Fouth of July Celebration And Horse Show KERNERSV1LLE,N.C.TUESDAY, JU LY4 - FEATURING- JUNIOR SAMPLES — Star of Hee Haw Along with His Band TIiKKK SHOWS: II:UU a.m.; 3:00 p.m. and8:00p.m. ^HORSE SHOWS— During Day and Nlght| TOTAL OF 108 CLASSES }775 III I'l'izr Muiiey, Trophies and Kibbonii PARADE — Starts 9:00 a.m. Food Booths and Rides on Grounds Al.l. i^KOKlTS KOH COMMUNITY PROJECTS the player with the most home runs and to the player making the most hits in the tournament, and for the best team sport- manship, and to each individual player and managers of the winning team. All players and team managers will be admitted free of charge to all the Tournament games. Interested teams please contact the Statesville Recreation Commission office immediately. Phone 872-2481. Kernersviiie Sets July 4th Celebration For the 28th consecutive year the town of Kernersviiie will welcome local area residents and out-of- town visitors alike to its annual Fourth of July celebration and horse show which will get under way at 9 a.m. on Tuesday. This year’s special attraction will be three performances by Junior Samples, star of the CBS television show Hee Haw, and his band. The country per­ former’s shows will begin at 11 a.m. and 3 and 8 p.m. This year’s horse show will have 108 Western and English show classes, including nineteen parade classes. There will be two show rings on the Kernersviiie School grounds and judging of the horses and parade floats will begin with the 4th of July parade which will start the day’s festivities. Mrs. John Byrd, secretary for the celebration committee, said the horse show this year will feature a large number of English Hunter classes which have been in popular demand in the past. Horse show winners will receive prize money totaling $775 in addition to ribbons and trophies. The two show rings will begin operating at 9 a.m. Tuesday and continue throughout the day. Cham­ pionship classes will be judged under the lights of Ring No. 2 beginning around 8 p.m. Judges for this year’s horse show will be; Joe A. Bunn of Matthews; Don Brookshire of Hopkins, S.C.; and Thurston Burnette of Morganton. Masters of ceremony will in­ clude Joyner Burns, and El wood Sears of Kernersviiie. Wick Barrow and John Byrd will serve as ringmasters and Roderick C. Jordan will be the show veterinarian. One of the highlights of the day’s activities will be the Fourth of July parade. No entry fee is required to ride in it and anyone with a suitably decorated bicycle, automobile or float may enter and compete for the parade awards. 4-H Activity Day Last Friday, June 23, was Northwestern District 4-H Activity Day. This year 4-H’ers from Davie Couty competed with delegates from the other 17 counties at Fair Grove School in Thomasville. Blue Ribbon winners included Hugh Gabbert in Tractor Driving, Shelia Walker in the W ild life d em o n stra tio n program Shelia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker was named runner-up in her category. Other participants were: Benny Randall, Beekeeping; Terri Potts, Dress Revue; Jerry ’Tulbert, ornamental Plants and Landscaping and Talent; Norma Foster, Fruit & Vegetable Use; Hubert Mason, Forestry; Scott Williams, Safety and Talent; Stewart Howell, Poultry Bar-be-que; Larry Cartner, Talent; Cathy Holmes, Talent; Karen Cor­ natzer, Home Inprovement; Jull Carter, Fruit & Vegetable Production; W alter Minor, Livestock Production; and Charles Potts, Soil & Water Conservation. George Legans was a can­ didate for district Reporter and was elected. Serving as voting delegate was Susan Hartman, others attending included Mrs. Louise Allen, Mrs. Ralph Motgomery, Mrs. Lewis Carter, Richard Montgomery, and Mrs. Frank Potts. Mrs. OStine West, County Home Ec. Agent and Mrs. Ruby Legans served as judges for the Sewing demonstrations. Also attending were the 4-H Agents, Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Carter Payne. Prizes will be given tor the best parade horse ridden by a man, woman, boy and girl. There will also be a prize to the boy and girl with the best decorated bicycle, best local and out of town floats, best clown, best novelty, best animal drawn and motor drawn floats, best pony drawn float, best antique car, best model A Ford, best sports car, and best two, four and six hitch horse or mule teams. The parade will form at First Baptist Church on Oakhurst Street at 8 a.m. and will begin promptly at nine o’clock. Parade judges will be stationed along North Main Street. In accordance with state law, no mini-bikes or go carts will be allowed in the parade this year. In addition to the horse show and parade, other activities of this year’s celebration will include amusement park rides provided by Jay-Belle Amusements. These will be set up on the Kernersviiie School grounds and will begin operating on Thursday or Friday before the fourth. Admission for the Samples show will be $2.00 at the door. Gate admission to the amusement rides and the horse show will be $1.00. Advance combination tickets to all events may be purchased from Kernersviiie merchants for $2.50 July 4th Event At Lone Hickory The July 4th celebration at Lone Hickory will begin with a parade at 10 a.m., and conclude with a fireworks display at 10 p.m. Other events during the day will include: Children rides and games, cotton candy, pop corn, etc. At 1 p.m. there will be a Little League baseball game. There will also be baseball pitching in a net, grab bags, sack race, watermelon eating contest, ring tossing. In Girls Softball, Starmount will play Voglers ’Tire at 3:30 p.m. and at 4:30 p.m. Bordens will play B & O Hardware. In men’s softball, S & S Motors will play Ken’s Pool Room at 6 p.m. and at 7 p.m. Sheffield will play Chatham. Finals will be played that night. Food and cold drinks will be available all day. Pony League North Davie Pony League defeated the Cornatzer Pony League 9 to 1 last Saturday at Bullard Field. North Davie was paced by the hard throwing of Stan Riddle who pitched a 3 hit shut out until the last inning when Cornatzer scored an unearned run. Outstanding hitters for North Davie were A1 Lewis with three hits and Stan Riddle with two hits and a homerun. Also Roger Durham, Ken Snow and David Harris each had two hits. Hitters for Cornatzer were Mark James, D, Potts and R. Ellis with one hit each. Mark James was the losing pitcher. North Davie defeated Cooleemee by a score of 5 to 2 with good defensive play by Mark Jones and Dale Sherrill. This game was played June 17th. Stan Riddle was the winning pitcher. North Davie’s record now stands at 6 wins and 1 loss in the Pony League. COQUETTE A coquette is a woman without any heart, who makes a fool of a man that hasn’t got any head. Pharmacy Comments SICKIE-CELL CURE SOUGHT Until recent Federal fi­ nancing, sickle-cell anemia appeared destined to con­ tinue taking thousands of lives without notable resis­ tance. Now, Congres.s has pumped $105 million into a sizeable research program designed to find a cure. Sickie-cell anemia is an In­ herited blood disease afflict­ ing over 2.5 million black Americans. It is often characterized by excru­ ciating pain as red blood cells become distorted, elon­ gated, sickle-shaped, and un­ able to carr\' oxygen to the vital organs of the body. Death claimsi many of its victims. Johnston County, N. C., has llie distinction of having tlie first Head Start program to test for sickie-cell anemia in the Souliieast. These tests are fast, simple, and pain­ less. but for those afflicted, the days and hours to an ef­ fective remedy will be long and arduous. W il k in s D r u g C o . 5aiw With Saftty PHONE tM tlll MOCKiVILU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 - 3B Fained Highland Games Unfold On Grandfather Smith Grove Senior class of 1928 .......Pictured here are 1st row, left to right: Emma Graver (Kidd), Julia Sofley, Clifton Hart. (Editor's note: The picture taken at the reunion June II, 1972 was not clear enough to be printed.) 1928 Smith Grove Class Has Reunion The Smith Grove High School graduation class of 1928, after forty-four years, enjoyed a class reimion picnic at Emma Craver Kidds located four miles from Winston-Salem, N. C. June 11, 1972. The color scheme was chosen from the class colors of blue and white. The class color was blue and the class flower was white rose. A white lace table cloth over blue, with blue napkins, blue candles with white holders and miniature white roses were used aroimd the bottom of the candle holders and a vase of white roses was used for the centerpiece. A white cake decorated in blue with Smith Grove High School 1928 across the top was served and table souvenirs wrapped in blue and white were placed at each plate. There are only four left of the class, which started in the eighth grade in 1924. Jesse Laird, president, acted as master of ceremonies. After singing “ Am erica The Beautiful” the class motto: ‘‘Unless God be with us all labor is vain” was repeated in unison and then all prayed the Lord’s Hickory Hill Golf Scotch Foursome There will be a Scotch Foursome golf tournament at Hickory Hill Country Club on Tuesday, July 4 at 2 p.m. All members who wish to par­ ticipate should sign up in the Pro Shop or call Bob Hensley, pro. at 998-8746. Member-Member A member-member golf tournament will be held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club on July 29 and 30. This will be a handicap event consisting of 2-man teams to be drawn on Friday night, July 28 at 7:30 p.m. at a meeting of all par­ ticipants. Any member who wi^es to sign up in the Pro Shop or call Bob Hensley, pro. for details call 998-8746. prayer. Each answered the roll call with the part each had in the graduation: Jesse Laird, Salutatorian; Julia Sofley, Historian; Arthur Laird, Gif- tatorian and Prophecy and Emma Craver Kidd, Valedictorian. Each was presented a small diploma with the same reading as on the original diploma; and at that time each gave a synophsis of his life during the past forty- four years. Souvenirs, surprises, laughs, old pictures and report cards added to the occasion. The appearances of four outstanding Scottish Pipe Bands from scattered areas of the nation will be one of the many features of the Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans, which will un­ fold on Grandfather Mountain's MacRae Meadows on July 8-9. The Denny and Dunipace Pipe Band of Washington, D.C.; the Seattle Boys’ Pipe Band of Seattle, Wash.; the Robert E. Peary High School Band of Rockville, Md.; and the Charlotte Scottish Pipe Band of Charlotte, N. C.; will be on hand to play a prime role in the pomp and pageantry of the gala, colorful ceremonies. The Denny band, under the direction of Pipe Major Sandy Jones who is the former head of the U. S. Air Force Pipe Band, won first place honors in both the Delaware Scottish Games and the Round Hill Games in Connecticut in 1971 com­ petitions. The group also competed at Maxville and the Thousand Island Games in Canada and in the Ligonier and Delco Games in Pennsylvania in addition to the Grandfather FARMINGTON SOFTBALL GAMES lay, 7:00 Wonderknit vs Nehi 8:00 By 9:00 B&S Construction vs Drexel Friday, June 30 7:00 Miller’s Diner vs Farmington All Stars 8:00 Byrd’s Greenhouse Vs Bimco 9:00 Huntsville vs H&J Poultry LEAGUE STANDINGS Women Won Lost Mountain Highland Games a year ago. The Seattle Boy's Pipe Band was formed a dozen years ago, and reached a peak of per­ fection in 1969 when, in Edin­ burgh, Scotland, it captured the Robertson Cup which is em­ blematic of the world's champion Scottish Juvenile Band. It was the first time that the cup ahd been taken from Scotland since the international competition began. The director is Jack Ironside. The Peary High School Band was found^ in 1961 and has participated in Hiland Games throughout the Eastern U. S. and Canada. Under the direction of Bob Clarke, it competed at several games in Scotland last year. The Charlotte Scottish Pipe Band was organized just two years ago by Harbey Ritch, and has become recognized as one of the most excellent units of its kind in North America in just two short years. It won a total of 24 medals in piping, drumming and highland dancing in the Grandfather Mountain games in 1971. It will make a trip to Scotland in 1973 to enter com­ petitions there. One of the world's foremost pipers, Mr. John MacFadyen of Budby, Scotland, will serve as the principal instructor of the 1972 Highland Games. Miller’s Diner Wonderknit Farmington Nehi’s 15 8 8 0 7 8 15 Men Gravely H&J Poultry Drexel B&S Const. Huntsville B&B Greenhouse Bimco Won Lost 12 2 9 8 8 5 4 1 4 4 6 9 9 13 Open Date At Bowman Gray Saturday U'l lhv in Ih >>’ I I.jumii):. nhi> loU his > J! j !. ' IAm//>, ,./’/■ .]nn’i hjvi- num liijn itiic fjijl in llii-ii liiiinni With venerable Perk Brown implanted firmly again as a Bowman Gray Stadium stock car racing favorite the quarter- mile asphalt track will take a holiday this weekend in deference to the observance of Independence Day. Track Manager Joe Hawkins said an "open date” Saturday night will be followed by resumption of activity Saturday night, July 8, with a nine-event ‘‘Ladies Night” program for NASCAR Modified and Hobby divisions and the imported compact sedans of the North State Mini-Stock Association. The “ open date” this week will be the first idle Saturday night during the stock car racing season at the municipal stadium in many years. Hawkins said the records show that attendance has been "off” on the July 4 weekend for several years, and that “while a lot of the fans are going away for the holiday seems like a good time for our people to take a breather, too. Most of our contestants, track workers and officials have full time jobs and without this holiday at the stadium, they go through the whole summer without a weekend off. We just decided it would be to everybody's best interest if we take the holiday.” Brown, the veteran from Eden who is the winningest driver in stadium history, led all the way last Saturday night in winning the “ Rose City 200” NASCAR national cham­ pionship Modified race before a crowd o f 5500. He finished just a few car lengths ahead of current track cham­ pion Max Berrier of Winston- Salem. It was the 40th stadium vic­ tory in the career of Brown, who says his age is “ somewhere between 40 and 50” (track records say it is 47). It was also his second of this season, making him the second two- time winner. The other is Gerald Compton of M ar­ tinsville, Va., who leads the 1972 track standings. Jim Brewer of Winston-Salem and Bobby Clolvard of Elkin claimed a victory apiece in a “double feature” for the Hobby (am ateur) Division. Brewer won the first 20-lap Hobby race, which was postponed a week earlier from a rain-shortened program, and Colvard won the second 20-lapper. GRIEF Time is the great comforter of grief, but the agency by which it works is exhaustion. L. E. Landon. Lawrence Reavis MAN O' WAR DEFEATED ONCE Man o' War, considered by most racing fans as the greatest American race horse of all times, was defeated only once during his career. Man o' War started in 21 races and won purses totaling $249,465. He set two world records and five U.S. track records during 1919 and 1920. The lone defeat for Man o’ War came in 1919 in the midst of the racing season when he ran second in the Sanford Memorial Stakes' at Saratoga, but he bounced back and was undefeated for the remainder of his racing career. Man o’ War was a real winner. And you can be a real winner, too, when you do business with our firm. Every customer is im­ portant to us and we strive to give the very finest in service to each and every customer. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 CATALINA D riv e -In T h eatre MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Phone 634-2230 Rkhaid Boone PLUS 2ND HIT] D t S n N H O F fm Niim c BIG MAN" FRI.SAT.SUN.I ii spectacular value! T g N g n L new 1972 i n a c o m p a c t c a b i n e t I BUCKINGHAM • C4028W Grained Amefican Walnut color. Zenith Titan Handcrafted Chassis ChromacQlor Picture Tube Glare-Ban Picture Face Cuslomlzed Tuning Super Video Range Tuner Automstic Fine-tuning Control handcraftedjyfe^ gy quality Edwards Furniture Co. Phone 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 Wildlife Afield MAPS FOR TAR HEEL OUTDOORSMEN Hardly a day passes that someone doesn’t write the N, C. Wildlife Resources Commission and asic where they can get a good map of some part of the state. Trout fishermen write to ask about maps of wilderness areas In the west. Bass fishermen want maps of lakes. Hunters and hikers want topographical maps. Salt water fishermen ask for charts of the atlantic ocean, or the sounds behind the Outer Banks. Most good sportsmen recognize the value of good maps, and many collect them. A map won’t show you how to catch a fish, but it may very well show you where to catch them. The Wildlife Commission does not keep a file of maps to send sportsmen, partly because there are so many types, and partly because most .are produced by other agencies and private firms. Also, many of these maps are not free. Even so, we can tell you where you can get some of the maps that you might want. One of the most frequent requests is for topographic maps that show contour lines, slopes, mountains and other surface characteristics. These maps are quite detailed, and although all of the state has not yetbeen mapped topographically, the coastal and mountain regions are fairly complete. Topo maps cover only a small area, and there are hundreds available. Sportsmen who are interested in obtaining topographic maps should write to the Distribution Section, Geological Survey, 1200 South Eads Street, Arlington, Virginia 22202 and ask for a free index to the topographic maps for North Carolina. The maps are not cheap, but by being selective, you can usually find what you’re looking for. Aerial photographs are also often requested, particularly by sportsmen who want to use them in conjunction with topo maps. Aerial photo maps are expensive (several dollars each), but you can get an Index for them from your county A gricu ltu re S tabilization Conservation Service Office (ASCS). After picking out the ones you want, you can fill out a form so that they may be or­ dered. Coastal charts are also often in demand. They are available through the Coast and Geodetic Survey, Environmental Science Services Adm inistration, Washington, D. C. If you order by mail, write first and ask for the catalog of nautical charts for the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. Hie catalog lists the charts and their cost. You may also find charts at more than a dozen authorized chart agencies along the North Carolina coast. County maps (either in­ dividual or in a bound edition) are available through the State Highway Commission in Raleigh. They show many roads not found on gasoline company road maps, and they can be useful, however, the bound edition is quite expensive and bulky. The U. S. Forest Service also publishes a number of useful maps, particularly of Plsgah and Nantahala National Forests. They are roughly the size of gasoline road maps, but show much more detail and also some contours. You can get Forest Service maps by writing the Forest Supervisor, National Forests in North Carolina, Box 2750, Asheville, North Carolina Blue Ridge Parkway maps may also Im useful, and you may get these by writing the Superintendent of the Blue Ridge Parkway, Box 1710, Roanoke, Virginia, 24008. The Tennessee Valley Authority and Duke Power Company have, in the past, offered lake maps of many North Carolina lakes, and some may still be available. Write TVA Maps and Engineering Records Section, 500 Union Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee 37900, or Duke Power Company, Box 2178, Charlotte, North Carolina 28201. For the average angler or hunter who would like to have maps and outdoor Information in a single, usable book, the best bet statewide is probably to order the “ Freshwater Fishing and Hunting in North Carolina" book from the Alexandria Drafting Company, 417 E. Clifford Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia 22305. The company also sells "Salt Water Sport Fishing and Boating in North Carolina.” Both books contain excellent maps, and you may find them on your local newsstand or at tackle stores. They cost fS.43 including postage. The "Coastal Fishing and Vacation Guide" published by the Graphic Press, Box 26808, Raleigh, North Carolina 276U and selling for $2.50 is another good source of coastal maps. These books are also available at newsstands and tackle stores. TUM ■ OZ. NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH LOWE'S FOOD STORe I Expires: 7-8-72 L O W E ’S FO O D S T O R E S . IN C. SXTHA L ' 7 OZ. LYSOL DISINFECTANT f LOWE'S FOOD STORE Expires: 7-8-72 ^ 0 0 \ - S r IBXT\ FAMILY WITH THIS ( <i $10 FOOD 01 mesFi 7 :0 0 P.M . MON-TUES-WED-SAT. t i l 8 :0 0 P.M . THURSDAY 9 :0 0 P.M . FRIDAY M U M S FO R D D R IVE jf^R V rD W H O L E F R Y E R S B R E A S T S T A IN L E S S T A B L E W A R E lufarmsj beautiful pattern SOUP SPOON each WITH EACH $ 3 .0 0 PURCHASE START YOUR SET TODAY!A s m H i S _________________________ HOUy FARMS SPUTBRi HOUy FARMS LEGS&Tm us. cHoia m CHUCK Ri v s CHOICE - m e us. CHOICBsmwm SI 6 PACRS-^Z. BAUARd BISCUITS . A 8 PRG. M B Swas 1-LB. BA6 COfFEE QUART JAR KRAFT M m SE \ t - lB lO W iS \BAO COFFEE s m m -C O U N T J.F .6 . TEA BAGS 7 m ^-PACR CHOC. - F U m - JELLO PUDDING 8 -O Z PHILPBLPHIA CREAM CHEESE 39^ 8 -O Z KRAFT 1000 IStA N PDRESSING 8 -O Z SUGAR W AFERSNABISCO COOKIES 8 -O Z SIP'NCHIP-BACONTHINS NABISCO SNACKS m W -L8 BAG EM B ER S CHARCOAL 6 b 4 i ’. y w i U / J S ^ O R p ' l l l i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 - SB Peace-Loving Skunks Run Afoul Of 'Immune' Autos S T O R E C O U P O N 1972 S A V E i ^ ^ l WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOUBUYA.IQ.OZ. JAR OF LOWE'S C O F F E W/COUPON 99<^ EXPIRES JULY 8 . 1972 S T O R E C O U P O N S T O R E C O U P O N S T O R E C O U P O N SAVE 20P WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A .3 OZ.JAROF INSTANT SMB20( WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 6-OZ.JAR OF INSTANT M a x w e ll h o u se ’ EXPIRES JULY e , 1972 fOFFER EXPIRES 7/S T O R E C O U P O N mMtVM 7 c B 5 9 t m }HSa^9( m ss m iM iM L 6 C A N 5 L B B A ^ U G A R iLM IT 1 WITH $5 ORDER m u s M L M L M m ilOIHCHfASCO w m im fA N 11 s iu E s m XPLAVMUS CUSTOMumn cnm 3.^9 CUSTOM ^ ^miSELOUNGE 679 i^ t N C H s m y t f m R \Ed m if eim m P A m E ETERGENT PRINTS OlEO m-c PR tm A U T O C R A T 1 1 2 'G M . \ICBMU( / ■ 64-OZ. Little Brow n Jug SWEET CIDER n o m itauissp m r m io ^ ^ s 9 t Wi/h eums ib 59^ T!2 GAUJON dRlYERS Id CREAA 129 fO-OZ DUTA SUCiP STRAWBERRIES ^m$1 wmp TOPPING ^9( ip O m H T E’Z SERVEWHITE PLATES 5SP m -C0UHT7-0Z. SPREE COLD COPS 79P \300-S m fAVORITE p m Most Americans meet skunlcs only on the hlghway-and for most Americans that’s enough. The pungent aroma of a jaywalking skunk that lost a battle with an automobile frequently assails the summer travelers. A skunk’s very strength proves to be a weakness on the road. It ambles along without fear, not conceiving that anything would be rash enough to attack it, the National Geographic Society says. Safe enough in the woods, this behavior is fatal along a superhighway. In iU natural habitat, a skunk prefers to live In peace and uses its ultimate weapon only for defense. Most woodland neigh­ bors respect its wishes; those who don’t face the con­ sequences. In a flash, the animal can discharge, through twin noz­ zles, a spray of stinging, acrid, yellowish liquid. A mature skunk can squirt from four to six separate dlscharges- accurate up to 15 feet. The secretion is n-butyl mercaptan. Sulphur, an im­ portant component, helps give the fluid an evil odor that can be whiffed a mile away by the human nose if weather con­ ditions are right. The striped skunk’s scientific name. Mephitis mephitis, means in Latin, “a noxious or pestilential exhalation from the ground.” Mephitis makes its presence known from Atlantic to Pacific, and from Hudson Bay to just south of the Rio Grande. Useful as well as noxious, it eats mainly insects, rodents, and other pests, though it oc­ casionally raids a henhouse on nightly hunting forays. The only animal that regularly attacks skunk Is another nocturnal hunter, the great horned owl. Sometimes starving coyotes, cougars, and mink or a foolish dog will risk the overpowering barrage. When America was rural, skunks showed up on farms more often than highways. Writing in the National Geographic Society’s “ Wild Animals of North America,” Melvin R. Ellis describes a classic boyhood encounter: “ We turned to flee. We might have come out all right if only we hadn’t turned in upon each other, smacking our heads together. Down we went. The six skunks, a mother and five half-grown youngsters swung their sterns about, and all 12 buns belched salvo after salvo of malordorous fluid over our inert forms. “ Like cubs being dive- bombed by hornets, we went scrambling and bellowing, sobbing and retching, for the creek. Water helped some, but time was to be out only salvation. “ Mortified, we crept home and were immediately banished to the. barn. The horses stomped in their stalls as we passed. The bull rattled his chain and rolled his eyes. While the calves in the next stall stared wide-eyed, we were stripped and scrubbed with lye soap strong enough to blister the shell off a turtle.... “After our clothes had been buried and we’d been dressed in ragged overalls, we sat downwind of the house and picked listlessly at plates of beans and pork chops. That evening we bedded down on the proch with burlap for Vets Corner EDITOR’S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con­ cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad­ ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad­ ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q. What can I do about my compensation check since I plan to travel this summer and will not have a forwarding address? A. VA will send your check to your bank for deposit If you submit a VA change of address form or a letter over your signature. You should also obtain two power of attorney forms from VA. One should be given to your bank as evidence of its right to receive and deposit the checks to your ac­ count, and the other should be retained by you. Q. How much truth is there to criticism that VA hospitals are so crowded with dying old men and old alcoholics that bed space is not available for Vietnam veterans? A. None. Veterans with service connected disabilUies have first call on VA medical care, and plenty of hospital beds are available. A recent check revealed about 84,000 veterans were occupying hospital beds, about 10 percent of them Vietnam Era veterans. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1972 Jaycees Attend Convention Eight Mocksville Jaycees and their wives attended the S2nd Annual National Jaycee Con­ vention in Atlanta, Georgia, June 18 through 23rd. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drillette, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sales, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Suiter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Fullbright. Some 20,000 Jaycees and their wives attended the convention. Addressing the convention were Vice President Spiro Agnew, Dr. Billy Graham, Senator Hubert Humphrey and Georgia Governor Jimmy cartei. Part of the Moclcsville delegation visited with Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox where Mr. Suiter was presented an autographed axe handle. The grueling election for National President required 16 ballots and 15 hours when at 4 a. m. Friday morning Sam Winer of West Virginia, with the support of North Carolina, finally was elected. Other highlights of the trip included visiting Six Flags, attending the Travcs baseball game, touring Underground Atlanta and visiting with the delegates from all over the country. Bit; Of.District Court Old Salem Plans For Fourth Of July Preparations are under way for the traditional Fourth of July observance in Old Salem. Highlights of the day’s program will be a Moravian lovefeast at 2 p.m. at Home Moravian Church and a tor­ chlight procession at 9 p.m. Throughout the day, such 18th century crafts as candle- dipping, wool-dyeing and fruit- drying will be demonstrated on the various lawns of the restored area, and there will be 18th century games for children on Salem Square. The exhibit buildings will be open from 9:30 a.m. until 7 p.m. At the lovefeast, a chorus and chamber orchestra, under the direction of Paul Peterson of the Salem College faculty, will present “ Psalm of Joy.” This cantata-liice work was compiled P r e - p a y m e n t o f 1 9 7 2 D a v i e C o u n t y T a x e s a r e s u b j e c t t o d i s c o u n t s a s s e t o u t b e l o w ; J U N E 2 % J U L Y V /2 % A U G U S T 1 % V e a trice J. T o w el! D avie C ounty Tax C o llecto r lOne Chair Covered FREE! (Y ou r Choice O f Fabric Up To $ 6.00 P er Y ard ) W ith A Sofa & One Chair |Re-Uphoistered At Regular Price OFFER GOOD FROM lUNE 14-lULY 8 (A n tiqu e Furniture N ot In clu d ed ) • OPBtTWOMMAIOHIP •BEXPBSIVE • WUAim ^ M l la H a p H v j r r r t mMp rm fMW n i Free Estimates - Pickup & Delivery Service OPEN DAILY: 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. JOE’S Upholstery Hwy. 801 ill N. Cooleemee P. O. Box 652 Phone: 284-2888 for presentation in te Moravian congregation town of Salem on July 4, 1783, the first year of peace following the Revolution. Approxim ately 180 men, women and children-all in early Moravian dress-will participate in the torchlight procession, which is a renact- ment of a procession that also toolc place in Salem on July 4, 1783. This evening program will be directed by Halsey North, managing producer of the Little ■nieatre of Winston-Salem, and will include music by a chorus and a Moravian band, narration and special lighting. Visitors are invited to bring picnics and spent the day in Old Salem. The Salem Tavern Dining Rooms will be open for lunch and dinner. W i t O f B e n j a m i n F r a n k l i n By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER A friend recently handed me a copy of “ Ben Franklin’s Wit & Wisdom.” Franklin was born in 1706—seventy years before the American Revolution—and died in 1790, one year after Washington was elected first President of the United States. It is quite likely Franklin would have been the first president had Washington not been around. The little book, "Ben Franklin’s Wit & Wisdom,” gives us some interesting insight into the character of this great American, who has been called, “ an American printer, writer, patriot, diplomat, and physicist.” I would like to share a few of FYanklin’s wise sayings gleaned from many different numbers of Ben’s “Poor Richard’s Almanack,” which became popular and for 25 years averaged a sale of 10,000 copies a year: —They who have nothing to trouble them, will be troubled at nothing. —He that would live in peace and at ease, must not speak all he knows, nor judge all he sees. —How few there are who have courage enough to own their Faults, or resolution enough to mend them! —The worst wheel of the cart makes the most noise. —There are no ugly loves, nor handsome prisons. —In Marriage without love, there will be Love Without Marriage. —Bfiware of little expenses; a small leak will sink a great ship. —Samson, for all his strong body, had a weak Head, or he would not have laid it in a Harlot’s lap. —The discontented Man finds no easy chair. —Many have quarreled about Religion, that never practice it. —^ d heals and the doctor takes the fee. —Since thou art not sure of a Minute, throw not away an Hour. —THE THIRTEEN VIRTUES: Temperance, Silence, Order, Resolution, Frugality, Industry, Sincerity, Justice, Moderation, Cleanliness, Tranquility, Chastity, and Humility. The members of the Far­ mington Masonic Lodge 265, their families and a number of friends observed St. John’s Day Saturday evening with a Fellowship Supper served picnic style in the roomy fellowship hall of the Lodge building. The Master of the Lodge, Joe M. Langston, gave a hearty welcome to all and returned thanks for the oc­ casion, the food and those who prepared it, and for friends who had gathered. After all had eaten, Rev. Funderburk, the new pastor of the Bethlehem Methodist Church was in­ troduced. He replied with wit and brevity making it known he was glad to be present on this fHendly occasion. M «ed choir from Bethlehem, Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. Elbert Smith, Mrs. Loraine Foster, Robert Smith, and Glenn Howard with Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz at the piano sang several songs. Another choir of thirteen members from the Welcome Christian Missionary Church under the leadership of Danny Freeman, with Mrs. Freeman at the piano also entertained with several selections. The groups were thanked by Mr. Langston and Mr. G.A. Hartman. App- proximately 150 people enjoyed this time of good fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Early C. Smith of Raleigh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. Miss Ruth Hartman is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle on Advance Rt. 1 this week. Major General George M. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson of Air Force Base Wright Pat­ terson in Ohio visited his aunt, Mrs. J.W. Williams last week. M i* Peggy Rudy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trent Rudy of Austinville, Va. and formerly of this area was united in marriage Saturday, June 24th at four o’clock to Wesley E. Calvin Jr. in the Bethany United Methodist Church, Austinviville Va. The organist, Mrs. Luther E. Tesh of Winston-salem rendered a program of wedding music. The soloist, Mrs. E.R. Rudy sang two selections. Three bridesmaids were dressed in rainbow pastels, as were the four flowergirls. Among the four ushers was the bride’s brother, David Rudy. The bridesmaids were Miss Dixie Walker, Miss Rhonda Moore and Mrs. Ernest Harvey. The reception was held after the ceremony. Those attending the ceremony and reception from here were Miss Dixie Walker, Mis. Paul Walker, Mis. Queen Bess Kennen, Mrs. Bill Spillman, Mrs. Fred Athan and Buck Hall. P.F.C. Darell Harpe arrived home Friday after completing his Basic Training and A.I.T. at Ft. Polk, La. The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church met Wed­ nesday night at the home of Mrs. Louise Calloway with twelve members present. The Study book on the Disciples was presented by Mrs. John Hart­ man. After the business the hostess served delicious refreshments to the guests. Library New s COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED* Annual Renewal Service • Written Guarantee Available• Inapection Upon Requeat * Adequately Insured For « Penenal Attention On Every Job Your Proteeliun••SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksville Statesville634-5600 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFO 6. JENNINGS RD.8TATKSVILI.E. N. C. The Main Library in Mocksville and the Cooleemee Branch Library will be closed on Tuesday, Jtily 4th. No Story Hour will be held in the Main Library on that date, ^ u la r Weekly Story Hour will continue on July llth, 10:30 a.m.to 11:30 a.m. The fastest-growing apple tree in our country is in the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville and there is anoUier like it at the Cooleemee Branch Library! L^st week little green leaves were sprouting. This week fruit is appearing, some of it ripe and red! Each red apple on our trees shows that some boy or girl has been reading from the Bookmobile or Library and has completed the twenty books on his reading level to earn a Reading Certificate. By the time the program ends on July 21 we expect our trees to be laden with glowing red friot and they will be on display through August. It is not too late to holn in the Reading Program . “ It’s a Wholde Great Big Fun Thing!” Gasoline Gasoline consumption in the United States in 1971 was 98.347,029,000 gallons. The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 19th session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and George W. Martin, Solicitor; Bernard M ayer Oradman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros wtth leave. Joe Mack Everett, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. Michael David Litteral, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. James Thomas Haskins, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Whitley Pierce, 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 drive vehicle on highways of N. C. until issued valid license, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Robert G. Willis, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150. Harvey Alonzo Wyrick, Jr., failure to yield right-of-way, cost. W illiard James Barker, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James M. Boughton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sidney Earl Durham, Jr., reckless driving, $25 and cost. Jimmy D. Cline, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Penland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Don Phillips, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Harold Mottes, damage to personal property, prayer for judgment continued on con­ dition make restitution and cost. Lois Elm ira Pennington, reckless driving, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days and violate no laws of state of N. C. for twelve months. Curtis Mckinley Goins, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Michael Donn Dalton, speeding 80 mph n 45 mph zone, ^ and cost. Thomas Lee Ridenhour, 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 opperate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months and violate no laws of N. C. W illiam Joseph Parnell, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Billy Gene Taylor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Curtis York, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone and reckless driving, $115 and cost. John Sipe Fafayette, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Arvil Phillips, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lorenzo Pharse Benton, speeding 79 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph Patrick Brincefield, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. David Dean Carter, littering, nol pros with leave; damage to state property, nol pros with leave. Murray Guion Edwards, q>eeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Franklin Elwood Flinchum, no chauffeurs license, $25 and cost. James Nelson Johnson, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Roger Dale Hoglen, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randall Craig Hanes, no operators license, cost. Franklin Sydney Harris, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Alan James, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Cecil Emmett Martin, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eli Alexander Lackey, III, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Bobby G. McCullough, assault by pointing gun, dismissed. Ray Lee Robertson, failure to comply with license restric­ tions, $25 and cost. Thomas Andrew Spry, failure to decrease speed, cost. John Dewey Vork, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and Rooffina Contractor • Buiit-up Roofs • Hot Coatings • Trailer Roofs • All Type Metal Roofs - ffr^ 0 estimates • Yadkin Roofing Co. Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, N X . P hon e 6 79 -2$92 or 679-8489 (b a y or N igh t) cost. Norman Howard Schwartz, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harold Forest Wright, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Arthur Date Johnson, no chauffeurs license, $25 and cost. Roy Mitchell Wagoner, ex­ pired chauffers license, nol pros. Samuel Crawford Carr, Jr., failure to comply with in­ spection, cost. Donald Calvin Howard, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. John Kent Moorefield, no inspection, cost. Curt Thomas McCoy, reckless driving, $100 and cost. David Edward Myers, no operators license, nol pros. Reginald Bryan Powe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost. Glenda Spencer Rhodes, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Rickey Wayne Seamon, improper muffler, cost. Richard Coolidge Vanhoy, improper mufflers, cost. Ruby Harkey Williams, failure to see safe move, cost. W illiam Harold Boles, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Eddie Eugene Goodwin, 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 opperate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months and violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Beaufort Antoni Foxx, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wayne Edward Reavis, assault on female. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, or nation, and not assault or trespass upon person or property of prosecuting wit­ ness. Robert Ralph Koeblitz, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Joe Dillard, failure to see safe move, cost. Roy Lee Church, Jr., no chauffeurs license, $25 and cost. Susan Jane Hensley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Betty Alice Hobson, following too close, cost. Robert Kendall Standish, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Talmadge Sechrest, improper mufflers, cost. Lloyd William Troxler, no operators license, $25 and cost. Victor B. Yahner, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gregory P. Tarris, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. John H. Watkins, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued on cost and not assault prosecuting witness for twelve months. John R. LaFollette, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wesley Andrew Redmond, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Iva M. Richardson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lester Studevant, failure to list taxes, cost. Richard Henry Crotts, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Donald Nash Jessup, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Senter Dewey Jennings, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Phillips, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. W alter M acN eillS paeth , speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Lee Wright, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. ' Larry Kevin Zimmerman, without registering vehicle and failure to display registration plate, cost. Glen Arvil Morris, speeding 78 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald H. Bennett, worthless check, make check good and cost. James Curtis Miller, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. H. G. Waters, trespass, cost. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward and children Lori and Tony moved last week to tlieir new home in Newport, Arkansas. Mr. Ward who had been with Republic Fair in Salisbury has now ac­ cepted work in the Arkansas City. Mrs. Ralph Moor spent last weekend visiting her brother Earl Click who has been real sick and a patient in Richmond, Va. hospital. Mrs. Joe Means and daughters, Melanie, Tammy, and Terri, of Toccoa, Ga. spent several days last week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore. Ricky Painter of Chat­ tanooga, Tenn. is spending the summer here with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Painter. Miss Nancy Graham is a patient in intensive care in Lexinton Memorial hospital, with a broken hip the result of a fall at her- home at a Nursing Center in Davidson County. Mrs. Katherine Waller is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital for observation and treatments. Miss Stella Coulter, who is much of a world traveler, visiting France,Japan, and many other countries while teaching school in most of them, but recently teaching in Lud- Wicksburg, Germany is now on vaction and visiting her brother. Flake Coulter, Mrs. Coulter, and friends during the summer. Frank Seagraves is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital with a slight heart aliment. ‘ Mrs. Wade Morgan-the for­ mer Mary Nesbit of Wilmington spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Nesbit. Orion M. Click has returned to his home much improved after having surgery at Rowan Memorial hospital. Mr. Click who was postmaster here for many years and retired several years ago. His many friends will be wishing him continued good health. Liberty Bell Despite popular belief, the Liberty Bell did not crack when the Declaration of In­ dependence was read in Philadelphia on July 8, 1776. It cracked 59 years later when it was rung for the funeral of Chief ^ Justice John Marshall. C ooleem ee Furniture M art BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith, TV, Stereo, Scaly Mattress Mohawk Carpets Lawn numiture-Mowcrs & Tillers DISCOUNT PLUS Q U ALITY OP^N Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS; Wednesday 4:30-8:30 p. Thursday 4:30-8:30 p.m Located 1 mile o ff 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, owners PHONE 284-2564 ■^ONL' M A R TIN ’S INSULATING CO. Spencer, N. C. Ph. (704) 633-6564 "ELECTRIC HEAT” INSULATION BLOWN-IN CEILINGS & WALLS NEW OR EXISTING HOMES RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Year Round Protection And Savings For The Home Owner ___________FREE ESTIMATES_________ F o r S a le A L U M IN U M P L A T ^ 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 o f the rainy weather. Thousands olreody sold, soles each day, BUT ... New supply available daily. Get yours now! S A L IS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE . 636-4231, Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Wanted I q Buy LIVE STOCK A. L Beck & Sons Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N. C. /ill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows, Also Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves and Hogs. FOR TO P DOLLAR CALL A. L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thom asville, Phone (919) 476-6895 Greatest Advance Since the Type writer was In vented! No More Smeary Erasing— Covers Mistakes Instantly, Permanently! 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 ! ,i<oit exciting, needed advance since the typewriter wai invented! Ai of tliis moment every nteiiy, imudsy. imeary typewriter eraier in the world hits the »crap heap for good. No mori eraiing - everl Bottom half of miracle ribbon it like a magic wand that make* errori disap­ pear 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 COOs. ____ M AIL ORDER M ART. Dept, 14 2701 Sterlington Road, Suite 132 Montoe, Louisiana 71202 Please send me the quantity o f ribbons checked below. If not sati»ficd, I will rclurn ribbons within 10 days for full refund. ___ □ 1 ribbon $3.S0 BrjnJ Name o fly p o v rile j - Check Model 0 Sundaid C ] Electric I I Portable Name_________________________________________________________ 2 ribbon> $6.00 (I KWIK' KWIZ WHAT TYPE OF RECREATIONAL FACILITIES WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE ADDED TO DAVIE COUNTY? I'holos by James Barringer Interviews by Brenda Summers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1972 - 7B Fourth Of July In Old Salem Whales - Seals DAVID HARRIS, Route 2, Mocksville, Davie student - “ A public swimming pool.” BENNY HARTMAN, Rt. 2, Mocksville, Davie student - “ Football in the summer.” KRISTY SPRY, Mocksville, Davie student - “ A skating rink.’‘ ROGER BLACKWELDER, Rt. 6, Mocksville, employed on his father’s dairy farm and by Brown Brothers sawmill - “We need a few more football fields at the middle and elementary schools cause the only one we have is at the high school. The park needs to be made larger.”JAMES BLACKWELDER, 403 Church St., Mocksville, Mocksville Elementary As usual, the Fourth of July will be observed In Old Salem In an unusual way. There will be no popping firecrackers or martial music, no patriotic speeches from bunting-draped platforms or parades with clowns and vin­ tage automobiles, not even the Stars and Stripes waving In the breeze. Instead, the day’s ob­ servance will turn backward In spirit and in form to July 4,1783, when the Moravians of the little congrgation town of Salem gave thanks in their own traditional way for the peace that had come at last to this land. News of the peace following the American Revolution had reached North Carolina on April 19, 1783. A great wave of rejoicing and gratitude had spread through the General Assembly, which was in session at that time. Before the Assembly adjourned, it had recommended a statewide observance of the Fourth of July as “a day of Solemn Thanksgiving,” and had called upon Governor Alexander Martin to issue a proclamation to that effect. In later years, other states were to proclaim the holiday. But in this first year of peace, North Carolina was the only state to take official action. And so far as is known, the Moravians of the Wachovia settlement were the only North Carolinians to respond to the Governor’s proclamation with a planned observance. Thus it can ge said that the first celebration of the Fourth of July by legislative enactment in all of America took place in what is now Forsyth County in Pied­ mont North Carolina. The program in Salem on July 4, 1783, lasted all day. The people were awakened in the early morning by the sounds of a trombone choir playing chorales through the street of the town. At 10 a.m. they gathered for a worship service in the Congregation House. In the afternoon there was a 'lovefeast” - a traditional Parkway Anniversary Planned For Friday J ... about yourSocial Security; by Vernice Fulcher • There was a cloud coming up checks when you retire At 65 and the entire family was in a y<>“ have Hospitalization In­ field about 5 miles from o u r , durance under Medicare and for home. Daddy told my brother a small monthly pren^ium, you Bud to take the mule and head f " f t Medicare Part B - for home. The tobacco we had Supplementary Medical In­ pulled that morning had to be So you see, you have loaded on the truck before the rest of the family could leave. I wanted to ride with Bud and baddy finally agreed but told us to hurry along or we’d be caught In the rain. About half way Home we saw a wild blueberry patch. Suddenly the cloud didn’t look so threatening and those blueberries sure looked temp­ ting. Daddy’s words were ignored as we picked and ate for nearly 15 minutes. Once the edge of our appetite was dulled we again noticed the storm and ..tried our best to out run it. We insurance against all of the major hazards that deprive your family of needed income. Q. We have a maid. We pay her tlO for one day of work. She works for us every Saturday. Must we deduct social security tax from her salary? A. Yes. If any domestic that you employ earns $50 in a calendar quarter than you must pay the social security tax. You should contact your nearest Internal Revenue Office to ''Sdn’tTuitem ake'iU '^th of us obtain toe proper reporting were wet to the skin. If only we fo™ “ "d instructions on the had followed Daddy’s in­ structions. No where is following in­ structions more important than The National Parks Cen­ tennial and Blue Ridge Park­ way Anniversary are going to be celebrated in style on Friday, June 30, at Doughton Park on the Parkway near the Virginia line. Secretary of the Interior, Rogers C. B. Morton will be the featured speaker at an 11:00 a.m. program. Governors Robert W. Scott of North Carolina and A. Linwood Holton of Virginia will also be present to make remarks during the morning program. George B. Hartzog, Jr., Director of the National Part Service, will act as Master of Ceremonies. The afternoon program, beginning at one o’clock will feature music, dance, and crafts of the Southern Highlands. Doughton Park is at Milepost 241 on the Parkway, about 25 miles south of the Virginia-N. C. state line. I is the nearest site to the state line suitable for a celebration of GRAND OPENING amount of tax. iWth social security. If you receive social security checks, you were instructed to report certain events which might affect your checks, ^work, change of such as, address. Q. I started getting social security checks in February 1971. My youngest child was 19 at that time, and had a fulltime job, so she could not receive any social security benefits. She quit her job and started college in September 1971 - may she carriage, etc. If you’re not sure •‘eceive any benefits from social lat instructions you were security. 'en, either call our office and : one of our representatives, request booklet No. 35 en­ titled YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY, and be sure to read the section "Reasons Why Payments Stop” page 24.1 know I iyou want to follow the in­ structions and not take a chance on "getting wet’’ ! Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. I am 25 years of age and have a wife and two children. I have been paying social security tax since I was 17 years old. What have I got to show for my money? A. You have one of the best insurance policies in the world. I In the event of your death, your wife and children will receive Survivors Insurance. There is a Lump Sum Burial Payment, I plus monthly checks for your rife and each child until the I youngest child reaches age IB.I At that time your wife’s check I ceases. The children can draw lc))ecks until age 22 if they are Ifull-tim e students and un- Imarried. In addition to your ■Survivor Insurance protection, ■you are insured against loss of lincome due to total disability. If lyou are severely disabled and Im eet all the necessary quirements, you will draw hecks for yourself, your wife, your children. The third |type of insurance protection afforded by social security is “ itiremenj^ Insurance. At age you can draw a monthly ck for yourself. Your wife in also draw on your record I she is 62. If you have any ninor children, they can draw A. Yes. You may apply for benefits on her behalf and continue to receive monthly checks as long as she is a fulltime student and under age 22. If you prefer, she may have her checks mailed directly to her. Q. Why is it so important that I file a social security three months before the month I reach age 65? I do not plan to retire. A. It is important because you will not receive full Medicare protection starting with the month you iiecome 65 unless you do fill, in one of the three months before. Also, you may find that you are entitled to some social security payments even though you are still working. Q. My parents are enrolled for medical insurance under Medicare but don't know how to go about filing for reim ­ bursement of the medical bills they have incurred. What should they do? A. Tliere are two ways of handling this. First, is the doctor who treated your parents accepts assignment of Medicare bills, he can submit a claim and payment will be made to him. Or, your parents can obtain itemized bills from the doctor and submit them and the claim for reimbursement to the carrier in their area. Here in North Carolina the carrier is Prudential Insurance Com­ pany, Box 1482, High Point, NC 27261. The social security office will be glad to assist them in submitting these bills. GILLIAM FACTORY STORE Located across th e street from Gilliam Factory in Statesville ir U ph olstery & D rapery Fabrics i f U ph olstery & D rapery Flat G oods f’1.00 per yardj Student- “ More baseball games.” Moravian worship service that consists mainly of music, diulng which coffee and buns are served as an expression of unity and brotherly love. The music for that day was a can­ tata-like work, “Psalm of Joy,” compiled especially for the occasion and presented by choir, soloists, orchestra and congregation. The final event of the day was a torchlight procession through the streets of the town. In the centuries since 1783, the modem city of Winston-Salem has grown up around the Old Moravian town of Salem. But during the past 20 years, a non­ profit organization, Old Salem, Inc., has succeeded in restoring the town to its 18th and early I9yh century appearance, and through an extensive program of interpretation, has recap­ tured much of the spirit of the early Moravians. The Fourth of July ob­ servance in Old Salem is a highlight of this program. Throughout the day, there are special outdoor demonstrations of IBth century crafts-candle- dipping, wool dyeing, blacksmithing, rifle testing, fruit drying. The seven restored buildings that are open spaces in the historic area are made available for picnicking, and strolling musicians entertain the picnickers. At 2 p.m. at historic Home Moravian Church in Old Salem, a lovefeast is held at which a chorus and orchestra present “Psalm of Joy,” the same work compiled for the 1783 event. At 9 p.m. some 180 men, women and children— all in early Moravian ^jess^jjr& enacM h^tordi^^ this magnitude. It was in 1872 that Congress established our first national park at Yellowstone and laid the foundation for the creation of other parks in later years. The National Parks Centennial got underway in March of this year with celebrations in Washington, D. C., and Yellowstone. President Nixon issued a proclamation designating 1972 as National Parks Cen­ tennial Year. Similar celebrations have been planned around the natio'C June 30, was selected for the Doughton Park Celebration because it was or. June 30, 1936 that a Congressional Act was ap­ proved creating the Blue Ridge Parkway. The North Carolina State Highway Commission has played a significant role in the development of the Park, acquiring right of way, and aiding in design plans. The Doughton Park Celebration is under the joint sponsorship of the Department of the Interior, National Park Service, the State of North Carolina, the Commonwealth of Virginia, and the Blue Ridge Parkway Association. The North Carolina Parks Service, IVaveland Promotion Depart­ ment of Natural and Ecomomic Resources, and the State High­ way Commission have represented North Carolina in making plans for the event. Everyone is invited to attend, and it's advisable that those attending bring picnic lunches, and enjoy the entire day. Appalachian Trail Am erica's most famous recreational wilderness path­ way, the 2,015-mile Appalachian Trail, traces through 14states, 8 national forests, 2 national parks, and several state preserves, according to the National Geographic Society’s recent book, “ The Appalachian Trail.” ALL BATTERIES at Wholesale Prices MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER W ilkesboro jtre e t 634-2485 A s t r o s t a r R A D I A L The Ultimate In Performance FOUR Wrap-Around Rayon Belts T W O Polyester Cord Body Plies SIX Plies Under The Tread Superior Advantages Over Bias-Constructed Tires In . . Mileage • Steering • Traction • Cornering Tubelett Replace!Qur Brlw FR70-14 GR70-14 105R14 70BR14 $35.22$36.80 HR70-14 GR70-15HR78-15 215R14 20SR15 21ER1B $39.31 $37.96 S3B.fi8 JR78-16 LR78-15 226R15 23eR15 $40.63 $42.26 Plui $2.87 to $3.51 FEDERAL EXCISE TAX PER TIRE Radial tread doesn't squirm - heat build-up is reduced - mileage is improved, in comparison with conventional, bias-ply construction tires. Above Prices Include Free Mounting And Balancing HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTBOSTAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER P hon e 6 3 4 -2 4 8 5 W iH ie s b o r o _ 2 a i^ ^ procession of 1783. A narration explains the significance of the occasion; a chorus sings an anthem; then, carrying torches and candle laterns and led by a Moravian band, participants in the procession move around Salem Square, singing chorales as they walk. The event ends with a benediction. The entire day’s observance is characterized by simplicity, quiet relaxation and an un­ derlying spirit of reverence. Whales and seals are the only mammals indigenous to An­ tarctica, the National Geographic Society says. Along with penguins and a few other species of birds, they inhabit only the fringe of the frozen continent. W h a t e v e r y o u w a n t t o s a v e , a n d w h y e v e r y o u w a n t t o s a v e it, C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k h a s a p la n f o r y o u . "I keep my savings in a 4 'h % passbook account at Central Carolina Bank. The money's alv^^ays ready for emergencies — like that terrible time I chipped a tooth. At the same time, I can earn 4'/3%, the highest legal interest, and I can deposit or withdraw any amount at any time. " ' W e keep our money in a 5% G olden Passbook Account at Central Carolina Bank. W e're saving for the down payment on a house, and $500 or more earns 5% interest. Our money is available during the first ten days of any calendar quarter, or any time with 90 days' written notice." "I believe Central Carolina Bank's 5Vi°/o G olden Certificates are my best investment. I've got two teenagers who'll be ready for college soon, and I want to be ready to send them. Central Carolina Bank will pay me 5'/j% on $1,000 or more held for one year. " "My sovings are invested in Central Carolina Bank's 5 % % Golden Certificates, W ith the fixed income of retirement— my pension and Social Security— I need to know I can have a guaranteed high rate o f return on my sovings. And CCB will pay me 5 V j% on $1,000 or more held for two years.' , I 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 Davie Craft Association The Standards Committee of the Davie Craft Association will meet Wednesday, July 19, to Judge crafts for the November Davie Craft Corner. Three well-qualified im ­ partial judges will screen samples of crafts to be exhibited and sold. Miss M ajorie Shearin, Crafts Specialist at N. C. State University in Raleigh will serve as one of the judges. The pur­ pose of this committee is to present the highest quality of possible at the Craftcrafts MR. AND MRS. WALTER M. BROADWAY ... celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 18th. They were honorees at a luncheon at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boger. Twenty-live guests were present. After the luncheon, gifts of silver were presented to the Broad­ ways., e publi( ade in this Cooleemee Senior Pttons The Cooleemee Senior atizens club held their regular meeting on Monday at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. There were 59 menbers and three visitors in attendance. Following the devotions by the club chaplain, Rev. Roscoe B. Fisher, program chairman, Mrs. M argaret Seders, presented an interesting skit in which members of the club participated. The skit was that of first ^ade students and entitled “ Recitation Day in a Country School on Friday Afternoon” . The members taking part in the program were Martin Mc­ Daniel, ^ is McDaniel, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Grady Spry, Mrs. Bessie Nail, Mrs. Betty Murphy and Rev. Roscoe Fisher. Grady Spry was presented the utstanding Day” award. . , pr< “ Outstanding Student Of The Jay” There were nine club members who celebrated their birthdays during the month and all were homored during the social hour. Card Of Thanks Talbert The family of the late Samuel L. Talbert of Advance wish to express our deep appreciation to our many friends for their prayers, food, flowers, cards, visits and many other ex­ pressions of sympathy shown during his ilhiess and death. The Family. 6-29 Itn Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Smith and sons. Chuck and Monty and Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hamilton spent last week vacationing in Florida where they toured St. Petersburg, Sunken Gardens, Disney World in Orlando and St. Augstine. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Spry and family returned to their home in Raleigh on Wednesday after pending thepastthree days here with his parente, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. Mrs. Glenda McDaniel Smith entered the N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill on Mon­ day for treatment and ob­ servation. She is in room 402 West. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Milholen and dau^ter, Kim of Daytona Beach, Florida returned home Sunday after spending a week here with her father, Mr. Guy Foster and other relatives. Miss Jean Nesbit of Miami, Florida spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nesbit. She returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Ridge of Woodbridge, Virginia arrived here Thursday for a three day visit with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry W. Ridge of Mocksville and' Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Foster of Center Street, Cooleemee. terest in crafts mad area. Anyone wishing to become an exhibiting member of the Craft Association should note this schedule for having crafts reviewed by the Standards Committee. (1) Have crafts in County Office Building not later than 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, July 18. (2) Plan to submit (5) five craft items wjthin one category for judging. (3) Crafts will be judged Wednesday, July 19, with no craftsman present this day. (4) Crafts may be picked up Thursday, July 20, between 9:00 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Judge’s decision and comments will be explained at the time crafts are picked up. (5) Two forms must be filled out. They may be secured from Mrs. Nell Dillon, Chairman, S tan d ards C o m m ittee. (Telephone No. 998-8201.) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. Miss Becky Tise of Wyoming is spending'a few days with Miss Qndy Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton. Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Friday with her mother Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt of Denton. Mrs. 0. B. Jones, Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bernice Mabe of Lewisville. MARK TRENT WILSON ... a’ rising sophmore at Duke University, has been placed on the Dean's List of the school for the academic year 1971-1972. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson of 928 Yadklnville Road, Mocksville. Salisbury Business College Honor Roll Two local students have been named to the Honor Roll at SaUsbury Business College for the spring quarter, according to Leo Sowers, director. They are Mrs. Dene Z. Pitts, wife of Marion Pitts, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman of Route 2, Ad­ vance; and. Miss Lois Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Shore. Both students are graduates of Davie County High Mrs. Pitts is a Secretarial Student at Salisbury Business College and Miss Shore ia a student in the Junior Ac­ counting course. Students making the Honor Roll must make all "A ’s” . Miss Shore also made the Honors List in the winter term. R o a d s i d e F l o w e r s Queen Anne’s Lace and Old Fashion Dailiei are Just two of summers wildflowers to be seen dancing In the warm summer sun along roadsides and In open fields throughout the area. (Photo by David H. Hauser) C> & C> Motor Co< Woodleaf, N. C. ’69 Roadrunner, automatic, nice $ 1 6 9 5 “ ’68 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door, H.T., automatic, PB PS Air $ 1 5 9 5 ” ’66 Buick Electra, 225, 4 door $ 1 0 9 5 ” OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM License No. 6937 Rural Homeowa'cra Waated ) Tb* NortbWMt Houaing Program la now aktng ■ppUcadMU for bomeownerablp te 'Davto, For­ syth, StokaC, Surry and YadklnCoiatlM. FamU-. IM qualifying for federal bousing program assist*. anc« ar* Micouraged co apply at tlw offlcM of .. cb* Northwest Hotwing P r^ a m In Rural Hall. *Local contractors. In each county, are ready to build homes *MortgsM money Is available * Federal bousing programs have a low down­ payment Appllcatlona are taken, Monday through Friday, In the oirtce, next to the Library In Rural Hall. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P .O . Box 674, Rural Hall rww^ R E A I . E S T A T E Beautiful Skyview Lakes with IH miles of shore line with 50 acres of lakes in two parts and 55 acres of beautiful land. Surrounding these lakes, approximately 40 Overnight Camp site with utilities. Excellent for resident building or resort propertys. Swimming, Boating, Fishing. Located 9 miles off highway No. 64 on 901 West, near Harmony, N. C. 3 0 A c r e s o f. W o o d L a n d Bear Creek in the Sheffield Section of Davie County. One good location for Large Lake, plenty of level building lots. Three Bed Room Frame House, located three miles off Highway No. 64 West on 901 In Iredell County. Priced at Only $7,950.00. Ranch Stule Brick Vemeer 3 bedroom, living room, large kitchen and dinette, built in oven and surface unit, with plenty of cabinet space. Bath with tub and shower. Full basement with bath in basement. Central heating and air conditioning 1-28x32 shop, wired and cement flpor 1-12x16 log building in very good condition. City water, paved drive and plenty of shade trees. Located on Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Rd., only 5 miles out of Mocksville. Priced at Only 127,500.00. SEVERAL HOMES AND SMALL TRACTS OF LAND AVAILABLE C h a r l i e B r o w n , J r . , R E A L E S T A J E R o u t e 7 , B o x 3 9 4 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 2 3 0 H o m e P h o n e Temporary Office N o w U n d er C on stru ction bcated On Milling Road ~ 1 Mile Off Hwy. 158 - East Of Mocksville D e v e lo p m e n t is N O W O P E N F O R Y O U R I N S P E C T I O N O N LY «300 DOW N N o w U n d er C on stru ction ( I Located On Milling Road 1 Mile Off Hwy. 158 - East Of Mocksville Jltc sc»'gVefl'- t o Prices Will Range From '17,700.00 to . . . IT ONLY $300.00 DOWN PAYMENT Located 4 miles West of Mocksville on Hwy. 64. Three bedrooms with carpet. Large electric kitchen with a lot of.cahnets (range included), ceramic tile bath, large living room with carpet, utility room w e d for washer, dryer, and freezor, Nice lot that is backed-uped to play ground area. Ideal for a family with children. YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. Davie Building Company J u l i a H o w a r d , S a le s R e p r e s e n t a t iv e P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 - 9B 1 ■A mnirjiBS %Public Notices Save time by shampooing carpets without water with new RACINE. You’ll love results. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. GIVE YOUR LAWN A LITTLE CLASS . . . let us mow it! . . . mowers furnished . . . Also, will do painting . . . Call Jim Anderson 492-5128 or Randy Emilson 634-3385. 5-25-tfn FOR SALE ... 92 acres .. $450 an acre . . . approximately 75 percent cleared ... .. Burr Brock . . . phone 493-6733, Mocksville, Rt. 5. ;i 2-10-tfn FOR SALE ..... Couch, Sewing machine, Roll-away bed, Child’s Desk and Chair, and Gun Cabinets .... Call 634- 2565. 6-22-2tp FOR SALE . . . 7 room house on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee . . . basement, carport, duct furnace . . . 1V4 acres land . . . cement driveway . . . Call Lomas Gullet at 284-2179. 6-8-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 ■ FOR SALE .... Charolais ... I young bull ... purebred ... 14 l^extra good percentage heifers I ..a all with papers ... priced T reasonable... contact George R. Hendricks ... 634-2802, MocksvUle. 6-29-ltp FOR SALE... 1955 through j 1964 Chevrolet parts .... dif- ferpn tials, transm issions, engines ... contact Jack M. Cacter, Route 2, Advance. 6-29-ltp , For Sale or Rent - Union 76’ I Station and Grocery com- I bination 12,000 gas capacity, ■ Tt and fixtures. 50 x 30 brick- r-" building on nice lot on I H i^w ay 601, three mUes South I of iMbcksvllle. Ralph Call, I Route 7, Mocksville. Telephone 1 aftw 2 p. m. 284-2810, at night I call 634-5118. 6-29-ltn Have approxim ately 200 -jedar trees for someone to cut Ifor |)osts on shares. Contact Ken lO avis beside Smith Grove dist Church or phone 493- 1157. . 6-29-ltn FOr Sale-Good used efrigerators and freezors 5.00 and up. Also good used deyisions, colored and black ‘ White. Call Robert Hollis, iephone 492-7450. 6-22-3tn POR W INSTO N-SALEM itFRNAL... daily and Sunday ,. . early morning service . . . 'where in Mocksville City lits (including Country Lane) . ; 65 cents week . . . to sub- ribe . . . Call J. B. Holcomb I before 8 p.m. 6-15-tfn W O N D E R K N IT COR- lATIO N has need of &eral Office employees. rience is preferrable, in Be positions. Apply today Wonderknit ~orporation. M illing Road, svUle, N.C. Telephone 634- 91. 6-29-ltn VANTED ... Baby Sitter who an come to home to care for 4 ir old girl from 8 a.m. to 5 |).m......Call 634;3814. 6-29-2tn I W ILLING TO K EEP IILDREN in my home . . day ' night. . any age . . Call 284- 5-18 tfn 1 FOR SALE ... 2 bedroom ouse ... 46 Main Street in tieemee ... with den, kitchen, ng area, living room, bath, firpace and dishwasher ... pntact Jean Cornatzer 284-2365 t long distance Ed Clawson at IR8-2532. FARM AND PART-TIM E FARM OWNERS LONG T E R M -F E D E R A L LAN D BANK LOANS To; Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem,- N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23 tfn I WILL NOT be responsible for debts other than those of my own. John Obie Wilson, P. 0. Box 802, Mocksville, N. C. 6-22-3tp FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT . . . 3 bedroom house with bath, 2 closets, large living room, kitchen with bar. Newly remodeled. Call: Mocksville 634-2025. 6-15-tfn COME SEE and SAVE on 100 percent polyester Double Knit Pants at P. J. V. OUTLET on Turrentine Road .... good selection .... sizes 28 through 42. 6-22-tfn WANTED ... Carpenters ... frame and finish work ... Contact Vann L. Poplin 284-2134 or Robert W. Beck 634-3765 after 6 p. m. 6-29-5tp OPENING AROUND GLAD­ STONE ROAD ... AVON REPRESENTATIVES make money, enjoy life more, meet friendly people! It’s easy, even if you’ve never “sold” before. Call now for details: collect 873- 9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, YadkinvUle, N. C. 27055. 6-29-ltn 40,000 MILES! ... That’s how many, or more, miles you can get on SEARS famous Steel Belted Radial Tire. See it at SEARS, or call 634-5988. SEARS AUTHORIZED MERCHANT, Mocksville. 6-29-ltn Applications are being taken for mature man for outside work in Salisbury. 40 hours, plus overtime. No layoffs, per­ manent job. Paid vacation and other benefits. Call: 636-8751, Salisbury. 6-22-2tn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122. , 6-8-tfn SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music Co., P. 0. Box 173, aover, S. C. 29710. ONE OF THE LEADING manufacturers in the furniture industry has immediate opening for top flight finishing superintendent. An equal op­ portunity employer. Send resume and salary requirements in confidence to Box X, Davie County En­ terprise-Record, Mocksville. 6-29-tfn For Rent ~ Large six room farm house, one bath, all new carpet, new forced air furnace three miles from Mocksville. Also four room house in Mocksville. See Mike or Bailey Walker at Coin Laundromat on Sanford Avenue or call 634-5558 or 284-2911 after 6 p. m. 6-22-tfn Electrolux ~ Sales and Ser­ vice located at 118 East Broad Street, Statesville, N. C. 28677. Telephone 872-7117. 6-22-2tn 5-25 tfn r ’S inexpensive to clean rugs hd upholstery with Blue Stre. Rent electric sham- $1 at C. J. ANGELL PPLIANCE. 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 919-273-5635, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., d-b-a United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 1828 Banking Street, Green­ sboro, North Carolina, 27420. Approved for V. A. Benefits. P la c e m e n t a s s is ta n c e available. Over 700 tran­ sportation companies have hired our graduates. 6-22-2tn COMPLETE SHARPENING SERVICE SAWS .. . KNives. . . SCISSORS MOWERS . . . SKATES . . . TOOIS A. D. & F. SERVICE SHOP p. O. Box #211, U.S. Hwy. 158 Mockiville, N. C. 27028 Phone (704) 634-5633 OPEN: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Mon. thru Sat. 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 LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham­ pooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. MOBILE HOME R E PA IR SERVICE ...... complete ser­ vice work .... Call Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. 3-9-tfn TR A ILE R SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29 tfn FOR SALE . . . small 420 John Deere Bulldozer . . . in good condition ... Call492-7492 or see Robert Blackwelder. 6-22-3tp FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four miles East of Mocksville. Telephone 998-8270 or 998-4727. FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. 1-27 tfn FOR SALE: Six-year-old spirited pony. Excellent buy. Call Wayne Beck, Cooleemee, 284-2824. 6-15-2TP 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 S A L E_____ 23,000 BTU Whirlpool Air Conditioner . . . used one summer ... also, used refrigerator, 19 inch color GE TV ... Call 284-2841 after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday. 6-8-tfn FOR SALE . . . Bedroom suite, including dresser, mirror, chest of drawers, bunk beds . . . Call 634-5273. 6-29 tfn HAVE NEW COMBINE, wUl cut grain by acre or contract. Dump truck is needed. Edd Peele, telephone 493-6625 or «3 - 2492. 6-29-ltn Christmas Of Yesteryears To Be Featured At Show A delightful step backward items willl be sold in the into “ Christmas of Yesteryear” League’s boutique, awaits visitors to the Southern The Bazaar Pavilion includes Christmas Show later this year, church, civic, garden and A downtown street at the turn school groups that offer hand- of the century will be recreated made pillows, plaques, pain inside the Charlotte M er­ chandise Mart with antique cars parked at the curbs and a 20-ft. ’Christmas tree in the middle of a town square. The street is being designed and constructed by Allan Wendt Associates, Charlotte exhibit builders. Store fronts along the sidewalk will include an old- fashioned drug store, candy store, card and book store, men's and women’s shops and a bank on the twon square. Decorating will be in the yesteryear them but all items in liU r b lllg r r O g ld m the windows will be 1972 vinatage and available at the Ic A r r r p H jt p d same downtown store. r i v v i c v i i c u The theme will be carried into both wings of the Mart, said Robert E. Zimmerman president of Southeastern iShows Inc., which produces the show, with an Antiques Pavilion, a new feature this year. The focal point of the 60 booth Pavilion, sponsored by Nelson Garretts Antiques, will be antique or­ naments decorating a large Christmas tree and antique toys and products displayed under the tree. Items may be pur­ chased in this section. The Southern Christmas Show, marking its fifth year, is the place to gather exceptional home decorating ideas for the holidays season, recipes of yummy holiday foods and unique gifts for friends and relatives. Standard exhibits are a huge bazaar seciion, large mountain crafts section, home decorations and furnishings for the season, food preparations, toys and a complete array of commercial and educational Christmas displays. Only the feature exhabUs will occupy the new wing of the Mart this year, Zimmerman said. The popular billiards and ar­ chery dmonstrations exhibits will be returning, as will the Queen City Doll Club display, the talking fire truck and police car and, of course, Santa Claus in person, for a pre-season appearance. Another new addition to the show will be an Art Pavilion sponsored by the 60-member Charlotte Art League. Two hundred paintings will be juried and judged and then go on sale for the show. Smaller "arty” NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by Davie County Acting Through Its Board of County Commissioners and the Davie County Hospital, in the Grand Jury Room, Davie County Court House, Mocksville, North Carolina, until 2:30P.M., EDT, Thursday, 27 July 1972, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into the construction of The Addition of Outpatient Facilities and Alterations to Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, North Carolina. Separate proposals will be received for work as follows: (Prime Bidders may obtain one set of Bidding Documents by depositing the amount shown in the parentheses). General Construction Work ($100.00) Plumbing Work ($50.00) Heating, Cooling and Ven- tUating Work ($50.00) Electrical Work ($50.00) Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents will be open in the office of Holloway-Reeves, Architects, 606 Wade Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of the ap- licable amount listed above, isit shall be sent to the Architect. The full deposit will be refunded to those making a bona fide prime proposal provided plans, specifications, and contract documents are returned to the Architect in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids. SUB­ CONTRACTORS, M A T E R IA L M E N , E T CETERA, M AY OBTAIN APPLICABLE PLANS, AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE COST OF REPRODUCTION AND MAILING. Prime Bidders may receive additional copies under these same conditions of cost of reproduction and mailing. The work consists of The Addition of Outpatient Facilities and Alterations to Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, North Carolina. The work includes site grading, concrete floor and roof slabs, concrete foundations, struc­ tural steel, steel joists, brick masonry veneer exterior walls, masonry and steel stud interior partitions, resilient tile floors, acoustical ceiling tile, built-up roof, aluminum windows, millwork, and hardware. Ad­ ditionally, the work includes the Heating, Cooling and Ven­ tilating, including mechanical equipment and appurtenances thereto, as described in the Drawings, and Specifications. The work includes Plumbing Work, and Electrical wiring for lighting system and equipment. Floor area is approximately 19,000 square feet. All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Laws governing their respec­ tive trades. Each proposal shall be ac­ companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company, insured by the Federal Deposit In­ surance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a Bidder may offer a Bid Bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the Bidder fails to execute the contract in ac­ cordance with the Bid Bond; and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be _ . _ retained by the Owner as T^hnical Institute has been . liquidated damages in event of .......................................failure of the successful Bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter 143, Article 8, Section 129). A Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price, and a one hundred percent (100 percent) labor and materials payment bond will be required. Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of monthly estimate and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of sixty (60) days. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and to award contracts in the best interest of the Owner. Proposals received after the time and date indicated will not be considered. Signed; DAVIE COUNTY ACTING THROUGH ITS BOARD OF COUNTY COM­ MISSIONERS, M0CK.SV1LLE, NORTH CAROLINA By; John M. Bailey, Chair­ man, Davie County Com­ missioners and N. Wayne Eaton, Chairman, Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. Holloway-Reeves, Architects, 606 Wade Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 6-29 Itii FOR SALE..,. 3 canvas Army cots ... 2 folding aluminum cots ... all good condition ... the lot $17 .... Call 998-8419. <(-29-ltn DOES YOUR YARD NEED CLEANING FOR SPRING?? FOR LAW N 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 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 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 Oeek Parkway, Winston-Salem N. C. l2-22-30tn SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music Co., P. 0. Box 173, Clover, S. C. 29710. 6-15-4tp FLEA MARKET . . . every Saturday 10 a.m. . . . DISCOUNT FABRIC HOUSE . . . Highway 311 (7 miles south of Winston-Salem) . . . Antiques and many other items... Phone 769-9915 for reservations or Ride In! 6-15 3tn FOR SALE ... Bird Dog ... famous Gray Ghost Weimaraner, ... field and champion blood lines ... 7 months old ... intelligent and bold ... selling due to owners’ Ulness ... Call 634-5635. 6-29 tfn FOR SALE - - - One 320 John Deere Tractor, almost like new. Replacement of 40 John Deere Tractor. Call Ivan Ijames 4S2- 5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday.' 6-29-2tn FOR SALE: . . . 1967 two bedroom 12 x 52 Mobile Home .. . very good condition . . . Call Lester C^ozart 634-5830. 6-29 tfn ting, dried arrangements and other gift items for sale. Most of the groups have participated in the show for three and four years. Other special features are cooking clincis, fashion shows, a Children’s Theater showing Christmas movies and :artoonS, a Christmas flower show and an exhibit by the Charlotte Gem & Mimeral Club. Dates for the Southern- Christmas Show are November 9-10-11-12. The sing Associate program Degree Nur- at Rowan accredited by the North Carolina Board of Nursing according to information received from Mary McRee, R. N., Executive Director to the state Board, C. M errill Hamilton, President, has an­ nounced. This accreditation assures the graduates of Rowan Technical Institute’s Associate Degree Nursing program that the in­ structional and clinical phases are being conducted in com­ pliance with the Nursing Practice Act and the standards established by the North Carolina Board of Nursing. Rowan Tech has agreements to use the clinical facilities in Rowan Memorial, Lowrance, and the Veterans Ad­ ministration hospitals. The students are given assignments in the clinical areas three days each week over a 21 month period. Rowan Techincal Institute is also fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Graduates of this program are recipients of the A. A. S. degree and are eligible to State Board of examination to registered nurses. JEAUOL'SV write the Nursing become NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT HELEN B. FORTNER, Plaintiff VS BILLY RAY FORTNER, Defendant TO: BILLY RAY FORTNER Take notice that a verifled pleading seeking relief against you has been flled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 1, 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 16th day of June, 1972. William E. Hall, Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 294, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 6-22-3tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Annie Bell Joyner, 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 23rd day of December, 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 20th day of June, 1972. Oaude Joyner, Executor of the estate of Annie Bell Joyner, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney 6-22-4tn 0)-Administrator’s Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Marcia B. Meroney, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to nofity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of December 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 13th day of June 1972. Sue Brown and Helen H. Patner, (^-Administrators of the estate of Marcia B. Meroney, deceased William E. Hall Attorneys 6-15 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lila M. Cope, 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 22nd day of Dec., 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 30th day of May, 1972. Monroe M. Cope, executor of the estate of Lila M. Cope, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty, 6-22-4tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Mocksville in­ vites sealed bids for the following equipment: PICK-UP TRUCK 6900 lb. GVW 2740 Lb. Springs 16” Wheels 7.00 x 16.00 6 ply premium off the road tires 4 wheel drive limited slip rear ends 4 speed heavy duty tran­ smission 11.5 clutch 360 C. I. D. V. 8 Engine Extra Cooling package 55 amp alternator 70 amp 36 month battery step type rear bumper right and left rearview mirrors spot light straight side body on bed heater defroster dual electric wipers truck shall have an ampmeter that measures in amps oil pressure gauge shall measure in pounds engine temp shall be measured in degrees extra wheel and tire will be furnished Bids should be submitted to the undersigned on or before 5:00 p. m. July 3, 1972. G.H. C.Shutt, TOWN CLERK 6-22-2TN Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY THE AIR FORCE IS FOR NU RSES W HO W A N T TO GO PLACES. Hawaii. Japan. Europe and the U S. Going places doesn't only mean travel. II alsomeans professional advance* ment, with such benefiis as:• great working condi* tions and challenging work• good pay with frequent increases• recognition and the chance for promotion• advanced training with wonderful peopleJoin the Air Force Nurse Corps and help care for your country while you ao places. Contact vour Air/Force Re* cruller. Cali T/Sgt. Hank Chaffin 723-7014 in Winston-Salem, N.C. Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Samuel L. Talbert, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of December 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 29th day of June, 1972 Charles E. Talbert, Executor of the estate of Sameul L. Talbert, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 6-29-4TN Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator CTA of the estate of Maude G. Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of December 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 15th day of Jiine, 1972 Robert G. Allen,. Administrator of the estate of Maude G. Alien, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 6-lS-4tn NOTICE OF SALE - NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY - Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Marshall A. Steele and wife, Patricia D. Steele, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 23 day of March, 1971, and recorded in Book 78, Page 605 in the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thei^eby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in­ debtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 7 day of July, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, Mocksville Township, North Carolina: Beginning on an iron stake in the Northwest corner of a lot previously sold to E. Gray Hendricks, said lot being on the South side of SR 1605; thence along said lot line South 13 degrees 4 mln.East 291.74 ft. to an iron stake, said lot corner; thence with a new line South 84 degrees 47 min.West 135.25 feet, to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 12 degrees 6 min. West 237.28 ft. to an iron stake in the Southern edge of the pavement of SR 1605; thence North 71 degrees 24 min. East with SR 1605, 125 ft. to the point of beginning, containing .77 acre. SUBJEC7T, however, to taxes for the year 1972. Five percent of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 26 day of May, 1972. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, TRUSTEE 6-15 4tn AIR WELL ORILLIHG CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 99<-4141 Advance or Winston-Saiem, N. C. WHOLESALE AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY I P.M. at Hinkle Auction House Highway 52, Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE: Giftware, cloth, clothing, glassware, electronic equip­ ment salvage, bankruptcy stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., Charlotte, N.C. For information call Alex HinkJe Welcome, N.C. 731-4731 or Clayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. Women detest a jealous man whom they do not love, but it angers them when a man they do love is not jealous. (L ’En- clos.) ARMY ANNOUNCES SPECIAL ENUSTMENT BONUS. Armor, Artillery and Infantry ask more of a man. And now they pay more, too.These branches are now payir« a special enlistment bonus for a determined period of enlistment. This bonus Is over and above the Army's new starting salary of S288 a month. Find out if you're the special kind of man we'll pay a special bonus to get. Talk it over with your local Army Representative. Call 723-2057. Today’s Army wants to join you. This Offer is limited to quota. It may also be changed or discontinued at any time depending on Army manpower requirements. LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANCE ISAL ESTATE 931 DUKE STREET, MOCKSVILLE -O n e of Mocksville’s finer homes with over 5 acres. This spacious brick veneer home has many extras and features that makes it an ex- cepUonal buy at $60,000. DAVIE ACADEMY rIE ACADEMY ROAD No. 1116 — 3 bedroom brick veneer home on 1 4-10 acres. Barn and 2 outbuildings. Garden soace and fenced for uonv. S14.500.00. ---------------------------------------^ DAVIE--------SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. il5 0 6AK STREET. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame home with 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dlnette combination, enclosed back porch and screened-in front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road fronUae. $12.000.00. _______________________ WANDERING LANE. MOCKSVILLE — 2 beautiful lots. COUNTRY ESTATES OFF JERICHO ROAD — Nice lot for !AF, HIGHWAY 801 - Building designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces. $10,500.00. 20 PAVIE s t r e e t . COOLE EMEE - 2 bedroom house covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospeclg for houses, farms, small (rads and business pro|)erly. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Church Activities lOB - DAVIK COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Women’s Guild held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Kay Gintlier. Of­ ficers elected at that meeting were as follows, Joan Horton, President: Pat Mar- shall,Secretary; and Kay Ginther as treasurer. Mrs. Rosemary Ginther Cozart was feted with a bridal shower after the meeting. Another meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Pat Reilly Wednesday night June 28th to discuss plans, projects and materials for the upcom ing Christmas Bazaar to be held in December. A suprise baby shower feted Mrs. Lucy Elestando after that meeting. The church council also elected new members for the next 2 years. They are; Thomas Drillette, Carl Horton, Robert Ginther, and James Reilly. We would like to thank all the men who helped knocking out another wall and remodeling to enlarge the chapel last week.Vacation Bible School is schedmed for the third week in July. Four sisters of Charity from up North will conduct a weeklong school for the children of St. Francis as well as the children of Holy Rosary Parish in Lexington. There will be busing from St. Francis to Holy Rosary each day. The children will bring their lunches each day and classes will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Registrations will be after Mass Sunday, July 2nd. The fee will be only $3 per child for the week. Please see Mrs. Ginther. CORNATZER METHODIST The Methodist Men of Cor- natzer United Methodist Church will have a breakfast meeting Sunday, July 2, at 7:30 a. m. at the church. Mrs. Edwlna Long, left, treasurer of the Davie County Association for Retarded Children accepts a check from Mrs. Nell Dillon of the Fork Sunshine Club. The Fork Sunshine Club held an Auction Sale May 20 which was a great success and proceeds were given to the ARC for summer programs and other projects on behalf of the retarded. Chism To Present Bible Lectures A.W. Chism of Fayetteville, Arkansas, is in Mocksville this week presenting a series of Bible Lectures each eveing at 7:30 p.m. at the North Main Street Church of Christ. Many in Davie County will still recall the stirring lessons presented by Mr. Chism during his last visit to Mocksville in 1968. Mr. Chism’s lectures are Chirst centered and relevant to issues facing the religious world today. The lectiu’es will con­ tinue through Sunday evening, July 2 with a special sermon Sunday morning at the 11 a.m. worship service. “ The North Main Street Church of Christ cordially in­ vites the public to each of these services to hear Mr. Chis present the gospel of Christ with a unique undemoniational plea,” said C.E. McGhee, minister. A nnual Literary C on test Essay Winner The 11 o’cloclc worship ser­ vice at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church was conducted by Sister Sarah Cain and Sister Callie Howell. The Rev. E. L. Clark delivered the message using as his topic, “ Who is Man? The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell visited his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell id Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Howell and son of Pfafftown attended worship service at Chinquapin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain en­ joyed a birthday dinner given by their children that are near by. The children were Mrs. Ullie Scott, Mrs. MUIie West, Roland Cain, Wilbur Cain, Mrs. Hilda Miller and Mrs. Faye Carter. A host of friends and relatives attended. This oc­ casion was a joyous one. Our congratulations goes out to our granddaughter. Miss Lovella Scott an upbound student at Winston Salem State Frontier Rodeo At Love Valley Love Valley opens the chute gates July 1st & 2nd for it’s 19th. Annual Frontier Rodeo. Jet Barker, manager of the Rodeo, says that this will be the largest SRA - Southeast Rodeo Association Rodeo ever held in the state. He says that in all events, Bareback Riding, Calf Roping, Steer Wrestling, Bull Riding, Girl’s Barrell Racing and Girl’s Goat Tieing, more entries have been received todate than have ever been before and that many of the old cowboys who have semi retired have entered to ride at Love Valley. Preparations have been underway since early spring to take care of the campers, cowboys and cowgirls. To quote Jet Barker, “ This is the one that everyone ^ould see." The Rodeo will begin Saturday, July 1st at 8 p.m., Church worship Sunday mor­ ning, July 2nd at ii A. M. and the rodeo that P. M at 2. Kathy Chaffin, a freshman at Davie High School, was the first place winner in the “ Essay category” of the Annual Literary Contest held last month at Davie, sponsored by the Journalism class. The essay, entitled “ Water” was well written and shows a great deal of creative ability. This also seems to be a very appropriate time to share the essay with the Enterprise- Record readers. Cathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin of the Sheffield community. There were also winners in two other categories. They are; Glenda Bowles, poetry and Andy Sidden for his short story. W a t e r By Cnihy Chaffin Have you ever wondered wiiat water would say if it could talk? Well, one evening 1 went down to a creek near my house and this is what the water told me about his life. “ When God said, ‘‘Let there be a firmanent in the midst of the waters and let it divide the waters from the waters." my life began and what a beginning this way. "After the creation of me, 1 began to discover things about myself. The formula that stands for me is H20, (two atoms of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen to every molecule of me). Even I find myself amazing. “ And you know what 1 can do. I can turn into ice when I'm frozen and 1 can un n into gas when I’m boiled. “ And you know snmething else? I have a complete cycle. I Stan with rain and somelimes hail or snow. To describe me as rain. I can .iu.-t say it makes me feel free. Just falling through the air not knowing where you will land, but knowing that you are free and doing your part to help the earth. And then when I land. 1 sink down into the soli. Have you ever been through the earth? It’s really amazing all the things you see. I make this trip all the time and each time I discover something new about the inside of the earth. And then part of me goes into the oceans, rivers, and lakes while another part of me evaporates into clouds and rain again. So you see. I'm a continuous cycle and this cycle keeps me awake and gives me courage and assurance to keep on living. "But don't think I’m just science. I’ve played an important pan 'n history, too. “ f romcmhcr 1 watched Jesus Christ grow up from a boy into a man. I watched him die on the cro.ss at Calvary. And that night when Jesus Christ hung on that cross, all the oceans, rivers and lakes were ju.st a iutle bit deeper, lor see 1 cried. "1 .saw great men live and 1 saw them die. 1 remember George Washington. One of his favorite sports was rowing in his canoe on top of me. And whenever he did and 1 felt his canoe on me, 1 fell p.-oud for I knew that in that canoe was a great man and he was on top of me. "Also 1 saw civilizations grow and 1 saw them fall. I saw new inventions and discoveries. 1 saw industries arise ang grow. And also, I saw war and 1 still do. But whenever someone gets killed in the war and their blood touches me. it turns me pink for a little while. .\nd whenever I turn pink I'm sad, for I know someone has died for his country. "But after all this time. I'm still here. But things are dif­ ferent now. People don’t respect me and they pollute me. And evcrytime a can, a bottle, or paper hits me it hurts, but mainly It hurts my feelings because I know that these people don't care about me and 1 try to help tiiem. I'm not as happy now and if people don’t start respecting me, I can live much longer. But as long as some people do cure about me and pick up w hat other people hurt me with. I’m going to try to keep on living. I'll try, . , . for them." The next time you sinrt to throw soincthiite in the water, remember, without water we can't live and water can’t last unless you care. Ice Cream In America When offered prune ice cream, Americans will take vanilla. The average American last year ate 18 pounds of ice cream. Vanilla still heads the list of favorite flavors, though more adventuresome ice cream connoisseurs relish far-out varieties such as dill pickle, watermelon, and blueberry cheesecake. Not long ago a frazzeled ice cream buff observed that the people who think up these new flavors must be plump nuts. Almost im mediately he received congratulations from a large firm for inventing a new flavor-plum nuts. Not all the new tastes have been a success. Companies havR lost money with con­ coctions like sauerkraut, prune, goody goody gum-drop, and ^ ili con carne. Early ice cream making was an exhausting task, the National Geographic Society says. People spent hours shaking a container of thick cream mix to and fro in a wooden bucket filled with ice and salt. Invention of the hand-cranked freezer and wholesale production methods swiftly took the delicacy from wealthy salons to everybody’s table. Commercial manufacture of ice cream probably began in Baltimore in 1851. “ As far as I am concerned,” wrote a nostalgic fan, "ice cream was invented in Ben- tonville, Arkansas, when I was about six years old. The old hand-turned freezer was in­ vented at the same moment, the moment I became aware that homemake ice cream existed and that it was about as near to heaven as a small boy could get on this earth.” In the cities, the do-it-yourself method soon gave way to the g r o w in g c o m m e r c ia l businesses. Well before the turn of the century, a Manhattan newspaper noted that in the summer the city-“ especially panting, gasping, sweltering business New York-throws itself like a thirsting lion upon the ice-cream freezer." The advent of the ice cream cone further boosted sales. The cone has been attributed to a concessionaire who sold crisp sugar waffles at the 1904 St. Louis World Fair. He shaped his )enny confections into cones to lold the ice cream sold by a neighboring vendor who had run out of plates. Another story credits the ice cream cone to an enterprising hardware salesman who opened a booth at Coney Island and put his ice cream into fresh waffles. After World War II, the in­ creasing number of home freezer units and supermarkets stumulated another sharp jump in ice cream consumption. Once just a summertime treat, the dessert became a year-round favorite. The personal touch has never left the melting, sticky business, however. Vendors still return year after year to jungle their happy presence in nei^- borhoods all over the country. "Kids are the best customers in the world,” says one good humored salesman, “ they look at you with their little eyes popping and with ‘hot money’ in their hands." Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 VACATION SPECIALS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY NOTICE: WE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY JULY 4th. O N E G R O U P MEN’S SHIRTS DRESS - SPO R T S-M-L to 17 Regular ‘ 4.00 $2.80 O N E G R O U P MEN’S POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS - FANCIES BELT LOOPS ■ BELTLESS Values to 4 3 .0 0 ’9.88 R egular 4 4 .0 0 ’ 1 0 .8 8 E N T IR E S T O C K MEN'S WALK SHORTS POLYESTER ■ C O H O N BLENDS SOLIDS - FANCIES R egular M .5 0 ‘3.70 R egular ’ 6.0 0 '4.80 S A L E MEN'S SWIMWEAR SOLIDS AN D FANCIES ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L-XL R egular * 3 . 0 0 . . . *2.40 R egular * 4 . 0 0 . . . *3.20 R egular *5.00. . . . ........................*4.00 S A L E MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE BANLO NS ASSORTED COLORS ^ ^ ^ S M L X L 54 9 9 R egular *5.00 C L O S E O U T BOYS AND MEN’S SANDALS ASSORTED STYLES R egular *6.00...................................................... 3.00 Regular *7.00 ................. ’ 4 .8 8 S P E C I A L BOYS SWIM WEAR SOLIDS - FANCIES ASSORTED STYLES R egular *3.00. Regular *4.00.* 2 .8 8 S P E C I A L SOLIDS • FANCIES FRAYED B O n O M S SIZES 8 to 18 Regular *3.00 BOYS SHORTS $2.44 S P E C I A L BOYS SHORTS SOLIDS • FANCIES ELASTACIZED BACK SIZES 4 to 7 ^ Regular *2.69 1.94 O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR • AILEEN • SALEM SHORTS - SLACKS - K N IT TO PS SOLIDS AN D FANCIES Regular *5 .0 0........................ ................................... SALE ’4.00 R egular *7.00 ........................ ................. . . . .SALE’5.60 R egular *8.00 ........................ ................................SALE *6.40 Regular *9.00.........................................................................SALE ^7.20 Regular *10.00..................... ............................................SALE ’8.00 Regular *1 1.0 0 ........................................................................SALE ^8.80 S A L E "B CASUALS” ASSORTED STYLES Regular *12.00 LADIES SWIM SUITS $9.88 E N T I R E S T O C K LADIES SANDALS WHITE - BROW N ASSORTED STYLES Regular *4.00....................................................................SALE *3.44 Regular *5.00....................................................................SALE *3.88 Regular *6.00.................................................................... SALE *4.88 Regular *7.00....................................................................... SALE *5.88 Regular *9.00.......................................................................SALE *7.88 S P E C I A L REIGNING BEAUTY ACETATE TRICOT BRIEFS TAILORED BRIEFS ^ ELASTIC LEGS ^ WHITE AN D COLORS < I I | | I SIZES 5 to 10 X ■ W W Usually 3 pair *1.35 MEN’S AND BOYS CANVAS SHOES LOW CUT BASKETBALL OXFORDS V IN Y L SUEDE SHOE SIZES 3 ^ to « 6 ^ to 12 Usually *5.00....................................................................»4.47 Usually *6.00....................................................................* 4 . 8 8 __________________Usually *7.00....................................................................*5.47 WOMEN'S AND CHIUIRENS CANVAS SHOES ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 % to 12 ■ 12^2 to 3 Usually *3.00..........................................................*2.47 Usually *5 .0 0 ..........................................................*4.47 Usually *6.00..........................................................*4.88 O N E G R O U P GIRLS KNIT SHORTS SOLIDS • FANCIES SIZES 2 to 6 A *1.29 Value U W O N E G R O U P GIRLS SPORTSWEAR SHORTS . K N IT TO PS • SHORTALLS SLACKS - PA N T DRESSES • HOT PA N T SETS Regular *2.25 to *10.00 $ ■ ■ t o Regular *2.25 to *10.00 1.50 ■ ’7.50