07-JulySkyline Sales Top $326 Million For Year
Skyline Corporation, the
world’s largest builder of
shelter for living and
recreation, reports sales for the
fiscal year ended May 31, 1972,
were up 29 percent to
$326,812,145 from $252,393,072.
Net earnings rose 37 percent to
$19,772,983. equal to $1.76 per
share, from $14,409,157, equal to
$1.28 per share.
“ The record performance of
the fourth quarter helped make
fiscal 1972 our twelfth con
secutive record year,” said
Arthur J. Decio, Skyline board
chairman and president. Sales
for the quarter totaled
$98,214,030 and earnings were
$6,730,451. Commenting further
on the record results, Decio
complimented skyline people
noting "the positive influence of
dedicated and disciplined
people in maximizing ear
nings.”
During the year the
recreational vehicle line was
expanded by the addition of a
motor home. The Escapade
made its debut in late February
at a new 50,000 square foot plant
in Hemet, California. “On the
basis of regional testing, we arc
now ready to manufacture and
market the motor home
nationally in fiscal 1973,” Decio
advised.
“ In response to Increased
demand for both mobile homes
and recreational vehicles,
eleven new plants were made
operative in fiscal 1972; ten
additional plants are under
construction, and seven more
arc In the planning stage. “ The
eleven plants added this year
had the positive effect expected
of them. Their real contribution
will be measured in 1973 and
beyond,” Decio stated.
A 20 percent dividend in
crease was approved by the
Board of Directors payable July
1, 1972, to shareholders of
record June 16. The Increase
raises the quarterly dividend to
6 6ents per share, or 24 cents on
an annual basis.
“ Aggressive plant and
product programs support
Skyline’s enthusiasm for the
'70’s. With the continued loyalty
and effort of Skylinep per
sonnel, the Company will
capitalize on the opportunities
in the growing markets for
mobile homes and recreational
vehicles,” Decio concluded.
Headquart rs for the Skyline
Corporation are in Elkhart,
Indiana. The Mocksville plant
opened in 1971.
D A V IE C O U N T Y
v c n i $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
G e n e H a r r i s I s P r e s e n t e d A w a r d
Key Rescue Man Is Pulled From Softball Game
by Brenda Summers
“He is alw^s the fiist one here.
If the doors are open for the
meeting he’s here.” That’s what
everyone at the Rescue Squad
meeting Monday night kept
saying.
But he did not show up at 7
p.m. when the meeting began so
the members decided to go
ahead and enjoy the food from
the cookout with out him.
The man the Jaycees were
going to present “ The Out
standing Rescue Squad Man of
the Year” wasn’t there. His
wife, his children, and his
parents were there.
And since the award was to be
a surprise, no one could tell
him, so Gene Harris, the guest
of honor wasn’t there when the
meeting began. He was playing
softbaU.
Gene arrived about an hour
and a half late, and l|>y th%t time
theotaiyonosurprt '
awtird
No one was very -upset with
Gene though, “ It was just one of
those things that happens.”
Danny Andrews, a member of
the Jaycees, presented the
award to Harris.
This Is the third year the
Jaycees have presented the
award.
Since joining the Rescue
Squad in 1966, Harris has
completed the standard and
advanced' American National
Red Cross courses, and he has
participated in demonstrations
of all rescue operations.
Harris attended the N.C.
Rescue Institute at UNC-Ch in
1968, 69, 70, and 71. He was
certified as an ambulance at
tendant by the N.C. State Board
of Health. He is a member of the
N.C. State Rescue Squad
Association and a member of
Benevolent Brotherhood.
His wife is the former
Rebecca Shoaf, and they have
two daughters, Susan and
Renee. He lives on Rt. 2, Ad
vance, and -is employed at
Heritage Furn'itUre Co.
As to Gene Harris comments:
“ I can’tbelleve I'almost missed
the whole thing!”
Two Injured In 1-40
Accident SuKiday
Two were in ju j^ Sunday
arotind 6:15 p.m. bh' Interstate
40, 3-miles north of Mocksville.
Mrs. Hestif E. parvis of
Winstoa-Saliio ^rid Annje
werelaketT to tfif D d vi^ u n t,
Hospital.
State Highway Partolman
A.C. Stokes investigated the
accident.
According to the accident
report, Michael Wayne Moser,
. 16> of Rural Hall was
operating a 1966 Chevrolet on I-
40 and ran into a heavy rain
storm. He lost control and hit
the guard rail.
O lin Pardue
Is Prom oted
Olin Pardue of Ideal
Production Credit Association
has been promoted to Assistant
Vice President according to
W.R. Dellinger, President. Mr.
Pardue has been Branch Office
Manager of the Mocksville
Branch Office for four years. He
began his employment with
Ideal PCA in 1967 and is a native
of Yadkin County, North
Carolina.
As Assistant Vice Presient,
Mr. Pardue will be the Chief
Executive Officer in the
Mocksville Branch Office of
Ideal PCA.
The Mocksville office of Ideal
PCA serves 168 farmers with
$2,536,000.00 short and in
termediate credit in Davie
County.
S u m m e r B e a u t y
Summer beauty is a little freckied-face girl and hun>
dreds of daisies. Deann is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs!
Charlie McBride, Rt. 3, Mocksville, and the daisies are itt
the yard of Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance.
Yadkin River Claims Life Of Davie Man
Gen^Harri$ receives plaque and congratulations
frorfi Danny Andrews, representing the Jaycees.
Grant Approved For
Local Service Center
The Appalachian Regional
Commission has approved a
$55,000 grant for development of
a community service center In
Mocksville to serve Davie
Davie Retail Sales
Gross retail sales in
Davie County in April
were {2,653,262 according
to a report from the
North Carolina Depart
ment of Internal
Revenue.
The April sales were
ahead of those of April
1971 when the sales were
$2,481,983.
The gross retail sales In
Davie County In April of
1970 were $2,320,537.
County, Rep. Wilmer (Vinegar
Bend) Mizell announced today.
The center will provide
family services including child
care, clinical treatment and
counseling, em ploym ent
counseling, and recreational
and cultural activities. The
center will also house Head
Start and child development
programs for the county.
The old Mocksvillc
Elementary School will be
renovated to house the center,
Mizell said, and a total of 34,000
square feet will be made
available by the renovation.
Total cost of the project is
$466,296, with the ARC funds
supplementing a $306,696 grant
from the Department of
Housing and Urban Develop
ment, and the remaining
$104,600 coming from local
sources.
The body of a man who
disappeared late Monday in the
Yadkin River was found around
4 p.m. Tuesday afternoon on the
Forsyth side of the river.
David Eugene Beamon, 28, of
Advance Rt. 2, went into the
waters of the Yadkin River
around 6 p.m. Monday during
an outing with three other men
and two women and disap
peared.
Witnesses say he swam part
way outinto the river and began
ing his arms. Janis James
Ivance Rt. 1, who was
_ near Beamon when he
went under, said:
"He just began circling iUs
hands in the water. I thought he
was just kidding, but then he
went under ;lwlce and just
disappeared.”
She and the other two wit
nesses, Peggy Robbins of 828
Railroad Street, Mocksville,
and James Cope of Advance Rt.
2, all said that Beamon did not
yell at any time.
George Dull, chief of the
Lewisville Rescue Squad, said
the first call was received at
6:59 p.m., Monday. He said that
about 35 men from Lewisville,
Forsyth, Davie and Winston-
Salem Rescue Squads dragged
the river until 1 a.m., Tuesday.
Rescue efforts were resumed at
7:30 a.m., Tuesday and con
tinued until the body was found
around 4 p.m.
The site where Beamon
disappeared is about a half a
mile off Center Church Road in
southwest Forsyth County.
Janis James said the group
selected the site “ because It
was so Isolated” .
She said she and the other girl
had planned to swim at the river
and were joined by tiie four men
who were visiting at her house.
In addition to Beamon and
C ope,' thes^ included!'Gary
Walker of Advance and
Terry Slater of Advance, Rt. 2.
Slater had two row boats at the
site and the party rowed out to
an island In the river. All
concerned are in their 20’s.
“ I was just wading around in
the river when David (Beamon)
dove in. He just swam a little
way out and disappeared” , she
said, “llie only thing he said
was, ‘Good gosh, the water’s
cold!’ when he first stepped
from the island into the water.
Then he dove Into it.”
Gladys Beamon, wife of the
missing man said he suffered
convulsions last Thursday and
had to be taken to a hospital in
Lexington for treatment. He
was an employe of United
Furniture Works in'Lexington
and Lexington is also the home
of his wife, from whom he was
separated.
Five boats and skin divers-
were at the river Tuesday
searching for the trady.
Beamon is the son of Mr. and -
Mrs. Cecil Beamon of Rt. '2
Advance.
Funeral services will be held
at 11 a.m. Thursday morning at
Eaton’s Chapel. The Rev.
William C. Anderson will of-'
ficiate. Burial will be in the"
Huntsville Baptist Church
C:emetery.i . * '
He is survived by his wlfe,^|
Gladys Gallaipore Beamon; ht?>'
mothw and father; ohe sister,:
Mrs. Camilla Wall of Advance
Rt. 2; two brothers, Franklin'
and Jim Beamon of Lewisville -
Break-lhs Plague Davie County
Rainfall
Who ever said Davie
was a dry county?
For the past sixty days
... the months of May and
June... Davie County has
had a total of 17.38 Inches
of rain.
The rainfall for the
month of June was 8.81
inches, according to C. F.
M e ro n e y . o ff ic ia l
measurer for the county.
The normal rainfall for
June is 3.61 inches.
Last week the rainfall
for Davie measured .54
inches.
Henry Shutt Is
Elected NCNB Officer
George H. C. Shutt III of
Charlotte has been elected an
assistant vice president at
North Carolina National Bank.
He is product development
director in the Marketing
Services Division at Charlotte,
responsible for developing and
implementing new bank ser
vices.
Shutt joined NCNB on May 1
after a year as market
development manager with
Federated Banknote Co. in
Philadelphia, Pa. He formerly
was on the technical staff at
Auerbach Ck)rp. In Philadelphia
also.
He is a graduate of Mocksville
High School and Duke
University and earned a
master’s degree in business
administration at the
University of Pennsylvania.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G.H.C. Shutt, live at 602 N. Main
St. in MocksvUle.
His wife is the former Susan
McLenna, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Coffin of 1414 Lake
Erie Dr., Lake Worth, Fla. They
have two daughters, Deborah,
6, and Jennifer, 3.
NCNB, one of the 50 largest
banks in the U. S., now has 123
offices in 40 North Carolina
communities and branches in
London Nassau.
The Davie County Sheriff’s
Department is investigating
several breakins and robbeties.
The home of Willie V. Brown,
Mocksville Rt. 4, was broken
into Monday between 10 a. m.
and 3 p. m. and the following
items reported missing: Radio,
watches, tools, old dock etc.
Sheriff Joe Smith is in
vestigating.
A motorcycle was stolen
earlier either Sunday night
or early Monday morning from
the home of Mrs. Lucy Crotts on
the Dedmond Road. In addition
to the S-90 Honda, a box of tools
was also taken. Sheriff Joe
Smith is investigating.
A breakin was reported to the
Sheriff’s Department around
1:30 p. m. Thursday, June 29th
at the home of Jerry Lagie,
Mocksville, Rt. 3. Reported
missing were seven guns,
jewelry and box, two gun belts
(30-30); a gun belt containing
Double 00 Buckshot and
magazine; and a ladies watch.
Entrance was made through a
kitchen window. Deputy Lewis
Jones is investigating.
The guns taken from the
Lagle home were listed as
follows:
A .22 Remington model 117; a
30-30 Winchester; a 20-gauge
Prisoner Escapes
« Giles Driver, 22, who
iced last week to four
{)Hson for failing to
'orthless checks,
Davie County
y afternoon,
erly of Yadkin
intenced to four
m by Judge C.H.
26th for not
with the court
pay off the wor-
lecks when he was tried
ip January 1971.
Tulbert To Attend
The 4-H Electric Congress
Topper Single; a 12-gauge
Single; a. 12-gauge Blue Grass;
a .22 Ruger SA 6-shot; A Ross
AMtFM Police radio.
The home of Bill Russ of
Mocksville Rt. 3, was broken
into around 1:08 p. m. last
Thursday, June 29th. Entry was
made by breaking the glass in
Four Charged
With Shooting
Fire Crackers
Four persons of the
Ox>leemee area were arrested
early Monday morning and
charged with the unlawful
shooting of fire crackers.
They were: Gary Dean
Brackett, 16; Roger Dale Frye,
17; Lewis Ray Spry, 18; and
John Charles Dwiggins, 16.
They were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff S.L. Mauldin, Jr.
and diarged with “ having in
possession and causing to be
fired pyrotechnics, to wit:
Firecrackers” .
Appearance bond was set at
$200 each.
the kitchen door.
Reported missing were a |
shotgun; a black onyx ring; a'
Pearl ring; a birthstone ring; i
wedding band; and a Timex |
watch.
Deputy Sheriff Lewis Jones is |
investigating.
16 Arrests
Davie law officials bad
a busy weekend with
sixteen Lrliest^ being
recorded at tHiMBcal jail
as of eafM||Honday
morning-..
Of thesfljB^e were
charge^^m R driving
under ^jUnwuence; five
pubU^Trmks; one tor
faiiu rr appear for
trlah 'ope under a peace
warrant; and four for the
unlawful possession of
firecrackers.
l Y e e S q u m h e s C a r !
Willie Clement of 537 Pine Street surveys the damage!
The tree, uprooted during the thunderstorm on June 29,
fell un his 65 impala Chevrolet. The car was a total lots.
iPhoto by James Barringer)
One outstanding 4-H'er from
Davie County will join some 210
boys and girls at the State 4-H
Electric Congress at the
Holiday Inn - North, Charlotte,
July 10-12.
The delegate is Jerry Tulbert,
Rt. 1, Mocksville member of
Davie Academy 4-H Club .
Nancy Hartman, Davie
County extension agent, said
(b« dd^ates were selected on
the basis of achievements in the
4-H electric project.
During the conference the
delegates will listen to project
reports, view electric
demonstrations and exhibits
and tour Lake Norman and the
Cowans Ford Hydro-electric
Generating Plant.
The highlight of the congress
is the selection of the state
winner and eight territorial
winners and eight territorial
runners-up in the 4-H electric
project.
Hie 4-H Electric (iingress is
sponsored by Carolina Power
and Light Co.. Duke Power Co.,
Nantahala Power and Light Co ,
Virginia Electric and Power
C^ompany and the Westinghouse
Educational Foundation, in
cooperation with the N.C.
Agricultural Extension Service.
Claude M. Long
Conservationist
Comes To Davie
Claude M. Long, Jr., (in
struction Inspector with the
USDA-Soil Conservation Ser
vice, has been transferred from
Rural Hall to Mocksville, ef-: ]
fective July 3. '
A native of Hertford, North
Carolina, Mr. Ix)ng is a 1960
graduate of Perguimans County
High School. He has been
employed by SCS since April,
1961. Assignments included
Surveying Aid, Civil
Engineering Aid, Civil
Engineering Technician and
Construction inspector. During
this time Mr. Long has worked
on various phases of con
servation work.
Mr. Long has been working as
construction inspector in the
Dutchman Creek Watershed
Project for 2>'2 years. He will
perform a variety of in-
spectional work In construction
operations and surveys on
l^blic Law 566 Projects.
During periods of time when he
is not fully occupied with
construction inspection ac
tivities, he will be assigned to
assist with conservation
operations activities in work
units within his assigned area.
Mr. Long is married to the
former Ruby Bunch of Edenton,
North Carolina. The are
members of the Baptist churdh
and will reside near Sugar
Valley Airport.
- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972
lain Dampens Local Blue Grass Festival Deadline
Red, white, and blue crepe
,aper streamers were drap^
|around the stage of the arbor at
Element Grove. Chuck
■Tomlinson (one of the co-
hairmen for the event) an
nounced the name of the group,
uthern Bluegrass Boys, and
nusic filled the air as the 1st
nnual Oement Grove Grass
stival and Fiddler’s Con-
ntion got under way.
The crowd was small and
nost of the people in it were
om out of town, but lack of
pie didn’t seem to hinder the
nent of the crowd and the
_oup. And as the Southern
lluegrass Boys started "Rocky
p” the crowd really began to
in the mood of the festival.
Two women began to dance,
• “try to dance” as they stated,
nd they seemed to be enjoying
lit. One of the women, Mrs.
tances Case, from Mayodan,
^l. C. said that this was the third
onvention she, her husband,
1 two friends had been to this
kend.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anders
: Maiden, N. C. were enjoying
ie‘ convention also. TTiey heard
about it and decided to come,
ey go to a lot of conventions
■s. Anders said.
The Albert Elustondos of 613
Vandering Lane, Mocksville
Bid that this was the first
nvention they had ever, at-
nded. They were enjoying it,
Mr. Elustondo said he
ped that it wouldn’t rain.
Four bands, Smokey Ridge
, s. Southern Bluegrass Boys,
licken Hot Rod, and the Blue
3rass Liberation had been
^ired for the afternoon. About 20
were expected Tuesday
hight for the “ Old Time Fid
dlers Convention.”
The event was sponsored by
the Mocksville Jaycees and the
Davie County Boy Scouts. Bill
Foster, the other co-chairman
for the event, said the con
vention was being held because
the Jaycees and the Boy Scouts
wanted (o do something for (he
town on July 4th. They hoped if
this one succeeded to make it an
annual two-day event.
A crowd of about two
thousand was anticipated for
the night’s festivities, but was
held down because of rain.
Tliursday, July 6, will be the
final day for collection of ar
ticles for the recent flooding In
Corning Plainted Post area.
Articles can still be left in the
Fellowship Hall of the First
Baptist Church until 8 o’clock
TTiursday p.m.
Davie Ambulance Service
Averages Over 2 Trips Daily
The Davie County Ambulance
Service, with offices in the old
jail building, made 736 trips
during the past fiscal year (July
1, 1971 through June 30, 1972).
liiis was an average of 2.01
trips per day and an increase
over the past two years. During
the same pwerlod, 1969-1970, 540
trips were made for an average
of 1.20 trips per day; and la?t
year, 1970-71, 635 trips were
made for an average of 1.76
trips per day.
The Davie Ambulance Ser
vice will operate from the
emergency room of the Davie
County Hospital when the
renovation program there is
completed.
Lonnie Tutterow is the
supervisor for the service and
has held this position since its
inception three years ago.
Luther Ashley of Duke Street,
Mocksville has also been with
the service since the beginning.
Other personnel includes H. C.
Myers (2 years); Gary Harris
of Mocksville Rt. 2 (6 months);
and Eugene Cable of Mocksville
1-40 Station Robbers
lught In Salisbury
Around 3:38 a. m. Tuesday
norning four young men robbed
i Sunoco service station at the
irsection of Interstate 40 and
> Lewisville-aemmons Road.
It was reported that the men
titered the store, grabbed
ney from the cash register
fled in an orange-colored
■lymouth Duster. ITie car was
last seen heading in the
lirection of Mocksville on 1-40.
Davie County law officials
red an area wide alert
raodcast by the State Highway
atrol and patrolled sections of
M -
At 4:35 a. m. Tuesday, two
policemen spotted the
getaway car at a service station
Long Ferry Road at In-
itate 85, and then saw it as it
I south on 1-85 cloverleaf at
3ast Innes St., Salisbury
4:40 a. m. The four
ccupants offered no
sistance.
' Taken to the Salisbury Police
artment they were iden-
freck Saturday
)n Rural Road
There was a one car accident
aturday night on Rural Road
|l616,8-miles east of Mocksville.
State Highway Patrolman
l.F. Hahn investigated the
accident in which Kenneth
nUiams, 18, of Mooresville was
rating a 1963 Chevrolet,
aveling west on the rural
ad. Williams apparently lost
ntrol on a curve, ran off the
adway and overturned.
He was charged with
rating mothor vehicle at
hsafe speed.
tified as Earl Daniels, 21, of
Winterville, a sailor; Dwight
Enoch Greer, 21, of Louisville,
Ky., a soldier stationed at Fort
Ord, Calif.; Robert Lee Brown,
24, a soldier stationed at Ft.
Ord; and Gary Lewis Rudolph,
22, of Louisville, Ky. a student.
State Bureau of Investigation
agent Jack Richardson of
Salisbury said that syringes and
other items were confiscated
from the automobile. The
syringes and other items have
been submitted to the SBI
laboratory for analysis ac
cording to agent Richardson.
Forsyth County Sheriff’s
Department said the four men
are to be charged with robbery.
Agent Richardson said that
other charges are pending
results of the SBI analysis.
D i d l S
Know?
Children alive today may live
to see that flrst man on Mars
and the last elm tree in the
United States.
English is a funny language.
A fat chance and a slim chance
are the same thing.
Men who have much to say
use the fewest words. H. W.
Shaw.
When you stretch the truth
people usually see through it.
Realtor of young couple;
“The only house in your price
range is now occupied by a
family of robins.”
!arl Ruth Here Thursday
Congressman Earl Ruth will
the July House recess
■ing Eighth District counties
nd holding “come one, come
visits at court houses and
: offices.
Ruth will also make his
raditional visit to the Faith, N.
July 4th celebration on
day. The same day he will
i part in festivities at Indian
tail and Unionville.
Ruth said the court house and
st office stops have only one
pose: “To hear from anyone
I needs help with a problem
nnected with the Federal
vemment.”
The Congressman’s tentative
chedule:
July 4th - Faith, Indian Trail
ind Unionville.
July 6th - Lunch at
~ cksville. Available in Davie
nty until 5:30 p. m.
July 7th - Spend day and
evening in Yadkin County.
July 10th ~ Salisbury, post
office at Spencer, (3)ina Grove,
Landis and Kannapolis.
July 11th - Breakfast at
Concord Hotel, Concord;
Concord Post Office until about
10:30 a. m.; Albemarle Post
Office; Lunch at Heart of
Albemarle Motel.
July 12th - Indian Trail Post
Office 9-10:30 a. m.; Monroe
Post office 11-12:30 p. m.;
Wadesboro Post Office 2:15-3:15
p. m.; Rockingham Post Office
3:30-5 p. m.
July I3th “ Hamlet Post
Office 9:30-10:30 a. m.;
Laurinburg Court House 11 a.
m. - 1 p. m.; Southern Pines
Town Hall 3-4 p. m.
July 14th - Carthage Post
Office 9:30-11 a. m.; Troy
Agriculture Building 1:30-3 p.
m.
DAVIB C O U N T Y
b ii. -v-»
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Publiihed every Thuriday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
1916-1958
DAVIE
RECORD
1899-1958
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1906-1971
Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor-Publisher
Sue Short................................Associate Editor
Second Clau Pottage paid at Mockiville, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I ff.00 par yatr in North Carolina; S6.00 per year out of lUte;
Single Copy 1M
Rt. 4 (2 months). With the ex
ception of one, all are certified
as ambulance attendants by the
Slate.
The Dabie Ambulance Ser
vice gives 24-hour a day service,
seven days a week.
There is close cooperation
between the Davie Ambulance
Service and the Davie Rescue
Squad, with each unit backing
up the other. Three members of
Social Security
Representative
Here July 12th
The Social Security District
Office in Salisbury,-N.C., which
serves Davie County residents,
has announced that a
representative will be at the
Mocksville Courthouse on
Wednesday, July 12, 1972 to
assist those who need to conduct
social security business but are
unable to go tot the Salisbury
office.
The representative will be in
the magistrate’s office on the
main floor from 9:30 a.m. until
noon.
Do You Dread
Taking License Test?
Get nervous when you face
the prospect of taking that
driver license test? The
Department of Motor Vehicles
is taking steps to relieve you of
some of that fear.
A state wide program of
classroom refresher, courses
for persons preparing to apply
for licenses in being initiated by
the department. The classes
will be available to individuals
applying for their first license,
seeking renewals or for others
who feel they need spwialized
instruction to meet licensing
requirements.
C. S. Waters, adult driver
education coordinator for the
Driver Education and Accident
Records Division of the
department, is in charge of the
project.
Waters describes Course I of
the program as a four-hour
course (two two-hour classes)
as a program for new drivers or
persons facing license renewal.
It is for individuals, he says, for
people who feel a need for
refreshing their knowledge,
comprehension and application
of traffic laws in their driving.”
Course II, according to
Waters, is for individuals who,
because of lack of reading
skills, feel they need oral in
struction before attempting to
obtain their licenses. This will
consist of four two-hour
classroom sessions.
Both classes are being offered
as a public service by the
department.Attendance is
voluntary and free of charge.
Persons interested in par
ticipating i either course should
contact their nearest Driver
Education Representative or
Driver License Examiner for
information.
Classes will be scheduled on a
basis of public demand.
Cancer Society’s
Research Program
The American Cancer
initiated the first scientific and
organized approach to Cancer
Research. In 1945, only a total of
$1,000,000 was available for
Cancer Research.
The Society has expended
almost $250,000,000 through its
National Office and Divisions in
support of research. The
voluntary legislative efforts of
the American (^ncer Society
have help^ to promote the
increase in funds, and the
generosity of the American
public through the Society's
Annual April Crusades has
aided substantially.
Public Health Service grants
are allocated in much the same
way as those awarded by the
American Cancer Society and
the two groups work hand in
hand. (Ordination is through
cooperation with staff personnel
and scientific reviewers. Many
people who serve on the
scientific review groups for the
Society also serve in similar
capacities for the Public Health
Service. The Institute and the
Society frequently have sup
ported projects jointly.
$15,444,640 has been spent in
North Carolina alone by these
two groups for Cancer Research
in the last ten years.
The American Cancer Society
assumes a cooperative role in
helping shape governmental
programs. “ We can take im
mense pride in having helped
bring about the strongest
cancer control program the
government has ever un
dertaken. May we match it in
saving more lives from cancer
and in improving the quality of
life for all cancer patients,”
stated officials of the
organization.
the ambulance service are also
members of the rescue squad.
the ambulance attendants
have had extensive training in
the county and also at UNC-
Chapel Hill. They have also
received training at the
Bowman Gray School of
Medicine and Forsyth Tech.
Mr. Tutterow has had the 81-
hour emergency medical
technician ambulance course
at the Baptist Hospital. The
three emergency areas covered
were breathing, bleeding and
poisioning.
At the present time there are
two ambulances with plans to
acquire the third unit this
summer.
MRS. JACOB FARRELL NIFONG
..........was Texie Marie Foster
Man Sentenced
For Bad Checks
Rudolph J. Click of Davie N i f o n g - F o s t e r W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y
County was sentenced ‘n , -m m i i . i
d^trict co^t Monday on three H e l d i H A d v a u c e M e t h o d t s t C h u r c hcharges of passing worthless
MRS. ERVIN EDWARD HUTLEY
.........was Bccky Sue Payne
checks.
He received 90-days for a
check for $94.92 cashed at
Heffners on May 15th.
-He received another 90-day
for a $98.67 check cashed at
Walkers Shop Rite on May 16th.
Both of the above checks were
allegedly made out by (Hick
with the address of 517 Pine
Street printed on them. They
were cashed by Ruby Mayfield
of Grahamtown, who was also
charged in these cases.
Click also received a one-
month sentence for giving a
worthless check to Jayce Ann
Neely that was cashed at
Martin’s. However, this check
was made good by the woman to
the store.
However, the above sentences
will await Qick serving 18-
months for violation of federal
parole. Qick was arrested in
Asheville on June 26th for the
violation of probation.
Shady Grove Teachers
Attend Workshop
Six Shady Grove teachers
attended a two-week workshop
at the North Carolina Ad
vancement School in Winston-
Salem.
The workshop was titled:
“ U nderachievem ent, An
Educational Deliema.”
Dr. James Lee Howard,
Assistant Director of the Ad
vancement School along with
his staff was in charge of the
workshop.
Those attending were Mary
Ann Bamhardt, Vestal Potts,
Elanora Gore, Sandra Polley,
Alma A. Shermer and Caroline
Johnson of the Shady Grove
staff.
Miss Texie Marie Foster
became the bride of Jacob
Farrell Nifong Friday, June 30,
in Advance United Methodist
Church. The Reverend William
Anderson officiated at the 8 p.
m. double ring ceremony.
Wedding music was presented
by Mrs. Ruth Latham, organist
of the church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Clarence W. Foster of
Advance and the late Mr.
Foster. She is a graduate of
Davie County High School and
is a service representative of
Southern Bell Telephone
Company of Winston-Salem.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nifong of
Davidson County. He is a
graduate of North Davidson
High School and is an area
supervisor of Westinghouse
Electric Corporation. Mr.
Nifong also served with the U.
S. Army in Vietnam.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, C. W. Foster,
wore a floor length gown of
peau satin designed with
' waist and lime sleeves of
lencon l^ce. Henfdetachable
chapel length train was ap-
pliqued with matching lace. Her
elbow veil was attached to a
satin bow and she carried a
cascade of white roses, daisies,
carnations and gysophila. The
gown was designed and made
by the bride’s sister-in-law,
Mrs. C. W. Foster, Jr. Her only
jewelry was a strand of Deltah
cultured pearls, a gift from the
bridegroom.
Mrs. C3iarles Crenshaw oi
Mocksville, was the bride’s only
attendant. She wore a floor-
length gown of yellow dotted
Swiss trimmed with lace and
carried a bouquet of yellow
wure ii
mAlencon
No M atte r W hat Position
It’s in Your Ad Is Read
Eight out of 10 newspaper
readers scan pages in search of
items of interest, according to
the Bureau of Advertising, so an
ad placed anywhere in the
paper will be seen.
But some studies by the
Bureau indicate an ad that
appears on a page appropriate
to the product or its prospwtive
customers will do far better
than a similar ad in a less ap
propriate location.
The results of a study of 32,000
ads that appeared in Million
Market Newspapers were
pictured in the following chart
which compared the per
formance of ads for products
which interests both sexes:
Median Performance
Index
Type of Page, Sports, Men 114
- Women « . Type of Page,
Women’s, Men 63 - Women 101.
Type of Page, General News,
Men 100 - Women 101.
TheBureau suggested the
product itself should determine
both the ad’s creative treatment
and its location. For example,
bigticket items, theBureau said,
could be designed to appear on
the financial pages, where they
will be exposed to an audience
more likely to be able to afford
them.
But the Bureau said research
has shown that position on the
page has little impact on ad
vertising effectiveness.
Readership surveys, theBureau
said, have shown readers are
attracted by what’s interesting,
and that it makes little dif
ference if the ad is on a left page
or a right page, or a back page
or an inside page.
A study carried out in
Eugene, Ore., also showed
there is no appreciable dif
ference in impact between ads
placed above the fold and ads
placed below.
The study employed split-
runs, with an item run below the
fold in half the run and above
the fold in the other half. Two
test samples were interviewed,
and the study concluded that
there were no non-chance
differences.
mums.
Mr. Nifong was his son’s best
man. Freddie Largen and Jack
MeadwelU, both of Winston-
Salem, ushered.
Mrs. C. W. Foster Jr.
presided at the register.
■ ,^ te r. their honeymoon, Mr.
atita Mrs. Nifong will be at home
at 900 Bolick Avenue, Winston-
Salem.
Cake-Cutting
A cake<utting was held in
Advance Community building
following the wedding rehearsal
Thursday evening for the
F o s te r-N ifo n g w ed d in g.
Hostesses were the bride’s
mother and her aunt. Miss
Blanche Foster.
A green and white color
scheme was carried out in the
floral arrangements and the
refreshments. The bride’s table
overlaid with a white cloth, was
draped with ribbon and caught
up at corners with white wed
ding bells. The centerpiece was
a tiered wedding cake topped
wi^brid|an(^l|room figurines.
the wedding cake after the
bridal couple cut the traditional
slices. Assisting in serving were
Mrs. Joe Foster and Miss
Blanche Foster.
The bride-elect chose this
time to present gifts to her
attendants.
B r o c k s A t t e n d
L u c h e o n
I n R a l e i g h
Miss Margaret Brock and
Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr. on Monday
attended the luncheon given by
the daughters of the American
Colonist at the Red Carpet Inn
in Charlotte honoring the
national president Mrs. Charles
Jules Michelet during her of
ficial state visit. In her message ’
to the society Mrs. Michelet
stressed the patriotic,
educational and historical
objectives prescribed by the
founders of the society in
seeking to attain the founders
motto, "Thou shalt spread
abroad to the west and to the
east and to the north and to the
south.”
The state regent, Miss Ethel
Bailey, presided over a short
business session. She an
nounced plans for the meeting
of the State Assembly of the
society in October at Lambeth
Inn Lake Junaluska, at which
time a historical marker will be
placed for Bishop Francis Ash
bury.
Mrs. Carl Walker McMurray,
past state regent and past
national president and Mrs.
R.L. Brinson, present national
vice-president of the Southern
Section were among the
members attending. Others
attending from the Catawba
Valley Chapter were Mrs. R.J.
Jabrielson, Misses Margaret
and Franses Labon and Mrs.
J.D. Brinkley.
M i s s B e c k y P a y n e W e d s
M r . H u t l e y I n W i n s t o n - S a l e m
C e r e m o n y S u n d a y
Blaise Baptist Church
2 Miles Nortii on U w y. 601
(Just beyond new 1-40)
9:50 Sunday Scliool
11:00 A.M. Worsiiip Service
Rev. A. C. Chesliire
’’ ;30 P.M. Training tinion and Evening Worsliip
Wednesday - IMIile Study and Evening Service
“ The Friendly Cimrcli »y The Side Of The Road”
The wedding of Miss Becky
Sue Payne and Ervin Edward
Hutley was held Sunday at 6
p.m. in the home of the bride’s
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank C. Payne on
Mangolia Street in Winston-
Salem. Magistrate Judge, Jack
C. Ibraham of Clemmons,
performed the double ring
ceremony.
Wedding musican was the
bride’s sister, Mrs. Howard C.
Evans of Salisbury. Mrs. Hutley
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Wilson Payne of
Mocksville. She is a graduate of
Davie County High School and
attended Chowan College in
Murfreesboro. Prior to her
marriage she was employed as
a secretary at McLean
Trucking Company, in Winston-
Salem.
Mr. Hutley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hutley of Route 1,
Maple Hill, Kansas, is a
graduate of St. Marys High
School, St Marys, Kansas. He
has serv^ in theiJ.S. Army and
is employed at Topeka Metal
Specialities in Topeka.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
sata peau featuring an empire
bodice overlaid with Chantilly
lace and a Victorian necldine.
The long bishop sleeves and
M. 0. Spry
Restaurant
Hwy. 601
5 M iles North Of
Salisbury
* Pizza
* T—Bone Steak
* Fried Chicken Dinner
* Flounder Fish Dinner
* 21 Shrimp Dinner
All Kinds of Sandwiches
— Milk Shakes —
— Ice cream—
Plione 636-5949
chapel-length train were
trimmed with lace. She wore
her sister’s fingertip veil of
illusion which fell from a crown
of seed pearls and carried a
bouquet of 'daisy* pom poms and
carnations.
Mrs. Frank Payne was her
sister-in-law’s matron of honor.
She wore a gown of pink and
white organdy fashioned with
long puffed sleeves and carried
a nosegay of mixed summer
flowers.
The bride’s brother. Prank
Payne was best man.
After a honeymoon to the Mid
West, Mr. and Mrs. Hutley will
live at 1186 High, Topeka,
Kansas.
RECEPTION
Imm ediately following the
ceremony, a reception was
given in the home. ITie refresh
ment table was covered with
pink satin overlaid with pink
net. The centerpiece was an
arrangement of pink car
nations', snapdragons and
larkspur flanked by pink
candles in silver holders.
The tiered wedding cake
topped with wedding bells and
the crystal punch bowl were
encircled with ivy.
Assisting in serving and
receiving were Mrs. Robert
Hartman, Mrs. Paul Oouse and
Mrs. Frank Shoaf.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were Miss Agnes
Hutley of Topeka, Kansas, Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Krilich of
Chicago, Illinois and Mr. and
Mrs. Buddy Evans and
children, CHiris and Tammy of
Salisbury.
COOK-OUT
Mr. and Mrs. Homer W.
Payne were hosts at a cook-out
Saturday evening at their home,
honoring their daughter, Becky,
and her fiance, Ervin Hutley
prior to their Sunday wedding.
Presetit for the occasion
were: The bridal couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Payne and son,
David of Winston-Salem, Mr.
and Buddy Evans and children,
Chris and Tammy of Salisbury,
Miss Agnes Hutley of Topeka,
Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Kalibich of Chicago, Illinois.
jBTnrsTTiTnnrjTnnnro o b b b tiTO o b o o bii o o o inminr#
A n n o u n c i n g . . .
F a s h i o n
F a b r i c s
House Of Fine Fabrics
Semi-Annual
Discount
Sale
, NOW IN PROGRESS
ALL FABRKS
AND SEE
2 0 % o " ON ALL TR IM S
Introducing...
Famous Exquisit Form BRAS and GIRDLES
PLEASE COME BY AND REGISTER
LOCATED In The Triangle HOURS: Everyday
Interiection of Hampton Rd. and 10:00 - 5:30 P.M.
Hwy. 168 Clemmom, N.C. t oO
_ AiiiBankcSrdf “ W /iere Q tu tlU tj P reva les”
« 9 B g a g g e 0 0 0 « « « « « a 9 g « < f 11 1 c 1 11
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 - 3
y
E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d
AT CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Kobert B. Hall attended the 1972 Convention
of the N.C. Pharmaceutical Association held in Fayetteville
last week. John Tannery Henley of Hope Mills was presented
the Mortar-and-Pestle award at the 300-guest dinner at the
Seven Mountains Restaurant June 28th. Mr. Hall was the 1971
recipient of the award.
HERE FROM PENN.
Mr. and Mrs. GJenn Quillin are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Lanlcford and family at their home on Garner Street.
HOME FROM RIDGECREST
Mrs. S. B. Hall returned to her home on Wilkcsboro Street
last Wednesday after spending a week at Ridgecrest. Mrs.
Hall attended a Foreign Mission program while there.
HERE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts of Durham, spent Sunday night
and Monday here with Mrs, Belt’s mother, Mrs. Herman C.
Ijames and her aunt, Mrs. T. D. Cooper on Maple Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Arrington of Winston-Salem joined
them here Monday night for dinner. Mrs. Betta and Mrs.
Arrington are sisters.
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman at their home
on Depot Street Sunday were Mrs. William Scholtes of
Winston-Salem and Mrs. Nell Lashley of Farmington.
VISITS PARENTS FOR WEEKEND
Sandra Brown spent the July 4th weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. of Mocksville. Sandra has been
at the Leadership School at Mars Hill for the past three
weeks. She returned to the school July 4th and will be there
until July 21. The school is a leadership training program for
high school students in the state.
RETURN TO TAMPA, FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and daughters, Shannon and
Rebecca, returned home to Tampa, Florida last Monday
after spending the week with Mrs. Taylor’s mother, Mrs.
Edna Howard.
“ MISS STATESVILLE” GUEST HERE
Mill Billie Jo Morrow of Statesville who is the reigning
"Miss Statesville” , was a Monday night guest of Miss Vivian
Poole on Church Street. Miss Poole entertained her guest
Monday with a dinner at the Carriage House in Winston-
Salem.
IN HUNTERSVILLE FEW DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller spent last weekend in Huntersville
with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Fuller Jr. While there, they toured WSOC-FM Radio Station.
HERE FOR TWO WEEK VISIT
Mrs. J. Brent McCombs and son, Jason of Lynchburg,
Virginia, spent the past two weeks here with Mrs. McCombs’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pruvis on Yadkinville Road and
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McConbs in Granite Quarry. Lt.
McCombs was training with the U. S. Army Reserve Unit of
Lynchburg at Ft. Jackson, S. C. while'his family was here.
Jason Brent McCombs was presented for Holy Baptism at
Shiloh United Methodist Church, Granite Wuarry. The Rev.
Derrell L. Parris officiated at the 7 p.m. service on July 1.
Both grandparents and other members of the family were
present for the service. Mrs. McCombs is the former Elsie
Purvis.
VISITING IN LYNCHBURG
Miss Crystal Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Alton
Carter is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCombs in Lynchburg,
Virginia.
IN BURLINGTON SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mrs. Fletcher Click
visited Mr. Ward’s sister and niece, Mrs. Eugene Arm-
bruster and Miss Mary Lib Armbruster Saturday in
Burlington.
VISIT SON IN S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith visited their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and son, Erran in
Pageland, S. C. recently.
SPEND WEEK IN FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Methot and son, Danny of Miami
Beach, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons of Route 6,
Mocksville, vacationed in Eastern Virginia and Virginia
Beach last week. Mrs. Methot.is the Salmon’s daughter and
she and her family are here for a visit.
FLORIDA VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard
spent a recent week vacationing in Florida. They visited
Daytona Beach, Orlando and Disneyworld. They were there
during hurricane Agnes.
. FAM ILY GATHER AT DEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks spent the past two weeks at
Myrtle Beach S. C. at the Sanford home there. During their
vacation mepibers of the Hendricks family coming in for a
few days during the two weeks were their sons, Mark and
Jerry Hendricks and Jerry’s fiance Miss Vicki Jackson of
Canton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Jordan and children, Ken,
Donnaand.Vicki Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Flemming
and Shane of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and son,
Kip Miller were also there and their married children and
families also were there for a few days. They are: Mr. and
. Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children, Torri and Chris of Atlanta,
Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Miller and children.
Pepper and Donya of Winston-Salem. The Clyde Hendricks
family was there also during the reunion but were guests at
the Patricia. Inn.
TAPPED FOR ORDER OF ARROW
Bob Martip who is at Boy Scout Camp, Bunn Hackney,
spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
P. Martin on North Main Street. Bob who is on the staff at the
camp, was tapped last week for the Order of the Arrow.
SON AND FAM ILY HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of
Conover, were dinner guest of Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret
A. LeGrand Sunday night.
VISITS PARENTS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Lrater P. Martin Jr. spent from last Thursday until
Saturday in Victoria, Virginia with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Weaver.
RETURNS FROM LEXINGTON
Mrs. Claude Thompson returned to her home on Salisbury
Street last Wednesday fi‘om Lexington where she visited
relatives for six days. Her daughter, M rs.Leo^rd Caldwell
drove her home.' Mrs. Walter Ketchie of Salisbury, spent
Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Thompson.
VACATION AT MYRTLE BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Gladstone Road,
Cooleemee, spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S.
C.
VISITORS FROM FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Key of West Palm Beach, Florida,
spent July 4th weekend with Mrs. Key's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Spry on Route 2, Advance.
TOSHATLEYSPRINGS
Mrs. John Groce of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Naylor of Kernersville spent from Saturday until Monday at
Shatley Springs.
SUPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Claude Thompson was surprised recently at her home
on Salisbury Street when relatives came in with a basket of
food for a picnic on her birthday anniversary. Among the
relatives were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Caldwell of Lexington, her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Ketchie of Salisbury, granddaughter, Mrs. Thad Gray, great-
grandsons, Tee and Andy Gray of Martinsville, Virginia.
Five year old Andy asked to say the blessing before the picnic
meal. Happy birthday was sung by the group when the
candles were lighted on the birthday cake.
GRANDDAUGHTER HERE
Kelly Hillbourn of Fair Bluff, is spending two weeks with
her grandmother, Mrs. Hal Boger on Route 3.
RETURNS FROM DENVER, COLO.
Mrs. Avilon Potts returned to her home on Rt. 1, Advance
Sunday from Denver, Colorado. She was one of thirty nine
passengers who made the tour with Vacation Travel Club of
Winston-Salem. The group visited places of interest in
Colorado, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas and Tennessee. They
were on tour for ten days.
VACATION IN CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Millsaps returned Tuesday from Los
Angeles, California where they visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Millsaps and sons, Lee
and Jay. Their daughter, Sandra Spillman and son, Timmy
accompanied them to Nashville, Tennessee and spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Millsaps.
AT CHERRY GROVE
Miss Sharon Carman and Miss Debbie Goodwin are
vacationing this week at Cherry Grove Beach.
MRS. JARVIS KENT RENEGAR
........was Patricia Raye Harris
M o c k s v i l l e W e s l e y a n C h u r c h
S c e n e O f W e d d i n g S a t u r d a y
Miss Patricia Raye Harris
became the bride of Jarvis Kent
Renegar Saturday, July 1, at
the Mocksville Wesleyan
Church. Rev. Ray Thomas
performed the 3 p.m. ceremony.
Mrs. Ray Thomas, pianist,
and Mrs. Mon C. Harris of
Greensboro, aunt of the bride,
who was soloist, presented the
wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rayford C. Harris
of 625 Salisbury Street,
Mocksville. She is a 1972
graduate of Davie County High
School and is employed at
Lowes’s Super Market in
Mocksville.
The groom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jarvis Renegar of Route 2,
Harmony, is a 1970 graduate of
North Iredell High School. He is
employed by Duke Power
Company.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal
gown of white satin with a lace
bodice. The dress was designed
with long sheer sleeves with
lace cuffs and stand-up lace
band at the neck. Her fingertip
veil was attached to a white
satin bow. She carried a white
Bible topped with orchids.
Miss Jody Harris, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a formal gown of yellow
flocked dotted swiss with
matching headpiece. She
carried a single long stemmed
white mum.
Miss Rebecca Harris, another
sister of the bride, and Miss
Freida Regegar of Harmony,
sister of the groom, were
bridesmaids. Her gowns were of
coral flocked dotted swiss with
matching headpieces. Each
carried a long stemmed white
mum.
Mr. Renegar was his son's
best man. Ushers were Jerry
lienegar of Harmony, brother
of the groom: and, Jimmy
Harris, brother of the bride, of
Mocksville.
Tommy Harris, also the
bride's brother, was acolyte.
For her wedding trip, the
bride wore a coral polyester
knit di-eis with matching ac
cessories and the orchid lifted
from her bridal bouquet.
After July 9, the couple will be
at home on Route 3, Mocksville.
CAKE CUTTING
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris,
uncle and aunt of the bride,
entertained at the cake cutting
following the wedding rehearsal
Friday night, June 30, at, their
home on Salisbury Street.
Miss June Harris, Miss Robin
Feimster and Miss Jenny
Barnhardt assisted in the
serving.
The bridal table was covered
with a white linen cloth and
centered with an arrangement
of roses. Silver candelabra with
white tapers flanked the cen
terpiece.
A three-tiered wedding cake,
topped with miniature bride and
groom figurines, was served,
^ong with lime punch, mints
and nuts.__________________
fOUKTSHIP
She half consents, who
silently denies. Ovid.
L a k e y — V in e s
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Lakey of Route 2, Mocksville,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Bobbi Lou,
to Freddie Dean Vines, son of Mrs. Roy Vines and the late
Mr. Vines, of Sugar Grove, N.C.
Miss Lakey is a graduate of Davie County High School,
and is presently a senior at Appalachian State University.
Mr. Vines, a graduate of Watauga High School, is
presently attending Appalachian State University. He is
employed at WATA radio in Boone, N.C.
The wedding is planned for September 2, at Far
mington Baptist Church in Farmington, N.C.
Birth A n n ou n cem en ts
N i c h o ls — W ils o n
Mr. and Mrs. James Carl Nichols, 1116 Edgedale Drive,
Salisbury, N. C. announce the engagement of their
daughter, Cathy Lee, to Ronald Wilson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wilson of 218 W. 12th Street, Newton, N. C.
Miss Nichols is a 1972 magna cum laude graduate of
Appalachian State University with a B. S. degree in
Giildhood Education. She was awarded an assistanceship
at A. S. U. where she will resume graduate degree studies
in September. She was a club member of Appoliday
Players, Appaletts, Kappa Delta Pi, Honors Assembly,
and the Alphi Chi National Honors Society. She taught in
the spring quarter at Mocksville Middle School.
Mr. Wilson is a 1972 Appalachian State University
graduate with a B. S. degree in Fine and Applied Arts. He
was a club member of the A. S. U. track team, football
team, “ A " club, and the Fellowship Christian Athletes.
He is employed by Mutual of New York Insurance
Company.
Miss Nichols is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Irvin, Park Avenue, Mocksville, N. C.
The wedding is planned for August 27, 1972 at the
Milford Hills Baptist Church in Salisbury, N. C.
S - .
Chinese Food seems to be the
thing these days. I have made
Sweet and Sour Chicken for a
long time, but a friend of mine
gave me the recipe for Sweet
and Sour Pork, and it turned out
to be better than I thought. In
fact it was good!
Sweet and Sour Pork
1 egg white
2 tablespoons flour
4 oz. pork tenderloin, cut in
oblong strips
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
' Vi onion, shredded
8 strips green pepper
8 strips carrots
1 teaspoon finely chopped
fresh ginger
8 cubes Sweet & Sour pickle
Few drops white wine
'/z cup chicken stock
1 tablespoon vinegar
1 tablespoon tomato paste
1 teaspoon corn starch
2 tablespoons water
2 cherries
Mix the egg white with flour,
adding a little water if
necessary to make a thin batter.
Dip pork pieces in the mixture.
Fry quickly in deep oil until
crisp. Meanwhile, prepare the
sauce as follows; Put the 2
tablespoons of oil in a pan and
bring to a boil, add onion,
pepper, carrots and ginger. Stir
quickly 1-2 minutes, add pickle
and sprinkle with wine, put in
stock and boil 1 minute. Add
honey, vinegar and tomato
paste and stir quickly. Add corn
starch, mix with water and stir
quickly. Add pork and stir
again. Serve with rice with
cherries on top.
When you eat Sweet and Sour
Pork you will imagine you are
in China. Rice is eaten at every
meal in China. The Chinese
cooks have great skills in
making their foods flavorful.
They serve a variety of
vegetables, meat, fish, fowl,
and pork, soy beans and bean
products. They eat with two
slender sticks called chopsticks.
The Chinese are truly great
cooks.
M i s s H a l l , B r i d e - E l e c t
I s H o n o r e d A t T e a
Mr. and Mrs. David Crotts of
Route 4, announce the birth of
their first child, David Brian, on
June 26, at Rowan Memorial
Hospital, Salisbury. The baby
weighed seven pounds and
seven ounces.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sain and
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Crotts, both of
Route 4. Great-grandparents
are Dallas Winters of Route 2,
Mocksvillc, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Sain of Kt. 3, Mocksville, Mr.
and Mrs. Duke Tutterow of Rt. 7
and Mrs. Nettie Crotts of Rt. 4.
H a i r d r e s s e r s T o
M e e t A t M a r i e ’s
The Davie Hairdressers
Association will hold its regualr
meeting on Monday p.m. July
10, at Marie’s Beauty Shop. The
business meeting will begin at
6:30 p.m. and will be followed
with a demonstration by a guest
artist.
Miss Elizabeth Hail, bride-
elect of Enoch Edward Vogler
Jr. of Advance, was honored
with a seated tea Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lester P. Martin Jr. on North
Main Street. Hostesses were
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. George
Martin and Mrs. L. P. Martin.
The tea was given on the large
porch of Mrs. Martin’s home.
The home was decorated
throughout with magnolia
blossoms.
Twenty four guests were
served iced Coca Colas, dainty
sandwiches, cheese straws,
filled cream puffs and
brownies.
The hostesses presented the
honoree with a crystal and
silver salad bowl with serving
fork and spoon.
Among the guests were the
bridal mothers, Mrs. Edward
Vogler of Advance and Mrs.
William E. Hall of Southwood
Acres, Mrs. Jerry Green of
Charlotte, Mrs. E. H. Barnard,
Mrs. Pat Preston and Miss
Nancy Preston of Yadkinville,
Mrs. A. E. Garland of Mt. Airy
and Mrs. Roy Doub of East
Bend.
M i s s E l a i n e
W h i t a k e r I s
S h o w e r H o n o r e e
Miss Elaine Whitaker, bride-. h
elect of Rick Armsworthy, was -
honored with a floating shower ,
Saturday, July 1, given in Oak ..
Grove Fellowship Hall.
Hostesses were Mrs. H. C .!
Myers, Mrs. Alton Teague, Mrs.
Lonnie Ray Whitaker and Mrs.
William Summers.
The honoree was presented a
corsage of yellow rosebuds to
compliment her white dress.
Thirty three guests were
served punch, cake squares,
mints and nuts by the hostesses.
Miss Whitaker and Mr. Arm
sworthy will marry Sunday,
July 16, in Oak Grove United
Methodist Church.
W e A r e P le a s e d
T o A n n o u n c e
Marsha Smith
I s N o w A s s o c i a t e d W i t h U s
C o m e I n
w i t h o r w i t h o u t a n a p p o i n t m e n t
Mayfair Beauty Shop
Phon e 634-2022
Horn-Harding BIdg. Mocksville, N.C.
THE ANSWER TO TODAYS LIVING N E E j^
6 4 X 1 2 ...3 bedroom s...front and rear...
center kitchen...iy 2 baths.
Low, Low Price
Just...‘5,995"
Accessories Extra
60X 12...2 bedroom s...third door.
Only...*4,195
Accessories Extra
:oo
D avie S k y lin e
M o b ile H o m e S a le s
Hwy. 601 South PHONE 634-3642 Mocksville, N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972
FANCY WESTERN
D ELM O N IC O
S T E A K S
1 LB. PKG .
m 3 LB
P K G
VALLEYDALE'S
CRISP FRYING
BA CO N
Wp LAUNDRY
if DETERGENT
i d l l D E
I JU M BO
FAMILY
UN EVEN SLICES
B O LO G N A
f
SCOTTS QUALITY
V IV A P A P E R
•Sausagej
•Pepperoni.
"Total Shnppiii)
V IV A
★ SAVE 1.00
LA U N D R Y RINSE
S T A P U F
V2 G A LLO N
ir SAVE 40«
JUMBO
ROLLS
-^SAVE 23
[IliM EXTRA B1AM P8
With ihii Coupon md PHrehiM of ^ ^ O n e 19.95 Or Mqre Food Order
..Nore: Unit of one Pood.Bonus Coupon wtth Mch otdei.
Good Only At Heffner’i Tteau|^
July 12,1972
LlM EXTRA STAMPS_ with thli Coupon and PurchM of
'* 1 -16 O*. Size Kraft'i 1000 Island Dreiting'
.Good Only At Heffner's Throush
July 8,1972:
[111 EXTRA STAMPS
With thii Coupon and Purchaie of
1 - 3 Lb. Can Criico
Good Onlv At Heffner'* Throu|(h
July 8,1972
TEXIZE
LAUNDRY
B LE A C H
V2 G A LLO N
it SAVE 15<
M OCKSVILLE - C LEM M O NS - Y A D K IN V IU E - LEXINGTON
"Total Shopping Value
Limit Spec
uable Tradi mps
count Price
■ 1
HEFFNER’S PRICES EKscount
Price
YOU
SAVE .
Maxwell House
Coffee 3 Lb. Can ’2.79
1
2 0'
Hunt’s
Catsup 26 Oz. BotUe 43* 8*
Saniflush 34 oz. size 53*4* 4
Aerowax 49*8*
Del Monte
Catsup 37'4*
Ralston’s
Wheat Chex 35* 10' 1
Ralston’s
Corn Chex i 2 0z.nox 35* lO*
Ralston’s
Rice Chex «35‘10*
Carnation’s- Assorted Flavors
Instant Breakfast fioz.size 67'10*
Wesson Oil 4&oz.Bottie .99 *12' 1I 1 ^
HifFkEk’i p ^ ic^ si
Snowdrift. . ■
Shortening er 42 0z.size|
Friskies Dry Mix - Dry Cube§
Dog Food P 25 Lb. I
Kool Pops 8 Pack
Jello Choc,Vanilla,Choc. Fudg
Snacli Pudding
Welch’s White - Dark
Grape Drink 46 0z.si
Niblet's Whole Kernel
Corn 12 oz. ^i^
Green Giant’s
Cream Style Corn 303 can
Green Giant’s
Peas 303 Ca
Hunt’s
Tomato Sauce
Castleberry’s
Pork Bar Be Quebz.siz
Pine Sol 15 Oz. SiJ
I.G.A.
Aluminum Foil
I.G.A. Heavy Duty
Aluminum Foil 25 Foot 1
Quaker
Instant Grits 36 0z.si^
Self Polish
★ SAVE 4
L A R o fv iN i RIPE
CALIFORNIA
SimonizWax 2ioi.'i
Texize
Spray Starch 5 i9 0z.
N E W CROI
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 - 5
t o # # #
m o t e
RESH LEAN
cRO UND
EEF
M IG H TY H IG H FROZEN
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
A R M O U R 'S
VIENNA SAUSAGE
'EACH
★ SAVE 30*
A R M O U R 'S
POnED MEAT
SAVE 25«^ SAVE 17«
TO TIN A
FROZEN
P IZ Z A S
12 OZ.
TIN
•C h e e s e
(H am b u rg er
^ A V E 3 0 <
EACH
A R M O U R 'S
LUNCH MEAT
TREET
19
w11 WnUTBUTTIK
^ T E A N U T
B U H E R
__________★ SAVE 10
I.G .A . FRESH CRISP
S A L T IN E S
1 LB. B O X
ir SAVE 10<
PURE VEGETABLE
Y O C P
SAVE I I
19 lo l
?129 70*1
29*6*1
49*10*
41'4*
2/45'4*
2/47*8*
2/49
24‘t
77*10*
49*6*
.23*2*
45'4*
4 9 ‘10*
89*6*
39* 10*
STOKELY'S FINEST
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
/
TREEi ★ SAVE 16
REAL LEM O N
t O l _____
[J^^iTcdciawiI Q U A R T
48 OZ.
JAR
♦I
Fotal Shopping Value
15 O Z .
CANS
★ SAVE 48
TW IN PET
CA NNED
DO G
FO O D
49
I'No Limit Sppcial
2-Valuable Tiading Stamps
3-Discount Pnces
ir SAVE 16<
BEST BUY
POTATO
CHIPS
ic SAVE 10«
fEBT PULL OF JUICE SUNKIST
LE M O N S
D O ZE N
HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount
Rice
YOU
SAVE
Maxwell House
97*6*Max Pax Coffee 12 Oz. Size
Van Camp’s
Beanee Weenees 8 Oz. Can 2 /5 3 * 6*
Spam Spread 3 Oz. Size 2 /4 9 * 10*
Spam
Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Size 63*6*
Hormel’s
Vienna Sausage 4 Oz. Size 2 /4 9 *8*
Cal Ida Frozen
French Fries 2 Lb. Pkg.3 /1 11*
Strawberry .Blueberry .Grape,Apple,
Toasf Ems 35* 4*
Coronet
Napkins 180 Count 39* 4*
Heavy Duty
Alcoa Foil 25 Foot Roll 53* 12*
Duke's
Mayonnaise Quart 53*12*
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing Quart 67*8*
French's
Mustard 6 Oz. Jar 2 /2 5 *4*
30«THIS
COUPON
WORTH
toward
the purchtue of
3 OZ. BOTTLE
W ith Coupon 99* without coupon $1.29
Redeemable Only At Heffner's Land Of Food
Expires J“'v 8,1972..................................
TJL084 Family
M O C KSVIILE - CLEM M O NS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972
O s c a r B . P o i n d e x t e r
T h e "'M a ilb o x ^ " O f A d v a n c e , R o u t e I
Oscar Poindexter is a man
who lilces to laugh.
You can tell that by looking at
the “ laugh lines” around his
eyes and by seeing how easily
he breaks into a grin when he
talks of his adventures as a mail
carrier on Route 1, in Advance,
for the past 26'A years.
Last Friday, June 30, Poin
dexter carried out his deliveries
to the people that have come to
readily recognize him and his
little Volkswagen as they make
their daily rounds.
But, last Friday was more
than just an ordinary day. It
was the last time Oscar Poin
dexter and his “ bug” would
make the rounds on Route 1,
Advance.
After 30 years of service to the
United States, first as a radio
operator in the Air Force during
World War II, and then as a
rural mail carrier, Poindexter
was retiring.
As you read this, he will
probably be stretched out in his
favorite spot, if it’s not raining.
That spot is a comfortable
lounge chair under a green
shade tree near the Poindexter
home on U.S. Highway 801, near
Advance.
Poindexter wanted to be
photographed in that shady
spot, for he said that's where he
plans to spend most of his time
now.
"I told my wife that people
travel hundreds of miles to find
a cool spot that’s still not half as
good as this one,” he said,
pointing to the chair under the
tree.
Poindexter and his wife, the
former Ruth Bowden, were both
born and reared in the area
where they now live. In the
process of raising four sons,
they lived in Clemmons for ten
years.
But now, they are back in
Davie County, where Mrs.
Poindexter says the “ quiet
ness” and the people make life
so enjoyable.
No one can retire from a job
after 26 years, as Poindexter
has done, without having
several liours’ worth of
memories and tales.
With an obvious sense of what
makes a good story, Oscar
Poindexter has collected
memories much like he has
collected Indian arrowheads-in
great abundance.
He can tell you, for instance,
of the time he helped save a
little girl’s life after she was hit
by a truck.
He can tell you of the time a
swarm of bees completely
covered a mailbox, and all he
could do was sit in bis car and
take pictures with a camera
that he just happened to have
handy.
He can tell you of those
special people in his life, the
kids, 'ther ones he loves to talk
with, the ones who called him
“ Mailbox,” and ran to greet
him.
Oscar Poindexter can also tell
you of the difficulties in having
to deliver mail to eight John
Smiths. "You just learned who
got what from where,” he ex
plains.
All of the stories that he tells
you happened, of course, on his
mail route.
“ I really feel old,” he said,
"when I stop to think that I’ve
seen kids around here bom,
grow up, and marry.”
He remembers quite a few of
those kids, too.
When Poindexter started his
mail route, after service in
several countries during World
War II, he delivered mail to
both Routes 1 and 2 in Advance.
As the years went by and the
area’s population increased, his
load was so heavy they brought
another man to handle Route 2,
leaving him with Route 1. At one
time, he said, his delivery on
Route 1 alone included 677
boxes.
The day began at 6:30a.m. for
him, often extending until 5
p.m.
In all his years of delivering
mail, Poindexter has only
missed two days due to the
weather. Both times it was the
result of what he calls "A four
letter word that I don’t want to
hear around my house.”
Snow.
Poindexter hates it, but even
so, it has provided him with
some good stories.
Mrs. Poindexter tells of the
time her husband called home
on a snowy day and asked for
help from his sons.
“ He said a mailbox had
wrapped itself aroynd his
bumper,” Mrs. Poindexter said.
Then there was the day a
helper opened the car door,
stepped out, and disappeared
into a ditch covered by a
snowdrift.
Poindexter laughs heartily
when he remembers that day.
Like her husband, Mrs.
Poindexter has a knack for
remembering a good story.
"One thing Oscar never did,”
she said, “ was read other
neople’s mail.”
She backs that up by telling
about the time he carried a
package around for several
days without being able to
determine who was to receive
it. It was addressed to the
school where Mrs. Poindexter
was' teaching, but they did not
accept it because they were not
expecting such a delivery.
At the same time, Mrs.
Poindexter, who was expecting
a package, asked her husband if
he had seen a parcel addressed
to her.
No, he told her, he hadn't seen
it.
Poindexter had just about
given up on trying to find the
destination of the package in his
car, his wife said, “ then he
noticed my name in the cor
ner.”
Even though he will no longer
be drMng the approximately 75
miles* tnat meander though
Route 1, Advance, Poindexter
will not lack for things to do.
He has his ham radio
operation, a carry-over from his
days as a radio operator in the
Air Force. Poindexter has
reached people behind the Iron
Curtain on the radio, he said, as
well as operators in many other
parts of the world.
He and his wife are members
of the North Carolina Ar
cheological Society, and they
love nothing better than
searching for Indian artifacts.
The Poindexters have an
impressive collection of
arrowheads and other Indian
relics, the results of pursuing
their hobby for several years.
“ W e’ve traveled all over
looking for Indian artifacts,” he
said.
Poindexter described his
collection as “ Sunday-go-to-
meeting” arrowheads. "These
weren’t the ones thay hunted
with,” he said. "These were the
ones they used for show in
ceremonies.”
Poindexter is an avid
photographer and hunter, and
he has his dogs, Sheba and
Bruno.
“Sheba has only three legs,
but she manages to get around.
She’s almost as smart as a
human,” Poindexter said. The
dog’s leg had to be amputated
after she was hit by a truck.
With all their other interests,
the Poindexters still take time
to do work in Gospel Light
Baptist Church in Walkertown.
^ now, even though he is
retired, Poindexter may not
qiend as much time under that
tree as he plans to.
Poindexter’s retirement was
due in part to a skin injury
which he received during World
War II. His skin is photosen
sitive and sunlighL and road
dust bring pain.
But, he admits having mixed
feelings about leaving “ some of
the finest people in the world.”
“ A lady asked me the other
day if I was going to celebrate
after I finished my last day,” he
said. "You don’t leave a job and
all those people after 26 years
and celebrate.”
Three-legged Sheba and Bruno
who docs not dislike all dogs.
F l o o d I n s u r a n c e I s A v a i l a b l e
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 - 7
Agnes Ushers In The 1972 Hurricane Season
Pushing walls of water with the
harsh breath of death,
Hurricane Agnes came ashore
and smashed her way up the
Bast Coast leaving many dead, hundreds homeless, and
millions of dollars of destruc
tion in her wake.
Thus the 1972 hurricane
season made its debut, and
fipom June until November the
parade will continue. The In
surance Information tnstitue
warns, and although most
hurricanes hit in late summer
and early fall, Agnes proves
that the rule always has ex
ceptions.
While nothing can be done to
stop this vicious and destructive
force of nature, the Institute
notes that much can be done to
blunt its effects.
' To begin with, flood insurance
- not generally available until a
few years ago - can now be
purchased in some 1,100 towns
and cities under a relatively
new program operated jointly
by the f^eral government and
private insurance companies.
“ While most property in
surance policies do cover wind
damage,” the Institute said,
"the usual property insurance
policies - except under limited
circumstances - do not provide
protection to homes or
household possessions for
damage caused by tidal wave,
high water or overflow whether
wind-drivoi or not. An ex
ception is a loss caused by rain
(' entering a building through an
opening made by the wind.”
The Institute pointed out,
howevo*, that there are many
Unds of insurance which cover
movable properties in case of
floods. For example,
atuomobile comprehensive
policies cover losses caused by
flooding.
With a hurricane packing a
punch including 75 to 100-mile-
an-hour winds, six to 12 inches
of rain and tides 10 to 20 feet
above normal, it is difficult to
overemphasize the importance
of conddering insurance to
cover both wind and water
damage.
',1 A glance at the hurricane
record in recent years, the
Institute said, shows that
Hurricane Betsy caused $715
million in insured damage in
southern Florida, Loiiisiana and
Mississippi in 1965; Camille
brought $225 million in insured
damage to Louisiana
Mississippi, Alabama, and
Florida in 1969; and Celia
delivered a $309 million blow to
southeastern Texas in 1070.
Hie Institue urges property
owners to examine their insurance coverage thoroughly
J and not'to hesiti^te to.,seek the
' counsel of their «gent or'broker U necessary. They should learn
exactly what coverage they now
have and what additional
coverage they should consider.Meanwhile, the insurance
industry stands ready to move
into any hurricane-threatened
area with special catastrophe
procedures.
Special adjusters are often on
their way to an area even before
the hurricane hits so that they
are on band to open special
offices and thus be in a position
to begin immediately adjusting
losses and expediting payments
Rock & Roll
.Group In G’boro
r One of the fastest rising
English Rock & Roll ensembles,
“ HUMBLE PIE ” will visit the
"Greensblro Coliseum Monday,
July 10, for an 8:00 p.m. per
formance.
Frist arriving in America for
a nationwide tour in 1969, crowd
reactions were less than en
thusiastic. However, the group
returned to England and on the
basis of a step by step program
of musical rejuvenation, and
with the immediate success of
their recording of “ Humble
Pie” , and “ Rock On” , the group
has now been established as an
accepted top drawing power.
Comprised of Steve Marriott
on the guitar, piano and organ,
Jerry Shirley on drum and
piano, Dave Clempson,
guitarist and vocalist, and Greg
Ridley, bassist and guitarist,
t, the group now records on A 4 M
I^ o rd s and followed up their
initial successes with their
recording of “ Performance -
Rockin' The Fillmore", and
hfive been recognized in recent
months by increasingly larger
crowds on their latest American
Tour.
' Also joining Humble Pie will
b]e another popular group,
‘ “ Black Oak Arkansas", and a
niew figure on the charts,
“ Eagles".
: EDITORS’ NOTE: Tickets
{diced at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00,
are now on sale at the Coliseum
Box Office. Mail orders should
- be mailed to Greensboro It- doliseum Box Office, 1921 W.
i;ee Street, Greensboro, N. C.
27403. Checks should be made
payable to “ Humble Pie", and
t^ccompanied by a stamped,
self-addressed envelope for
return of tickets. ____
i C. & C. Motor Co.
Woodleaf, N. C,
-'69 Roadrunner, automatic,
nice $lg95«>
'68 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door,
H.T., automatic, PB PS Air
$ 1 5 9 5 “
1^6 Buick Electra, 22S, 4 door
$ 1 0 9 5 “
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
to owners of damaged property.
Full page advertisements
often are run in newspapers
advising residents what to do
both immediately before and
after the storm to protect their
property and to recover their
losses as fully and qulkly as
possible.
BEFORE THE STORM
In order to enable insurance
companies to serve you more
quickly and efficiently when
you do have a loss, the tnstitue
points out several steps you can
take now:
- Make an itemized list of
personal property, Including
furnishings, clothing and
valuables. Photos are helpful.
These steps will assist the
adjusters in settling your in
surance claim and also help to
prove uninsured losses, which
are tax deductible.
- If you do not understand or
have questions about your
policy, contact your agent or
company representative.
- Keep your policy in a safe
place, such as a safety deposit
box. Know the name and
location of your agent and the
company which issued the
policy.
AFTER THE STORM
If your home, apartment or
business has been damaged,
here's what to do;
- Make temporary repairs to prevent further loss from rain,
wind or looting. The expenses of
such repair are covered by most
policies, so save receipts.- Contact your agent or
company as soon as possible. If
you have to leave home, leave
an address or telephone number
where you can be reached.~ Be patient. All losses will be
adjusted and claims paid as
quickly as possible, but hard
ship cases are handed first.- Don’t assume your set
tlement will be the same as your
neighbor’s. Policy forms differ
and storm damage is erratic.
FLOOD INSURANCE
Flood insurance is available
through the FederaL Insurance
Administration of the U.S.
Draartment of Housing and
Urban Development, and the program is administered by the
National Flood Insurers
Association, comprised of
approximately 100 private
insurance companies.
Hie flood insurance provides
protection against losses caused
by the overflow of inland or
tidal water or the unusual and
rapid accumulation or runoff of
surface waters from any
source.
An individual can obtain the
insurance only if his communitv
agrees to meet federal standards
for land use and adopt
reasonable flood control
measures to reduce exposure to
flood hazards.
’The U.S. Government says
more than 7,000 communities
are flood-prone. Of these, more
than 8 in ,10 have not applied to
HUD for eligibility - and
therefore have no flood in
surance protection.
Even in the eligible com
munities, relatively few
property owners have taken
advantage of the flood
protection.
In the estimated 1,1000 areas
where flood insurance is
available, coverage up to
$17,500 can be obtained for
single-family dwellings and up
to $30,000 for multi-family
dwellings and all business.
Rates are 40 to 50 cents per $100
of insurance on any residence
building. For business
properties, the rates and 50
cents per $100 if the property is
valued over $30,000.
March Of Dimes
Storkllne News
The March of Dimes Storkllne
was two years old July 1.
Although the service itself is in
infancy, it has helped many
human infants to good health by
answering questions.
Parents ask the Storkline
questions about prenatal care
and pregnancy. Doctors who
specialize in the subject answer
through a confidential reply by
mail. The service has been a
tremendous sucess and will
continue its third year.
The National Foundalion-
March of Dimes stresses that
prevention and research , afe
the keys to defeating the
nation’s second largest killer,
birth defects. The Storkline
helps get the preventive in
formation to the public, and
March o f Dimes research
scientists tackle the secrets of
the cell and birth.
Last year over 6,800 babies
were born with birth defects in
North Carolina. With properly
informed parents, this number
could have been drastically
reduced.
CountyChapters of the March
of Dimes across the state urge
the public to use Storkline for
prenatal information. The
Storkline is a toll free 24-hour a
day service reached by dialing
1-800-432-6546.
A-1 Cl Jerry W. Robertson
is now on temporary duty at
the Aderson Air Force Base
In Guam. He was at Caswell
Air Force Base In Ft. Worth.
Texas. His wife, Becki. is
staying in Mocksvllle until
lie returns from Guam. He
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
11. Robertson of Advance.
Notice
E.E. Goodwin, manager of
the Duke Power Company
office in Mocksvllle, would
like it known that he is not
the person listed in the court
records.
Mrs. Becki Robertson of
Ft. Worth, Texas graduated
on June 3rd at the Will
Rogers Auditorium. She
received her diploma from
the North Side High School
In Fort Worth. Her husband,
A-I Cl Jerry W. Robertson
was stationed at the Caswell
Air Force Base. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Brown of Mocksvllle Rt.
1. They planned their
vacation to attend the
graduation exercises of their
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge
spent last week vacationing in
Georgia and Florida. They
spent one night in Columbus,
Ga. with Mrs. Ratledge’s sister
and family. Then they visited
Clearwater Beach and went
back to Orlando and
Disneyland, arriving home
after the rains were over here.
Mrs. Dewy Wilkes of
Lewisville, Mrs. Paulina
Barney, and Miss Lucy Barney
were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and
family. Mrs. Horace Biakly
viisted the Myers home on
Monday afternoon.
Walter Myers and son, Glenn
and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Reavis,
all of Winston-Salem and Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Waller of
Lexington were Sunday af
ternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart
and son of Conover, Mrs. Fted
Lynch of Winston-Salem and
Mrs. Tom Cleary of Advance
visited Mrs. Sallie Carter
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hassle Hall was Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Hail,
niey visited her brouther and
family at Southmon Sunday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Call of Winston-Salem also
visited Mrs. Hall Sunday af
ternoon.
HERE IS.• •
o u r d iv id e n d fo r
th e 2 n d g u a rte r o f 1 9 7 2 - m ore th an
* 1 , 0 4 7 , 7 0 0 . 0 0
H o w a b o u t y o u ? W h y n o t g e t in o n
o u r n e x t s a v in g s q u a r t e r , s ta r tin g J u ly 1...
(S a v in g s p la c e d b y J u ly 1 0 , e a r n as o f J u ly 1 )
M A K E S A V IN G
A H A B I T
F I R S T F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N
Phone 634-5981
2 1 3 G a ith e r S t., M u c k s v ille
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,
Bits O f Life
W h o C a r e s ?
By WIM OSBORNE
Guest Columnist
Who cares when you are lonely?
When out of the depths of your Inner self, soundless crys
for friendship, love and understanding, beat against unyield
ing walls? When each changeless day is unlit by even a small
glow of expectation?
When you act a clown to cover true feelings —afraid of
rejection? When daily tasks become shadowed by the eternal
sameness—Who cares?
Who cares, when in quiet desperation, with slipping
hands, you hold tightly to the hope that things will change?
When you no longer dream —for what's the use?
When the tears, unshed for years, fail to come and wash
away the loneliness and despair, so you can hear a small
voice whisper, “ 1 care."
. God cares! And when we find this truth we begin to
discover others who care. A word, a smile, a pat on the back,
or a favor when you least expect it, and you can feel yourself
being pulled up from the pit of despair.
Situations, which before had seemingly unsurmountable
walls, open up and allow you to pass, with head and heart
light, to better things.
The seat of despair and the bed of self pity make very
uncomfortable resting places. Be still and hear the soft voices
of those who care.
You may hear more voices than you ever dreamed you’d
hear.
Be very still and hear the voice of God!
S e e k s N e w C o n d u c to r
CHAPEL HILL - A com
mittee has been appointed to
select a new conductor for the
North Carolina S y m p h o n y ,
according to an announcement
by C. C. Hope Jr. of Charlotte,
president of the North Carolina
Symphony Society,, Inc^____
The retirement of Benjamin
F. Swalin, long time director of
the orchestra, will become
effective when a new conductor
is elected. This is in keeping
with the terms of a phased
retirement agreement reached
by Swalin and the Symphony
Society trustees last August.
* Swalin, 71, became director 61
the North Carolina Symphony in
I. Over the years lie has
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972
IN.ij. Sym phony
Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle,
Miss Patricia Caudle and
Kenneth Taylor spent the long
weekend in Columbia, S. C. with
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Smith and children
enjoyed the holiday weekend at
Lake Norman.
Mr, and Mrs. John Hartman,
Ruth, Peggy and Benny Hart
man, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Blake, Teresa and William
Blake, spent the weekend at
their cottage in the Mountains
near North Wilkesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker
and family enjoyed the long
weekend at Myrtle Beach.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Brock who
has been in Florida for the past
three months are now at home.
Their daughter, Miss Emma
Sue Allen, and her family spent
her vacation in Florida. The
Brocks returned with them last
week.
Mrs. George Tucker and
Gilbert Tucker visited their
aunt, Mrs. Bessie S. Hauser in
the Cherry Manor Nursing
Home in Forsyth County
Sunday. TTiey also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Strupe in
Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Seats
and two daughters who have
been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hamp Seats left
Friday for Florida then on to his
Camp in New Mexico. ITiey
enjoyed hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Spilliman on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hut
chins, Dale, Donna and David of
South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs.
George Couch, Jeanie, Ann and
Junior of Jonesville visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Spillman over the weekend.
Kennen. The Club voted not to
have a meeting in August.
Three visitors were present who
were Mrs. E. C. Mottinger, Mrs.
Wade Groce and Mrs. Joe
Smith.
The Pino-Farmington Home
Makers Club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. W. Howell with Mrs. Wade
Furches as co-hostess and
eleven members present. The
meeting was opened with the
singing of Faith of Our Fathers
followed by inspiring
devotionals by Mrs. Stella
Teague. She used as her theme
“ O Living Christ", using
scripture reading from
Romans. A prayer song, "O
Master Let Me Walk With
Thee” was sung in closing.
Mrs. John Holdsworth gave
the program on “ Charge
Cards’’,emphasizing thefactthat
they should be used with
judgment and protected with
hostesses served a tempting In Combat Training
Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Nahoy and son of Charlotte
visited Mrs. Grace Call Sunday.
John and Joseph remained for a
longer visit with their grand
mother, Mrs. Call.
Mrs. John Kapp, mother of
Mrs. Hattie Bowles is spending
a few days with Mrs. Bowles
and family.
Sp.-4 Donald Hendrix, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix
returned hom^ from Vietnam
last Wednesday and surprised
his family. He is home for a 30
day leave and will be stationed
in Kansas. He has 7 more
months in the service.
The Adult class No. 1 had a
cook-out recently with 16
members present. The Rev.
John Kapp and daughter, Mary
were guests, also Chris Foster.
Mr. Harpe had a hive of bees
with him and explained to the
group how honey was made.
On the sick list from this
community are: Mrs. Myrtle
Smith and Mrs. Minnie Isaacs
who are both patients at Davie
County Hospital and Mrs. John
Cope, who is at Lynn Haven
Nursing Home. Let’s remember
them with our prayers and
cards.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix who
was a patient at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital in Winston-
Salem has returned home and
her condition is improved.
Miss Teresa Myers returned
home Saturday from Laurel
Ridge Macedonia Church camp
where she had a most enjoyable
time.
Plans are now being made for
a week of evangelistic services
at Macedonia beginning July
30th. Guest speaker will be the
Rev. John Christian, who is
pastor of the Leaksville
Moravian Church in Eden.
Macedonia wishes to express
their sympathy to Kenneth
Smith in the loss of his father,
and brother of California who
died.
If you have any news for this
column, please call 998-4458 and
I will be glad to see that it gets
in for you.
1939.beeii largely responsible for the
developmen^an^^rowth^^^^^
Advance News
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zim
merman and children Harold,
Cammie and Randy have
returned from a three weeks
vacation through northern
United States, Canada and the
West Coast. Their trip started
with a visit to Niagara Falls and
into Canada, returning to U. S.
to Detroit via tunnel under the
Hudson river. They continued
northwest through Wisconsin,
Minnesota into North Dakota
where they toured ’Theodore
Roosevelt National Park and
Monument. In Montana they
saw Virginia City’s Boot Hill
and Custers National
Monument and also saw the
1959 Earthquake ruins where
mountains rose thus closing off
canyons and river causing a
new lake to form in the area. In
Wyoming, a tour of Yellowstone
National Park was enjoyed,
pcnpoiaiiv ^pping the geyser
“ Old Faithful” and the many
boiling Mud Pots. The Zim
mermans report seeing much
snow in the mountains of
Montana and Wyoming. They
enjoyed Spokane, Washington
and Portland, Oregon where
they saw the Rain Forest and
the great lumber and logging
camps. As they drove down the
Pacific coast line into Northern
California they saw Redwood
Forests and on through
California deserts into Arizona
where they .toured-the Grand
Canyon, Painted Desert,
Petrified Forest and Grand
Canyon Caverns. , In .New
Mexico the family saw Pueblo
Indian Village and Fort
Courage - home of the famous
television “ F ” Troop.” They
concluded their 23 state
vacation with a last stop at
Knoxville, Tennesee on Friday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and
children Keith and Jill, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Potts and children
Regie and Anita, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Potts and son, Landon,
Mrs. Potts brother, Kenneth
Moon and Mrs. Harvey Potts
have returned from a weeks
vacation in Florida. ’They saw
Disney World, Silver Springs,
Busch Gardens, Tarpon Springs
and enjoyed riding through the
Orange groves. They spent one
night in Atlanta, Ga. where
Miss Belinda Potts joined them
for the evening. Miss Potts is
employed in AUanta and is the
sister of Mrs. Carter an;! the
Potts boys, and daughter of
Mrs. Henry Potts.
The Class of 1955, Shady
Grove School met Sunday
evening, June 2&th at the
community building for a class
reunion and supper. Mrs.
Ronnie Barney was in charge of
organizing the reunion and
reports a very enjoyable
evening. Eleven class members
of the original twenty-two at
tended. During a short business
session the class decided to
meet annually the first week in
August. Bennett Potts and Roy
Potts were elected to have
charge of the entertainment at
future meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers,
Jr. and children Becky, Tommy
and Steve left Saturday for a
vacation through July 4th at
their summer cottage at Badin
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham
and daughter, Sandy spent the
weekend camping at White
Ldke.
Miss Louise Hughes of
Lexington is visiting her aurit,
Mrs. Irene Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones
and children, Gray, Alan, Anne
and Janna spent last week
Prt. Danny Sliepherd .r
plate of congealed salad,
sandwiches and other dainties.
Mrs. Howell showed colored
slides of the trip she and Mr.
Howell and their son, Stewart
took in the summer of 1971 to
Canada, Niagara Falls and
many other places of interest.
’The next meeting is scheduled
to meet with Mrs. Queen Bess
Marine Pvt. Danny W.
Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kimrey Dill and husband of the
former Miss Debbie C. Spry, all
of Cooleemee, N.C., has com
pleted individual combat
training with the First Infantry
Training Regiment at the Marine Corps Base, Camp
Lejeune, N.C.
the late Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Zimmerman met July 4th at
Oren D. Zimmermans farm in
upper Davie County for a
barbecue supper.
Mrs. Mary Carter of Hamp-
tonville spent the weekend at
her home here.
Many people from . our
community attended the
wedding of Miss ’i'exie Foster
and Jake Nifong at the
Methodist church Friday at 8
Growth and opportunity U very important at a progrerave and expanding
company. We are making important changes ana creating new job oppor
tunities. Apply today and earn.
1 - Cutting Room Poiitioni - Male and Female.
2 • Inipactort, Boxen, Folderi, Preiieri.
3 • Service People ....................4 - Sewing Supervisor • thit opportunity is above average. Confidential interview will
be arranged if desired. Compare our offer with yours and then choose
6 ■ Sewing Machine Operators.
1 - Button Hole 2 - Button Sew 3 ■ Single Needle 4 • Double Needle
Immediate einploynient for experienced operators and qualified trainees.
Our company has a trainee program and we can teach you to sew. Earn
while you learn. Full experienced operators ask us about special bonus
pay for the first six weefcj.Apply in person today.
HUNTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Highway 21N. - Just above Holiday Inn Statatville, N.C
NORTH MAIN STREET
CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN
CHURCH
Hospital St., Mocksvillc, N. C.
Rev, W. Ray Thomas
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
I
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
ON MILLING ROAD
Duane R. Peterson, Minister
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvilie, Rt. S
Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,
Assistant Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvillc
off Highway 601
Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7;45 p.m.
EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bruton
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Charles Bullock
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
HOLY CROSS
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m.
FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
GREEN MEADOWS
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Walter L. Warfford
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
B. T. U. 6:30 p.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.m.
MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
CORNATZER UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
/od^Qt per\cil\
It was his first trip to Washington, He was only
six. Everything had to be analyxed by the standards
of a flrat-graderl
Tell him it’s the Waehington Monument . . . he
still thinks of It as “ The Pencil.” Time for his
parents to learn a lesson:
Suppose he had never seen a pencil. What would
it have meant to him then? Probably nothing 1
A child needs standards by which to measure
all he encounters. The standards may be simple—
but he uses them. With them he associates the things
he wants to remember.
Tile Church provides your child with simple
religious standards. He still needs your help to grasp
the truth he must master. But the standards you
and he learn at Church are the foundation of his
character . . . the inspiration of your own. In his
terms: the pencil with which ■tomorrow ti written.
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
BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cooleemee
YADKIN VALLEY
BAPTIST CHURCH
FULTON UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
BIXBY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BETHEL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
SMITH GROVE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
CHINQUAPIN GROVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
FARMINGTON
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Franic Wilson, Pastor
CONCORD UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC
MISSION
Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday
obligation fuimicd also at antici
patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30
p.m. Weekday mass, Thursdays
at 7:30 p.m. also included in
First Friday anticipatory mass.
Holydays - 7:30 p.m. Phone
634-3114 or 246-2463
CHURCH OF GOD
OF PROPHECY
Rev. Archie Smith
Moeksrtlle, Route 4
(Ephesus)
JERUSALEM
BAPTIST CHURCH
Bill Cain, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Training Union 6:30 p.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
Rev. Norman Frye
On Fork-Blxby 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.
Worship Service 1 p.m.
Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m.
MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT
Rev. Ardis D. Payne
Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m.
Cornatzer 11 a.m.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fork, N. C.
The Church of the Ascension
Church.School 10 a.m.
Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m.
THE CHURCH OF THE
GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.
Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. I
Church School 10:45 a.m.
r
EDGEWOOD
BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Bixby___________
JERICHO CHURCH
OF CHRIST
. Jericho Road
OfRce: 492-5291
Home: 634-5257
Lewis Savage, Minister
LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH
Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH
I
MACEDONIA
M ORAVIAN CHURCH
REDLAND PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
ZION UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Enrich Your Life!
Attend The Church Of Your Choice.
This Page Sponsored by the
following Business Establishments:
Crescent Electric Membership Corp.
Davie County Enterprise Record
Davie Freezer Locker
Martin Hardware and General Mdse.
Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.
C.A. Seaford Lumber Co.
Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cooleemee, N. C.
NEW UNION UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
UNION c h a p e l UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
WESLEY CHAPEL UNlTED
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
FARM INGTON UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
BETHLEHEM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
HARDISON UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH
A. M. E. ZION
METHODIST CHURCH
SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
C A LV A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worsliip Service 11 a.m.
Evening Worsliip 7 p.m.
THE CHURCH FOR ALL . ..
.............ALL FOR THE CHURCH
CEDAR CREEK
BAPTIST CHURCH
MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. Zella Stanley. Minister
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.
Special Cottage Prayer Meeting
Each Friday 7:30 p.m.
The Church is the greatest survive. There are four sound
factor on earth for the building reasons why every person
of character and good should attend services
citizenship. It is a storehouse of regularly and support the
spiritual values. Without a Church. They are: (li For his
strong Church, neither own sake. (J) For his ehildi-en's
democracy nor civilization can sake. (3) For the sake of his
DULINS UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
community and nation. (4) For
the sake of the Church itself, c o r n aT.ZER
which needs his moral and Pastor
material support. Plan to go to worthfpS«vte\Va^
church regularly and read your ? ™ t"le 'l»e d .^ rp .m .
Bible daily.COOLKKMHi:
u n iti:d m i:th o d ist
Rev. William Dingu#, Pastor
• Sunday
ExekitI
18;1-9
• Monday
John
8:26-36
• Tu«tdoy
ftomoni
8:1-10
'• W«dn«idoy
Romoni
8:14-2)
t Thuridoy
I Corinthioni
9:1-17
• Ffidoy
< Con'nthions
9:19.27
• Saturday
N Cofimhioni
3:12-18
r r j - n
c rO ) + crt7> + + frtT> + + <r i7 7
District Court L o c a t e d O n T h e O u t e r B a n k s O f N . C .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 - 9
le following cases were
1 of in the regular June
session of District Court
Itb C. H. Oearman, Presiding
fudge and Jerry Peace,
lolicltor:
Lution Bufcrd Hilt, speeding
90 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Gary La.vaughn Patterson,
speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone,
^0 and cost.
Joseph Norwood Phillips,
improper tires, cost.
Bonnie Sue Honeycutt
niomas, exceeding safe speed,
cost.
Steven Michael Brown, im
proper tires, cost.
Bennie Neel Goodman,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
James Lee Johnston, im
proper turn signals, cost.
Ben Stone Taylor, speeding 80
m|^ in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Eugene Giles Driver,
violation of probation. Sentence
of four months put into effect.
Janice Kaye Bentley,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Earnest Cranford, worthless
check, make check good and
cost.
Tommy Hughes, speeding 69
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Ruth Lee Washington,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Steven G. Xagas, speeding 100
mph in 70 mph zone, bond
forfeiture of $115.
Edwin Duke Beaver,
op{|prating motor vehicle while
under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. Sentenced to
pay $100 and cost, surrender
operators license and not
operate motor vehicle on high
ways of N. C.
Charlotte Dement Wilson,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Fred James Whisnant,
operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. Bond for
feiture of $150.
Carl Cousino, worthless
check. Sentenced to sixty days.
Debra Jean Payne, without
being licensed as operator by
(he Department of Motof
Voiides of N. C., $25 and
cost.
Norman Richard Brunt,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Mary Thompson (Carolyn)
Brookshire, without being
lic e n ^ as operator by the
it of Motor V^icles
: C., $25 and cost,
mis Clarence Carpenter,
ling 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
||S add cost.
^ c e Conlyl Dinkins,
ating motor vehicle while
l^r the influence of in-
IciBting liquor. Sentenced to
JflOO and cost, surrender
I’ei^tors license and not
erate motor vehicle on high-
M of N. C.
Johnny Calvin Carter, by
liliiig to drive said vehicle on
half of highway that was
lent width for more than
le lane of traffic, $20 and cost.
Amiie Nesbitt Fulton,
ling 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
add cost.
Douglas Grayson Elliott,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Betty B. Godwin, trespass,
$10 and cost.
Charles Edward Johnson,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
John Robert Hampton, failure
to list taxes, nol pros with leave.
Mary Ludwig Joines, failure
to display current approved
inspection certificate, cost.
Grady Ray Ledbetter, im
proper registration, cost.
David Lee Murphy, failure to
display current approved in
spection certificate, nol pros
with leave.
Burley Leon Morefield,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
prayer for judgment continued
on cost.
Leslie Regina Ramseur,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
William Partlow, capias,
judgment modified to place
defendant on probation for two
years.
Thomas Henry Seamon,
failure to list tax, nol pros with
leave.
Allen David Stevenson, no
mufflers, cost.
Michael Divis Short, im
proper mufflers, cost.
Robert R. Thies, failure to list
tax, cost.
James Franklin Williams,
failure to see safe move, cost.
Jasper Mason Williams,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Jerry Lee Sidden, speeding 55
mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.
ElSugene Jiles Driver,
operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of in
toxicating liquor, three months.
Deborah Gene Bowman,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Melvin S. Alloway, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Stephen Byron Nicholson,
failure to stop for duly erected
stop sign, cost.
George William Odell, III,
speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Debra Louise Beam, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Qarence Randall Cox, failure
to stop while stop light emitted
red, cost.
Robert E. Brown, speeding 80
mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Jeffery Steven Cornatzer,
failure to display current ap
proved inspection certificate,
cost.
Dale Driver, violation of
probation, probation continued
on former order.
Roger Dale Driver, no
operators license, nol pros;
operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of in
toxicating liquor, $100 and cost,
surrender operators license and
not operate motor vehicle on
highways of N. C.
Walter Lewis Hannah, Jr.,
feedin g 78mph in 70 mph zone,
nol pros with leave.
Virginia Long Sykes,
feeding 78 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Gayton K. Arnold, failure to
list tax, post.
William Gyde Wood, faUure
to list tax, cost.
Jeffrey Allan Icard, i .
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
John Lafayette Irvin,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
prayer for judgment continued
on cost.
Ralph Dale King, speeding 80
mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Stephen Ray Matlock, im
proper mufflers, cost.
Elizabeth McMaha Bailey,
failure to see safe move, cost.
Jimmie Caeser, escape,
thirty days.
John ayde Daniels, escape,
thirty days.
David Douglas Goodnough,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Colon Green, public
drunkenness, cost.
Robert Eugene Hamlett,
speeding 86 mph in 70 mph zone,
$15 and cost.
James Harrell Rhynehardt,
assault. Sentenced to six
months suspended for three
years, $50 and cost, and let gun
used in assault be destroyed by
Sheriff of Davie County.
Charles Spann, speeding 98
mph in 70 mph zone, bond
forfeiture of $150.
Charles Edward Gore,
feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Eric Adler, speeding 80 mph
in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Phillip Antoine Boismier,
feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Paul L. Buller, speeding 47
mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Terry Caldwell, capias, pay
cost and arrears.
Wellington B. Clarke,
feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
William Madison Grubbs,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.,
Ronald Lee Hankins,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.
Robert Lee Inman, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Richard Lee Hall, speeding 80
mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost.
Douglas C. Pence, speeding 78
mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Kenneth Wall, public
drunkenness, cost.
Betty Dunnavant Bumgard-
ner, failure to stop for duly
erected stop sign, cost.
Nancy Gayle Cross, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
John Kenneth Shean, ex
ceeding safe speed, cost.
James Brady Spry, Jr.,
failure to see safe move, cost.
James Earl White, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Leonard Ray Voncannon,
feedin g 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Cecil Carl Seamon, speeding
50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Katherine Crummey James,
exceeding safe speed, cost.'
Jed 0. Owsley, speeding 80
mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Christmas Shop Operates 364 Days A Year
By Paul Phillips
Slate Travel Editor
MANTEO, N. C. - Eddie
Greene, it might be said,
celebrates Christmas 364 days a
year. The one day he doesn’t
celebrate it is on his birthday.
Then he gives himself a
Christmas present.
Greene is owner of the Island
Gallery and Christmas Shop,
one of North Carolina’s unique
travel attractions.
Library News
Our Country! A wonderful
book to introduce during this
week when we are celebrating
the birthday of our country!
niis is a book about America,
conceived and produced by the
editors of the Book Division of
U.S. News and World Report to
provide a well-balanced picture
of the United States.
Since much of the news, by its
very nature, tends to play up the
unusual, the dramatic, the
shocking, the result often has
been a distoration of reality!
And in times of stress, the
positive values of the nation are
submerged and lost sight of.
Our Country! is an attempt, in
words and pictures, to recover a
sounder perspective and ap
preciation of our country and
ourselves. While recognizing
the great problems besetting
our country, this book focuses
on the qualities of Americas and
their institutions which hold the
promise of overcoming these
ills and of clearing the way for
still greater advances.
Alarge and unique collection
of photographs-453 in all, with
150 in color-illustrate American
life in all its variety. There are
pictures of ordinary Americans
living ordinary lives at home, at
work, at play, showing the
warmth and strength in their
faces; and there is also the
humor of Americans who do not
believe in taking themselves to
seriously.
In addition, the book includes
breath-taking shots of the
magnificence of the land, the
work of our finest lensmen.
But this is not just another
picture book. It is factual,
comprehensive, as well as
entertaining. It tells us
something about out society and
ourselves, past, present and
looking into the future we can
expect our youth to build. A
handsome and enjoyable book!
It is always “ the night before
Christmas” ~ be it June or
January - in Greene’s shop.
The shop and gallery is the
culmination of a love affair for
Greene. The romance began in
1953 when he came down to the
Outer Banks as a dancer and
assistant choreographer of the
outdoor drama "The Lost
Colony” . Since then he has
traveled all over the country
with musicals. In between
shows he was a professional
Christmas tree decorator. One
' year he decorated 550 trees
between Labor Day and
December 1.
But he continued his courtship
with North Carolina.
Finally, he decided to come to
the Outer Banks and set up the
shop and gallery. The shop is
now five years old.
“ I fell in love with the Outer
Banks,” explains Greene. “ I
always spent my vacation here.
I never had a vacation anyplace
else.
“ The time came when it was
now or never to try my own
project,” he added.
And Greene’s ideas are now
fused into a shop that shows the
creative ability of its master.
The Christmas Shop is an
interesting experience. It
doesn’t take long to get caught
up into the Christmas spell in
the shop. One almost gets the
feeling that it is “ the night
before,” but then you realize it’s
May.
Greene and his assistant,
Richard Lacerre, keep between
.15 and 16 trees decorated
throughout the year. Sometimes
the number will vary. Gathered
around each tree are baskets.
boxes, etc., of everything
needed to recreate a Greene
tree.
Each tree, of course, is unique
and one of a kind. One of the
favorites of visitors is the
"Seashore Tree.” It is
decorated with polished shells,
starfish and beach holly. The
"Victorian Tree” features red
velvet roses and cardinals,
while the “ Grandma Tree” is
decorated with traditional
antique ornaments.
All of Greene’s trees follow a
theme, ie, “ Children’s Tree” ,
“ Red, White and Blue Tree,”
the "Bird Tree,” “ Yum Yum
Tree,” “ Mouse Tree,” “ Angel
Tree,” “ Soldier Tree,” and
“Drum Tree.” Each is a work of
art.
Greene has successfully
captured nostalgia. It is not
uncommon for a customer to
purchase an ornament because
they “ had one just like it when
they were young.”
It would be an impossible task
to come up with an exact total
number of ornaments, etc.
However, Lacerre estimates
there are over 1,000 different
kinds. Handmade wooden or
naments, felt and egg
decorations, European glass
ornaments and whimseys, and
things to make ornaments with
nre found in the shop.
“Often, people will come in
with cameras and pads just to
get ideas for their own trees,”
points out Lacerre. "M any
people make their own
decorations after seeing some
of ours. Many times they will
make the decorations as gifts,”
Greene added.
Handmade decorations are
found throughout the shop.
Some 10-15 craftsmen make the
articles for Greene.
The Island Gallery, while
displaying the works of artists,
is in itself an art piece created
by Greene. The gallery has
many rooms and cubicles
decorated or created to show
the artists' work at its best.
An interesting thing about the
gallery is some of its rooms
contain boarding that was
washed up on the beach after a
storm.
“ When I used to go beach
combing in the early days of the
gallery, 1 would look at the
beautiful boarding and wish I
could find a use for it. Then we
thought of covering the walls
with it,” said Greene.
The Island Gallery at times
contains at least the works of
100 artists. “ 1 try to keep at
least that many and this of
course includes the crafts
people.”
There is no question that the
art gallery falls into the unique
classification like the Christ
mas Shop. But it is the
Christmas Shop that one
remembers.
More on the gallery later. Say
after Christmas.
Forms For No Tax Withholding Available
Internal Revenue Service
forms, used by students and
others who expect to have in
sufficient income to owe tax this
year, and owned no tax for 1971,
are available in the Greensboro
office of IRS.
When these forms (W-4E) are
filed with the employer, the
employer is not permitted to
withhold income tax from the
employee’s wages, although it
has no effect on FICA (Social
Security) tax withholding
requirements.
Filing form W-4E makes it
unnecessary for the employee
to wait a full year to file a return
to get his refund.
Forms W-4E, filed in 1971, are
no longer valid. New forms W-
4E must be filed by those
qualified, even though they filed
the form last year.
Following is a breakdown of
the categories of citizens who
should file form W-4E with their
employer if they were not
required to file a 1971 tax return
and want no tax withheld from
their wages this year.
1. A single person who expects
to earn under $2050 in 1972.
2. A married couple whose
combined wages will not exceed
$2800 this year.
3. A married couple one over
age 65, if their combined wages
will be less than $3550, who
expect to file a joint return.
4. A married couple, who are
both over 65, but whose income
will tall short of $4300 in 1972,
who expect to file a joint return.
Employers needing forms W-
4E should order them from
:Internal Revenue Service, 320
Federal Place, Supply Section,
Greensboro, N. C. 27401.
ALL BAHERIES
at
Wholesale Prices
MOCKSVILLE
GULF CENTER
Wilkesboro .lieet
634-2485
HOMETOWN Is Really
We Believe
In Giving
100 Cents Worth
for a Dollar...
Soint thingi chonga, but tht good old>
foriiioiiMl brttgrily of your Honwtown
morchonh b olway* Hm tomi. Thay iMlim
in giving you full vduo . . . and ufudly, •xira volut
. for Iht dollars you sptnd with tham. That'i why, whan you
shop at homa, you'll gat mora of tha nawast and finast in modam
products and sarvicas, for lass. Saa for yoursalf. . . and sova.
Shop Th0$§ Craeku BarnI Valuu at
Bill Merrell Furniture Co.
Davie Freezer Loclier
Daniel
Furniture & Electric Co.
C h r i s t m a s A l l Y e a r L o n g !
It's Christmas aU. year long in the unique Christmas
Shop on North Carolina’s famed Outer Banks.
■
I
G o o d w i l l H ^ ^ t s
4 Miles West of Mocksville in the Center Community.
1 M ile O ff 64 on Clem ent Grove Church Road.
HAPPINESS IS . . . a home of your own. Try this 3 bedroom
rancher with VA baths, wall to wall carpet, liitchen-family
room combination, and large heated utility room. All this
and more too, in tiiis home located in Go<^will Heights.
C a lv in Ija m e s
S ales R e p re s e n ta tiv e
P H O N E 4 9 2 -5 1 9 8 o r 6 3 4 -3 5 3 3
HOMES CONSTRUCTED BY
Davie B u ild in g Com pany
ooleem ee
SAVE WRH our low . LOW PRICES
• NO • NO
GAMES STAM PS
NO LIM ITS • NO • NO TIE-INS • JUST LO W
G IM M IC K S OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICES
CUDHAY
S I l» l IS >I \ ICKI I
Oi»i;\ i i{ii>\ i M I I S ‘ I I I «:;so iv>i.
HAMS
W H Y P A Y 3,25
3-lb.
CAN
$ 2
7 9
OUR iVQtVDAY LOW PRKE
Sfrained f l H
c
GERBER'S
BABY
FOOD
PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW VIMV PAY 1.32
FRESH MILK
4% oi.
JAR
STRIETMANN OR NABISCO
HORMEL
FRANKS Mb.
............ PKG.
HVMtY P A Y 89^ lb.
75
U.S. CHOICE WESTERN LEAN ALL MEAT _ _
STEW BEEF . 99
W H Y P A Y 1,09
pn-Hi-Q
IC E M IL K
1/2 Gal.
QN.
U.S. CHOICE WESTERN
SIRLOIN TIP
STEAK
W H Y
P A Y1.69
QUICK TO FIX
MINUTE
STEAKS 9 5
C W H Y
lUlb. 99* )
QUARTER
PORK SLICED
LOINS
W H Y P A Y 55-
SAVE WITH OVER
5,500 EVERYDAY
LOW PRICES
OUR
LOW
PRICES
HAVEYOUBEENPAYING
MAXWELL HOUSE
CO FFEE
DIXIE CRYSTAL
S U G A R
PEPSI COLAS
INSTANT COFFEE
CHASE & SANBORN
C O FFE E ...............
Mb.BAG
S-lb.- BAG
• biMles
’Saf-
Mb.BAG
7 7
6 8
|2 9
|3 9
7 9
9 5
7 9
1 3 9
159
9 5
f EA BAGS
100a.7 9 r *
COLGATE
TOOTH PASTE FAMILY . SIZE 8 9
J 09
COPPERTONE
TANNING LOTION 2<i. • TUBE 8 9
^ 00
WHITE RAIN
SHAMPOO W/LEMON 7<i.BOniE 6 5 7 5
C A K E M IX E S .. ’SoT 3 1 3 5
KRAFT
VElVEnA CHEESE . m
|4 9 |5 9
KRAFT-SLICED
AMERICAN CHEESE . V%'.'7 5
7 9
MDI-PURE veg.
COOKING OIL— -
24^1.4 7 5 5MDI
MAYONNAISE Qt..JAR 4 9
5 9
T E A BAGS
100COUNT 7 5 8 9
3-lb.8 8
1 12
PEANUT BUHER ...
|3 9
1 69
BAYER ASPIRIN ... M 8 7 V "
M A A L O X •• Bflffli 9 9
1 3 9
intensive
CARE LOTION ..
|8 9 2 « 9
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE .... V 5 4
6 9
CLOROX Vi Gal.
JUG 3 5 4 5
C O K E S ..............6 m^|2 9
1 3 9
INSTANT
NESCAFE COFFEE |4 9 1 7 9
fU G A R
Mb.■ Aft 6 5
5 4
| 4 9
7 7
5 9
1 7 9
ilS C U IT S
INSTANT
Maxwell House Coffee
.. %!•
.. ’XiSf
Fruit Drinks
IF YOU HAD PURCHASED ONE EACH OF THE ITEMS LISTED IN THIS AD YOU WOULD HAVE
SAVED
» 1 0 “ . , 2 1 %
A
ALL
FABRIC
BRIGHTNERS
ASSORTED DOG FOOD 15V^-«i.
CAN II'
GLAD STRONGPAPER TOWELS
STARMST
CHUNK TUNA 45'PAY
5S‘
PKG. OF 2 PIE SHELLS P ie c ru s t
S h e lls
WHY PAY 45*
PCTVIMPKDTOmNG 3 ss >1 0 0 p*»;
•M7-
MDI
FRESH BAKED BREAD 4 $1
“ WAVES I
0 0 PAY-
W e N o w H a v e A C o m p le te
L in e o f Y o u r C a n n in g N e e d s
CHEERWINE n
W H Y P A Y 1,39
LARGE HEADS ^ ^
LEnUCE 1 9
t wii?V M Y25|
W ElliLY FEATI. BE-BREAD & BUTTER PUTE
BBnQO'*-' ’ Imperial Gold
F in e C h in a
3 8 <
Now you can dine like royalty—and save! A delicate golden wreath and
fine gold rim makes Imperial Gold truly regal. Get specially-priced lea-. tured place setting piece each week
with minimum grocery purchase. Save up to 50% on completer pieces,
too!aiHiMwiUM
JFG-ALL GRINDS H&C LIPTON ALL VEG.DUNCAN
COFFEE COFFEE TEA BAGS SNOWDRIFT CAKE MIXES
• it 7 5 '“ 7 5 ®
;r P 42-oz.
CAN i g ” 3 9 '
WHY PAY 89*WHY PAY 95*WHY PAY 1.37 WHY PAY 1.03 WHY PAY 49‘
CAMPBELLS
Tomato Soup
1 0 '
No.1
CAN
WHY PAY 16*
Some of her duties at the post office — putting up mail and waiting on customers.
M r s . V i r g i n i a W a t e r s E m b a r k s O n N e w C a r r e r
R e t i r e m e n t !
Roy Gartner presents Mrs, Waters with a certificate of appreciation
for her service with the post office.
“ I’m a little excited about getting away
from the grind, but I am also sad because it
is the end of an experience and a certain
phase of my life,” was the reaction of Mrs.
Virgina Waters about her last day at the
post office.
Mrs. Waters has been working with the
Mocksville Post Office since 1934. Friday,
June 30th, was her last day with the post
office after 35 years and 2 months service.
Her duties have consisted of clerical
work, putting up mail, waiting on people,
office work and reports. She has been
assistant postmaster of the Mocksville
Post Office since January of 1966.
One of the first things Mrs. Waters plans
to do after her retirement is throw away
her clock and calendar. She says so much
of the work at the post office has to be
planned around certain times and
schedules.
While working at the post office Mrs.
Waters says she has met a lot of nice,
considerate and cooperative people. And
she feels that some of the local people in
Mocksville are as interesting as people are
anywhere else.
But Mrs. Waters has also had a few
criticisms about people she has met while
w orking at the post office.; People
often forget the importance of having their
mail properly addressed and often blame
the post office because they don’t receive
it.
Another of her pet peeves is people that
come in and ask for a bunch of stamps. She
recalls one Christmas when she was
particularly busy, a man came in and
asked for some stamps. So she asked him
how many he wanted, and he replied oh,
just enough to mail a few Christmas Cards.
Waiting on the public has been part of, her duties at the post office.
V ' ■ -x' >V -r %»•
On. another occasion, also during the
Christmas rush, a gentleman came in and
asked for some stamps and then said, “ I
don’t suppose you could put them on the
cards for me, could you.”
The Post Office was located in the
Sanford building on the corner where the
Fashion Shop is now when Mrs. Waters
first went to work in 1934. Many changes
have taken place in the postal system since
then.
There were only four rural routes then
and now there are seven. The postal
receipts were for about $10,000 a year then
and now are about $180,000 a year. The
post office moved to its present location in
1957 and has since been enlarged.
“ Women’s liberation was not the reason
for taking a job in the post office. I just
needed the job,” Mrs. Waters said. “ There
may have been a little discrimination, but
the department stresses non
discrimination, equal wages for equal
work, and promotions when it is your time
to be promoted.”
Refurbishing her home on 437 Salisbury
Street is one of the activities that Mrs.
Waters has planned for her retirement.
She collects some antiques but only those
that she thinks will "enhance her home.”
She also plans to continue with what she
calls her “ amateur photography” and uses
her grandchildren (5 girls and a boy) for
(Continued Page 2R)
D A V IE C O U N T Y
Features THURSDAY,
JULY 6, 1972 Page 1-B
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 J a m e s B a r r i n g e r
Mrs. Waters places a picture in her antique corner cabinet.Some of her retirement activities - collecting plates, cups, and isaucers, and just relaxing.
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972
The General Store Opens At Tanglewood | Photographer Returns
by Nancy Miller Culp
The General Store, one of the
most unique gift shops in
Forsyth County, opened last
Saturday in the old tack shop at
Tanglewood Pari;. The shop
features craft items from area
guUdsmen and speciality pieces
from throughout the wor d.
The General Store is an
outgrowth of months of plan
ning by General Park Manager
Ray Whitley and Winston-
Salem Craft Guild President
Jerry Davenport. Board
members of the Winston-Salem
Craft GuUd-Mrs. Dot Nowell,
Mrs. Norma Jean Taylor, and
Mrs. Nancy Michael, have
assembled and displayed local
craftsmen’s items for the shop.
The General Store will be
open daily from 10 a.m. until 9
p.m. this summer. After Labor
Day the store will be open on
week-ends. Volunteers from the
Winston-Salem Craft Guild and
members of the newly formed
Tanglewood Auxiliary will staff
the store.
In a conversation, while the
shop was being readied for
opening, Mr. Whitley said, “ The
response to this project on the
part of the Winston-Salem Craft
Guild has been excellent.’’ And,
the variety of theumerchandise
attests to that group’s en
thusiasm.
The shop’s decor , is the
product of Guild member’s
time, energy and artistic effort.
The interior of the store is off-
white with sunflower yellow
trim complemented by black
and white gingham cottage
curtains. The focal point of the
main room is a brick fireplace
which has been painted white
and accented with a yellow
mantle.
The fireplace serves as a
display area for mantle and
hearthside items, and as one
walks toward it his eyes are
sated with the diverse crafts
from numerous area craftsmen.
On one wall there are Paul
Revere style sconces fashioned
in tin by L. B. Beddingfield,
tapestry by Em ily Hyatt,
framed dried flower minatures
by Mrs. T. Powell Watts, and
papier mache plaques by Mrs.
EUte Sink.
Nearby are decoupage and
folk paintings on wall plaques,
pie tins, and pocketbooks done
by Mrs. Norma Jean Taylor,
Mrs. Dot Nowell, Mrs. Betty
aine, Mrs. Nancy Michael, and
Mrs. Doris Munt.
Arranged in glass cases are
pieces of leather work by
Reuben Cason, lapidary by the
George D. Wolfs, batik and
lacrame pieces by Leslie
Deane, ceramics by Judi
Brydges, and crocheted beads
d beaded baskets by Mrs.
W lm ar Bishop.
A doll bed near the hearth
h(dds stuffed animals and dolls
which are made by Mrs. Dorris
IE. CampbelL Grouped around
the walls are pieces of fur-
niture-rock tables made by
Floyd Boles and hand made
ices by Clark Taylor. Mr.
les' table tops include rocks
which have been collected from
throughout the world and are
attached to hand made wooden
b a ^ .
Contemporary craft items at
the shop include hanging patio
catidles which have been made
from a conch shell filled with
beeswax and suspended by a
leather strap. Near the shop
door is a symographic hanging.
The hanging is made from a
string and tack design on a blue
felt background. Both of these
are by Marquis Williams.
I Speciality Items
Among the speciality items at I the General Store are tables and I decorative pieces by Snyder of
■ Carolina. The Thomasville
■ based company manufactures I original designs in coffee tables
d end tables which are made I from the pine hatch covers used I in World War II BatUeships.
The General Store before it opened last week had tliis sign out front. It is located in the old tack shop
next to the Tanglewood stables.
Heavy metal banding and the
massive proportions of the pine
characterize the tables which
are sculptured by natural
distressing. Each is finished in
a natural burnished spice
patina finish which has a hand-
rubbed luster.
Bits of metal from bullets. >as
well as the heavy iron flush-
mounted handles which the
seamen used in lifting the
hatches from the ships’ decks
attest to the authenticity of the
pieces.
Another table in the Snyder
group is the “Swamp Fox’’
which is made from pine har
vested in the pine forests of
South Carolina where the
Revolutionary War Leader
Francis Marion once hid his
troops. These tables are
designed with tops from rounds
of pine attached to wrought iron
bases.
Other items in the Snyder line
include bookends and
decorative backdrops fashioned
from the hatches and finished in
the hand^ubbed patina finish.
V. Gilbert Snyder, Jr.,
president and Evelyn F.
Snyder, executive vice-
president of the company, have
made their tables and ac
cessories available in
California, metropolitan New
York, Virginia, South Carolina
and several North Carolina
cities; however the General
Store has the local francise for
the collector’s items.
When the store has its com
plete inventory Mr. Whitley
said that its merchandise would
include the crafts and speciality
items as well as gourmet
cheeses and candies.
C. W. Robinson, proresstonal photographer for S5-
ycars, will return to the Bntcrprise-Record office on
Wednesday and Thursday, July 12 and 13, to make pic-
turfcg of Davie County people for our files.
This is a part of the extensive campaign of this
newspaper to update our photographic Hies. The project
seeks the cooperation of leading Davie County citizens to
make new. excellent retouched photographs available for
newspaper use.
In each issue of this newspaper the need arises for
photos of individuaig. In most Instances a photograph is
not available or is outdated. Cooperation in the En-
terprise-Record's campaign for new, high-quality, re
touched photographs will assure that pictures of in
dividuals are available In our files for Instant use.
Mr. Robinson of Charlotte has 55-yearg of experience
throughout the southeast in portrait work and comes to
Mocksville most highly recommended.
There is no cost or obligation whatsoever on the part of
the indiciduais to be photographed. Each person
photographed will be furnished proofs and allowed to
select the photo he or she prefers to be placed In (he
Enterprise-Record files.
Teen-Age G.O.P.
The Teen-Age Republican
Oub (TAR’S) of Davie County
will hold a meeting on Monday,
July 10, at 8 p.m. at the Court
House. A film entitled ‘.‘Man,
Freedom and Government” will
be shown and permanent of
ficers wUl be elected. Everyone
is invited, especially all youth
between ages of 13-19.
ACQUAINTANCE
I love the acquaintance of
young people, because, in the
first place, I don’t like to think
myself growing old. In the next
place, young acquaintances
must last longest, if they do
last; and then young men have
more virtue than old men; they
have more generous sentiments
in every respect. Johnson.
Partial Eclipse
Of Sun Monday
A partial eclipse of the sun
will occur in this area on
Monday, July lOth. A word
cvnceming past eclipses and a
note of caution about the up
coming one seem to be in order.
Dr. W ilfred D. David,
Executive Director of the
National Society for the
Prevention of Blindness, states
that a survey following the 1963
eclipse turned up 247 cases of
visual damage. Eye injuries
resulting from the March 7,1970
solar eclipse numbered 134
cases, as indicated in a survey
conducted to determine the
effectiveness of the intensive
information campaign to warn
the public about the eye hazards
of direct viewing of the eclipse.
No cases were reported in the
state of North Carolina. Credit
for preventing many cases of
visal damage or blindness can
certainly be given to these
warnings.
The North Carolina Society
for the Prevention of Blindness,
Mrs. Judy Nooney, Executive
Director, 1006 Lamond Street,
Durham, North Carolina, urges
viewers to take precautions in
observing the July 10th eclipse
and warns against looking at it
with the naked eye.
The safest of all viewing
methods is watching the eclipse
on television. Other safe
methods may be obtained by
writing the North Carolina
Society for the Prevention of
Blindness, P.O. Box 3852,
Durham, N.C. 27701
It must be remembered that
observing the sun is basically a
hazardous thing to do, and that
any method used to reduce the
hazard must be applied
carefully. For this reason,
children should not be allowed
to view the eclipse unattended
by an adult who is knowledgable
about safe practices.
V i r g i n i a W a t e r s R e t ir e s
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Nancy Culp of Briar Creek Road, Clemmons, enjoys brow'sing along a wall
covered with crafts for sale.
models. She said she already has drawers
full of pictures she didn’t know what to do
with.
Mrs. Waters .has three children, Mrs.
Carol Foster of Mocksville, Mrs. Raymond
Skidmore Jr. of Norwood and Major
Samuel Edwin Waters, who is missing in
action in Vietnam.
A little traveling will also keep Mrs.
Waters busy. She plans to visit her niece
who is llvhig in Hawaii. Her daughter-in-
law and grandchildren live in California
and she wants to visit them. And she would
also like to go on a tour of Europe. Her
nephew is touring there this summer and
has been sending pictures and presents.
Everything looks so pretty in the pictures
that she thinks she will go.
It looks as though Mrs. Waters plans to
keep pretty busy in her retirement. And
does she plan to do some visiting at the
post office? .
“ Well, I told them I didn’t know if I would
do so much visiting, but I would try to
throw them a little business,’’ she said.
A large tree was uprooted during a thunderstorm last Thursday ana leu on
top of a 1965 Impala Chevrolet belonging to Willie Clement of 537 Pine St.,
Mocksville. Other pictures on front page. (Photo by Barringer).
T h e f a c t s
o f f i n a n c i n g a
V o l k s w a g e n .
CASH
F
RICE *2149.04'
NANCING:
DOWN PAYMENT *249.04
MONTHLY PAYMENT *60.86
(36 MONTHS)
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
9.5% DEFERRED PAYMENT PRICE*2440.00 Approved Credit
• VW nil Includes N.C. State Tax, Dealer Prep.,
Undercoat, And Transportation
ARMSTRONG VOLKSWAGEN,
625 Sullivan Road D.L No. 6764 Statesville, N.C.Phone 872-9871
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Davie Babe Ruth Team Wins District Title
ECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1972 -
The Davie County Senior
Babe Ruth baseball team won
the district title at Statesville
last Friday.
Davie, having been defeated
by Cabarrus 5 to 7 earlier in the
week, needed two victories over
Cabarrus for the title. Playing
inspired bail, they overcame
the odds taking 6-2 and 1-0
verdicts for the championship.
In the first game, Davie
behind the four-hit pitching of
Paul Ijames streaked to a
blistering 6-2 victory. Davie
started the scoring in the second
inning with singles by Randy
McDaniel and Ricky Allred and
a two-run single by Arny Rid
dle; a single by Mike Dwiggins
scored Riddle for the third run.
In the fourth inning. Riddle led
off with a triple and scored on
Ridenhour’s single. Davie
added the final insurance runs
in the seventh as Paul Ijames
singled and scored on a triple by
Mike Alexander; David
Poplin’s sacrifice fly scored
Alexander for the final Davie
run.
Ijames struck out three in
gaining the victory. Hitting was
paced by Ijames and Arny
Riddle with two hits each.
In the final championship
game, Davie behind the one-hit
pitching of Randy McDaniel
sque^d out a l-O victory. Davie
scored in the second inning as
Randy McDaniel walked.
moved to third on Terry
Johnson's bunt single, and
scored as the first baseman
threw the ball away at third.
Davie was held to two hits by
Here Thursday
The Davie County Babe
Uuth team will host
Charlotte at 7:45 p.m.
Thursday, July B, at Rich
Park in preparation for
the state tournament.
Cabarrus pitching. Robert
Anderson's single in the third
w a^h eorU ^th eM jiU o^avie^
A very tight defense was the
key factor in the victory as
Davie played errorless ball and
had numerous fine defensive
plays to preserve the victory.
Final tournament statistics
show that Davie had an overall
team batting average of .302
with four players batting over
.400. These included Robert
Anderson, Ricky Hendricks,
Randy McDaniel and Terry
Johnson. Three Davie Players
hit over .300: Mike Alexander,
Paul Beaver and Arny Riddle.
Davie will now advance to the
slate tournament in Greensville
July 15th.
Babe Ruth Team Defeats Charlotte
Tattle Tales
By Gordon Tomlinson
The time was last Wednesday
afternoon. The opening scene
takes place at the Davie Tractor
and Im plem ent Company.
Sheek Bowden and J. W.
Jones, engrossed in a discussion
concerning farming problems,
walk out of the building to go to
the farm of Mr. Jones. Sheek
Bowden gets into the right hand
passenger side of the pickup.
Mr. Jones assuming Sheek
wants him to drive, walks
around and gets under the
wheel. Off they go to Mr. Jones
farm.
Meanwhile, back at Davie
Tractor and Implement
Highland Games This Week
The 17th annual Highland
Games and Gathering of
Scottish Clans, where one can
witness an ancient legend with
scant modern flare, will lure in
the neighborhood of 25,000
persons to Grandfather
.Mountain’s MacRae Meadows
on Saturday and Sunday.
The impossible-to-imitate
tones of the bagpipes....the
whirling kilts of the dan
cers.... the grunts and groans of
the athletic event com-
petitiors....the flashing beauty
of the Scottish clan tar
tans.... the yapping of the
sheepherding dogs....the
bouncing bonnets of the mar
ching drummers.
They’ll all be a continuous
part of the gala ceremonies
which are as traditional and
authentic as any similar
gathering held anywhere in
Am erica. To gain a more
complete glimpse of Scotland,
one would have to travel there
for first-hand observance.
The pageantry of the two-day
festival has resulted in such
enthusiastic response from both
spectators and participants
oyer the years that the event
has become the largest of its
kind...anywhere. A total of 132
clans and septs were
represented at last year’s
gathering.
Highland Dancing com
petition opens the Highland
Games at 9 a. m. on Saturday.
Piping competition starts at 11
o’clock, as does the Highland
Sailboat Regatta on Loch
Dornie at nearby Grandfather
Golf and Country Club.
The Guests of Honor, Colonel
Donald Cameron of Lochiel,
Scotland, and Ian Roderick
Macnell of Barra, will be
presented at 1:30 p. m. as the
pipe bands pass in review.
Cameron Js the 26th World Chief
of Clan Cameron and MacNeilis
the 46th World Chief of Clan
MacNell.
At 2 o’clock, the track and
field events begin. One of the
first events to reach a con
clusion will be the Mountain
Marathon in which some 50
runners will be reaching the
field to complete a 26-mile jaunt
which began some three hburs
earlier in Boone.
A th le tic c o m p etitio n s
scheduled for Saturday a f
ternoon include the dashes of
100, 200, 440 and 800 yards, the
one and two mile runs, the long
jump, high jump and triple
jump, the pole vault and the
shot put. In addition, dancing,
piping and drumming contests
continue throughout the af
ternoon.
The formal Tartan Ball for
clan representatives, sponsors,
officials and invited guests, will
be held Saturday night.
On Sunday, a worSiip service
and the Kirking of the Tartans
launches the official festivities
at 11 a. m. The Guests of Honor
will be introduced at noon,
followed by the start of the
Hl(^land Shoot archery com
petition.
Exhibition Highland Dancing
is slated for 1 o’clock while a
new event - fencing “ begins a
half hour later.
SMITH GROVE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
MEN
WON LOST
Bates By-Lo 17 4
B&G Motor 14 7
Fran-Color 9 8
Steele’s Body
Shop 9 10
Northwestern 8 12
Blaise Baptist 6 13
Pink Panthers 6 13
GIRLS
Quality Tire
Scrvice 19
■?
Cooleemee 11 10
Howard’s
Trucking 9 11
Sheek Tool ■»17
No games until July 10th.
The thrilling Parade of
Tartans commences at 2 p. m.
with members of clans and
septs passing in review with the
pipe bands.
At 2:30, the Old Scottish
athletic contests begin, with the
contestants attired in kilts and
other traditional Scottish
clothing. The cabar toss, the
sheaf toss, the weight tossing
and throwing, the standing
broad jump, the Highland
Wrestling, and the tug-o-war
are the scheduled events.
A total of 187 medals, 27
trophies and 13 cash awards will
be presented to the first, second
and third-place finishers in
practically all events.
Sheep herding, always a big
hit with the thousands - of
onlookers, will be performed by
trained Sheepdogs.
The featur^ bands at the 1972
Highland Games will be the
Seattle Boys’ Pipe Band of
Seattle, Wash.; the Robert E.
Peary High School Band of
Rocksville, Md.; the. Denny and
Dunipace Pipe Band of
Washington, D. C.: and the
Charlotte Scottish Pipe Band of
Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. N. J. MacDonald,
Commissioner of Clan Donald
Society of the United States, will
again be serving as Highland
Games’ President. Mrs. Agnes
MacRae Morton of Linville, N.
C., is the founder of the
Gathering of Scottish Clans.
Numerous outdoor kitchens at
the Highland Games site offer a
wide variety of food. Several
souvenir and gift shops have
authentic Scottish goods for
sale.
Bowman Gray Races
Resume Saturday
The battle for Bowman Gray
Stadium's 1972 championships
Company, Ed Walker finishes
his business and goes to the
parking lot to where he had just
a few minutes prior, left his
truck. It was gone.
An alarm was turned in to
local officers of a stolen truck.
The message was sent by radio
to the Salisbury headquarters of
the State Highway Patrol. Soon
all officers in the entire area
were being alerted to look out
for the stolen truck.
Meanwhile, Deputy Sheriff
Lewis Jones was home mowing
his yard. The pickup containing
J. W. Jones and Sheek Bowden
passed by and all waved.
Having his radio monitor on.
Deputy Jones heard the alert
for the stolen truck....and the
truck answered the description
of the one that had just passed.
So, Deputy Lewis Jones
stopped his mowing and went to
the home of J. W. Jones. There
encountering Sheek Bowden
and J. W. Jones, he asked:
“ Whose truck are you driving?"
And, with puzzled ex
pressions......J. W. Jones
Sheek Bowden turned to
another....each asking:
“ Isn’t this your truck?”
And so sheepishly.....and
taking a lot of kidding.....they
returned the truck to the
rightful owner....and the alert
for the missing truck was
cancelled.
and
one
Even after posting bond, an
inmate of the local jail had quite
a time getting out one morning
Isst W6Gk.
It seems that when the jailer
attempted to open the door.....it
stuck. Try as he might, it
wouldn’t bulge.
Sheriff Joe Smith finally
came to the rescue and the man,
a short time later, was able to
walk out.
Sports Film
Is Available
Program chairmen, sear
ching for an exciting bound-to-
appeal 30 minutes of en
tertainment, can find it in t^e
new Chrysler Sports Film
Library.
The .library, reflecting
Chrysler sponsorship of
television coverage of the
nation’s major sports events,
provides exclusive access to
edited sound, color films of the
same sports spectaculars.
New 16mm films now
available in the Chrysler Sports
Film Library include:
SUPER BOWL VI- Dallaswill resume Saturday night in a _ . . ..nine-event “ Ladies’ Night” Cowboys finally win the big one
stock car racing oroeram with ghosts of past SuperstocK car racing program, witn ^ convincing
win over the surprising Miami
Dolphins.
FINAL STEPS TO SUPER
BOWL-Highlights from the NFC
and AFC 1971-1972 cham
pionship games that pitted San
Frincisco against Dallas, and
Miami against Baltimore in
final struggle for Super Bowl
spot.
NFL ‘72-‘72 - With superb
defenses reducing the potential
for quick scores via the aerial
“ bomb” , the 1971-71 profootball
season became the year of the
running back with more
thousand-yard club members
than ever before. Filmed
review of season explores of
fensive adjustments that
countered teams who made it to
the top in the past on iron-ribbed
defense alone.
SUPER BOWL V- The classis
match-up between the solid,
conservation eleven and the
explosive but erratic team, pits
Baltimore and Dallas in the
climax to the 1970-71 season.
THAT ONE VINTAGE YEAR
- The fabulous 1970-71 NFL
season that saw division
championships decided on the
last day of the regular season is
reviewed with experts from all
six division championship
games.
DUEL IN THE DUST - 1970-71
AFC championship struggle
between Baltimore and Oakland
matches two “old pro” quar
terbacks, Johnny Unitas of the
Colts, and George Blanda of the
*49ers .
BOB HOPE DESERT
CLASSIC- Switching from
gridiron wars to the lush greens
of professional gold, the seventh
current Sports Library offering
capsules all the action on the
links and provides a rare look at
visiting celebrities trom sports
and show business touring the
course with the game’s top pros.
The films may be booked by
contacting: Chrysler Film
Sports Library, Modern Talking
Picture Service, 2323 New
Hyde Park Road, New Hyde
Park, L.I., New York 11040,
leaders in two NASCAR division
facing challenges for the top
rungs in standings that will
determine the track titles.
Gerald Compton of M ar
tinsville, Va., is just 10 points
ahead of 1972 champion Max
Berrier of Winston-Sa em in the
standings of the featured
Modified Division. Berrier
could take the lead by finishing
six positions ahead of Compton
in Saturday night’s 40-lap main
event.
Alfred Hill of Jonesville is on
top of the rankings for the
Hobby (amateur) Division, by a
32-point lead over Don Smith of
Walkertown.
Standings for both divisions
are based on a system which
awards 50 points to the feature
winner, with a drop of two
points per position.
Six drivers have shared the
winner's circle in the eight main
events here this season, with
only Compton and Perk Brown
of Eden able to take two vic
tories. Single triumphs have
been registered by Berrier,
Wayne Lambeth of Winston-
Salem, Pee Wee Jones of
Clemmons and Billy Hensley of
Ridgeway, Va.
Saturday night’s program
will include two 10-lap heats and ,
the 40-lap main event for
Modified cars, two 10-lap and a
20-lap feature for the Hobby
Division, and two 10-lap heats
and a 20- feature for the im
ported compact sedans of the
North State Mini-Stock
Association.
It will be (he fourth outing of
the season here for the mini
stocks. Ray Nicholson Jr. of
Fayetteville has claimed two
feature victories, in a souped-up
Volkswagen, and Gene Jones of
Graham has one triumph in a
Simca.
Saturday night’s monthly
observance of ‘'Ladies’ Night" -
- with free admission to women -
■ is expected to attract a near
capacity crowd to the 17,000-
seat stadium, as usual. The first
race is scheduled for 8:45 p.m.
on the quarter-mile asphalt
track.
The Davie Babe Ruth team
defeated Charlotte 4-3 on June
22nd at Rich Park.
Timely hitting and a fine
relief pitching performance by
Amy Riddle paced the Davie
effort.
Charlotte touched starter
Paul Ijames for three runs in
the fourth inning as costly
mistakes hurt Davie. Davie
came back with two tallies in
the bottom of the fourth with
David Poplin and Bill Jurney
scoring. A clutch single in the
bottom of the seventh by Steve
Ridenhour tied the game
scoring Mike Dwiggins who had
walked and stole second.
Davie loaded the bases in the
ninth on successive singles by
Mark Mock and David Poplin
and a hit batsman. With one out,
Mike Alexander delivered a
triple to center scoring the
winning run for Davie.
Gene Smith Is
Honored By
Mutual Of Omaha
F.E. Sm ith, Route 4, South-
wood Acre, local representative
for Mutual of Omaha and
United of Omaha, was recently
awarded a Certificate of
Proficiency for successful
completion of an intensive
course in advanced life in
surance undcrvvTiting.
The school, which was held at
the Companies' Home Office in
Omaha, features special in
surance courses in tax-
sheltered annumities and estate
planning. Audiovisual facilities
are utilized throughout the
training programs.
Mr. Smith is associated with
the George Richardson Agency,
general agency for Mutual and
United in Winston-Salem.
Pee Wee
Tournament
The Cornatzer Pee Wees
defeated the Cooleemee Red
Sox 15 to 4 in tournament play
last Thursday.
Keith James was the winning
pitcher giving up 2 hits and
striking out 9. Keith James,
Brian Linville, Mark Newman
each had two hits for 3 times at
bat. James hit a homerun.
Cornatzer is the regular
season champions of the Davie
County Pee Wee League.
The Cornatzer Pee Wees were
defeated by Fork in the tour
nament championship game by
a score of 4 to 3. Keith James
was the losing pitcher, striking
out 12 and giving up only 4 hits.
Terry Smith was the winning
pitcher, striking out 5 and
giving up six hits.
Fork is tournament cham
pions of the Davie County Pee
Wee League.
Free Surf Fishing
Clinics At Hatteras
Cape Hatteras National
Seashore will offer free surf
fishing clinics three days a
week through the summer this
season.
According to Ken Lauer, surf
guide at Buxton, instruction will
be offered on Mondays at
Buxton campground, on
Tuesdays at Salvo campground,
and on Wednesdays at Oregon
Inlet campground.
Lauer said there would be
displays of surf tackle, in
cluding rods, reels and terminal
tackle and that casting in
struction would be given.
Fishing tackle manufacturers,
will provide free booklets as well
as leader material for knot
typing instruction.
Also on display will be
vehicles rigged for beach
fishing.
“ If the sessions are well at
tended,” Lauer said, “ they will
become annual clinics.”
For complete details, write
C^ay Caudell, Cape Hatteras
National Seashore, Manteo,
North Carolina 27954.
Arney Riddle was the winning
pitcher pushing his record to 2-
0.
David Poplin paced the hit
ting attack with two safeties.
Alexander, McDaniel, Mock
and Dwiggins each had one hit.
Pharmacy Comments
Alcohol & Cars Don’t Mix
Not only do alcoholics
harm themselves and their
families, but given a car
they become killers. Dr. R.
Page Hudson, chief medical
examiner, reported recently
that during the past 24-
months 73‘'f of all single-car
fatalities on N.C. highways
involved alcohol-drugged
persons. In addition, 66''; of
pedestrian fatalities over 15
years of age were influenced
by alcohol.
Chronic drinkers have just
as great a problem as drug
addicts. Despile social pres
sures to “accept” problem
drinkers and legal pressures
to "put-down” drug addic
tion, a truly great tragedy
both in our state and
throughout the nation re
mains our social attitudes
toward alcoholism. With
over 9 million chronic cases
in the countrj- plus millions
more waiting in the wings,
alcohol misuse has spread to
epidemic proportions!
When will we face-up to
the realities of alcohol and
Its unmitigated threat tu
human life?
Wilkins Drug Co.
Savt With SaUty
PHONE 6J4-2121 MOCKSVILIE
iilihHUAHMAC) COMM!MS
apinutHi. unJ inttnindittin \\t /)t//«ii h.
frit nJi and i i s \<>n/ . nls jr,
Babe Ruth Team
Wallops Statesville
Davie Babe Ruth team won
its first tournament game in
Statesville by belting out a 13-5
victory over Statesville,
Randy McDaniel hurled the
victory allowing just four hits
and fanning eight.
Davie scored six runs in the
first inning with Mike
Alexander and Robert An
derson collecting the big hits. A
three-run homer in the fifth by
Randy McDaniel put the icing
on the cake.
Robert Anderson and Ricky
Allred collected two hits each,
including triples. McDaniel and
Allred each had 3 runs batted in
for Davie.
The above 4-H boys qualiricd under the National Rltle
Association rules for markmanshlp on a 15-fool range.
First Row: Robby Gonetor and Randy Jones. 2nd row:
Ronald Jones, Alan Leeds and Chip Seaford. .Ird row:
Jerry Tulbert and Scott Williams who also qualified as
sharp shooters.
"The Tonight Show” Is
No. 1 Among College Students
Lynn Blackwood
Lynn Blackwood
On Dean's List At
UNC-Greensboro
One student from Mocksville
is among the 226 un
dergraduates at the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro
who made all A's on courses
completed during the spring
semester which ended several
weeks ago.
The Mocksville student who
made all A's at UNC-G is:
Patricia Lynn Blackwood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Everette L. Blackwood, 416
Salisbury.
Two other UNC-G students
from Mocksville attained the
dean's list during the second
semester.
The other students are:
Martha A. Barney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Barney,
Rt. 6, Box 26; and Mrs. Albert
Quinten Wooten of Route 2.
No other Davie County
students attained the dean’s list
for the second semester.
The dean’s list at UNC-G is
composed of students whose
semester grades are in the
upper eight percent of the fresh
man class, the upper 12 percent
of the junior and senior classes.
Altogether, 576 UNC-G students
out of a total undergraduate
enrollment of approximately
5,000 attained the dean’s list.
UNC-G also has over 1,800
graduate students.
Major John Seats
Receives MS Degree
U. s. Air Force Major John H.
Seats, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Seats of Rt. 2,
Mocksville, N. C., has received
his M. S. degree in space
facilities at the Air Force In
stitute of Technology (AFIT),
Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
A F IT provides accredited
g ra d u a te -le v e l resid en t
education for selected military
and key government employees
in scientific, technological and
other fields.
Major Seats is assigned at
Holloman AFB, N. M., as a civil
engineering officer with a unit
of the Tactical Air Command
which provides combat units for
air support of U. S. ground
forces.
A 1951 graduate of Far
mington (N. C.) High School,
has earned his B. S. degree in
dairy manufacturing in 1956
from North Carolina State
University where he was
commissioned upon completion
of the Air Force Reserve Of
ficers Training Corps program.
The major also earned a B. S.
degree in civil engineering from
the University of Oklahoma.
His wife, Doreen, is the
daughter of Edwin Cowood of
3217 Swann Avenue, Tampa,
Florida.
ACQI'AINTANCE
Never say you know a man till
you have divided an inheritance
with him. Lavater,
"The Tonight Show Starring
Johnny Carson” is the number
one choice for late night
television viewing among
college students - a previously
unmeasured audience, a
recently-issued study has
revealed.
The study, conducted by
Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.,
showed that nearly two million
college students - one third of
all full time college students -
watch "Tonight" in a two week
period. It also concluded that
over 750,000 college students
view an average "Tonight”
telecast.
The statistics furtlier show
that 34 percent of all college
students viewed the "Tonight”
sliow at least once within the
two week period; 25 percent
watched late movies (non
network); and 16 percent
viewed Dick Cavctt.
(The study was conducted in
April-May, 1971, before CBS
Late Nifiht Movies series
Pee Wee
Baseball
A Pee Wee double header took
place Monday afternoon, June
26. The Dodgers defeated the
Reds by a score of 3 to 2. The
winning pitcher was Paul
Rauch, and pitching for the
Reds was Barry Whitlock.
Leading batters for the Dodgers
were Randy Thompson, Tim
Ellis, and Todd Fuller. The
Reds were lead by Barry Jones
and Deani Pennington.
In the second game the Astros
defeated the Braves by 12 to 0.
According to Pee Wee rules, the
game was stopped in the fifth
inning as the Astros took a 12
point lead, which the Braves
were unable to overcome. The
winning pitcher was Chris
Hendrix and pitching for the
Braves was Aaron Miller.
Leading batters for the Astros
were Dwayne Koontz, Richard
Daywalt, Tim McBride, and
Edward Cody. The Braves were
sparked by Perry Owens and
George Kimberley.
The Orioles played the (^bs
in Pee Wee baseball Wednesday
afternoon, June 28. The Cubs
were able to maintain a lead
obtained in the first inning to
defeat the Orioles by a score of 5
to 4. Pitching for the Cubs were
Guilbert Howell, Art Ruppard,
and Chris Cave. Phillip Shore
and Perry Collette were pit
chers for the losing team.
Outstanding batters for the
Cubs were Chris Cave, Brad
Bullock and Johnny Guglielmi.
The Orioles were sparked by
Harold Odom, Jamie Brown,
and Mark Odom.
TEAM STANDINGS
WON LOST
began).
In addition, the study
measured not only viewing of
college students at home, but
also the viewing preferences of
millions living away from
home, both on and off campus.
(Nielsen Television Index
measures inhome viewing, but
does not measure away-from-
home viewing, such as in
dormitories and in fraternity
houses).
Over 2,600 full time college
students were polled in the
Gilbert 'Youth Study, a
representative sample of the
estimated 5.8 million U. S.
FARMINGTON SOFTBALL
GAMES
No games week of July 3-7.
Mon., July 10
7:00 Girls’ Playoff
game.
8:00 By
9:00 Gravely vs
Drexcl
Tues., July 11
7:00 Girls Playoff
game
8:00 Byrd’s Greenhouse
vs Huntsville
9:00 H & J Poultry
vs Bimco
LEAGUE STANDINGS
college students.
"The Tonight Show Starring
Johnny Carson" can be seen in
the Piedmont North Carolina
and Southwest Virginia area
over WSJS Television, Channel
12 in Winston-Salem, North
Carolina (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Sunday through Friday nights).
WOMEN
MUlcrs Diner
Wonderknit
Farmington
All-Stars
Nehi’s
MEN
Gravely
H & J Poultry
Drexel
B & S Const.
Huntsville
B&B
Greenhouse
Bimco
WON LOST
16
•10
9
1
13
9
9
10
6
5
1
2
8
9
17
2
5
5
6
10
10
15
ACQUAINTANCE
If a man does not make new
acquaintances as he advances
through life, he will soon find
himself left alone; one should
keep his friendships in constant
repair. Johnson.
by
Lawrence
Reavis
HOME RUN CHAMP
IN THE AMERICAN
Who won the American
League home run crown
more than any other
player? That great home
run king. Babe Ruth, of
course. The Babe took the
crown without challenge
10 times and was co
champion two other
years. He and Clarence
Walker tied for the home
run championship in 1918
when each man hit 11
homers.
Ruth was the home run
leader in 1919, 1920, 1921,
1923,1924,1926,1927, 1928,
1929, and in 1930. He was
again tied for the record
in 1931 by Lou Gehrig,
when each man con
nected for 46 home runs.
Ruth's greatest year was
1927 when he belted 60
homers.
We don't have a crown
for you, but you will
always be the winner
when dealing with our
firm. We specialize in
customer service and feel
that we offer the very
best available. Our
courteous, frien dly
personnel are always
ready to serve your
needs.
REAVIS FORD
Highway 601 North
Mocksville, N. C.
Phone 634-2161
Dodgers 1 0
Astros 1 0
Cubs 1 0
Reds 0 1
Braves 0 I
Orioles 0 1
CATALINA
D riv e -in T h eatre
M O CKi . ;LLE, N. C. • Phone 634-2230
NOW OPEN WED. THRU SUN.t
No. 1— "The Doberman Gang'
No. 2— "Flight O f The Doves"
A s t r o s t a r
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Premium Quality
Manulat'lured and tested to meet uur hi^h
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yt)u can l>e sure that all Astrostar tires
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Size Reoiaces**Priee
B78-13 $19.30
078-13 $20.03
C78-14 6.94-14 $20.41
E78-14 7.35-14 S20.77
F78-14 7.75-14 $22.27
G78-14 8.25-14 $24.10
H78-14 8.65-14 $25.10
E78-15 7.35-15 $21.62F78-15 7.75-15 $22.65
G78-15 6.25-15 ^24.59
H78-15 8.55-15 $25.67
Plus $1.76 To S2.80
FEDERAL EXCISE TAX PER TIRE
•• SiH' application guide for corrctt car mzcs.
Above Pric-'cs Include
F r e e M o u n t i n g
A n d B a l a n c i n g ,
HEA P QUA B T ERS FQ fl ASTROSTAR TIRES
MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER
Phone 634-2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C.
I
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972
Mrs. Jim M cIntyre has
relumed from New York after a
12 day visit with her sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Rich of Mahopac,
and Mrs. Grace Allen of Port
Chester. She also visited with
her niece, Mrs. Leo Lonzano of
Asbury Park, New Jersey. Mrs.
Allen accompanied her home to
enter Rowan Memorial Hospital
for miner surgery. Mrs. Allen is
now recuperating at the home of
Mrs. McIntyre.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rich and
Elizabeth of Mahopac, New
York and Mrs. Rich’s sister,
Janice and a friend were the
recent weekend visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim McIntyre of Rt. 1,
Woodleaf. They were enroute to
Florida to spend some vacation
time.
Mrs. Maude Nichols has
returned home after a three-
weeks visit in Jacksonville,
Florida with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nichols and
Raymond. Raymond drove her
home and returned the same
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGee of
Whitsett, N. C. were the Sunday
visitors of her mother, Mrs.
Maude Nichols and also her
sisters, Mrs. Jim McIntyre and
Mrs. Grace Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre of
Woodleaf attended the 50th
w e d d in g a n n iv e r s a r y
celebration of the Rev. and Mrs.
Earl Cook, Sr. of Kannapolis on
Sunday. Rev. Cook is a former
pastor of the Woodleaf
Methodist Church and the
father of the Rev. Earl Cook, Jr.
of Gays Chapel Church on Rt. 9,
Salisbury.
Mrs. Katherine Waller is
expected to return home in the
very near future after un
dergoing treatment and ‘ ob
servation at Rowan Memorial
Hospital.
Eric Burgess, who is a patient
at a hospital in Durham, is
doing nicely.
Brevard Students
To Visit Austria
It was announced last week
that four Brevard College
students will take part in the
ACUIIS program to be con
ducted on the campus of the
University of Graz, in Graz-,
Austria, from July 9 - August 23.
The students participating in
the ACUIIS program in Graz,
Austria are:
Robert Belton Hill, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belton Hill
of Winston-5alem, N. C. Robert,
a sophomore, was a 1970
graduate of R. J. Reynolds High
School, at Winston-Salem.
Miss Pamela Kaye Boyce, a
rising sophomore, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Boyce of Sumter, S. C. She was
a 1971 graduate of Hillcrest
High School, Dalzell, S. C.
Solomon Burton Kennedy, III,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Kennedy, II of Greensboro, N.
C. Solomon, a sophomore, was a
1970 graduate of Grimsley High
School, Greensboro, N. C.
Miss Lynn Pickelsimer, a
rising sophomore, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pickelsim er of
Brevard, N. C. Lynn was a 1971
graduate of Brevard Senior
High, Brevard, N. C.
The Association of Colleges
and Universities for In-
ternational-Intercultural
Studies Incorporated (ACUIIS)
is an organization of colleges
and universities concerned with
the development of in
ternational education through
academic excellence and
ethical motivation.
The programs of the
association are designed to
introduce students to foreign
cultures in their original en
vironment. A well-balanced
encounter with academic
subjects and social op
portunities encourages par
ticipants to seek creative in
terpretation of contemporary
problems. These experiences
are designed to prepare the
student for understanding* the
concept of world citizenship.
This project has been studied by
the ACUIIS curriculum com
mittee and approved for college
credit. Each college sending
students is requested to approve
a similar credit and to grand 3
hours of credit to their own
participating students.
In addition to the seminar at
Graz, Austria, ACUIIS is of
fering two new seminars this
summer. One, to Africa and the
other one to Hong Kong. A third
will be introduced in January
1973 with a seminar in India.
Brevard College has been a
member of the Association of
Colleges and Universities for
International-Intercultural
Studies Incorporated (ACUIIS)
since 1969 and students enrolled
at Brevard College are eligible
to apply for ail of the academic
and cultural programs offered
by this association.
ADMIIIATION
Those who are formed to win
general admiration are seldom
calculated to bestow individual
happiness. Lady Blessington.
I I
h z 02. NIAGARA
SPRAY STARCH
LOWE'S FOOD STOReI
Explrei; 7-8-72
FAiiiY mipt m
7 02. LVSOL
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f LOWE’S FOOD STORE
Expires: 7-8.72
M EX fi
FAMILY S
WITH 7///S a\
$10 m
m v o i
m B S h
Expires, July
IK?
7'on p M
MON-TUES-wbsAT. til 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY
MUMSFORD DRIVE
H O L
W H O L E
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S T A IN L E S S
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l i i i
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 - 5B
i1-9: -i
S T O R E C O U P O N
S T O R B S X
1972
S A V E ^ ^ f l
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN
YOU BUY A.10.02. JAR OF
LOWE'S C O FF E
W/COUPON 99-^
E X P Ii€ S JULY 8 . 1972
S T O R E C O U P O N
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STORE COUPONS S T O R E C O U P O N
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WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY
a_ 3 -o z.j a r o f in s t a n t
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E X P IR E S J U L Y 8 , 1 9 7 2 ]
@ r#TJL-084‘
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WITH THIS COUPON WHEN
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EXPIRES JULY 8 . 1972
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20mCHfASC0 1
WiNDOWFAN 11^8midiRpPLAYMUS 59(
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L B C A N
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T a r H e e l
S p o t lig h t
Every public library In North
Carolina, in the words of Jane
WllBon of the State Ubrary,
should have at least one staff
member who is "child broke” .
Miss Wilson is director of
children’s services tor the State
Library in Raleigh which
coordinates many programs
with libraries across the state.
One of her primary concerns Is
to see that libraries have the
materials children need, that
the children know about them,
and that they feel welcome to
use them.
Accomplishing this task often
involves taking the library to
the children rather than waiting
tor them to come In. Prom
churchyards to recreation
centers, local public libraries
are being urged to send staff
members out to meet younger
children and to introduce them
to the pleasure and satisfaction
offered by their library.
Several innovative federal
programs channeled to the local
level through the State Library
are specifically designed to
make contact with the hounger
set. With names like PLACE
(Public Library Action tor
Children’s ^ucation), OWE
(Operation Weekend), and
REACH (Reaching Every Adult
and Child H ere), these
programs attempt in various
ways to break down the barriers
that traditionally have
separated the overwhelming
majority of the American public
from the resources of their
public libraries.
In many cases the tools used
in the various programs to
reach children are not ex
pensive, and the whole effort is
geared more to accomplishing a
change in' attitude than in the
expenditure of funds. One
program, for instance. Included
a workshop tor pre-school
children on understanding the
body senses. The only
“epuipment” was a bag of
popcorn which the children
“ equipment” in terms of sight,
touch, smell, temperature, and
taste.
In some instances the
financial Investment is more
substantial. The cost, for in
stance, of film and sound
equipment and specially
equipped buses to :carry the
Ubrary to the children can be
expensive, but as Jane Wilson
says, “ nothing is more ex
pensive than a funcionally •
illiterate child.”
A major trust of the children’s
services program is to assume
the very young children that
someone does care, and
secondly to invilve their parents
who often do not or cannot read
themselves. The question
children most often ask
librarians invilved in the new
“ field service” programs is
“ How long are you going to
stay?”
J h
North Carolina’s state-owned
historic sites provide a wealth
of pleasure and knowledge for
adults, children, natives, and
visitors.
Located literally from the
mountains to the sea, these
properties tell stories of
development on Carolina soil
from before white men arrived,
on into the twentieth century.
Among the earliest sites are
Town Creek Indian Mound in
Montgomery County; the
state’s fiest incorporated town
at Bath; and the ruins of
colonial Brunswick Town,
founded in 1726 near the
present-day town of Southport.
Colonial life can be better
appreciated after visits to such
places as Historic Halifax,
Tryon Palace at New Bern,
Alamance Battleground, Moore
County’s House in the Horse
shoe, and the James Iredell
House at Edenton.
The early days of statehood
are represented by a memorial
to Richard Caswell (the first
governor of the state) at Kin
ston; Somerset Place, a
gracious eastern mansion of the
early 1800's and the birthplace
in Pineville of James K. Polk,
eleventh president of the United
States.
The “Tragic Years” of the
Confederacy can be relived at
Fort Fisher, which kept the port
of Wilmington open till near the
end of the war; at the remains
of the Confederate ship “ Neuse
at Kinston; at Bentonville
Battleground in Johnston
County where the last major
battle in North Carolina was
fought; and at the Bennett
Place near Durham where the
was ended for this state and
most of the South.
Also included among these
tangible reminders of our past
are the birthplaces of two
outstanding governors; Zebulon
B. Vance near Asheville, and
Charles B. Aycock near
Fremont.
For those planning trips
across North Carolina this
summer, a brochure entitled
“Land of Beginnings” serves as
a convenient guide to our state-
owned historic sited. It contains
additional information about
each site including highway
directions and is available free
on request from the Depart
ment of Art, Culture and
History in Raleigh.
KWIK'
KWIZ
WHAT DID YOU THINK OF SUPREME COURT RULING
THAT CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IS CRUEL AND INHUMAN 7
Photos by Jnincs Barringer
Interviews by Brenda Summers
E-l-E-l-0 Old MacDonald....
....Where Did Your Farm Go?
CHARLIE (RED) CORNATZER,
Rt. 2, Advance, owner of Red’s
Place-"lt'j not right, two or
three telling us what to do.
The Supreme Court is going
to ruin this country."
MRS. HOLLIE CORNATZER,
Rt. 2, Advance-"l don’t
know what is going to become
of us. I am not in favor of
the ruling. People are
getting so mean."
L. L. CORNATZER,
Rt. 1, Advance-"l didn’t
think much of it. I think it
should be left up to the
states."
If Old MacDonald had a farm
today, he’d probably be think
about moving to town.
And on that farm there would
be no horse, sheep, or milk cow-
-unless the MacDonald place
was the theoretical average
farm.
Down on the new American
farm, the National Geographic
Society says, fewer farmers on
fewer but bigger farms are
raising a somewhat different
bamful of livestock for the
needs of more people than ever.
Many a farm family, long
reckoned to be as solid as a silo
in making the American way of
life, is being plowed under in
competition with big business
agriculture highly tuned to
cfficicncy, cost accounting,
market trends, and scientific
management of crops and
livestock.
More and more farmers are
selling to a bigger neighbor who
is buying up and consolidating
their spreads into farm
factories.
The Department of
RICHARD CORNATZER,
Rt. 2, Advance, City Garage
in Winston-Salem employee—
"If they had more of it,
there would be less killing
and crime. If someone
kills a man he should
be punished for it."
A and H CARPET OUTLET
Harmony, N. C.
Phone 546-7332
1st Quality Discontinued Rolls And Irregulars
Prices Range From
*1.99 To *3.99
(Nolle Higher)
Open Daily
Monday thru Saturday
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Nights By Appointment
B i n o c u l a r C l o s e o u t
only ^4.98 per palrl
Built to professional standards for those who demand uncompromising precision craftsmanship and optical superiority.
You'll feel the difference as the sculptured curve of the body balances effortlessly In your hands. You'll see the difference in
thie brilliant true color images sharply defined throughout the field of view . . . distant objects and action seem so close you'll
swear they are only Inches away! Yet these famous make Sport Glasses are offered below factory list price in Europe! Order
today — limit two pairs to each buyer. When present supplies are exhausted prices will be much higher. No CCDs, please.
Money back in ten days if not fully satisfied.
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color brilliance, balanced and aligned to super critical standards to prevent eye strain.
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Name
Address
MANUEL DURHAM,
Rt. 2, Advance-"! think
they should ban capital
punishment. I never have
believed in killing anyone.
But they should be punished some way."
Blue Angels To Be
Featured In Air Fair
City, State, Zip
The feature attraction of the
1972 Winston-Salem Jaycee Air
Fair scheduled for Saturday,
July 29 at the Smith Reynolds
Airport in Winston-Salem,
North Carolina, will be the Blue
Angels, the United States Navy
Flight Demonstration Team.
The Blue Angels are seven
pilots, one maintenance officer
aiid one hundred enlisted
personel comprising the Navy’s
Flight Demonstration Team.
Four of the pilots fly in the
diamond formation while two
pilots fly solo as maximum
performance demonstrators.
The seventh pilot is the narrator
for the aerial demonstration
and provides jet orientation
flights for news media
representatives. The main
tenance officer is in charge of
the enlisted maintenance crew.
The mission of the Blue
Angels is to “ demonstrate
precision techniques of navel
aviation to navel personel and,
as directed, to the public.” The
Blue Angel pilot is a regular
Navy or Marine Corps officer,
between the ages of 26 and 36,
who has many hours of flight
time to his credit.
The Blue Angels, officially
known as the U.S. Navy Flight
Demonstration Team, have
thrilled millions of spectators
with spectacular demon
strations of precision aerobatic
and formation flying for a
quarter of a century. Their
demonstrations have been
watched by millions throughout
the United States and all over
the World. During the 1971 show
season over five million
spectators viewed the aerial
expertise of the “ Blue” .
The “ Blues” , in their swept-
wing Mach 2 Phantoms, utlized
two basic formations for their
peHormances; the echelon, in
which the planes are stacked
down and back from the leaders
left or right wing at a 45-degree
angle, and the famous Blue
Angel Diamonds, in which there
is a wingman on each of the
leader’s wings and a “slot man”
flying directly behind and below
the leader’s engine exhausts,
between the two wingtnen. The
Blue Angel pilots slide their
Phantoms together in the sky
until but a scant yard separates
wingtip from canopy and with
wings overlapping completely.
Their Diamond formation is so
tight that reputedly, none could
fly it tighter.
The Blues fly F-4 Phantom
Jets. The Phantom is known as
the United States' safest,
fastest, and highest flying
fighter-bomber, a twin-engine,
two-man, all weather aircraft.
The Phantom can slowtoa mere
125 knots or streak through the
sky at more than l,600miles per
hour. Routine crising speed is
570 miles per hour. In 48
seconds, the Phantom II can
climb four miles at a blinding
speed to intercept enemy air
craft. The line-up of the Blue
Angels for the 1972 season
consists of LCDR Don Bently
No. 1, leader; CAPT. Mike
Murphy. USMC, flying No. 2 on
the right wing: LT Bill Beard
sley, flying No. 3 on the left
wing; LT Bill Switzer, flying
No. 4 in the “ slot'' position of the
diamond formation. LT Skip
Umstead, flying No. 5 and LT
Steve Lambert, flying No. 6,
execute the maximum per
formance solo routines. LT Lou
Lalli is the Team’s Public Af
fairs Officer. LCDR Fred
Wiggins, Aircraft Maintenance
Officer, is in charge of the
maintenance crew and is
responsible for the 100 per cent
availability of the Blue Angel
aircraft at all times'. The 35-
man road crew of maintenance
personnel of the Blue Angel
represent the finest technicians
to be found in the Navy.
Hanes Corporation
Declares Dividend
Hanes Corporation has an
nounced declaration of the
regular quarterly dividend of 12
‘/i cents per share on common
stock ouUtanding. The dividend
will be payable September 10,
1972, to shareowners of record
August 18, 1972.
The Womens Missionary
Union will be July 10 at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roger
Groce.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride.
Miss Bessie Plott, Mrs. Nonnie
McBride visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Smith Sunday evening
of near Harmony.
■ Robin Miller spent Sunday
night with Letty and Wesley
Hauser.
The Valley extends their
sympathy to the family of Mr.
Benjamin Ray Wiles of Har
mony Rt. 2, who recently passed
away. He was the father ot Mrs.
Eddie Weatherman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers,
Scotty, Terry, and Mrs. Bob
King is spending a vacation at
the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Fate Caudell
and family returned home from
a trip to Florida. While there
they visited Disney land.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Holt Jr.
returned home last week after a
vacation in Florida with Mrs.
Holts parents.
Chinquapin
News
Sunday was a very suniiy and
beautiful day and enjoyed by
everyone.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C.
Cain were Miss Baity, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Scott and children
Lovella, Erie, Shirley, and
Hubert Junior West. Mrs. Faye
Carter accompanised by lier
nieces enjoyed dinner Sunday
evening at Mocksville.
Miss LovelLa Scott was home
for the holidays; we are very
glad to know that Lovella is
enjoying school at Winston
Salem State University. Lovella
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Scott and grandaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain.
Roofing Contractor
Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings
• Trailer Roofs
• All Type Metal Roofs
- fr^e estimates -
Yadkin Roofing Co.Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, NX.Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489 (Day or Night)
Wanted Tq 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.
“ I
FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL
A. L Beck, Jr.
Rt. 1, Thomasville,
Phone (919) 476-6895
Agriculture and the Bureau of
the Census tell the story in
statistics.
In the last 51 years, the
number of farmers, families, and
hired hands living on American
farms has dropped from 32
million to just under 10 million.
Today only 1 out of 21
Americans is on a farm.
At the same time, the 6.5
million farms averaging 147
acres in 1929 have been com
bined into 2.7 million averaging
389 acres. The Nation's total
farm fields and pastures have
increased from 956 million
acres to 1,118 million acres.
Last year the American
farmer still on the nob produced
enough food and other products
for 47 people, about 40 at home
and 7 abroad. Ten years ago he
supplied the agricultural needs
of only about 26.
Out in the barn, some of Old
MacDonald's friends may . be
missing, or at least becoming
scarce.
Milk cows are not yet a
vanishing species, but the
Nation's dairy herd of 12.3
million head is only half as big
as it was at the end of World
War II.
Sheep flocks total onij 18.5
million head today, compared
with 19 million 130 years ago or
44.9 million just after the Civil
War. Man-made cloth has
blanketed much of the wool
industry, and many sheep-men
have ignored the range wars of
the Old West to become cat
tlemen.
Horses and mules may be
found only on big Western
ranches. The last time they
were counted, in 1959, there
Robert Somers
Deplores Outlawing
Of Death Penalty
Robert Vance Somers,
Republican candidate for State
Senate, today issued the
following statement on the U. S.
Supreme Court decision
outlawing the death penalty;
“ I was shocked and disap
pointed to learn that the United
States Supreme Court has ruled
capital punishment illegal. It is
my understanding that the
Court indicated that State
Legislatures ' may still enact
statutes on capital punishment
providing that said statutes
comply with certain restrictions
imposed by the Court. I assure
the people of the twenty-first
Senatorial District that I shall
support legislation providing
capital punishment for certain
crimes in this State. When law
enforcement officers are being
’ killed in the line of duty at the
highest rate in history,
something has got to be done. In
my opinion, an effective and
Constitutional law providing
capital punishment for con
victed killers of policemen is the
first step that should be taken. I
will support such legislation.
were 3 million, about three-
fourths as many as in 1840, but
far less than the all-time peak of
27 million horses and mules on
America’s farms in 1915.
With horses now mostly a
curiosity, more than ever there
is a rattle rattle there on Old
MacDonald's farm. In 1965
farmers were driving 3.5
million cars, and by 1971 3
million-plus trucks and pickups.
Anne Harding
Completes Institute
Anne Harding of Rt. 5
Mocksville, has just compleged
a sixKlay Institute in Economics
and Government at the
University of North Carolina
here.
She was one of 55 teachers
from throughout North Carolina
attending the institute, which is
co-sponsored by the State
Department of Public In
struction and UNC.
According to institute
director Albert Coates,
Professor Emeritus in the Law
School here, the seminars ^re
designed to help teachers
“ bridge the gap between
government as it is taught in the '
high school classroom and as it
is practiced in city halls, county
courtrooms and state depart
ments.”
Do You
Know I
1
Plastic has come to the
hayfield in the form of plastic
twine. According to Charles
O’Connor, New Holland
Division of Sperry Rand baler
twine product manager, the
new plastic twine is being used
to tie bales in California and
Arizona where wire had
previously been used. O’Connor
adds that plastic twine now
eliminates the problems caused
by wire which was hard to ’
dispose of and created a health
hazard to animals.
North American farmers
shipped 1,163 million bushels of
wheat and wheat products
throughout the world during
1970 making this continent the
world’s largest wheat exporter.
The percentage American
fam ilies spend of their
disposable income on food is
expected to drop this year, 1972,
from the 1^72 rate of 16 percent
to around 15.5 percent, ac
cording to the U. S. D. A.
Tame hay, Canada’s biggest
field crop, occupied more acres
during 1970 than the combined
acreage of rye, flaxseed,
potatoes, mustard seed and
corn and oats for grain, ac
cording to New Holland
Division of Sperry Rand.
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
AUCTION SALE
Real Estate And Restaurant EquipmentLocation; Just East Of Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 158
Fri. Evening, July 7th, 6 P. M.
---------------rain or shine------------—
Cooleemee Furniture Mart
BRAND NAME FURNITURE
Zcnilh, TV , Stereo, Scaly Mattress
Mohawk Carpets
Lawn Furniture-Mowers & Tillers
DISCOUNT PLUS Q U ALITY
OPEN Part Time To SAVE
YOU iVIONEY
HOURS:
Wednesday 4:30- 8:30 p.
Thursday 4:30- 8:30 p.m.
Located I mile o ff 601, on
Gladstone Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell,
owners
PHONE 284-2564
;^O NLY
Real Estate Consists Of Nice 4 Room Apartment Large Brick Building Situated On Asphalt Lot (Plenty Of Parking)
[quipment To Be Sold Separately At Absolute Auctiq
CONSISTS OF: 10 Sets of Booths With Tables, Ice-
maker — 600 Lbs. Capacity — like new, 2 Cash Reg— |
isters, 2 Dry Coke Boxes, 1 Steam Table, Walk—In
Cooler, Sandwich Unit, 3 Way Stainless Steel Sink,
With Booster, French Fryer, Food Grinder, Toast
Master, 2 Counters, 2 Gas Circulators, Magic Chef
Stove and Grill, Bar Stools, Dinnette Tables And
Chairs.
Many Other Items To Sell
Good Opportunity To Buy Prime Business Property
Owner: Shugart Enterprises, Inc.Auctioneer-FRED G. MOCK
Licensed and Bonded
Lewisville, N. C. - Phone 945-3243
W o n d e r k n i t C o r p o r a t i o n
N e e d s E x p e r i e n c e d S e w i n g M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r F o r ; ]
• S i n g l e N e e d l e F r o n t S e t O p e r a t o r s
• S i n g l e N e e d l e C o l l a r A n d C u f f M a k e r s
• S e r g i n g O p e r a t o r s
W O N D E R K N IT Offers A Pleasant Atmosphere
With Excellent Working Conditions:
A Modern Plant With Modern Equipment
And Fullv Air-Conditioned.
Liberal Fringe Benefits Including Medical And Hospital
Insurance, Life Insurance And Paid Vacations.
G U ARAN TEED YEAR ROUND W O R K .
I f Y o u W a n t A R e w a r d i n g J o b A n d A C h a l l e n g e
T o M a k e A b o v e A v e r a g e W a g e s ,
T h e n A p p l y W i t h U s .
*o>
Wonderknit Corporation
M i l l i n g R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N . C .
P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 9 1
'\\n luiual Opportunitij Eitii)loyer'
L.AV1L cuuivn tiN 1 bKPKlbb RbCORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 - 7B
Democratic Nation Telethon July 8-9
From the time that mass
communications eliminated the
'railroad whistlestop campaigns
of the 1800’s and early 1900’s,
America’s small communities -
• once the back bone of political
desicion>making - - have been
isolated from the mainstream
of national politics.
Next month, mass com
munication will unite hometown
U.S.A. with the national
p olitical decision-m aking
process.
The catalyst is the
Democratic National Telethon,
an unprecedented fund-raising
concept which will provide
tdevision viewers 19 hours of
star-studded entertainment
..Miss Dana Smith of Far
mington spent Wednesday and
niursday with Lowana Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. RaUedge
Jr. and family were Sunday
dinner guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin near
Ijames Cross Roads.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Burgess were
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Morris
and son of Courtney, Charles
Masten and son, Eddie of
Farmington, Mr. and Mrs.
Gaither Markland and Mr. and
Mrs. WiUis Bedford.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mrs.
Mildred Hutchens and Kathy of
High Point, Mrs. Carrie Baity of
'.Courtney and Mr. and Mrs.
'Bobby Shelton and children.
Their evening visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Martin of
Kiinnapolis and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Martin of Concord.
JVIr. and IVIrs. George Laymon
vDsited Mr. and Mrs. Will White
Sunday evening near Far
mington.
■Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and
Gail visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Smith near Harmony Sunday
night.
‘.Visitors in the home of Mrs. L.
S. Shelton Sunday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Joe White and Mark,
Mrs. Bettie Potts, Jerry Potts,
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and
I *’ .Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
‘ Shelton of Mocksville, Teresa
and Jerry Smith of Mocksville,
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of
Winston-Salem and L. S.
Shelton Jr. of Statesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom
also visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Baity and Mr.
and Mrs. Bon May.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton
are spending this week at
Cherry Grove Beach.
combined with an opportunity
to make contributions to the
Democratic National Party.
The ABC network show begins
at 10 P.M., Saturday, July 8,
and concluded at 5 P.M.,
Sunday July 9. Hie party’s
national cenventlon convenes in
Miami the following day.
Residents of small com
munities may telephone their
pledges of contributions by
calling a telephone number
which connects them with one of
the 32 regional telethon centers
across the nation. In the
Carolinas, a 140 phone bank will
be manned by volunteers (Over
600) in Charlotte, N.C. at the
Carolinas Trade Mart. Regional
Chairman for ithe Carolinas
Region, Harvey J. Diamond
reports that everything is on
“go” . He has a working com
mittee carefully handpicked to
‘get the job done’. Charlotte
stockbroker J. Pat Butler is
assistant chairman; business
woman Mrs. Ann Wood is is
charge of the 450 volunteer
phone operators; manpower
consultant Aubrey Keen will
head the 100 volunteer
tabulators. Volunteers have
been sought and recruited
throughout both North and
South Carolina. Volunteer
workers will accept pledges and
mail decals and membership
cares to contributors. Those
who hold Master Charge or
Bank Americard credit cards
may charge this contribution
against their accounts.
Veteran television producer
Bob Banner will be executive
producer with Dick Foster as
associate executive producer.
Ruth Berle will be Director of
Talent. Arrangements. The
Telethon will originate live and
on tape from Lx>s Angeles, Las
Vegas, Nashville, and Miami.
D e m o cra tic N a tio n a l
Chairman Lawrence F. O’Brien
has termed the program “one of
the most exciting fund raising
techniques in politics,
presenting Am erica’s out
standing talent in a unique way-
■an event of historic importance
in our party’s commitment to
bring people back into the
al life ofpolitical life of our democracy.’’
New federal tax provisions
give a SO percent tax credit
against political contributions
up to $25 (a $12.50 credit) for a
single taxpayer and $50 (a 25.00
c r^ it) for a married couple
filing jointly.
Stars and personalities who
will appear from Los Angeles,
Miami or Nashville include
Andy Williams, Johnny Carson,
Lome Green, Hank Williams,
Jr., Edle Adams, Marty Allen,
Steve Allen, Ernie Anderson,
/ Florm n p s
By Dr. J. W. Pou
Agricultural Spaclalltl
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.
! A new black muscadine grape called Noble has been
developed at North Carolina State University and is being
iteleased to nurserymen for plant increase.
; Plants of the new Noble variety should be generally
available for planting by 1973.
; Noble is described as a high yielding, good quality
muscadine grape suited for commercial production and
home plantings in North Carolina.
Noble is self-fruitful, winter-iiardy, productive, vigorous
and retains its fruit well. The black fruit makes “ good to
excellent” red table wine and excellent unfermented juice
and jelly. Tiie fruit of Noble is also good to eat as fresh
grapes. It ripens in early mid-season.
V Noble out-yielded the Hunt, Albemarle and Tarheel
varieties in five-year comparisons at three different sites in
the state. At tlie Sandhills Research Station, Jackson
Springs, Noble produced an average of 9.6 tons per acre in a
five-year test.
Tiie new variety is believed to iioid considerable promise
for cracking the door to an opportunity that is untouched
by llie muscadine industry - tlie manufacture of red table
wine.
Currently, white or bronze muscadine grapes are sold at
a premium for making the scuppernong type wine.
However, about 75 percent of the table wines sold are red
or rose.
Wine made from Noble fruit was rated better than that
’ of all existing black varieties during the past three years. It
had good color, aroma and flavor.
Research also is pushing tiie day forward when the
farmers of tiie Piedmont and Mountain sections of North
Carolina may have a new forage crop.
’ Tiie crop is crownvetch, a native of Eastern Europe.
Crownvetch was brouglit to the United States more than
100 years ago as an ornamental plant, it is now being tested
as a possible forage crop by U. S. Department of
Agriculture scientists working at North Carolina State
University.
Results so far indicate a future for crownvetch if several
problems can be overcome. For example, crownvetch grows
well in mid-summer when most otiier forages are in short
supply. It is resistant to most insects and diseases, and a
recent study shows that crownvetch can be as nutritious as
alfali'a. In the particular lot of hay tested, dairy heifers
gained faster on crownvetch than on sericea lespedeza or
alfalfa.
Dr. J. C. Burns who participated in the feeding study
said daily gain of iieifers on crownvetch was twice that of
heifers on sericea lespedeza and exceeded the daily gain for
heifers on alfalfa.
Burns attributed the higher gain to the fact that the
heifers on crownvetch ate 16 pounds of hay each day, while
the heifers on alfali'a ate 1 pounds and those on sericea ate
only 12 pounds.
Animals consunied more crownvetch because tlie
particular hay fed was more nutritious and more digestible
than eitiier tiie lespedeza or alfalfa hays. No problems were
encountered in getting the heifers to eat the new forage, as
has been reported with some livestock.
Despite its advantages, Dr. Burns said it was too early to
encourage farmers to plant crownvetch. Several problems of
an agronomic nature have been uncovered which may take
several years or more of research.
Stands of crownvetcii are liard to establish, and they
seem to die out ai'ter about tiuee years. Burns and his
co-workers are testing grazing patterns and
fescue crownvetcli combinations that might overcome lliese
^ problems.
I
Lynn Anderson, Paul Anka,
Burt Bacharach, Jim and
Henny Backus, Max Baer, Jr.,
Red Buttons, and Pat Buttram.
Others on the show are James
Caan, Bernie Casey, Peggy
Cass, Tim Conway, Jackie
Cooper, Norm Crosby, Jimmy
Darrin, John Davidson, Angie
Dickerson, Gene Farmer, Gail
Fisher, Henry Fonda, John
Forsythe, the Golddiggers,
Robert Goulet, Rosie Grier, the
cast of “ Hair” , and Rafer
Johnson.
Also taking part are Dean
Jones, Sally Kellerman, Alan
King, Jack Klugman, Harbey
Dorman, Abbe Lane, Carol
Lynley, Shirly MacLain, O.B.
McClinton, Phyllis Newman,
Oliver, Johnny Paycheck, Tony
Randall. Ratchell. Hele Reddy,
Carl Reiner and' Joan
Rivers.
Barbara Sharma, Tina
Sinatra, Connie Stevens, Barry
Sullivan, Mario Thomas, Mel
Tillis, Lilly Tomlin, Robert
Vaughn, Jackie Vernon, the
Clara Ward Singers, James
Whitmore, Maury Wills and
Peter Yarrow complete the list
of those who have agreed to
appear to date.
Carolinas Regional Chairman
Harvey Diamond says they still
have room for a few more
volunteers to help in Charlotte.
A “ thank you” party will be
held at the completion of the
Telethon Sunday at the Pen
thouse of the North Carolina
National Bank in Charlotte for
all workers.
The main news about Green
Meadows Church now is that the
church will be celebrating its
fifth anniversary this month.
Mrs. Henry Douthit and
daughters, Alice, Linda and
Janice and granddaughter,
Angie Boyer attended a floating
shower in Boonville Saturday
evening honoring Miss Jeannie
Stanley, birde-elect.
Gene Walker fell last week
and received a bad cut on his
knee from a stone which
required medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Wheeler spent the weekend in
Boone with their son, Vincent.
Jim Zimmerman was on the
sick list last week suffering a
kidney stone attack. He is some
improved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Beauchamp were Sunday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Beauchamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Miller
and children of Chicago are
pending their vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Miller.
Mrs. Ruby McKnight is not
getting along as well presently
as she was her first two weeks
out of the hospital.
Saturday evening visitors of
the Joe Langstons were Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Foster of Jerusalem.
Visiting them on Sunday af-
tei-noon were Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Andrews of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Margie Lee of Winston-
Salem was a Sunday visitor of
Mrs. Ruby McKnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and daughter, Regina are
vacationing at the beach.
Trouble sometimes comes
double and thats the way its
been recently for Lawrence
Joyce. Week before last he was
kicked by a horse and his knee
was badly injured requiring
surgery and a cast; then last
week it seems the gremlins
were still on his heels and he
turned his truck over and
demolished it.
Richard Sheets, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Sheets and other
family members enjoyed a
cookout on Sunday evening with
Richard and family on Valley
Road.
People in this area may be
interested to learn that Dorris
Williams has opened a shop
back of the Jim Zimmerman
home where she is teaching
csramics Art. Presently classes
are held on Tuesday evenings
and Wednesday mornings. Mrs.
Williams is the former Oorris
Zimmerman. If you have some
time you are wondering what to
do with, this could be the an
swer.
This July 4th brhigs to mind
again the thought of Freedom,
and the price that history
teaches that has been paid --
that we have been able to enjoy
the Freedom we have. We do
hear the complaint, “ What
Freedom?” Well, just read up
on this subject in other parts of
the world.
Old Time Gospel
Sing July 8th
The 13th Anniversary of the
Old Time Gospel Shig started In
July of 1959 will be held at the
Statesville Grace Park
Recreation Center Saturday,
July 8, at 8 p.m.
“ This will be the 76th Sing and
we surely hope your group can
be here to sing and celebrate
this big event with us,” said
Jack Springer, director of
recreation.
Refrethments v^l be available
in the kitchen.
AGE
Probably the happiest period
in life most frequently is in
middle age, when the eager
passions of youth are cooled,
and the infirmities of age are
not yet begun; as we see that
the shadows, which are at
morning and evening so large,
almost entirely disappear at
mid-day. T. Arnold.
gOCIAL^t^SECtJgV^
r 987-65-4320 1
Ltg Thotwit
n iMui tnw n mm * «t m icimtTni
... about yourSocial Security
by Vernice Fulcher
L a r g e T r e e
I s U p r o o t e d
Eddie Sidden and Tiffany Smith climb over the tree
that was uprooted in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Smith on 615 Cherry St. in Mocksville, June 29. The tree
had been planted for 16 years. Evidently the tree’s root
system did not extend far enough Into the ground to hold
It. No other trees in the yard were blown over and the
uprooted tree did not do any damage. Mrs. Smith called
the town workers when the tree fell, and they came out
and cleared the tree off of the street. (Photo by James
Barringer)_______
My brother teases me a lot
and when he told me how he
came by a mongrel pup recently
I was sure he was just “ putting
me on!”
It seems that about a week
ago an unclaimed mother dog
entered the neighborhood with
four pups just big enough to
ween. She left a puppy at four
different homes. The homes
were not close to each other, but
each home did have at least one
other dog. Two days after she
left the pups, mother returned
to each home, stayed about an
hour, was obviously satisfied
her children had good homes,
left and has not been seen since.
This story must be true because
the puppy is so ugly not even my
brother would have asked for
him!
The concern for their young in
the animal world has always
fascinated me. In this respect I
suspect all mothers are pretty
much like -human and animal.
Many working women might be
interested to know of the
protection they are earning for
their children under social
security. The children of a
working mother have the same
protection on her wcjtk as they
have on their father’s in case of
the mother’s death or her
disability. For more details on
this subject, write or call us for
the feee booklet No. 35 entitled
YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY.
Our telephone is; 633-6470. Our
address is 105 Corriher Avenue,
Salisbury, NC 28144.
Q. I will be age 62 soon and I
will be riling for my social
security benefits. I do not know
what proof of age will be ac
ceptable to prove my correct
date of birth. What should I do?
A. You should call your local
social security office to find out
what evidence may be available
to establish your correct date of
birth. The personnel in the
social security office will be
glad to assist you and can
furnish you addresses of where
to write, fee requirements, and
information required to obtain
the proof.
Q. I inquired about sending a
claim for reimbursement on my
doctor's bill. The social security
office requested me to obtain an
“ itemized bill” . What is an
"item iied” bill?
A. An itemized bill shows the
date, place, description, and
charge for each service" you
received. This information
enables your Medicare office to
process your claim more ed-
diciently. Be sure you show
your name and health insurance
claim number exactly as it’s
shown on your health insurance
card.
Announcing, ..
O u r S u m m e r V a c a t io n
Quarterly Dividend
Amounting To...
* 1 5 2 ,4 3 6 .7 9
T h i s b i g d i v i d e n d p l u s o u r
M a r c h 3 1 s t . D i v i d e n d o f
* ^ 1 4 6 , 5 1 3 . 8 0 b r i n g s t h e t o t a l p a i d
M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g a n d
S a v e r s f o r t h e f i r s t s i x _ i n O T m s
o f 1 9 7 2 t o :
'29
J o i n y o u r h 'i e n d s
a n d n e i g h b o r s i n
h i g h e a r n i n g s
w i t h i n s u r e d
s a f e t y . O p e n o r
a d d t o y o u r
a c c o u n t b y - J u l y
1 0 t h , a n d s h a r e
i n o u r N e x t
Q u a r t e r l y
D i v i d e n d
P a y a b l e
S e p t e m b e r 3 0 t h .
—5 0 -Y e a rs O f S e r v ic e T o T h e C o m m u n it y —
DIRECTORS
M.B. StoiiestreetPresident
Grady N. Ward
George W. Martin
G.R. MadisonI xccutive Vice-Presiden!
E.C. MorrisVice-Ptcsident
C.S. Anderson
M.H. Murray
Mae K. i^lickSecretuy-l leisurer
W.M. MiUer
Robert n. tiaU
— Use our Night Deposit box just beyond our Drive-In W indow —
We Are Open During Lunch Hour
Mocksville
Savings & Ljoan Assn.
S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t
Phone 634-2013
M o c k s v i l l e , N . C .
8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1072
Deaths And Davie Bond
Funerals Sales Up
BENJAMIN R. WILES
Benjamin Ray Wiles, 63, of
Harmony, Rt. 2, died at Davie
Hospital at Statesville.
The funeral was held
Saturday at Sandy Springs
Baptist Church. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mr. Wiles was born in Yadkin
County to Thomas and Vallie
Vestal Wiles. He was a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Geneva Ashley Wiles; A
daughter,: Mrs. Bonnie
Weatherman of Advance, Rt. I;
two sons, Bennie and Sonny
Wiles of Harmony, Rt. 2; two
sisters, Mrs. Sadie Harris of
Mocksvllle and Mrs. Norma
Shouse of Winston-Salem; and
six brothers, Owight, Roland,
Zeno, Marvin and Coleman
Wiles of Yadkinville, Rt. 3, and
Cecil Wiles of Mocksvllle, Rt. S
Church Activities
First Methodist
The Women’s Society of
Qiristian Service of the First
United Methodist Church will
meet Monday, July 10, at 7:30
p.m. in the Ladies Parlor. A
special program on En
vironment will be presented by
Garland Still.
Car Wash
The Sr. U.M.Y. of First
United Methodist Church will
sponsor a car wash on Satur
day, July 8, from 9 a.m. until 5
p.m., at Foster’s Union 76
service station in downtown
Mocksvllle. The cost will be
$2.00 per car.
Combined Service
The Church of the Good
Shepherd Episcopal Church,
Cooleemee and Ascention
Episcopal Church, Fork will
hold a combined service at
Rich’s Park in Mocksvllle on
Sunday, July 9, at 11 a. m.
A picnic luncheon will be
served immediately following
the service.
The Rev. Dan McCaskill of
Greensboro will be the priest in
charge.
Revival
Evangelist Rev. A. E. Gentry
announces that a Revival is
being held this week and con
tinuing through the 17th of July,
at the Comer of Highway 601
and Cana Road. Services begin
each evening at 7:30.
All singers and visitors are
Sales of U.S. Series E and
Series H Savings Bonds in
Davie County for May were
$16,483. January-May sales
totaled $71,866. This represente
36.2 percent of Davie County’s
goal of $198,610, according to
John Johnstone, Davie County
Volunteer Chairman.
Many sales of U.S. Savings
Bonds in North Carolina were
over $7 million for the fifth
consecutive month, setting a
record for any May since 1945.
May E Bond sales were up 9.4
percent over May 1971.
Cumulative sales for E & H
Bonds for January-May
amounted to $36,424,120, an
increase of 14.9 percent over
sales for the same period last
year...ANOTHER 27-YEAR
RECORDS. This represente 50.8
percent of the state’s 1972 dollar
goal of $71,7000,000.
NaUonally, total May sales
were $573 million. 24.1 percent
above 1971. Total cash sales of E
& H Bonds for January-May
amounted to $2,715 million, 18.1
percent above a year earlier.
May E & H sales exceeded
redemption at cost price for the
20th consecutive month, by $213
million. The cash value of
Series E and H Bonds and
Freedom Shares outanding on
May 31 topped $56 billion for the
first time.
Principals Now Being Paid For 12-Months
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Linebcrry ot Cooleemee
(wearing lels) were greeted at the International Airport,
Honolulu, Hawaii by their son and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Llneberry. Granddaughter Lisa (L ) Is shown
welcoming her grandparents.
Cooleemee
Mrs. Wayne Mock, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ovellette and
daughter, Amy and Misses
Cathy and Libby Mock of
Fairfax, Va., and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Henry Right of Winston-
Salem are visiting Mrs. O. B.
Jones.
Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp has
been ill and in the Davie County
hospital for the past week and is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of
Lewisville.
Mrs. M. R. Jones, Miss Louise
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.
Jones of the Baltimore Road,
Miss Phoebe Chambers of
Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mammie
Pratt of Kernersville visited
Miss Claudia Jones recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater
and son and Mrs. Fox from
Gaffney, S. C., visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Crater during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lineberry
have returned from a months
vacation in Hawaii where they
visited with their son, Thomas
and his family at 560 Kaha
Street, Kailua, Hawaii. Kailua
is located on the windward side
of the island of Oahu, which is
the state’s capitol. While in
Hawaii, the Lineberrys toured
the island of Oahu, visiting such
scenic places as Pali Lookout,
National Cemetery at Pun
chbowl Crater, lolani Palace
(the only royal palace in the
United States), the statue of
Kamehameha The Great near
Lolani Palace, the Kodak Hula
Show. They also visited
Waikiki, took an around the
island tour and a cruise to Pearl
Harbor. The highlight of their
visit was a tour through the
Honolulu Zoo. This was Mr.
Lineberry’s first visit to
Hawaii, however, Mrs.
Lineberry spent an extensive
vacation there in 1962. '
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
David Griffin and son. Shea
spent three days last week on a
fishing and camping trip at
Crescent Beach. 'They returned
home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hazel Wagner of
Arlington, Virginia arrived
Saturday to spend this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill White
and other relatives.
Bill Campbell of Washington,
D. C. and Pat Gray of An
napolis, Maryland spent several
days last week visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill White.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen-
ninger and granddaughters
Sharon and Jan Penninger
vacationed last week at their
mobile home in Blowing Rock.
Their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Penninger and
Wayne of Lexington joined
them over the weekend.
The Saturday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Stout and
family were Major and Mrs.
Richard Ivey and daughter,
Patra of High Point, formerly of
Alburquerque, New Mexico.
The two families met in Korea ■
during the time Mr. Stout and
Mr. Ivey were serving a tour of
duty with the U. S. Army. Both
have since retired.- ■
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Holt and
Mrs. Holt’s mother, Mrs. Ora
Boger spent the holiday
weekend at their vacation
cottage on Lake Norman. They
were joined on Saturday by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Blackwood and
Alan who were the overnight
guests.
Mr. Phil Foster returned
home from Rowan Memorial
Hospital Saturday after un
dergoing treatment for the past
two weeks. He is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Shoaf
and Liz spent several days last
week vacationing at Myrtle
Beach.
Little Kelly Arney of
Asheville is visiting here this.
week with Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Beane, Barry and Lori and her
grandmother, Mrs. Virginia
Amey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake
and Malanie of Decatur,
Georgia arrived Monday to
spend the next couple of weeks
vacationing here with relatives.
Working 12 months out of the
year is no new thing for most
public school principals. What
is' new, however, is that as of
July 1, 1972, approximately 81
percent of North Carolina’s'
principals will be paid for their
12 months of work.
"U n fo rtu n a tely,” says
George Kahdy, Deputy
Assistant Superintendent for
Program Services with the
State education agency and
former principal himself,
“most principals have always
had to work year round to do a
good job: they just haven’t been
paid for that work in the past.”
When the fiscal ye«r begins,
1,515 of thp State's public school
principals (those having 15 or
more state-allotted teachers)
will begin their first full year of
salaried work.
“ Principals’ salaries have
been determined in the past by
a confusing formula based on
experience and the number of
teachers in their schools,
ranging from IOV4 months
salary for those with the fewest
teachers to IIV4 months salary
for those with the most (usually
high schools),” says Robert
Mohn, Salary Certification
Accountant for the State
education agency. “ Under the
new system, a principal’s
salary will still be based on
experience and jiumber of
teachers he supervises, but only
19 percent of the State’s pin-
cipals will remain on a lO'A '
months salary. It will not only
mean a raise in salary for most
principals,” says Mohn, “ but
also a much less confusing
formula for determining their
salaries.”
Statistics on the difference
between average principals’
salaries for 1971-72 and the new
12-months system cannot be
determined until the fiscal year
begins and local school units
send in their salary reports,
usually around January.
However, as an example Mohn
noted that the principal with
eight years experience who was
supervising 15 teachers last
year made a base salary' of
$1,156 per month as compared
to the $1,212 per month he will
make under the new 12-months
system. At the top of the scale, a
Toradja Deaths
When a prominent member of
Indonesia’s Toradja people dies
on the island of Sulawesi, for
merly known as Celebes, his
body may remain in his home
for.months or years, attended
by mourners, before it is in
terred, the National Geographic
says.
principal with eight years ex
perience and supervising 80 or
more teachers made a base
salary of $1,456 per month in
1971-72 and will make $1,526
under the new calendar. 'Iliis
represente an increase of $56.00
per month for the principal with
a small school with at least 15
teachers, and an increase of
$70.00 per month for the prin
cipal with a large school. Mohn
noted that base salaries for
pincipals going on the 12-month
system will range from $1,102
per mionth at the lowest to $1,526
at the highest.
Since principals will be
considered full-time state
employees, will they receive the
same benefits as other state
employees? “They will get the
same number of holidays and
sick leave,” says Mohn, "with
one exception. Vacation time
cannot be accumulated and
carried over from one fiscal
year to the next.” Mohn ex
plained that this is because the
State is footing the entire bill for
the extra salaries and the
allocation of funds must be re
evaluated each year and re
negotiated with the General
Assembly every two years.
What eill principals do with
their “ extra” time? “ Most
won’t have a whole lot of extra
time,” says Kahdy, “but many
local units have already
scheduled in-service op
portunities to help strengthen
principals’ management skills.
Some principals are attending
institutes sponsored by the
Department of Public In-
' struction, and a few will be
using their educational leave
(leave with pay that is available
to all full-time State employees)
to take job-related courses at
local colleges and universities.”
Several local school units have
already pooled their resources
to sponsor a week-long
workshop for pincipals at
Banner Elk to prepare them for
their full-time status.-
The State Board of Education
recently approved a policy
statement suggesting that
pincipals use their time to
review and evaluate their
school’s educational programs,
to initiate new ones that they
feel are necessary, to involve
the community in more school-
community activities, and to
conduct summer' programs
appropriate for both the school
and the community.
State School Superintendent
Craig Phillips is suggesting two
new emphases for principals as
they become full-time em
ployees. “ We hope principals
will put more time into
evaluating and improving their
Instructional programs, such as
offering a wider variety of
choices to students. And we
hope each principal will strive
to involve the community In
what is going on in his or her
school.”
The Department of Public
Instruction is sponsoring a
series of ten two-day con
ferences in ten locations across
le state this summer
besinninK July 10 at East
Bladen High School in
Elizabethtown) to emphasize
the importance of broadening
the role of the public school
prin cipal. Superintendent
Phillips added, "The principal
who has a good instruction
program and involves t
community In that program
usually has both a cooperative'
student body and a cooperati'^
community with which
rk.”t Work ”
R F A T , E S T A T E
Beautiful Sky view. Lakes-
with I',4 miles at 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 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 re s j^ f. W o od. L a n d .
Bear Creek In the Sheffield Section of Davie County,
'one good location for Large Lake, plenty of level building
lots.
149 Acre Farm
149 acre farm. Plenty of grass, two streams, wooded
land. Some timber. Two bedroom house with out
building. Completely fenced. Located on Cornatzer
Road.'
601 North — 3 Bedroom Home
601 North . . . 3 bedroom house, large kitchen, large
living room, family room, double carport. Hot water
heater, full basement. Lots of extras. Only $36,000.00.
Cartner Street
Gartner street... Nice home. Only $8,700.00.
heTiingtsm .Street
Lexington Street. . . 2 bedroom home, kitchen, living
room. Only $7,400.
3 Bedroom Mobile Home
10 X 50 . . . 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Good condition.
Only $2,500.00. Will trade for land or Finance part.
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 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
Now Under Construction
Located On Milling Road -
1 Mile Off Hwy. 158 -
East Of Mocksville
D e v e l o p m e n t i s
N O W O P E N
F O R Y O U R I N S P E C T I O N
Prices Will Range From 47,700.00 to . . .
Now Under Construction
Located On Milling Road - 1
1 Mile Off Hwy. 158 -
East Of Mocksville
H j f l P
O N LY DOW N
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
Company
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 3
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISL RLLOi'lURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 - 9B
1 wjunrms 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
UTTLE CLASS . . . let us mow
it! . . . mowers furnished . . .
Also, will do painting . . . Call
Jim Anderson 492-5128 or Randy
Emilson 634-3385.
S-2S-tfn
FOR SALE... 92 acres .. $450
an acre . . . approximately 75
percent cleared ...
.. Burr Brock . . . phone
«3-6733, Mocksville, Rt. 5.
2-10-tfn
'Make your CARPET look like
NEW, with safe modern steam
cleaning. Call Carpet Qeaning
Service at Cooleemee 284-4380,
or 284-2222.
7-6-TFN
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 O PE N ... 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.
Wimcek, call collect 704-246-
5136, Capitol Financial Ser
vices, 17 South Main Street,
Lexington, N. C.
4-27-tfn
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.
6-22-3tR
FROM wall to wall, no soil at
all, on carpets cleaned with
Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer $1 at MERRELL
FURNITURE COMPANY.
COME SEE and SAVE on 100
percent polyester Double Knit
Pants at P. J. V. OUTLET on
Turrentine Road .... good
selection .... sizes 28 throu^ 42.
6-22-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
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 pUe, free from soil is
the carpet cleaned with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric sham
pooer $1 at C. J, ANGELL
APPLIANCE & JEWELRY.
FOR SALE: . . . 1967 two
bedroom 12x 52 Mobile Home ..
. very good condition . . . Call
Lester Cozart 6«h5830.
6-29 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
TRUCK DRIVERS
(Experience Not Necessary)
Professional drivers earn up
to $5.41 per hour, plus overtime-
-up to $20,000 per year. You can
too after short training for local
or over-the-road hauling. For
application call (704) 394-4320 or
Write: NATION WIDE SEMI
DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven
Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. 28216.
7-6-2tn
Mobile Home For Rent.... two
bedrooms .... Shady Acre
Mobile Home Park, Phone 634-
3642 or 998-4122.
. 6-8-tfn
C ^ C H ° ^MM^A^MONTH "^nUKCH.... $100 A MONTH a p r i?Q
EXTRA cash .... would it sove Mo b il e " HCMaE P^^^
1-27 tfnebsn an estimated $40 weekly ____
q>are time selling our famous'
products. Why can’t you? For MOBILE HOME R E PA IR
details call now: person to SERVICE .... complete service
person, collect 704-873-9829 pr work .... call Davie Mobile
v^ te Peggy Long, Route 3, Home Service, Harvey Griffey,
Yajlkinville, N.C. 27055. Route 5, 634-2500.
3-9-tfn
. 7-6-ltn jgg5 Buick
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Skylark.... 4-Door .... $575. Call
for! semi-retired or ederly man 998-4703 after 6 p.m., T. E.
... (0 operate a MOBIL Service o ’Mara of Advance Rt. 2.
Station - Grocery Store com- 7-6-3tn
binaUon ... station located 1 special Sale - Toddlers
mile west of city on Highway embroidered cottons
Afc... Call 919-476-7764, <5 0 -$1,00' small boYS clothes I
f^fflasvUle,Re*-OUCorttirany. S ? e n U :ra ^ m a W s G if,'size
27 - $5.00, each in excellent
condition. Mrs. R. P. York,
phone 634-2293.
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
FOR SALE 1965 Mustang, 6-
cylinder, 3-speed, $525.00.
Phone 998-4795 - George Bogw.7-6-ltp
Yard Sale.- On July 8 beginning
at 10 a.m., 715 Cherry Street,
across from old Prim ary
School. Antiques and other
items. Joe Everette.
7-6-ltp
WANTED ... Carpenters ...
frame and finish work ...
Contact Vann L. Poplin 284-2134
or Robert W. Beck 634-3765 after
6 p. m.6-29-Stp
Land for sale . . . 3 acres on
Williams Road. Call Ann Frye,
634-2848.
7-6-5tn
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
BACHELOR: .... 25 year old
college grad would like to meet
a single white eligible young
lady for companionship. Reply
will be kept in strict con
fidentiality. Write: Box 165,
Oeveland, N.C. 27013
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as Executrix
of the estate of E.L. Mc-
Clamrock, deceased, late of
Davie County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
' before the 7th day of Janruary,
1973, of this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 6th day of July, 1972.
Sally McClamrock, Executrix
of the estate of E.L. Mc-
aamrock, deceased.
Martin & Martin Attorneys
7-64tn
Executrix’s Notice NOTICE OF SERVICE
OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
HELEN B. FORTNER,
Plaintiff
7-6-ltp
Bird Doi
famous Gray Gl
FOR SALE ig ...
thost
Weimaraner, ... field and
champion blood lines ... 7
months old ... intelligent and
bold ... selling due to owners’
illness ... Call 634-56%..
6-29 tfn
COMMUNISM
Communism possesses a
language which every people
can understand. —Its elements
are hunger, envy, and death.
Executix’s Notice
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of H. Tom Howard,
deceased, late of Davie (bounty,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersign^ on or before the 7th
day of Janruary 1973, of this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will
please make immediate
payment ot the undersigned.
This the 28th day of June,
1972. Helen H. Holder, executrix
of the estate of H. Tom Howard,
deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney,
7-6-4tn
Notice
I will not be responsible for
debts made by anyone but
myself. David Steelman.
7-6-2tp
BACHELOR
A man unattached, and
without a wife, if he have any
genius at ail, may raise himself
above his original position, may
mingle with the world of
fashion, and hold himself on a
level with the highest; but this
is less easy for him who is
engaged. It seems as if
marriage put the whole world in
their proper rank. Bruyere.
VS
BILLY RAY FORTNER,
Defendant
TO: BILLY RAY FORTNER
Take notice that a verified
pleading seeking relief against
you has been filed 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 Lila M. Cope,
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
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
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.
Claude Joyner, Executor of
the estate of Annie Bell Joyner,
deceased.
William E. Hall,' Attorney
6-22-4tn
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
an order of the Superior Court of
Davie County, made in the Civil
Action therein pending entitled
"Clyde W. Young et ux et als.
Petitioners vs Sarah J. Harding
et als. Respondents” and signed
by the Honorable Glen L.
Hammer, Clerk of the Superior
Court and under and by virtue
of an order of re-sale upon
advance bid made by Honorable
Glenn L. Hammer, CHerk of
Superior 0>urt of Davie County,
North Carolina, June 26, 1972,
the undersigned Commissioner
will on the 13th day of July, 1972
at twelve o’clock, noon, at the
door of the Courthouse in
Mocksville, North Carolina,
offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash subject to the
confirmation of the Court upon
bid hearinafter
7-6-tfn
ONE OF THE LEADING I manufacturers in the furniture lind^stry has immediate
I o p tin g for top flight finishing
I superintendent. An equal op-
Ipoirtunity employer. Send
■resume and salary I requirements in confidence to
IBoJc" X, Davie County En-
IterbHse-Record, Mocksville.
6-29-tfn
For Sale-Good used
effJgerators and freezors
25jC|) and up. Also good used
Revisions, colored and black
tnd Iwhite. Call Robert Hollis,
ilephone 492-7450.
^ : 6-22-3tn
F 6 R W IN STO N -SALE M
[jo u r n a l ... daily and Sunday
\ early morning service . . .
n ^h ere in .Mocksville City
mits (including Country Lane)
. .:65 cents week . . . to sub-
•ibe . . . Call J. B. Holcomb
I before 8 p.m.
6-15-tfn
FOR SALE .... Refrigerators,
General Electric and
Ve^inghouse, all new for $125.
S.ET, Dryer (new) $125. 1960
nfernational Van, 1961 Ford 2-
ir .... Davie Mobile Home
vice, Harvey Griffey.
7-6-2tn
YANTED ... Baby Sitter who
1 come to home to care for 4 ar old girl from 8 a.m. to 5
... Call 634;3814.
6-29-2tn
W ILLING TO K EEP
ILDREN in my home .. day
• night.. any age .. Call 284-
7-6 itp
For Sale - 1965 Plymouth
Fury III Commander. Red,
four speed and air shock, good
condition. Vester StricOand,
telephone 634-5648.
7-6 tfn
WHOLESALE
AUCTION
T R A C T O R T R A IL E R
T R A IN E E S N E E D E D
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.
7-6-2TN
Jones.
Fork Extension Homemaker
Qub, Monday, July 10, at 8:00 p.
m. - Mrs. Charlotte Bogers’.
R e d la n d E x t e n s io n
Homemaker Club, Tuesday,
July 11, at 7:30 p. m., at
Bethlehem Church.
PRU NING - All Spring
blooming shrubs should be
pruned in July to prevent
pruning off next years blooms.
Dairymen Field Day - July 14,
at Rowan Experiment Station,
Barber, N. C.
Nurseryman Field Day - July
11, at Lester J. Brown’s Nur
sery, Salisbury, N. C.
Beef CatUe Field Day - July
20, at Center Community
Building, and Paul Stroud’s and
G. H. McClamrock.
Baltimore-Bixby Extension
Homemaker Qub at 1:00 p. m.,
Thursday, July 6, at Mrs. Paul
”Mini-Bikes” Cause Maxi Headaches
The Thstiitute cautions that if
EVERY WEDNESDAY
4«®.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.
731-4731
or Clayton Miller
Winston-Salem, N.C.
g g y < w «7 8 M 0 3 jy w # jy g j
Co-Administrator’s Notice
North Carolina, Davie (bounty
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 toTpresent
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
^1 5 4tn
5-18 tfn
FOR SALE ... 2 bedroom
46 Main Street in
>leemee ... with den, kitchen,
I14ing area, living room, bath,
lurnace and dishwasher ...
DDtact Jean Cornatzer 284-2365
distance Ed Gawson atItjdng
BR8-25:-2532.
5-25 tfn
. J inexpensive to clean rugs
l ^ * upholstery with Blue
Rent electric sham-
$1 at C. J. ANGELL
PLIANCE.
NOTICE
WANTED TO BUY
LIVESTOCK
Beef cattle, hogi, veals, or
feeder cattle. I have an order
for ■!! types of cattle.
Will pay market price for your
livestock, right on the farm.
Payment in cash or check,
which ever you prefer.
PROmPICK UP SERVICE
I will buy one head or
a whole herd.
Give meacalllll
FRED 0. ELLIS
Livestock and Auctioneering
Service
Rt. 4, Mockaville, N. C.
634-5227 or 998-8744
Lifelong resident of Davie
Mini-skirts, mini-shorts ...
everything’s a “mini” these
days. But “ mini-bikes,” the
latest craze in midget motor
cycles, have the potential to
cause maxi-headaches for
many parents in North
Carolina, the Insurance In
formation Institute cautions.
These packages of pint-sized
propulsion look like toys, the
Institute notes, and they are
notorious for their ability to
twin their way into the hearts of
youngsters-particulary those
between 10 and 14., However,
unless the driver is of legal
licensing age (16 years old
North Carolina) or he operates
the mini-bike only on his
parent’s own private property,
the vehicle is being operated
outside the law and is not
covered by liability insurance.
North Carolina law prohibits
operation of a motor vehicle by
anyone under the age of )‘< on
any public street or thor. ith-
fare in the state and mini-bikes
come under the provisions of
this law the Institute says. This
covers riding on sidewalks; in
parking lots; in apartment
complex entrances, exits and
access roads; as well as
alleyways and highways.
If a mini-bike is being
operated by an underage driver
on his parents’ property, any
damage or injury c a u ^ by
that driver can be covered by
the usual homeowners in
surance coverage.
the vdiicle is being operated in
violation of the law or is stolen
while not specifically insured,
the parents of the unlicensed
driver assume responsibility for
any personal injury or property
damage ... and neither the
fam ily automobile nor the
homeowners' insurance policies
provide coverage.
The Institute urges parents ot
consider the problems involved
in allowing underage drivers to
operate these mini-bikes, from
the standpoint of potential harm
to the child driving the vehicle
and also from the standpoint of
possible legal liability and
resultant damagd suits that'can
arise from injury or porperty
damage that the youngsters
cause.
For So/e
ALUMINUM PLATES
Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick
25‘ Each ($20 per hundred)
Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . .
pig pen . . pony stable . . close in underneath the house . .
patch that old leaky bam 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 eoch day, BUT
. . , New supply ovoiloble doily. Get yours nowl
SALISBURY POST
FRONT OFFICE
636-4231
Or
Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any
orders for previous week.
Wlldflrei make it Amarica
the Uglyl
COMPLETE SHARPENING SERVICE
SAWS . . . KNIVES . . . SCISSORS
MOWERS . . . SKATES . . . TOOIS
A. D. & F. SERVICE'SHOP
P. O. Box #21L U.S. Hwy. 158
Mockivilie, N. C. 27028
Phone (704) 634-5633
OPEN; 8 a.m. to 6 p.ni.-Mon. thru Sat.
■nral HQMMwaen Wasted
TIm NettbWMt Heuaing Pronam 1« mm taklni
avpUcaUoM (or bomMnwiiMrihle ta Davto. For.
•yn, SukM, Surry and Yattin CohuIm . Pamil«
IM qualifylnc for (adaral beuaing profram aaalat-
aoM ar* meeuraiad to afply at Hw efflcM of
the NeniivMt Houalni Program la Rural HaU.*Loeal cflntractora.tnaacb county, ar* ready
10 build hfffuff *Mortgaf» money la avatlabl**F*deraT beual^ programe have a low do«a>
ptymtfii
Appllcatlona are taken, Monday tb ro ^
In the office, n a« to the Library in KBrat Hall.
COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM
Phone 969-5519, P.O . Box 674, Rural HaU
I First & Second Shift
Job Opportunities
Industrial Workers Needed For The
BAHNSON COMPANY In Winston-Salem,
N. C. No Experience Necessary.
We Will Train.
Good Starting Rate, Excellent Fringe Benefits And Working Conditions. Good Advancement Opportunities.
For Interview Appointment Call
Winston-Salem 725-0511 From 8 A. M. To 5 P. M.
Weekdays, From 8 A. M. To
12 Moon Saturdays.
An Equal O pportunity Sm ployor
opening
gnated
designated as Lots 1-36, in
clusive, Block B, CLEMENT
CREST SUBDIVISION, ac
cording thereof duly recorded in
plat booj 30, page 145, Davie
County Registry, with an
opening bid of $2,969.00.
This 26 day of June, 1972.
George W. Martin
Commissioner
7-6-2tn
Executor’s NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
— Having qualified aa-Ebcecntor
of the estate of Samuel L.
Talbert, 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
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.
Hiis the 29th day of June, 1972
Charles E. Talbert, Executor
of the estate of ^m eul L.
Talbert, deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney
6-29-4TN
C O M M U N ISM
What is a communist?—One
who has yearnings for equal
division of unequal earnings. —
Idler or bungler, he is willing to
fork out his penny and pocket
.your shilling. Ebenezer Elliott.,
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator CTA of the estate ot
Maude G. /Jlen, 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. Allen,. Administrator
of the estate of Maude G. Allen,
deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney
6-l5-«n
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 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 min.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 beghining, containing .77
acre. SUBJECT, however, to
taxes for the year 1972. Five
percent of the amount of the
highest bid must be deposited
-with the Timstee—pending-
confirmation of the sale. Dated
this 26 day of May, 1972.
JAMES 0. BUCHANAN,
TRUSTEE
6-15 «n
AIR-WEU
pRILUNG-CQ.
Route I
Advance, N. C.
PHONE 998-4141
Advance ox:
Winaton-Saiem, N. C.
LAREW - WOOD INC
msuRANa
REMfSTAK
Hwy. 601 South - I'/ii story brick veneer home with kit
chen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, m
baths and full basement. $20,000.00. ____________
Cana Road No. 1411 -1.82 acres, 2 bedroom frame home
with living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed
back porch. Electric heat. Garage. $13,500.00.___________
931 DUKE STREET. MOCKSVILLE —One of Mocksvilie’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 $80.000. __________________
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. $l4.gKU)0.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now
msT 'oAK s t r e e t , m o c k s v i l l e - 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.
WANDERING LANErMOCKSVILLE - 2 beautiful lots.
COUNTRY ESTATES OFF JERICHO ROAD - Nice lot for
only $1.800.00._______________________________________________
WOODLEAF. HIGHWAY 801 - Building designed for 2
businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces.
$10,500.00.
io DAViE SThEEt. COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom houST
covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00.
Would you like to sell vour pro|)erly?
We have prospects for houses, faruis,
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, JULY 6, 1972
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 6 P. M. TO 9 P. M.
Your Happy Shopping Store
★
★
★ ★
★------------1
★ 3wm
SALE STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT AT 6 P. M.
W£ WILL B E C L O S E D T H U R S D A Y T IL 6 P. M. T O G E T R E A D Y F O R S A L E .
3 BIG HOURS — BIG SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.
C L O S E O U T P R IC E S O N S P R IN G A N D S U M M E R IT E M S — B E H E R E W H E N T H E D O O R S O P E N .
ONE GROUP
LADIES
SPORTSWEARAILEEN - RED EYE - SALEM SLACKS - SKIRTS - HOT PANT SUITS KNIT TOPS - BODY SUIT AND SKIRT REGULAR $6.00 To $16.00
1 1 %
OFF
ONE GROUP
LADIES DRESSES
JUNIORS - MISSES ASSORTED FABRICS REGULAR $11.00 To $20.00
$8 .0 0
SALE
POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
58” - 60” WIDE
REGULAR *3.99 - *4.99 YD.
$1.94 YARD
NO IRON
DRESS FABRICS
POLYESTER-COnON PRINTS
MACHINE WASHABLE
45” WIDE
R E 6 U L I V R 9 9 * g g 'YARD
SMALL GROUP
GIRLS PANT DRESSESASSORTED STVLES
---------‘2.44
---------------------------1 3 . 4 4
SALE MEN’S
SPORT COATS
DACRON-WOOL BLENDS
SOLIDS-FANCIES
SIZES 36-46
$
REGULAR $40.00
19.88
ONE GROUP
POLYESTER
SPORT COATS
100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZE 37 - 46
sREGULAR $45.00
REGULAR $60.00
34.00
'45.00
ONE GROUP
LADIES KNIT TOPSNYLON SHELLS COnON KNIT ASSORTED STYLES
M M U tS
TO 57.00 $2 .8 8
REGULAR $3.50
REGULAR $5.00
BOYS
JEAN SHORTS
ONE GROUP
MEN'S SLACKSCUT OFF JEANS FRAYED LEGS SOLIDS-FANCIES SIZES 8 To 18
DACRON-RAYON BLENDS
r e g u l a r S 3.0 0
$1.94
SIZES 29 To 42
f 5 .8 8ONE GROUP
AREA RUGSSHAG OR SCULPTURED LOOK ASSORTED FIBERS
ONE GROUP
CHILDREN'S SHOES
ONE GROUP ONE GROUP
SIZE 3 X 5
$
BOYS AND GIRLS ASSORTED STYLES
3 .8 8
S\V.»$
4 .5 0
BOYS SHIRTSASSORTED STYLES SOLIDS-FANCIES REGULAR $2.69 To $3.00
* 1 .6 9
MEN'S
CASUAL SLACKSDACRON COnON BLENDS ASSORTED COLORS
r e g u l a r 3 .0 0ONE GROUP
HOUSEWARESASSORTED ITEMS
S W t TO 50%
W T m ?-------------------------------------------------------------------INFANTS-TODDLERS DRESSESSPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
RFRIILAR » n n --------------------------------$ 1.99
REGULAR $4.00
REGULAR $7.00 ’2.50
'4.00ONE GROUP
INFANTS WEARSHORTALLS - TOPPER-SHORT SET BOYS AND GIRLS BIRTH TO 18 MONTHS
TSnly-------------LADIES COATS100% POLYESTER ,««« $ 1 C A AYELLOW ONLY REGULAR 15,00
SPRING AND SUMMER
SPORT COATSSOLIDS - FANCIES
REGULAR $8.00 - $9.00----^ 4 # 0 0REGULAR $10.00 - $12.00---^6*00
REGULAR $14.00 - $16.00---^ 8 m 0 0
ONE GROUP
tT O ---------------------------------------------GIRLS COAT-DRESS ENSEMBLE
VALUES TO $15.00 *5.00
$
REGULAR $3.50
1.94
LADIES SHOES
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
CASUAL OR DRESS STYLES
REGULAR $7.00 - $20.00 Vi/ ^ PRICE
ONE GROUP
MEN’S
SHOES AND SANDALSASSORTED STYLES
1 / 2 PRICE
ONE GROUP
MEN’S SHIRTSDRESS - SPORT SHORT SLEEVES SOLIDS - FANCIES SIZES S-M-L; m To 17
REGULAR
$4.00 $2.80
: f -
Jean Smith with ceramic cat and kitten,
Pageant
Contestants
Beginning this week, the
Enterprise-Record, will feature
the beauty contMi|ats for toe
upcoming M iJ^B ock svtlle
pageant to be August 4.
m e p a g e a n ^ ^ ^ H re d by the
This w e k ^ ^ l^ tu r e Miss
Celia Jean S ^ H F
Jean, 18, iJ ^ e daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. oscar A. Smith of
Route 1, Advance.
A 1972 graduate of Davie High
School, she is enrolled in the
Nursing Program at Rowan
l^ n ic a l Institute this fall.
Jean worked at Davie County
HospiUl with the Health Oc
cupations class during her
senior year, which influenced
her choice of selecting a career.
The petite 36-23-36 beauty is
five feet tall and weighs 103
pounds. Her hobbies include
sewing and ceramics.
^ e has had six years of piano
and two years o. baton.
For; the taieni competition,
Jeaq^ has chosen a baton
twirling ead dance routine.
Jean li^usxne brother, Andy,
who is m ailed.
Jean Smith practices talent routine.
M lzil Jeeks ’ 25,200
s. Rep. WUmer (Vinegar
Bend) Mizell (R. - N. C.) has
urged the Secretary of
Agriculture to provide $672,240
in disaster assistance to six
counties in the fifth
congressional district hit by
Huiricane Agnes.
In a telegram to Agriculture
Secretary Earl Butz, Mizell
urged immediate funding of
"the full amount requested” by
county and state officials of the
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service.
M izell requested aid for
Davidson ($116,400); Davie
($25,200); Forsyth ($111,200);
Stokes ($227,040); Surry
($17,400); and Yadkin ($175,000)
counties.
Mizell last week requested
additional federal assistance
from the U. S. Office of
Emergency Preparedness.
Bargain Days
MocksvHle merchants
will hold “ Bargain Days"
July 13th through July
22nd.
During these ten big
days (he participating
merchants will offer
outstanding bargains and
some are offering free
prlxes.
For a list of par
ticipating merchants and
an announcement of a
"Mystery” contest to be
conducted, your attention
Is invited to Page 2-B
Carl Campbell Becomes
Full-Time Deputy Sheriff
Carl Jr. Campbell, 42, of Mill
Street, Mocksville, has become
Davie County’s first full-time
black deputy sheriff.
Deputy CampbdJ took the
oath of the office Monday at the
Davie County Court House, The
oath was administered by CHerk
of Court Glenn Hammer.
A life-long native of Davie
County, Deputy Campbell has
been self-employed for the past
three years with a janitorial
service. He also was employed
for 11 years at Heritage.
He and his wife, Eva Mae,
have five children: Mae Ann,
22, of the home; Robert Junior,
21, of New Rochelle, N.Y.;
Frances Anita, 11; Lisa Renee,
6; and Reginea, 5, all of the
home.
Upon becoming a deputy
sheriff, Campbell said: “ Hope
I’m going to serve and do a good
Deputy Campbell is the first
full-time black deputy in Davie.
Avery Foster previously black
deputy but was not on a full time
status.
T a k e s O a t h
A s D e p u t y
Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer admlnsters oath of office
to Deputy Sheriff Carl Junior Campbell, while Sheriff Joe
Smith watches the proceedings. Deputy Campbell Is the
first full-Ume black taUried deputy In Davle County.
(Photo by James Barringer).
Mocksville Adopts Budget Of ’423,258
A total budget of $423,258.10,
the largest in the history of the
Town of Mocksville, has been
adopted for the year 1972-73.
This is an increase oi
$32,943.26 from the 1971-72
budget of $390,314.84.
The tax rate of $1.12 per
hundred valuation remains the
same as last year and is based
on a current property valuation
of $24,193,670. The property
valuation in the town increased
$1,283,952 during the past year.
In the 1972-73 budget, the
Town of Mocksville anticipates
it will receive $270,969.10 from
taxes; $102,989 in revenue from
utilities; $800 from sale of auto
license; $100 from privilege
license; $9,000 from intangible
tax; and $23,500 from franchise
tax; $800 from building per
mits; $1,200 from rural fire
protection; $1,300from gasoline
tax refund; $600 from house
rent; $1,000 from sale of
cemetery lots; $6,000 sales tax
refund; $2,000 street
assessments; and $3,000 from
unclassified sourccs.
A breakdown of the budget
adopted by the Town Board of
Commissioners is as follows;
DEBT SERVICE FUND
Bonds $55,000 (same as last
year); Interest on bonds,
$49,117.50 ($52,155 last year);
Exchange fees, $245, (same as
last year).
Reimbursement for sub
divisions, $600 ($1,000 last
year).
Social Security, $4,500 ($4,000
last year).
Surplus, $7,000 (same as last
year).
Equipment, $5,000 ($7,000 last
year).
A n n exation exp en ses.
$25,748.65 (last year $22,203.98).
RECREATION
Recreation Commission,
$14,516.20 (last year $11,454.86).
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Maintenance, $4,500 (last
year $6,000); Power, $175 (same
as last year); Service contract
for radio equipment $360 (same
as last year); operation of fire
alarm system, $450 (same as
last year); telephone service,
$150 (same as last year);
salaries fire chief, $300 (same
as last year); salaries building
inspector, $4M (same as last
year). A total of $6,415. (last
year $7,915).
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Maintenance, $2,500 (same as
last year); gas and oil, $2,000
(same as last year); telephone
$250 (last year $200); main
tenance and purchase of car,
$4,000 (last year $3,500);
salaries, $32,820 (last year
$30,000); radio operator, H872
(not in budget last year); office
rent, $480 (not included in
budget last year). A depart
ment total of $46,922 (last year
$38,200).
STREET DEPARTMENT
Maintenance, $12,000 (same
as last year); maintenance of
equipment, $1,800 (last year
$1,200); power, $8,000 (last year
$7,500); gas and oil, $1,000
(same as last year); ad
vertising and printing, $150
(same as last year); salaries
maintenance streets, $10,500
(Continued Page 8)
D A V IE C O U N T Y
v c m $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
New School Budget Is Being Considered
1-40 Rest Areas
To. Be Constructed
f 'itie ^ ta te IflghWay ^Sin-
mission plans to go ahead with ;
construction of two rest areas
which have been planned on 1-40
between Winston-Salem and
Mocksville.
The rest areas will be located
about seven miles east of
M ocksville, roughly halfway
between Mocksville and the
Yadkin River.
Bids will be opened on this
and other projects at 10 a.m.
Tuesday, July 25.
Break-ins!
Several breakins occurred
over the weekend.
On July 8th the Peter Hair
ston’s cabin was broken into
and a television set, radio and a
stereo turntable was reported
stolen. The Davie County
Sheriff’s Department is in
vestigating.
Over the weekend the
Discount House in Mocksville
was broken hito and $5.00 in
cash reported taken. Entry was
made through a rear window.
The M ocksville ~ Police
Department is investigating.
Also over the weekend
Furches Motors on Depot Street
in Mocksville was broken into.
Nothing was reported missing,
but the office of Johnny Hendrix
appeared to be ramsacked,
papers messed up and several
bottles were broken.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Phelps in Elbaville was
broken into last week. Reported
missing was a portable TV, a
tape recorder, a piggy bank, a
jewelry box, and radio.
Some “ finagling” by the
Davie County Board of
Education plus an additional
allocation of $6,250 from the
Davie County Board of Com
missioners, has enabled the
board to consider the rein-
staUng the proposed salary cuts
for school administrators,
department heads, grade
chairmen, high school coaching
staff, and one additional school
bus that had beeen taken out of
the budget at a previous
meeting.
The 1972-73 school budget was
discussed by the Board of
Education at their meeting last
week and is expected to be
formally adopted at the meeting
on July 17th.
Relative to the budget,
Superintendent James E.
Everidge informed the board
that the average daily at
tendance of the Davie County
’ &jh'661s ’ for die first seven
months of operation last year
was such that the school systemr
had gained two additional state-
allotted teacher, and that he
had been advised that Davie
would be definitdy allotted
these two additional teadiers.
Supt. Everidge explained that
by transferring two local-paid
teachers to the State payroll,
plus additional allocation of
$6,250 from the board of com
missioners, would make it
possible to get by without
making the drastic cuts
previously thought necessary.
In other action at the meeting
last week, the board considered
requests for the reassignment
of students from one district to
another in the county. In
dividuals will be notified by
mail of the action taken on each
request.
The board adopted a fixed pay
date for all employees of the
Davie County schools except
school bus drivers. The date will
be the 25th of each month.
The mid-monthly meeting of
the boflrd of education, school
administrators, and members
of the school advisory councils
was set for 7:30 p.m., July 16, in
the board of education office. In
general, the purpose of these
monthly meetings is to keep
those concerned with the
operation of the Davie County
schools better informed. The
topic for the July meeting is
“ School Transportation” .
County Allocates $657,757 For
Davie County School Purposes
A grand total of $657,757.00
has been appropriated by the
Board of County Com
missioners to cover school
exp anses for the 1972-73 fiscal
y 4 n i Thjs includes ’ a locrj
school budget of $288,682.00 plus
$TO,000.00' approved as mat
ching funds for a federal project
and $299,075.00 to cover the
principal and interest on school
bond money.
The local school operating
fund was increased from
$282,432.00 to $288,682.00 when
the (Commissioners, in their
meeting Monday approved an
additional expenditure of
$6,250.00for a school bus. Under
the present State system, it is
the responsibility of the county
to purchase the original or first
bus and then thf», State pays for
all replacements.
“The $70,000.00 was approved
earlier by the Commissioners to
be used as our share of mat
ching funds for a new vocational
building at the high school. Ilie
$70,000.00 will generate ap
proxim ately $350,000.00 of
Federal money,” said County
Managa- John Barber.
Principal and interest on
school bond money totalling
$299,075.00 is the largest single
expenditure and when added to
the other expenditure amounts
to a staggering 48.80 percent of
the total county budget for 1972-
73. ...................... ■ ■ V
The estimated additional
revenue for the 1972-73 fiscal
year over the previous year
totals $106,007.00. Of that
amount the schools will receive
$95,676.00 or 89.21 percent of
new money available for county
services.
Wayne Eaton
Wayne Eaton
Installed As
Rotary Prexy
Wayne Eaton was installed as
president of the Mocksville
Rotary Qub, Tuesday.
Mr. Eaton succeeds Leo
Williams who served in this
office during the past year.
Other officers serving with
Mr. Eaton during the coming
year include: (Jrorge Martin,
1st Vice President; Peter
Hairston, 2nd Vice President;
Arlen Devito, Secretary and
Treasurer; and Jim Kelly and
Roy Cartner, Directors.
Mr. Williams presided over
the SKsion, recognizing his
officers and committee
chairmen during the pas^, year
ai^tfexpressing his appreciation
'fo r their cooperation. He
presented the president’s pin’ to
Mr. Eaton and Mr. Eaton in
turn presented the past-
president’s pin to Mr. V/illiams.
Mr. Eaton announced that the
local theme for the next year
would be built around
“obligation” .
Davie Grocer Wounded In Shoot-Out
James Albert Tise, 53,
remains in serious condition at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital,
Wnston-Salem after being shot
four times Thursday night
shortly after closing his place of
business.
Although no arrests have
been made at this time, Davie
Ctounty sheriff Joe Smith says
they “have made a good deal of
progress on the case.” He also
said the State Bureau of In
vestigation is assisting the local
department in the investigation.
Tise had locked up his
C^ssroad Grocery Store on
Highway 64, east of Mocksville,
and according to his wife, he
had just sat down on the seat of
his nearby parked truck when
he was ambushed in the
darkness.
“He had just laid his money
and pistol on the seat beside
him,” she said her husband told
her “when he was hit in the
back of the head and shot at the
same time.”
“James immediately pitched
the money under the seat and
began firing at them” , she
continued. "And he kept
shooting until he emptied his
automatic” .
In tlie meantime, Tise was
shot two more times with a
pistol and once with a shotgun,
miraculously escaping death.
Mrs. Tise said the incident
happened around 11 p. m. or
11:30, only about ten minutes
after she had turned off the
inside lights, assisting her
husband in closing the store.
She left for home, expecting
him to be only minutes behind
her.
Mrs. Tise quoted her husband
as saying there were at least
three, possibly four, negro
ambushers who then fled emp
ty-handed.
Her husband then made his
way out of the truck, she told, in
hopes of stopping a passing
motorist. Four of five cars
passed before one finally did
stop to help. ’Hiis was two boys,
which she was unable to
identify, but said one of them
was from Winston-Salem. They
rendered first aid and im
mediately went to a nearby
house to call for an ambulance,
during which time Sheriff Joe
Smith arrived on the scene.
Although they had never had
any trouble at the Cross Roads
Grocery Store, which they
bought a little over a year ago,
(Continued Page 8)
■7-^. ■'7-.
James A. Tise
T r u c k I s S h o t
F u l l O f H o l e s !
At left, inside door panel of James TIse's truck was
sprayed from the blast of shotgun. The center photo
shows a bullet hole through a sign outside the store, which
apparently came from TIse’s gun. At right, the bullet hole
hi the headliner of the cab of his truck, evidently was
intended for Tise. (Photos by Barringer).
Cross Roads Grocery scene of the shooting.
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972
"South Pacific” In Salisbury
■' > ' V'..--C
,> ; • : ■ ' v v - . - . , J
X ' : • > ■ ■■
J M - ' - i - S'^v;".
...
‘'Looking down that lonesome road ” in Davie .... pastoral scene captured by photographer JAMES BARRINGER.
C o s t O f D a v i e
A c c id e n t s , ^ 3 ,1 6 5 ,0 0 0
Each piece slightly different, each
piece lovely in its simple beauty and
long in popularity year after year.
Hwy. 158, aemmons, In The Triangle
- C t ^
Monday-Saturday 10-5
CLOSED SUNDAYS
What kind of a safety record
has Davie County been
producing in the last few years?
For the averfige person, is
living in the local area more
hazardous or less so, from the
standpoint of accidents, than in
other localities?
According to figures released
by the U. S. Public Health
Service during the past three
years in connection with its
annual vital statistics reports,
the accident rate in the local
area is relatively high.
They show an average of IS
fatalities per year, attributable
to accidents, among residents of
Davie County. Of this number, 9
were due to automobile.
The figures refer to all types
of accidents, whether they toolc
place in the home or at woric or
while driving, swimming,
boating or hunting.
Covered are all accidents in
which local people were in
volved, wherever they tooic
place. Not included, however,
are accidents in the local area
affecting non-residents.
From the standpoint of
population, Davie County’s toll
was above average. It was
equivalent to a rate of 79 fatal
accidents per 100,000
population.
By way of comparison, the
rate throughout, the rest of the
United States averaged 56 per
100,000. It amounted to 6 1 '^
100.000 in South Atlantic States.
The magnitude of the ac
cident problem is brought out in
figures compiled by the
National Safety Council. They
show that more than 114,000
Americans lost their lives in the
past year and that 55,000 of
them involved motor vehicles.
In second place were home
accidents which claimed 26,500
lives.
This tells only part of the
story, however. Another
10.800.000 surffered disabling,
but not fatal, injuries in the
course of the year.
Thus, for every one who was
lulled ther$ were another 95 who
were injured.
According to the council’s
estimate, the economic loss in
the year caused by accidents
reached $27.7 billion. Counted in
this figure are loss of wages,
medical expenses, property
damage and the like.
Davie County’s share of this
bill, applying tlie average cost
accident to the local area.per acci
comes to
$3,165,000.
approximately
Beautiful
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Groupt: $1.00 per Child
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FRIDAY
SATURDAY
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1:0 0- 5:30
9:30-12:00
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9:30 - 12:00
1:00- 5:00
The successful Broadway
show “ South Pacific” will be
presented at the College
Community Centre, Catawba
College, Hedrick Little Theatre,
in Salisbury July 20-22 and July
27-29 at 8:15 nighUy.
It will be directed by Martha
Bradner Cline.
The following are excerpts
from a review of the show
written by Edmund Tomlinson
of Mocksville:
“ For the first three months of
1949, the news that Rodgers and
Hammerstein were about to
open a new show on Broadway
caught the fascination of the
theater-going public. 'Die im
mense success of “ Oklahoma”
had demonstrated that these
two men offered the theater a
new kind of entertainment; a
highly appealing evening of
musical drama. On April 7,1949,
their new play opened at the
Majestic Theater in New York
City. When "South Pacific”
ended its run 1,925 per
formances later, it had made
theater history.
The story behind “ South
Pacific” goes back seven years
before opening night to
January, 1942, when James
Albert Michener, a teacher and
textbopk editor for the Mac
millan Company, enlisted in the
Navy and was assigned to duty
in the South Pacific. With litUe
to do, Michener spent much of
his time observhig the people
who shared his world. From his
observations, he gleened
enough material to write a book
about these people. The finished
product was a series of nineteen
loosely joined sketches entitled
“Tales of the South Pacific” . He
mailed his text to his employer,
Macmillan, in the summer of
1945. The Macmillan editors
liked the work and with a few
changes agreed to publish it. In
January of 1947, the book was
published. Later on the same
year it was awarded the
Pulitzer Prize for fiction.
Advance copies of the book
had been mailed out to various
persons and organizations, one
of whom was the story depart
ment head at Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer. Through a handing
down process the book
gradually fell into the hand of
Joshua Logan and Leiand
Hayward, the director and
producer, respectively, of the
stage production “ Mister
Roberts.” Both men recognized
the dramatic potential of the
book and entered into an
agreement with Michener for
the rights to produce a play.
From Logan and Hayward
the book was passed on to
Richard Rodgers and Oscar
Hammerstein 2nd.
The book was a collection of
episodes which took place
during the Amjncan action in
the Pacific during World War
II. From Michener’s nineteen
stories they chose the May-
December love affair between
Nellie Forbush, a Navy nurse,
and Emile De Becque, a French
planter. And, the unhappy love
affair between Joe Cable, a
Seabee, and Liat, a native girl,
on the island of Bali Hai.
One of the more interesting
characters in the book was Tony
Frye, yet he appeared in neither
of the stories. After several
attempts to work him into the
story, he was dropped, and |
DeBecque became Uie hero.
The next problem was a method
to relate the two stories. This
was achieved by having
DeBecque and Cable go on a
dangerous mission together.
When the play was finished, the
only problem remaining was
the musical score. Rodgers
decided to write music that
reflected the personality of each
person.
With the play and score
completed, lining up the cast
became the next order of
business. In 1948 Ezio Pinza
announced that he was
available for a play or a picture.
Rodgers and Hammerstein
knew of Pinza’s great
reputation as an opera singer
and signed him for the part of
Emile. They then decided to
approach Mary Martin, who
was then starring in “ Annie Get
Your Gun” , about the role of
Nellie. After a little coaxing,
she agreed and the main
members had been cast.
Full rehearsals began on
February 2, 1949. The company
went to Boston and New Haven
on March 7, for four weeks of
trial runs before the Broadway
opening a month later. April 7,
1949, the curtain rose on the first
New York show. The next
morning critics had only the
highest praise for “ South
Pacific” .
The Rodgers and Ham
merstein version is not a faith
ful adaptation of Michener
stories even though they do
retain the same basic story line.
In both stories Nellie and Emile
meet at a party. Through
continual meetings they
gradually get to know and love
each other.”
In the Salisbury production
Ensign Nellie Forbush will be
portrayed by Pam Carter.
Emile De Becque by Everette
Smith.
The secondary romantic
theme is that of the likeable
American Marine, Lt. Joseph
Cable (James Cress) and the
lovely Tonkinese girl, Liat
(C hristine B rin cefield ).
Surrounding them are such
fascinating characters as
Koody Mary, Liat’s shrewd and
avaricious mother (Liz Hood);
Luther Billis JJim Lloyd), a
knowing and earthy S ea l^ who
plays a wonderfully comic rule
in the amateur entertainment
provided by the temporary
residents of the island.
The principal romantic theme
may be outlined as follows.
Nellie Forbush and DeBecque
fall in love, and the varying
moods of their affection are
represented in such songs as the
ebullient “ I’m (3onna Wash
That Man Right Outa My Hair”
(which Nellie sings while taking
a shower on stage) and “ A
Wonderful Guy” ,, and the
exquisite “ Some Enchanted
Evening” . Nellie’s love for the
planter cools on learning that
De Becque had married a
Polynesian woman on first
coming to the island and that he
had by her several children,
now under his care for their
mother has been dead for some
time. Seeing that Nellie is
avoiding him and realizing the
reason, De Becque volunteers to
go on a dangerous spy mission
with Lt. C^ble. The latter is
killed on this expedition, but De
Becque returns. Nellie,
meanwhile has grown deeply
fond of De Becque’s young
native children; now fully
appreciates the high quality of
the planter. Their romance
achieves a happy conclusion.
I Enterprise Photos
C. W. Robinson,
professional photo
grapher for 55 years, will
return to the Enterprise-
Record office on Wed
nesday and Thursday of
this week to make pic
tures of Davie County
people for our files.
He will be at this office
Wednesday from 10 a.m.
to S p.m., and on Thur
sday from 9:30 a.m. to 6
p.m.
This is a part of a
campaign of this
newspaper to update our
photographic files. There
is no cost or obligation
whatsoever on the part of
individuals to be
photographed. Each
person photographed wiU
be furnished proofs and
allowed to select the
photo he or she prefers to
be placed in our Hies.
Mr. Robinson will also
be here and continue to
make photos on Wed
nesday, July 19th and
Thursday, July 20th.
When the young lady gets a
little older thiH same crustacean
will probably cause ladylike
K(|uenls but, lit thiK point, he Ik
a fascinatine new playmate.
DAVI Q " COM NT V
124 iouA Main Sfr'eet
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Publlih«d every Thursday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
1916-1958
DAVIE
RECORD
1899-1958
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1906-1971
Gordon Tomlinson. . . .
Sue Short.....................
. . . . Editor-Pnblisher
. . . Associate Editor
Second CiaM Pottage paid at Mocktvilla, N.C.
SUBSCRIPl'ION RATES
S6.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of itate;
Single Copy 104
of Hawaii
igers in the
beautiful
Angeles,
visit her
RETURNS FROM HAWAII
Mrs. Alex Tucker returned from a Madisoi
Saturday night. She was one of thirty two
party who spent fourteen days tourii
Hawaiian Islands. They visited Disneylani
C^lif. en route home.
VISITS FATHER HERE
Mrs. Jack Elliott of Shelby arrived Tuesday
father, Roy Feezor on Jericho Road.
TOUR MTS. SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Hutchins, Mrs. Ella Mae Plott and
Mrs. Laura Koontz joined Mrs. Margaret Pope in Statesville
Sunday for a tour of the Blue Ridge mountains. They had
luncheon at Kerr Scott Park.
SPEND WEEK AT BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and grandson, Scott Bennett,
and Mrs. John LeGrand spent last week at the Sanford’s
summer home at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They returned home
Sunday night.
ARRIVE FROM THAILAND
Mrs. Alton Sheek and daughter, Carrie arrived Saturday to
visit Mrs. Sheek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford on
North Main Street. Major Sheek and family have been
stationed in Thailand the past two years. Major Sheek is in
San Antonio, Texas and will join his family here tliis week.
MOVE HERE FROM VIRGINIA
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Tkach and children, Frances,
Debra, Valerie, Edward, Albert, Frances A. David and
Clifford moved here last week from Virginia Beach, Va. Mr.
Tkach is a retired Navy Chief. They are living on Maple
Avenue in the home formerly owned by Hubert Eaton.
HOME FROM BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Mrs. E. P. Evans returned to her home on Wilkesboro
Street Monday to recuperate from surgery last Monday at
the N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Evans, was
a patient there for thirty three days.
IN CHARLOTTE MONDAY
Mrs. Harry Sheek and Mrs. Herman Boger visited Mrs.
Sheek’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheek
Monday in Charlotte. The Sheeks moved to (3iarlotte
recently from Winston-Salem.
RUCKER FAM ILY REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker were hosts at the Rucker
family reunion last Sunday, July 2, at their home on Route 1,
Mocksville. Out of state relatives attending were from New
York, Maryland, District of Columbia and Michigan. Local
relatives were also present. Special guests were the Rev.
and Mrs. J. R. Samuels of Winston-Salem.
SPEND WEEK IN TENNESSEE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade Robertson and children,
Michael and Kenneth of Rt. 2, Advance vacationed in Ten
nessee last week. They went especially to visit Mr. Robert
son’s sister, Mrs. Mark Goddard and husband in Lenoir City,
Tenn. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Goddard and
family in London, Tenn. One of the many points of interest
while there was attending the car race at Atomic Speedway
on Saturday night. Mrs. (k>ddard is the former Lorine
Robertson.
SUPPER GUESTS SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade Robertson of Route 2, Advance
were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Melton Sunday at
their home on Rt. 3. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Melton are
sisters.
SPEND HOLIDAY AT BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mando, Miss
Hopie HaU, Henry Tate of West Hartsville, Conn., Buck Hall,
Miss Dixie Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks of Benson
spent the 4th of July holidays at Holden Beach.
RETURN TO LOUISANA
Misses Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark who visited their
grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. 'W.M. Long the past month,
returned to their home in Mandaville, Loidsw . Monday.
Mrs. Long and granddaughters visited relatives and friends
in Pennsylvania and New York state while they were here.
Dr. Long’s sister, Miss Marianna Long of Durham spent the
past weekend with them and their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
William Long and children, Matt and Pepper of Greensboro
are spending this week here. Matt had a tonsilectomy
Tuesday a.m. so will recuperate here with his grandparents.
HOME FROM MICHIGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien of Jericho Road, returned
Monday from a three week trip to Northern Michigan. Mrs.
O’Brien’s sister. Miss Elva Brundson of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich., visited the O'Briens here prior to this trip and
returned to her home with them. Accompaning them were
Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire who flew back
to Mocksville after a week of sightseeing in both the Detroit
and Sault areas, llie O’Briens visited many friends and
relatives while in Michigan, this being their former home
before retiring six years ago.
AT GIRL SCOUT CAMP
Jennifer Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of
Jericho Road, is spending two weeks at Girl Scout Camp,
Shriley Rogers at Roaring Gap. While there, they will go on
the Emer^d Mine Exposition to Hiddinite.
VISIT SISTERS IN VA. - PA.
Mrs. Oscar Beaver and her daughter, Miss Jill Beaver
spent ten days visiting Mrs. Beaver's sisters, Mrs. William
Anton in Pittsburg, Pa. and Miss Evelyn Cerny in Falls
Church. Virginia.
VISIT AMISH COUNTRY
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rickard of Route 4, spent a few days
last week in the Amish county, Lancaster, Pa.
PLANE TRIP TO TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbroubh
returned to their home on Lexington Avenue Sunday after
spending two weeks in Richardson, Texas with Mrs. Kim
brough’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Kimbrough, Jr. and daughter, Miss Helen Kimbrough. While
there, Mrs. Kimbrpugh spent a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Dave Montgoriieiy and her granddaughter and husband.
Dr. and Mrs. Steve Parrish and children in Denton, Texas.
SPEND WEEK AT CHERRY GROVE
Enjoying the sun and surf together at Cherry Grove Beach
last week at the Larry and Ellen cottage were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe H. Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Gene Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beck, Kathy
Peoples, Patti and Susan Beck, Leigh and Lynn Jones, Andy
Beck, Arnold Harpeitnd Thomas Wooten. Joining the party
for the weekend were Eddie Jones and Velma Little.
VISITORS FROM S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Caldwell and Mrs. Blair Stratford of
Columbia, S. C. spent Saturday night here. They were en
route to Winston-Salem to visit Mrs. George Rowland who is
still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Caldwell is
Mrs. Rowland’s sister and Mrs. Stratford is her daughter.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1972 - 3
< '
VISIT IN MICHIGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Harris spent last week visiting in
Holland, Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Donley. Miss
Terry Donley who had been visiting in Davie County with
Miss Vickie Riddle, accompanied them to their home.
LEAVES FOR JAPAN
S-Sgt. Gene James left Tuesday of this week for assign
ment in Japan with the US Army. He has been here for a
month’s leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob James,
Pine Street. Gene came to Mocksville from Twenty-Nine
Palms, California, where he had completed school training
for the past year. His sister, Miss Martha James, of
Washington, D. C., was here for a week-end visit.
ATTEND CONVENTIONS
Miss Janie Martin and Miss Janie Moore were in
Wilmington last week attending two conventions, the North
Carolina Division and the General Convention of the Children
of the Confederacy, held at the Timme Plaza Motor Inn. Miss
Moore was elect^ president of the North Carolina Division
for next year. The Virginia Division will host the General
Convention in 1973.
RETURN TO TEXAS
Mr. Snd Mrs. Paul Fehmel of De Sota, Texas, have
returned home after spending a week visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, of Route 4.
FLORIDA VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Haire and son Gregg, of Ft.
Lauderdale, Florida, spent from Saturday until Tuesday
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and other
relatives. _
TOUR HISTORICAL SITES
Mrs. W. Grady Dunn and Mrs. J. C. Collette vacationed in
Raleigh last week. They toured the historical sites there.
TOUR VIRGINIA AND PA.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff spent a few days last week
touring Virginia and Gettysburg, Pa.
VISIT IN SALEM, VIRGINIA
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster and daughter, Lynn, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Boger and daughter, Cindy and Stan Carter,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Foster and family Sunday,
July 9, at their home in Salem, Virginia.
ATTEND WEDDING IN CHARLOTTE
Mr. and Mrs. John Barber and daughter, Anne attended a
wading in Charlotte Sunday.
WEEKEND AT HIGH MEADOWS
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose of Winston-Salem, at the mountam
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Boose at High Meadows.
GUESTS FROM RED SPRINGS
Mrs. H. B. Ashley of Red Springs and Jimmy Stead of
Maxton, visited Misses Mary and Jane McGuire a few days
last week at their home on Robin Hill.
WEEKEND GUEST
Miss Alice Todd of Charlotte spent the past weekend here
with Misses Nell and Daisy Holthpuser on Pine Street. The
three of them attended “ Music at Sunset” Sunday afternoon
held at Graylyn in Winston-Salem.
BEACH VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and daughter, Jill, vacationed
at MyrUe Beach, S. C. the past weekend.
VISITORS FROM FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger and children, Charlene and
Adriene of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Von Shelton at their home in Southwood Acres.
While there they also visited Mr. Boger’s mother, Mrs.
Evelyn Boger on South Main Street and other relatives and
friends.
VISIT IN MICHIGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hilton and Jacque returned home
Saturday after spending a week in Pentwater, Michigan with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Orrell.
NAME OMITTED
Debbie Montgomery won a blue ribbon on Sewing
Demonstration during District 4-H Activity Day and inad
vertently her name was not published in the story.
HERE FROM CANTON
Miss Vicki Jackson of Canton spent the past weekend herj
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks. She and her fiancee
Jerry Hendricks, attended church services Sunday at Morrj
Chapel in Winston-Salem. j
VISIT IN GREENSBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks spent Sunday afternof
visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tomi
Fleming and Shane, in Greensboro. TTiey also visited Ri
and Mrs. C. B. Newton. The Rev. Mr. Newton entered
Point Memorial Wednesday of this week.
HOME AFTER SURGERY jI
Mrs. John Ferebee returned to her home on Route l,|i-
vance, Sunday after undergoing major surgery at Dpe
County Hospital. j
HOME FROM FLORIDA VISIT /
I-
Mrs. W. L. Mullis returned from Panama City, Fljida
Saturday after a five day visit with her son, W. L. Mull Jr.
and family who are stationed at Fort Davis. While in FlSda,
she also visited her brother, Carrie Carrigan and fam|)and
niece, Mrs. Dave Jones and family at Pompano Beach,
M YRTLE BEACH VACATION
Mr. and iVIrs. Donald Hearsey and childreif, Tinfiy and
Carla returned to their home on Mumford IVive U Thur
sday after a five day vacation at Myrtli/ Bea<;( South
Carolina. II
RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming and ci/dren tebbie and
Cindy, and, Mrs. Ray Stine, returned P thei’ homes in
Wichita Falls, Texas, Sunday after spenPg a veek visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dill at their home (^uteJ.
VISITING GRANDFAjpER
Mrs. Linda ‘'Doodle" Bote and chPen, Pebbie Donna,
Bobby and Billy of Conastoga, Pa., a/visittig Mrs. Rote’s
grandfather, J.J. Allen on Route 4. i
VISITS SISTER IN /nSTON
Mrs. Charles W. Tomlinson visit/her sister, Mrs. C. E.
Anderson from Saturday througif^snesday in Winston-
Salem. Mrs. Anderson a c c o m p a w . Mrs. Tomlinson honK
and spent the remainder of the weA'i^h *>er.
VISIT IN CALA^N a r e a
Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Koch of/“ napol‘s. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Zoliie Anderson and Mr.P Mrs. J.M. Anderson and
other relatives in Calahaln cpunity the past weekend.
MRS. SAMUEL EUGENE COPE
............was Frances Claire Noell
C l e m m o n s M o r a v i a n C h u r c h
Is S c e n e O f S u n d a y W e d d i n g
Frances Claire Noell
1 Samuel Eugene Cope were
uiied in marriage Sunday,
J% 9, in the Clemmons
J-avian Church. Reverend
rton J. Rights performed the
alble ring ceremony which
dan at 2 p.m.
kiss Debbie Mair was
[fanist and presented the.
Hding music.
me bride is the daughter of
1 and Mrs. Archie B. Noell of
Ailen Circle, Clemmons. She is
alraduate of Charles D. Owen
u|b School in Swannanoa, N.
a and attended Winsalm
allege.
iThe bridegroom is the son of
Ir. and Mrs. Samuel J. Cope of
ivance, N. C. He is a graduate
(i Davie County High School,
k is the assistant superin-
indent at Kings Grant Country
^ub in Summerville, S. C.Sirth Announcements
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a formal
gown of ivory satin with peau de
ange lace overlay. Her mantilla
was chapel length and was
trimmed with matching lace.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white roses, mums, yellow
sweetheart roses and miniature
ivy.
Mrs. James H. Anderson,
sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. Miss Sandra Cope,
sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid. They wore floor
length gowns of flowered
chiffon featuring an empire
waist accented by satin bows at
the back. Each attendant wore
matching lavendar hats and
lavendar lace gloves. They
carried white baskets of
lavendar asters and gypsophilia
with velvet bows.
Mrs. James Lee Cope
presided at the guest register
during the reception which
followed the ceremony.
Mr. Cope was his son’s best
man. Ushers were James Lm
Cope, brother of the groom, and
James H. Anderson of Hen
dersonville.
M i s s J a c k s o n
I s H o n o r e d
Misa Vicki Jackson of Canton,
bride-«lect of Jerry Hendricks
of Mocksville, has been honored
with several social events
recently.
Mrs. Douglas Walker and her
daughters, Mrs. Rene Saffores
and Mrs. John Marsh, en
tertained with a kitchen shower
at the Walker home In Canton.
The bride-elect was honored
at a miscellaneous shower at
the home of Mrs. Wllda
Leatherwood in Clyde. Co
hostesses were Mlrs. G. W.
Cagle, Mrs. Bill Turner and
Mrs. McClain Smathers. The
decorations carried out a theme
of yellow and green, and the
honoree was presented a cor
sage of shasta daisies.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson
were hosts for a surprise party
for the bridal couple at their
home in Canton. The sixteen
guests, close friends of the
couple, presented gifts.
Also, Miss Cecily Raschi of
Greensboro, was hostess for a
surprise household shower.
Guests were residents of ninth
floor Scott Hall at Western
Carolina University where Miss
Jackson lived as a graduate
assistant this year.
This Thursday, Miss Phyllis
Vance and Miss Sharon Shook
will entertain with a cook-out at
Yak Yak, a slimmer home near
Maggie Valley.
On Sunday, a tea honoring
Miss Jackson will be given by
Mrs. E. E. Conley at her home
in Canton. Special guests will be
Mrs. Robert Hendricks and
Mrs. Kenny Jordan of
Mocksville and Mrs. Tommy
Fleming of Greensboro.
The couple will be married
July 22 at Memorial Chapel,
Lake Junaluska.
I n v i t a t i o n
W i l l B e H o n o r e d
In honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Royd B. Madison, their daughter, Mrs. William B.
White of Tampa, Florida, will honor them at their home
in Garden Valley .Estates, Mocksville, Sunday, July 23,
from 2 until 5; 30 p.m. They will be very happy to see their
former students and all friends.
K a r e n C o p e
A t t e n d s S e m i n a r
The National Hairdressers
and Cosmetologists Asaoclation
of North Carolina held its third
annual advanced cosmetology
seminar June 25 through 29,
1972, In conjunction with Cen
tral Piedmont Community
College in Charlotte, North
Carolina.
The purpose of this program
was to provide an opportunity
for persons in the field of
cosmetology to participate in a
program of advanced subjects
relative to the profession. These
subjects not only raise the
standards of the profession, but
will also contribute to the
professional growth of each
Individual.
Karen Cope of Karen's
Beauty Salon of Advance, North
Carolina, was awarded a cer
tificate indicating fulfillment of
the requirements of this four-
day seminar.
Supper Planned
’The United Methodist Youth
of Cooleemee Methodist Church
will sponsor an Ice Cream and
Hot IH)g Supper Saturday, July
15, from 5 p.m. till 8 p.m. in the
church fellowship hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Whitaker invite their friends
and relatives to attend the
wedding of their daughter,
Doris Elaine, who will marry
Ricky Armsworthy Sunday,
July the sixteenth at 3 p. m. in
Oak Grove United Methodist
Church. ____
M i s s E l i z a b e t h H a l l
F e t e d A t C o k e P a r t y
EJfTENSION HCMEMAI02RS
CLU BSCH Ecfe *■'
Mackie Qub - July 17 - 4:30
p.m. - Hostess: Mrs. Nora
E^ton.
Center Oub - July 18 - 7:30
p.m. - Hostess: Mrs. Nancy
Ailen at the community
building.
Mocks Club - July 18 -1 p.m. -
Hostess: Emma Myers.
Advance-Elbaville Gub - July
19 - 2 p.m. - Hostess: Mrs. S. G.
Wallace.
Fork Club - July 20 - 2 p.m. -
Hostess; Mrs. Charlotte ^ g e r.
Cana Club - July 20 - 2 p.m. -
Hostess: Mrs. Wade Hutchens.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie'
hitaker of Winston-Salem,
mounce the birth of a son,
ric Steven, on Sunday, July 9,
It North Carolina Baptist
tespital. The couple is formerly
f Mocksville.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker
ind paternal grandparents are
: and Mrs. W. C. Whitaker,
both of Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Plott of
Route 7, Mocksville, announce
the arrival of a daughter, Shelli
Renee, on July 6, at Rowan
Memorial Hospital, Salisbury.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Plott of Rt. 6.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Knott of
Mooresviiie.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myrick of
Route 1, Sheffield Park, an
nounce the birth of their third
son; Michael Lee, born July 10,
at Davie County Hospital. The
baby weighed 8 lbs and 3 oz. The
other sons are named Allen and
Kenneth.
After a honeymoon trip to
Florida the couple will reside in
Summerville, S. C.
Out of town guests attending
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Boston of Swannanoa, N.
C., and Mr. and Mrs. John
Warko and Mrs. Bea Brown of
Arlington, Virginia.
Chi^rch
Activities
FIRST METHODIST
Circles No. 2 and 3 of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet jointly
Tuesday, July 18 at 10 a.m. at
the home of Mrs. Harry Murray
on .Salisbury Street, Mrs.
Garland Still, Mrs. Henry C.
Sprinkle and Miss Martha Call,
are chairmen.'
Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles W.
Woodruff chairman, will have a
covered dish supper Monday,
July 17, at 6:30 p.m. at Shelter
No. 2 at Rich Parli.
’Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ralph
Randall chairman, will meet
Tuesday, July 18, at 8 p.m. at
the home of the chairman on
Jericho Road.
Miss Elizabeth Hdl, July 30^
bride-elect of Enoch Edward
Vogler Jr., was feted with a
Coca Cola party Saturday
morning given by Mrs. Oren J.
Heffner, Miss Cynthia Heffner,
Mrs. Simon Wilson Brown Jr.
and the Misses Deborah and
Elizatieth Brown. The party
was held at the Heffner home on
Park Avenue.
The honoree wore a red and
white dre^s and a corsage of red
C o o k - O u t H o n o r s
B r i d a l C o u p l e
Mr. and Mrs. James N. An
drews and sons, Andy and Paul,
entertained with a cook-out
Friday at their summer home
on Lake Norman, honoring Miss
Elizabeth Hall and her fiance,
Edward Vogler.
The bridal couple was given
silver in their cliosen pattern.
Attending the affair were the
bride-elect's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Hall, Sam Hall
and Miss Karen Jones.
After the meal, the guests
enjoyed boating, swimming and
water skiing.
HERE FROM LUMBERTON
Mrs. B. F. McMUlan and Miss Kathryn Brown of Lum-
berton visited Mr. and Mrs. John Durham Sunday.
GRANDDAUGHTER HERE
Miss Miriam Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Williams of Greenville, S. C., visited her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Williams in Smith Grove for three weeks.
TO M YRTLE BEACH, S. C.
Misses Dorothy WUlian>s, Inez Williams and Miriam
Williams accompanied the Lee Caudle' family to Myrtle
Beach, S. C. for four days vacation.
GUESTS FROM ROCK HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams and son, Eric of Rock Hill,
S. C., were weekend guests of Mr. Williams's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Williams at their home at Smith Grove, Miss
' Miriam Williams accompanied them home for a few days
visit before returning to Greenville.
FAM ILY HERE FROM RALEIGH
Mr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp Jr. and children, Tracy,
Mike, Brian and Melyssa of Raleigh, visited Ramey's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kemp Friday night at their home on
Halander Drive.
VISITING SON AND FAM ILY
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McGugan of Dunn visitei/their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan on Halander
Drive from Friday until Sunday.
ATTEND CHIROPRACTIC CONVENTION
Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp attended the semi-annual
North Carolina Chiropratic Convention held at the Blockade
Runner at Wrightsville Beach recently.
HERE FROM MISSOURI
Mrs. Tommy Hepler and daughter, Terina of St. Charles,
Missouri, are visiting Mrs. Hepler's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Flake Cline at their home on Rt. 6. Sgt. Hepler will join his
family here this week. He is a Marine Recruiting officer in St.
Louis.
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
B u m g a r n e r -J o h n s o n
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Shaw of Route 2, Harmony,
announce the engagement of their niece, Helen Sue
Bumgarner, to Randy Eugene Johnson, son of Mrs. A.C.
Johnson of Route 1, Harmony and the late Mr. Johnson.
The wedding is planned for August 12, at 4 p.m. in Rock
Springs Baptist Church. .
All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to
attend their wedding.
id
Mr. Earnle Bowers, shown here standing second from
left, was the guest artist at the Davie Hairdressers
meeting held Monday night at Marie's Beauty Shop. Mr.
Bowers is from North Wilkesboro and is a member of the
North Carolina Official Hairfashion committee, was in
the 1971 All Dixie champion, and received the 1972
Coiffure Elegance award. Others shown in the picture
include Anice Lou Smith, sealed; and. standing Janet
Bowers, Mr. Bowers, Brenda Faw and Debbie Lyons.
BUS TOUR
"Six Flags Over Georgia”
On a Greyhound Special chartered btu Aug. 12 & 13.
Price for adults — $30.00; children under age 12 —
$15.00. Includes: bus fare, one night at Days Inn and
all tours. For further information, call Mrs. Peggy
Joyner, Rt. I, Mocksville, Telephone 492-5559.
Make Your R^rvations Now!
T j --------------
IduyMMU/ j
I W j
carnations. Tne hostesses
presented her with a Paul
Revere bowl.
Also honored at the party was
Miss Lynn Aaron of Salisbury,
bride-elect of David Oren
Heffner who wore a grey dress
with pink carnations in corsage.
The refreshment table,
overlaid with a beige linen cloth
was trimmed with lace. The
center piece was ei‘ silver bowl of
pink roses, gypsophila and fern
and silver candelabra with pink
tapers.
Red and white dahlias were
used effectively in the entrance
hall and arrrangements of mid
summer flowers on the porch
and throughout the home.
Ham biscuits, cheese straws,
brownies, butter fingers and
petit fours were served with
iced Coca Colas to ap
proximately forty guests.
Out-of-town guests attending
the party were Mrs. Franic
Lower, Miss Debbie Lower and
Mrs. Nancy Gregg of Winston-
Salem, Mrs. Virginia Cash,
Miss Cash, and Mrs. Frank
Edwin Aaron of Salisbury, Mrs.
Noel C. Powell of Winter Haven,
Florida and Mrs_. Pat Preston
and Miss Nancy Preston of
Yadkinville.
Did you know that those big
plastic bottles you usually
throw away when empty make
wonderful bird houses? And, all
the beautiful red birds that I
have seen making their nests
might just like a home like this:
Rins6 the bottle out carefully
and discard the cap. 'Hie cap is
discarded so that the odor from
the bacteria which might collect
inside where the birds gather
can have an «scape hatch.
The top is so narrow that even
heavy rains cannot get into the
bottle.
The next thing to do is to cut
two or three small holes in the
bottom of the bottle. This allows
for any moisture which might
collect in the ix)ttle to drop
through.
Take a sharp knife and cut at
least two holes on each side of
the bottle about the size of a
silver dollar. These two holes
gjve the birds cross ventilation.
All that is left to do is to hang
the plastic bird hottee on a
branch of a tree. The handle of
the bottle will fit over the
branch stub. Or, you can put a
cord through the handle and tie
it to a branch if you’d rather.
This is an easy way to make a
home for a bird!
If you hang it just outside the
kitchen window in a bush or
tree, you can watch the birds
build as you prepare your
meals. We watched a pair of red
birds build from our kitchen
window and it was just an ex
perience. It gave you a feeling
of joy and that nature is closer
to us than we realize.
To stop and observe is one of
the greatest things we can do.
How often do we really see the
wonders of nature?
A n d e r s o n s A r e S u r p r i s e H o n o r e e s
Mr. and Mrs. Lester An
derson of Mocksville, Route 4,
were honored with a surprise
silver anniversary reception at
their home July 9.
Hosting the reception were
their two daughters, Misses
Nancy and Joyce Anderson.
Pink gladioli, magnolia, phlox
and dahiis were used
throughout the home.
Mrs. Virginia Plott presided
at the guest register. Guests
were directed to the gift room
by Mrs. Catherine Evans,
where Mrs. Carolyn Lyerly
assisted at the gift table.
The serving table was
covered witha pink cloth
overlaid with a white lace
tablecloth. A bouquet of mixed
summer flowers formed the
centerpiece. The three-tiered
cake was topped with the
number 25 in silver and white.
Nuts, mints, punch and cake
were served by Miss Debbie
Plott and Miss Carol Daniel
assisted by Mrs. Polly Latham.
Goodbyes were said to Mr.
and Mrs. Benny Daniel.
Over 75 guests attended the
event. The couple received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Mills
Studio
C re a tiv e
W e d d in g
P h o to g r a p h y
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
T e l e p h o n e
6 7 9 - 2 2 3 2
Yadkinville, N. C. j OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon
T O P Q U A L I T Y F O R 2 5 Y E A R S
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972
F R E S H S L I C E D
B E E F
L IV E R
H O R M E L ' S
FANCY
WESTERN
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n n r i l m o iith a nlaVitmi
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Why settle for “discounf alone?
RO A ST
H O L L Y F A R M ' S
1 V2 L B . C A N
BONELESS
F R Y E R B R E A S T
L B .
VALLEYDALE S
SM O K ED
K R A F T ' S D E L U X E
M A C A R O N I
D IN N E R S
PICN ICS
I I
H O R M E L ' S F I N E S T
F R A N K S
1 2 O Z . P K G .
L U N C H M E A T
SPAM
1 2 O Z . C A N
i c S A V E 1 2 <
"T o ta l S h o p p in g V alu e
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BIM STANT
3 Discoiinl PiK i's C O FFEE
D E L I C I O U S I M A C K S W I T H
S P A M S P R E A D
Z: A
H E F F N B R 'S P R IC E S
111515???
Orange Juice 6 0z.can
Luck’s Pinto-Navy-Blackeye-Mixed
Canned Beans 303Cana
Shasta-No Return Bottle
Drinks
Nabisco’g
Toastettes Pop Ups iooz.pkR.
Reg. Grain
Riciand -Rice
Beech Nut
Baby Food
J.F.G,
Instant Coffee
Chocolate Drink
Nestle’S Quick
JF-G
Tea Bags
Swans DoMm
Cake Mix
2 Lb. Box
3 Oz. Jar
6 Oz. Jar
2 Lb. Can
100 Count
Disoauit
Price
4^8?
2 / ^
H.
85;
89;
j y
2 9 *
YOU
SAVE
W
6‘
ere'seal th\
HEhNik^l
ail sr—
Garbage Cans
If f
20*W EV E
B A T H R O O M T I S S U E
$
2 R O L L
P A C K S
^ S A V E 3 2 «
32 O i'. BOTTLE
Sprite or
■ Cokes.
■7^
i u u iv e
k in g 5IZE ^
Pius Defiosit
★ SAVE 15
[ l l l l E X T R A 8 1 A M P 8
~ Wi«h«liCouponMdPunhiMof
•ttkMchortw.
At IMfiMT't T h r ^
July 19, 1972
E X T R A 8 1 A M P S
Witfi Ihh Comm Md Pur^tM of
i ■ 16 Oz. Knft'i ManhmaltoM
.Cood Only At IMfMr't llirouih
July IB, 1972
E X T R A 8 T A M P 8
with «il( Coupon and Purohnt of
1 Pkg. Ground Chuck
Coo4 (Mv.At Hoffn«r'i ThrpuKh
15. 1972
E X T R A 8 1 A M P 8
Witti tfiii Coupon Md PureiMM of
1 Pkg. BonelMi Beef l5t*w
Cood Qnlv M HoffiMr't Hirou|h
July 16. 1972
FA CIA L TISSUES m
7
sconiEs
M O C K S V IllE - C IE M M O N S - YAD KiN VILLE - LEXINGTON
I
I' BAGGIESASH BAGS
5 9 ^
F I R M R E D S A L X D S I Z E
Hunt’s
Snack Pack
Stokely’sCitSUp v^l4
Stokely's
Tomato Juice
Stokely’s
Apple Sauce
Stokely’s .
FroitCpcktaiT !
Stokely’s .
Grten Beans ^
S^tokely’s Blue Lake
VWrole Green
Stokely’fl
Shellie Beans
Stokelv'ii Cream Sfyl
White Com
Stokely’w Cream SlyMTt
Ydlow Com
■Staeiy‘r ^ — ~
Fbrdhook Limas~
Stokely’s . . .______
Honey Pod Pe»
Stokely’s
Ping Drink
Friikies-Chicken-
Canned Dog Ftfad
Lunch Meat - . i;
Trwt ■
2 0 0 I
COUNT
BOXES
★ SAVE 48^
%
C O O K E D : ]
S E R V « :
I I .
1 L B . B i
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 - 5
Price
YOtJ
SAVE
BiUidn '‘1.99 W
|uiP«Gk 59*I4*
l«r 25*6‘ |
1. '.M-vr-t .-39*8*1
2/41* 4*
49*6*
1 I —K r»! •
|3 Can 2/49]8*
p03'Gaii 31*6*
■ dan'2/49*8*
■ dan 2/49*lO *
2/43*W
1 33‘4*
p C ah ,27'4*
|i.'Size 35*6*
LfK id n e
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6 - DAVli; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1972
District Court
The following cases were
disposed of in the regular July
3rd session of District Court
with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding'
Judge and Jerry Peace,
Solicitor:
Donald Leroy Stewart,
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. Sentenced to
six months suspended for two
years,SIQOand cost, surrender
QDerator’s license for twelve
months and violate no motor
vehicle laws.
Steve William Smith,,
speeding 47 mph in a 35 mph
zone, and driving with license
revoked. Sentenced to 12
months, suspended for 5 years,
$250 and cost, surrender
operator’s license, violate no
motor vehicle laws, and not
operate a motor vehicle until
issyed valid license.
Frederick Crawf Norris,
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of in
toxicating liquor, dismissed.
Charlie Keith Foster,
speieding in an excess of 35 mph
in a 35 mph zone. Sentenced to
60 days suspended for two
years, $10 and cost and violate
no motor vehicle laws.
Carl Wilson Lackey, speeding
51 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Charles Stanley White, hit
and run, nol pros with leave.
William Eugene Foote,
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. Sentenced to
six montlis suspended for two
years, $150 and cost, surrender
operator’s license and not
operate a motor vehicle on
highways of North Carolina,
violate no motor vehicle laws.
Roy Holland, no registration
plate, nol pros with leave.
Ruby Mayfield, two counts of
aiding and abetting worthless
checks, not guilty.
Alfred Briscoe Bennett, HI,
non support, prosecuting wit
ness took up warrant on cost.
Rufus Johnson Campbell,
inadequate support. Sentenced
to six months suspended for five
years, cost, make support
payments, be of good behavior
and violate no laws of city, state
or nation.
David Lee Furr, speeding 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Charles A. Gunter, non
support, prosecuting witness
took up warrant on cost.
Rudolpj J. Click, three counts
of worthless checks, sentenced
to 13 months.
Deborah Lynn Cook, ex
ceeding safe speed, cost.
James Robert Comer,
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. Sentenced to
six months, suspended for five
years, $200 and cost, surrender
operator’s license, not operate
motor vehicle on the highways
of N.C., violate no motor vehicle
laws, and court recommened
that he be given a complete
physical.
Lawrence Fredrick Gaffney,
Jr., speeding 78 mph in a 70 mph
zone, $5 and cost.
James Brown Jr., public
drunkenness, cost.
Sherman Dewitt Dobbins,
improper muffler, cost.
Ronald M. Cain, speeding 65
mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Ralph Carr, speeding 80 mph
in a 70 mph zone, $S and cost.
Ronda Gray Driver, speeding
80 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
John Michlal Fox, speeding 80
mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
David F. Gibboie, speeding 80
mph in a 70'mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Donald Jacocks, speeding 80
mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Linnie Robert Hall, speeding
80 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Tommy Hainey, speeding 80
mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Dudall Bernard Hosley,
speeding 80 mph in a 70 mph
zone, $S and cost
Harold Eugene Lisenbee,
speeding 80TKpinn a 70 mph
zone, $5 and cost.
Edd Ray Lewis, non payment
of ambulance bill, pay am
bulance bill and cost.
Edd Ray Lewis, public
drunkenness, cost.
Coland Wesley Legrande Jr.,
speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5
and cost.
Dorothy Slaydon Lambert
Thomasson, speeding 80 mph in
a 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Eddie Rumph, public
drunkenness, cost.
Brooks Robb Rogers,
speeding 80 mph in a 70 mph
zone, $5 and cost.
Norman Herman Smith,
speeding 80 mph in a 70 mph
zone, $5 and cost.
Edward W allace, public
drunkenness, cost.
Ruby W allace, public
drunkenness, cost.
John Garland Turner,
speeding 80 mph in a 70 mph
zone, $5 and cost.
Roger Dean Alquire, speeding
80 mph in a 70 mph zone, |S and
cost.
Eddie tugaw'Whlte, sl
80 mph in a 7d mph zone, $5
cost.
D a v i e S t u d e n t
H o n o r e d
Library News
On Friday, July 21, at 3 p.m. a
movie will be shown and favors
given at the Main Library to all
participants in the Summer
Reading Program and young
readers are reminded to have
their booklets filled out
correctly and turn them in as
soon as possible so that
recognition of their reading
progress may be shown on the
Learning Tree.
The niovie to be shown is a
Walt Disney feature, THET
HOUND WHO THOUGHT HE
WAS A RACCOON. It is the
story of a puppy who is adopted
by a raccoon family.
The July display in the Main
Library features “ New
Arrivals” . Patrons who wish to
borrow a book shown in the case
may ask for it at the desk. A
waiting list is kept for popular
new books which are in use, and
those who have requested them
are notified when they are
available.
Michael Ernest Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T.
Seamen, Route 7, Moeksville, thrid from right, stands
with his hosts, Dean Mack Wayne Craig and Home
Economics Chairman Miss Margaret Carter of David
Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn,, at their recent
breakfast honoring him and other officecs of Lipscomb's
June graduating class. From left are Dean Craig, Robert
W. Bradford Jr., class president; Miss Joy McMeen,
secretary; Seamon: Miss Brenda Murley. treasurer; and
Miss Carter. Dean Craig and Miss Carter entertained the
graduates at a breakfast at which officers and other
leaders were recognized.
ALL BAHERIES
at
Wholesale Prices
MOCKSVILLE
GULF CENTERWilltesboro Street
634*2485
Miss Cindy Ellis and Debbie
Wood returned to their homes
last Saturday from Laurel
Ridge where they had spent a
week at camp.
Let’s remember our sick and
shutHHS with cards, visits and
prayers. Mrs. Magdalene Miller
is a patient at Medical Park
hospital, where she underwent
surgery last week. George
Wilson is a patient at F ors)^
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Myrtle
Smith and Mrs. Minnie Isaacs
are still patients at Davie
County Hospital. Their con
dition is improved.
Mrs. John Cope remains a
patient at Lynn Haven Nursing
Home. Her condition is
somewhat improved.
The Rev. Kapp and church
members of Macedonia were
glad to receive Mr. and Mrs.
William V. Foster Jr. by
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
transfer from the Christian
Church and their son, William
Forrest Foster by confirmation
in to our church membership.
Mrs. John Stevens was at
church Sunday with her three
week old baby, Emily Marie.
Mrs. Stevens is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gough.
Emily Marie is the great, great
grandchild of Mrs. Lula Sparks.
Revival starts July 30th at
Macedonia. Guest evangelist
will the the Rev. John Christ
man. There will be a series of
prayo* meetings a week prior to
the services.
There will be an Auction Sale
at the Sophie Butner home
Saturday, July 15th, beginning
at 9 A. M. Hot dogs and ham
burgers will be available, also
pies and cake for lunch. The
Womens Fellowship will be in
charge of the serving. If there is
anyone who can help with this
project, it would be ap
preciated. Please let it be
known.
Conseivation
Supervisors
Itiere will be a meeting of the
supervisor’s .' of the Davie Soil
ana water Conservation
District on Tuesday, July .18,
1972, at 7:30 p.m. Anyone in
terested may attend.
Mrs. Lula Sparks visited Mrs.
Nannie Butner and Mrs. Odessa
Myres who are residents of the
Fran Ray rest home on July «h.
She also visited Mrs. Myrtle
Smith a patient in the Davie
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews
and grandaughter. Tiffany, and
Mr. Fred ^ i t e cam p^ at
Fancy Gap on the weekend they
enjoyed attending the Skyview
Baptist Church there on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Grady Beauchamp
entered the Davie hospital on
Sunday to undergo major
surgery on Monday.
and Mrs. Simeon Smith
and daughter, Susan and her
two chil^en of Marshalltown,
Iowa arrived on Friday for a
visit with Mrs. Margie Hendrix
and other relatives.
The Green Meadows Girls
Auxiliary are getting ready to
conduct a white elephant sale on
July 22,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
picnic center. Any small items
handcrafts etc. you can donate
to the girls on this project will
be appreciated. You may; give
these items to any of the
members or to Mrs. C. L.
Myres, Mrs. Geraldine Carter,
or Mrs. Walter Griffith.,
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Luper of
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Zimmerman andMartha,
Bob, and Jimmy Zimmerman
and their families all enjoyed a
day in the mountains, on Sun
day. The trip included a trip
through “ n je Land of Oz” at
Beech Mountain which was a
high light for the youngsters.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Sheets and children, Mrs. Betty
Fry, and Mts.'i Ruth Sheeks
spent the day on Sunday in the
mountains. The day included
picnicing for lunch and supper
and a sightseeing tour on
‘"rweetsie” .
Attendance at the Green
Meadows Church was down on
Sunday with many of th e^ K S jii^
members away on vacation
trips. Rev. Warfford was theg:-::
luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Norris Boyer. Mrs. Warfford is I-;;:;::
away visiting children iii ^
Tennesse and Texas.
One day recently Mrs. Si;:-!
Virginia Beckner carried her
mother Mrs. Lula Sparks to
visit several old friends in the
Pino community where she':i|:iS
lived in younger days.
Ronda Williard entered the iii-is
Forsyth hospital on Monday
where she will receive dental
surgery.
Mrs. Stella Vogler of
W inston-Salem spent the.
weekend with her niece, Mrs.
Lawrence Riddle. Mrs. Vogler
is an invalid and this was a treat
for her to be able to get away
from her own home for a
weekend.
Mrs. Randy Boyer and Mrs.
Donald Gregory will be taking
members of Green Meadows Jr.
Class for a day of fun to the
Tanglewood Park on Thursday.
Shore Completes
Merchandising
Program
Henry Shore, Assistant
Manager, Belk Dept. Store,
Moeksville, N. C., has com
pleted a five-day Shoe Mer
chandising Program for shoe
department managers and
buyers held, at Belk Stores
Services, Inc., Charlotte.
The program, coordinated by
Belk Stores Services Associate
Training Director Bob Perdue
and Children’s Shoe Buyer
Harry Sconyers, was limited to
35 persons from the 400 Belk and
Leggett department stores in 18
southeastern states and Puerto
Rico.
11118 is a continuation of Belk
department stores’ policy to
buy the latest in fashion, sell the
most appropriate furnishings,
and have complete purchasing
advice available for the
customer.
As a part of the total
program, each person attended
problem-solving sessions in
addition to the daily classes.
John M. Belk, president of
Belk Stores Services, Inc., and
mayor df Charlotte, presented
certificates to each person
completing the program.
PCA Stockholders
Set Annual Meeting
The Thirty-Eighth Annual
Meeting of Stockholders of Ideal
Production Credit Association
will be held Saturday, July 15,
at the Iredell County
Fairgrounds.
The official meeting is
scheduled to begin at 11:00 A.
M. with lunch immediately
following adjournment. Three
Directors will be elected and
inform ative reports made
during the business session.
W. R. Dellinger, President
announced the guest speaker
for the event will be Robert A.
Darr, President of the Federal
’ Intermediate Credit Bank and
the Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, South Carolina.
Special activities will get
under way at 9:00 A. M. with
free rides for the children and
entertainment and refresh
ments. Dellinger asked each
stockholder to bring his family
since the meeting and lunch
were planned as family oriented
activities.
Following the meeting the
first annual PCA Auction Sale
will get under way at 2:00 P. M.
Any PCA member can assign
items for sale including farm
equipment, trucks, cars,
household items and antiques.
All farm machinery, trucks and
cars may be delivered to the
fairground between 1-4:00 P. M.
Thursday, July 13 or Friday
July 14. Household items and
antiques can be delivered to the
Iredell County Fairgrounds on
Saturday, July 15 between 9-
10:00 A. M.
All items will be secured
within the fairgrounds. The sale
will be conducted by Tarheel
Auction Company of Iredell
County with PCA bearing all
■ expenses.
More than 1,500 people are
expected to attend the event.
Davie Students
Earn Academic
Honors At WCU
Academic honors at Western
Carolina University have been
conferred upon 4 students from
Davie County, according to an
announcement by Dr. Albert F.
Gilman III, assistant vice
president for acedemic affairs.
Students on the dean's list
must earn a quality point ratio
of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 for a
regular quarter's work of not
less than twelve quarter hours.
Students from Davie County
are: Advance: Belinda S.
Johnston, Rt. 2; Ronald H.
Vogler, Rt. 2. M oeksville:
Dwight A. Sparks, Rt. 2 Box
221; Jennifer J. Spry, Rt. 7 Box
241.
Dr. and Mrs. W.C. Evans and
children, Ben, Jenny, Adam and
Gale, from Gainsville Fla, left
Friday for Washington D.C.
after being the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Oyde Teague and
.Miss Nancy Teague.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn.,
arrived by plane in Winston-
Salem, Thursday where Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Smith met them
Friday and brought them to
their home here.,They will be
happy to see friends, during
their ten day vacation.
Missess Debbie Lashley and
Ruth Hartman are enjoying this
week at Camp Rainbow near
Boone. They entered the camp
Saturday. The camp is spon
sored by the Order of the
Eastern Star.
Lt. Jerry Mason who has been
stationed in Okinawa for the
past twelve months is now home
on a thirty day leave. He
arrived last week. '
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and
fam fly, Ricky, Tim , and
Angela, spent last week visiting
with Mrs. Shoaf’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R.E. Motsinger in
Midway. They also visited other
relatives and friends while
there.
Mrs. E. S. Lakey entered the
Davie County Hospital Sunday
for tests and observation.
Sunday George Nisson
Tucker celebrated his eightieth
birthday anniversary at his
home with his family, children,
grandchildren and great
grandchild; and some
friends. Abounteoua dinner of
home cooked food was served
picnic style in the yard under
the shade of well leafed trees.
He received many gifts, one of
which was a big comfortable
leather upholstered chair
presented by his youngest son
and grandchildren. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs.
'Hiurman Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
David' Martin, Davey Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Martin and
Gina, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lin-
ville, Lynn and Penny, Little
Em ily Lawrence, all of
Walkertown, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Tucker and
children, Joe, Betty, Phillip,
and Phyllis, Gilbert Tucker and
Mrs. G.N. Tucker.
After several weeks visiting
in the mountains of Virginia and
with her sons in the Lewisville
Community Mrs. Maude Foster
is back at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams
and Norris Williams are vac-
tioning in their cottage at Long
Beach this week.
I t
Correction
Rudolph J. aick was sen-,
tenced in District Court July 3rd
for six months each for two
counts of worthless checks and
not ninety days as reported In
last weeks paper.
Cooleemee
Furniture Mart
b r a n d NAME f U R N iT l^
Zenith, TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattiets
Mohawk Caipets
Lawn Fumitute-Mowets & Tillers
DISCOUNT PLUS QUALITY
OPEN Part time To SAVE
YOU IVIONEY
HOURS;
Wednesday 4:30 - 8:30 d.i
Thursday 4:30-8:30p.
Located 1 mfle off 601 on Gladstone Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Kondd H ov^,
PHON^2&-2564 '
Roofing Contractor
• Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings
• Trailer Roofs
• All Type Metal Roofs
- fr^e estim ates -
Yadkin Roofing Co.Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489 (Day or Nigiit)
%'■■I
ave and exiiGrowth and opportunity is very important at a _
company. We are making important changes and creating new job oppor
tunities. Apply today and earn.
1 - Cutting Room Positions - Male and Female.
2 - Inspectors, Boxers, Folders, Pressers.
3 • Service People4 - Sewing Supervisor - this opportunity is above average. Confidential interview will
be arranged if desired. Compare our offer with yours and then choose
5 - Sewing iVlachine Operators.
1 - Button Hole 2 - Button Sew 3 - Single Needle 4 - Double Needle
Immediate employment for experienced operators and qualified praineea.
Our company has a trainee program and we can teach you to rew. Earn
while you learn. Full experience operators ask us about special bonus
■ ; weeks.
Apply in person today.
HUNTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
pay for the first six ’
Highway 21N. — Just above Holiday Inn Statesville, N.C.
G o o d w ill H e ig h ts
4 Miles West of Moeksville in the Center Community.
1 Mile Off 64 on Clement Grove Church Road.
T h e f a c t s
o f f i n a n c i n g a
V o l l c s w a g e n .
CASH PRICE *2149.04'
F NANCING:
DOWN PAYMENT *249.04
{MONTHLY PAYMENT *60.86
(36 MONTHS)
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
9.5% DEFERRED PAYMENT PRICE
*2440.00 Approved Credit
* VW nil Includes N.C. State Tax, Dealer Prep.,
Undercoat, And Transportation
ARMSTRONG VOLKSWAGEN,
625 Sullivan Road D.L No. 6764 Statesville, N.C.
INC.
Phone 872-9871
HAPPINESS IS ... a home of your own. Try this 3 bedroom
rancher with V/i baths, wall to wall carpet, kitchen-family
room combination, and large heated uwity room. ^ this
and more too, in this home located in Gocrawill Heights.
» 3 0 0 .0 0 j
C a l v i n I j a m e s
S a l e s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
P H O N E 4 9 2 - 5 1 9 8 o r 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 3
HOMES CONSTRUCTED BY
Davie Building Company
B lu e g r a s s L i s t e n e r s
In spite of the rain, young and old alilce turned out
to listen to some of the best bluegrass music ever per
formed in Davie County.
T o p B a n d
The “ High Country Boys” were Judged the top band in
competition at the first annual Bluegrass Festival and
Fiddler’s Convention held in Moclcsvllle on July 4th under
the sponsorship of the Mocksvilie Jaycees and Boy
Scouts.
Congressman Earl Ruth Visits
1 by Brenda Summ^s
Congressman Earl Ruth
visited Davie County Thursda;
July 6, the second stop in h:
campaign tour of the eighth
concessional district.
Ruth, a Republican, is
seeking his third term in the
U.S. House of Representatives.
In this “ initial" campaign
visit to the county, Ruth spent
Thursday morning in
Mocksvilie, and Ttiursday af
ternoon in Cooleemee.
In an interview, Ruth
discussed his views on some of
the national issues. Ruth says
bis basic philosphy as a
Congressman is “ first fiscal
. responsibility-not spending
money we don’t have; second,
V taking power from the federal
goverment and giving it back to
(the state; third, the government
should not do things for people
that they can do for themselves;
and fourth, the government
must maintain a strong defense-
which implies we must protect
ourselves from enemies outside
of our border and fight crime
inside out borders.”
This philosophy, he said,
states how he evaluates and
votes on bills.
Ruth said he was sorry to
hear the Supreme Court’s ruling
on capital punishment of two
reasons; “ We are now in an era
when we need more legislation
to fight crime, and I would like
to see the states have the right
to pass their own laws regar
dless of the severity.”
Stating his position about the
gubernatorial, senatorial, and
presidential races, Ruth said
that he is endorsing all the
Republican candiates.
In discussing the war, Ruth
said “ I don’t know anyone who
is in favor of the war. The dif
fering opinion is on how to
terminate it. I feel that the
President!s Vietnamization
program will be a success.”
As for the draft, he said the
president was working toward a
zero draft, but a general order
cannot be put on the draft
because the war coul^d take a
turn for the worse. Then the
order.pramise- would have to be
changed.
JESSE HELMS: A cmZEN SENATOR
CITIZENS FOR HELMS
J. Mslvill* Broughton, Jr. Former State Chairman N. C. Democratic Party Raleigh
JoMph M. Hunt, Jr.Former SpeakerN. C. House of RepresentativesGreensboro
Ben SumnerFormer Democratic State Senator Rutherfordton
Witliam B. Rodman, Jr.Former Attorney General & Supreme Court Justice Washington
Richard E. Thigpen, Sr.Attorney & Civic Leader Charlotte
Wallace WadeFormer Head Football CoachDuke UniversityDurham
Mrs. J. Melville Broughton, Sr.Wife of Former Governor Raleigh
Mrs. I. Beverly LakeWife of Supreme Court Justice I. Beverly Lake Raieigh
Oaorge R, RagsdaleFormer Administrative Anistant to Governor Dsn K. Moore Raleigh
Jesse Helms dug post-holes for the R-E-A
the summer following his graduation from
high school. He was paid 25 cents an hour,
and when he went oiff to Wake Forest that
Fall, he had a total of sixty dollars and
50 cents saved up . . . That's all. Those were
depression days, and there was no money —
just otiportunitv for those who really wanted
to make it. Jesse Helms washed dishes for
his room and board at Wake Forest, and
held down two other jobs at the same time
— including one in a npwspaper office over
in Raleigh. He was three o'clock in the
morning getting to bed — but he made it.
Jesse Helms has never asked for the EASY
way. All his life he has worked to help make
things better than he found them. He was
described recently as the citizen who has
done more for crippled children than any
other man in the history of North Carolina.
This Jesse Helms is the man you can help
send to the United States Senate — with
your vote, in November.
I YES, I believe in J,ss« Helms and I want |. to help elect him as our Citizen-Senator.I I'm enclosing my contribution of: '
I □ $1.00 a $10.00
I □ $5.00
1Name .iJesseHelms i Address. U.8. Senate I City_-State.-Zip.
I Mail this coupon with your contribution . ' of $1.00 or more to the HELMS FOR ' I SENATE COMMITTEE. P.0.0RAWERS89. I I RALEIGH. N. C. 27602. TOM ELLIS, i STATE CAMPAIGN MANAGER.
Y o u C a n M a k e T h e D i f f e r e n c e !
Ruth said he had i>een one of
the leaders in Congress on the
anti-busing provision. He was
the CongTMsman who made the
motion to instruct the House
Conferees to unclude the House
version of anti-busing in con
ference. He was also a member
of a six-man committee to help
get the bill from the judicial
CQmnittee which would make a
constitutional amendment to
prevent busing.
Although Ruth has not
sponsored any bills, he has co-
^onsored several. He is a
member of the Education and
Labor Committee and the
Veterans Affairs Committee.
llie eighth district includes
Davie, Yadkin, Rowan,
Cabarrus, Stanley, Union,
Anson, Montogomery, Moore,
Richmond, and Scotland
Counties.
BACHELOR
A bachelor’s life is a splendid
breakfast; a tolerably flat
dinner; and a most miserable
supper.
Miss Stella Caulter of Lud-
wicksburg, Germany, who is'
visiting her brother Falke and
Mrs. Coulter has returned from
Atlanta, Georgia, where she
spent a week with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Belk of
Lynchburg, Va., are here at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Spruce
Wetmore and other relatives
this week. Also visiting in the
Wetmore home are Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Bringle and children
of Hamlet.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden
Swicegood of Waynesboro, Va.,
were here over the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Juniors Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore
spent several days last week in
Toccoa, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Means and children. Mrs.
Means, the former Mary Ann
Wettpore, is recovering from
major surgery.
Melanie Means returned with
them and will spend the sum
mer here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gillean
and children of Orlando, Fla.,
are spending this week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gillean.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost spent
the past weekend in Charleston,
S. C., with their daughtet,^ Mrs.
Mickey Meeks, Mr. Meeks and
their new daughter, Julia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gowey and
children left for their home
Tuesday at Seattle, Wash. After
spending several weeks here
with her mother, Mrs. H. M.
Bailey and brother, Doug
Bailey and family.
Mrs. Linda Watson remains a
patient at Rowan Memorial
Hospital where she has been for
three weeks taking treatments
and is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnette
and boys. Minor and Wilson
Barnettte of Marion spent
Monday night with Mrs. W. R.
Crauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. Hobert Carter and
children, Lucile and H. L.
Carter spent the weekend at the
beach.
Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp
returned home Tuesday from
Davie County hospital and is
improving.
Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Cornatzer of Lewisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard,
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Rupard of
Lewisville were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps
Tuesday.
Charlie and Jimmy Mock of
Winston visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Mock Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Norman
of Lewisville spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Jones.
Humility is the opening of the
doors of our souls to the ind-
wdling presence of God.
Young marrieds:
$5rX)00 in
life insurance
for30<=adag?
a
If you'r* 2S or
from Nationwl
* During the first
ungor, your man
will soy, "YofI"
J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr..
303 WUkesboro St., MockaviUe, N.C.
iPhone 6342937
UFC • U£AL1 U . UOUE . CUI ..a V iiN U t.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1:^72 - 7
Rock Bitting of Winston-Salem,
N. C., Mr. and Mrs. James
Rhynehardt and chUdren of
Ctdumbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Transou and family of
Route S, Mocksvilie, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice West, Hubert
West Jr., Thomas Smith and
Minor Smith, and a host of other
relatives.
were her children and grand
children as follows: Prof. and
Mrs. William L. West and
children of Goldsboro, N. C.,
Mr. Alonto West, Jr., of Win-
ston-Saiem, N. C., Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn E. West and children of
^rin g Lake, N. C., Mr. and
Mrs. David West and son of
Durham, N. C., Mr. and Mrs.
Now that the holidays are
over and things are falling back
in place, we should all count our
blessings.
Sunday was a beautiful day
and there was a good at
tendance at Cedar Creek
Baptist church. Everyone was
happy to havfe our pastor, the
Rev. Hay and Mrs. Hay back
with us Sunday. They had been
out of town to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Hay’s aunt. Our sym
pathy is extended to them.
After a lively Sunday school,
the devotionals were conducted
by Brothers George Scott and
Thomas Eaton. Rev. Hay
delivered the sermon using as
his text, "Lord if thou will, thou
can make me clean.” It was a
great spiritual message.
House guests of Mrs. Lucy
Tatum were her grandchildren.
Misses Cynthia and Lena Brown
of Fork.
Mrs. Lula West was blessed
during the fourth of July
holidays to have several of her
children and grandchildren to
enjoy the days. Visiting her
were Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo West
Jr. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John West and children of
Winston-Salem, Professor
William West and family of
Goldsboro, Sgt. and Mrs. Henry
West of Texas, Mr. and Mrs.
James Rhynehardt and
children of Columbus, Ohio, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin West of
Newark, N. J., and Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Transou and
children.
Lonnie Willia.fis, E. J. and
Mrs. William Eaton attended
the St. John’s Day of Free and
Excepted Masons of the llth
district, The Corinthian Lodge
No. 17 and Rose Demoll Chapter
531 Order of Eastern Stars held
at the PetersvUle Baptist
Church Sunday, July 2, 1972.
Guests of Lonnie Williams
recently were Will Hall and Mr.
Dulin of Winston-Salem.
Miss Martha N. Sutzer has
recently moved to Winston-
Salem to live.
Sgt. and Mrs. Henry West of
Texas and Julius Rhynehardt
called recently at the home of
Mrs. W illiam Eaton. Other
callers were Mr. and Mrs.
James Rhynehardt and
children of Columbus, Ohio,
Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell of
Marion, N. C., and George
Foote of Four Corners.
Mrs. Morgan Campbell and
daughter, Sharon of Winston-
Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
V. Eaton of Michigan called at
the home of their brothers, Alta
and E. J. Eaton and sister Cora
Bailey’s home in Winston-
Salem.
Alta Eaton made a trip to
South Carolina and visited his
sister-in4aw and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy J. Eaton and
daughter. Guy accompanied
him home for a few days.
Sgt. Henry West and Mrs.
West have returned to their
home in Texas.
House guest of Mrs. Nora
Eaton for a few days is her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Brown and her
granddaughter, Ivey of Win
ston-Salem. They visited her
brother, Millard Cain and Mrs.
Alva Crawford in Mocksvilie
Saturday.
Darryl and Kenneth Eatons,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Eaton have gone away to camp
for a week. We hope they will
have a good time.
Mrs. James Home is on the
sick list. She desires your
prayers that she will soon be out
again.
The pastor and church
members were happy to have
Avery Foster and Neal Booe to
worship with us Sunday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Henry West of
San Antonio, Texas, spent two
weeks with his grandmother
Mrs. Lula West of Route S,
Mocksvilie. He also enjoyed the
visit of his father, Mr. Edwhi L.
West and wife of Neward, N. J.
He also has another grand
mother on Route 5, Mrs. Nora
Eaton.
Also visiting Mrs. Lula West
over the period of the holiday
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 i t ,
C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k
h a s a p l a 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^rays ready for emergencies
— like that terrible time I chipped a tooth.
At the same time, I can earn 4'/2%, the
highest legal interest, and I can^deposit
or withdraw any amount at any time."
"W e keep our money in a 5% Golden
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 o f any calendar quarter,
or any time with 90 days' written notice."
"I believe Central Carolina Bank's
5 V2% 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 poy'm e 5'/j% on $1,000 or more
heiri for one year."
"M y savings 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 hove a guaranteed high rate
o f return on my savings. And CCB will pay
me 5V4% on $1,000 or more held for
tw o years."
» « M K n W t f U l. CePOarT M tJU N C C COMPOMATON
Cooleemee
S I i*i:ic >1 \iCKi I
Our Prices Good IWonday through Sat.
SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES
• NO • NO • NO LIM ITS - N O • NO TIE-INS • JUST LO W
GAM FS STAM PS G IM M IC K S OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICES
You’ll Be Convinced When You Can Save $4.00 to $5.00 On Every Normal $20.00 Grocery Order At
Cooleemee Super Market. We Don’t Sell You Stamps & Other Gimmicks Nor Do We Limit The
Amount You Can Buy. We Just Offer You Honest Low Prices.
LEG. QT. or BREAST QT.
PET-H I-Q -A SST. FLA V O R S — WHY PAY 63« a
IC E M IL K 3 9 ^
P ET o r S EA LT ES T — WHY PAY 1.32 H 1 C
F R E S H M IL K ,sf 1
STmETMMINorNUISCII
CRACKERS Mb.BOX 3 9 '
WIHTMT45<
M b . BAG
7 7 *
W H Y P A Y 9 5 ‘
• OHIKtalilHKcHIUaniNai
JUICED RITE ^ 3 9 ' “
CIOH I o f g h in p |
N W X W E L l I
' HOUSE I
f COfI
UIBSWEtl A A a whySALAD CUBES - 3 9 ® if
5 -lb . BAG i
¥
W H Y P A Y 7 7
QunaisoficnN
NOODLE SOUP > WNT W PAY
20*................». IS
3 -lb . C A N (
W H Y P A Y 1 .0 7
tiS.PNIlS
ONION RINGS Ha.
PIS.4 5 “
WHYPAY57*
QtrrMNHOOK
FISH STICKS 4 h. $ioo t,......................... » n*. 1 M.32
MDI
SUGAR ..................BAG U v 75‘
MDI-ALL VE6. mm mm
SH O RTEN IN G i : 7 7
WHY
^ PAY
WHYPAY49*39
LOIN END
P O R K R O A S T
WHY PAY 89*
79
IF YOU HAD PURCHASED
ONE EACH OF THE
ITEMS LISTED IN
SAVED
$
U .S . C H O I C E W E S T E R N
S IR L O IN
S T E A K ...........................b
W H Y P A Y 1 .6 9
H O R M E L V A L U E
SAVE WITH OVER
5,500 EVERYDAYLOW PRICES
OURLOWPRICES
HAVEYOUBEEN
PAYING
LUZIANNE
TEA BAGS
PEPSI COLAS bot^L'es
7 7 *
I ”
9 9 *p9
IN S TA N T COFFEE
10^)1.Jar |39 1 5 9
CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE Mb.BAG 7 9 *9 5 *
TEA BAGS 7 9 * V *COLGATE
TOOTH PASTE V 8 9 *109
COPPERTONE
T A N N IN G LOTION ■ fifB'E 8 9 *^00
WHITE RAIN
SHAMPOO w/LEMON 7-01.BOniE 6 5 *7 5 *
OVKE M IXESl^BACT ’b’oT 3 1 *3 5 *KRAFT
VELVETA CHEESE
|49 1 5 9
KRAFT«-4UCED ’
A M E R IC A N CHEESEajRI DIIBC t/f/*VVg'-7 5 *7 9 *WDl—PURE VEG.
COOKING OIL BOTTLE 4 7 *5 5 *MDI
M A Y O N N A IS E^AAADOei 1 >C jI r 4 9 *5 9 *CAMPdbLL S
TO M A TO SOUPMIM^AM UIMEC 1 0 *1 6 *DUNCAN HINtS
CAKE M IXES ’ 2oT 3 9 4 9 *H&C
COFFEEuec^Ace AS AiAviAicii uaiicc 7 5 *9 5 *NtKAFE or MAXWELL HOUaE
IN S TA N T COFFEE
|49
1 "JFG
COFFEE ...............fuiuei*BAG 7 5 *8 9 *DUKE S
M A Y O N N A IS E j°a'r 5 9 7 9 *WATERMAID
RICE .........................2-lb.
pkg.3 1 *3 9 *
PIN TO BEANS
2-lb.PKG.3 7 *4 3 *
JFG
PEAN U T B U H E R
BAYER A SP IR IN
M A A L O X
m-|39
8 7 *
9 9
1 6 9
1 ’^*|39
INTENSIVE
CARE LO TIO N
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE
FAMar
MEDIUMSIZE
|8«
5 4 *
249
6 9 *
TE A BAGSBAHAIICT CDA7CU A 7 5 *8 9 *BANVUtT rROiKN
DINNERS ..........
CLOROX
COKES 6
’JoT 4 3 *
3 5 *
1 ”
4 9 *
4 5 *•|39
WEEKLY FEATVKE ~ WDyNHI PLATES
Imperial Gold
F in e C h in a
Now you can dine like royalty— and save! A delicate golden wreath and
fine gold rim makes Imperial Gold
truly regal. Get specially-priced ffea-. tured place setting piece each week
with minimum grocery purchase.
Save up to 50% on completer pieces, ^ ^
tool m>kmnUMlnhu,
3 8
BACON
W H Y P A Y 6 9 ' lb .
2 0 -oz. BOX
uiwfB PHo-;oHnrr',
S A V E W IT H
O U R
E V E R Y D A Y
LO W
P R IC E S
SOnWEffi-ASST.orWHlIt
BATHROOM TISSUE KE.OI. 2nus 2y IWY * PAY V35<
KUDKXFUIAL-tSST.orWIITE
TISSUE
^ Q LA R G E W
O RO LLS I
$ — *I
ASSORTED
$ • DECORATIVE
I * WHITE
W H Y P A Y $ 1 .2 3
EASfUNDAY
SPRAY STARCH
USYMNUf
FABRIC SOFTNER
32 Quart
<>*• B T L
WT WHUAT n m ^ ^ A A MMVDISH DETERGENT 3 n " ts
UKHWNET
MARGARINE 3 a M ”
MY•I.3S
EVAPORATED
P E T M IL K ® 1 9 *
WHY PAY 23<
CALIFORNIA
C A N T A L O U P E S 1 3 9
i
« OT ^
ALLVEG.
VOULD HAVE
EVAPORATED
■ w o r mrn—w 4
UPTON ALL FLAVORS
W H Y P A Y 45*
Hl-C
SNOWDRIFT PET MILK TEA BAGS JELIO FRUIT DRINKS
s 7 9 ®"1 9 ®;r s 1 0 ®“2 8 ®
WHY PAY $1.03 WHY PAY 23< CAN WHY PAY 1.37 WHY PAY 13*WHY PAY 43*
CERBEilS STIUINEO
BABY FOOD
Wt -oz.
Jar
1C
WHY PAY 13*
Sol Potts O f Advance.,,
Octogenarian Farmer
He was hoeing the beans in his garden
because “ last year the grass 'bout toolc
them,” Mr. Sol Potts told us when we
stopped by to tallc with him.
Leaning on the hoe, he talked about his
garden, the farm, and his day’s activities.
“ Pawshee” as the grandchildren call
Mr. Sol had been up since before six that
morning, and after finishing his breaicfast,
he had come bacic to the homeplace to do
some work. He would probably stay at
thefarm until about four and then return to
his son Vestal’s home where he has lived
since 1961.
His wife, Ida, and he moved in with
Vestal, because his wife and children felt
that it would be safer than staying at the
homeplace alone since they were getting
older. But Mr. Sol is happy living at
Vestal’s if he can go back to the old
homeplace everyday.
Still active at the age of 85, much of the
time he can be seen riding about his 30 acre
farm on the Fordtitj$torhe bought in 1959.
It is the only tractor he has ever owned.
Before buying the tractor, he had always
used ip ile or horse to plow his garden.'
As we walked toward his house, he told
about one team of mules he had owned.
Everytime that he would lay the line down
they’d take off.
He was wearing blue overalls and a grey
work shirt, and a cap was on his head to
protect it from the sun. A small stick was in
one of the pockets of his overalls which he
said he used for dipping snuff. “ But I’ve
tried to quit using it so much cause I found
out it was against me.”
:Jfr;Sol hllrMways lived in.I]^VtejCoi|ffty4l^
and was bom right up the road from here
(the farm) he said. “ Times were hard back
when I came up. People didn’t go to the
store and get nothing then like they do now.
If people came up now like they did then,
they would starve to death. A lot of people
don’t know how to plant a garden now. I use
to work twelve hours a day for 50 or 75
cents.”
As he sat dovm on the porch of the old
homeplace, he told us that he, his wife, and
children had built the house. It had taken a
“near good while” to build it because he
also had a job and the farm to look after.
One part of it he “just never did get
finished because so many things just kept
coming up.”
Although he has always farmed, he has
tJso had other jobs. He has worked at a
little of everything he said which included
working for the railroad for a year and a
half and working for the power house at
Idol dam in Forsyth County for 30 years.
And Mr. Sol walked to work. He has
never owned a car or possessed a driver’s
license.
In the past he has done a lot of hunting
and fishing. "At one time I could sell fish
and make more than I could from a day’s
work.” Since he "could never do much with
a fishing pole he always used a seine
because it was quicker and he could catch
m ggi”
His health has always been good, he said,
"but my l^ s aren’t too good now. And I
have trouble hearing.”
Ida, his wife, died in 1961. Seven of his
twelve children, Paul, Frank, Vestal, and
Robert Potts, Mrs. Ulla Ledford, Mrs.
Altea Cornatzer, and Mrs. Ruby Ledford,
still live in the county. Three of the
children George Potts, John Potts, and
tjrs. Liizzle Frye are living in Winston-
Salem. Two of his daughters, Mrs. Modell
Hunt and Mrs. Madeline Joyner live in
East Bend.
He has 34 grandchildren and 12 great
grandchildren.
As we drove Stf, Mr. Sol cliniBe'd oii his
tractor. He had to go check on a road that
had about washed away from the rains.
Mr. Sol still had plenty of work at the
homeplace that he had to take care of
j)elfore he returned to Vestal’s that
afternoon.'
Times and people have changed.
DAVIB COUNTY
E N T C R P m /E
FBATURBS
I B
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972
S t o r y b y
B r e n d a S u m m e r s
“The grass ’(>out took the beans last year.The house that Mr. Sol built with the help of his wife and children. He works around the old homeplace during the day.
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, nJLY 13, 1972
Cooleemee Fights Increase In Phone Rates
Residents of Cooleemee
presented two petitions op
posing a telephone rate increase
for their community to the
North Carolina Utilities
Commission, Tuesday.
One of the petitions is signed
663 residents served by the
estern Carolina Telephone
Company’s Cooleemee ex
change.
The other is signed by eight
Cooleemee residents who own a
total of 3,62S shares of stock In
Western Carolina’s parent
c o m p a n y . C o n tin e n ta l
Telephone Co.
The Western Carolina
E c l i p s e V i e w e d H e r e
John Taylor of Mocksvllle viewed the partial eclipse of
the sun Monday through a piece of broken glass. A heavy
haze hung over the area most of the partial eclipse which
lasted from around 3:30 p. m. to 5:45 p. m. (Photo by
James Barringer).
ICCB Annual Report
Earns Award
Central Carolina Bank’s 1971
annual report has received the
Merit Award of “ Financial
World,” an investment and
business weekly published In
New York by Guenther
Publishing Company.
CCB president Paul Wright,
I Jr. last week learned that the
bank’s annual report was
selected on the basis of content,
design and typography from
five thousand reports which
were reviewed in the Thirty-
second Annual Report Survey
conducted during 1972 by
“ Financial World” .
The award, according to its
donors, is given for “ diligent
effort in providing shareowners
with pertinent financial in
formation for investment
decision-making, and in a
manner . more easily read and
understood.”
The report for which the
award was given was a 22-page
booklet, liberally illustrated
with photos, charts, and tables.
The covers of the report were
facsmilies of the face and back
of a CCB stock certificate, and
were protected by an outer
cover of transparent par
chment.
Four Charged
With Damage
I :.9 8 7 ^ j^ 3 2 0
... about yourSocial Security
by Veniice Fulcher
This is not a weather report
but I believe there is a need to
explain the meaning of the word
“ Freeze” with respect to social
security. In the past month I
have been asked to explain
“ freeze” to three different, civic
groups and at least a half-dozen
individuals.
First of all, it isn’t a one word
subject, it is two - “disability
freeze". At one time disability
monthly benefits could be paid
only if you were a certain age. A
young person, no matter Itow
I disabled, could not get a chcck
but could file for a disability
freeze. This only helped him as
I far as figuring his social
secruity benefits later in life.
Fortunately, the law was
changed and today instead of
filing for a “ freeze” a young
person who is disabled files for
a monthly check. In fact we
have one little girl only 3 years
old receiving a disability check
from her very own work. At
only a few months old she
became a model. Sincft^^a
person under 24 needs to have
worked only l*/4 years under
social security, when she
became disabled at 3 years old
she qualified for a monthly
check.
If you have any questions
about any part of the social
security program, get in touch
with a r^resentative at 105
Corriher Avenue, Salisbury,
NC. Our telephone number is
633-6470.
Company has proposed rate
increase that would more than
double the cost of certain types
of tdephone service in the area.
The base rate for a private
business phone, for example
would increase from $7.50 to
$19.60; for private residential
phone, from $5.75 to $9.85; for a
rural four-party line, from $3.75
to $9.25.
The proposed rates are higher
than those the utilities com
mission recently approved for
Central Telephone Company
which serves Mocksvllle.
MocksvUle residenU may call
any part of Davie County free
whereas Cooleemee residente
must pay distance charges if
they call any outlying area
except Mocksvllle.
John Barber, a Cooleemee
resident who is also Davie
County Manager, said that
Western Carolina’s 950
Cooleemee subscribers realize
that some increase in rate is
justified because of hiflation
that has affected everything.
“ But, we just feel like what
they’re asking is completely out
of line when you consider the
service on the Cooleemee ex
change” , he said.
The Cooleemee subscribers
are asking for a broader area
that they can call toll free. Ttie^
would like to be able to call
anywhere in the county as well
as to Salisbury and Cleveland,
which are just across the river
in Rowan County.
Mr. Barber said that the only
change in service recently in
Cooleemee was the addition of
direct dialing......which was not
asked for.
“ If this is the only im
provement Cooleemee sub
scribers are going to get, we
said.
. It was pointed out Tuesday to
the utilities commission that
approximately 150 people on the
exchange are retired and living
on fixed incomes and that it
would be almost impossible for
them to absorb the increase
Western Carolina is asking.
Stockholders who are
petitioning against the increase
hold shares that had a combined
value of $75,000 on July.
Mr. Barber attended the
utilities meeting Tuesday ac
companied by John T. Brock,
county attorney; Charles E.
(Bud) Alexander, a county
commissioner and resident of
Cooleemee; Granville Spry,
president of the Cooleemee
Senior Citizens Club; and
William Owens, a member of
the club.
Hurricane Precautions
Four Cooleemee boys have
been charged with throwing a
cement block through the
window of the home of Edith
Ijames of Cooleemee on July
3rd. Damage was estimated at
$25.
Edith Ijam es signed the
warrants diarging Levi Pruitt,
Lonell Pruitt, James Nelson
Neeley and Robert White with
damage to personal property.
Bond for the boys was set at
$100.
Fire Damages
Cozart Home
An estimated $2500 damage
was done to the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Cozart on
Mumford Drive in a fire oc-
curing at 1:10 a. m., Sunday.
The M ocksvllle Volunteer
Fire Department answered the
call and extinguished the blaze.
Mocksvllle Fire Chief Andrew
Lagle said the fire apparently
was caused by a short hi a floor
lamp setting the drapes on fire.
There was considerable smoke
and water damage.
Screaming winds and walls of
water, the calling cards of
hurricanes have killed more
than 13,000 Americans since
1900. The property damage
caused by these calling cards
over the past 72 years runs to
the billions of dollars.
In the past few weeks a lady
named Agnes left in the wake of
her visit many dead and
thousands homeless. Hie In
surance Information Institute
urges those who live or plan to
vacation along the East and
Gulf Coasts this summer or fall
to take a few precautionary
measures.
No hurricane can strike the
U.S. coast without ample
warning. Satellites track
hurricanes hundreds of miles
before they reach the mainland.
Ships, aircraft and radar
continually chart their
movement.
When a hurricane threatens,
the National Weather Service -
the nation’s watchdog against
storms - warns residents in the
area at least a day in advance.
SAVING LIVES
Drownhig causes more than
75 per cent of hurricane deaths.
Most lives would be saved if
people heeded evacuation
wamhigs and moved out of low
lying coastal areas to high
ground - beyond the reach of
flood waters.
Ruggedly built homes on high
ground provide a safe refuge.
But mobile homes should be
moved or evacuated.
When evacuation warnings
are issued, leave early and go to
a prearranged shelter. Long
before the peak of the storm,
flooding, toppled utility poles
and downed power lines can
In ven t escape. Gas up cars in
advance because fuel stations
may be out of operation.
Hurricane waters drowned
more than a quarter million
persons in East Pakistan in
1970, mainly because of the lack
of shelter and evacuation
routes.
PROTECTING PROPERTY si
open
electrocution, shut off
electricity and water '
they enter the building.
When the power is off -
unnecessary
Buildings can be protected
against hurricane winds, which
can drive a plank like an arrow
throught a tree trunk, fling
pieces of buildings through the
air like> shrapnel and flip a
mobile home or car like a
tinkertoy.
The greatest damage to
buildings usually occurs to
glass, roofs and exterior walls.
Tape, boards or shutters can
protect glass. Large windows
and garage doors should be
braced.
Moveable objects such as
bicycles, trash cans, boards and
outdoor furniture can become
dangerous missiles. They
should be anchored or stored
inside.
Cars should be moved to high
ground, and small boats moored
securely, moved upstream or
taken out of water.
Heavy roof covering and
durable siding can withstand
severe winds. Mobile homes not
anchored to the ground are
especially vulnerable.
Hurricane Celia destroyed
half of the 9,000 mobile homes in
the Corpus Christi area in 1970.
Those that were properly
secured to the ground with
cables sustained minor
damage.
WEATHERING A
HURRICANE
Perhaps the most important
precaution to take during a
hurricane, according to the
Institute, is to listen to
newscasts for advice from
authorities. Having a battery-
run radio is a necessity in case
of power failure.
Persons in a hurricane area
should stock emergency sup-
Sies - water, food, cooking and
[hting equipment and tools.
W ATER. Store surplus
drinking water (one quart per
person per day) in sealed
containers in case the supply
fails or is contaminated.
Drinking water can be sterilized
by boiling, water purification
tablets available at drug stores
or household chlorine bleach.
Dj M
4 - H
DAVIE ACADEMY
The Davie Academy 4-H Club
met Monday night, July 3, at the
community building. Highway
Patrolman Goodin gave a
lesson on "Safe Bicycling” . We
had the pledges to the American
and 4-H flags. Jimmy Koontz
had devotions and led in the
Lord’s Prayer. We discussed
the rifle dub and having a
lesson on how to handle guns. A
report on the district com
petition was given. Mrs. Sara
Koontz served refreshments.
FOOD. Stock a five-day .
supply of nonperishable food -
soup, canned goods, juice and
fruit.
COOKING. Use a stove that
runs on canned heat or kerosene
in case of power failure.
UGlfflNG. Keep fladiUijit and
extra bUlwies, lantern, can
dles and matches hand.
TOOLS. Have hammer, nails,
screwdriver and saw ready to
make emergency repairs
during and after the storm.
To prevent wind damage,
keep a window open on the side
of the building opposite the
wind. If a window is blown out -
more. To avoid fire and
F gas,
where
S t a c y
C o u n t s H i s
G r a n d p a r e n t s
Little Stacy Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Spry of Midway Street, Cooleemee Is well-
blessed with grandparents - ten of them to be exact. And, with the exception of his
paternal grandparents who live only eight miles away, all live within walking distance
of him. Grandparents have a reputation tor spoiling their grandchildren and If there Is
any truth In this, Stacy should be good and spoiled. He was a little short-changed with
only two aunts and not any uncles, but the grandparents make up for this. They were
all together for the first time on Sunday to help celebrate Stacy’s birthday. He was
three years old on July 2. While sitting on daddy's knee, Stacy names over each
grandparent. They are: (L-R) Mr, and Mrs. M. O. Spry, paternal grandparents; Mr.
and Mrs. Cicero Ridenhour, paternal great-grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Gales,
maternal great-grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, maternal grand
parents; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, paternal great-grandparents, and of course, his
mommle. (Photo by James Barringer).____________________________
Cooleemee ' Senior Citizens
avoid
ening ofopening
refrigerators and freezers. Use
dry ice, if available, to preserve
food. If in the midst of a
hurricane there is suddenly a
calm - beware. This is most
likely the eye or center of the
storm passing directly over.
This lull may last from a few
minutes to more than a , half
hour. Remain inside - the high
winds will return.
People have been killed by
venturing from the eye to the
. high wind area surrounding it.
After the hurricane, avoid
lowland areas. Even though die
winds subside, flooding may
continue. Roads undermined by
coastal flood waters may
collapse under a car’s weight.
And overhanging power lines
kill many people.
Notify police and hospitals of
persons injured. Report
dangling wires, broken sewer
'and water mahis to utility
companies or police.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thurman
Bowles of Lancaster, S. C.,
spent last week in Cooleemee
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Terry Wilson and
daughters, Tonya and Tracy of
Stonewall, Mississippi are
visiting friends and relatives in
Ctooleemee.
The week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edd Carter and Mr.
and Mrs. Draper Wood were
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter of
Raleigh.
Mrs. A.A. Gibbons of Ne>vp(3rt
News, Virginia is spending a
two weeks vacation here '^th
her sisters, Mrs. Dewy (^uch
and Mrs. Edd Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and
children, Tracy and Bobby
returned home Sunday after a
weeks vacation at Emerald
Isle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees
and Marty spent a recent week
in Southgate, Michigan with her
sister and family, and Mrs.
Don Branch, who accompanied
them home for a weeks visit.
The Branches returned to
Southgate Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Jackson of
New Rochelle, New York are
visiting this week with relatives
here and in Salisbury.
Rev. and Mrs. William
Dingus and children, Derek and
MaHa, have returned home
after spending the past two
weeks in Attapylgus, Georgia
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G.W. Hightower, who also
returned with them for a weeks
visit. Enroute home, they spent
some time touring Atlanta,
where they attneded a couple of
Braves baseball games.
County Manager John Barber
was guest speaker at the
Cooleemee Senior Citizens
regular meeting on Monday at
the fellowship hall of the First
Baptist CHiurch.
There were 69 members and
10 visitors in attendance.
Following the devotions, led
by Mr. J.H. Jarvis, several
members participated in a
program under the direction of
Mrs. Margaret Seders.
“ The Creakers Qub of the
Florida Everglades” , which
was composed of five club
members and a choral group of
six members, known as the
“ Dead Sea Islanders” en
tertained the group. Mrs.
Seders also contributed to the
entertainment with the reading
of the fable of “ The Dttle Red
Hen.”
The meeting was adjourned
with the singing of the club’s
theme song. Refreshments of
sandwiches, cookies, juice and
coffee were served.
The next scheduled meeting
will be held on July 24, with the
Hat Band from the Cone Mill
C3ub in Salisbury as guests.
Cooleemee
Homemakers
The (>x)leemee Home Makers
Qub will hold their regular
meeting Friday, July 21, viith
Mrs. Mabel Head at her home
on Watt Street .at 7:30 p.m.
COMMUNITY
RESPONSIBILITY
Communities as well as in
dividuals bear responsiblity for
safeguarding life and property -
- particularly through advance
plans and legislation regulating
land use and establishing
standard ne proof
As population and industrial
development become more
conentrated, more people and
property become suject to
hurricane hazards. Weather
officials say that a hurricane
could kill 20,000 to 50,000 per
sons in certain densely
populated areas unless com
munities plan safe evacuation
routes, enact and enforce im
proved building codes and limit
population density.
New buildings public and
private, should be constructed
so they can serve as belters
during an emergency. And land
susceptible to flood waters
should be left unoccupied.
Stringent tie-down measures
should be enacted aa^ enforced
for mobile homes. And
evacuation routes should be
planned in advance.
The hurricane season starts
hi June and lasts through
November. Now is the time to
get ready.
Truck Overturns
A truck bUng operated by R.
L. Whitaker of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1
overturned on its side on the
Dulin Road last Friday.
SUte Highway Patrolman R.
E. Hahn investigated.
H ave Y o u H e a rd ?
A ^ M Y S T E R Y
C O N T E S T ”
Is To B e
A P a rt O f...
M O C K SV ILLE’S
Ni
Mocksville Bargain Days Begins Thursday IMorning. The Sale Event Will Be In
Progress July 13 Thru July 22. This Year, For The Second Half Of The Sale, A
Special Mystery Contest Will Give Shoppers A Chance To Win A Most Unusual
Prize!
Store Managers Have Reported That Many Fabulous Bargains Will Be Available,
So Shoppers Should Visit Each Store Many Times. A Special Sale Circular Is
Being Distributed And Remote Radio Broadcasts Will Originate From The
Downtown Area.
The Merchants Participating This Year Are:
|C. J. Aneell Appliance & Jeweltv Merrell Furniture Co.
Qelh Mocitsviile Department Store
Cato’s B. C. IMoore’s
Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Rintz 5* To $5 Store
-.4
Dawie Jewelers
Discount House
Edwards Furniture
The Fashion Shop
Firestone
Glenn R. Reavis A Sons Chain Saw
Sears Catalog Mercha^
Thompson’s Sewing Machine Co.
United Variety
Western Auto Store
»
D a v ie S e e k s S ta te B a b e R u th T it le
he Davie County Senior
Ruth team, the Cham-
ns of the Statesville District,
will leave Friday to compete in
the state tournament at
Greenville, N. C.
Eight district champions will
compete in this double
dlmination tournament for the
North Carolina title.
TTie Davie team will play the
first game of the four day
tournament meeting Coastal
Carolina at I p.m. Saturday.
l^ e Davie team is scheduled
to arrive in Greenville on
Friday afternoon and par
ticipated in a banquet of
champions that night.
The tournament schedule for
(he Saturday first round is as
fbllows;
il p.m. Statesville District vs.
Coastal Carolina.
j» p.m. South Buncombe
District vs. Clark Griffith
(Charlotte).
6:30 Smokey Mountain vs.
Catawba Valley.
8:30 Parkway Conference vs.
Greenville District.
Charlotte Defeated
The Davie team defeated
tiharlotte 5-1 Thursday night in
preparation for the state
tournament.
Three Davie pitchers held the
jbharlotte team in check with
fpur hits. Terry Johnson, Paul
Ijames and Randy McDaniel
KtiiTed the victory.
Davie scored five runs on hits.
The locals were paced at the
plate by Mark Mock and Ricky
Hendricks with two hits each.
Robert Anderson had the only
extra base hit, a double, for
Davie.
Locals To Play In
State Jr. Tennis Tourney
Seven from Davie County will
ate in the 1972 North
iliiia State Jaycee Junior
Tennis Tournament to be held
next week at the campus of
Atlantic Christian College in
Wilson.
Participants from Davie
County will include William Hall, Jeff Bowden, BUly Case,
• Brad Middleton, Kip Miller,
Darlene Smith and Nancy Beavis. Jim Tutterow of the
Mocksville Jaycees will accompany' the group. They will
l&ve Monday.
The tournament will be
Pee Wees
The Reds defeated the Cubs 5
to 3 in Mocksville Pee Wee
League play, Monday af
ternoon, July 3.
Pitching for the Reds were
Barry \^itlock and Jeffrey
Lankford. Outstanding hitters
for the Reds were Dean Pen
nington and Stanley Randall,
iwho each scored homeruns. The
Keds were also helped by Barry
Jones and Tommy Thomps6n.
The loosing pitcher was Chris
Cave. Leading batters for the
^ b s were Brad Bullock and
, Tim Prevette.
In the second game on
Monday, the Dodgers defeated
the Astros by a score of 7 to 1.
Paul Rauch pitched a strong
game for the Dodgers allowing
only 3 hits. The Dodgers were
sparked by Randy Thompson
who scored two runs. Other
leading batters for the Dodgers
were Paul Rauch, Ken Shelton
I Joe Tolbert.
The pitcher for the Astros was
Chris Hendrix. Richard
Daywalt, James Blackwelder
and Ken Furches were leading
hitters for the Astros.
On Wednesday afternoon,
July 5, the Orioles defeated the
Braves 11 to 4. Pitching for the
Orioles were Phillip Show and
Keith Sells, each giving up only
3 hite. Leading hitters for the
winning team were Phillip
Shore, Harold Odom, Perry
Collette and Harold Smith.
llie Braves were helped by
the hitting of Perry Owens,
Ricky Lyons, Gregg Daniels
and George Kimberley. The loosing pitcher was Aaron
MiUer.
mm THEATRE
MMk'nmi — t34-I23'0
} WED. THRU SUN!
Starts At Dark!
“GP”Robert Rcdfordf
Georse Segal ft Co
blitz the inuseum,
blow the jail, blast
the police statioa,
break the bank and
heist Th« Hot Rock
....almost,
;T-HITN0.2
Thittw yofam in ', whotrMitohgldmto
lit wifi MdiyihinoGiiim
M thtHflM tiim .
□
“THE MARRAGE
OF A YOUNG
STOCKBROKER"
RICHARD BENJAMIN
JOANNE SHIMKUS
ELIZABETH ASHLEY
played July 18-20 on the Atlantic
Christian College courts.
All players will be assigned
housing in private homes or on
campus.
Players will compete in both
singles and doubles in age
divisions of 18 and under and 16
and under.
Girls Softball
Teams Invite
Spectators
Early In May of this year four
local softball teams were
organized with girls ranging in
ages— 10-12 years.
The following teams of more
than 40 girls were organized and
are now active:
The Braves, coached by Mrs.
J. E. Latta; assistant coach,
Mrs. Lester Dwiggins.
The Cardinals, coached- by
Mrs. Donna Card; assistant
coach, Mrs. Nancy Beaver.
The Giants, coached by Mrs.
Ernestine Grant; assistant
coach, Mrs. Nellie Barker.
The Pirates, coached by Mrs.
Beatrice Smoot; assistant
coaches, Mrs. Shirley Lanning
and Mrs. Martha Scott.
Each team has played at least
four games In competition with
one another. Gary Foster has
served as umpire, 'nie Giants
are leading in wins, followed by
the Cardinals, Pirates and
Braves.
Mrs. Prank Thomas,
organizer, pointed out that the
coaches and assistants are
working deligently, voluntarily
and dedicatedly with the girls
and are realizing some
rewarding results.
“ The girls are learning to be
part of a team and ex-
experiencing some wholesome
recreation, while developing
and discovering some potoitial
talents. They are also realizing
a good relationship with others
as they have fun working for
their rewards, learning to ^ are
and overcome a loss with
friends, to try to win again...as
well as sharing a victory with
friends who lost” , said Mrs.
ITiomas.
However, Mrs. Thomas
pointed out that something is
missing at the games-----
encouragement that comes
from parents and friends.
"W e invite you to be our
^ectators at Rich Park where
our games are played and to
give encouragement to these
giris” , said Mrs. TTiomas.
Blue Angels
To Perform
in Winston-Salem
The 1972 Winston-Salem
Jaycee Air Fair, July 29 at
Smith Reynolds Airport, will
feature static displays of Artpy
tactical air power presently in
use in Viet Nam. In addition to
other displays, the public will be
allowed to closely inspect and
enter three of the United States
Army’s tactical support air
craft.
The largest of the aircraft,
U.S. Army “ Chinook" cargo
helicopter carries four
crewmen, thirty-three combat
troops or up to 16,000 pounds of
cargo. The twin-rotor helicopter
is currently being used as a
personel and cargo transport in
the field in Southeast Asia and
has a top speed of 174 knots per
hour.
Also on display will be a U.S.
Army “ Huey” or “ Iroquois” .
This single-rotor utility
helicopter has a crew of four
and carries 13 combat troops or
up to 4,000 pounds of cargo. It
also is used as a personnel and
cargo transport, with a top
speed of 120 knots.
The smallest of the Army
helicopters on display will be
the U S. Army "Kiowa” light
observation helicopter with a
one-man crew, able to carry a
total of five personnel. The
"Kiowa” is used' for recon
naissance and observation in
the field and has a top speed of
120 knots.
H e lic o p te rs , a ir c ra ft,
weapons and other military
equipment will tie on display
during the Air Fair on Satur
day. July 29, at Smith
Reynolds Airport in Winston-
Salem, North Carolina.
DAVIE COUNTY bN 1 bKl'ttltih RbcOKU. lHUKSn\Y. JULY 13, 1972 - 3B
Twin Cedars Tournament
Enters Second Round
Bass In Creek
The North Carolina
Wildlife Association last
week placed 13,000 large-
mouth bass in Cedar
Creek. .
These fish came from
the Fayetteville hat
chery.
D a v i e B a b e R u t h
B a s e b a l l T e a m
bavie County Senior Babe Ruth team won the 16-18
District 3 Babe Ruth baseball tournament complete in
Statesville on June 30th and will play In the state tour
nament this weekend. Members ot the team are, first
row: Mike Alexander, Randy McDaniel, David Poplin
and Mike Dwiggins. Second row: Terry Johnson, Mark
Mock. Ricky Hendrix, Steve Rldehour and Arnle Riddle.
Third row: Coach Dale Ijames, Paul Ijames, Ricky
Allred, Robert Anderson, Paul Beaver and Coach Zollle
Anderson.
^ B Y J I M f i E A N
A careful review of Uie family
tree has revealed that I am sole
surviving descendent of the
Eight Lord Proprietors (don’t
check that too closely). If you
are upon your Tar Heel history,
you will recall that the King of
England owed some of his
friends a favor. He could have
given them a few crown jewels
or a Dukedom somewhere Id the
surburbs of London, but ap
parently his debt was not a big
one, and the friends were not
that dear.
So he checked around to see is
he had anything he didn’t want.
He found something. Turns out,
it was a peice of vacation
property in the new world-to
wit, the State of North Carolina.
My attorneys tell me that
‘hin a few months, my
.iineritance should be duly
processed and I will be given a
deed to the state.
With this in inind, I have been
considering what I will do with
my property, and I believe that
I have found . a reasonable
solution.
l.-A ll present residents of
North Carolina would be moved
to Virginia (which could use a
little class), and a hand-
& dished walnut curtain would
e placed around the borders of
North Carolina to shut out air
and water pollution which
might otherwise drift across the
state line.
2 -All industries, cities and
highways would be destroyed,
and the area they formerly
occupied would be planted in
soybeans to attract quail. I
might consider leaving the
roses at Winston-Salem, but I’m
afraid most of the other big
cities have no features worth
retaining.
3 -A large, two story log
cabin with a stone fireplace in
every room would be con
structed somewhere in tlie
middle of the state over a large
undernound library stocked
with books confiscated from
university libraries. Other
shacks, with fireplaces, would
be built at choice fishing and
hunting spots such as
Currituck, Hatteras, Baldhead,
the Smokies and the like.
4 -Money and credit cards
would be outlawed.and the only
license required would be
pqetic.
5 -State possessions would
consist of a dozen of the world’s
greatest fly rods and shotguns,
plus a 50-foot Harker’s Island
sportfisherman and an
assortment of smaller boats.
Also, the state would maintain a
kennel housing several dozen
topflight bird dogs, beagles and
hounds.
6 -Profanity-meaning words
like “ progress,” “ develop
m ent", “ concrete,” and
"civilization” would not be
tolerated, but all other forms of
expression would be ac
ceptable, even savored.
7 -A small fleet of helicopters
(the only sop to modern life)
would be maintaioed for
journeys between fishing and
hunting camps. Each would be
equipped with rod and gun
racks, dog boxes and ice collers.
, 8 -Ownership of a television,
telephone or automobile would
be a major offense, punishable
by banishment to New York
City, a fate certainly worse than
death.
9 -Ownership of a bulldozer
or dragline would constitute
even more serious punishment-
in this case, banishment to
Burbank.
10 --Acceptable pastimes
would include reading, training
dogs, fly fishing for trout, hand-
lining for croakers, drinking
spring water, eating hoop
cheese, hunting quail or ducks,
sitting on the front porch,
building a juniper skiff or
carving decoys. Similar ac-
.tivities would be encouraged;
however, anyone suspected of
actual work would be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and sentenced to
read the NEW YORK TIMES or
the Congessional Record until
the individual recognizes the
error of his ways. It shouldn’t
take more than a couple of
p ara gra^ .
11 -Among those invited to
join me in this endeavor-in
addition to a handful of fishing
and hunting companions-would
be William Faulkner, Jos^h
Conrad, Dylan • Thomas,
Theodore Gordon, Robert
Ruark, Bullet Dean, Hank
Thoreau, Issac Walton, and
Ernie Hemingway.
12 -Near the end of a long
and fruitful life, I may decide to
screen applicants for read
mission Into the state providing
they take a blood oath to carry
of the traditions that have been
established.
As you can see, I have not
worked out all the details, and I
may encounter a few un
foreseen problems. For in
stance, I may have some trouble
planting an area the size of
Charlotte in soybeans.
Man Charged
With Exposure
A M ocksville man was
arrested Saturday night in
Salisbury and charged by police
of that city with indecent ex
posure.
Billy Wayne Fender, 33, of 542
Wilkesboro St., Mocksville was
taken into custody Saturday at
7:20 p.m.
He is charged with exposing
himself to a female in the
Center Theater.
John Towell Is
Now A "Shellback”
Navy Petty Officer Second
C3ass JohnR. Towell, son ot Mr.
and Mrs. L.R. Towell of Route 1,
Mocksville, N.C., was initiated
into the Solemn Mysteries of the
Ancient Order of the Deep
designating him a “ shellback,”
during traditional ceremonies
at the Equator aboard the
aircraft carrier USS America.
His ship, homeported at
Norfold, V a „ crossed the
Equator sailing south In the
Atlantic Ocean enroute to
Southeast Asia.
Pony League
Behind the no-hit pitching of
Larry Carter and the hitting of
Larry Jones and Craig Seaford,
Branch Bank defeated Sheffield
12 to 0 in a pony League baseball
game. Jones drove in 5 runs,
while Seaford hit a bases-loaded
home run. Maxie Melton added
a single and double In two at-
bats.
Branch Bank and North
Davie ended the season tied for
first place. A play-off this week
will determine the regular
season champion.
Sheffield-0 0 00 00
Branch Bank - 4 4 0 1 3
. Speer and Allen; Carter and
Miller.
FARMINGTON SOFTBALL
GAMES
Thursday, July 13
7:00 Girls’ playoff game
8:00 Byrd’s Greenhouse
vs Gravely
9:00 By
Friday, July 14
7:00 Girls’ playoff game
8:00 Huntsville vs
Drexel
9:00 H & J Poultry
vs B. & S. Const.
Monday, July 17
7:00 (Jirls’ playoff game
8:00 Gravely vs
H & J Poultry
9:00 B & S Const, vs
Byrd’s Greenhouse
Tuesday, July 18
7:00 Girls’ playoff game
8:00 Drexel vs Bimco
Pharmacy Comments
BRANDS OR GENERICS
Several years ago, the
Federal Drug Admin
istration removed a
widely-used heart medicine
from drug store shelves be
cause the strength of the
product varied so greatly
from brand to brand that
the drug could no longer be
relied upon- as a safe and
effective remedy.
What went wrong?
Doctors had used the medi
cine for years, but in time
so many producers of the
product existed that few
were proficient enough to
meet the quality control
standards required of the
drug.
This incident illustrates
the important difference
that may exist among drug
brands of the same product.
Just as you may have dis
covered certain brands of
products in the supermarket
are superior to others, the
same is true for drugs. That
is why most doctors pre
scribe by trademarks rather
than by generic (or
chemical) name. Their ex
perience has proven that
certain drugs can be relied
upon for their quality.
Thus, you can rest assured
that he is prescribing, to his
knowledge, the best medi
cine available. You can also
rest assured that we stock
the ver>' same high quality
medicines that your doctor
prescribes.
V W i l k i n s D r u g C o
' Aim W lA Saftiy ^
PHOHt 6I4 IIS1 MOCKSVtLlC
Fillinn voiir i>n^.iripiion ib mir hm tiim ijn itl\ an ,
skill unj pmft iiumul lampi ii tm
Mizell Plays
Twin Cedars
Fifth District Congressman
Wilmer “ Vinegar Bend” Mizell
enjoyed two rounds of golf last
week at the Twin Cedars
course.
On July 4th, Rep. Mizell
played an 18-hole round in
which he birdled the no. 12 par 4
hole. He returned on Saturday,
and played 27 holes. In the first
18, he had four pars including
the tough par 3 eighteenth. In
the second 9 holes, he parred the
first hole.
Rep. Mizell told Bob Benson
that he really enjoyed his round
of golf at Twin Cedars and
remarked that this was the first
time he had an opportunity to
play in the past six months.
Eight-Race Program
At Bowman Gray
Gerald Compton of Mar-
thisville, Va., the bespectacled
speedster who has become the
hottest thing in Etowman Gray
Stadium stock car racing, will
be trying for his fourth straight
victory Saturday night In an
eight-race program which will
be a key factor in track
championship battles.
Three'divisions of NASCAR
drivers and a field of women
contestants will race in the
program, which Is scheduled to
get under way at 8:45 p.m. on
the municipal * stadium’s
quarter-mile asphalt track.
The 40-lap main event for the
Modified Division and the 20-lap
feature for the Hobby Division
will be “ double point” races,
which are scheduled twice
annually at NASCAR-
sanctibned tracks. Drivers will
be awarded double the usual
number of points in the stan
dings that determine track,
state and national title.
The Claiming (novice)
Division also will be in action,
for the first time in more than a
month, and the women drivers -
- in Claiming Division cars -
will vie in a "Powder Puff
Derby” race.
(X>mpton, who won his third
straight stadium start before a '
Ladies’ Night crowd of 12,000
last week (he missed the June 24
Rose City 200 race), leads the
track standings in the featured
Modified Division by a ;4-point
margin over defending
champion Max Berrier of
Winston-Salem.
That Is not a comfortable
margin. Saturday night’s race
offers 100 points to the winner,
with a drop of four points per
position - which means that
Berrier could take the lead in
the standings by finishing only 4
positions ahead of O)mpton.
Alfred Mil of Jpnesville is on
top of the standings in the
Hobby Division, with a 4B-point
lead over Don Smith of
Walkertown. Bobby c:olvard of
Elkin, who ranks sixth, claimed
his second straight victory in
last week’s Hobby feature -
matching Hill’s victory total
this season. Ron Towery of
Lexington, fourth in the stan
dings, has won three Hobby
features.
Yadkinville drivers Mitchell
Warden and Monroe York are
fighting for the lead in the
(Maiming Division standings, in
the closest title battle. Each
has won twice, and Warden is on
top of the rankings by just six
points over York.
Saturday night’s program
will include two. 10-lap heats and
a 40-lap main event for Modified
cars, two 10-lap heats and a 20-
lap feature for the Hobby
Division, a 15-lap aalmlng
race, and a 104ap "Powder Puff
Derby’..
Results of the first round play
in the Twin Cedars Cham
pionship Golf Tournament are
as follows;
Championship Flight: John
Norton defeated Bob Shelton, 2-
1; (jeorge Hargraves defeated
John M cNeely 1-up; Gary
McNeely defeated Jim Carter,
7-6.
First Flight; Mac Deadmon
defeated Rhober Allen 1-up on
22 holes; Dicky Nall defeated
Will Sloan, 6-5; Kenny Jordan
defeated Ben Moore, 5-4; David
Jordan defeated Fred
Hamilton, 8-7.
Second Flight: Ray Pennell
defeated W. W. Dwiggins, 7-6;
Benson And
Clark Win In
Jaycee Golf
Robin Benson and Billy Oark
were the winners of the annual
Jaycee (Jolf Tournament held
recently.
These two boys will represent
this Mocksville Jaycees in the
State Jaycee Tournament at the
Bel Aire Golf Club in Green
sboro. These youngsters will be
competing for the opportunity
to play with the pros in Wichita,
Kansas the week of August 4-8,
with the top three finishers
qualifying for this honor.
IV>bin Benson placed sixth in
the state tournament last year.
Blue Angels To
Discuss Navy
With Students
The N avy’s Blue Angels,
scheduled to perform July 29 in
the Jaycees Air Fair at Smith
Reynolds Airport, will spend
part of their time in Winston-
Salem talking to high school
students who are interested in
attending the Naval Academy
or pursuing a career in Naval
Aviation. The highly skilled
pilots, although not normally
cast as career counsellors, will
hold personal interviews with
prospective candidates in
connection with the Naval
A c a d e m y ’ s In fo rm a tio n
Program.
Members of the world famous
flight demonstration team, all
veteran Navy officers, became
pilots through one of two
general routes: (1) By com-
. pleting four years of training at
ttie Naval Academy and then
entering flight school at Pen
sacola, Florida, or (2) By
earning a degree from an ac
credited civilian college or
university before entering flight
training.
Lieutenant Com m ander
James M. Vogel, N. C. State
Coordinator for the Academy’s
Information Program , will
arrange a time and place for the
interviews. Further in
formation can be obtained by
writing Lieutenant Commander
Vogel at 2500 C3ierokee Lane,
Winston-Salem, 27103, or by
calling (919) 723-2365.
JEALOUSY
Jealousy is always born with
love, but does not die with it.
Rochefoucauld.
Don Godwin defeated Johnny
Eagle, 2-up; Robert Hendricks
defeated Bobby Whiteside, 7-6;
Alex Shumaker defeated Larry
Hamilton, 7-6.
Early second round results
show:
Championship Flight: Robin
Benson defeated John Norton, 1-
up.
First Flight: Kenny Jordan
defeated David Jordan, 6-5.
First Flight Consolation: Fred
Hamilton defeated Ben Moore,
3-1.
Second Flight Consolation:
Larry Hamilton defeated Bobby
Whiteside, 4-3.
Pairings for the second
round:
Championship Flight; (George
Hargraves vs Gary McNeely.
C^iampionship Consolation; Bob
Shelton vs Curtis Kale; John
McNeely vs Jim Carter.
• First Flight: Mac Deadmon
vs Dick Nail. First Flight
Ck>nsolation: Rhober Allen vs
Will Sloan; Ben Moore vs Fred
Hamilton.
Second Flight: Ray Pennell
vs Don Goodwin; Robert
Hendricks vs ^ e x Shumaker.
Second Flight Consolation: W.
W. Dwiggins vs Johnny Eagle;
Bobby Whiteside vs Larry
Hamilton.
Robin Benson
Seeks To Qualify For
Jr. Tournament
Robin Benson will play July
17-18 in the North Carolina
sectional quallfylngs for the
25th U. S. Junior Amateur
Championship.
He will play the 18-hole
qualifying round at the
Salisbury Country C3ub.
M. 0. Spiy
Restaurant
Hwy. 601
5 Miles North Of
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
HERE'S A REAL
STORY OF SUCCESS
Did you know that the
I7th President of the
United States did not
learn to read and-wffte'
until he married at the
age of 18? That’s correct.
Andrew Johnson was
“taught howto read and
write by his wife, the
former Eliza Cardie.
From there, he went on to
become President of the
United States in 1865.
Johnson was not able to
receive a formal
education because his
father had died when
Johnson was only four
years old. Johnson was
trained as a tailor and
that was his trade at the
time he went into
politics. He was elected to
several posts in Ten
nessee and finally to the
governorship. He also
served in the U.S.
Congress and in the
Senate. He was Vice-
President when ^ suc
ceeded to the 3>tesidehcy
after the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln.
A true-life success
story is always a thriller.
Let us be a part of your
success story. Our
customers are always
important’ to us and we
try our utmost to see that
you receive only the best
service.
REAVIS FORD
Highway 601 North
Mock^ille, N. C.
Phone 634-2161
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Above Prices IncJude
Free Mounting And Balancing
HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAB TIRES
MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER
Phone 634-2485 Wilkesboro St.. Mockswlle. N. C.
i
T a r H e e l
S p o tlig h t
Both the diversity and the
trends in what North
Carolinians think about are
reflected by the IN-WATS
reference calls received by the
StatefLibrary in Raleigh.
IN-Wats is Short for Inward
Wide Area Telephone Service, a
key tool in the State Library’s
program to make its resources
(and those of other major
livraries in the state) available
to every citizen.
.The system ties together the
29e Public libraries across the
state with a tool-free com
munication system that makes
it possible for pagrons of the
smallest libraries in the state to
have rapid access to the
materials found in the largest-
which may be far distant from
their homes.
The IN-WATS reference
program was initiated in 1968
and has grown steadily in the
number of people using it and in
the service it offers. Par
ticipating public and school
libraries are provided with a
special unlisted number for the
SUte Library. Requests for
materials on any subject not
available hi the local library
can then be relayed directly to a
source that can offer them. In
about eighty percent of the
cases, the State Library can fill
the need from ite own resour
ces, and the remaining twenty
percent are relayed im
mediately to libraries of the
major universities.
State Librarian Philip OgUive
initiated the IN-WATS
reference service in 1968 as the
first of its Mnd in the nation.
Now adopted by several other
states, the system is widely
used by private citizens wanting
information on everything from
antiques to zithers.
m-WATS librarian Virginia
Gibson, who receives most of
the calls during regular library
hours (an automatic answering
device takes over after the
library is closed) indicates that
the service is also often used by
local government officials,
legislators, doctors, lawyers,
and 8{her seeking specialized or
technical information.
In contrast with the wide
variety of one-of-a-kind
requests for information that
come hi are the “ floods” of
similar requests often
generated by events in the
news. President Nixon’s recent
trips abroad,, especially the visit
to (9iina,Tor example, created a
new interest hi the country’s
history and culture that kept the
IN-Wate line busy for days.
The basic value of the IN-
WATS reference service is that
it increases the* resources of
every library in the state, both
in terms of personnel and
collections. Now that the State
Library has joined the former
Dqwrtment of Archives and
History, the State Art Museum,
and other related agencies in
the new Department of Art,
Culture and History (as a result
of state government
reorganization) plans are being
made for the establishment of
an office of public affahrs and an
expanded information service
to answer any question by any
’ time.
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972
PRICES IN THIS AV GOOV THRU JULY 15, 1972
dUANTITV RIGHTS RESERVEV__________HQHE SOLV TO VEALERS
L o w e ’s
L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , i r J C .
2 m-iB smm
s m k n u n H A M
n - m f t m s i
s m r r s fK A N K S
8 00 7:00M-T-L.
A.M >:OOThunday
L o w i ' r ” ‘ coO TO N F"
s a v e W
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN I CM YOU BUY 16 OZ. MCKAQE OF
I ^ PREAM CREAMER
EXPIRES JULY
Mumsford Drive
ro
1972
I ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
2 LB mrs
VEUGHT CHEESE
n -ia m w . w m pKRAfT CHEESE
ULB.CHmPIOH
B A C O N
msHemm\
B E E F _
V
m m O R
CR/SCO
m
m x y
SOAP
H-O Z. CAMS
TOMATO
M C E
/2 -6 Z . K E U m
C O R N
lA R E S
The “ Rasp” , the
“ Hayseeder,” and the
“Blasting Powder," may not be
household words today, but they
were among the many early
newspapers that served North
Carolina.
These and many other
papers-most admittedly with
more commonplace names-are
preserved on microfilm at the
State Archives in Raleigh and
are available for use by any
citizen.
The project to preserve all the
early newspapers of the state
was begun in 1BS9, and today
virtually all of those published
prior to 1901 (of which copies
could be found) have been
copied.
The “ Nor' i Carolina
Gazette" published at New
Bern is the oldest paper in the
collection with one copy dating
back to November 15, 1971.
Others dated prior to 1800 were
published at Edenton, Fayet
teville, Hillsborough, Salisbury
and Wilmbigton.
The number of papers that
have existed in North Carolina
almost defies believability.
Charlotte and Greensboro, for
instance, have both had about
thirty each; Wilmhigton has
had more than forty; and
Salisbury has had more than
fifty. Our capital city of Raleigh
has had almost ISO separate
n ew sp ap er e n te rp ris e s .
Needless to say, many of the
papers that proliferated during
the 1800s were very shortlived.
Over one thousand separate
newspaper titles have been
phot(^raphed in this effort to
preserve an important source of
information about our state’s
history, and all are available on
microfilm for public use. Copies
can be viewed at several major
libraries around the state in
addition to the State Archives in
Raleigh. A lOS-page booklet
entitled "North Carolina
Newspapers on Microfilm" lists
all the papers, and it is
avaUable in practically any
North C^olina library.
fOJtl
t n d ia t K /
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TABIB^
w are :
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pattern
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WITH EACH $3.00
PURCHASE
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 - SB
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Around The
Old Well
Southerners really are dif
ferent, and are likely to stay
that way.
Southerners, of course, have
known this all along. But now
UNC sociologist John Reed-
who is also Southern--has
written a book that proves It,
once and for all.
While some have predicted
that "Southern” may be soon
elled with a lower -cases, to
note location and connote
nothing, Reed says we may
expect to have the capital-S
‘■South’’ for quite a while. This
is the thesis of his new book,
“The Enduriiw South."
“ For a longtime to come, we
can expect that the South will be
something more than simply
the lower right-hand part of the
country,” says Reed, a Ten
nesseean. “ Although the r^ion
is, in some respects, rejoining
the Union at last, the ac
comodation is a tentative one.
Southerners continue to seem
themselves as others see them,
as different.”
The three basic areas which
pinpoint North-South dif
ferences are loyalty to state and
community, attitudes toward
the private use of force and
violence, and religious (or
quasi-religious) beliefs and
practices. Reed concentrates on
analyzing these three critical
factors, drawing on 30 years of
public opinion polls and com
paring them with the main
stream of American attitudes
and values.
And he observes that it was
perhaps navie to expect the
recent social and economic
changes that have taken place
in the South to obliterate
regional differences.
“ Hie South has been un
dergoing social and economic
change, off and on, for most of
its history,” he says. “ Tlie Idea
that ‘modernization’ by its
nature must produce uniformity
seems to rest on an exaggerated
view of what the r^ional dif
ferences are ... the Southern
culture seems com fortable
within the range of those con
sistent with urban industrial
society.”
As for “ Mass culture,” Reed
says that “ one of the differences
between South and North seems
to be that the former is, by
institutional arrangement,
more resistant to the culture of
mass society.”
.Finally, Reed predicts that
“ if - their- culture— ser.vas ..
Southerners, for better or
worse, in dealing with a hostile
‘outside’, it will probably
continue to serve as long as the
outside world seems to be
hostile.”
The North, traditionally, has
been the “outside” Reed notes,
and the occasion for sectional
animosity has usually been the
South’s racial institutions,
although other issues have
served at times. “ If South’s
race relations improve or the
North’s deteriorate, while
Southerners may yet realize
their ancient wish to be’let
alone.”
StiU, Reed echoes C. Van
Woodward’s doubt that the
nation will ever lose its need for
a scapegoat, or ever find
another as satisfactory as the
South. Also, he adds, it seems
unlikely that a nation as large
and varied as the United States
•wUl be long without conflicting
sectional Interest.
“ The Enduring South” ,
published this month by D. C.
Heath and Company of
i^ays,
met
Lexington, Mass., is I
addressed to three distil
sorts of readers; aocMb^sts
students of the South, and “ that
elusive group, general
readers.”
Each group should certainly
find mudi of interest in its 133
pages. For example a few
chapter tiUes: Yes, but Not in
the South; Southerners, Who,
What and Where: To U ve—and
Die—In Dixie (on Southern
violence); and The Bible Belt
(on Southern religion).
The book Is also extremely
readable. Says Edwin Yoker Jr.
of the Greensboro Daily News in
the Forward; “ Without at all
compromising the social
scientists’ exacting standards
of inquiry, Mr. Reed renders his
findings readable and even
entertaining. I pause to note this
since he professes a discipline
not universally celebrated for
the vigor, clarity or grace of iU
prose; and all three qualities
mark his own.”
Reed’s book includes many
interesting tables which
measure such things as typical
tralta Southern college studenU
attribute to Southerners, gun
ownership by r^ion, corporal
punishment in childhood and
schools, and regional dif
ferences among ProtestanU in
selected manners and morals.
Tlje findings of one poll;
College students said
Southerners were conservative,
tradition loving, courteous,
loyal to family ties, and con
ventional, while the traits most
often applied to Northerners
were industrious, sophiscated,
aggressive, progressive and
conceited.
Reed is assistant professor of
sociology at UNC
6B - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRfSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972
r
KWIK-
KWIZ
WHAT WAS THE BEST JULY 4TH
YOU EVERHAD?
Photos by James Barringer
Interviews by Brenda Sumtners
THOMAS SIZEMORE,
Rt. 4, Mocksvflle,
relircd-“In 1946 when
1 came home after
being overeeas for
four years.”
Tars Meeting Held j,,
The Davie County Teen-Age Republican hold their monthly meeting on July 10, in the Court
House. Due to a technical dif- nculty, the film, “Man, Freedom
and Government” was unable to be shown. The film will be shown at a later date.Permanent officers were elected as follows: president,
Jimmy Myers; vice-president,
D. Wayhe Smith; secretary,
Scott Williams and treasurer, Joe Phillips.
tfB is n r r e
A 1970 Ford Int out of
control and o v ^e d last Friday night aroun0;30 p. m. on Rural Road IL The car was be| operated
by Wayne Stephen lung, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 4. J State Highway F^Iman R. F. Hahn investlgaU Damage was estimated at 9.00.
I i
I F ™
MRS. SUE HILL, Rt. 7,
Modksvillc, cinfiloyed at
Western Auto, “TTie
one Bunrner before
last, while we were
traveling in London.”
J. L JOLLY, Rt. 6,
Mocksville, retired—
“Wdl the fourth of
JiJy has always been
my wvridng day. I
h ^ vacation then so
I always wwted at
home.” -
MRS. LUCY CROTTS, Rt. 7,
ModB3vilIe-“ThB day I
spent with my dau^iter
in Ralei^”
To Observe Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott will observe their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, July 16, from 3 until 6 p. m. at their home on Route 5. The couple’s children are: Mr.
and Mrs. George Scott and daughter, Deidra of
Moclcsville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter,
Tonjya of Patterson, New Jersey; Eugene Scott, a rising senior at A & T State University, Greensboro; and Misses Lovella and Shirley Scott and Clifton Scott of Route 5, Moclcsville. The Rev. \V. C. Hay will renew their wedding vows at 3 p. m. followed with a dinner. All relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Bits Of Life
MRS. GRACE REDGELL,
Rt. 5, Mockswlle, B & F
Manufacturing en^Joyee, -
“I was in Baltimore,
and we went out to a
park to see the ammals,
and we carried a picnie
lunch.”
Man Injured In Wreck On US 64
There was a wreck at 12:55 a.
m. Sunday on US 64, 4 miles
west of Mocksville.
State Highway Patrolman W.
D. Grooms said according to his investigation, Calvin William Fisher of Mocksville Rt. 1 was operating a 1965 Plymouth, traveling west on US 64 at a high rnte of speed. He lost control on
a curve, ran off into a ditch, crossed over the road and struck a utility pole. Damage was estimated at $800.00.Fisher was charged with
driving too fast for conditions.
Fisher was taken by am
bulance to the Davie County
Hospital.
FROM THE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS
SEALY POSTUREPEDIC*
♦99«A Unique Back Support Syitam
POSTUREPEDIC IMPERIAL
Smith Furniture Co.
Phone 492-7780
Al Sheffield .. . Located 10 miles west of Mocksville
... 4 miles off U.S. 64
Weekend visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Potts and Sally of
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Lucille Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts, Riggle
and Anita, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Carter, Keith, and Jill returned home Saturday from vacation for a week in Florida, touring
Disney World and other points
of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.
, Eddie Frank of Jacksonville, Fla. spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Frank.-
Mrs. Mae Carter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Lewis in Minneapolis, N.C.
The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met with Mrs. Nannie Lou
Sparks for their regular
meeting on June 27.
Tlie president, Mrs. Homer
Potts presided. A brief
discussion oh the use of credit cards was given and printed information was given to each member.Mrs. Nora Smith had charge
of devotions.
Mrs. Vickie Frye gave a
report on the council meeting she attended and announced
that the' Craft class will be held
July 12.Refreshments of pickles, chips, cups cakes and iced drinks were served by the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell and Dena are spending a few days at Lake Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank
and Mrs. Ethel McDaniel visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frank in Lexington Saturday night.
Eddie Trivette, Eddie Frank,
Danny Frank, and Alan Ray
Gontz traveled with the King Wagon Train last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa toured Six Flags Over
Georgia last week.
Worth and Eva Potts and Lena Wall visited Mr. Qeane Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honbarrier in churchland Sunday afternoon.
Pamela Potts spent a few days in Boone last week with her cousin, Cathy Hinkle.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Lawrence and family returned
home Friday night after
vacationing at Apache Camp
Grounds near Myrtle Beach for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Vernon
Hendrix and children spent a few days at the coast last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank
and Randy and Mrs. Ethel
McDaniel loured Pilot Moun
tain and othe N.C. mountains Sunday afternoon.
I
The attendance was lower Sunday at the Valley due to several families on vacation, and some on the sick list. Ried
Hauser was sick Sunday. It is
hoped they all will be better and
able to attend next Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle’s son Lee celebrated his 2nd birthday with all of his aunts
and their families and both grandparents to enjoy a birthday dinner along with his decorated cake.
Wesley Hauser had a bad fall
last lliursday which caused
him a trip to the Forsyth Emergency room for an x-ray, and a number of stitches to sew it up. He was not able to walk
until Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Gough from Florida was visiting at the 11 o’clock hour at the Valley Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Lula Mae Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West Sunday evening.Mrs. Linda Beauchamp was to undergo operation at Davie
County Hospital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa are visiting in North Carolina. Tliey visited Mrs. Margie Hendrix and Mrs. Lillian Smith on Sunday and
that evening they visited a
sister Mrs. Lyda Allen at Courtney. It was Mrs. Allen’s B^d birthday.
T h e Plus S ig n
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and
Lavan spent a few days at
Morehead City last week.
Dwayne Smith spent a few days in Nashville, Tenn. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and
children spent a few days in the mountains last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Winters
and daughter were supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters last Tuesday.
Linda Jones spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Holloway Boger.
Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon
visited Mae Carter Sunday
afternoon.
F a rm A g e n t
Grandpa and I had taken a seat about half way down the church. A woman and a small child sat down just in front of us. ’The litUe girl, rather impaUent, was saying something to thewoman. Weoverheard.
"Mama, Mama” she said as she begged for an attentiveear.
’The mother finally gave over. She whispered,." What is it. dear?" ,
"Mama, why is that big plus sign up there in the front?” "’That is a cross, honey. ’That represents Jesus Christ. Now hush dear, you promised to be quiet if I brought you Jo daddy’s church. ’They always have the cross in the front pf daddy’s church.”The child’s curiosity was subdued, but not satisfied.
After a few moments of silence, she tugged again at her mother’s sleeve and said, "Mama, is that big plus sign what makes life add up?”
"Yes, dear, that represenU Jesus Christ. He makes life add up anywhere. He is life’s plus sign.”Grandpa and I took a casual glance at each other and settled in our seate as the opening hymn began.We already had our sermon for the day.
n 1REAL ESTATE
Ith
ibrt
Beautiful Skyview Lakes..
with l'/4 miles of shore line with 50 acres of lakes Ijwo parU and 55 acres of beautiful land. Surrounding fese lakes, approximately 40 Overnight Camp site **■ utilities. Excellent for resident building or propertys. Swimming, Boating, Fishing. Located 9 off highway No. 64 on 901 West, near Harmony. N. C,
30 Acres of Wood Land
Bear Creek in the Sheffield Section of Davie Cdty. One good location for Large Lake, plenty of level bu ng lots.
149 Acre Farm
149 acre farm. Plenty of grass, two streams, wood land. Some timber. ’Two bedroom house with-O- building. Completely fenced. Located on
Road.
601 North — 3 Bedroom Ho\je
601 North . . . 3 bedroom house, large kitchen. Ibe living room, family room, double carport. Hot « er
heater, full basement. Lots of extras. Only t36,0C o.
Cartner Street
Cartner Street... Nice home. Only $8,700.00.
Lexington.StrMi
■>8Lexington Street... 2 bedroom home, kitchen. I room. Only $7,400.
3 Bedroom Mobik H qius.
10 X 50 ... 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Good condjm.
Only $2,500.00. Will trade for land or Finance part.
SEVERAL HOMES AND SMALL TRACI
OF LAND AVAILABLE
Charlie Brown, J
REAL E S T ^
Route 7, Box 394
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-5230 Home PhoK
Temporary Office
S c h e d u le
Dairy Field Day - July 14 -10 ajn. to 3 p.m. - Rowan County
Test Farm.
July 20 - Northwest
Development Beef Cattle Field Day - Center Community Building - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Army worms have been reported in many counties of North Carolina causing heavy damage to corn four to six feet high.
Japanese beetles are very
active in most of the couiity. If
enough people use DOOM (Milky Spore Disease) it will control the Japanese Beetle. The 4-H Clubs of Davie County are selling this material.
N O W O P E N
FOR YOUR INSPECTIO N
D e v e l o p m e n t
bcated On Milling Road - 1 Mile Off Hwy. 158 - East Of Mocksville
PRICES RANGE FROM '17,900.00 TO..
Now Under Construction *23^00,00
Now Under Construction
3 bedrooms, full basement, all electi|c.
ONLY ’300.00 DOWN.
Choose this home now, and have jo
choice of colors in carpet, paint aic
wallpaper. SEE THIS ONE TODAY.
MILLING ROAD FARM
Farms are scarce in Davie County. If you !iave beei
looking for one but felt you could not afford the
price or that the repairs were simply to great. Well
look no further. 4 acres of very reasonable land with
two story frame farm house. The house has 9 rooms
Includes modern kitchen, bath and oil furnace systei i
Located on Milling Road-1 mile from the City
Limits of MocksviUe.
CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Davie Building Company
Julia Howard, Sales Representative
Phone 634-3533
1
A H a N F M D S
DAVIE cou n t y en terprise RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 -
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
FOR SALE ... 7 room house on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee . . . basement, carport, duct furnace . . . IW acres land . . .
cement driveway . . . Call
Lomas Gullet at 284-2179.6-8-tfn
Malce your CARPET look like
NEW, with safe modern steam
cleaning. Call Carpet Cleaning
Service at Cooleemee 284-4380,
or 284-2222.7-6-TFN
Wanted- Teen-age girl to stay with elderly lady two nights each week. Call Nancy McKnight, telephone 493-6518.
" 7-13-2tp
For Rent- Three Trailers and Trailer Spaces. Contact Stacey
Phillips, telephone 492-7426.7-13-ltp
OPENING AROUND SOUTH
MAIN STREET. AVON
REPRESENTATIVES fight inflation with extra cash earnings. Many earn an estimated 140 weekly, selling famous Avon products near home during liieir free hours. Call
now for details: person to
person, collect, 704-873-9828, or write Peggy Long, Route 3,■ Yadkinvllle, N. C. 27055.,, 7-13-ltn
Waitress Wanted-At U-Stop- In GriU, at Cooleemee, full time and part time. Apply in person.7-13-2tn
Consolidate your bills .... Home ImprovementsSecond
' Mortgage Loans.... from $900 to
*5,000 cash. Ask for Mr.
Wiencek, call collect 704-246-
5138, Capitol Financial Services, 17 South Main Street,
I^exington, N. C.4-27-tfn
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for seml-retlred or ederly man .... to operate a MOBIL Service Station - Grocery Store com
bination ... station located 1
mile west of city on Highway 64.... Call 919-476-7764, ThomasviUe, Rex Oil Company.
7-6-tfn i
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
6-29-tth
COMB SEE and SAVE on 100
percent polyester Double Knit
Pants at P. J. V. OUTLET on Turrentlne Road .... good selection .... sizes 28 through 42.
6-22-tfn
FOR SALE ... Refrigerators General Electric and Westinghouse, all new for $125. G. E. Dryer (new) $125. 1960
International Van, 1961 Ford 2-
Door . . . Davie Mobile Home
Service, Harvey Griffey. Phone 634-2500.
7-13-2tn
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 . . . Good used refrigerators and freezors. Also
good used color TV sets.
Contact Bob Hollis, telephone
492-7450.
7-13 5tn
For Rent-Two bedroom
Mobile home, electric stove,
washer, tub and shower, shade
and private. Evelyn Dunn, Redland Road. Telephone 998-
4596.7-l3-2tn
FOR SALE...92 acres..$450 an
acre...approximately 75 percent
cleared...Burr Brock...phone
4%6^3,Mocksville, Rt. 5.2-10-tfn
WILLING TO KEEP
CHILDREN In my home .. day
or night. . any age .. Call 284- 4207.5-18 Un
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 aawson at
BR8-2532.
5-25 tfn
FOR VACUUM CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE-Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662.7-14-4tn
Adirondack
When Algonqulan Indians roamed the forests of present- ■day.-NAw^~Voi>k-8tator4egend says Iroquois braves scoffed at them: “Hatlrontaks” or ‘‘They eat trees.” That Is how the
Adirondack Mountains got their
name, the National Geographic Society says.
COMPLETE SHARPENING SERVICE
SAWS . . . KNIVES . . . SCISSORS
MOWERS . . . SKATES . . . tOOlS
A. D. & F. SERVICE SHOP
p. O. Box #211, U.S. Hwy. 158
Mocktvllle, N. C. 27028
Phone (704) 634-5633
OPEN: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Mon. thru Sat.
fOR SALE ... Bird Dog ...
famous Gray Ghost
Welmaraner,, ... field and
champion blood lines ... 7 months old ... Intelligent and bold ... selling due to owners’
Illness ... Call 634-5635.
6-29 tfn
NICE MOBILE HOMES FdR 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.
DOES YOUR YARD NEED
CLEANING FOR SPRING??
FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 p.m. or Ernest Russell 63+«782
after 5:30 p.m.
12-16 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-Stp
Save time by shampooing
carpets without water with new
RACINE. You’ll love results. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY.
BARBER TRAINING - Job security or own your own business. G. I. approved, llie most modern facilities in the U.
S. A. Write for a brochure. Wnston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem N. C.l2-22-30tn
- J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks In the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or-Norman Beaver, 634-5726.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Annie Bdl 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.Htls the 2 ^ day of June, 1972.
Claude Joyner, Executor of
the estate of Annie Bell Joyner, deceased.
William E. Hall, Attorney
6-Q-4tn
Executlx’s Notice
Executrix’s Notice
North Carolina
5-14 tfn Davie County
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of H. Tom Howard, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 7th
day of Janruary 1973, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate
payment ot the undersigned.
This the 28th day of June, 1972. Helen H. Holder, executrix of the estate of H. Tom Howard, deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney, 7-6-tn
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lila M. Cope, Executor’s NOTICE 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
Having qualified as Executor pleaded In bar ofof the estate of Samuel L ‘heir recovery. All persons Talbert, deceased, late of Davie Indebted to said estate will County, this Is to notify all P>e«se make Immediate persons having claims payment to the undersigned,
said estate to present thm to ^ “ ay, 1972.the undersigned on or before the Monroe M. Cope, executor of 30th day of December 1972 or ^ estate of Ula M. Cope, this notice will be pleaded in bar deceased.
DAVIE COUNTY
TRUCK DRIVERS (Experience Not Necessary)
Professional drivers earn up
to $5.41 per hour, plus overtlme-
-up to $20,000 per year. You can
too after short training for local or over-the-road hauling. For application caU (704) 394-4320 or Write: NATION WIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven
Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. 28216.7-6-2tn
FOR SALE-2 male chihauhau
puppies ... Call Robert N. Walker at 634-8924 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 284-2911 after 5
p.m.7-13-ltp
FOR SALE .... 1965 Buick Skylark.... 4-Door .... $575. Call 998-4703 after 6 p.m., T. E.
O’Mara of Advance Rt. 2.7-6-3tn
MOBILE HOME REPAIR
SERVICJE .... complete service work .... caU Davie JMobile
Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500.
.3-9-tfn
FOR RENT .... Trailer ' Spaces .... GREEN ACRES
MOBILE HOME PARK ....
large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493-
4386.
1-27 tfn’
FROM wall to wall, no soU at
all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY.
Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre MobUe Home Park, Phone 634-
3642 or 998-4122.C 6-8-tfn
IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs
and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE.
Land for sale . . . 3 acres on Williams Road. Call Ann Frye, 634-2849.
7-6-5tn
FOR SALE . . . . 23,000 BTU Whlripool 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
TKAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29 tfn
LOFTY pile, free from soil Is
the carpet cleaned with Blue
Lustre. Rent electric shaih- pooer $1 at C. ij. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JfeWELRY.
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 lacem ent assistance available. Over 700 tran
sportation companies have
hired our graduates.7-6-2TN
FARM AND PART-TIME
FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a
home, refinance debtis. Big
Investors: (^mpareour Interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for
each , Thursday, Ideal
Production Oedit Association '
Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10 a.m. Phone 634-2370.9-23 tfn
Having qualified as Executrix
of the estate of E.L. Mc-
Clamrock, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Janruary, 1973, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said
estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.This the 6th day of July, 1972. Sally McClamrock, Executrix
of the estate of E,L. Mc-
(Hamrock, deceased.
Martin & Martin Attorneys
________ ___•_____7-fr4tn
GRIEF
While grief is fresh, every
attempt to divert only Irritates.
You must wait till It be digested, and then amusement will dissipate the remains of It. Johnson.
SALE !
.009 Thick
|>er hi^dredy
Now you. can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . .
pig pen,. . pbny (table . . cIok- in underneath the house . .
patch that old leaky bam or shelter or build a tool house
for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather.
T^«^n?||i:dtfS0<^y Mia,Pl/gvoilqole dolly.' Get yours nbw!
Or
Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any
orders for previous week.
From The Estate of Sophia Butner
J Location: From Mocksville go 1-40 East—turn left |
1 —Sale<on Hwy. 80 one mile on left.
S a tu rd a y J u ly 1 5 , a t 9 A .M .
------SALE ALL DAY-------
Solid Walnut Chest of Draweri, Walnut Marble Top Bedroom Suite, Early Walnut Blanket Chest with 2 d«wers, 3 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite, Old Piano and Stool, Brau Bed, Over 100 Old Bottles and Jars, Bitters Bottles, Winston Bottles Coke Whiskey Winfrey-Holbrook. J. 5. Craven Crock, Rare Sriem Flax Wieel Simed Leigh 193^ A.C. Vogler Side Board. Hand Made Rugs. Beautfful Hand Made Bed Spreads. Drop Front Secretary Desk, Round.Glass O ^ a Closet^Bow Front, Early uresser with Candle Holders, Oak Wash StandjTlffany IVm Lamp, Beautiful Homemade Quilts, Walnut Rocking Ctialr, Oil Plintlngs, Rare Hand Made Toys and Animals, Small Day Bed, Early Solid Wi&ut W^^otM, 2_Dnwert.wi(h R,^s^ Pane(^ Bngc^t Foot
s'.ElecKli
stove,ui chet Bed , 55;^ Pots/7 7 Chums .Dusey Frames, Old PI
____jtJes I'lat Irons, ButterChum, Brass and Copper Items, Old 'botos on Tin, Large Copper Pot, Five
many OTHER ITEMS TO SELL
/eet.pik Bed- iraton, Electric Beautiful Cro- d, irisjnd
COLLECTORS AND DEALERS WELCOME
The Purchaser of this LUNCH SERVED by Estate is Jimmy Co* Macedonia Moravian Church
Entire Estate to be Sold Here _____________
■
I
k . . . .
Auctioneer—Fred G. MockLicensed and Bonded Lewisville, N.C. - Phone 945-3243
F ir s t & S e c o n d S h if t
lob Opportunities
Industrial Workers Needed For The
BAHNSON COMPANY In Winston-Salem,
N. C. No Experience Necessary.
We Will Train.
Good Starting Rate, Excellent Fringe Benefits
And Working Conditions. Good Advancement
Opportunities.
F o r In te rv ie w A p p o in tm e n t C a ll
W in s t o n -S a le m 7 2 5 - 0 5 1 1
F ro m 8 A . M . T o 5 P . M .
W e e k d a y s , F ro m 8 A . M . T o
1 2 N o o n S a tu rd a ys.
NOTICE
WANTED TOBUY
LIVESTOCK
Beef cattle, hogs, veali, 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.
PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE
I will buyjine hmj or
a whole herd.
Gnemeacalllll
FRED 0 . ELLIS
Livestock and Auctioneerini
Service
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C.
634-5227 or 998-8744
Lifelong resident of Davie.,
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the Civil Action therein pending entitled ••ayde W. Young et ux et als. Petitioners vs Sarah J. Harding
et als. Respondents” and signed
by the Honorable Glen L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon advance bid made by Honorable
Glenn L. Hammer, Gerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, June 26, 1972, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 13th day of July, 1972 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the
door of the Courthouse in
Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon an opening bid hearinafter
designated those lands
designated as Lots 1-36, In
clusive, Block B, CLEMENT
CREST SUBDIVISION, ac
cording thereof duly recorded in plat bMj 30, page 14S, Davie County Registry, with an opening bid of *2,969.00.Tills 26 day of June, 1972.
Ge9tge WTSJahin
Commissioner 7-6-2tn
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
Notice
I will not be responsible for debts made by anyone but myself. David Steelman.
7-6-2tp
Peter W. Hairston, Atty.
6-22-4tn
P R im N 6 :,a L
; Route 1
Adranoe, N.C.
|>H0 ME 998-4141
Winston-Salem, N. Csi
^WHOLESALE
AUCTION'
EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. at Hinkle Auction House ; Highway 52, Welcome N.C.
i MERCHANDISE OFFERED
FORSALE:
I Giftware, cloth, clothing,
: ^assware, electronic equip-
! ment salvage, bankruptcy I stock. Sale conducted by I Jake Moore Auction, Co.,
' Charlotte, N.C.
For information call
Alex Hinkle
Welcome, N.C.731-4731 or Qayton Miller
.Winston-Salem, N.C,
LAREW • WOOD INC
IN SU RAIK E
f t k i fSTATE
Hwy. 601 South - H4 Story brick veneer home with kit
chen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, IV^
baths and full basement. $20,000.00. ___________
Cana Road No. 1411 -1.82 arw 1 bedroom frame home
'Jien, bath and enclosedwith living room, dlnl C O L D '-hen, bath andback pord>. Electric uarai^e. $13,500.00.
931 DUKE STREET, MOCKSVILLE —One of MocksvlUe’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. Bam and 2 outbuildings.
Ganien space and fenced for pony. >14.500.00.____________
SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now
°PW-iiSo"OAir STREET, MOCKSVILLE 9~bearoom {fame home with 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dlnette combination,
endosed back porch and screened-ln front porch. Lot has 237
feet of road fronfauie. *12.000.00.
fiffrt W U n i FSALFw##* w andering la n e , m ocksville — i beautiful lota.
COUN'niY ESTATES OFF JERICHO ROAD— Tot reduced
)DLEAF, HIGHWAY 801 — Building designed for 2
businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces.
*10,500.00.______________________________________________20 DAVtte StREet, cooLfefiM^E — 2 bedroom house covered with aluminum siding. *4,800.00.
1 you Uke fo sell voiir property? ,
We have prospects for houses, farms,
smalt tracts and business property.
CALL OR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW
Office 634-5933
Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288
HOMETOWN Is Really
We Believe
In Giving
100 Cents Worth
for a Dollar.,.
iom iMngi change, but llw good old-
toMoiMd bitefprity of your Homotown
morchonli b ahmyt tho some. They beliovo
in giving you Ml voiuo... and usually, oxlra valuo
... for llw dollar* you ipond wMi thom. Thol’s why, when you
shop at hofflo, you’ll got moro of tho nowost and finoft in moilem
producli and lorvicoi, for lofi. Soo for yowMH... and save.
Shop Tkt$$ Cracfctr loml Valim at
B ill M e r r e lf Fu rn itu re 0 ) .
D a v ie F r e ^ r L o c k e r
D a n ie l
F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o..
DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972
Davie Native Named Farm Agent In Catawba Adyance Mews
Davie Rescue
Squad Assists
Members of the Davie County Rescue Squad helped in
tlie searcli for tlie body of Oavid Beamon of Advance Rt. 1
wlio drowned in the Yadlcin River, Juiy 3rd. His body was recovered on July 4th after an extensive search. (Enterprise Photo by David H. Hauser).
MRS. J. C. DWIGGINS, 88
Mrs. Mamie Barneycastle Dwiggins, 86, widow of John Caleb Dwiggins, died at 6:15 p.m. Saturday at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home.Born in Davie County August
8,1883, she was the daughter of
the late William and Sarah
Walker Barneycastle.
She was a member of the
First Methodist Church of Mocksville.Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. L. A. Koontz of Asheville, Mrs. H. G. Pittman of
Tallahassee, Fla., Mrs.
Raymond Martin of Winston- Salem and Mrs. C. A. Hughes of
Wilmington; two sons, Walton
Dwiggins of Davenport, Iowa and Bob Dwiggins of Mocksville and one sister, Mrs. Lucy Dwiggins of Winston-Salem.Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at Baton’s
Funeral Home chapel by the
Rev. Austin Hamilton. Burial was in the Rose Cemetery.
Grocer
Wounded
(Continued From Page 1)
Mrs. Tise said she was robbed
of $800 at their store in Fork in 1970, by a woman who is now serving a two to five year term.
She plans to keep the store open during the day while her husband is hospitalized, but says she will close before dark to be with him.
Tise who stands a little over
six feet tall and weighs between 200 and 210 pounds was in very good physical condition, otherwise, his doctors reportedly told Mrs. Tise he could not
survived the incident.
In addition to the Crossroads Grocery, the Tises .. ,■ own and operate Fork Texaco and Tony’s Grocery and Service on
US 64 .-West near Barn Dance
Hall; which is under the
managership of Gerald Gray
Booe.
GEORGE DEWEY WINFREY
George Dewey Winfrey, 70, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, part owner of Winston-Salem Casket Co., died Sunday at Davie County
Hospital.
The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Baptist Church. Burial was in Springwood Presbyterian Church cemetery in Guilford County.Mr. Winfrey was bom in
Forsyth County to Charlie and
Minnie Inscore Winfrey. He was a retired salesman and was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church.Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Jettie Shoaf Johnson Winfrey;
two daughters, Mrs. Lynn Swains of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Shirley Smith of Newark, Ohio; three sons, Henry Winfrey of Raleigh, Robert Winfrey
of Rockville, Md., and George
F. Winfrey of Greensboro; a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Roy Rhue of
Winston-Salem; two stepsons, Troy and Jimmy Johnson of
Winston-Salem; and a sister, Mrs. Elsie Good of Mount Airy.
Pregnancy Testing
According to Mrs. Anne
A. Cain, R. N., Super
vising Nurse, the family
planning program at the Davie County Health
Department is now m aking av ailab le pregnancy testing to the public.
Medical authorization has been given and trained personnel will administer the testing.
The time for the pregnancy testing Is from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. each morning, Monday
through Friday at the
Health Department on
Hospital Street.
Further information
may be obtained by
telephoning 634-5985.
Youths Arrested
For Damaging
Club Property
Three youths have been arrested and charged with damage to personal property at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.Jerry Lee Jordan, 16; Eric
Goode, 17; and Eddie Milholen,
21; all of Cooleemee were charged with doing damage to golf carts and greens at Hickory Hill. Jordan and Goode were picked up around 1 a.m.
Monday morning at the club.
Milholen was picked up around
2 a.m. at his home in
Cooleemee.The damage to the golf carts and greens is estimated at $500.
Jordan, Goode and Milholen are out on $1,000 bond each.
Bob Hensley, Hickory Hill Golf Pro, caught the boys Sunday night and called local officers. Because of previous damage being done to carts and
greens, Hensley was waiting at
the club on the lookout.
Deputies Sheriff Junior
Mauldin and Roy Speer investigated.
Church Activities
LAYMEN'S REVIVAL
There will be a Laymen’s
Revival at Advance United Methodist Church July 14, IS, and 16. Services will be conducted each night at 7:30. There will be special singing each
night.
Cornatzer Methodist
Prayer Service will be held at
the home of Mrs. Joe Allen on
Cornatzer Road, on Saturday, July 15, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend this meeting led by Mr. James Allen.
Music At Lalte
There will be music at Stewart’s Lake Saturday, July 15, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
"Clemmons Blue Grass Men” will be featured.
Moclisville Adopts Budget
(Continued From Page 1) *19.700 (last year $16,700).
(last year $9,700); salaries construction streets, $4,200 (last year $2,000); salaries maintenance equipment, $400 (same as last year); C^istmas lights, $400 (last year $300). Total department total of $38,450 (last
year $34,250).
GARBAGE DEPARTMENT
Contract $22,900 (same as last year).
OFFICE EXPENSES
Rent, utilities and janitor
service, $1,500 (last year $1,350); Institute of Government, $12.65 (last year $11.90); League of Municipalities, $3W (last year $320); tax listing $368.20 (same as last year);
audit of books, $800 (last year
$600); maintenance of machines, $165 (last year $155); office supplies and equipment, $1,000 (same as last year);
telephone, $200 (last year $250); petty cash, $200 (same as last year); salaries, $14,796 ($14,094 last year). Total department total of $19,401.85 (last year
$18,349.10).
CEMETERY
Maintenance and con
struction, $500 (same as last
year); maintenance contract,
$1,800 (item not in budget last
year). Total department total of $2,300 (last year $1,8U0).
OPERATING EXPENSE
Surety bonds and insurance,
$4,250 (last year $3,000); legal expense, $700 (same as last
year); hospital insurance, $5,750 (last year $4,000); retirement, $9,000 (same as last year). Total department total of
GOVERNMENTAL
EXPENSES
Mayor salary, $600 (same as last year); commissioners fees, $1,000 (same as last year); attorney retainer fee, $300 (same as last year). Total
department total of $1,900 (same as last year).
DONATIONS
National Guard, $300 (same as last year); Davie County
Health Crater, $252.90 (same as
last year). Total of $552.90, (same as last year).
UTILITY FUND
It is anticipated that a total of $102,989 in revenue will be derived from the utility fund as follows:
Water Department, $70,000
(last year $63,000); Sewer
Department, $25,000 (last year $22,000); water connections, $3,000 (same as last year); sewer connections, $2,000 (last year $500); sewer assessmenU,
$2,989. A total of $102,989 from utilities, an increase of $17,489 over last year.
The estimated expenditures from the utility fund are as follows;
WATER DEPARTMENT
Maintenance, $23,000 (same
as last year); construction,
$3,000 (last year $2,600);
maintenance of equipment, $1,400 (last year $900); power, $7,500 (same as last year); gas and oil, $800 (last year $1,000); advertising and printing, $1,500
(last year, $1,200); telephone,
$475 (same as last year); State
Board of Health, $M (same as
last year); salaries main-
A Davie County native has been named agricultural extension chairman of Catawba
County.
Edwin P. Nolley has been named to replace Jesse F. Giles who retired after more than 30- years of service in this position.
Nolley has been with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service for 15-years, 14 of which were spent in Catawba County.He was bom Oct. 7,1932 was was raised on a general farm at
Cooleemee. He graduated from
the Qx)leemee High School and received a BS degree in agricultural education from C^lemson University in 1954. While a student at Clemson, he
was named to membership in
Alpha Aeta, Alpha Tau Alpha and was editor of the school agriculture’s student magazine during his senior year.He is presently enrolled in the graduate school at North
Carolina State University and has completed courses in leadership, psychology, administration and other graduate level courses.He went to Catawba after
serving as assistant agent in
Polk County for 18 months.In Catawba County, Nolley has been responsible for the extension education work for N.C. State University for dairy, beef and swine farmers for the
conservation for the Newton Kiwanis Club. He has served as president of the Balls Creek PTA, as merit badge couselor
on agricultural subjects for
scout organizations, and is a member of the N.C. and National Associations of County Agricultural Agents, the N.C.
Farm Bureau, the Catawba
Valley Livestock Association
and Epsilon Sigma Phi.Mrs. Nolley is the former Elizabeth Jean West of Mt. Ullah. They have three
children: Suzanne, 14; Gail, 11;
and Frank, 9. They reside on
Newton, Rt. 2. He and his family are active members of the First Presbyterian Church of Newton.Upon graduation from
Clemson he was commissioned
as a second lieutenant in the
(Quartermaster Corps through ROTC. His active military service has included the basic quartermaster officer course at
Ft. Lee, Va. and eight months
as a supply officer with the 2nd Logistics Command at Ft. Bragg He was special services officer and troop information officer for the Metz Quar
termaster Depot, Metz, France for one year. He holds the rank of major in the U.S. Army Reserve He is presently
enrolled in the U.S. Army
(Command and General Staff College and since May 1967 his service has been with the G-4 Section, 108th Division in the position of the Division
Property Officer aand he is
presently the assistand G-4.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Nolley of the Gladstone Road, Mocksville Rt. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold ’niley and son, Steve, Ronnie Boger^ Mrs. Grace Spry and Mr.( ( Tilley’s nephew, Johnny Nelson
of Clemmons spent the weekend
in the mountains. Saturday was q>ent in M a^e Valley where they enjoyed Ghost Town and the Indian Reservation. They expecially enjoyed their tour of
Gatlinbui^, ’Tenn. on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Spry and two of
Edwin F. NoUey
past four years. An additional area of responsbllity has been organiztional and educational work witii communities in the
county organized for local
community development. Prior to resumming these responsibilities, he was agent in charge of 4-H work in the county for 10 years.He has served as president,
director and chairman of the
committee on agriculture and
R ic h a r d C la rk A d d re s s e s
In d e p e n d e n c e D a y R a lly
Letters To Editor
Richard aark. Democratic
candidate for Congress from the 8th District, assured an
Idependence Day rally in
Aberdeen that "We can and will preserve our cherished liberties - if the government and its leaders speak the truth to the American people and in turn act
on the truths voiced to them by
the people.”
Speaking at the Fourth of July
celebration for Moore County
tenance watw, $16,800 (last
year $16,000); salaries construction water, $2,100 (last year $2,000); salaries maintenance equipment, $500 (last year $400). Total department total of $57,139 (last year $55,139.
SEWER DEPARTMENT
Maintenance, $10,000 (same as last year); maintenance of
equipment, $500 (last year $400); power, $5,500 (last year
$3,800); gas and oil, $900 (same as last year); advertising and printing, $500 (last year $350); salaries maintenance sewer, $16,800 (last year $16,000);
salaries construction sewer, $5,250 (last year $700); salaries maintenance equipment, $400 (same as last year); construction, $6,000 (new item this
year). Total department total of $45,850 (last year $32,550).
Cars Collide
Two cars collided on Rural Road 1630, 9-miles east of
Mocksville.
Involved was a 1970 Oievrolet being operated by Annie Bryant, 58, of Winston-Salem,
and a 1971 Ford being operated by John Pruitt, !rf, of the Gladstone Road, C^leemee.
According to the report of
State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne, the (Chevrolet pulled out of a private drive into the path of the Ford.
Mrs. Bryant was charged with failing to see if movement could be made in safety.
Damage to the 1970 Chevrolet, driven by Annie Bryant, was
estimated to be $250.00, and to
the 1971 Ford, driven by Pruitt, at $800.00.
July 10, 1972
Dear Mr. Tomlinson:
The deep concern of
Mocksville and Davie County
residents and churches for those in the (^rning-Painted Post (New York) area who suffered such severe losses in the flooding of Tropical Storm Agnes two weeks ago is indeed
to be praised.
We are most grateful for the response shown since the appeal was made in the En- terprise-Record (June 28 issue) and over the local radio station WDSL.
Some of us who have been
“transplanted” to Davie Ctounty
in recent years through employment with the IngersoU Rand Company formed a work committee to collect articles of clothing, bedding, baby foods
and furniture, canned goods,
cleaning aids and disinfectants,
personal toiletries and small appliances. Rev. Charles Bullock, minister at First Baptist Church, was kind enough to let us use the
Fellowship Hall for a collection and storage point. The most generous response of our
friends and neighbors kept a
group of ladies busy sorting and
packing at the church for ten days. Several church groups brought in clothing and canned goods, as well as Individual contributions, and those by
Belk’s, S. W. Brown Co.,
Daniel’s Furniture, Lowe’s
Food Store, and Wilkins Drug
Store.
On July 7th a total of 124 large cartons plus 18 pieces of furniture were picked up by transport truck furnish^ by
Branch Trucking Co. and sent
on their way - destination: Fire
Station, Painted Post, New York. These items will be distributed by a group from the I-R Service Association to any residents of the area whose
homes and damaged or Tost.
It would please us to be able to
say a personal thank you to each individual who supported our cause so wholeheartedly, in addition to an expression of appreciation from our less
fortunate friends and relatives
who will benefit from your
generosity.
CORNING-PAINTED POST FLOOD RELIEF COMMITTEE
Dear E^tor:
I have a few comments on a letter wrote by Eugene Scott. In
his letter he asked, “Are we
really progressing?” I believe
we surely are. Just because things aren’t moving up fast around him, he is not satisfied.
It’s a big job keeping the
roads half way decent looking.
Maybe if those who work for the
Road Commission weren’t so busy picking up litter, digging and cleaning ditches, and mowing grass, more roads
could be paved.
Mr. Scott spoke of his com
munity’s black population having an influence on the paving on Cedar Creek Road. That’s ridiculous! I’m fifteen years old. I have lived on this
dirt road all my life and it's never been paved. But there are some advantages to living on a dirt road. One for instance is people drive slower so their
cars don't get dirty. Hie second
advanUge is there aren’t as
many people traveling these days on dirt roads, so the children are safer.
I think Mr. Scott displayed his attitude in a a "snobby” way. Please pardon the expression, but he (Ud. I think he Aould let
time takes its course. Look how
long I have waited and I am still
waiting, but I don’t mind it. For progress isn’t everything, Mr.
Scott, but living is.
Mr. Scott, I think you should reconsider some of your thoughts. You seem to be
worrying about community’s road. But I assure you there are
others. So I don’t think legal
actions would help very much.
The main highways should be kept in the better conditions. Mr. Scott I don’t know your race and I don’t care but race doesn’t determine whether a road is paved or not. There’s not one
black person living on my road.
So really you are in no position
to complain. There are others in
.the same boat. I strongly appreciate the workers on the Road Ck>mmission, who works all during the nights when snow is at its peaks, the air is cold and their families are waiting
impatiently, and who works when the sun is pounding hot. It beats right on their rugged
bodies. 'They have a longing to
retire in a building with a brisk
cool drink, but they still strive on. Who does this for us and our roads - no one except our Davie County Road Commission.
Miss Anita Boger
Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Mable Howard and her mother Mrs. Boger, visited Mrs. Boger’s daughters in Davie
Hospital and above Mocksville
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and
family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Ollie Myers.Thieves broke in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps last week and stole a portable TV, a
tape recorder, a piggy bank, a
tape recorder, a jewelry box
and a radio.Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and Mrs.
Sallie Carter spent last week
visiting relatives at Minneapolis, N. C.Miss Anne Bamhardt spent last weekend with her sister. Miss Freda Barnhardt in
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Annie Hall spent
Thursday visiting her children
near Kernersville on Friday.
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Ray Adair of Greenwood Lakes visited Mrs. Adair’s sisters in Davidson
County.Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Melvin
Gregory and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakely of Winston-Salem enjoyed a
ham supper on Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman.
>ier girl friends Sybil Wlllfams and Betty vacationed at Myrtle Beach a few days last week.Miss Sue Barnes of Baileys Chapd was a weekend visitor of
Miss Pat PotU.Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, South Carolina, arrived home
Sunday n l^t to spend the week
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Zimmerman while her husband continues his school) being in Gainesville, Georgia this week. (Douglas Spry, Emery Cornatzer and Ronniie Boger spent Monday touring "Six Flags Over Georgia.”Mrs. Faye Stroud was
honored with a pink and blue
shower at the community building Saturday night. She receiv^ many gifts.Charlie Latham atten'ded a ;
skeet shoot at Camp Lejeune
during the weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman are confined by illness. Mrs. Hartman is at home Mr. Hart
man is a patient at Davie
hospiUl.Mrs. Forrest King of ( Charlotte spent the weekend with her grandmother and aunti Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss
Rebekair Talbert.
J e rry T u lb e r t T o
A tte n d S ta te
4 -H M e e tin g
One outetandlng 4-H’er from
Davie County will join some 210
other boys and girls at the State
4-H Electric Congress at the Holiday Inn-North, Oiarlotte,
July 10-12._ . The delegate, Jerry TulbertMcCullough Reunion
citizens, Clark said, "If the
American example to the
Fourth of July celebration for
Moore (bounty citizens, Clark said, "If the American example to the world is to be one of expanded freedom for the individual, prosperity with justice for all, and peacemaker among
contending nations of the world,
we must regain an enthusiasm
for coming to grips with the really tough issues.”"We have,” ,Clark said, “a great reservoir of human qualities to summon to the task - we can be generous neighbors, hard workers, tolerant of differing opinions, able to compromise.” However, if these human resources are to be unleashed to work for the public
interest, two things are needed,
according to Qark.“First, government must again be open, to truly hear what is on people’s minds. Second, leaders must again
place confidence In the will of
the people. We have shown we
will act and choose wisely if we are honestly given all the facts.”
The McChillough Reunion will be held July 16th, at the McCullough Arbor on the Deadmon Road.
’There will be an old fashion
preaching service by the Rev.
Arley B. Simmons of State
Road.Gospel singing by the Messengers Quartet of Mt. Airy, N. C., the Soclalaire of State Road, the Good News Singers of Harmony, 'HC,.. will also be part of the service.Worship Service will begin at II a. m. and lunch will be at 1 p.
m.Friends and relatives are
asked to bring a picnic lunch
and dine and worship with the
McChdloughs.
the 4-H elec^ic project.
Dtuing the conference the
delegates will listen to project reports, view electric demonstrations and exhibits and tour Lake Norman and the Cowans Ford Hydroelectric
Generating Plant.The highlight of the congress is the selection of a state winner and eight territorial winners and eight territorial nmners-up in the 4-H electric project.
The ddegates in this area are
sponsored by the 4-H Electrio Congress by Duke Powei| Company and the Westinghouse Educational Foundation, in cooperation with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
DELIVERY
AND SET UP
Plus
Washer or Dryer
( YOUR CHOICE )
FREE WITH EACH MOBILE HOME
Purchased This Month
Davie Skyline
Mobile Home Sales
Hwy. 601 South PHONE 634-3642 Mocksville, N.C
If
Susan Mathis and pet hamster, “George.”
Pageant Contestants Again this week, the ENTERPRISE-RECORD is
featuring the beauty con
testants for the upcoming MISS MOCKSVILLE pageant to be
held Saturday, August S. The pageant is sponsored by the local Jaycees.This week we show Miss
Susan Dee Mathis, 17, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James D.
Mathis of Greenwood Lake on
Route 1, Advance.Susan is S’-l" and weighs 110 pounds. The 33-24-34 beauty enjoys swimming, baton
twirling, dancing and art.A 1972 graduate of Davie High
School, she will enter Virginia Interment College, Bristol, Bristol, Virginia in the fall where ^ e plans to go into retail merchandising.Susan has had ten years of
dancing and four years of piano.
She has also taken baton lessons and attended Majorette Camp.She was F.H.A. vice- president during her sophmore
year at Davie, Health Carreers
for three years, served on the
scrapbook committee, which one first place in state competition.She was also active in the
F.T.A., social studies club, the yearbook staff and was a majorette h « saiilbr year.'Susan wife'ti'd'ffr Winston-« Salem and moved to Davie County eight years ago with her parents.
She has a pet hampster "George”, who she has kept for two years and loved every minute of it.Susan’s talent in the up
coming pageant will be a
modem jazz dance routine.
Statistics Given On Davie Households
Personal Income On Increase In Davie County
Davie County has moved up in
growth in personal income
among the counties of North
Carolina.In 1966 the total personal income in Davie was set at
$39,748 and Davie ranked 33rd in
the state. By 1970, this had grown to $60,065,000 and Davie had moved up to 26th among the state’s counties. This
represented a 38,0 percent Increase during the four year period.In 1960 Davie County had 4,281
families. By 1970 the number of
families in the county had increased to 5,109, an increase of 19.34 percent.The number of families
classified as being in poverty
also decreased during the ten year period. In I960 there were an estimated 1,337 families in the county classified as in
poverty with less than a $3,000
income. By 1970 this had dropped to 618 families, a
decrease of 46.22 percent.In 1960 there was an average
of 3.56 persons per household in
Davie. By 1970 this had dropped
to 3.19, a decrease of 10.39
percent.In 1960 it was estimated that Davie had 4,760 persons or 28.45
percent in poverty. By 1970, this
had decreased to 2,294 or 12.17
percent. (Note; The OEO poverty guidelines is based on the following; Family size of 1,
$1,800per year; family size of 2,
$2,400; family size of 3, $3,000; family size of 4, $3,600; family size of 5, $4,200. For families of more than 5 members, $600 per
year is added for each ad
ditional member).
The 1970 census data for Davie County showed a total of all persons in households as being 18,855. Of these, 5,870
were classified as head of
household. Broken down into
age groups, the head of households were as follows: 14-
24 years, 388; 25-34 years, 1,056; 35-44,1,142 ; 45-64, 2,151; 65-years and over, 1,133. In Davie there were 4,678 male family heads and 431 female family heads.
The 1970 census showed Davie
to have 16,602 total of white persons in households. This was broken down as to household heads as follows: 14-24 years,
355 ; 25-34 years, 960 ; 35-44 years, 1,041; 45-64 years, 1,915;
65 years and over, 1010. Of the whites, there were 4,290 male heads and 332 female heads.The 1970 census showed Davie to have a total of 2,225 blacks of which 2,213 were household
heads. Broken down as to
household heads; 14-24, 33 ; 25-
34, 94; 35-44, 101; 45-64, 231; 65 years and over, 123. Of the blacks, there were 384 male heads and 97 female heads.
Marital Status
14-years and over; In Davie in
E there wore 6,806 male
ons in the l4-ycars and over
:ket. Of these 1,638 were single and 4,848 were married. There were 95 separated; 213 widowed and 107 divorced. Of
this number there were 6,087
white males of which 1,391 were
single; 4,432 married; 73 separated; 170 widowed; and 94 divorced. Of this number, there were 711 blacks of which 24i5
were single; 412 married; 22
separated; 43 widowed and 11
divorced.In 1970 there were a total of 7,201 females in Davie County.
Of these, 1,318 were single; 4,898
married; 126 separated; 848 widowed; and 137 divorced. Of this number there were 6,409 white females of which 1,110
were single; 4,462 married; 86
separated; 724 widowed; 113 divorced. There were a total of 781 black females, of which 204 were single; 430 married; 39
separated; 123 widowed, and 24
divorced.
Committee Assignments
Made For Masonic Picnic
J :Chairman of the 92nd Annual „hairmpn
Masonic Picnic which wUI be Committee: BUI Mc-
mfrsrfflv Daniel, Gene Smith andThi^day, Au^st 10th. Lawrence Smith, co-chairmen.Lrater P. Martm, Jr. will q jg Committee: Hubert L. ag^n serve as vice-chairman, ^d Goodwin and
"i, Fletcher Williard, co-chairmen.Refreshments Committee:
m Norman Cecil Cartner,uHif No. m . m Buster aeary, Roy Collette and
A Rinh Grant Daniel, co-ihairmen.Rufus A. luCn, AlBStBr of Ad- a pn»Yir|lpfp list nt fhp com-
D a v ie . N a tiv e S h o t T o D e a th
feX ^rov^afl su^rvuion for 8 of this issue.
Davie High Band
Roger Pinson of Lenlor
has been named director
of the band and chorus at
the Davie High School.
Mr Pinson is a 1972
graduate of Appalachian
State University where he
majored in music.
Mr. Pinson has
requested that all Davie
High band members meet
with him on July 25th at 7
p.m. In the band room at
the high school.
B lo o d m o b ile
T o V is it H e re
O n M o n d a y
The American Red Cross bloodmobile will be in Mocksville on Monday, July 24.
Blood donations will be ac
cepted at the First Presbyterian
Church from 12:00 noon until
4:30 p.m.Anyone between the ages of 21 through 59 years, and In normal good health can be a Red Cross
blood donor. Minors (18-21
year!.* will be accepted with written consent of parent or
guardian.Any person giving blood through the Red Cross program
will receive a card which en
titles him and his immediate
family and dependents to
receive blood as needed for a period of 12 months after date of donation.Oedit card holders are not
asked to replace blood used.
Two gallon donors receive a
lifetime card.
National Guard
At Fort Hood
Over 700 North Carolina Army National Guardsmen assigned to the Second Bat
talion (Mechanized), 130th Infantry aiTived at K yi Hoo'!, 'Texas, fast weekencTior tlieir annual two-week tour of duty.
Makingup the battalion are 31 officers, three warrant officers, and 675 enlist men.Commanded by Lt. Col. Robert 0. Williams of Mount
Ai^, the battalion is made up of
units from Hickory, Statesville, Forest City, Newton, Morganton, Mocksville, Lexington, Salisbury, Mount
Airy, and Elkin.
With the exception of a ,41-
man advanced party who departed North Carolina Wednesday (July 5) to prepare for the arrival of the battalion, the North Carolina Guardsmen
were ah*lifted to Texas by
charted civilian aircraft flying
out of Douglas Airport in
Charlotte.While in Texas the battalion will undertake training in mechanized company battle
tactics and two battalion force
exercises under simulated
combat conditions.
These Guardsmen will return to their home stations July 22.
the annual event.
The committee chairmen assignments for the 92nd Annual Picnic are as follows: Program Committee: Donald
Bingham, Graham Madison,
George Martin and Bill Ward, all co-chairmen.Advertising Committee: Bill Merrell and Cecil Morris, co- chairmen.
Ground Committee; J. C. Jones, T. A. Lefler and Ed Walker, co-chairmen.Traffic Committee: Randall Beane, chairman.
Concessions Committee;
Troy McDaniel, chairman.
Finance Committee: Oyde Hendricks, chairman.Cashier Committee: Clyde Glascock and Ck)le Tomlinson,
co-chairmen.
Wiring Commillee: Odell
Wagner, chairman.Dinner, Basket and Tables Committee: Roy Harris and C, T, Robertson, co-chairmen.
W a y n e G a ith e r
J o in s P o lic e
Wayne Gaither of Mocksville Rt, 6, a former deputy, has become a member of the Mocksville Police Department.
Joe Foster, Mocksville Chelf of Police, announced that
Gaither joined the department as of July 17th. During the past
year he has served as deputy sheriff in Davie County.
Mr. Gaither is married to the former Mary Ratledge.
The Mocksville Police
Department now consists of
Chief Foster, Doug Seaford, Dickie Groce. William Adams, Wayne Gaither, and Avery Foster, who is on a part time basis.
Someone To Win UOO
A Davie County native, a resident of Winston-Salem, was shot and killed early Friday morning when he tried to force
his way into a car driven by a
woman, police reported.
Frank 0. Tatum, 27, of 7-D Q)lumbus Terrace, was shot In the chest with a .22 caliber revolver and died at the scene.
Sylvia L. Harrison, 22, of 720
Ferrell Street, Winston-Salem, was charged with second degree murder. Police said she was the man's former girl friend. She was released on $500
bond pending a July 20 hearing
in District Court.
Winston-Salem Police said
the incident occured a few minutes after midnight in the 300 block of Church St. between the Wachovia and Phillips
buildings.Tatum, who had been following the woman and her friend earlier in the evening, deliberately collided with her in
the 300 block of Church St.,
police said.Police said she had been on
her way to the District Court clerk’s office to obtain a warrant charging Tatum in an earlier incident when he had
tried to force his way into her
car.After the collision, he got out
of his car, tried to get into her's and was shot, police said. The woman and her friend ran, police said, and he got back into
his car. He drove a short
distance and hit three other
cars before he came to a stop.The two women apparently were not injured.1^. Tatunv was a native of
Davie Countji' and had lived in Winston-Salem for five years. He was a member of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church in Davie and was employed at RJR
Archer.
He was a veteran of the Vietnam war.Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at the C^edar
Creek Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
(Continued Page 2)
D A V I E C O U N T Y
vein $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS
F ire D e s tro y s
G o u g h H o m e
A fire at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Gough, Jr. on Route 2, Eaton’s Church Road, was completely destroyed by fire early Sunday morning.The Goughs and their
daughter were away on a
vacation trip.Hie fire was discovered by a neighbor, (herald Hoots at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday, and Mr. Hoots went to the home of the
Lonnie Drivers and Mr. Driver
called the William R. Davie and
Farmington Volunteer Fire Departments.
Employment info
To Be Collected
Information on employment
and unemployment will be
collected in this area by the
Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, during the week of July 17-21, Joseph R. Norwood, Director of
the Bureau’s Data Collection
Center in CJiarlotte, announced
Monday.The sample of households in this area taking part in the survey are among 50,000 across the Nation scientifically
selected to represent a cross
section of all households.
The survey is taken monthly
by the Bureau for the U. S. Department of Labor. Statistics on conditions in the labor force are prime indicators of
economic conditions of the
country.For example, the May survey showed that there were 4.3 million unemployed, or 5.9
percent of the labor force. After
seasonal adjustment, this was
the same level as in April and March. Employment, however, increased slightly over the previous month, a continuation
of a year-long upward trend.
Since May 1971, the number of jobholders rose by 2.3 million, totaling 81.4 million in May of
this year.All information about in
dividuals and families provided
the Bureau is held confidential by law and can be published only as statistical totals.Interviewers who will visit households in this area include;
Mrs. June C. Bullabough, Route
1, Box 27-A, Mocksville, N, C.
27028.
Car Backs Into
other On Depot St.
Mocksville Policeman Doug Seaford investigated an accident Wednesday, July 12, at 5:45 pjn. on Depot Street.
Roy Seabon Barney, 46, of
Route 4, driving a 1966
Chevrolet, was going west on Depot Street. Samuel Watkins, 53, of Gladstone Road,
Cooleemee, driving a 1969
Dodge, backed from parking space and hit the Barney
vehicle in the right side.Damages were estimated at
$150 to the Chevrolet and $100 to
the Dodge,
Mystery Contest Is Special Bargain Days Feature
The Seventh Annual Mocksville Bargain Days will be in progress through July 22, As a special feature a
MVSTERV CONTEST is to be a
part of the Bargain Days. Sliuppers can get an official entry blank at each participating store. No purchase
required.
Each participating store will
have posted somewhere in the store their official contest number.
Shoppers must visit each store to get the correct official
contest number for entry on the official entry blank.Entry blanks may be deposited in the official drawing
box at the Mocksville-Davie
(Camber of Commerce office
Monday, July 17, through Friday July 21,9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Saturday, July 22, at the WDSL broadcast site on the
court square, Mocksville, until
drawing lime at 1:15 p.m.
Drawing will be held by the
WDSL staff during their remote broadcast. The winner will receive a $100.00 bill.
Winning entry must be
complete with correct official contest numbers as posted for each participating store, and must have winners name, address and phone number on
the reverse side of the official
entry blank.The merchants participating in Mocksville Bargain Days and
in the Mystery Contest are: C. J.
Angell Appliance, Belk, Cato's, Daniel Furniture, Davie Jewelers, Dsicount House, Edwards Furniture, The
Fashion Shop, Firestone, Bill Merrell Furniture, Mocksville
Department Store, B.C. Moore’s, Glenn R. Reavis & Sons, Rintz’s, Sears Catalog
Merchant, Thompson Sewing
Machine, United Variety Store
and Western Auto Store.
Photos
C. W. Robinson,
professional photo
grapher with more than
55-years of experience,
will be at our office on
Wednesday and Thursday
of this week to continue
making photographs for
our files.
We invite those who
have not had their
photographs made to
come by during these two
days and do so.
There is no obligation.
You will be furnished
with proofs for your
selection of the retouched
photo that will go in our
file.
Those that have
received proofs and have
not returned them for
selection are urged to do
so on either Wednesday,
Thursday or Saturday of
this week.
Rotary Views
Slides Of Trip
Mocksville Rotarians viewed
slides made by Brady Angell on
his recent trip to the western
sector of the United States at
their regular meeting, Tuesday.President Wayne Eaton
presided.
Pageant Tickets
Go On Sale
Tickets for the “Miss
Mocksville” pageant will go on sale lliursday, July 20th, at the Mocksville Deaprtment Store.Hie pageant, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, will be presented Saturday, August 5th,
at 8 p. m. in the Mocksville
auditorium. There will be seven
contestants vying for the title.Ty Boyd of Charlotte will again serve as master of ceremonies.
The contestants this year
include:
.'Miss Glenda Bowlns, daughter, of Mr. atid M; 'i, Vi'.3il Bowles of Jericho Road.
Miss Cathy Foster, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster, Jr. of Route 7.Miss Linda Ckwlsby, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John (^Isby of
Route 3.Miss Susan Dee Mathis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mathis of Advance, Rt. 1.
Miss Celinda Reavis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Reavis of Route 6.Miss Celia Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Advance, Rt. 1.Miss Kathy Anne Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cedric V. Smoot of Route 6.
Tise Improves; No Arrests
James Albert Tise, 53, con
tinues to improve at the Forsyth
Memorial Hospital from gun-
Driver Charged
After Accident
Mocksville Policeman Doug
Seaford investigated an ac
cident Friday, July 14, at 5 p.m.Delora Foster Poplin, 49, of Magnolia Street, driving a 1968 Buick, was traveling south on
Salisbury Street and had
stopped for other traffic to
make a right turn. James William Welch, Jr., 20, of Route 1, Advance, driving a 1965 Ford, failed to get stopped and struck
Mrs. Poplin's car in the rear.Damages were estimated at
$100 to the Buick and $150 to the
Ford.Welch was charged with failure to see movement made in safety.
shot wounds suffered on July 6th.
Sheriff Joe Smith said that
investigation into the shooting is
continuing and no arrests had been made as of Tuesday.
Tise was ambushed between
11 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. on July
6th after locking up the Crossroads Grocery Store, which he operated on US 64 east of Mocksville, and had gone to
his pick up truck. He was shot
three or four times with a pistol and once with a shotgun, miraculously escaping death.
Mr. Tise was quoted as saying there were at least three, possibly four, Negro am- bushers. Mr. Tise shot at the
ambushers with his automatic
and they fled.Although reported improving, Mr. Tise remains in the Intensive Care Unit at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-
Salem.
Ty Boyd
. . . Master of Ceremonies
F a r m in g to n
R u r ita n s P r e s e n tI
S c h o la r s h ip
Thomas M. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. King of Advance Rt. 1, was awarded the
Farmington Ruritan Club College Scholarship at the
regular meeting last week.Each year the Ruritan Club presents a $200 scholarship to a Davie County High School senior from the Farmington
community who plans to attend
college. Mr. King plans to at
tend Catawba College this fall.
Others from the Farmington
community who have received this scholarship arc: Linda Burgess, William Johnson, Eugene Scott, Steve Latham
and Sharon James.
Barn Burns
The barn of the Rev. Ivan
Ijames in the Calahain com
munity was destroyed by fire last week.The Center Volunteer Fire Department answered the call ,
which was around •1:25 a.m.,
July 12th.
The fancy flower covered mailbox it thr properly ofR In n m in a M n ilh n v '''' “"*• Highv»a> iss. itoutr i.U U U U A Moikkville. Thrlr daughter. Tammy, lii. itu-ckb to sec
ib (he mailman left anything in Bon: luo during hii> daily
run. li'holo by Jamek Barringer i
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972
MRS. RICKY GORDON ARMSWORTHY
.......was Doris Elaine Whitaker
Oak Grove United Methodist
Church Scene Of Wedding
Miss Doris Elaine Whitaker became the bride of Ricky Gordon Armsworthy Sunday, July 16, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Rev. James Weekly performed the 3 p.m.
ceremony.
■Jerry Whitaker, organist,
presented the wedding music. Mrs. Forrest Whitaker directed the wedding.The bride is the daughter of Vernon L. Whitaker, Sr. of
Route 2 and the late Adelaide
Angell Whitaker. She graduated
from Davie County High School and from Forsyth Technical Institute. She is employed by A. B. Harrell, CPA, in Clemmons, N. C.The groom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. R. Armsworthy of
Route 1, Advance, graduated from Davie County High School. He served in the US Army Reserve with the 312th Evacuation Hospital unit serving 1 year tour of duty in
Vietnam. He is employed at R.
J. Reynolds Tobacco 0>mpany.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk peau with Venise lace. The dress was designed with high neckline. Bishop sleeves, a high rise waistline
with vertical bands of lace and buttons down front of dcBss with lace bodice and cuffs onileeves. She wore a matching chapel
length mantilla. Her bouquet
was of shasta daisies with white
rosebuds.Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Jr., was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of red and white
crepe with matching headpiece.
She carried long-stemmed red roses with gypsophilia and tied
with white streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mike
Franco of Advance, sister of the groom and Mrs. Jerry Whitaker. Miss Sonya Whitaker of Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, Florida, a cousin of the bride,
was junior bridesmaid. Their
formal gowns were identical to
the honor attendant and they carried a long-stemmed red rose.Penny Whitaker of Mocksville was flower girl. She wore a long
gown of red dotted swiss.
Mr. Armsworthy was his
son's best man. Ushers were
Mike Franco, brother-in-law of the groom; Vernon L. Whitaker, Jr., brother of the bride; and Tim Griffith of Statesville, cousin of the bride.
Mrs. Dianea Foster Lowder of
Clemmons presided at the guest register.For the wedding trip to the southern part of Florida the bride wore a red and white
crepe dress. Her corsage was
rose buds from her bridal bouquet.
CAKE CUTTING
Aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Whitaker
J ""
of Lauderdale-By-The-sea,
Florida; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Griffith of Statesville and Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker of
Mocksville were hosts at the cake cutting held Saturday evening following the rehearsal at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship
Hall.Mrs. Griffith, assisted by Mrs. Forrest Whitaker, served
the punch. Mrs. Grady Whitaker, assisted by Mrs. Maxine Spillman, sister of the bridegroom, cut the cake after the couple cut the traditional
first slice.The tiered wedding cake was
topped with a miniature bride
and groom figurine and decorated with pink rosebuds and bells. Mints and nuts were served with the cake and punch.Decorations included pink gladiolas with greenery around the punch bowl. Arrangements
of pink gladiolias and wedding
bells decorated other parts of
the building.The bridal table was covered with white net overlay over a white linen cloth caught up in the center front with white wedding bells and green streamers.
The bride and' groom nted gifts to their at-teridanti
Miss Padgett
Is Married
Ralph Padgett of Route 1,
Woodleaf announces the marriage of his daughter, Beverly Dianne, to Larry Eugene Hensley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Hensley of Route 1,
Woodleaf, North Carolina. Mrs.
Hensley is also the daughter of the late Pauline H. Padgett.The couple was married at 1:35p.m., July 12,1972 at York, South Carolina. They will make their home at Route 1, Woodleaf, North Carolina.
Ken Shelton
Honored
Mrs. Von Shelton, assisted by
Mrs. Bobby Shelton, entertained with a swimming party Friday, honoring Ken Shelton on his nineth birthday anniversary. The party was
given at Hickory Hill Golf and
Country Club.
Fifteen of Ken’s friends enjoyed swimming, horse shoes, volley ball and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton again honored their son Sunday
with a luncheon given at their
home on Southwood acreas. Attending the luncheon were Ken’s Godfather, Dr. L. R. Shelton, and Mrs. Joe Evans of
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Parrish and Mrs. Joe
Shelton of Farmington, and Cindy, Sandra and Dawn Shelton.
MiUs
Studio
Creative
Wedding
Photography
********************
Telephone
679-2232
Yadkinville, N. C. I
OPEN DAILY 8:30>5:30:.
CLOSED Wednesday
Afternoon
TOP QUALITY FOR 25 YEARS
MRS. BILLY RAY DAVIS
......was Vickic Latricia Hancock
Photo by GRAY SMITH
Wedding Held Sunday At
Liberty United Methodist Church
MRS. GEORGE TIMOTHY SMITH .........was Susan Montague Beard
Smith-Beard Vows Are Spoken
In Rocky Mount Ceremony
Miss Vickie Latricia Hancock became the bride of Billy Ray
Nurses On
Trip Together
A group of Davie County Hospital employees had a very good idea of how to spend their
two off days last Thursday and
Friday.They got up early, packed a picnic lunch and their overnight bags and headed for the Smokies. They spent the two days in Cherokee. ’The group enjoyed seeing several Indian War Dances, toured all of the
shops and enjoyed just having a
very good time together. ’They
came home late, tired but
happy and went back to work on
Saturday.Those making the trip included Mrs. Juanita Lagle, Mrs. Pauline Gregory, Mrs. Edna Howard and Mrs. Elsie Beck, all of Mocksville, and Mrs.
Bessie Hartman of Salisbury.
Cooleemee Class
Has Reunion
The Class of ’47 of Cooleemee High School held their Reunion Saturday, July 15, at the U Stop
N Grill at Cooleemee.Guests of honor were Mrs. Mary Alice Moody of Greensboro, home room teacher
senior year and Mr. and Mrs. V.
G. Prim of Cooleemee. Mr.
I^im was the school principal.Class members attending were Doris Shoaf Garwood, Arnold Garwood, Peggy Brinegar Ellis, Modene Foster Hendrix, Pauline Hellard Wagner, Janell Grubb Vick,
Claytie Nichols Powell, Ruth
Turner Allman, Henry Foster
and Vernon Stout. The husbands or' wives of class members attended also.After the supper, the group went to the hoitie of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garwood of reminiscing.
Honored At
Coke Party
Miss Yvonne Allen, bride-
elect of Gary Dean Livengood, was feted at a Coca Cola party at the home of Mrs. Homer Potts last Thursday night.The honoree wore a hot pink
pant suit.
Also honored at the party was Mrs. Johnny Qement, a recent bride, who was the former Miss Cathy Laird.Both honorees were presented corsages made up of kitchen
utensils and tied with white
ribbon and both were presented silver trays from the Intermediate Girls Class of Cornatzer Baptist Church.The refreshment table was
overlaid with a linen floral
gold cloth. The centerpiece was a flower arrangement of mixed gladiolas.Pimento cheese sandwiches, pickles, nuts, cake squares
decorated with gold rose buds
and green leaves were served
with punch to the 17 guests attending the party.
Davis Sunday, July 16, at
Liberty United Methodist
Church. The Rev. J. C. Lane
officiated at the 4 p.m.
ceremony.
Wedding music was
presented by Mrs. Fred Smith, organist, and Mrs. Charles James, soloist.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes W. Hancock of Route 7, Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Everette Davis of Route 4,
Mocksville.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin peau designed with a long waisted bodice overlaid with lace, long fitted lace sleeves and a bandeau collar. The skirt featured a front lace insert and a chapel
length train. Her headpiece was
a fidl length lace mantilla. She
carried a cascade of white pompoms and baby orchides.Miss Freida Hancock was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a floor length yellow gown with headpiece featuring a large bow and she carried a yellow long
stemmed mum.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy
Paige, ister of the groom and Mrs. Bobbie Tutterow. They wore floor length dresses of green and orchid identical to that of the honor attendant and carried mums to match their
dresses.
Child attendants were Cammie Paige, niece of the groom, flower girl, and John Mark Hancock, cousin of the bride, ring bearer.
Mr. Davis was his son’s best man. Ushers were David
Hancock, brother of the bride,
and Jack David Paige, brother-
in-law if the groom.Mrs. David F. Hancock
presided at the register.Following the wedding trip the couple will be at home on Route 7, Mocksville.The bride traveled in a purple and white dress with lavendar
accessories and lifted the orchid
corsage from her bridal
bouquet.
Miss Susan Montague Beard
became the bride of George Timothy Smith, Sunday, July 9, at 4 p. m. in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Rocky Moynt. The Reverend
John Weidimger officiated.
Mrs. Lillie Fagala, organist,
and Mrs. Faye Etheridge,
soloist, presented the wedding
music. Mrs. Linda Tucker directed the wedding.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Beard of Rocky Mount. She is a
graduate of Rocky Mount High
School and Carolina Business
School. She also attended
Atlantic CTiristian College and is employed as secreterial supervisor for First Provident Company in Sanford.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bowden Smith of Mocksville, attended
Mitchell College. He is em
ployed at Smith’s Dairy and Beef Farms in Mocksville.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a high collar embroidered with tiny pearls,
long Chantilly lace sleeves,
flowing lace skirt and full-
length lace train. Her cathedral-length mantilla of French silk illusion was caught td' a peffi* open crowir of lace ^
worn Madonna style and she carried a bouquet of white roses and valley lilies tied with satin and lace streamers.
Mrs. John Lester Beard Jr. of
Savannah, Georgia was her
sister-in-law’s matron of honor.
Bridesmaid was Mrs. Charles
Heil, cousin of the bride, of Baltimore, Maryland.The honor attendant wore a varigated floral gown of silk organza over peau taffeta. The gown was styled with a scoop
neckline edged with a softly
gathered rulles and short puffed
sleeves. The semi-controlled
skirt with back fullness
stemmed from the lifted waist under a sash of yellow satin. She wore a silk braided picture hat of yellow with a bow in back and long streamers. She carried a
nosegay of Shasta daisies tied
with yellow ribbon. The bridesmaid wore a mint green
gown of organza and taffeta fashioned with floral trim and a mint green sash and hat. She carried a nosegay of varigated
flowers tied with mint green
ribbon.John Lester Beard Jr., the bride's brother, of Savannah, Ga., was .best man. Ushers included Michael Beard,
brother of the bride of Rocky Mount, Jerry Stockton of
Mocksville, the bridegroom's
brother-in-law, Charles Heil of Baltimore, Md., and Jack Paige of Mocksville.Mark Beard, the bride's nephew of Savannah, was ring
bearer. He carried the ring on a
heart-shaped satin and lace
pillow.After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Georgia, the couple will make their home in Mocksville.
Reception
A reception was held in the
Fellowship Hall of the church
following the ceremony by the
bride's parents.
Guests were greeted by Miss
Elizabeth Bullard and Mrs. Martha Morris, aunts of the bride.The bride's table, covered with white linen, was draped with garlands of greenery. The
centerpiece was a bowl of white mums, gladioli and Sasta daisies.The groom's sister, Mrs.
Jerry Stockton, received in the
dining room. Mrs. Joanne Carter served the wedding cake after the bridal couple cut the traditional slices. Punch was poured by Mrs. Bruce Tuttle, the groom's sister.
Rehearsal Party
The bride's aunts, Miss Vivian Beard and Mrs. Martha Morris entertained with an after-rehearsal party at the home of the bride’s parents
Saturday evening, July 8. At
tending the party were members of the wedding party,
families and out-of-town guests.
Guests from out-of-town
attending the wedding were from Michigan, Maryland, Georgia and North Carolina.
DAVm COUNTY
* ^ iliO E C
124 South Main Street
Mockiville, N.C. 27028
Published every Thursday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
1916-1958
DAVIE
RECORD
1899-1958
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1906-1971
Gordon Tomlinson......................Editor-Publisher
Sue Short......................................Assocute Editor
Second Class Posuge paid at Mocksville, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$6.00 per year in Nprth Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state;
Single Copy 10^
Pageant Contestants Feted
Five of tlie seven "Miss Mocksville" pageant contestants were entertained Wednesday arternoon. July 12, at the home of Mrs. Jenny Turner, who is hostess for Mist
Glenda Bowles. Pictured here are Miss Jean Smith, Miss Cathy Faster, Miss Kathy Smoot. Miss Glenda Bowles and .Miss Susan Mathis. Miss Cindy Reavls. a contestant, is visiting her uncle in Ecuador and Miss Linda Goolsby is
working In New York this summer, and they could not attend. Mothers of the girls were also special guests at the tea. Mrs. Turner was Joined in entertaining and serving by the other hostesses who include: Mrs. Dee
Hudspeth for Miss Smith: Mrs. Dianne Brown for .Miss Foster; Mrs. Peggy Shelton for Miss Smoot; and, Mrs.
Beverly Andrews for Miss Mathis. Mrs. Jerry Cozart is .Miss Keavis' hostess and Mrs. Earle Barker is .Miss Uoulsby's.
more about TATUM
(Continued
Elizabeth Ann Tatum of Win-
ston-Salem; hit mother. Mrs. Lucy Tatum of Farmington; seven sisters, Mrs. Kaye Frances West, Mrs. Geraldine Brown and Mrs. Annette Eaton of Mocksville, Mrs. Jenette Parks of Ft. Mead. Md., Mrs. Bernard Campbell of Winston-
From Page 1)
Salem, and Misses Diane and Kathy Tatum of the home; four brothers, Henry and William Tatum of Winston-Salem. Daniel Tatum of Mocksville and Sgt. Barnard Tatum of the U. S.
Air Force, stationed in North Dakota.
TOUR IN WASHINGTON STATE
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fercbee spent last week visiting In Ellensburg, Washington, with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bameycastle. ’They also toured the central part of the state of Washington. Sunday, July 9th, a Bameycastle Reunion, planned especially for the Notth Carolina visitors
was held. The Ferebees flew to Washington by jet airplane.
VISIT IN LOUISANA
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Melton of Cooleemee have returned home after a two week vacation with their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis in New Orleans, Loulsana.
While visiting there, they visited points of Interest in the city.
IN ASHEVILLE
Mrs. Virginia Arney was a guest of her son and family
Thursday night in Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Amey. The trip was made to take her granddaughter, Kelly home after a two week visit with her and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane andfamily.
VISIT DAUGHTER AND FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Wall visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Smith in Millington, Tennessee. During their visit they toured the Navy Base, Overton Park Zoo and Aquariumin Memphis and boarded the
Missippi Queen for a boat trip on the Mississippi river to the
Arkansas shores. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Schladensky and children, Rob and Beth in Birmingham,
Mabama. They toured Birmingham and the Vulcan, the world’s largest cast iron statue on top of Red Mountain.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Mrs. 0. H. Hartley and Mrs. Agnes Funderburk of Cooleemee are patients at Davie County Hospital.
VISITING GRANDPARENTS
Mrs. Billy Sell and daughter, Allison returned to Clear
water, Florida, Friday after spending two weeks here with
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main Street and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kdontz on Route 4, Mrs. Sell’s other children, Beth, Keith and Tim remained here with their grandparents for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sell and Allison will return here the latter part of July for a visit and their children will return to Clearwater with them.
SPEND WEEK IN HAWAII
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Sparks of Pinebrook Drive, Rt. 3, spent last week vacationing in the new Sheraton-Waikiki Hotel in Honolula, Hawaii. While there, they visited Pearl Harbor, the Don Ho Show and saw the filming of Lavn-ence Welk’s first fall show.
RETURN FROM GERMANY
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hendricks have returned to their home on Route 1, after spending two weeks with their son, Gary Hendricks who is stationed in Nurnberg, Germany. During their visit there, they did a lot of sightseeing and visited friends. Enroute home, they visited Iceland.
McNEILL FAMILY HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill and daughters, EUlzabeth and Anne Marie arrived Sunday from Charlotte to visit Mr. McNeill’s mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill on Salisbury Street and other relatives here. Mrs. McNeill and daughters spent last week in Charlotte with Mrs. McNeill’s sister, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett. Mr. McNeill joined his family there Saturday after covering the Democratic Convention last week at Miami,
Florida. A family supper was held at the home of Miss Ossie
Allison Sunday night on Maple Avenue. Other hostesses were Mrs. McNeill’s aunts, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. W. Allison. Mrs. Hargett catne in for the supper and will
be Miss Allison’s houseguest this week. Also attending the supper were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover.
IN FLORIDA EIGHT DAYS
Mrs. Harold Osborne and daughters, Linda and Aline
returned to their home Sunday from an eight day trip to Florida. They visited Disney World, Cocoa Beach, Tampa and other places of interest while there.
NIECE HERE LAST WEEK
Miss Mary Ashlyn Kosma of Charleston, S. C., spent last
week here with her aunt. Miss Frances Stonestreet on San
ford Avenue. She also visited her grandmother, Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet who is a patient at Fran Ray Rest Home.
GUEST SPEAKER
Rev. John Hamilton, District Superintendent of the Wilkesboro District of the United Methodist Churches, was
guest speaker Sunday morning at the First United Methodist
Church here. He is a brother of the Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of the church. His wife and daughter. Miss Susan Hamilton of North Wilkesboro accompanied him here for the day.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
W. Paul Hendricks of Park Avenue entered Davie County Hospital last Thursday for observation and treatment.
RETURNS TO DURHAM
Miss Emily Grifflth and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Barnes and sons, Stokes and John of Durham, were guests of Mrs. L. P. Martin Sunday. Mrs. Alfred M. Linthicum who spent ten days with Mrs. Martin, returned to Durham with them.
LEAVE FOR OXFORD ENGLAND
Charles Sheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek Jr. of North
Main Street, left Dulles Airport, Washington, D. C. on Sun
day, August 16, with a group of fifty English students from state Universities. Charles is a rising junior at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. They will study for four weeks at the Regents Park College in Oxford, England. 'Hiey
will also do some sightseeing before returning home on
August 14. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek drove their son to Washington spending Friday night at Harpers Ferry, Va. ’The three of them were guests of Mrs. Ernest Hedrick in Washington who returned here with them on Monday. She will spend this week with Mrs. J. K. Sheek Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pen
nington and daughters, Martha and Betsy will drive her
home the latter part of the week.
HERE FROM ATLANTA
Mrs. James K. Sheek and children, Kim and Michael
Dudley of Atlanta, Georgia, are spending two weeks here
with Mrs. Sheek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins on North Main Street while Mr. Sheek is training with the Army Reserves in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. The Collins drove to Atlanta for their daughter and children. The family will also visit Mr. Sheek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. on North Main Street while here.
MOUNTAIN VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spry of Rt. 2, Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spry and daughters of Rt. 4, Lexington, toured the Biltmore house and gardens in Asheville Sunday. They also visited Cherokee and other places of interest.
GUESTS FROM CHARLOTTE
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fowers of Charlotte, spent a few days
here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker on Wandering Lane.
ATTEND N. C. BAR COUNCIL
Mr. and Mrs, Lester P. Martin attended a North Carolina Bar Council from last Tuesday until Friday held at Wrightsviile Beach
r
VISITORS FROM FLORIDA
Dr. and Mrs. William Hughlett arrived Monday from
ew days with Dr. and Mrs. HenryCocoa, Florida to spend a few___C. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. The visitors are retired
missionaries who served for forty years In the Congo.
VACATION AT BEACH-MTS.
Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and daughter, Holly, spent
from last Saturday until Wednesday vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They left on Friday for Blwoing Rock and
vacationed there until Sunday.
VISITS COUSINS
Mrs. Iris Wingate and granddaughter of Morganton visited her cousins, Mrs. Everette H. Brown and Edrie Wilson Saturday a week ago.
THOMASVILLE VISITOR
Mrs. Floyd Hayes of Thomasvllle visited her son-ln-Iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Seaford, last week-end.
IN STATESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Everette H. Brown and Frances Brown spent
Sunday afternoon a week ago in Statesville with one of Mrs.
Brown’s classmates, Miss Alva Renegar.
WITH GRANDPARENTS
Miss Jan Seamon spent last week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson on Route 7.
FORMER MINISTER HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sikes and children, Geoffrey, Paula,
Sarah and Nathan, of Birmingham, Ala., spent last week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon, Route 7. Mr, Sikes was
formerly minister at the Jericho Church of Christ.
CALIFORNIA VISITORS
Mrs. Samuel E. Waters, Jr. and children, Samatha and
Robbie, from Laguna Beach, California, are spending two
weeks visiting with Mrs. Virginia Waters on Salisbury Street.
IN NASHVILLE, TENN., FEW DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell and daughters, Renee and
Rejina of Jericho Road and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Privette and
son, Sean of Woodleaf, spent a few days In Nashville, Ten
nessee, recently. They visited the Grand Ole Opry, Opryland
and the star’s homes.
NIECE AND SISTERS HERE
Mrs. June Powell and children, David, Mark, Lisa and
Susan of Clemmons, spent from Monday until Friday here
with Mrs. Powell’s aunt, Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns on Wllkesboro Street. Spending the weekend with Mrs. Dwigglns were her sisters, Mrs. Walter F. Anderson of Raleigh and Miss Georgia Powell of Rt. 1. Mr. Anderson who was at Lake Junaluska last week came by Sunday to take his wife home.
AT BEACH FEW DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and daughter, Darlene of Yadkinville Road and Billy Case of Mocksville, spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
AT MYRTLE BEACH FEW DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Barber and daughter. Miss Anne
Barber and Charles F. Alexander of Cooleemee, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bailey and son, Mark of Fork, and Miss Martha
Pennington of Mocksville, spent a few days recently at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Richard Barber of Raleigh joined the group there to vacation with them.
TRIP TO ATLANTA
Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle and Vicky and Terri Donley visited Six Flags Over Georgia and Underground Atlanta recently in Atlanta,, Georgia.
GOING AWAY PARTY
Miss Terri Donley was honored recently at a going-away parly. The party was given by Misses Vicky and Martha Riddle at Rich Park. Approximately fifteen guests attended.
HAWAIIAN TOUR
Six women from Davie County have returned from a
fourteen day tour of the Hawaiian Islands conducted by Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Madison’s daughter, Mrs. Wilma Madison
White of Tampa, Florida. ’Thirty two were on this tour from North Carolina, Georgia and Florida. On the tour from Davie County were Mrs. G. Alex Tucker of Hardison Street, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Lear Hendrix of Route 3, Mrs. Bessie B.
Latham of Salisbury Street, Mrs. Hattie S. Tutterow of Rt. 1
and Mrs. Marilee Latham of Gwyn Street. Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Madison conducted a tour at the same time to Alaska for
thirty one days. Thirty nine people from Florida, South
Carolina and North Carolina were represented.
VISIT IN SMITH GROVE
Mrs. Zola Kimbrough of Salisbury and her son, Conrad Kimbrough of Wisconsin visited friends and relatives in
Smith Grove Monday.
Bride-Elect And Fiance
Honored At Steak Dinner
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 -3
Miss Elizabeth Hall and her fiance, Ed Vogler Jr. who will marry Sunday, July 30, In the
First Baptist Church, were
entertained with a steak dinner
Luncheon Held
For Miss Aaron
A bridesmaids luncheon was given Saturday, July 15, at Salem Tavern Dining Room In
Winston-Salem for Miss Lynn
Aaron, who will marry David Heffner of Mocksville July 29 in Salisbury.
Hostesses were Miss Susan
Hurst and Miss Pam Isley.Guests Included Miss Aaron’s mother and grandmother, Mrs. Frank Aaron of Salisbury and Mrs. N. C. Powell of Winter
Haven, Florida, and Miss
Cynthia Heffner of Chapel Hill, Mr. Heffner’s sister.The honor guest was given a daisy corsage.
MR. and MRS. GARY CHRISTOPHER LIVENGOOD
Combs — Livengood Ceremony
Held At Dutchman Creek
Miss Joann Combs and Gary Christopher Livengood were united In marriage Saturday,
July 8th, at 2 p.m. at Dutchman
Creek Baptist Church. The Rev.Thomas Tuggle officiated.A program of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. Betty
Sue Bean, organist, and Mrs.
Nickle Crotts, soloist.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Combs of Route 7, Mocksville. She attended Davie County High
School; The groom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow W.Livengood of Route 1, Woodleaf, is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville.■ The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
gown of polyester crepe with
long flared sleeves edged In lace. Her headpiece was a short veil of illusion attached to a Dior bow. Her bouquet was of white carnations.Mrs. Janice West of Mocksville was maid of honor.
She wore a green dacron and
cotton formal gown.Bridesmaids were Miss Nan Angell, Miss Gale Tucker and Miss Lynne Miller, all of Mocksville. Their gowns were of ■ yellow print dacron and
cotton. All the attendants
carried bouquets of sunflowers.Mr. Livengood was his son’s best man. Ushers were Mickey Anderson, Danny Durham and Mike Combs of Mocksville, and Roger Snyder of Woodleaf.TTie parents of the bride entertained at a cake cutting Friday, July 7th, following the
wedding rehearsal.For her wedding trip to Tennessee, the bride wore a blue polyester dress. Her corsage was of white carnations.Upon their return the couple
will live at Route 1, Box 241,
Woodleaf.
Saturday, July 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock on Statesville Road. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs.
Glasscock, Miss Cindy
Glasscock, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mehder of Aiken, South Carolina and Mrs. Katie Hariston of Chapel Hill.
The dining table covered with a linen cloth was centered
with an arrangement of abelia
and other colorful summer
flowers.
Hors d’ocuvres of cream cheese mlnatures, cheese and olive spread and assorted pickles and olives were served
with fruit juice prior to the
dinner. Charcoaled steak, baked potatoes and tossed salad was the main course and homemade ice cream and chocolate cake was the dessert
course.
Also enjoying the outdoor event were the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall. Sam Hall and the
bridegroom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward E. Vogler and Tim Vogler of Advance.
The bridal pair was presented with a set of Revere cooking
ware.
Ice Cream Party Mrs. Stacy Beck
For Nuptial Pair Has Cook~Out
Miss Linda Wooten and Henry Hammond were entertained Saturday afternoon at an ice cream party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves of Route 1, Harmony.
Mrs. Reeves and her daughter, Mrs. Brenda Dyson, were hostesses for the nuptial
courtesy. Associate hostesses
were Mrs. Nola Ludwick, Mrs. Mary Lou ReavIs, Mrs. Kathryn Routh and Mrs. Estelle Reeves.
The refreshment table was covered in a white linen cloth. A cake, following the green and yellow color scheme, centered the table. Homemade ice cream, nuts and Iced colas were also served.
The hostesses added an electric can opener-bottle opener and a portable hand-
mixer to the array of gifts
showering the bridal couple.
Miss Wooten was attractive In
a navy, red and white pants ensemble.
Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Wooten, parents of the bride-elect.
Miss Wooten and Mr. Hammond are to be married August26at 4p.m. at New Union..........Methodist Church.
cythe Clarksville 4-H Senior Club
members with a cook-out Tuesday night, July 11, at the
William R. Davie Fire Department.Garry Snow conducted a brief business session at which time
he explained a program to get
rid of Japanese beetles. Davie County has joined with surrounding counties in this^ effort. The 4-H clubs are; promoting the sale of “Doom” a pesticide which will stop the
destruction of these pests In the
grub stage.Plans were made for a workshop In which to build picnic tables on Saturday, July 22, at 2 p.m. at the Fire
Department. All members are
requested to be present and to bring necessary tools. A picnic supper is planned at this time.After the cook-out, the group, played badminton and other- games.
Attending were Patti and: Susan Beck, Rhonda Cranflll, Dawn and Sherry Ingram,: Connie Loften, Marla and Melissa Wright, Tama Beck, Garry Dull, Andy Beck, Garry
and Ken Snow, Ricky Beck, Denny Booe, Sam White and Thomas Wooten.
1
OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL
For better
bargain values
shop now during
MOCKSVILLE’S
FREE
L A W N M O W E R
To Be Given Away 5 P.M. Saturday, July 22nd.
Birth Announcements
For Miss Barber
Miss Jann Barber, bride-elect
of Jim Pickering, was en
tertained Saturday with a bridal luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie of Farmington. Hostesses were Anne Essie, Karen Frye and Kathy Shore.
Upon arrival, the hunoree was
prsented with a corsage of white carnations.A pink tablecloth with a white lace overlay covered the table complimenled by a paslel
Shown above seated, the honoree's mother, Mrs. Vance
McGugan, and, Miss Frye, Miss Barber, Miss Shore and
Miss ^sic.
centerpiece of daisies, mums and carnations. Arrangements
of wildflowers decorated the home.The menu consisted of ham, green pea casserole, congealed salad, melon balls, rosy apples, stuffed celery, pickles, iced tea
and lime sherbet.
After the meal. Miss Barber was presented with a mixer.Among the fourteen present was Mrs. Vance McGugan,
mother of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lnnier of Route 1 , announce the arrival of their first child, Kenneth Avery, Jr., on July 2 at Davie County Hospital. Ilie
baby weighed 8 lbs. ounces.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Lanier of Rt. 1,
Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Carl Boger of Rt. 2, Mocksville.
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972
S e n a to r
S a m E rv in
S ays
As Congress reconvenes this week, it faces a full legislative calendar and the fact that there is not much time remaining
bcrorc political campaigning
rakes precedence over
everything else.One of the sad realities in dealing with legislation in a Presidential election year is that far too many decisions at
this season may be dictated by
reason of politics rather than by reason of merits of particular bills. This makes it difficult to
prophsey with any degree of
certainty about the fate of the
measures on the calendar.Still at issue after a longstanding battle is President Nixon’s proposal to guarantee
an annual income of $2,400 for a
family of four in the form of a
complex public assistance revision of existing federal and state law. Last year, the House passed HR 1, the welfare-social security reform. That measure has been under consideration by
the Senate Finance Committee
until recently when it reported out its own proposal on this subject. Now that the Senate has passed a 20 percent in
crease in social security
benefits which the President
has signed into law, it remains to be seen what will happen to the controversial welfare reform bill reported by the
Finance Committee.
Another subject of
disagreement has been the
revenue sharing bill which won House approval on June 22nd. That body modified the Nixon plan to provide federal
revenues to local and State
governments. Under the House
plan about $30 billion would be provided by the Federal Government for this purpose over the next five years. It has
yet to be acted on by the Senate.
Understandably, local and State
officials desire to obtain new
sources of revenue and they have turned to the Federal Government as have many others when faced with money problems. The difficulty is that
the Federal Government is in
financial straits itself although
most people tend to ignore this.
As a nation, we have an amazing capacity to ignore fiscal facts, and a key fact is that during the four fiscal years ending June 30, 1973, the
Federal Government will likely
incur a deficit aggregating
about $113 billion. Notwithstanding this, Congress is
now considering Uie'sharing of
revenue which it really does not have.Anew minimum wage bill has been reported out by th e Senate Labor and Public Welfare.
Committee, and that measure is
How on the Senate calendar for
early consideration. On May 11,
the House passed its version of minimum wage legislation calling for an increase to $2 per hour for federally covered
employment. The Senate
Committee has modified the
House bill in a number of respects including the establishment of a new hourly rate at $2.20 per hour. A floor
fight is expected to develop over the Senate Bill.
Health care and “no fault"
auto insurance bills are in various stages of consideration in the Congress. On May 24, the Senate Commerce Committee
reported a far-reaching change
in automobile insurance
coverage calling for a new national “no fault” plan to indemnify persons sustaining personal injuries. That bill is
now awaiting Senate action. A
number of national health care
plans have been proposed. They
are under study by the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee. No final action is expected on health insurance
plans at this session.
Defense spending continues to be a major source of contention as the Vietnam War moves into a new stage. Tne amountof the defense budget and its effect on
the strategic arms limitation
treaty and agreement are likely
to be matters of national discussion in the days ahead.One of the encouraging factors at this stage of the
session is that Congress is
ahead of its usual schedule in
the consideration of ap- porpriation bills. The Senate has passed fifteen money bills wjth only the Agriculture-
Enviroffmental,, Defense, Foreign Aid, and Military
Construction funding bills yet to be acted on.
Vets Corner
Q. I was separated from service two years ago and wonder if I am eligible for a business loan?
A. No, unless your tour of duty included service during World War II or the Korean Conflict, and you did not use your
business loan enlillement.
While Congress provided this benefit for World War II and Korean Conflicl veterans, it Is not available to post Korean Conflict veterans and ser
vicemen still on active duly.
<C
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It seems that people seldom
sit down to eat without
discussing calories and diets. In
listening to the various conversations, one hears strange and often erroneus information.According to leaflets called
“Food Hang-Ups" received
from the Canadian Department of National Health and Welfare, It is evident that Tar Heel citizens have no monopoly on
weight watching. Excerpts
from “The Calculating Kick” are passed along for they offer sound advice.The calculating “kick” refers
to the overemphasis that has
been placed on calorie counting
in the last 20 years. Such em
phasis has been partly responsible for the phenomenal number of fad diets going the rounds.
Characteristics of Fad Diets
(1) A fad diet is temporary, generally having a rapid rise in popularity and often a rapid
decline. A new one seems to
appear almost every week!
(2) A fad diet is usually
Irrational, distorting or ignoring principles of good nutrition. It often takes a valid research finding but applies It
out of context, giving
overemphasis to one food or one
group of foods and assigning to them almost magical powers. For example, grapefruit or eggs have no special ability to “mdt
away fat”.
(3) A fad diet often has
special appeal, excites attention and has prestige. The Drinking Man’s diet can make a good conversational piece.(4) A fad diet seems to offer
something for nothing. Be wary
of the “calories don't count” kind of diet or “you can eat all you want” claims.(5) A fad diet often appeals to
the desire for certainty; a pat
formula relieves one of the responsibility for thinking and making choices.(6) Fad diets often are associated with promotion of
special foods. Their purpose is
then to Increase the promoters’
profits.Many hazards are associated with fad diets. Often they offer only a limited choice of foods and eliminate certain food groups like dairy products and
cereals. In time this leads to a
diet deficient in one or more of the essential nutrients. Losing 10 or 20 pounds is fairly easy but maintaining a weight loss is more difficult. The success of a
reducing prog'i'am requires a permanent diange In eating habits. Fad diets are meant to be temporary. They are monotonous and cannot serve
as the basis for new permanent
food patterns. Fad diets
generally encourage people to spend their money unwisely. Some diets call for foods that are very expensive or sup
plements which are costly.
If you must diet - don’t dabble
in fad diets - consult a reputable and qualified doctor, dietitian or nutritionist.It is a help to remember that
North Carolina has an abun
dance of summer fruits and
vegetables that are relatively low in calories. This is particularly true when they are used with as little “adornment”
as possible. Calories are added
any time sauces, toppings, salad dressings, etc. are used.
f a a s - L O W F R i a S - L O W p r i c e s - l o w p r i c e s - l o w p r i c e s - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R
Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Cain were Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Cain of Hartford, Conn. who are cousins of theirs. Other visitors were James Eaton of Raleigh,
Charles Eaton of Pittsburg,
Petty Officer and Mrs. William
West of Washington, D. C., Julius Rhynehardt and Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehardt and daughter of Columbus, Ohio.
The children and grand
children of the C. C. Cain's
visited them during the past
Mrs. Ethel Howell's children and grandchildren honored her
with a dinner on her birthday.
Mrs. Sarah Cain of Redland
and Mrs. Hilda Miller shopped in Winston-Salem one day last week.The Chinquapin community extend their sympathy to the
Tatum family for the loss of a
ioved one.
We all wish a speedy recovery for Guy Eaton who is very sick in a South Carolina hospital.Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of
Mocksviile on their 25th Wed
ding anniversary.
S Two Subscriptions
5 1
“Dear Sir, I have two subscriptions to your newspaper,” read the letter to the circulation
department. “One paper is
placed under the doormat and the other is tossed on the porch where it blows away. Please ^ cancel the subscription to the one that blows away.”
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,9 'JULY 20. 1972
Richard Clark Listening To
Mood Of Average Citizen
ATTENDED ELECTRIC CONGRESS-DavIe
County 4-H member Jerry Tulbert was delegate to the State 4-11 Elcctric Congress in Charlotte, July 10-12. John Napier, Duke Power Agricultural En'glneer accompanied the delegate. The 4-H’er was selected on
the basis of achievement in the elcctric project.
Duke Power Company sponsored the trip to the
Electric Congress.
Mr. and Mrs. Moman Wishon and sons, Grady and Charles visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Wishon in Sparta Sunday. While
there, John, who is a Forest
Ranger, showed them many interesting places on the Park
way.
Mr. Lester Jarvis and daughter, Karyle, and son, Robert, returned to their home in Covington, Va. Friday after
visiting with Mr. Jarvis’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Jarvis, last week.
Mrs. Earl Groce and baby daughter, Natalie, of Lenoir visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce last week. Earl was in
Savannah with the National
Guard.Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell and son, Stewart, enjoyed the weekend at Ocean
Drive Beach.Tony Jarvis and Bill
Milholden of Hickory SMnt last week with Tony’s grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis.
Mr. and Mrs. June Booe of
Huntsville were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Smith.Ml-, and Mrs. Michael Yeager and children, Scott, John, and
Stephonie.of Johnstown Pa. are
visiting Mrs. Yeager’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Odell James.Mrs. Laura Blake Fones of Baltimore, Md. has been visiting her brother, Clinton Blake for the past week. She and her sister Mrs. Eva Ratledge are now visiting Mrs. Ratledge’s
daughter in Atlanta.
Little Amy Brock, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Brock, entered the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem on
Sunday for tests and ob
servations.John Brock, son of Jimmy
Brock of Hillside, III., arrived Sunday to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh
Brock.
Top Dairy Herds
In County Listed
The six top dairy herds in
Davie County during Uie month
of June, according to the Dairy H erd Im p ro v e m e n t Association, were as follows:E. R. Pope, 74 cows, average
milk production 39.6 lbs.;
average test 3.7; average
butterfat, 1.45.Cedar Creek Dairy, 162 cows; average milk production 39.6 lbs.; average test, 3.3; average butterfat, 1.41.Brantley Farms, 148 cows;
average milk production, 41.2;
average test, 3.3; average
butterfat, 1.38.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 62 cows; average milk production 38.9 lbs.; average test, 3.5; average butterfat, 1.38.John Ferebee and L. S.
Bowden, 37 cows; average milk
production, 36.7 lbs.; average test, 3.7; average butterfat,
1.35.John F. Sparks, 50 cows;
average milk production 35.5
lbs.; average test, 3.8; average
butterfat, 1.35.
JEALOUSY
Love may exist without
jealousy, although this is rare;
but jealousy may exist without love, and this is common; for jealousy can feed on that which
is bitter, no less than on that which is sweet, and is sustained by pride as often as by affection.
Richard Oark, Democratic nominee for Congress from the Eighth District, stayed away from the politicians during, the
past week’s national convention
and went into the rural areas and small towns 6f his districfto “listen to the mood of the average citizen.”As a result, Clark says he was “verv surprised at the depth of the distrust of what’s going on in Washington, and that extends
to the White House, especially
among Governor Wallace’s
supporters. They are looking for someone they can trust, who will shoot straight with them and follow through on what they
promise.”Yet having watched the
Democratic convention, CTark said, they still don’t believe anybody has heard their feelings and responded. While
the convention was "certainly
the most open in our history”,
he felt the party was mistaken
not to incorporate some of Governor Wallace’s sound ideas
in the platform.”Commenting on the McGovern-Eagleton ticket,
aark said that it would be
defeated in North Carolina if the election were held today. “Even though our people distrust the Nixon Administration, they’re
very unsure that McGovern
The Junior and young peoples choir had charge of the singing
at the 7:30 preaching hour
Sunday. Linda Smith sang two
solos. The Valley Quartet also
had three song’s. It was
enjoyed by all.
Mr. Frank Griffith is a patient at Davie County Hospital.
Mrs. Donald Miller, Robin
and Don Jr. and Mrs. Elverett
Riddle spent a few days last week at Wiliamsburg, Va. sight seeing the historic town.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Miller of
Chicago spent 3 weeks with
Eddie’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Grey Miller,. Their son Mike is staying until some time in August then he will reti^n home, and Robin Miller is going to spend a week with them, and
enjoy an airplane ride also.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Moore and family from Hiddenite, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bosinger from China Grove, Mr. and
Mrs. Willford Poole and family from Troutman visited Mr. and
Mrs. Alvis King Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Mattie West is on' the
sick list. We wish a speedy
recovery to all the sick in the
Valley.
Richard Clark
provides the answers.” As particular trouble spots Clark cited “too-liberal thinking on welfare with not enough em
phasis on work, the busing
plank, and worry about cutting
defense spending too much. We could never accept being a second-rate' power.”However, Clark would not say
that the national ticket could not
turn it around by November, “if
only they really listen and speak to the concerns of our people.” As to the effect on his own race to unseat a Republican incumbent, Clark welcomed his opponent to tie-in with the Nixon Adm inistration because
"disillusionment with it is so
strong. I have a record of in
dependence and all I have to do is establish that. I won’t be beholden to any special group, and I would take on a McGovern proposal as quickly as a Nixon
one if not in the interests of the
Eighth District. That is why I’m
working my district so extensively, to hear clearly what’s on peoples’ minds.”
Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Langston visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Laymon during the
weekend.
Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton honoring their grandson, Ken on his birthday anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray
returned home Sunday after a weeks vacation at N. C. H. A.
Convention in Indiana. ’They
had a nice trip, but say there is
no place like North Carolina.
Mrs. Luetta Reavis of Winston-Salem is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and other
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Glenn Bracken and daughter, Michelle and Miss Patsy Burgess spent last week with their grandmother at
Shallotte, N. C.
Chevrolet
ANNOUNCING
M r . C . W . ( C h u c k ) W a l k e r M r . L . D . ( D e a n ) A l l e n
T h e s e m e n a re re c e n t a d d itio n s to o u r S a le s D e p a rtm e n t.
T h e y w is h fo r c u s to m e rs a n d frie n d s ...o r s tra n g e rs w h o m
th e y w is h to m a k e frie n d s ...to c a ll o n th e m fo r a g o o d
p ric e o r lo n g tra d e o n a n e w C H E V R O L E T C A R o r T R U C K .
O U R Y E A R E N D P R I C E S A R E N O W O N
A M E R I C A ' S N O . 1 S E L L E R - C H E V R O L E T
P i c k O u t Y o u r s W h i l e S e l e c t i o n s A r e G o o d
W e a ls o h a v e a n ic e s e le c tio n o f g o o d u s e d c a rs a n d
tru c k s p ric e d to m o v e .
OTHER SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU:
M r . J . M . ( M i c k e y ) C a r t n e r M r . J . C . ( B u s t e r ) C l e a r y
Sales ManagerSalesmanor
O . K . P o p e
Pennington Chevrolet Co.. Inc.
MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028
308 Wiikesboro Street Teleptione 634-2145 ___________________________Dealer Lie. 789________ ______
Your Happy Shopping Store
A S
A D V E R T IS E D
O N T V
Sale!
"Miss B"
no-iron
dresses
6 J 2 4
-usually $5and 4.50 each
sizes 7 to 14; 4 to 6X
1 ^
made with O R T R E L
WASHABLE, NO-IRON BLEND OF FORTREL* POLYESTER AND COTTON
See the layered look in a whole armful of variations! Nautlcalsl Sleek empire waisted seml-fit<ed styles! From
a key maker just for us and all in that silky-smooth blend of Celanese Fortrel* polyester and fine cotton that
tells you this is an outstanding value. We priced them by the half dozen because we know you'll want this many
—at least! Many styles, many colors to choose in the group. Hurry in!
•Fortral is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc.
‘STA TE P R ID E ’
NO -1 R O N S H E E T S
MADE WITH
a ELANESE ■ "O R TR EL
A CONTEMPORARY FASHION FIBER
Super-smooth, super-soft, super-easy to care for. That's because
they're made of 50% Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton-stronger,
more durable, more luxuriant to the touch than all cotton.
STAY-FRESH MUSLIN
- WHITE ONLY - USUALLY SALE
72 X 104" twin flat..........................’2.99 $ | Q
twin fitte d .........................................‘2.99 X B O w ^ ^ c h
8 1 X1Q4" full fla t.................• • • • ^ 2 1 8 each
full fitte d ......................................... 3.59
42 X 36” pillowcases ‘1.99 pr. ’1.28 pair
90x115" queen fla t........................‘4.99 ’4.18
queen fitted ......................................‘4.99 ’4.18
108x115" king fla t ........................‘6.99 ’5.98
king fitte d .........................................‘6.99 ’5.98
42 X 46” pillowcases ............ ‘2.49 pr. 2.18 pair
M ix -m a tc h
towel
coordinates
9 7 c
bath size
hand, 67( washcloth, 37(
Special purchase from a very Im
portant manufacturer! All first
quality! See and save on prints,
jacquard designs, thick and thirsty
solid colors. Get here early.
estate Pride’ bed rest
' Zip-on washable cotton corduroy
cover over fluffy kapok filling.
Handy side pockets for tissues.
glasses.Gold, olive, red, brown.
Usually $13................sale 9.88
‘State Pride’ Regal Rose
twin, usually $10.. . .sale 7.88
full, usually $11........sale 8.88
Machine care, no Iron bedspread
with woven-ln rose motif in deep-
textured 100% cotton jacquard. ,
Pacific blue, gold, avocado, pink queen, usually $17. .sale 13.88
or white: ball fringe. king, usually $ig___sale 14.88
WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE MYSTERY CONTEST. PICK LP YOLK ENTRY HLANK HERE.
O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 9 : 0 0 P .M .
Wotwlrow WUson makes picture frames from cigarette packs.
Inmate
Uses Time
For Craft
Woodrow Wilson has nothing
but time on his hands for a while and so he keeps himself busy making picture frames. The L only tools he uses are his hands
and empty cigarette packages.
•By tearing the cigarette
packages in strips, covering them with the celephane, and folding them a certain way, he can soon produce a most
colorful frame. The only charge
is a full package of cigarettes.
i Wilson is in the Davie County Jail, where he is awaiting trial in Superior Court next month for assault with a deadly
weapon.
In the meantime, everyone
around the jail is saving their
empty cigarette packages and keeping him busy.%
Some of his finished work.
District Court
“T
The following cases were disposed of in the regular July 10th session of District Court
with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding
Judge and Jerry Peace, Solicitor;James Harry Dean, operating a motor vehicle while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
Sentenced to. six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not o^ierate motor If t vehicle on highways of N. C. for
T Uwelve months and violate no
I'^V'otor vehicle laws.
(Thomas James Carter, im- bper mufflers, cost.Valter Lee Shoemaker, Jrating motor vehicle under
^influence of intoxicating
•r. Sentenced to six months
ended for four years, $250 cost, surrender operator se and not operate motor ;le on highways of N. C.
•violate no motor vehicle
anne Bell Cleveland, no
itors license, $25 and cost,
i James Reid, permitting ised operator to operate vehicle, $25 and cost, uce McDaniel, public
mess, pay Doctor bill
^erette Brown, failure to list I'cost.‘ alter Fisher Earnhardt,
jlfeding 5Bmph in 45 mph zone,
$10 and cost.William Jay Goforth, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Jack Oliver Buck, speeding 55
. mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Susan Earleen Baynor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. K and cost.
Thomas Ray Ellis, public
drunkenness, cost.
■*' Robert Edwin Joyner, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $25.
Frederic Waxman, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Jimmy Brown, threaten, judgment suspended.Paul Edwin Carter, improper muffler, cost.
Carl Alvin Hicks, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone and no
operators license, $25 and cost. Rison Spencer Hendrix,I ' failure to see safe move, cost. Pamela Jean Rickard,
speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.' Jackie Francis Warner,
speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Pam Whitaker, assault, $10
and cost.Gary Dean Braekelt, use of
Protechnics, $10 and cost.
Andre David Jess, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90.Johnny Wayne Carter,
operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicating liquor and suspended license. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for five
years, $500 and cost, surrender
operators license and not |,l«nerate motor veliicle on high-
ways of N. C. until issued valid
license and violate no motor vehicle laws.Jerry’ Wayne Anderson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.Jerry Lynn Cardwell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
$10 and cost.James Robert Gurley,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Ernest Lee Harrison, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Verl Allen Larson, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Anthony Jay Mackey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Thomas Arthur Wood, non
support, prosecuting witness
took up warrant on cost.
Will March, public drunkenness, cost.Hazel Lee Hosch, failure to list tax, cost.Clifford Perry Culpepper,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
^ and cost.Stephen Ray Whitener, by failing to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than
one lane of traffic, cost.
Guy Thompson Thurman,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.James L. Kluttz, worthless check, pay check and cost.
William Locke Allison, HI,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.William Roy Barfield, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Judy Gail Allen, speeding 80
mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost.Mary Louise Pope, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Don Hoover Smith, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Harry Vernon Booe, Jr., speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Daniel Wesley Tatum, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone,
b and cost.LeRoy Benson, no operators
license, nol pros with leave.
Michael Leslie Weiland, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Luther Eudy, public
drunkenness, cost.
John Leroy Barnes, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nancy Branton Auman,
failure to reduce speed to avoid
collision, cost.Silas Coleman Dervion, Jr., improper muffler, cost.Richard Donald Carter,
improper muffler, cost.James Brows,
Charles Henry Corder, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Louis Edgar Watts, Jr.,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Edward E. Thomison, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Brady Gaither, speeding in
excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone,
cost.Patricia A. Webber, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.James Larry Sheek, no current inspection certificate,
cost.Daniel C. Gammon, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Dominick John Barotta, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Sandra Joan Harrison, ex
ceeding safe speed, cost.
James Arlon Henderson, Sr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Craig Pierce Rabb, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Roger Sylvester Kiger, improper passing, $10 and cost.Frank Madison Peebles,
failure to stop for duly erected
stop sign, cost.James Luther Boettcher,
threatening phone call, cost.James Houston Carson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Jane Holmes Dixon, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.George Eberhart, Jr., no operators license, $25 and cost.Michael W,ayne Horne, fishing without license, cost.
Maggie Lucile Larkam,
trespass, cost.
Jo Ann NoUn, speeding 85
mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and
cost.Russell Douglas Rush, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
$5 and cost.
Home Mission Weeit
Changes Dates At
Ridgecrest Assembly
The Reverend Charles
Bullock, pastor of First Baptist
Church, Mocksvilie has an
nounced that the dates for Baptist Home Mission Week at Ridgecrest, North Carolina have been changed to August 21-
27, Monday through Sunday.
This has been done to enable
more lay people an opportunity to avail themselves of leadership training.A corps of specialists from
across the Southern Baptist Convention has been enlisted to lead in 12 to 15 conferences being offered.An emphasis on work with
Ethnic groups will be featured
each day.For further information
contact Superintendent of
Missions, Elmer Thomas, 941
Itiomas St., Statesville, N.C. 28677, telephone 873-6591.
H.iPPI.N’KSS
Happiness consists in being
perfectly satlsifed with what we have gol and with what we iiaven’l gol.
Carolinians Car
Destination Is Florida
When North, Carolinians travel
by car, their number one
destination is Florida, according to an annual survey by the North Carolina State Motor Club.The states were ranked ac
cording to the number of
routing requests the motor club received from its members. The Sunshine State was a runaway winner for the second straight year with Georgia second.
Tar Heel travelers asked for
information on their own state, too, and North Carolina ranked third in the poll. Virginia was fourth. The top four states
ranked exactly the same as a
year ago.For 1971-72, other destinations
in the top ten were New York, Texas, California, Tennessee, Canada, and Pennsylvania. This compared with the 1970-71 finish (in places five through
ten) of Texas, Tennessee,
California, New York, Pennsylvania and Louisiana.
As a service to members, the motor club furnishes marked maps showing the most direct and the most scenic routes from North Carolina to requested
destinations. Club President
Thomas B. Watkins said that the opening of Disney World
near Orlando, Florida, contributed heavily to the first- place win for Florida.Watkins said there was an eight per cent increase in the
number of requests this year
over last year.
Class Reunion
The Davie High School Class of 1967 will have a Class Reunion Sunday, August 6, at Rich Park beginning at 3 p.m.
The Reunion will be for class members and their families.Each family Is asked to bring a basket for a picnic supper.
Garvin Joins Martin
Marietta Aggregates
William D. Garvin has joined
the Southeast Division of Martin
Marietta Aggregated (formerly Superior Stone Company) as Marketing Consultant, it was announced today by President
Trent Ragland, Jr.
Garvin will assist William Minton, General Sales Manager.A native of Hagerstown, Md.,
Garvin is a 1935 graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, with a B.S. Degree in Industrial
Engineering. Since 1927 he has
been with the Lehigh Portland
Oment Co., of Allentown, Pa., starting as a plant engineer and rising through various positions to National Sales Manager.He and Mrs. Garvin have two
grown children, one of whom is
married and the ether is a student at the University of
Virginia.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISC UECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 -7
Former Miss N. C. Named Carowinds' Top Ambassador
Locals Attend
Furniture Expo
J.T. Smith, Jr. of Mocksvilie
Furniture and J.T. Smith and Mrs. J.T. Smith, Jr. of Smith Furniture Co. registered at the Southern Furniture Exposition
Building for the High Point
summer furniture market, July
10-13, 1972.Furniture dealers from throughout the Southeast attend this regional market where they
can view the latest fashions for
the home and plan for the
logistics of moving home furnishings from the manufacturer
to the consumer.
The country’s leading interior designers have created beautifully decorated room settings for the furniture
showrooms here i.n the 30-acre
Southern Furniture Exposition Building, focal point of these summer and winter regional events and the internationally famous Southern furniture markets in April and October.Retailers use the decorating
ideas seen in the showrooms for
room displays in their stores, giving customers the current techniques of interior design.
GRIEF
Bion, seeing a person who U'ss
tearing the hair off his head for
sorrow, said, ••Does this man
think that baldness is a remedy
for grief?"
Patsy Gail Wood, Miss North Carolina of 1972, has been selected as chief am
bassador for Carowinds, the family entertainment complex opening next spring of Charlotte.Carowinds President E. Pat
Hall made the announcement, describing Patsy as a "native Carolinian with all the qualities of beauty, charm and
graciousness that reflect what Carowinds intends to be.”In her new role, Patsy will spend a busy summer ap
pearing on radio and television
talk shows in both Carolinas and traveling to theme parks throughout the United States.Her schedule begins this week
with trips to Six Flags Over
Georgia and Opryland at Nash
ville, Tenn.As Carowinds No. 1 ambassador, she will also head the
Carowinds Ambassadors CHub.
Members of the club sill receive
a special spring preview of the park, a monthly newsletter and a pre-opening souvenir of Oowinds.The 73-acre park, now under construction on the North Carolina-South Carolina line near Charlotte, will offer more then 100 rides, shows and other
attractions in settings from the
pages of Carolina history.A native of Benson, N.C., Patsy has just completed a year
as the state’s pageant queen.
The experience served as Ideal
training for her new duties with Carowinds.
"The enthusiasm of the
people at Carowinds carried me away,” Patsy said. “I’m amazed at the way Carowinds is
being developed. It’s so exciting
being a part of something like
this while it’s happening.”
A 1969 graduate of East
Caroima university, Fatsy was an elementary school geacher for two years. She still has her pageant scholarship, which she
can use for travel or to further her education.
Her education background is
a major asset now because
Patsy will help Carowinds develop a Carolina heritage program to be implemented in school systems.
Carowinds President E. Pat Hall and Carowinds
Chief Ambassador Patsy Gall Wood.
Are You Going To
BUILD? BUY? REPAIR?
REMODEL? REFINANCE?
(A home or other improved real estate)
If so, you may need a real estate mortgage loan. There's really only one
first choice for your home financing - that’s Mocksvilie Savings and Loan
Assn. At Mocksvilie Savings and Loan Assn. you get fair and reasonable
rates, fast and fair appraisals, rapid closing service and payments that
fit your income.
WE PAY THE Highest rates permissible on savings accounts.
-------EARN HAXIIIUM INTEREST
ON INSURED SAVINGS
PAID QUARTERLY
% Passbook Savings
* DIVIDEND STARTS V/ITH AS LITTLE AS $25
PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
3-Month Certificates
PER ANNUM
$2,500 MINIMUM ... MULTIPLES OF $500
%% 12-Month Certificates
$5,000 MINIMUM ... MULTIPLES OF $500
2 or 4-Yr. Certificates
$5,000 MINIMUM ... MULTIPLES OF $500
PER ANNUM
HR ANNUM
—Use our Night Deposit box just beyond our Drive-In Window—
We Are Open During Lunch Hour
Mocksvilie
Savings & Loan Assn.
Soutli Main Str«ef Mock$*ille, N. t
8 - DAVIE COUNTY RNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972
9 2 n d A n n u al M a s o n ic P ic n ic C o m m itte e A ssig n m en ts
. »>
General Chairman ..... Robert Hendricks Vice-Chairman............Lester P. Martin, Jr.
Lowell Reavis,
Master of Mocksville No. 134 A. F. & A. M.
PROGRAM
Donald Blngbatn, Co-Cbm.
Graham Madison, Co-Chm.
George Martin, Co-Chm.
Bill Ward, Co-Chm.
ADVERTISING
COMMITTEE
Bill Merrell, Co-Chm.
Cecil. Morris, Co-Chm.
Richard Brock
Wayne Eaton
D. J. Mando
Gordon Tomlinson
S. G. Wallace
GROUNDS
COMMITTEE
J. C. Jones, Co-Chm.
T. A. Lefler, Co-Chm.
Ed Walker, Co-Chm.
Norman Chaffin
Robert Powell
Elbert Smith
Milton Tutterow
TRAFFIC
COMMIHEE
Randall Beane, Chm.
Thomas Badgett
James Goodin
Grimes Hancock
Curtis Reavis
George Smith
Larry Wood
William Wooten
CONCESSIONS
COMMITTEE
Troy McDaniel, Chm.
Benjamin Everhardt
James A. Foster, Jr.
Ted Junker
Harry Osborne, Sr.
FINANCE
COMMITTEE
Clyde Hendricks, Chm.
William F. Brock
Charles Woodruff
CASHIER
COMMITTEE
Clyde Glascock, Co-Chm.
Cole Tomlinson, Co-Chm.
Milton Call
Cecil Little
W. J. B. Sell
Larry Staley
WIRING
COMMITTEE
Odell Wagner, Chm.
Sam Berrler
Bickett Hendrix
M. L. Mullis
Rad Melton
Warren Nonnemakcr
Harold Seamon
James Swlcegood
Joe Talbert
Tom Webb
REFRESHMENT
Norman Blake, Co-Chm.
Cecil Cartner, Co-Chm.
Grant Daniel, Co-Chm.
COMMITTEE
Buster Cleary, Co-Chm.
Roy Collette, Co-Chm.
Roy Anderson
Jake Anderson
Brady Angell
Franklin Bailey
E. E. Barneycastle
Lester Beauchamp
William Biggerstaff
R. C. Blalock
William F. Boger
Bill Bowen
James Brock
Dorman Brown
Doyle Brown
Roy Brown, Jr.
S. W. Brown, Jr.
Kenneth Burton
R. G. Burton
W. T. Burton
Dexter Byerly
Ralph Call
Ed Chandler
M. L. Cox
J. G. Crawford
Richard Creech, Jr.
C. R. Culler
Leslie Daniel
Jerry Davis
Kenneth Davis
Robert Davis
William R. Davis
Lonnie Dwigglns
John W. Foster
S. H. Foster, Jr.
Frank Furches
Bob Furches
Ray Godbey
R. C. Goforth
Ralph Graley
Russell Hayes
M. S. Haynes
Otis Holt, Sr.
Otis Holt, Jr.
W. I. Howell
Ed Hoyle
C. T. Hupp, Sr.
Frank Jeffers
Raymond Johnson
Paul Jones
Paul W. Jones
Harold Knox
Richard Kuhlman
James G. Latham
George Lloyd
Robert Long
W. M. Long
John Lowder
Grady McClamrock, Sr.
Roy S. McClamrock, Sr.
Bruce McCrary
C. J. Miller
Dwight Mashburn
Dwight Myers
James Nichols
Thurman O'Mara
Harry Osborne, Jr.
M A R T IN ’S IN S U L A T IN G C O .
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
Wiley Peebles
O. K. Pope
Ralph Ratledge
Rufus Rich, Jr.
James Ridenhour
Bob Robertson
F. M. Robertson
Harold Rollins
Norman Rummage
Gene Seats
John A. Seats
John W. Seats
Francis Shore
Joe B. Smith
Norman Smith, Sr.
Odell Smith
Cedric Smoot
Bud Spaugh
Joe Spry
Tom Talbert
Duke Tutterow
Richard Vogler
Pettis Welborn
Lonnie West
David White
Harmon Willard
Larry Willard
Carlas Williams
Elgin Williams
Albert Wooten
BASKET
DINNER & TABLES
COMMITTEE
Roy Harris, Co-Chm.
C. T. Robertson, Co-Chm.
B. F. Anderson
Robert Bailey
Stacy Chaffin
William C. Eaton
W. J. Ellis
Fred L. Foster
George Frye
John F. Garwood
M. H. Hoyle, Sr.
Lewis T. Hunter
Dallas Jones
Ramey Kemp
W. A. Kirk
C. F. Leach
Cecil Leagans
Charles McMahan
J. H. Markham
Sheek Miller
R. A. Mills
B. G. Minor
M. J. Minor
F. D. Poindexter
Robert Shore
Eugene Vogler
Rufus A. Rich, Joe Langston,
Master of Advance No>. 710 A. F. & A. M.Master of Farmington No. 265 A. F. & A. M.
BINGO COMMITTEE GATE COMMITTEE
Bill McDaniel, Co-Chm.Gene Smith. Co-Chm.Hubert L. Bailey, Co-Chm. Fletcher Willard, Co-Chm.Ed E. Goodwin, Co-Chm
Lawrence Smith, Co-Chm.James Andrews Graham Hendrix V. G. Prim
C. J. Angell, Jr.Sanford Frye Victor Andrews Henry A. Hendrix Lawrence ReavIs
Larry Barnes Lawrence Irvin William Bailey William A. Hendrix Lowell ReavIs •*
Romey Barney Ed F. Johnson Hubert Barney Glenn Howard David C. Rankin 0
Richard Beck James E. Kelly, Sr. Robert Blakely James C. Howard ' Richard Richardson «
Willie Branham James E. Kelly. Jr. Edward Boger Sam Howell Gilmer Rights
D. R. Bennett Rocky Johnson Gilbert L. Boger M. H. Hoyle, Jr.Kenneth Rintt ■J
James D. Boger Dale Lannlng L. S. Bowden, Sr.Eugene James L. B. Robertson *
Gilmer Brewer Charles Latham Billy Brooks Jimmy R. James Gaither Sanford
W. L. Brock Michael McClamrock Dwight Campbell Manchester James J. K. Sheek, Jr.i1
Harold Brown Raymond McClamrock T. Jeff Caudell 1 Eugene Junker Sam Short, Jr.X%
Larry Campbell John McDaniel C. C. Chapman A. M. Kimbrough, Jr.R. D. Shore • *
Larry Carlton Johnny Marklin Alvis Cheshire Joe Langston Daniel Smith «
Bobby G. Cook Joe Murphy C. C. Craven'■ Ed Latta Oscar Smith
Robert Cornelius Jim Lee Myers William C. Daniel C. M. Lashley Wade W. Smith
Tommy Cornatzer Robert Potts Arlen DeVito Fred E. Long Carl Sofley
J. C. Clontz John W. Seats, Jr. W. A. Ellis. Jr.Frank Markland W. W. Spillman # I t J
Elgin Ellis Phillip Seats Milton G. Everhart Paul Markland R. V. Spry, Jr.
Robert Ellis Buford Smith Wade Groce Russell Menscer Dave Ward i
J. T. Green David E. Smith Glenn Hammer Lewis Neal Luther West i
t
John Gugllelml William Sowers G. G. Hartman Jack Pennington Jimmy Whittaker %■i
Alvin Hartman Vernon Thompson John Hartman James Plott Frank Wolffe *A i
E. Gray Hendricks Ed Vogler Norman Hauser Gordon Pritchett William J. Zimmerman '■*
Elmer Hendrix Duke Whittaker .
H. R. Hendrix, Jr.Frank York A
ORPHANS «
COMMITTEE 1
C. S. Anderson, Co-Chm.
Rufus Brock, Co-Chm.
Henry S. Anderson
Burrell Angell
Bennie Bearden
Billy Clinard
W. O. Corn
L. L. Cornatzer
C. E. Crawford
J. A. Daniel
M. G. Ervin
Grover C. Graham
J. S. Haire
George Hartman
Kenneth Hoots
James Ratledge
J. M. Smith
J. W. Vestal
Billy Ray Walker
M. 0. Spiy
R e s ta u ra n t
Hwy. 601
5 Miles North Of
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
Roofing Contractor
• Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings
• Trailer Roofs
• All Type Metal Roofs
• free estimates •
Yadkin Roofing Co.
Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, N. C.
Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489
(Day or Night)
These
cool ideas
can help you save
electridtyi
Sizzling sum m er heat
causes you to use m ore elec
tricity for air conditioning. But
don't waste it: use it efficient
ly by following these simple
hints.
Your unit will run m ore effi
ciently, and the cooled air will
circulate better.
Keep your cool
indoors
Set your therm ostat to the
highest com fortabietem pera-
tu re. For m ost people, it's
about 76'^ to 78-". Each degree
lo w er w ill add about 8°o to
your air conditioning cost.
Keep fiiters clean
m i
Cleon or replace air condi
tio n e r filte rs once a month.
W indows 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
blinds,
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 m oisture
inside your home.
Control the heat-
producers
Turn off
heot-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.. .and reduce
youi useof electricity.
il
Duke Power
M aking life a little better
t,
2m
IPr»iw
m
3•«•m
5
Ui
w1-*
4*
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 -9
+ 4 - o ± x iJ tr iA ±
^ . O N I M W - P A N M W .
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trap burnt-on spatter
• Backsplash Is easy-to-clean
real porcelain enamel
• Lllt-oll oven door
mai<es ail areas of the
oven easily accessible
• Hinged bake and broil
unlls tilt up and down —
make (t easier for you to
clean the top, bottom and
sides of the oven Interior
• Self-cleaning Calrod®
llft-up surface units
• Llft-out drip pans
• No-drIp cooktop
• Measured fIve-heat
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surface unit controls
• Full-wldtli storage drawer
• Sm all-appllance outlet
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II
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UnfinishedBook Cases
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PlatformRockers
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4 Piece
Bedroom Suit
Chest - Dresser
- Mirror and Head
8 9 .9 5
Living Room Suit
2 Piece Rubber Seats • Spring Edge
’159.95Green or Gold
199.95
COFFEE TABLESWhile They Last
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RCAAM Radio
'13.95
Living Room Suits
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25* di«tOfial plctur*
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sparkling color.
• AccuMatic color monitor (ACM) automatically holds
your color settings within a
normal preference range.
• Automatic Fine Tuning locks in the best signal on both
VHF and UHF electronically.
No tuning meters or other complicated controls.
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simplify service. Should an AccuCircuit failure occur,
serviceman simply locates
the faulty board and snaps
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• Instant-Pic brings picture and
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GQ-709 7
and Stand—only
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AccuMatic color monitor locks color
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RCA's black matrix picture tube assures
vivid, lifelike color... color that won't
shift or fade, even after hours of con
tinuous viewing.
Twelve exclusive plug-in AccuCircuit mr lules control most sat functions, so I
most t ..pairs can be done in your home
more quickly and easily. |
Daniel Furniture & Electric CD.
A t O v e rh e a d B rid g e IM o c lis v ille , N . 0 .
SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES
SI l>l IC >I\ICKI I
O u r P r i c e s G o o d M o n d a y t h r o u g h S o t .
PET-HI-Q-ASST. FLAVORS — WHY PAY 63< 0 % aICE MILK “oif 3?
PET or SEAITEST — WHY PAT I.J2FRESH MILK 1 Gal.
JUG
SIMETMNINoi NABISCO
CRACKERS
DISH MTERGENTVEL SB 59
COOKING OIL & 45
& WHY
^ PAY
87‘
29BANQUET FROZEN 9ib
FRIED CHICKEN
LONG 1 LB. LOAF ^
FRE^H BAKED BREAD^^^n""
STA PUF «
FABRIC SOFTNER a 69^
MDI
5 9
WHY PAY 7 5 *
WHYPAY$1.75
WHYPAY$1.16
WHYPAY
iwswiirs spiaAL
DESSERT
DISH
ONIY 38^
WITH EVERY $3.00
PURCHASE
• NO •N O
GAMFS STAMPS
U. S. GOVT. INSPEaED
QUARTER
PORK LOIN
C
lb.
WHY PAY 99<
NO LIMITS • NO • NO TIE-INS • JUST LOW!
GIMMICKS OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICES
89
MINUTE
STEAK
9 9 ^
Why Pay $1.49
S A V E W IT H O V E R
5,500 EVERYDAY
L O W PR IC E S
OUR
LOW
PRICES
HAVE
YOU
BEEN
PAYING
MDI ALL VEG.
SHORTENING 31b.Can 77* 89*
TEA BAGSMni 48 ct.39<59*IViUI
MAYONNAISE JAR 49*59*
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUPIIITIAUklC ■J“an’10*16*LUZIANNc
TEA BAGS 100CT.77*99*
PEPSI COLAS BOT?LES
| 2 9 ^ 3 9
INSTANT COFFEE | 3 9 1 5 9
CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE ll^G 79* 95*
t°EA BAGS 79*
COLGATE
TOOTH PASTE FAMILY 89*1 0 9
COPPERTONE
TANNING LOTION tiTbe 89*1 0 0
WHITE RAIN
SHAMPOO w/LEMON
MDI
7-01.
BOHLE 65*75*
CAKE MIXESVDACT ’b’oT 31* 35*
KRAFT
VELVETA CHEESEi/ik * rv ^1
1«1”
KRAFT*^LICED
AMERICAN CHEESE 75*79*
H&C
COFFEE GRINDS........................................BAG 75*95*
NESCAFE
INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz.JAR
| 4 9 1 7 9
JFG
COFFEE MINDS...............1-lb.BAG 75*89*
DUKE S
MAYONNAISE j*a'r 59*79*
WATERMAID
RICE..........................2-lb.PKG.31*39*
MDI
BLEACH '1l^‘-29*35*
DEL MONTE — SLICED OR CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE •fen*43*47*
P T A W k S .................................43*47*
PEANUT BUTTER | 3 9 1 6 9
BAYER ASPIRIN 100 Ct. BOTTLE 87*
MAALOX BOTTLE 99*1 3 9
INTENSIVE
CARE LOTION | 8 9 2 4 9
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE MEDIUMSIZE 54*69*
TEA BAGSDAIJOIICT CDA7CU 75*89*
DINNERS S1SS"’kv-43*49*
CLOROX 35*45*
COKES 6 BOTTLES 1”1 3 9
U. S. CHOICE WESTERN-FULL CUT
BONELESS
R O U N D
S T E A K
9 7
c
Lb.
Why Pay $1.39 lb.
FIRST CUT
P O R K
C H O P S
6 9
c
LB.
WHY PAY 83* LB.
MflXWEU^HOUSE
< ' ' cOFff'
65
PORK & BEANS 2 3
^ W N YPAY
77*
VAN CAMP
FINEST
VEGETABLE
SHORTENING
IF YOU HAD PURCHASED
ONE EACH OF THE
ITEMS LISTED IN
THIS A D - Y O U
WOULD HAVE
SAVED
n V ‘ or23%
Mouthwash
Listerine Antiseptic
fHICKEN DOG FOOD 5
SCOT
BATHROOM TISSUE
14'/] 01.
CANS
100 Sheets Bonus Roll
WHY PAY $2.49 I
WHY
PAY$1.13
/
CHIQUITA
BANANAS 10c
Lb.
WHY PAY 16‘ LB.
ALL VEG.EVAPORATED LIPTON ALL FLAVORS MAXWaL HOUSE GERBERS STRAINED
SNOWDRIFT PET MILK TEA BAGS JELLO INSTANT
Coffee BABY FOOD
42-oz. * 7 0 ^
CAN " 19®* ^09 s 10®
WHY PAY $1.03 WHY PAY 23< CAN WHY PAY 1.37 WHY PAY 13'WHY PAY 1.79 WHY PAY 13*'
. the Mcrry-Go-Round in action., Cathy Dwiggins . .. Jeffrey Barker and Johnny Guglielmi (No. 99) playing
Ping Pong with Andy Naylor (WFU) and Keith Naylor.
. . . Dianna Thomas and Denise Vick enjoy
playing Teter Bail.
Rich Park.
A l i v e W i t h S u m m e r F u n !
The summer recreation program at Rich Park, Mocksville is well into the sixth week of
an eight week program.
Recreation director, Clyde Studevent, Jr. says during this program they feature six pee wee
baseball teams, (age 8-10), four little league baseball teams (age 11-12), and four girls softball teams, in
addition to the arts and crafts, tennis, and a number of activities
for youngsters six to 14 years of age. He feels they have
something of interest to offer any child within this age group.
Studevent has a group of local adult instructors working
with him during this program, who are willing to lend a hand
wherever they are needed.
He says he will also be available to give instructions in
most sports during the program, as in years past.
The attendance has been very good thus far, and is
expected to continue throughout the program.
. .. Mrs. Pat Latta instructs Gena Studevent in
hitting the softball while Janice Hunter is hind-
catcher!D AVIE C O U N T Y
Features THURSDAY,
JULY 20, 1972 Page 1-B
. . . Steve Russ adds finishing touch to his Smiley Face Pendant.
Story by Marlene Benson
Photos by James Barringer
. . . Hubert West says “you’re out” to Johnny Guglielmi as
Steve Heffner tags him with the ball in a Pee Wee game. Con
Shelton waits his turn at bat.. . . Clyde Studevent, Jr. gives tennis instruction to Charles Southern,
Victor Gaither, Douglas Fowler and Kenny Jordan (back to camera).
the swings are always a favorite during recreation and other times.... Miss Patricia Anderson and Mrs. Audrey Deadnion, instructors help the children make tiieir
pendants in arts and crafts.
N
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 Tattle Tales
By Gordon Tomlinson
Old H omeplace Re-Visited After 60 Years
SUMMER IS... vacation time... leisure time (for some)
... reunion time witii famiij', oid friends and places ... and
remembering. R.L. (Bob) Foster, who lives on a 200 acre
Dairy Farm just of Higitway 158, recently re-visited liis
oid homeplace which is located on the Bixby Road just
behind the Norman Chaffin home. Mr. Foster, who is 84
years old, had not been back to the "old homestead” in
the past 60 years. His son-in-law, Gary Smith, who is a
professional photographer, accompanied the Fosters, his
wife and granddaughter to recreate a duplicate picture of
an old picture. At the top left is a reprint of a picture the
family thiniig was made in 1906 by Mr. Smith’s uncle
Paul. Shown are Mr. Foster, his sister Annie, his mother
Mr.s. Jennie Foster and his brother John who moved to
Melbourne, Florida, and who is now deceased. The pic
ture at the right shows Mr. Foster, Mrs. Faster, Rhonda
Smith (the Fosters' great granddaughter) and Mrs. Gray
Smith, the former Laura Foster. The photo at the left
shows n:r. Foster looking at the track of an old bulldozer
now abandoned. The cioseup view of the old house shows
that obviously no one has lived there in some time. We are
sure that the Fosters do remember happy times in the
house and it was reported that this recent visit back was
certainly a pleasant one for all. (Photos by Gray Smith)
Bryan Sell doesn't claim to be any Luther Burbank, but he did figure he could grow tomatoes.
Well, Bryan set out a row of tomatoes in a garden in the
rear of his home on North Main Street. The plants grew and waxed a beautiful green...but Bryan could find few little
tomatoes.
About three weeks ago he and
his wife went away of one of their camping expeditions.They
were gone about two weeks.
The day after arriving home, his wife Elma went to the tomato patch and was
astonished about what she
found. She told Bryan:
"While we were gone all our tomatoes ripened, fell off the
vine and are rottening!"
So, Bryan ran out to see for himself... and sure enough...there were the rotten tomatoes under the vines.
And now on the same block there is a Methodist minister by the name of Ardis Payne. Bryan told this neighbor that he had
the fastest ripening tomatoes
one could imagine. The Rev. Payne too was skeptical, and asked to see "those fast ripening tomatoes.”
Going to the tomato patch, Ardis emitted a chuckle:
e’s playing a u haven’t had"Bryan, someone’i trick on you. You any tomatoes on these vinesi”
And Bryan had only to look
next door to find the Jokester. It was the one and only Otis Hendrix....the man that helped “Boy” Rodwell to. think he
had the “layingest hens” in the country by planting eggs in their nest. This time he had excited Bryan with almost
overnight tomatoes.
Show In Salisbury
The Sucessful Broadway
show “South Pacific" will be presented a the College Community Centre, Catawba College, Hendrick Little
Theatre, In Salisbury July 20-22
and July 27-20 at 8: IS nightly.
Music At Lake
The Melody Music Makers will present a program at Stewart’s Lake Saturday, July
22, at 7:30 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
Did You Know?
Three days of uninterrupted company in a vehicle will make
you better acquainted with
another, than one hour’s conversation with him every day for three years. Lavater.
You’ll Never Lose Touch...
Census Survey Of Monthly Employment To Be Conducted
Between March, 1970 and March 1971,36.2 million people - 17.9 percent of the population - changed addresses, according
to the Census Bureau. But fewer
people moved this year than last year, according to Bureau figures, when 18.4 percent of the population changed addresses.
The survey showed that peak mobility rates occured among persons in their early 20’s, and age group that is going to
school, finding employment,
serving in the Armed Forces, and setting up new households. The mobility rate was 43.8 percent in the 22 to 24 age group. After this peak is reached, the
Bargain Dajis
SPECIAL
Tha EL GRECO « C4789P1
Superb Country French styled console. Tiered
overhanging top. Beautifully detoiled rounded
corners and a full-return base. Casters.
Matching wood-groin basltet-weave grille
areas flank the escutcheon. Genuine Pecan
veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive
decorative front and overlays, with the
look of fine distressing.
Cabinet sizei 30' H, 44'4’ W, 22'A' D'.*
TV reception simulated on set illustrated.
Suggested Retail Price *810.00
^ifpL ‘629.00
With A Playing Trade
Come in and register at either
store for prizes during Bargain
Days Specials.
Edwards Furniture
No. 2 Court Square Route 1
634-5812 634-2244
Mocksville, N.C.
rates generally decline witti
increasing age. Among those
persons who first married
during the survey year, the
mobility rate was especially high, as might be expected - 83
percent.
The Bureau noted the vast majority of people who move stay in the same count. Of the 36.2 million who changed ad
dresses last year, only 13.1
Stanly Bluegrass
Festival Aug. 4-6
Bigger and better in every way is the outlook for the second
annual Stanly County Bluegrass
Festival, August 4-6, at Newell
Hathcock’s Musical Park on
Highway 205 three miles south of Oakboro in Stanly County.Newdl says come on and
bring all your family members
and friends, for we’re all going
to have a stompdown good time.
For yoiu" comfort and entertainment he has over 20 acres of free parking, free
campmg facilities, restrooms,
electricity, water, showers and
concession stands on the
grounds.You can buy separate tickets for each of the three days or buy one ticket good for ail three
days.Highlights will be a hard-
fought, highly competitive
fiddlers convention Friday at 7 p.m. with cash prizes of $150,
$100 and $50 going to the top three Bluegrass bands.
Saturday from 12 noon to 12 midnight will be the Earl
Scruggs Revue featuring the
best in Bluegrass music.
Sunday will start with preaching at 10 a.m., gospel singing at 10:30 a.m. and more Bluegrass music from 1 to 6
p.m.
Bob Scott of Radio Station
WHAM-E of Charlotte will be
master of ceremonies.Name bands playing during the three days include; Jim, Jessie & the Virginia Boys,
Second Street Gospel, the
Barbee family, the Kensmen,
the Great Gsopel Singers,
Tommy Faile, Bobby Denton, the Country Pals, Jones Brothers, Log Cabin Boys, the Smokey Rdige Boys, Pappy
Sherill and Snuffy Jenkins,
Newell Hathcockand the Rocky
River Boys.
D e a th s A n d
F u n e r a ls
Albert Cody ,42
Albert Thomas Cody, 42, of Route 4, St. Ann, Illinois, died at St. Mary Hospital in Kankakee, m. after an illness of several
days.
He was born Aug. 31, 1929 in Mocksville to Mrs. ^orence Van Eaton Cody and the late Booker T. Cody and was educated in Davie County Schools. He was a latwrer.
In addition to his mother who resides in Mocksville, he is survived by three brothers,
Booker T. and Michael Cody, both of Mocksville, Robert Cody of Greensboro; six sisters, Mrs. Rebecca C. Issac, Miss
Florence Cody and Mrs. Jennie
Uweliyn, all of New York City,
Miss Patricia Cody of Paterson, N. J., Mrs. Helen Evans and Mrs. Lola Nicholson, both of Greensboro.
J. A. TRIVETTE, 58
Jack Arthur Trivette, 58, of Mocksville Rt. 4 died Tuesday
morning at the Davie County Hospital.
He was born in Davie County to the late Thomas and Martha Flynn Trivette.
He was a member of the Dutchman Creek Baptist
Church and an employee of the Charles James Masonary Company.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mae West Trivette of the
home; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Turner, Mrs. Johnsie Payne and Mrs. Frank Jones, all of Mocksville; two brothers, John Frank Trivette and Terry
Trivette, of Yadkinviiie; a stepdaughter, Marguerite West of Mocksville Rt. 4.
Funeral services will be held
ITiursday at 2 p.m. at Eatons
Funeral Chapel. The Rev.
Thomas Tuggle will officiate.
Burial will be in the Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock attendedthe Adams reunion near
Concord Sunday.
Wayne Monk of Fairfax Va.
spent a few days with Mrs. O.B Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Cullowhee spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baily.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beachamp
of Clemmons visit^ Mrs. Roy
Cornatzer Sunday.
Rural Homeowners Wanted
The Northwest Housing Program is now taking
applications for homeownership in Davie, For
syth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. Famil
ies qualifying for federal housing program assist
ance are encouraged to apply at the offlces of
the Northwest Housing Program in Rural Hall.* Local contractors, in each county, are ready to build homes.• Mortgage money is available.
♦ Federal housing programs have a low down
payment.
Applications are taken Monday through Friday,
in the office, 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
C o m e d y A t B a rn T h e a tr e
On July nth, the Barn Dinner
Theatre opened ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST by Dale Wasserman.
The story deals with a convict who is given a choice of either going to jail or accepting therapy in a mental institution. He chooses the mental institution and, being a brash,
loudmouth, compassionate
individual, he immediately
attempts to tip the scales in
favor of the inmates. How he
succeeds in his own manner to accomplish this is a joy to watch.Steve Fischer plays the role of McMurphy, who finds the
authorities in the mental
hospital worse than in any self-
respecting prison. Judy Leavell
plays the merciless Nurse Hatched. Gary Carpenter is
Chief Broom, a gentle giant of
an Indian; ^ndy Bali (Dale Hardy) is head of the ward. The other patients are John Fitzgerald, Ron Koon and Mark Haber. Bob Mac(>onigaI and Joe Barone play the doctor and
aide. Susan Beamish and Pam
Gotcher are nurses.
Comedy is always one of the most intriguing ways to make a serious point, and never was there a better example than here. The dialogue is sparkling,
brisk, modern, direct and very
funny.
The play is directed by Bruce Borin.
with Long Distance
The years when the family Is together are won
derful. When children grow and move away, that
great feeling of being together doesn't have to
change. With Long Distance, you can be wherever
you want in a few minutes. So the next time you
wonder how the kids are, just reach for the phone.
Long Distance is the greatest thing since a family
picnic.
O oantral talaphona eompany
A Onintw DMtlwi or C»«n/< UWtef Coponttn
II BE SURE AND ENTER
”The Mystery Contest”
A Part Of Mocksville’s Bargain Daysl^
S h o p p e rs c a n g e t a n o ffic ia l e n try b la n k
a t e a c h p a rtic ip a tin g s to re .
O F F IC IA L CONTEST ENTRY BLANK
G e t a c o n te s t niim ber fro m e a ch s t o r e to
g iv e th e c o r r e c t t o t a l ,
C. J . A n g e ll A p p lia n c e ________
3 e lk 's D e p a rtm e n t S to r e
Ca-co's ________
D a r .ie l 7'orni-Dure
D a v ie J e w e le r s
Disccar.-D H ouse
E dw ards F’^ ir n itu r ^
The F a s h io n Shop]
F ire s :;o n e
B i l l X e r r e l l
M o c k s v ij
Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston visited Mrs. G. F. Beachamp Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock
Jr. and Chad attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes Sunday honoring her brother, Leonard Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton and children spent last week at the
beach.
. WIN
100.00
Thom pson S e w ing
U n ite d V a r ie ty S t
'.V estern A u to S t o r
T o ta l
D e p c s i" y o u r e n tr v a t th e o f f i c o f
lajOXSVZLLS-DAVIE CHAMBER OF COmSRCZy
pO Cou;''-: S q u a r e , M o n .- F r i., 9 - 5 , o r or.
J u ly 22. a-:, VTOSL's re m o te s it e oil
".e S q u are * D ra w in g w i l l be a t
S a tu r d a y , J u ly 2 2 ,
A SLOG,CO 3 IL L
CONTEST RULES:
* No purchase required.
* Each participating store will have their
official number posted in their store.
* Shoppers must visit each store to get
the correct official number for entry
on official entry blank.
* Entry blanks may be deposited in the
official drawing boxat the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce Office, July 17-21,9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on
Saturday, July 22, at the WDSL broad
cast site on the Mocksville Square.
* Drawing will be held at 1:15 p.m. by
the WDSL staff during remote broad
cast, and winner receives a $100 bill.
* Winning entry must be complete with correct official contest numWrs as posted for each participating store, and must have name, address and pjone number on reverse side of entry
b ank.
Enter
WIN 'lo r
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 - 3B
Regional Broad Jump Winner At Charlotte
Billy Etchison Jumps Way To
National Junior Olympic Finals
by Brenda Summers
“Last year I was disappointed that I couldn't go to the district meet because I wasn’t old enough . But my parents told me to try again this year and do
good,” said Billy Etchison.
And that’s what Billy did.
Billy, the youngest boy participating in the broad jump at the Region III Junior Olympics Saturday, won. And
the victory won Billy ah all expense paid trip to Spokane, Washington to participate in the National Junior Olympics.
"I was just about as happy as
I’ll ever be,” was Billy’s
reaction to winning the event. He was second place winner in the broad jump for intermediate boys, in the state junior Olympics this year, and
last year he was first place
winner for the broad jump in the
junior division.
Billy won the District Junior Olympics with a jump of 21 feet, seven inches which is his longest jump ever.
A rising fresiunan at Davie High, Billy has been par
ticipating in traclc at the
Pinebrook Elementary School
for the past two years. Besides the broad jump, Billy runs the 440 some, the 880 relay, and
Branch Bank Wins
Championship
Dean Beal allowed North
Davie only three hits in pitching
Branch Bank to the Davie
County pony league championship. Branch Bank -and North Davie ended the season tied for first place.
Larry Carter hit a double to drive in two runs in the second
inning after Kim Seaford and
Larry Jones had singled. Branch Bank won the game 4 to
1.Branch Bank will meet Mocksville in the play-offs beginning Wednesday.
Branch Banko 400 000 North Davie 0000001 D. Beal and D. Foster Riddle and D. Latham
CooleemeeHomemakers
The Cooleeniee Homemakers Qub will meet Friday, July 21,
at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Head on Watt Street, Cooleemee.
UTALINA THEATRlI
MmVivM* — fhwt
WED. THRU SUN! 2 Hits
STARTS AT DARK
..a C R O A K
..a S C R E A M !
It’s the day
that Nature
strikes
back!
tAMUfC I ARKOFf and JAMCIH NiCHOlSON pf«MM
"FROGS” RAY MILLAND[All FI I IflTT AOAM>#UII C L L IU I I VAN ARK ROARKE
the DEATHMASTER
is back from
beyond the grave.
4:15.1. Steve Bolt of Huntsville, Ala., was the winner of the mile
again this year. He edged
Atwell last year by one tenth of a second.
Atwell also finished third in
the two-mile run with a time of
9:52.0. Tim Austin placed in the
mile. William Spry was knocked out in the morning events and did not get to participate in the finals Saturday afternoon.
Kathy Boger of Pinebrook placed fifth in the broad jump.
Arlene Church, Kathy’s coach,
said she thought Kathy could have done better except she had been recovering from an injury in the past month and had been unable to practice very much.
Teresa I Chapell, who placed third in trie state junior division
high jump, went but was unable to participate because she was too young.
Athletes from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee and
Florida participated in the District III meet. The athletes participating were the first three place winner in the state meets that were 14-17 years old.
First place winners in each
event in the district meets will
participate in the National meet. Athletes from 12 districts will be participating.
' Billy Etchison
participates in the high jump.Billy said he did not know right now whether he would continue participating in the other events in the future but he
does plan to continue with the
broad jump at the high school
for the next four years.
He practices about an hour
and a half at home and at the high school every other day.His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Etchison of Route 1, Advance, have been very encouraging Billy says. Billy’s father and Coach Barger may drive out to Washington to
watch Billy in the National
Junior Olympics on August 15.
Coach Barger said that in the past the coaches also received an all expense-paid trip. He said he did not know why they were not receiving one this year, but he hopes he will be able to attend anyway.Coach Barger also said that
as far as he knew this was the
first time anyone from this area had gone to the national finals. Barger feels that Billy’s chances are pretty good in the finals.Other athletes from Davie
also participated and placed in
the finals in the district meet at
Charlotte. Andy Atwell placed second in the mile with a time of
Tanglewood Tennis
ClassicBeginsTuesday
Defending champion Jaime
Fillol of Chile, American
Jimmy Conners and South African Bob Hewitt will head a list of 32 international tennis stars in next week's 1972 Tanglewood International
Tennis Classic, July 25-30.
Ray Whitley, Tanglewood
general manager, has been narrowing the list of potential entries from more than 40 names to the 32 that will compete for $25,000 in prize money in the tournament.
In addition to Conners, a Wimbledon star, possible American players include Jim McManus, Eddie Dibbs, Brian
Gottfried, Bob McKinly, Paul
Gerken, Dick Dell, Butch
Seewagen, Steve Faulk, Danny Birchmore, Jeff Austin, Mike Estep, Mike Kreiss, Bob Kreiss, Chico Hagey, Harold Saloman, Tom Edlefsen, Jim Osborne and Zon Guerry.
On the list of potential foreign players, Fillol, Jaime Pinto Bravo and Patricao Cornigo
appear as the top three players in Chile.
Hewitt and Pat Cromer represent the top two players
Pee Wee League
In the Mocksville Pee Wee League the Cubs defeated the Dodgers 7 to 3 Monday, July 10.
Pitching for the Cubs were
Gilbert Howell and Chris Cave. Outstanding hitters for the Cubs wre Scott Charest, Gilbert Howell and Chris Cave who all scored home runs. The Cubs
were also helped by Todd Nail
and Jeff Rogers.
Pitching for the loosing team were Joe Holcomb and Con Shelton. Leading batters for the Dodgers were Ronnie Rose with
two runs, Joe Holcomb and
Jodie Rogers.
In the second game, the Orioles defeated the Astros by a score of 3 to 2.Keith Sell was the winning
pitcher. Outstanding hitters for
the Orioles were Phillip Shore,
Mark Odom, and Perry Collette, all making runs in the fourth inning.Pitching for the Astros were Keith Mason and Chris Hendrix.
The Astros were sparked by
Ainsworth Burgess and Scott Cox each making runs. Other, leading batters were Tim McBride and Richard Daywalt.On Thursday, July 13, the Reds defeated the Braves 1 to 0.
Barry Whitlock pitched an
outstanding game allowing only
2 hits. The winning run was made by Terry Koontz in the sixth inning. Other leading batters were Bryan Green and Curtis Fullbright.Pitching for the Braves was Aaron Miller. Leading hitters for the Braves were Dave Taylor and Junior Craven.
Branch Bank Wins
All Star Game
Branch Bank, champions of
the regular season defeated an All-star team, composed of all the other players in the league, by a score of 6 to 4.Ricky Glass of Cooleemee
was the leading hitter for the
All-stars with 2 hits.Five players for Branch Bank had two hits each. K. Seaford M. Melton, C. Seaford, E. Wilerson
and L. Carter. The big blow of
the game was a home run by the
pitcher, Larry Carter.
AlUtars030001000
Branch Bank 10300101
R. Durham and Latham
L. Carter and D. Foster.
Sm okey Say$>
PEE WEE STANDINGS
Wins
Reds
Cubs
OriolesDodgersAstrosBraves
2
22210
Lost
11
1
123
.. .rr's UPTO you TO pbotktOUR NATURAI. RESOURCE!
By bciac carefuli you protecl your cnvironmrnl loot
among South Africans while
Peter Burwast and Mike Belkin
stand as the top two male stars
in Canada.Onny Parun, New Zealand’s top ranked player, is on the list of possible entries as is Jeff Simpson, New Zealand’s
number two player, and
France’s Poise Chanfeau.Guillermo Vilas, 19 year-old top ranked Argentinian, may appear at Tangelwood. Ian Fletcher of Austrailia and the top two Colombian players,
Ivan Molina and Jaro Velasco,
may also be among the 32
players.Britain’s top ranked player,
John Paish, is a possible entry as is David Lloyd, number two in Britain, and India’s Aunond Amritag and Zijay Amritag.Raul Ramirez, 18 year-old top
Mexican player, is included
among possible players as is Andrew Patterson of Rhodesia.
Swimming Instruction
Mickey stout, lifeguard at the Cooleemee Pool, is
shown Instructing beginners in the art of swimming.
He has been kept quiet busy with swimming and
iifesaving lessons for the past several weeks. (Photo by James Barringer)
Davie Babe Ruth Team Loses In Tournament
The Davie County Babe Ruth
baseball team was eliminated
from the state tournament in
Greenville on Monday following a defeat by Coastal Carolina, 6- 2.
This was the second loss for the local team as they bowed to the Oark Griffith team of
Charlotte on Sunday.
Terry Johnson was the
starting pitcher for Davie. David Poplin had 2 for 2 to lead the Davie team at bat.Gark Griffith of Charlotte is undefeated and is favored to win the double elimination
tournament.
In the opening game Saturday, Paul Ijames pitched a five- hit shutout and doubled in two nins in the fifth inning to give the Davie County Babe Ruth
Seniors a 3-0 win over the
Coastal Carolina team in the
state tournament.In the game against Charlotte on Sunday, Dean Hyatt of Charlotte stopped Davie on two
hits and belted a two-run homer
with two outs in the bottom of
the seventh inning, leading Qark Griffith of Charlotte to a 2-1 victory. Randy McDaniel pitched for Davie, giving up only four hits.
Football Practice
Davie High School football practice tor the
10th, nth, and 12th, grades will start on Monday, August 7th at 6
p.m.
Coach Bill Peeler said
all players must have t h e ir p h y s ic a l examination prior to reporting for practice.Practice for the 9th graders will start on
Monday, August 28th.
They are to report at 2 p.m. with physical having already been taken.
In Winston-Salem -
J a y c e e A ir F a ir T o F e a tu r e P a r a c h u te T e a m
Ten Event Race
Program Saturday
At Bowman Gray
With defending champion
Max Berrier back on top of a hot
battle for the track cham
pionship, the stock car racers will return to Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night for a 10- event program that includes "ministock” races as an added attraction.Berrier, of Winston-Salem, is
only two points ahead of Gerald Compton of Martinsville, Va., in the standings that will detrmine the track title in the featured Modified Division. Berrier took the lead from Compton last Saturday night with a third-
place finish in a “double-point”
race won by Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va.' A Held of 80 to 90 cars is expected for Saturday night’s program. Practice runs will
start at 6:30 p.m., with the first
race at 8:45 p.m. On the schedule are two 10-lap feature for the “mini-stock” cars; and a I54ap race for the Claiming Division.The “mini-stock” are im
ported compact sedans, modified for racing, of the North State Mini-Stock Association. Modified, Hobby
and Claiming races at the stadium are sancitioned by
NASCAR.Hensley led ail the way last week in winning the Modified feature, his second vistory of
the season and the 2lst of his
career on the minicipal stadium's quarter-miie asphalt track. Perk Brown of Eden finished a close second, with Berrier third and Wayne
Johnson of Eden fourth.
Compton's seventh-place
finish-the first time in nine starts here this year that he has not finished in the first five- ended a three-race winning streak for him. It also sent him
from a 14i>oing lead to a two-
point deficit in the track standings.Alfred Hill of Jonesville took
his third 1972 victory in the 20-
lap Hobby feature, increasing his lead in the standings for that division, and Ken Styers of Winston-Salem got his first vicotry of the season in the 15- lap Claiming race.Styers' wife, Linda, made it a family affair by driving the same car to victory in a lO-lap “Powder Puff Derby" race for women drivers.
The Winston-Salem Jaycees announced Monday that in
addition to the Navy Blue
Angels, the Jaycee Air Fair scheduled for Saturday, July 29, will feature the 82nd Airborne Division Parachute Team.
The “All American” Parachute Team consists of ten jumpers, one narrator and one
ground control man. The
demonstration they perform normally consists of four separate passes over a drop area at 12,500 feet with execution of four jumps.
The first jump, scheduled for 2 pjn. at the Smith Reynolds
Airport will be a Baton Pass accomplished when two jumpers come together during free fall and pass a wooden baton from one to the other. Hie baton, engraved with the name
of Congressman Wilmer Mizell,
will be presented by one of the jumpers to Congressman Mizell after the completion of the Baton Pass at the Air Fair.
A Cut-A-Way will demon
strate how a parachutist would
release his main parachute
should it become malfunctioned and safely open his second
parachute.
The most spectacular of the demonstrations will be the formation jump which
demonstrates how four jumpers
can control their rate of fall and maintain a standard directional heading with the team leader to present a formation flight very similar to that of the Blue
Angels.
TTie final jump will demonstrate the newest and fastest parachute in the world today.
called the “Para-Plane”. The new parachute looks and flies like an airplane with a forward speed of 30 mph, but proper landing techniques allow for
“full flared” landings with
feather light touchdown.
The 82nd Airborne Division Parachute Team averages over 9,000 free falls of experience, and has performed countless demonstrations.
The team consists of Lt.
Philip Siena, Lt. David McIn-
^
r , < N
tyre, SFC Bobby Wrenn, SFC Louis Carista, SFC Joe Rodriquez, SSG Tom Wolfe, SSF Joseph Barbaric, Sgt.
Mark Shields, Sp5 Steve Salisbury, Sp5 Randy Butler.The Narrator of SFC Phillip Flynn.
The Ground Control Com
mander is Sp4 Warren Wilcox.After the parachuting demonstration at 2 p.m., the Navy Flight Demonstration Team, the Blue Angels, will
perform at 3 p.m. at Smith
Reynolds Airport.
e
Colts-Redskins
On TV Aug. 4th
WBTV, Channel 3, has just concluded arrangements with
C.D. Chesley to broadcast the
pre-season football game between the Baltimore Colts and the Washington Redskins at 8:00 p.m. on August 4.The game will be the first of several games that WBTV is planning to present during the pre-season.
The Colt-Redskin game will
be played at Tampa, Florida.This game is not a CBS preseason game.
Special Program
At Farmington
Dan Campbell and "The Blue
Grass Adventurers” will be the
featured performers at an
evening of entertainment, food and softball August 5, at the Farmington ball park in Farmington.Softball games, barbecue,
hamburgers, hot dogs and country music will be the evening’s highlights.Activities begin at 4 p.m. and
no admission will be charged.
The events are sponsored by the Farmington Development Association.
FARMINGTON SOFTBALL
GAMES
Boys’ Playoff begins July 20th
League Standings
Men
WON LOST
Flag Tournament
At Hickory Hill
The Hickory Hill Women’s
Golf Association will sponsor a
Flag Tournament Tuesday, July 25th. Rain date will be the following Tuesday.
The tournament will be based on handicaps and can be played any time during the day as long as play is with a WGA member.
Pharmacv Comments
N o t to o b a d . . . h u h ?
Here’s one for Ihe home-
fo lk ... A popular local attraclion
around New Bern, N .C ., in 1890
was Caleb D. ("Doc") Bradliam's
drugstore and soda fountain,
known as Bradham's Pharmacy. It
seems that Doc’s customers were
eager patrons for cola concoctions
that he whipped up.
Intrigued by tlie popularity of
coca and cola drinks, Bradiiam
experimented with a variety of
blends until he found one he
liked. The result was so popular
that or Mr. Bradham knew he had
liimseir a hit. Needing a name for
his new drink. Bradham bouglit
the rights tii a registered name,^
his drink - Cola for the extract of
the cola nut, and Pepsi because it
pepped one up.
Early advertisements claimed
Pepsi-Cola was "refreshing, invi
gorating, a fine 'bracer' before a
race, and a splendid restorer
afterwards." Many of us Pepsi
fans have to admit the same even
today. So many, in fact, that
PepsiCo, Inc.. is a billion dollar
business operating in 123 coun
tries and territories. Not too bad
"Pep-Koia." and then registered I for a small-tow n pharmacist, huh?
his own, "Pepsi-Cola." to describe
m W ilk in s D ru g C o.
^ Sum With Saftty
i PHONC tU’tm MOCKtVllU
HHAHMACV COM SttS TSappeari each \u rk (o air ihoughis opinions,
a n j in ltin n jiio n ivr to he im porianf *o our tru'iiJs and
customers \ our lom m cnn arv weUonwJ,
Gravely 15 2
Drexel 11 6
B & S Const.11 6
H & J Poultry 10 7
Huntsville 7 11
Byrd's Greenhouse 5 12
Bimco 1 16
by
Lawrence
Reavis
SOME JELLYFISHARE VERY LARGE
More than likely, if you are like the average American you probably think that all jellyfish are about the size of your
hand or smaller because
this is the size usually
seen at the beach when the jellyfish wash up into the shallow water. This is the common jellyfish, but there are much larger specimens.
In fact, jelly fish have
been known to grow larger than six feet in diameter. Wow, that’s a lot of jellyfish. Stepping a
a small jellyfish at the beach can be quite
painful-steeping on one
six feet wide would really be a serious matter. All jellyfish are equipped with stingers and should
be avoided.
But don’t avoid us. Our
friendly, courteous personnel like people and enjoy serving you. Come by today and sample the service. You’ll find that it’s great.
R E A V IS F O R D
Highway 601 North Mock^ille, N. C. Phone 634-2161
Astrostar RADIAL
The Ultimate In Performance
FOUR Wrap-Around Rayon Belts
TWO Polyester Cord Body Plies
SIX Plies Under The Tread
Superior Advantages Over
Bian-Comtructed Tires In . .
Mileage • Steering
• Traction • Cornering
Tutialen Replaces Qurnrlu
FR70-14
GR70-14 195R1420BR14 $36.22S3B.«a
HR70-14
QR70-15HR78-16
215R14
205R15
215R15
$39.31
$37.96$38.68
JR78-15
LR78-15
226R15
235R15
$40.63
$42.26
Plui $2.87 to $3.61
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
HEADQUARTEBS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRESMOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER
_______________Wilkesbofo St., Mocksville. N. C.Phone 634-2485
4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972
A R M O U R 'S S T A R
FRANKS
1 2 O Z . P K G .
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
T E N D E R T A S T
Nothine but nothing sa:
' % t a l s h o p p i n g w a l
$
p p i n g v a i n
C E N T E R C U T
1 1 Q SMOKED
1 .1 # u .
L B .129
CUBED STEAKS
%
N C Y
L Y P A C K
A R M O U R 'S S T A R
COUNTRY
HAM i
V A N C A M P 'S
BEANIE WEANIES
IN D IV ID U A L L Y
W R A P P E D
K R A F T 'S S L IC E D
AMERICAN
CHEESE
Pa
I
M T . O L IV E F R E S H :
DAVin COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 - SB
hn
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BONNEf
M a r g a r i n e I
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BLUE BONNBJ
M a r g a r in e
K R A F T 'S K IT C H E N F R E S H
MAYONNAISE
- 522 3
j^ayonnaise;
O R E E N
Q U A R T
A R M O U R ' S S T A R
7 LB. PKG.
★ SAVE 8
& LEMONADE
L IB B Y 'S F R O Z E N
rs 'I
★
S A V E 5<
SWIFT'S
JEWELIhortening
3 LB. CAN
69*
it SAVE 10*
P l a i n o r S e l f - R i s in g
R E D B A N D
FLOUR
C O B L E 'S C IT A T IO N
ICE MILK
V2 G A L L O N
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»S H E R
5 L B . B A G
jk P A S H IO N
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CHIPOS
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L E M O N O R O R A N G E T H IN S
COOKIES
1 0 V 2 O Z . B O X
if S A V E 8«
F R E S H T A S T Y A R C H W A Y R E G . 4 9 « S IZ E
COOKIES
"Total Shopping Value
3
^ 1 No Limit Specials
Stamps
3-Discount Piices
KERRPINT JARSDozen $
KERRQUART JARS4.69
KERR REG. SIZECanning LIDS 2 0Ffi37*
KERR REG. SIZE2 Pc. CAPS DOZEN 41*
PLASTIC PKG. OF 10 PINTSFreezer BOXES 69*
F R IS K IE S C A N N E D
DOG FOOD
> S A V E 8<
E S U N K IS T H O M E G R O W N
S L IC IN G S IZ E
*uo«SQUASH
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1 HEFFNCR^S PRICES Disoaunt
ftioe
YOU
SAVE
I.G.A. Reg.-Elect. CanCoffee1
1 Lb. Can 79*10*
I.G.A.
Aluminum Foil 75 Foot Roll 57*S '
Froxen Pet
Whip Topping Quart 39*KT
1 Pillsbury’s1 Sweet 10 Sweetener 6 0 z.size 79*W
Planter’sCocktail Peanuts 6!4 Oz. Can 39*4'
Campfire
Marshmallows 16 Oz. Bag 29*4'
Libby’sButtered Corn No. 2 Can 27*4*
Libby’s
Buttered Peas No. 2 Can 27'4'
N avy-Pinto-Blackeyes-N orthern-MixedLuck’s Beans 22*3'
Chef Boy Ar DeeSpaghetti w/ Meat Balls 75' 4'
I Chef Boy Ar Dee1 Ravioli 40 Oz. Size 79*6'
1 Texas Pete1 Hot Dog Chilli 10 Oz. Size 23*2'
K R A F T 'S P U R E sr
1 0
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★ S A V E 2 0 <
iMiss Jane Click
lAt National
jSoroptimist Meet
The Soroptimist Club of I Winston-Salem, N. C., an organization of business and professional women, announced that the Soroptimist Federation of the Americas, Inc., is holding its 22nd biennial convention in
Chicago, July 16-20.Miss Jane Click, President of the Winston-Salem Hub and delegate to the Convention, said
the convention will be attended
by delegates from the 910 local Soroptimist Clubs through the United States, Canada, Mexico,Panama, Costa Rica, Brazil,
Venezuela, Peru, Chile, Japan,Korea, and the Philippines, all of which are part of the Federation. Miss Click is the
daughter of Mrs. Mae L. Click
of Mocksville and the late
Fletcher Oick.Soroptimist is the world’s largest women’s classified service organization with 50,000
professional and business
women in executive capacities
as memijers. The first club was formed in Alameda County,California in 1921. Soroptimist is a combination of the Latin words “soro” or sister and I “optima” or best and means "the best for women”.
Miss Jane Click said
I Soroptimists are career women who give their time and financial support to many community service projects,
individually and as a group.
Although not a women’s
I liberation group, she said the I organization has from its I founding sought to advance the status of women, especially through individual achievement
I by women in the business and
I Professional world.Presiding over the convention I at the Palmer House in Chicago I will be Miss Katharine Stinson,
optimist president for 1970-
172. Miss Stinson, of Washington,
ID. C., was the first woman to obtain a degree in engineering from North Carolina State I University and was the first
I woman aerospace engineer to
I be employed by the Federal
I Aviation Administration.President-elect of the I Soroptimist Federal of the I Americas is Mrs. Eileene M.
I Bidwell of El Centro, California,
I an educator. She will take office I following the convention and I serve as president until 1974.
SB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972
The Jerlcho-Hardison Kuritan Club met July lUh for the first time in their new building. J.A. Foster, president of the club, presided over the meeting during which Hugh
LInvllle of Advance Rl. 1 was presented with the *2!>0
vacation check. Approximately S5 persons attended.
Tar Heel Spotlight
Department of
M r T, c u l t u r e , and HISTORY
Sam Ragan, Secretary
4 -H C o n g re s s
In R a le ig h
Davie County will be represented at North Carolina 4- H Congress in Raleigh July 24- 28.The Davie County delegates are among some 1,200 4-H
members, leaders, and ex
tension agents participating in the annual four-day program which began Monday on the
North Carolina State University
campus.The program consists of recreation, discussions, competition, election of state officers and a lot of fellowship.
"North Carolina 4-H Congress
offers an excellent opportunity for personal growth and development,” comments Dr. Chester Black, state 4-H leader. “It is an event that 4-H’ers look forward to each year with great
anticipation.”
During the week state winners are determined in some 30 demonstration programs and various judging activities.George Leagans, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Leagans will be
attending. He was recently
elected to the office of Northwestern District 4-H Reporter and will be involved in District and State Council meetings and the election of State Officers. Leading the delegation will be
Mrs. Nancy Hartman, 4-H
Agent.
... about your ____
S o cial S e c u rity
by Vernice Fulcher
coins were not authorized by
. any governmental agency, they
manujactuj^inthe&uth were s?rSck"%“^^ C e n tra l T elepH O nestruck m Rutherfordton, North states Mint.
The success of the Bechtler nO nO rS tm p iO y e e S operation is said to have
IL L B A H E R IE S
atWholesale Prices
MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER
Wilkesboro Street634-2485
Carolina one hundred forty-one years ago this month.
The year was 1831, and North
Carolina was. already well established as the gold mining
center of the nation.Christopher Bechtler, a German immigrant who had
opened a jewelry store in Rutherfordton the year before,
was keenly aware that the lack of coins in circulation had a
• stifling effect on the economy. Much gold was available from approximately sixty mines
operating in the state, but exchanging it in the form of dust
or nuggets was awkward at best. The nearest place at which gold could be coined was the United States Mint at Philadelphia. fAfter petitions- to establish a |
branch of the Federal mint in or i nearer North Carolina failed, f Bechtler was encouraged by | several prominent miners to ' manufacture his own press and I
dies and to establish a private .
mint. IDuring July, 1831, he tiegan < striking coins in two f denominations, $2.50 and $5.00, | and during the following year he '
struck the first gold dollars |
coined in the United States. i
Bechtler died in 1847, and with I the depletion of the richest gold I deposits, the mint closed in the ’ early 1850s. In the intervening | years, however, $2,250,000 > worth of gold was converted | into coins that were distributed 1 all over the world. Though the ",
provided a boost for the economy of North Carolina and
much of the South, and to have influenced the establishment of a branch of the United States Mint at Charlotte in 1837.The Bechtler coins are today very scarce and are highly
valued by collectors-from just
over a hundred dollars up to several thousand dollars per coin. The machinery used to manufacture them is scattered over several states, though
some of the original dies and
coins are held by the North
Carolina Museum of History in
Raleigh.
The Central Telephone Company has recently honored
eight employees worlUng out of
the Mocksville exchange for outstanding safety records during the year 1971, according to Manager Hilary A. Carter.Gold certificates, denoting
ten or more years of accident
free service, were awarded to
C.J. Wilson and Hilary A. Carter. White certificated, denoting less than five years of accident free service, were presented to June J. Beal, Bill
W. Fender, Jerry W. Fisher,
Rex M. Green, Shirley Lanhing, and Aubrey B. Wensil.
Film Showing
All Participants In The Summer Reading Program
Are Invited To Attend A Film Showing
"The Hound Who Thought He Was A Raccoon”
The Last Day Of The Reading Program.
Davie County Library
Friday, July 21
3 P. M.
Favors Will Be Given
The beauty of wild flowers covering an entire field or hillside is something to behold!
Recently I saw a three or four acre field which looked as if it had been painted blue. Nearly every hillside is dotte with golds and yellows. They look as
though they have been planted
and cared for by a master gardner. Well, perhaps they
have!In my yard I plant and replant before my efforts are rewarded and then there is a constant battle with insects and snails.
Even with the best care I can
possibly give, the unexpected happens. Needless to say, every little bloom that makes it is fully enjoyed.The unexpected happens
throuthout life and it is almost
impossible to prepare ourselves
for it. Every day I talk with people who are nor only grieved by the loss of a loved one, but totally baffled and confused not knowing where to begin their tomorrow. So many young
widows have told me it would
have been such a confort to
them is they had known a little
about social security or had an idea of the finanical help they could have counted on from the program.While things are rosy and you
have the time, get some in
formation about survivor benefits under Social Security. Write or call and ask for booklet 35b, SOCIAL SECURITY INFORMATION FOR YOUNG
FAMILIES. The security of
knowing is free for the asking.
Our address is 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Our Telephone number is 633- 6470.
Q. I have lost my Medicare
card. How can 1 get a replacement?
A. Telephone your nearest social security office and give them your claim number. 'They will assist you in getting a
duplicate.
Q. I am past 65 years of age ^ and receiving montnly
1 retirement benefits. Recently I have become disabled and have I to spent most of my check for
doctors and medicine. Can I get
an Increase In my check due to my disability?
A. Disability benefits are- payable only to people UNDER
age 65. There is no additional
payjnent to those who are 65 as the disability program was designed to help those who are not old enough to receive retirement benefits.
Q. I am a newlywed who plans to keep working until my husband completes dental
school. My employer tells me I
should have my social security card changed since It still shows my maiden name. Is this necessary? I understand you only receive one number In your
lifetime anyway.
A. It's true you keep the same social security number for life. However, your employer is right. For social security record-keeping purposes, your
name and number both must be
correct to assure proper credit for your earnings. The people at the social security office can quiclky issue you a new card showing your new nameKappa Homemakers Have Meeting
The Kappa Homemakers
Club met Thursday afternoon,
July 13, at 2 p.m. at the Community Building. Mrs. W. M. Cartner was hostess.Mrs. William Walker presided. Seven members and
two visitors were present.
During the business “Rules and
Regulations” for using the
building were discussed and
approved. “District Special Interest Day” was announced for August 17 at Guilford College. Plans for a Fair Booth were discussed.
After leaders reports, Mrs.
West presented the lesson
“Chicken American Style”. She gave out recipe sheets for
Serving chicken and served a “Hot Chicken Salad”.After the Club Collect, Mrs. Betty Prevette led the group in
a game with Mrs. Grace
Ratledge winning.
Bargain Days
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S p e m J s ,______________________________________
EDWARDS
FURNITURE
No. 2 Court Square Route 1
6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 4
IWocksvllle, N.C.
DELIVERY
AND SET UP
Plus
Washer or Dryer
( YOUR CHOICE )
FREE WITH EACH MOBILE HOME
Purchased This Month
Q ro i p nm
Davie Skyline
Mobile Home Sales
Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C.
DOWN-rO-EARTH PRICES ONllO > W '
Our Stock Of 1972
Satellite Custom
4-Door Sedan
Road Runner
2-Door Hardtop
Come In Today. .. You won't
believe the LOW, LOW PRICES.
IS HERE. . .
W e h a v e p le n ty o f G o o d U s e d C ars
o n o u r l o t . T h e y h a v e b e e n m a rite d
d o w n to R O C K B O T T O M P R IC E S . S E E IN G IS B E L IE V IN G .
T h is is y o u r c h a n c e to S A V E B IG o n a G O O D U S E D C A R .
: I
F u r c h e s M o t o r C o
Depot St.Mocksville, N.C.
Advance News Davie Students
On Dean’s List
Two Davie County studenU have quallfled for the spring semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University.They are Biily Gray Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson of Mocksville, Rt. 6, and Michael Brent Barney,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B.
Barney of Advance, Rt. 1.Barney was graduated from the university this spring and Anderson was a junior.
Farm Bureau Dinner
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 - 7B
Rick Snipes on his water bed and his “way-out” basement room.
Rick Snipes The Water Bed Lifeguard
by Marlene Benson
I^^Try it, you’ll like it!” -
A water bed - that is.
“Unce you try it, you’ll never sleep on a regular bed again”, says Rick Snipes of Cooleemee,
who has been a vrater bed owner
for the past six months.
The water ijed was a gift on his 14th birthday from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snipes.
Rick’s room is in the basement of their home on Marginal Street Ext., mainly .because the water bed is sup-
*'pose to be used on a concrete
floor .... but with a “way-out”
room like Rick’s, that’s the
place for it.
He built the frame for the
water bed himself, which gives
the added support needed around the side seams. It takes 250 gallons of water to fill the 72” X 60” ballon-type mattress
and It weighs one ton.
Rick, who is known around the Snipes household as the “Water bed. Lifeguard” says it
takes about three hours to drain
the v\9ter bed, using a garden hose. He usually does this about every six months and refills it. He always adds three cups of clorox to keep down the algea and bacteria.
When they bought it, the
salesman told him he could put
goldfish in it, but Rick said they couldn’t possible live without oxygen and in all that Clorox, and besides, he says he has enough trouble keeping the fish
in his aquarium alive.
Rick is a typical teenager with a taste for the odd and unusual.
He has a bean bag chair in his room, burns incense, loves lights that not only give off a colorful glow, but quiver while doing it. He also'iias a “black
light” and one wall is decorated
with black light posters, which glow with flourescent colors if the room is lighted with only the
black light.
He and his friends have had a great deal of fun with the black light. Rick recalls one occasion when one of his teachers and several other students were in his room with only the black
light burning. The teacher’s
polka-dotted underwear glowed in the dark, right through bis dark trousers. Everyone got a big laugh out of that he said.
Rick has bought a great many
of the posters, including a life
size one of Raquel Welch, but he
has also made a lot of them himself.
After he finally got his vrater bed, Rick became most impatient for his mother to make his bedspread and cur
tains, which he wanted out ot
the patriotic red, white, and
blue. Mrs. Snipes couldn’t get them made as quickly as he wanted them, so he made them himself ... They’re not professionally made, but he did
a pretty good job on them.
. He also did a pretty good job on the lamp shades he covered, and on making the mobile that hangs directly over his bed.
His only problem is Betsy and
David, who love to explore in their older brother’s room when he isn’t home.
David says he thinks he could probably learn to swim on the water bed and Betsy says she’ll get it in a couple of years when
Rick goes off to college.
But Rick says, "No”, he may even drain the water out and
take it .withhim.
Rick will be leaving for
summer camp before long, but he hates to leave his Avater bed at the mercy of his younger
brother and sister. However, he
gives them strict orders, for what it’s worth, that his room is “off limits” to both of them.
The vrater bed is their biggest temptation, and who could
blame them. It’s a lot of fun to bounce on ... almost like riding
the waves at the beach. And almost everybody loves the beach.WBTV To Present
Flood Relief Special Saturday At 7:30
WBTV, Channel 3 in Charlotte will pre-empt all regularly scheduled programs this Saturday evening, July 22, to present a special benefit program to aid recent flood
victims.
The program, featuring
entertainment by such show business personalties as Bob Hope, Mike Douglas, Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Zsa Zsa Gabor, David Janssen, Vic Damone, Woody Herman and Giselle MacKenzie will begin at
7:30 p.m. and run until 2 a.m.
Viewers will be able to call in donations to a special number which will be flashed across the home screens. This special program will originate in Baltimore, Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gasperinni
and children of Rye, New York arrived this week to spend some lime with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Foster. Mrs.
Gasperinni and children plan to spend a month or more here after her husband returns to New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Jordan of Salisbury and his mother Mrs. Howard Jordan of Gastonia were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither
Marsh. Dr. Jordan also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton.Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts and daughter Leesa spent the weekend on the Outer Banks.
They went to Manteo, Kill Devil
Hill, and climbed to top of Cape Hatteras Light House, and took a ferry to Ocracoke Island where they spent Saturday
night. On their return trip they
stopped in Morehead City and enjoyed lunch in the well known Tonys Sanitary Restaurant.Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia spent the
weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Saturday the Farleys, Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman enjoyed an afternoon of water skiing at High Rock Lake. They were joined at the lake by Daniel and
Billy Zimmerman of Winston-
Salem.Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer and Mrs. Recie Sheets visited their niece Mrs. Clinton Koontz Monday afternoon. Mrs. Koontz
is a patient at Forsyth hospital
and is in critical condition.Mrs. Lola Burton Church of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Kenneth Burton one day last week. •
Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mrs. Bill
Zimmerman and Mrs. Chris Farley attended a
miscellaneous shower for Miss Martha Hendrix at the Dulins Hut on Saturday night. Miss Hendrix will marry Delbert Bennett on August 12th at Smith Grove Methodist Church.A large crowd attended the
annual Shutt reunion held at the
community building Sunday. Relatives came from all parts
of North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and New Jersey.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy spent the weekend camping at White Lake.
Miss Marion Simrill of York,
South Carolina August 12th
bride-elect of Frederick Bailey
was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the community building Saturday night. She received many
lovely and useful gifts.Mrs. Lucy Shermer Morrison of Wilkesboro, formerly of this
community, is a patient at Baptist hospital and in critical condition with a blood disease.Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee
Phelps spent several days
vacationing at Myrtle beach
last week.Miss Elizabeth Hall of Mocksville, bride-elect of Ed Vogler Jr., was among the visitors at the Methodist Church worship service Sunday morning.The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau and _ . _ „ . their wives will have a dinnerFrost Family Reunion meeting Monday, July 24. at 8„ P "1. at C’s Barbecue inThe united Froft family Mocksville. reunion will be held Sunday,
July 30, at Turners Grove A. M. AnMtn A-pinwE. Zion Church on Davie ADMIRATION
Academy Road beginning at 2 p. Admiration is the daughter ofm. ignorance. Franklin.
THINK BIG.
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8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972
KWIK
KWIZ
WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE VACATION SPOT?
MISS JANN BARBER, Mocks-
villc, Guilford College student -
“WUmington, Delaware. My
future inlaws live there and I
always have a lot of fun there.”
Photos by James Barringer
Interviews by Marlene Benson
MRS. NELL BEANE, Cool-
eemee. Milling Road Furni
ture Co. employee - “Lake
Norman, I guess. That’s the
only place I’ve been in the
past two years.”
Pfizer Presents Check To Board Of Health
MISS GEORGIA WATKINS,
Mocksville, upcoming Davie
High freshman • “New York.
Because I have fun there. I
usually go every year.”
ROY WEST, Rt. 1,Mocks
ville, States\^Ie Technical
Furniture Co. employee -
“Well, I generally go down
to the beach. Crescent Beach,
South Carolina. I know a
fellow who has a house and
. J generally rent it.”
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil who are attending summer school at Boone, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Foil’s mother Mrs. Della
Essex.
Mrs. Essex and Mrs. Ed
McKnight of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Foil at Boone on
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford and
family of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnnardt, Other afternoon guests were Mrs. Helen Everhart and daughters
of Fork and Mrs. Walt Sowers
of Lexington.
Travis Myers of Rural Hall spent Sunday afternoon at
home.
Miss Christie Talbot of Center
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers
Sunday.
Mrs. Iva Young has returned home from a very delightful tour of 21 Western States and four Canadkan provinces. They
visited Disneyland and one of
the hightlights of their trip was
seeing a live T.V. Show “Let’s Make Deal”, in Hollywood. In Jasper, British Columbia which is one of the most Northern
provinces in Canada, there is
only five hours of darkness
during the 24 hour day. They also visited the Red Wood Forests in California and many more beautiful and interesting placed during the trip.
Mrs. Bernie Hobbs of High
Point spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. Eliza Markland. Mr. Hobbs and son Billy were
Sunday guests.
Get paid
while getting well.
A Nationwide Income Protection policy gives
you cash to live on while you're sick and have
to stay out of work. Depending on your income
and the plan you select you can receive up to
$1,200 a month. To get paid while getting well
call the man from Nationwide.
J.E.KeUy,Sr. and J.E. KeUy,Jr.
303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N,C.
. Phone 634-2937
r.i»i>«.nMi
DAVID RICHIE, Rt. 6,
Mocksville, Ingersoll-Rand
Co. - “The mountains. Well,
1 lived in the mountains for
a while and it’s cool and
quiet. I love it along the
Blue Ridge Parkway and
Mountain Park.”
Phamphlet From Better Business Bureau
On Sunday morning Mrs. Stella ainard took her Sunday School class from the Advance Baptist Church to the Myers home and had the lesson with
Mrs. Eliza Markland who is a
Shut-in.
Mrs. Mildred Hege visited Mrs. Matt Poindexter- at Advance Sunday night. Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter were; Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Lynch of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Christine Miller and daughters of Redland and Mrs.
Carol Cleary of Advance.
Sunday night visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Sain were; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain and Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Beck and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
O’Mara and Mrs. Deette
Markland spent Sunday touring
the mountains. They visited the Blue Ridge Parkway, Linville Falls, and Blowing Rock.
On Saturday Mrs. Markland
visited her sister Mrs. Elmer
Hendrix of Redland.
Homemakers
Club Schedule
CANA - July 20 - 2:00 p. m., Hostess; Mrs. Wade Hutchens.
COOLEEMEE - July 21 - 7:30
p. m.. Hostess: Mrs. Mabel
Head.
PINO -FARMINGTON - July 26 - 2:00 p. m.. Hostess: Queen Bess Kennen.
Beware of the growing number of ‘‘multi-level” selling operations that assume a chain distribution approach and
concetrate more on bringing people into the operation Chan selling their products.
The warning and an ex
planation of "multi-level” selling concerns, as well as guidelines for prospective investors, are in a new- pamphlet
published by the Council of Better Business Bureaus, Inc., according to R.E. Hitchcook, Managing Director of the Better
Business Bureau.The Council and the Bureaus
along with many attorneys general in the country are now working to curb the dishonest and misleading practices in cases where they exist.
The phamphlet does point out
that some “multilevel” selling
operations provide reasonable part or full-time employment to persons who want to sell
products. Consumers are urged to consider each venture
carefully and use the phamphlet
and guidelines listed. In
formation on specific firms can be obtained from the Better Business Bureau.The phamphlet can be obtained from the Better Business Bureau, 914 First Union
National Bank Building, Winston-SaUem, N.C. 27101.
Cooleemee
Senior Citizens
The Cooleemee Senior
Citizens Club will meet Monday,
July 24, at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee.The Senior Citizens "Hot Band” of Salisbury will furnish entertainment at the meeting.A covered dish luncheon will
follow the meeting.
Miss Marcia Myers was CORNATZER - July 25 ■ 1:30
honored with a surprise Bir- p. Hostess: Ava Barney, thday party Saturday night.
Fann^^
By Dr. J. W. Pou
Agricultural Specialist
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.
Two new peach varieties with high quality iVuit, superior
disease resistance and cold tolerancc during bloom have
been developed at Nortli Carolina .State University.
The new peaches, named “ Winbio” and “ Rubired,” were
developed at the Sandhills Research Station, Jackson
Springs, by horticultural scientist l-'ranklin N. Correll and
plant pathologist C. N. Clayton.
The researchers said tiie new peaches "could make
significant contributions to llic North Carolina pcacl)
industry in at least three areas disease resistance,
resistance to browning and tolerance to cold weatlier at
bloom lim e.”
When the commercial peach crop was heavily damaged
by cold weatlier in 1964, both Winbio and Rubired were
less severely damaged tlian the crop in general. Compared
to tlie 15 percent “ normal” crop produced in the area that
year. Winbio produced 25 percent of a lull crop of
excellent fruit. During tiie same period, Rubired produced
from .^0 to 50 percent of a full crop.
Varieties with this apparent hud-liardiness are sorely
needed by our peach industry, Dr. Clayton commented. All
too frequently, the North Carolina crop is^heavily damaged
by late spring freezes.
Rubired is of Redliaven and Dixired parentage. At tlie
Sandliills Research Station, this new variety has ripened
between June 12 and June 26. This harvest period indicates
that Rubired could give growers a variety that ripens just
alter the Candor variety and just before the varieties I’ekin
and Redhaven, thus filling a gap in the harvest season.
Tlie fruits are medium to large, medium yellow and
semi-freestone. Rubired's resistance to bacterial lealspot Is
described as “ very high" and is one of Its outstanding
characteristics.
l irst picking dates tor Winbio have ranged Irom July 10
to July 21 at the .Sandhills Research Station. This is at
about the same lime the Loring variety ripens. Researchers
Correll and Clayton said data indicate Winbio has an
• advantage o f resistance to bacterial leafspot, wlijcli is rated
‘'moderate to high.”
Tlie flesh of Wliiblo, which has the Redskin variety as
one o f its parents, is bright yellow. Fruits are very firm ivlth
excellent flavor. They are I'ully freestone when ripe and
medium to large in size.
Koth new varieties have shown good resistance to tlesli
browning when it Is exposed to air. Rubired’s rate of
browning is described as “ very slow " and Winblo's as
"slow ."
I'he new v.irieties have been going ihrougli a period of
plant increase Irom loundation stock and are expected to
be generally available for commercial planting by tlie end of
this year.
I
The Venereal Disease Control Section of the N. C. State Board of Health today was presented a gift of $2,500 by Pfizer Laboratories to be used for
venereal disease education In
North Carolina.
According to Myron J. Arnold, venereal disease education coordinator, the money will help pay for films,
printed material, workshops
and other expenses incurred as
part of an education program being set up to aid schools in
bringing the best venereal disease information available to students.
North Carolina ranks aniong the top 10 states in the nation in number of venereal disease
reported, Arnold noted. Last
year, 23,846 new cases of
gonorrhea alone were reported in the state.
PARTING
In every parting there is an
image of death. George Eliot.
WHAT THEY ARE .... ARE TURTLES! .... Herman
Peacock, Rubin Hellard and Bruce Caskadden are pictured here with two turtles they caught in the Yadkin River near Boone's Cave July 8th. One of the turtles weighed 28 pounds and one weighed 24 pounds.
Bowens Attend
Furniture Mart
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bowen of Western Auto Association of Cooleemee registered at the Southern Furniture Exposition
Building for the High Point
summer furniture market, July
10-13, 1972.Furniture dealers from throughout the Southeast attend this regional market where they can view the latest fashions for the' home and. plan for the logistics of moving home fur
nishings from the manufacturer
to the consumer.The country’s leading interior designers have created beautifully decorated room settings for the furniture
showrooms here in the 30-acre
Southern Furniture Exposition
Building, focal point of these
summer and winter regional events and the internationally famous Southern furniture markets in April and Octotier.
Retailers use the decorating
ideas seen in the showrooms for
room displays in their stores,
giving customers the current techniques of interior design.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey
of Rockhiil, S. C. spent last week with Mrs. Ethel Mc
Daniel.Hannah Jones spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Kimmer.Eddie Frank 'of Jacksonville,
Fla. spent last week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Frank.Miss Linda Barnette and children visited Mrs. Nora
Smith last Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt
and children spent last week
vacationing at White Lake, N.
C.Robert Daniels returned to his home in New Mexico Tuesday after spending several
weeks with his grandmother,
Mae Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Alien
were Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen in
Mocksville.The Cornatzcr Boy Scouts
camped oiit at Hanging Rock
last weekend.Mae Carter was a Sunday
luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Weldon Allen.Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn and daughter spent a few days with his parents in Virginia last week.Jauet Jones and Cindy Boger
were Friday night guest of
Cinda Frye.Sunday night visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye and daughter. They enjoyed
eating homemade ice cream.
ABSTINENCE
Refrain tonight, and that shall lend a hand of easiness to the
next abstinence; the next more easy; for use can almost change
the stamp of nature, and either
curb the devil, or throw him out
with wondrous potency.
Shakespeare.
REAL ESTA TE
Beautiful SkyvKW Lakes
with 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, Boathig, Fishing. Located 9 miles
off highway No. 64 on 901 West, near Harmony, N. C.
,30 Acres of Wood Land
Bear Creek In the Sheffield Section of Davie County. One good location for Large Lake, plenty of level building lots.
149 Acre Farm
149 acre farm. Plenty of grass, two streams, wooded land. Some timber. Two bedroom house with out
building. Completely fenced. Located on Comatzer
Road.
601 North — 3 Bedroom Home
601 North .. . 3 bedroom house, large kitchen, large
living room, family room, double carport. Hot water
heater, full basement. Lots of extras. Only f36,000.00.
Countru Living
Ranch Style Brick Veneer. 3 bedroom, living room, large Utchen and dinette. Built in oven and surfact unit, with plenty of cabinet space. Bath with tub and shower. Full
basement with bath. Central heat and air conditioning.
Priced at ONLY *27,500.00.
3 Bedroom Mobile Home
10 X 50 ... 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Good condition. Only $2,500.00. Will trade for land or Finance part.
SEVERAL HOMES AND SMALL TRACTS
OF LAND AVAILABLE
i Charlie Brown, Jr.,
' REAL ESTA TE
Route 7, Box 394
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-5230 Home Phone
Temporary Office
NO\^^ O P E N
FOR YOUR INSPECTIO N
I
D e v e l o p m e n t
Located On Milling Road - 1 Mile Off Hwy. 158 - East Of Mocksville
PRICES RANGE FROM ’17,900.00 TO.
Now Under Construction *23,500.00
Now Under Construction
3 bedrooms, full basement, all electric.
ONLY >300.00 DOWN.
Choose this home now, and have your
choice of colors in carpet, paint and
wallpaper. SEE THIS ONE TODAY!
MILLING ROAD FARM
Farms are scarce in Davie County. If you have been
looking for one but fell you could not afford the
price or that the repairs were simply to great. Well
look no further. 4 acres of very reasonable land with
two story frame farm house. The house has 9 rooms.
Includes modern kitchen, bath and oil furnace system.
Located on Milling Road-1 mile from the City
Limits of Mocksville.
CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT______
Davie Building Company
Julia Howard, Sales Representative
Phone 634-3533
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 - 9B
1
A u a n f r M S
Public Notices
Make your CARPET look like NEW, with safe modern steam cleaning. Call Carpet Oeaning Service at Cooleemee 284-4380,
or 284-2222.7-6-TFN
NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR
RENT and PARKING SPACES ... two tOx SO Mobile Homes For
•Sale ... Let us pay all your • utUities... Call 634-5924 after 4 p.
in. or 634-3725.1-22-TFN
Wanted- Teen-age girl to stay
with elderly lady two nights
ieach week. Call Nancy
McKnight, telephone 493-6518.7-13-2tp( ROUTE SALES....We are ‘^k in g personel interested in outside route sales in week
•established territories. The jpersonnel we seek must be self-reliant, self motivating and iiihdustrious in order to be
i^ccessful. We feature com-ipliiete fringe benefits. If you are
iterested, apply: SEALTEST IPOODS, 2221 Patterson Avenue,SEALTEST
JWinston-Salem .... Phone 723- t0311 ... We are end equal op-
{portunity employer.7-20-ltn
jR SALE .... 1965 Buick
lark.... 4-Door .... $575. Call .. 1703 after 6 p.m., T. E. I’Mara of Advance Rt. 2.7-6-3tn
Waitress Wanted-At U-Stop-
^ I In Grill, at Cooleemee, full time
• and part time. Apply in person. ; j 7-l3-2tn
; ‘ FOR SALE - Fifty sex link jjpullets, five months old, $1.00 ifflch. Bob Cheek, telephone 284-{*17.7-20-2tn
JBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
^fir semi-retired or ederly man
J,;. to operate a MOBIL Service
^Station - Grocery Store com-
fliination ... station located 1 >:mUe west of city on Highway ie‘4.... Call 919-476-7764, f Xhoniasville, Rex Oil Company.
if- 7-6-tfn
I^FOR SALE....KRESKY oil JQircilator ... 4 years old ...
•works on thermostat also, oil
Jdrum ... Call Frances •^onestreet, 634-2064.
J ; 7-20-tfn
'-FOR SALE....Couch, Sewing {Machine, Roll-away bed. Desk
Jemd Chair, and Gun Cabinets ...
JC^I 634-2565.
? ‘ 7-21-3tn
ifielp Wanted- Full time or part
gme. Apply in person at C’s Barbecue on South Main Street.7-20-tfn
' Sale—1972 -350 Honda, high tors and sissy bars. Contact %tnmy Dyson, telephone 492-
7-20-LTP
Por Sale- 1968 Pontiac Bon- i^ville, four door, green with vinyl roof, power steering, brakes and air condition. Phone <W3-4433.
; 7-20-2tp
t'Will keep children in my home, any age, any shift. Call or
<!tatact: Mrs. Florence Frye,
Itoute 4, Mocksville, N.C. Phone
2B4-4370.
7-20-2tp
•--Consolidate your bills .... iHbme Improvements.... Second ^lllortgage Loans.... from $900 to Is,000 cash. Ask for Mr. ^iencek, call collect 704-246-
5136, Capitol Financial Services, 17 South Main Street, I^ington, N. C.IT 4-27-tfn
FOR SALE ... Refrigerators
General Electric and Westinghouse, all new for $125. G. E. Dryer (new) $125. 1960
International Van, 1961 Ford 2-
Door . . . Davie Mobile Home
Service, Harvey Griffey. Phone 634-2500.7-13-2tn
MILLIONS of rugs have been
cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO.
WANTED . . . a middle aged
white or colored lady for a
companion to elderly woman . .
, room, board and salary furnished ... could also use person to spend night from 6 p.m. to 9a.m___located near Brookdale
Shopping Center . . . contact J. M. Wagner at 872-3659 or 873-
4052 after 8 p.m.7-20-2tn
For Rent - Large private lot for trailer, next door to owner. B. G. Hare, telephone 634-3336.7-20-2tn
FOR SALE...92 acres..$450 an acre...approximately 75 percent ciearsd...Burr Brock...phone
493^733, Mocksville, Rt. 5.2-10-tfn
For Rent-Two bedroom Mobile home, electric stove, washer, tub and shower, shade and private. Evelyn Dunn,
Redland Road. Telephone 998-
4596.7-l3-2tn
O PEN IN G AROUND GLADSTONE ROAD AVOW- REPRESENTATIVBi make money, enjoy life tf&re, meet friendly people! It’i easy, even if you’ve never “M y” before.
Call now for details: person to
person, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Peggjt Long, Route 3, Yadkinville, N.C., 27055.7-20-ltn
FOR VACUUM CLEANER
SALES AND SERVICE-Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662.7-14-4tn
FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL
FURNITURE COMPANY.
FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANSTo: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big
investors; Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for
each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., lOa.m. Phone
634-2370.
9-23 tfn
FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493-
For Sale . . . Good used refrigerators and freezors. Also good used color TV sets. Contact Bob Hollis, telephone
492-7450.
7-13 5tn
FOR SALE...12 incy Craftsman Radial Arm saw with new bench. Call 634-2815 or 634-5818.7-20-ltn
TRAILER SPACES FOR
RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29 tfn
DOES YOUR YARD NEED
CLEANING FOR SPRlMG?? 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
CARPETS ready to use in
stantly when shampooed without water ... with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
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:Mtfn
FOR SALE ... 7 room house on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee . . . basement, carport, duct furnace . . . I'A acres land . . . cement driveway . . . Call
Lomas Gullet at 284-2179.6-8-tfn
■ Mobile Home For Rrnt.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre
Mobile Home Park, Phone 634-
3642 or 998-4122., 6-8-tfn
----1-27 tfn
MOBILE HOME REPAIR
SERVICE .... complete service work .... call Davie Mobile Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500.3-9-tfn
For Sale - Saw Mill, log
turner, edger, G. M. C. Diesel
power unit and 5 horse power
Wayne air compressor. Call H.
G. McKnight, telephone 704-493- 6518.
7-20-rrN
r: COMPLETE SHARPENING SERVICE
,' SAWS . . . KNIVES . . . SCISSORS
MOWKS . . . 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.tn. to 6 p.m.-Mon. thru Sat.
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FREE DRAWING FOR $50.00 BILL!
AUCTION
From The Estate of Sophia Butner
Location: From MocluviUe i ________on Hwy. 801-Sal ;o 1-40 East—turn left } one mile on left.
S a tu rd a y , J u ly 2 2 , a t 9 A .M .
------SALE ALL DAY--------
Solid Wilnul Cheit of Dnwen, Wtlnut Marble Top Bedioom ^ulle, E*riy Walnut Blanket Cheit with 2 dtaweii, 3 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite,Old niuio and Stool, Bran Bed, Over 100 Old Bottlei and Jart, Bitten Bottlei, Wlniton Bottlei Coke Whlikey Winftey-Holbtook. J.
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
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
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
CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy
too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE.
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
jO ~ CARD OF THANKS
COZART
We are deeply grateful to the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department and also extremely
proud of the fast, efficient way
in which they handled the fire
which occured in our home two weeks ago. Without their help our loss would have been
tremendous.
The Charlie Cozart Family
Executix’s Notice
MANY OTHER ITEMS TO SELL
• COLLECTORS AND DEALERS WELCOME
: The Puichatet of thii lUNCH SERVED by* Ettate ii limmy Cox Macedonia Moravian Church
I ; Entire Eitate to be Sold Here______________
NOTICE
The Town of Mocksville ask for bids for one pickup truck.Specifications may be picked up at The Town
Office, or from Andrew
Lagle Town Supervisor.
Bids must be submitted
by 5:00 p.m., Aug. l, 1972 G.H.C. Shutt Town Clerk 7-20-2tn
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.
Peyment In cash or check,
which ever you prefer.
PROmPICK UP SERVICE
I will buy one head or
a whole herd.
Give meacalllll
FRED 0. ELLIS
Livestock and Auctioneering
Service
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C.
634-5227 or 998-8744
Lifelong resident of Davie.
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as executrix of the estate of H. Tom Howard, deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 7th
day of Janruary 1973, of this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ot the undersigned.
This the 28th day of June,
1972. Helen H. Holder, executrix
of the estate of H. Tom Howard,
deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney,
7-6-«n
Executor’s NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Samuel L. Talbert, 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 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
Executrix’s Notice
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of E.L. Mc-
Clamrock, deceased, late of
Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 7th day of Janruary,
1973, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.This the 6th day of July, 1972. Sally McClamrock, Executrix
of the estate of E.L. Mc-
Clamrock, deceased.
Martin & Martin Attorneys 7-6-4tn
Cooleemee
Furniture Mart
BRAND NAME FURNITURE
Zenith, TV. Stereo, Sealy Mattress Mohawk Cvpet?Lawn Fumiturc-Mowers & Tillers
DISCOUNT PLUS QUALITY OPEN Part Time To SAVE
YOU MONEY
HOURS;
Wednesday 4:30-8:30 p.; Thursday 4:30 - 8:30 p.m
Located 1 mile off 601 on
Gladstone Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald HoweU,
owners PHONE 284-2564
Earn $4,200.00 Per Year Working Part-Time.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH In Mocksville Has
Opening For Church Custodian Requiring
25-30 Hours Per Week. Most Of These
Hours Could Be Worked At Your Convenience.
Phone 634-5312 To Make Appointment
For Interview.
The Davie County CQmmunity. Actiop Program Is Seeking Applications For The Position Given Below:
S E C R E T A R Y
Applications Will Be Received At 525 Cherry
Street, Mocksville, Where A Job Description
May Also Be Received.
WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER!!
Auctioneer-Fred G. Mock
Licensed«nd BondedLewisville, N.C. - Phone 945-3243
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Farm Ups
By Dr. J. W. Pou
Agricultural SpeclalitI
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.
The inlroduclioii oC iin “ exotic" breed iVom (he West
Indies liolds some prnmisc of reviving North Carohna’s
almost dcfunct sheep industry.
North Carolina Slate University animal scientists see
some ray of hope tliat the Barbados Ulackbelly, recently
Introduced into the Nortli Carolina State University
Experiment Station flocli, can provide tlie break throiigli
needed to resolve some of the problems tliat have
practically removed sheep from liie Tarlieel I'arm scene in
tlie last 20 years.
Tlie Blackbelly, which evolved over generations of
natural selection in the warm, hutnid Caribbean climate, lias
performed well in heat tolerance tests in Nortli Carolina.
Crossbred ewes (half Blackbelly) conceived and lambed out
o f tlie normal season “ much better llian any ol the other
breeds," according to Ur. Lemuel tioode.
Dr. Goode says preliminary researcii indicates tliat tlie
Blackbelly might be used to breed heat tolcrance Into a
crossbred commercial ewe. making possible year-around
lambing.
“ We believe we musi liave a sliecp tiiat can breed and
lamb anytime of the year." Dr tioode commented, " riiis Is
essential in providing a year-around supply o f lamb, wiilcli
would be required by the market.”
Another contribution tiie Blackbelly apparently can
make is resistance to Internal parasites. Internal parasites
arc a serious problem in Tarlieel sliqep but the> liaven't
seriously alTected the hearty Dorset Blackbelly crossbred
sheep used In recent parasite studies.
Another "plus" for the Blackbelly is that It grows hair
Instead of wool. The world Is burdened by an
over abundance of wool at the present time and markets are
depressed. Under these c()ndili<ins. farmers probably would
rather have a sheep that didn't have to be sheared.
“ The lack of heat tolerance In our sheep probably has
caused us more trouble than all the other factors
com bined," Dr. tioode explained. "We have serious
problems witii the Dorset breed, for example. In heat
affecting fetal development."
If furtlier research siibslanilates tliat the Black'.;***’... or
crossbieds carrying that breed's trails, can be used In a
multiple lambing program, the way could be opened Im
yeai-around production, l;lflciency would Increase
significantly.
L A R E W - W O O D I N C
INSURMia
REM {STATE
Hwy. (iOl South - 1M> story brick veneer home with kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, baths and full basement. $20,000.00.
DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD No. 1116 — 3 bedroom brick veneer home on 1 4-10 acres. Barn and 2 outbuildings. Garden space and fenced jor pon!^ SHgKMW.SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now
open.ii50 OAK STREEt. MOCKSVILLF — 3 bedroom trame 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._________________________
WANDERING LANR MOCKSVILLE — 2 beautiful lots.
COUNTRY ESTATES OFF JERICHO ROAD — Lot reduced
to $1700.00.WOODLEAF, HIGHWAY 801 — Building designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces. $10,500.00.
20 DAVTe STREET. COOLEEMEE — 2 bedroom house
covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00.
Would you like to sell vour property?
We have prospccts for houses, farms,
small tracts and business property.
CALL OR SEE
D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W
Office 634-5933
Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288
6-29^TN
NOTICE OF SERVICE
OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
JO ELLEN BIBB WAGONER, Plaintiff
VS.
TONY LEE WAGONER,
Defendant
TO TONY LEE WAGONER
Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against
you has been filed 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 31, 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 18th day of July, 1972.
William E. Hall, Attorney for tjje Plaintiff
Box 294
Mocksville, N. C. 27028
7-20 3tn
AIR WELL
PRILLINfi.CQ,
Route 1
Advance, N. C.
PHONE 998-4141
Advance or
Winston-Salem, N. C.
WHOLESALEAUCTION
EVERY WEDNESDAY
1 P.M. at Hinkle Auction House
Highway 52, Welcome N.C.
MERCHANDISE OFFERED
FOR SALE:
Giftware, cloth, clothing,
glassware, electronic equipment 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.
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM PLATES
Size 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 bam or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather.
Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT
. . . New supply available daily. Get yours now!
S/\LISBURY POST
FRONT OFFICE
636-4231
Or
Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise
any orders for previous week.
G o o d w U l H e i g h t s
4 M ile s W e s t o f M o c k s v ille in th e C e n te r C o m m u n ity .
1 M ile O ff 6 4 o n C le m e n t G ro v e C h u rc h R o a d .
HAPPINESS IS ... a home of your own. Try thU 3 bedroom
rancher with V/i baths, wall to wall carpet, kitchen-famUy
room combination, and large heated utility room, this
and more too, in this home located in Goodwill Heights.
.3 0 0 .0 ® S
''t O O V iW / Calvin Ijames
Sales Representative
PHONE 492-5198 or 634-3533
HOMES CONSTRUCTED BY
Davie Building Company
lOB - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1972
C h u rc h
A c tiv itie s !
OAK GROVE METHODIST
Homecoming will be held at
Oak Grove United Methodist
Church on Sunday, July 24. The
Rev. George Auman will be the
guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service. The afternoon
service will feature guest
singers and congregational
singers.
EDGEWOOD
There will be a fifth Sunday singing at Edgewood Baptist
Cnurch on Sunday, July 30,
beginning at 2 p.m. There will be several out-of-town groups participating in the service,
along vrith the local singers.
CHESTNUT GROVE
METHODIST
Vacation Bible School will be held at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church beginning Monday, July 24 and will continue through Friday, 28. The
school will open each session
with worship and fellowship
singing for all children at 7 p.m. in the sancturary. Adult Bible Class will begin at 7:30 p.m. Jerry Wood and W.B. Sharpe Sr. will conduct the study on II
Peter. Superintendent for the
school is Jerry Wood. Teachers are as follows; Beginners, Mrs. Katherine Wood and Christine Ireland; Primary, Jane Rumple and Louise Black- welder; Junior, Delphia Naylor
and Pat Allen; Young People,
W.B. Sharpe Jr. and Sue Walker.
Refreshments will be served each evening by Mrs. Ada Rumple and Mrs. Mamie Barneycastle. On Saturday, July 29, a Dlcnic will be held at
6:30 p.m. for all of the pupils and their families. Outdoor
games and contests will be held
at this time.
UNION CHAPEL
Week-end Revival Services
will begin Friday, July 21, at
7:30 p.m. at Union Chapel
United Methodist Church.Rev. Red Hendrix is pastor of the church and will bring the message each evening.
BAILEY’S CHAPEL
Homecoming will be held at
Bailey’s Chapel United
Methodist Church Sunday, July 23. Rev. Williard Stevens will preach.The Masters Quartet from
Mt. Airy will bring special singing in the afternoon. All other singers are Invited to attend.
CHERRY HILL
The Annual Cherry Hill Homecoming will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday, July ’23, with a sermon by Rev. John A. Pless,
executive Director of the North
Carolina Luthem Home.The Rev. Mr. Pless served 26 years as pastor of St. Luke’s Luthern Church in Tyro, the largest Luthern Church In Davidson county. He left that position in 1967 for his present position.All friends and relatives are
invited to come and bring a picnic lunch which will follow
the morning service.
FIRST METHODIST
Circle no. 4, Mrs. Charles
Woodruff, chairman, met
Monday night at Rich Park for a
picnic supper.Following the meal, Mrs. Otis Hendrix gave the devotionals
using readings from “The
Upper Room” and she gave a
program from Response entitled “Goodwill Industries.” There were 12 members presetn and 2 visitors, Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton.
CLOTHING NEEDED
Several societies heard Mrs. Ralph Eanes at the annual
District meeting present the
needs of the Cherokee Indians. Some lire planning to collect used clothing and housenold items.
Anyone interested in participating in this project may
bring the collection to Smith
Grove Elementary School Saturday, July 29, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Bethlehem WSCS wl 1 have a truck available to take the Items
collected.Needed are clothes and shoes for all ages, both male and female, and particulary
children, furniture, linens,
curtains, draperies, etc. All items collected will be sold to the people at a nominal cost. TTiis makes the Indians feel self- supporting and provides
maintenance for the Methodist Service Center employees.Anyone having questions about this project should contact Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher, 4S3-4I41.
COUIITSIIIP
The pleasantest part of a man's life is generally that which passes in courtship,
provided his passion be sincere,
and the parly beloved, kind, with discretion. Love, desire, hope, all (he pleasing motions of the soul, rise in the pursuit. Addison.
Bits
Of
Life
T h e D o u g h n u t P e d d l e r
By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER While In New York Grandpa Brown and I decided to take In Coney Island. Strolling down the boardwalk, all we seemed to see were people, people, people — milling niasses in every direction. Many Bits of Life here. . . I reasoned.
The next day the Daily News estimated the crowd at Coney to be one of the largest — well over a million.One of Coleridge’s stanzas from “The Ancient Mariner”
came to mind:"Water, water, everywhere.And all the boards did shrink;Water, water, everywhere.Nor any drop to drink.”This is the way the rhyme spilled from my mind:"People, people, everywhere.Walking to and fro;People, people, everywhere.Nor any soul I know.”Suddenly, out of the crowd and up the boardwalk, came our bit of life — a buxom woman.She had a good face, except perhaps prematurely ag^. Dressed in many colors, she was whistling, walking with ginger, and swinging a huge basket on her arm.The boardwalk was crowded, terribly crowded; nonethe
less, she was getting along at an amazing rate of a woman her size—except when hailed by a customer.The basket, swinging on her arm, was two-thirds full of tasty-looking doughnuts. In the same hand she carried a long greasy stick, stacked high with doughnuts. She apparently kept the stick full for display, always selling the doughnuts from the basket. The multi-colored scarf about her head, along with her gingerly stride, set her apart. She
wore run-over shoes.Observing her, I wondered what was on her mmd. How long had she walked to and fro upon the boardwalk? Could she think of anything else as she sold the doughnuts? What kind of home did she come from? Had she always sold doughnuts? Did she have other shoes? Was there-much to eat at home besides doughnuts?The doughnut woman left art indelible imprint upon my inner mind. She was a bit of life time would not erase from
memory.
The fifth anniversary of
Green Meadows Church will be
observed this Sunday, July 23. The morning services will Include a church roll call, all members are urged to be present If at all possible. The completed fellowship Center
will be dedicated at noon and a picnic lunch will then be shared
by all. The evening service at 7:30 will be conducted by the first Pastor A. C. Cheshire of Mocksville.
The Green Meadows Girls
Auxiliary will have a white
elephant sale in the Fellowship Center this Saturday from 10 a.m.to4p.m. Proceeds will be used for the Christmas in August project and a camping
trip, handcrafts, notions, bottles
etc. will be on sale. Anyone
having items to donate for this project call or see some of the members. Also they want scads of customers this Saturday.Thirteen Green Meadows
juniors along with adults Janice
Boyer, Katy Gregory and
Frances Boyer enjoyed a day of
swimming and picnicing at Tanglewood Park on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles returned home Sunday from a week of vacation in Florida
which Included a trip through
Disney world.
Ronda Williard Is
Evangelist services will begin
at the church July 30th and
continue through August 6th, at
7:30each evening, with the Rev. John Chlrstman as guest speaker. There will be special music each evening.The Martha Hall class had
perfect attendance Sunday.
They later enjoyed lunch at the
K and W Restaurant In Winston- Salem. Attending were Mrs. Vasta Mae Foster, Mrs. Mary Ada Isley, Mrs. Grace Call, Miss Ida Ellis, Miss Bessie
Plott, Miss Ruby Charles, Miss
Elva Hendrix and one visitor,
Mrs. Nera Godbey.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys hadlitnchwith Wayne’s
parents in Lexington last
Sunday.Mrs. Magdalene Miller and
George Wilson are both patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. John Cope is still improving some each day. Let’s remember the
sick and shut-ins with cards and
visits.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reid Ellis and girls returned home from vacation last Wednesday.
They spent a week visiting friends and relatives in Nebraska.There will be another Auction
Sale at Miss Sophie Butner’s
home Saturday, July 22,
beginning at 9 a. m. The Women's Fellowship will serve hot dogs and hamburgers. Anyone who would like to give
something for the sale on our behalf are asked to contact Mrs. Lester Hockaday.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and
Cindy went to the Fishel
Reunion Sunday. Mrs. Ellis saw
alot of her friends and relatives. A good time was had by all.Miss Dawn Snider and Sandy visited Miss Carol Ellis last
Sunday afternoon.
recuperating at her home from
dental surgery last week when
she had four wisdom teeth
removed by surgery at Forsyth
hospital.'Two arrangements of beautiful pink gladioli were placed in Green Meadows
Church on Sunday by Clayton Groce in memory of his sister
Hazel Sheek who was a member
of the church.Mr. and Mrs. Norriss Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boyer and
daughter, Angie enjoyed a trip
to the Land of Oz at Beech
Mountain, on Tuesday. On Saturday they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer and son Jeffrey in Zebulon.Mrs. Bessie Smith returned to
her home on Friday. She had
been at the home of a daughter
since February.Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Myers and Larry enjoyed last week at the
beach.Mrs. Mary Gough of Hollywood, Florida is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Kelly Smith
and family. On Saturday af
ternoon they visited Mrs. Bessie
Smith.Mrs. Kermit Smith and family spent the day on Sunday at Beech Mountain at The Land of Oz.Jim Nester Is attending
special meetings for the
Monarch Carpet Company in
Atlanta this week.
Joe Langston worked at Whippany N. J. for the Western Electric Company last week.Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rinehart and
children returned to their homes in Marshalltown Iowa
and Chicago on Saturday after a weeks visit with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter Nancy and
children Jeannie and Jimmy
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Foster in Jerusalem Saturday
evening.Mrs. Ruby McKnight has improved enough to attend
church and to be around some.
Mrs. Grady Beauchamp is
recuperating satisfactorily
from surgery last Monday and expects to return home early
this week.Visiting the Joe Langstons on
Sunday were Mrs. Dorris
Drawdy and daughter Robin.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Matthews of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents the Gray Matthews.
PERMANENT LABELS
Permanent care la
bels will add to the cost
of clothing and piece good
items. But they should
also save the consumer
money by 1) extending
the life of the garment
and 2) acting as an aide
in comparing upkeep
costs of garments.
However, these two
objectives will not be
met unless the consumer
takes time to read and
follow care instructions
found on labels, cautions
Harriet Tutterow, exten
sion clothing specialist,
North Carolina State
University.
WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE MYSTERY CONTEST.
PICK UP YOUR ENTRY BLANK HERE.
Your Happy Shopping Store
J U L Y
S A L E
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE NEW ITEMS ADDED THIS WEEK
CLEARANCE
POLYESTER
DOUBLEKNIT
$
ASSORTED COLORS
SOLIDS - FANCIES
60" WIDE
Regular *4.99-’6.00 YD.
2 . 8 8
SALE
LADIES SPORTSWEAR
R E D E Y E - A IL E E N - S A LE IM
S H O R T S - K N IT T O P S - S L A C K S
S IZ E S 5 T O 1 3 ; 8 T O 1 6
R e g u la r ’ 5 .0 0 T o ’ 1 6 .0 0
O F F
ONE GROUPFABRICS
COnON DENIM
ACETATE PRINTS
DACRON - COnON BLENDS
45” WIDE
Regular 99‘ TO *1.29 Yd.
58’ »
CLEARANCELADIES DRESSES
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
SHORT SLEEVE - SLEEVELESS
JUNIORS - MISSES - HALF SIZES
ASSORTED FABRICS
Regular ‘8.00 To ‘30.00
N O W
*4.50-‘20.00
CLEARANCEMEN'S SPORT COATS
POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT
DACRON - WOOL BLENDS
SIZES 36 To 46
Regular ‘40.00 $ 1 9 ^ S 8
Regular ‘45.00 ^ 3 4 * 0 0
Regular ‘60.00 ^ 4 3 , 0 0
CLEARANCE
K E H L E C L O T H
S P O R T D E N IM
S U R F L IN E P R IN T S
POLYESTER COHON BLENDS
45” WIDE
Regular ‘1.59 TO ‘1.99 Yd.
9 9 ^
ONE GROUPBOYS SLACKS
POLYESTER KNIT
DACRON-COnON BLENDS
SIZES 8 To 18
Regular ‘6.00 To ‘11.00
N O W
’3.88-’8.88
CLEARANCEMEN'S SUITS
ROCKINGHAM - MANSTYLE
100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT
DACRON - WOOL BLENDS
Regular ‘50.00 ^ 3 3 * 0 0
Regular ‘60.00 ^ 4 5 * 0 0
Regular ‘85.00 ^ 5 5 * 0 0
ONE GROUPGIRLS WEAR
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES
SKIRTS - KNIT TOPS - SHORTS
SHORT SETS - SLACKS
SIZES 4 TO 6X; 7 TO 14
Regular ‘2.25 To ‘11.00
N O W
‘1.40-’6.50
ONE GROUPBOYS KNIT SHIRTS
100% conoN
POLYESTER COnON BLENDS
ASSORTED STYLES
SIZES 8 To 20
Regular ‘4.00 To ‘5.50
N O W
’2.77 & ‘3.77
ONE GROUP
M E N ’SPOLYESTER SLACKS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
SIZES 29 To 44
Regular O O 1
‘12.00-‘13.00 7 « 0 0 1
Regular ‘14.00- $ V ^ O 0 1
‘16.00-‘17.00
CLEARANCE
T O D D L E R ’S A N D
IN F A N T S W E A R
SHORTALLS - TOPPER-SHORT SET
DRESSES - OTHER ITEMS
Regular ‘3.50 To ‘8.00
N O W
’1.94-’5.00
ONE GROUPMEN’S SHOES
ASSORTED STYLES
BUCK - BROWN - TWO TONES
FIRST REDUCTIONS
SIZES 7^2 To 11
Regular‘13.00 ^ 8 » 9 0
Regular ‘15.00 ^ 9 * 9 0
Regular‘19.00 ^ | 2 * 9 0
CLEARANCE |MEN'S SHIRTS I
ENTIRE STOCK I
SHORT SLEEVES I
SPORT AND DRESS 1
SIZES S -M -L -X L 1
Regular ‘4.00 To ‘8.50 I
S A L E 1
’2.80-’5.881
I
Glenda Bowles Cathy Foster Susan Mathis Cindy Reavis Jean SmithLinda Goolsby
Seven Seek M iss M ocksville Title In Pageant O n August 5th
Kathy Smoot
The excitement and wonder
about who the new “Miss
Mocksville" will be begins to mount with pageant only a Httle
over a week away.
Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes have been busy for several months organizing and
planning activities for the pageant. Various social activities were planned for the pageant contestants to the
weeks prior to the pageant.
Tickets went on sale July 20th at the Mocksville Dept. Store.
Ty Boyd will again be the
master of ceremonies.
The program format for this year’s pageant will be esen-
tially the same as last year.
Evening gown competition will be first, followed by swim suit and then talent competition. Beauty queens from surrounding areas, and past Miss
Mocksvilles have been invited
to the pageant as part of the
special entertainment of the pageant.
CONTESTANTS
There are seven contestants
in this year’s pageant. Glenda
Bowles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles on Jericho Road in Mocksville. She plans to attend UNC-G in the fall and major in elementary education. Her hostess for the
pageant is Mrs. Jenny Turner.
Cathy Foster is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Foster, Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville. Cathy plans to attend Winslam College this fall where she will study to
be a medical secretary. Mrs.
Dianne Brown is her hostess.
Linda Goolsby is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Goolsby of
Route 3, Mocksville. Linda will
attend N.C. Central University
this fall where she will major in early childhood education. Her hostess is Mrs. Earle Barker.
Susan Dee Mathis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mathis of Advance, Route 1. She will enter Virginia
Intermont College this fall
where she plans to go intofetail
merchandising. Mrs. Beverly Andrews is her hostess.
Celinda Reavis is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Reavis of Route 6, Mocksville.
andy will attend UNC-G this fall and major in music education with voice as her special field. Her hostess is
Mrs. Jerry Cozart.
Celia Jean Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Route 1, Advance. She
will attend Rowan Tech this fall
where she will study nursing. Her hostess is Mrs. Dee Hudspeth.
Kathy Anne Smoot is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cedric V. Smoot of Route 6, Mocksville. Kathy will a sophmore at ASU this fall where she is majoring in home
economics. Mrs. Peggy Shelton is her hostess.
USHERETTES
Usherettes for this year’s
pageant will be Betty Allen,
(Continued Page 6)
Early Sunday Racial Incident
Threatens Town Of Mocksville
D A V IE C O U N T Y
Mocksville and Davie County
law officials are contlnuhig
their investigation this week into a series of incidents that threatened to erupt into a race riot in the wee hours of Sunday morning.
According to information obtained by local law officials and this newspaper the series of incidents occurred as follows:
k ’Hio-e was a party Saturday night at 517 Pine Street in Mocksville, at the home of Mrs.
Vivian Sellers. Around 12:30
a.m., Sunday morning Robert Nichols of Statesvi’le (reportedly son-in-law of Mrs. Sellers) and Doinis Ramsuer, also of Statesville, went to Service Distributor No. 1 on Wilkesboro Street to obtain ice and soft
drinks.
While these two blacks were making their purchases at the
Service Dist. station, a blue Miirtang occupied by two white
' 4 c ulc/wmfe boys got out of the cttr
* and hit Nichols about the head with a diain.
While this was taking place,
Mocksville police were called and Policemen Dickie Groce
and William Adams arrived on the scene. They found the Mustang gone.
Nichols, cut up about the head and face, was taken to the Davie County Hospital emergency room. While he was being treated, IS or 20 blacks gathered at the hospital....reportedly
unruly and angry. Officers and
parents of Ni^ols tried to get
the group calmed down and they- were asked to leave. During this, one of the blacks reportedly made the remark:
“We’re going to tear Mocksville up.”
Policemen Groce and Adams left the hospital and went back to Service Dist. No. 1 in the effort to obtain more in
formation concerning the blue
Mustang. While at Service Distributors they received a. call that a group was at Mar- tin’Si Hardware and General lyierchandise at the Depot
'hfeaking window?. Hie twa offiiers hurried to the depoP where they found front windows broken out of Martin’s Store.
At this time all off-duty policemen and deputies sheriff were called back on duty. This
was around 2:05 a.m.
Mocksville Chief of Police
was called back to duty.
Passing Heffner’s on North
Main Street, Chief Foster heard the buglar alarm go off and reported it to the radio control office. Chief Foster im
mediately pulled into the
Heffner lot and checked the
building, front and rear, but
found no one. However, he did find five panes of glass broken out of the front of the store.
occupants were taken to the
local jail for questioning.
However, as of Tuesday no arrests had been made directly
involving these incidents
although some were arrested on other charges.
Johnny Hendrix was called in
to stand guard at Furches
Motors in the effort to prevent possible damage to cars in parking lots.
Local officers believe many of the blacks involved were from out of town.
James A. Tise,
pol
Sheriff officials, and State Highway Patrol then proceeded
to seal off the area surrrounding
the depot. Cars leaving the area were stopped and a number of nOITie rrOITI n O S p ilS I
James Albert Tise, 53,
returned to his home on the
Demon Road last Friday from the Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Jim Hunt Here
Jim Hunt, Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, will visit ^!u - Mocksville on Monday, August 3rd. ' "
He will'bo at the Martin
and Martin orfice at 8 a.m.
'Hse is recuperating from
gunshot wounds receiv^ when^ b« was ambushed >'ttt the Crossroads Service .Station on
July 6th.
Sheriff Joe Smith said that
investigation into the shooting is continuing but no arrests had been made as of Tuesday.
Man Killed Saturday In Wreck On US 601
Photos
C. W. Robinson, professional photo
graphers making in
dividual pictures for the
Enterprise-Record, will
. be at this ofrice again this week on Wednesday and Thursday.It is imperative that those who have not had their photos made do so
during these two days.
Also, those having their
photos made return their proofs to Mr. Robinson at this time in order that a print may be made for
our riles.There is no obligation to having a photo made by this professional with
more than 5S-years of
experience. Each person is rurnished with proofs for personal selection or the retouched photo that will go into our files.
Next Week Has
Kidnapping And Arson Cases
One person was killed and two others injured Saturday afternoon in a head-on collision on
US 601, about seven miles north
of Mocksville.
Jimmy Ray Cowan, 22, of Woodleaf Rt. 1 was killed in the accident. His wife, Mrs. Teresa Dalton Cowan, 22, was injured
as was Sam Cain, 67, of
} Mocksville, Rt. S.State Highway Patrolman
Andy C. Stokes said the ac
cident occurred around 2 p.m.
Saturday. He said Cain was driving a 1966 Chevrolet pickup truck and was traveling north on US 601. Cowan was driving a
1970 Volkeswagon and was
heading south on US 601, and
veered across the center line, striking the pickup headon. The Volkeswagon was completely demolished. _ . ,This was Davie County s 3rdi
highwa^ fatality for 1972.
The Davie County Ambulance
to the wreck. Marvin Heliard, Billy Doss, Eugene Harris, Carl McCullough, Larry Allen,
Luther Ashley, Lonnie Tut- terow, Felix Williams and
Patrolmen A. C. Stokes and J.
L. Payne all aided in freeing the body from the wreckage.
l<'uneral services for Cowan
were held Wednesday at the EmmaneuI Pentecostal
Holiness Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.He was born in Rowan County to James L. and Edna Mae
(Continued Page 6}
^v ice and the Davie Count; Rescue Squad answered the cnty
all Jimmy Cowan The remains of the 1970 Volkeswagon.
F o rs y th E s c a p e e
C a u g h t H e re
Leonard Mayhew of Davie County escaped from the
ForsyUi County Prison Unit last
week.
Around noon Tuesday, Sheriff
Joe Smith of Davie spotted Mayhew in the company of another man in a 1952 Chevrolet. Stopping the car,
both Mayhew and his com
panion jumped out and fled.
Sheriff Smith captured one of the men, a Robert Allen Luck, but Mayhew got away. Forsyth County law officials came and
returned Luck to Winston-
Salem on Tuesday afternoon.
The Chevrolet proved to be a
stolen car from Winston-Salem.Law officials continued the search for Mayhew Tuesday.Mayhew was convicted in Davie and Rowan counties of a
series of breakins earlier this
year and was sentenced to a
prison term which he was
serving at the Forsyth unit.
A kidnapping case is on the
docket of superior court when it
convenes here on Monday.
Harry C. Goins faces three
charges of .'Udnapping. On May 9th this year, Goins is charged with taking Nancy
Shaver Koontz away.- from her home on Mocksville Rt. 1 at gunpoint and making threats on her life. Goins also faces the
same charge in connection with Scarlett Koontz ;Uid We-.idol' Koontz. Goins is also charged
^th breaking and entering the
l»me of Glenn Koontz on the
Davie Academy Road with the
intent to steal.
An arson case, in which
Wayne Eward Reavis is charged with burning a mobile home belonging to his wife on June 9th,
Judge James A. Long will be the presiding jurist at the criminal session of superior court. H.W. Zimmerman, Jr.
will serve as solicitor.
Davie County Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer has announced that the following cases have
been calendared for trial at this
Coyette Allen, sufety; Ba.xter Hairston, defendant.
Compliance Docket Charles Andersons, Jr.;
(Continued Page 6)
Criminal Petition Dwight Eugene Sparks, petition and claim
Criminal Scl Fa Mamie D. Gore, surety;David Levon Gore, defendant.Grant Approved For Farmington Health CHAic
A federal grant to establish a health clinic in Farmington has been approved by the Appalachian Regional Com
mission.
The *68,407 grant will establish a health clinic in the office which has been abandoned since 1963. A family nurse
will t>e employed to run the
clinic.The Farmington Medical Center, Inc., with James E. Essie as president, was assisted by the Bowman Grav School of
Medicine in forming'a plan iand
applying for funds from the commission. The application was submitted by the Northwest Economic Development
Commission.The announcement was made from the office of Congressman Wilmer Mizell in Washington.The clinic plans calls for it to be open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Monday through Friday.
At this time it cannot be
determined just when the clinic will begin operation or who the
nurse v^l be.
Criminal-Caplas
Marshall Suddreth, capias (non-support),Baxter Hairston, capias (non compliance assault and non
compliance of support).
Ingersoll-Rand Largest
Taxpayer In Davie
Craftwood Grand Opening This Weekend
by Brenda Summers
O-aftwood Development will
have its grand opening Saturday, July 29th,and Sunday, July 30th.
^aftwood is the thh-d area in the county to be developed by Davie Building Company, a
subsidiary of Town and Country
Construction of Mount Airy.
Sheffldd Park was started by Davie Building Company in June of 1971, and the second. Goodwill Heights, located about
|ki one and one half miles from
■ Sheffield Park is now being dsveloped.Craftwood, a 266 acre tract located on Milling Road in MocksviUe, presently has 24 houses under construction or
already finished. Eleven of these houses have already been sold.A model home which is
completely furnished will be
featured at the opening along
with seven other houses ol
various types which are finished, but not furnished. Ilie nuxiel home is also used as the office for the development since
it is centally locatM and thus
makes it easy for people to get
in contact with representatives.Mrs. Julia Howard, sales representative for Davie CompAny said that
anyoM interested could tour
any of the other houses-finished or under construction, if they had not been sold. Anyone that wishes to buy a house that is under construction may pick
their own color schemes and
carpet.
The lihouses include a variety of types. "Hie all-electric houses
have at least three bedrooms and one and one half baths.
Some of the houses have
basements, some have car
ports, and some have utility rooms. There are several split
levd houses. Prices start at
*17,900 and go up to *29,000.
Lots in Craftwood are divided
into six sections. Section I has three-fourths of an acre lots, and Section II has one-half acre lots. Some of the other sections will have bigger acreage in the
lots. Mrs. Howard said the other
lots would mainly depend upon
the demand.She also estimated that ap
proximately 100 houses could be
built at Craftwood, but that too would depend upon the public
demand.
Craftwood Development
plans include a tract to be used
as recreational area for the
(Continued Page 6)
Ingersoll-Rand Company, Mocksville, North Carolina, became the largest taxpayer in Davie County in 1972. The
world’s largest manufacturer of portable air compressors made
substantial additions in modern
machinery and equipment and
in new facilities during 1971 to become Davie County’s largest single taxpayer.David Hendrix, Davie County Tax Supervisor, noted that
increased investment by
Ingersoll-Rand Company and
other growth and development throughout Davie Ckiunty have
helped prevent property tax increases over the past few
years. The increased tax base
has allowed the county to
maintain the same property tax rate thus benefitting homeowners and farmers throughout Davie County.Ingersoll-Rand’s tax bill for
1972 was *87,840.14 for Davie
County and an additional
*88,437.23 for the Town of Mocksville for a total of
*176,277.37.
B ra n c h B a n k in g P r o m o te s T w o
Model home at Craftwood Development.
Rocky Johnson
Johnson Elected
CCB Vice President
Rocky Wyn Johnson,
manager of the Mocksville Office of Central Carolina Bank, has been elected vice president, Paul Wright Jr., CCB president has announced.Johnson is a lifelong resident
of Mocksville, and a graduate of
Western Carolina University. He joined the bank In 1966 as a management associate. He was
soon called Into military ser
vice, but upon his return to the bank he was named instalment loan manager of CCB Mocksville. He became
assistant manager in 1969, and was appointed manager in 1970.A member of First Methodist
Church, of Mocksville Rotary
Oub, and of the Masonic Order,
he is a member of the Jaycees, and serves as director and treasurer of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.He has completed two years of the three-year curriculum of the School of Banking of the South. Johnson is married to the former Susan Hull of Roxboro,
and has two children.
The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on July 11 promoted Henry N. Howell to assistant vice
president and Norman Hauser
to assistant cashier in the Mocksville Office.Howell joined the Pikevllle staff in 1963 and transferred to
Mocksville when the Bank of
Davie merged into the Branch
Banking and Trust Company
system. Howell attended East Carolina University and graduated from Atlantic
Christian College.
Howell is president of the Mocksville Lions Club, past
director of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, a member of the
Board of Trustees of Davie County Hospital and the Board of Directors of the Mocksville- Davie (Jiamber of Commerce. Mrs. Howell is the former Geneva Edgerton of Wayne
County, and they have two
children.
Hauser is a native of Forsyth County and graduated from Southwest High School in CHemmons. He is a member of the Board of Directors of Davie
Cbunty Water (3o-op, Inc., Fork Civic Club and Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. He is a Sunday School teacher at Fork Baptist Clhurch.Mrs. Hauser is the former Shirey Hendrix of Davie
(bounty, and they have one
young daughter.
Henry N. tioHell Norrnan Hauser
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27,1972
G o l f d o m i n i u m s -- N e w L i f e S t y l e A t B e r m u d a R u n
A little over two years ago Bill Satterfield announced plans for the Bermuda Run Country Oub. These plans included a group of
condominiums which Sat
terfield appropriately called golfdominiums.Today, two units built under tterfield’s direction are npleted and occupied. Each
he completed multiple units
has four individual units within which range in price from $35,000 to $55,000 each.Among the eight families now living in the golfdominiums are Satterfield himself and his wife, Millie, and Bermuda Run's
touring pro, Lanny Watkins and
wife, Radiel.The golfdominiums have numerous sets of French doors which open onto terraces and balconies that overlook a lake and the Bermuda Run Golf
Course.
The golfdominums are
designed for entertaining and an outside feel prevails
throughout each unit. Each has a terrace with a built-in barbecue grill.The overall effect is a combination of airiness and
nostalgia made by the com
bination of cedar shake roofs,
bi-level glassed entrances and
an abundance of post lanterns. Satterfield says that the design shows both a strong Mediterranean and Spanish influence.
Inside the foyer of the Sat
terfield golfdominium yellow
and burnt orange in the carpet and foyer pieces is a prelude to the strong use of color throughout much of the interior.In the living room the setting
is a dramatic blend of colors
and textures with yellow shag carpet, green silk print sofa and chairs and an occasional chair of antiqued white caning filled with loose cushions of a persimmon color.
The style of decor is over
whelmingly electric, but traces
of the current trend toward
Oriental furnishings are found
in both the fabrics and in the wooden detailing on several
chairs and tables.
The adjacent dining room, which Mrs. Satterfield called her favorite room, is in the same vibrant yellow, green and white. Chairs and tables are of a distressed white finish. White
and green velvet draperies
frame the French doors leading
to the terrace. Wallpaper is foil and repeats the green and white motif on a shimmering background.The nearby den continues the color scheme only with the use of persimmon, and in its
darkness, the room offers an
abrupt change from the light colors of the adjoining rooms.Here, the colors denote masculinity with a predominance of brown, burnt orange, mushroom and black.
Again the window treatment is outstanding with both valences
Lanny Wadkins den serves as a display area for many of Lanny's
trophies and memorabilia.
and draperies done in the same
contemporary print velvet as
the sofa.Many of the furnishings were selected for the Satterfields by local decorator Reece McClure
who is associated with Interiors
Limited and Erwin-Lambeth of
Thomasville. The Bermuda Run
Clubhouse was decorated in a similar style under his direction.All of the golfdominiums built by Satterfield have split foyers
with the living room, dining
room, den and kitchen on the
first floor and bedrooms above.
Units are designed with both
two and three bedrooms.Next to the Satterfield’s, the Wadkins apartment reflects the couple’s youthfulness in the
thoroughly mod decor used
throughout the first floor.
Colors range from pale gold
carpet to camel tones accented
by rich browns and white.
Furnishings are heavily upholstered with steel trim.One of the most memorable accessories is a large Oriental screen of waterlillies which is
mounted behind the dining
room table. The other is a
collection of clippings and trophies from Wadkins’ golf career.Although most of his trophies
are displayed in the Bermuda
Run Clubhouse, a wall beside
the bar has been devoted to framed newspaper clippings about Wadkins. A standout in the living room is a large gold and silver wine service which
was a gift to Wadkins when he
played in the Morocco In
vitational last year.Upstairs the Wadkins’ master bedroom offers a change of pace from the contemporary furnishings. Here, petal
valences frame a set of French
doors that lead to a balcony, and
the oversized bed is accented by
a romantic Roman-Style canopy of the same blue and gold used in carpet and draperies.From the carport of the Wadkins’ golfdominium the
newest units, which are being
built by Salem Ventures, are
visible. According to an artist's
sketch in the Bermuda Run
Sales Office, these units will be in a rustic style with a com
bination of native mountain
stone and stained redwood
exteriors.Salem Ventures has an option to build as many as two- hundred fifty units at Bermuda Run. But, work now is un
derway only on Phase I of a
multi-phase program which
includes seventy-one units. All
of these are scheduled for
completion by next spring.
Presently only about one- third of these are begun, and some are scheduled for a September completion date. According to Sales
Representative Carol Clark of- Salem Ventures, an open house
is planned for these units in September.
More Golfdominiums under construction by Salem Ventures.
Mrs. W. R. Satterfield enjoys cook
ing in the Golfdominium home.The W. R. Satterfield’s dining room is decorated in
tones of light green, gold and white.
Story by
Nancy Miller Culp
Photos by David Hauser
The Satterfield living room
DAVIB COUN TYIVw I ri_
E
124 South Main Straat
Mockivitle, N.C. 27028
Publiihed every Thursday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
1916-1958
DAVIE
RECORD
1899-1958
COOLEEMEEJOURNAL
1906-1971
The Lanny Wadkins formal living room.
Gordon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publidier
Sue Short...............................Aaaociate Editor
Second Clan Poiuge paid at Mockivilla, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$6.00 par year in North Carolina; $6.00 per yeer out of itate;
Single Copy 10^A man’s room .... the den of the W. R. Satterfield’s.
Two Bridal Couples
Honored At Patio Supper
VISIT IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Thca G. Brown of Mocksville and Miss Jo Ann Grose of Kernersville returned Wednesday night from Alexandria, Virginia, where they had spent several days visiting their sister, Mrs. A. J. Mustyan, and Mr. Mustyan.
■ WEEKEND IN WAYNESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose of Winston-Salem spent the past weekend in
Waynesville. They attended the Jackson-Hendricks wedding Saturday night held at Lake Junaluska and a church service at the First United Methodist Church in Waynesville Sunday morning. Special guest speaker was the Rev. Alan P. Horner of Liverpool, England.
MANDOS HAVE GUESTS
^ Visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando this week at their home on North Main Street are Mrs. Mando's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. George Ledford of Homestead, Florida
and her sister, Mrs. J. B. Stanley of Rural Hall. The Mando’s
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks of Benson will spend Tuesday night with the group.
ARNDTS HERE FROM NEWTON
Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and
Malissa of Newton spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mrs. Arndt’s mother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street.
GUESTS FROM DURHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCorkle of Durham, spent from Wednesday until Friday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley at their home on North Main Street.
^ COUSINS HERE FROM D.C.
Tracy Ann and Mark Tabor, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard A. Tabor of Washington, D. C., spent last week with
their cousins, Jane, Abner and Jimmy Steele at their home on Route 4. The children will spend the remainder of the summer in North Wilkesboro with their grandmothers, Mrs. Juanita Tabor and Mrs. Mamie Watkins.
MOVE TO DAVIE GARDENS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barfield have moved into the Davie Gardens located off of Highway 801. Mr. Barfield is Agency Manager of the Davie County Farm Bureau. The couple formerly lived in Clemmons.
ATTEND PICNIC SUPPER
Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire attended a picnic supper Saturday night at Mr. and Mrs. Francis Luther’s cabin on Pineridge Road.>SPEND SUNDAY HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier were here Sunday from
Hickory. They came especially for the Wall funeral held
Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mrs. Lanier’s sister and brother-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street.
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING
Six members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club attended
District 6 Summer Institute Friday, July 14, held at the First Baptist Church in Yadkinville. Attending from here were Mrs. Donald Bingham, Mrs. Fred T. Crabb, Mrs. Ben Browder, Mrs. Grady McClamrock and Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr.
^ TRIPTOCALIF.-TEXAS
Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey of Greenville spent last Tuesday night here with Mrs. Godfrey’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Craig Foster on Lexington Avenue. The Godfrey’s were en route home from a five week sightseeing trip through California and Texas. The trip was made by car and the couple visited many historic and scenic places of interest in their travels.
MOVE TO MAPLE AVENUE
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Owings have purchased the Roy
Holthouser home on Maple Avenue. They moved recently from a Mobile Home on the Statesville Road. The Owings have one son, Scott Christian who is three years old.
CONVALESCING FROM ILLNESS
Mrs. E. P. Evans is convalescing from a long illness at her
. home on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. Evans is improving but is still confined to her room.
GUESTS FROM HIGH POINT
Mrs. Silas McBee and daughter. Miss Helen McBee of High
Point were dinner guests of Mrs. R. S. McNeill Friday night.
They came especially to see Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill and
daughters. Miss Elizabeth McNeill and Anne Marie McNeill
who were visiting here from Bowie, Maryland. The McNeill family returned to their home Saturday after a week’s visit here witli relatives.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. George W. Rowland returned to her home on Maple
Avenue Saturday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem where she received treatment for four and one half weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland of High Point spent the weekend with his mother. Visiting their mother on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland of Greenville, S. C. and
Ed Rowland of Charlotte.
OVERNIGHT GUESTS
Annalisa LeGrand of Conover and Anne Marie McNeill of Bowie, Maryland, spent last Wednesday night and Thursday
here with their grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Margaret A.
LeGrand on Maple Avenue.
HERE FROM VIRGINIA
Mrs. Uoyd Farthing and children. Chip and Jennifer, arrived Sunday from Salem, Virginia, to spend a week visiting with Mrs. Dassie Farthing. Mr. Farthing will arrive Thursday night to join his family and visit his mother until next Sunday.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Jordan and children, Kenny, Vicki Lynn and Donna, and, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fleming and Shane were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fleming in Morganlon.
ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Martha Auman Ridenhour of Bethel Church Road, entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday for surgery.
GRANDSON HERE FOR WEEK
Erran Smith two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith of Pageland, S.C. is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith on the Yadkinville Road and Mr. and Mrs.Pete Allen of Fork. Erran is here while his parents are vacationing,at Mrytle Beach, S.C.
VISIT IN BOONE
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of Route 1, Advance, spent Sunday in Boone, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Brown. While in the mountains, they visited other scenic places of interest.
Mrs. Bob Hall and Miss Hopie Hall entertained with a patio supper Friday night in their Hobo House on Halander Drive.
The supper was given to honor two bridal couples. Miss Jann Barber and fiance, Jim Pickering and Miss Elizabeth
Hall and Edd Vogler Jr.Upon arrival of the guests, cranberry juice and hors d'oeuvres were served.The buffet table was covered witha red cloth and lighted with
red candles. Red and white
checked covers were used on the tables set on the patio. The brides-elect places were marked with white baskets
filled with red and white
mushrooms and red, white and
green straw flowers. The baskets were gifts from the hosts who also presented the couples with gifts of silver. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis of Winston-
Salem were also honored with a
gift.The supper menu consisted of spagetti, tossed salad, French bread, homemade ice cream and brownies.Special guests were the brial
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance
MeGugan and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Vogler and Tim Vogler of
Advance. Out-of-town guests
attending included Gene Rees, John Lord, Rick Smith and Miss Nancy Wrenn of Greensboro; Miss Debbie Griffith of Chapel
Hill; Mill Annette Marsh of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis of Winston-Salem and Miss Nancy Preston and Bobby Hudspeth of Yadkinville. Local friends of the couples were also present.
ADK Chapter
Has Meeting
The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met in the home of Mrs. Ruth Short
Wednesday, July 19, at 11
o’clock.
Each member brought a
covered dish for the luncheon meeting. There were fourteen members present.
The afternoon was spent in making Calico Flowers to be used as favors for the residents of Fran Ray Rest Home.
The chapter will meet at Fran
Ray in September.M RS. JE R R Y M ARTIN HENDRICKS
...........was Vicki Jane Jackson
Junaluska Chapel Is Scene
Of Wedding Saturday P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Riddle of Route 1, Advance, were
honored Sunday, July 23, at their home on their 40th
wedding anniversary by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Staley, Gerald and Ronnie Riddle. Also present were the Riddles 9 grandchildren and I great grandchild. Gifts were presented in tradition of the occasion.
Miss Wooten
Is Honored
Miss Linda Wooten, August 26 bride-elect of Henry Hammond,
was honors at a miscellaneous
shower Saturday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten, Route 1, Harmony.
Hostesses for the event were ‘Mrs. R.G. Wooten, aunt of.'the bride-elect, Mrs. Jerry Keller, and Mrs. Elaine Beauchamp.
Also assisting in hostess duties
were Mrs. Charles Hicks and Mrs. Wayne Rogers, bridesmaids in the forthcoming wedding.
Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Mc
Daniel are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Sherri Annette, born Friday, July 14, at 3:20 p.m. at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. McDaniel is the former Barbara Beck. The baby’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck and the
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ray McDaniel.
Mrs. Crotts Is
Miss Vicki Jane Jackson of Canton and Jerry Martin Hendricks of Mocksville were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, July 22, at Memorial
Chapel, Lake Junaluska, with the Rev. J.W. Braxton of Walkertown, former minister of the bride’s church, conducting the ceremony.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. James
Parham, organist, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Smith of Mocksville.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Jackson of Canton and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hendricks of Mocksville. The bride received
a Masters degree in guidance
and counseling in June from
Western Carolina University and will be employed this fall with the Davie County School system. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Hie groom also attended WCU and is presently associated with his father in business. He served
three years in the Army with a
tour of duty in Viet Nam.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-
length Empire styled gown of peau d’ange lace over silk tissue taffeta fashioned with long
fitted sleeves. Her three-tiered
veil of silk illusion was bordered
with matching peau d’ange
lace. Her bouquet was a cascade of gardenias in-_ , . J terspersed with violets,
^ e honoree wore a navy, red B i r t h d a y H o n o r e e
and white dress wh.ch her
Mrs. Nettie Crotts of Rt. 4,
Mocksville honored her on her
birthday, Sunday, July 23, with
a Birthday Dinner.
The children of the honoree attending the dinnerinclude;Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner,Mrs. Lucy Crotts, Mr. and Mrs.Bill Spry, and Mrs. Tommy Crotts, along with 19 grand
children, 8 great grandchildren,
and numerous friends.
Out of town guests include her sister Mrs. Bertha Hutchins and daughter, Nettie, from Orlando,Florida.
hostesses complimented witha corsage of blue chrysanthemums.
The refreshments table, covered in a white bridal cloth, was centered with an
arrangement of green and yellow summer flowers flanked
by yellow tapers in green
holders. Approximately 30 guests were served bridal cake squares, nuts, pickles and lime punch.
Bridal games were played with the winners presenting
their prizes to the honoree. Among those attending were the
mothers of the engaged couple,
Mrs. aaude Wooten and Mrs. Lynn Hammond of Charlotte. Mrs. Gaither Wooten, grandmother of the bride-to-be, was also a special guest.
Saturday, July 29, the bridal couple will be guests of honor at a dinner party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright of
Harmony. Miss Sue Brown and Miss Millie Sue Adams will be associate hostesses. Guests have been invited, to call at 6 p.m.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Joe Slate returned to her home on Milling Road
Sunday from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for three weeks.
ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Sam S. Short underwent surgery for a broken hip
Monday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Short had the
misfortune to fall in front of her home on Oak Street injuring her hip.
TRIP TO VIRGINIA
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Redmond and daughters, Athena and Aleta vacationed in Jamestown and ^illiamsbrug, Virginia recently. Athena remained in Elizabeth City with a friend, Laurie Powers for a visit.
WEEKEND GUESTS FROM FLA.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller at their home on Maple Avenue Ext. were Mrs. Fuller's niece. Miss Peggy Phillips who is assistant professor of physical Education at
the University of Florida and Miss Dean Webb also of the Univ. Both are from Jacksonville. Florida. They were en route lo the Western Carolina mountains for a vacation.
RETURN FROM COLORADO
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Young and daughter. Miss Lu Young, returned from a three week trip to Colorado Saturday. Miss Young worked at Estes Park, Colo, with a group of University students the past two months and ac
companied her parents home. Dr. and Mrs. Young visited his
mother, Mrs. C. W. Young and sister, Mrs. Lyle Lindsmith in Englewood and another sister. Mrs. Carl Carlson and husband in Littleton. Colo. They enjoyed sightseeing to and from Colorado.
sister’s maid of honor and Mrs.
John N. Taylor of Atlanta,
Georgia, college roommate of the bride, was her matron of honor. Their full length gowns were of lavender dott^ swiss in an Empire style and they
carried nosegays centered with
violets surrounded with mixed
summer flowers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenny Jordan of Mocksville and Mrs. Tommy Fleming of Greensboro, sisters of the
groom and Miss Sharon Shook
of Clyde. They wore gowns like
those of the honor attendants
and carried identical flowers.The bridegroom’s father was best man and ushers were Mark Hendricks of Mocksville, brother of the groom; Ronnie Leatherwood and Ronnie
Worsham of Waynesville; and.
Tommy Fleming of Green
sboro, brother-in4aw of the
groom.A reception was held at Lambuth Inn . following the ceremony with the bride’s
parents as hosts.
After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 751
Salisbury Street, Mocksville.
Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding were the
following; Mr. and Mrs. George
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lanier, Mrs. R. C. Dyson and Oiris, Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks, Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. G. 0. Boose and Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald T. Brown.
PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES
Miss Vicki Jackson, whose
marriage to Jerry Martin
Hendricks of Mocksville was
solemnized Saturday evenins. July 22nd at Memorial Chapel, Lake Junaluska, was honor^
with several pre-wedding parties.
Mrs. E.E. Conley held a tea in her home Sunday, July 16.
honoring the bride-elect.
Special guests included Mrs.
Robert L. Hendricks, Mrs. Kenny Jordan, and Mrs. Tommy Fleming, mother and sisters of the prospective groom.llie house was beautifully decorated with arrangements of mixed summer flowers and the honoree was presented a gift
and corsage by the hostess.
Mrs. T.R. Barnes. Mrs. Steve Self, and Miss Cindi Cagle assisted in serving and Mrs. G.W. Cagle, Mrs. McClain
Smathers, and Mrs. Wilda
Leatherwood, aunts of the bride-elect, poured.On Thursday, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vance. Mrs. Ray
Wheeler, and the Misses Phyllis Vance and Sharon Shook entertained with a dinner in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Jackson, parents of the bride-
elect were included in the
courtesy.Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Chapman honored the bridal couple with a supper party at their home Sunday night. Parents of the
prospective bride and groom
were also guests.
On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hendricks of Mocksville, parents of the groom, were hosts for the
rehearsal dinner at Maggie
Valley Country Club. Guests
included members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.Miss Jackson was honored Saturday, July 22, at a bridesmaids luncheon given by
Miss Jo Ann Jackson and Mrs.
Charlotte Wise Taylor.The luncheon was held in the Geisha Gardens Tea House at Maggie Valley. The Tea House of the Sacred Bamboo was surrounded by beautiful
oriental gardens with a lovely waterfall in the back.The menu served consisted of Imperial Salad topped with a
golden preserved Kumquart
and served with a variety of Japanese tidbits. The dessert. Samurai Sundae, was lime sherbert with ginger sauce. Sesame and wedding cookies were also served.Miss Jackson presented her
attendants gifts of Japanese tea
sets, duplicates of the ones used for serving at the luncheon.The gifts and food courses were gaily decorated with Japanese favors and fresh
flowers.
Other guests present included
mothers of the bride and groom, Mrs. Jack Jackson and Mrs. Robert Hendricks.
Jaycettes Hear
Mr. Wall
The Mocksville Jaycettes met Thursday, July 20, at Davie County Library. Hostesses for the meeting were Louise Clement and Judy Tutterow.
Jim Wall, Davie County
Historian, presented the program. Mr. Wall’s talk highlighted the county's history from the early settlers to the present.
A business meeting followed the serving of refreshments.
Beverly Andrews, Audrey
Deadmon and Cathy Carlner were received as new members of the club. Billie Willis was a guest.
tlielcauhjofitd
by baibara weber
fashion and beauty director
holiday magic, inc. <18
Bride-Elect And Bridesmaids
Entertained At Country Club
Miss Elizabeth Hall, July 30, bride-elect of Edward
Vogler, Jr., and her bridesmaids were entertained by
Mrs. Victor L. Andrews Jr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster with a luncheon at the Statesville Country Club at noon Saturday, July 22.The honoree wore a red white and blue dress and the
hostesses’ corsage or red and white rosebuds. They also presented her with a pitcher in her chosen china pattern.The luncheon table was overlaid with a pink linen cloth and the centerpiece was a silver bowl of red and pink
roses.
After the luncheon Miss Hall presented her attendants
with ginger jars with her wedding date inscribed on each jar.Covers were laid for Miss Hall, her mother, Mrs. William E. Hall, the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Edward
Vogler of Advance, the bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs.
Paul H. Haynes of North Wilkesboro, her aunts, Mrs.
Alice Key and Mrs. Marilyn McMeil, both of Jacksonville, Florida, Mrs. Joe Jarvis and Mrs. Sam Wolfe of Winston-Salem and Miss Debbie Griffith of Hendersonville, Miss Nancy Preston of Yadkinville, Miss Annette Marsh of Greenville and Miss Cindy Glascock of
Mocksville.
Miss Nichols Is
Honored At Tea
Miss Cathy Lee Nichols, who will marry Ronald Wilson on
August 27 at Milford Hills
Baptist Church in Salisbury was
honored at tea on Sunday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs.Sidney T. Sherwin of 221 Richmond Road, Salisbury. Around 75 guests called between the hours of 3 and 5 o’clock.
Co-hostesses with Mrs.
Sherwin were Mrs. George E.
McIntyre, Mrs. Robert R.
Bailey, Mrs. Richard Driscoll,Mrs. Eddie Hinson, Mrs. Fred D. Long. Jr., and Mrs. Clyde H.Miller.Miss Nichols wore a black and
white print dress and added a
gift corsage of daisies. The
hostesses also remembered her with a footed silver bowl.The dining room table, covered in a Belgium linen and lace cloth, was centered with a bouquet of pink and white flowers. Other arrangements of
summer flowers decorated the
living room and den.
Among the guests were the
bride's mother, Mrs. J. C.Nichols; her grandmother, Mrs.L. L. Irvin of Mocksville; and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Newton,
mother of the bridegroom.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1972 - 3
m
• • ^*1Shower Is Given m•
For Recent Bride. ^
Mrs. Tommy Ward, a recent I bride, was honored with a ^
miscellaneous shower Saturday
in Smith Grove Church hut.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Jack Boger, Mrs. Bill Hendrix, Mrs. Howard Boger, , Mrs. Delbert Foster and Mrs. • Sam Berrier.
Mrs. Ward was given a .,
corsage of rose buds to wear on her pink linen dress by the - hostesses.A green cloth with an overlay of white lace, covered the , refreshment table. Yellow and
white flowers were used in
arrangement with yellow ' ^ candles for the centerpiece. .Also on the table was a punch bowl filled with lime punch. The . ; bowl was encircled with . .
greenery runner, tiny white .
flowers and white doves.Cake squares, yellow and green mints, pickles and nuts ‘ were served to approximately ,
twenty guests who showered the
bride with gifts.
I It
If you like a big city for a vacation then you would like St. Louis, Missouri.There is a song that says “Meet Me In St. Louis", but I would really have a hard time meeting anyone there because
it is huge and very midwestern.
The Gateway Arch is really one of the most outstanding things I have seen. It is very lining as it is made of stainless steel. We took the elevator to the top and
it is called a unique passenger
transportation system. Your ride to the top of the 630 foot structure will be an unforgettable experience.There is a special capsule transporter, the only one of its
kind in the world. Each transporter is a unit consisting of 8 barrel shaped capsules joined together for a train-like v^icle. Each capsule holds 5 passengers and in this you ride
to the top of the Observation
Room and you can see all of St. Louis. Then, you’ll board your capsule and go down the other side. The ride takes about 4 minutes up and 3 minutes down.
It is the nation’s tallest National
monument and cost IIM: million dollars.There is an Underground Visitors Center beneath the Gateway Arch. The Museum of Westward Expansion in the 19th century was planned to cover
four major subjects. The Land .
.. how it was acquired; the Men
- who mastered it; the Significance and Meaning of Westward Expansion to our nation; and Our People.Historic companions of the Gateway Arch are the old Court
House, now a museum of a
century ago when trappers, traders and settlers passed through St. Louis on their way
S - .
west. We toured this old Court House and it is very interesting.The old Cathedral has served as a house of worship since 1834
and it is stUl standing very erect and is beautiful.Then, there is Bush Memorial Stadium, something you must not miss. A baseball game there
would be a Cardinal game and just to hear the cheers is quite an experience.There are many hotels and motels in St. Louis and good
food, much of it German.
If you like to shop, there are many fine stores and you can buy anything you would ever want.I must not forget the Zoo. It
covers 83 acres in Forest Park.
It is one of the largest, best equipped Zoos in the world. It operates the year round and in summer presents famous trained animals on stage. We
took the train ride through.
There are many more points ; of interest but I have tried to ; point out the most outstanding < ones to me... the ones I will not ; forget.
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$3.00 lor a 20 day supply and S5.00 lor twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with
no questions asked by:WILKINS DRUG STORE
Mocksville, N. C.
Mail Orders FUIcd
Looking Young
Regardless of her age. no woman today wanU to look old. Here are a few sugges-
tjons that won’t prevent old age but certainly can help prevent the problems that make you look that way.To w ard o ff w rinkling arou nd the neck, on the hands, beneath the eyes, begin every night using a rich oil specially designed for these areas. Cream and massage hands several times u day. For cleansing-never use soap on your face; a gentle cle ans, in g cream w ill keep V o u r skin looking younger loruer.Facial exercises are u must to help you tone up throat m us
cles and cet rid of a second chin. Do this one daily; make a long neck, breathe normally and hold chin up. Keep head forward and shoulders down; force the neck muscles out, increasing the rei>eti- tions. Now repeat, this lime forcing the chin muscles out as strongly as you can, to the count of six. (Imagine you are rolhng your tongue back and pressing your fingerte against the chin muscles.) Relax. Repeat live times. Gradually increase the repetitions.
M ills
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 YEA RS
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972
V A L L E Y D A L E 'S H O T D O G
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Stokely’s
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Stnkely’s
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Stokely’sTomato Juice oz. size 39* 8*
Stokely’sApple Sauce ^os can 2/41*
Stokelv’s‘ Fruit &)cktail ca,.33‘4 * ;
Stokely'sFruit Cocktail 49*6* *
Stokely'sCut Green Beans 2V4Can 35'4 r
Stokely's^ Cut Green Beans ^os can 2/49* 8*
Stokely’s Blue LakeWhole Green Beans 303 can 31' 6'
Stokely’sShellie Beans 303 can 2/49‘ 8‘
[ Stokely’s 303 Can( Cream Style White Corn 2/49‘10*
\|1 Stokely’s 303 CanCream Style Yellow Corn 2/43‘■bJ
I.G .A . H A W A IIA N
PINEAPPLE JUICE
4 6 O Z .
C A N S
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O F 2
MOCKSViUE - CIEMMOWS - YADKINVIllE - LEXINGTON
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972Local Scouts At Philmont
Seven Boy Scouts from Davie County left Sunday by char
tered bus for the Boy Scout
Ranch Philmont In Cimmaron, New Mexico.
They will spend their nights at army and air force installationsMagistrates At
Special School
Three Davie County magistrates attended a special school last week in Lexington.Tony Green, Sameul W.
Howell and Mrs. Ruby Purvis attended special classes on the issuing of warrants. The classes
were taught by H.W, Zim
merman, District Solicitor, and
Mr. Whittenton.It was reported that the 22nd Judicial District, comprised of Davie, Davidson, Alexander
and Iredell counties, was among the top districts in the state in the operation of the new court system. This included
furnishing of facilities for the
new system (court rooms. Jail,
magistrate offices, etc.,)
clearing the dockets of old
cases, etc.The purpose of the school, as reguested by Judge Hubert
Olive, was to bring more
uniformity and necessary
completeness in the writing of
warrants.
Superior
Court
(Continued From Page 1)
Frank Barnes; Thomas R. Coughenour; Jerry Jacobs, Steve Jacobs; Robert A. Lefler;
William David Trent; Qifton York.Criminal-Trial
Hubert Mack White, larceny and breaking and entering.Billy Gene Bryant, driving with license revoked.
Amos Brown, assault (2 cases).
Earl Jackson Barts,
operating car intoxicated (3rd
offense) and speeding 90 mph in 65 mph zone; also, driving with license revoked.
Cole L. Freeman, resisting arrest.
Baxter Nathaniel Hairston,
operating car intoxicated,
improper registration, driving
with license revoked and larceny.
Printis Husten Barneycastle, operating car intoxicated.
Woodrow Wilson, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill.MillardPeoples, Jr., operating
car intoxicated.David Levon (Sore, operating
car intoxicated and driving with
license revoked.Clarence Eugene Potts, operating car intoxicated.Betty Baysinger Cox,
operating car intoxicated.
Henry Thomas- Harper ,operating car intoxicated.Dale Winford Buchanan, operating car intoxicated.Shorty Nichols, discharge of
firearms into occupied
property.John Withers Donaldson,
wrong side of road and speeding
65 mph in 55 mph zone.
Cary Michael Barnes,
operating car intoxicated.David Lee Dalton, operating car intoxicated.Tommy Warren, carrying
concealed weapon and assault
by pointing gun.
Dorothy L. Carpenter, obtaining property by false
pretense.Rhober Philmore Martin III,
reckless driving.Guy Hartman Wood, man
slaughter.
Roger Dale Torrence, capias (non compliance of support).Harrison Leonard Wishon,
forgery (3 charges).Ikey Columbus Essick,
speeding 100 mph in 65 mph zone and failure to stop for blue
light and siren.James Henry Willis,
operating car intoxicated.Cicero H. Jones, no operator's license.Charles Wesley Jacobs, Jr.,
operating car intoxicated.
Harley Bunyan Chaffin,
operating car intoxicated.
Bobby George McCullough,
operating car intoxicated.
Jimmy Eugene Peacock, driving with license revoked.
Zeno Hadley Dixon, driving
with license revoked.Clarence Wavne Link, operating car intoxicated and speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone. Aslo, driving with
license revoked.George Coins, kidnapping (3
charges).Harry Stokes Vogler, Jr., escape-3rd offense.Wayne Edward Reavis, ar
son.Clavin S. McMannus, receiving stolen goods; breaking and entering; larceny.
Wayne Edward Reavis, peace
warrant.
Man Killed
(continued from page I )
Caldwell Cowan. He was an employe at Lyon-Shaw Fur
niture Co.
Surviving are his wife; two
sons, Michael and Jimmy
Cowan of the home; his parents of Woodleaf; a sister, Mrs. Edna Louise Turner of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and five brothers, Lawrence A. and Ivey
L. Cowan of Salisbury, Charles
L. and Samuel Cowan of the home and John H. Cowan of Brooklyn.
while away. They will spend a week in the Rocky Mountains,
visiting at the Air Force
Academy in Colorado Springs and other points of interest. They will return on August 14th.
Davie County Boy Scouts on
this trip include;
Bob Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin of Mocksville.Jimmy Wall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Wall of Mocksville.William Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Graves of
Mocksville.
Hal Monsees, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Monsees of Mocksville.Larry Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard of Advance.
Micky Groce, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Groce of Far
mington.Steve Hicks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hicks, of Ad
vance.Sewing Classes
The Home Ec. Agents an
nounces that beginner sewing
classes will be held in the
County Office Building on
Tuesday, August 8 and Wed nesday, August 9 beginning at
9:00 a. m. until 4:00 p. m.This class is for girls 10 to 16
years of age. Please call 634- 2634 by August 1 if you are in
terested. These classes will be
limited.
Miss Mocksville
(Continued From Page 1)
Kathy Allen, Sandra Brown, Shelby Hall, Debbie Mc- Dannon, Vicki Merrell, Debbie Shelton, Denise Mundy, Teresa
Smith, Hilda Tucker, Gina
Woodruff and Vickie South.
JUDGES
Two husband and wife teams and a judge at last year’s
pageant have been selected as
judges for this year’s event. Mr.
and Mrs. David W. Myers of Elkin, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gundger, of Asheville, N.C., and Mr. Tracy M. Lounsbury, Jr. of Winston- Salem will be the five judges.
David W. Myers has been
active in the Elkin Jaycees and
Elkin Civic affairs for several
years. He has been a judge and master of ceremonies in pageants throughout North Carolina. He has been the producer and dirwtor of Miss
Elkin Valley Pageant (one of
the top ranked local
preliminaries in the country)
for the last 10 years. He at
tended the last 11 Miss North Carolina Pageants, and he attended the 1968 Miss America
Pageant as a member of the
Miss North Carolina Pageant
Committee.Mrs. David Myers has held several beauty titles including KUss Majorette North Carolina, Miss Teenage North Carolina, First Runner-Up of Miss
Majorette America, and Miss
Personality U.S.A. She has been active in Elkin Civic affairs and
^e has judged over 50 pageants in North and South Carolina. She also attended the 1968 Miss America Pageant as a member of the Miss North Carolina Pageant Ck>mmittee. The official chaperone for Miss Elkin
Valley to the last 10 Miss North
Carolina Pageants, Mrs. Myers
has also been the Ladies nirector and co-ordinator for
the Miss Elkin Valley Pageant
for the past 9 years.Albert Gudger is a past Vice- President of the North Carolina Jaycees. In 1952 he was named
the “Outstanding Young Man of
the Year in Kannapolis”, and in
1960 he was named the “Out
standing Man of the Year in Asheville.’’ He is active in Asheville civic affairs. For the past 15 years, he has judged
local state, and festival
pageants in the Southeast. In
1972 he will be a judge for Miss Texas, Miss Michigan, and Miss West Virginia pageants.Mrs. Mary Frances Gudger
has judged many pageants in
North and South Carolina for
the past 10 years. She has been
involved in all phases of pageant activity including producer, talent advisor, and chaperone. She was the official
chaperone for Maria Beale
Fletcher, the 1962 Miss
America.Tracy M. Lounsbury, Jr., was a judge in last year's Miss Mocksville pageant. He is very active in Winston-Salem civic affairs. A UNC graduate
majoring in Radio, Television,
and Motion Pictures, Lounsbury has been the television director of LSTP-TV in Minneapolis, Minn., and program director for WTOB-TV in Winston-Salem.
JAYCEE COMMITTEES
Jaycee committee chairman for this year's pageant are as
follows: general chairman, A1
Fullbright; assistant chairman, Chuck Tomlinson; finance chairman, Bobby Knight; ad
sales, Gene Tutterow; program
book. Bill Ijames; production and staging. Ross Wands;
director of pageant, Ron Brown; publicity, A1 Spainhour; judging. Bub
Shelton; concessions, David Taylor; usherettes, Jim Tut terow; hostess committee, Tom Drillette; gifts and scholar
ships. Jack Koontz; ticket sales,
Don Smith; and records and
recognition, Tonuny Turner.Pageant activities continue as Saturday night August 5th approaches and the corwning of
. a new "Miss Mocksville''.
Cattle Lost
According to the
County Agent's Office, a
few cattle have been lost
in Davie County due to
the recent heat wave.
Farmers that have cattle
on concrete should plan
for sprinkling devices or
prepare tor the cattle to
have acce.ss to a wooded
area when the tem
perature reaches 90 to ton
degrees.
Craftwood Grand Opening
(Continued From Page 1)
children. Mrs. Howard said that they hoped the recreational area would include a few tennis
courts and basketball goals.
Sheffield Park, which now has 30 houses, was started by the company on June 23 1971. All of
the homes in it were sold and
occupied by April 20,1972. Four of the houses in Goodwill Heights have been sold, and four more are under con
struction.
All of the houses have a one
year builder’s warranty. If anything happens to the house within a year other than "the
normal wear and tear”, the
company will correct it.
Davie Building Company has its own construction crews, which do the framing, the inside
and the finishing. They have six
crews with three or four people in each crew. Davie Building Company also does build some
houses for people that own their own lots. But the company does use local plumber and electricians.
Davie Building Company is made up of two parts, the
construction company and the
brokerage company. They will
do the brokerage for houses in the county that have not built.Town and Country Construction, the parent company
of Davie Building Company also has 12-15 other subsidiaries in other counties. Approximately 250 houses a year are built in
Surry, Stokes, and Yadkin by
Town and Ctountry.
Robert J. Loville, Jr. and
John Banner are the owners of the company. Town and Country Real Estate in Mount Airy is also part of the company.Mountain Lumber Company
is owned by Town and Country Construction and this is where most of the subisdiaries get their supplies. Mrs. Howard
explained that since the com
pany owned a lumber company
and since they could buy brick and other supplies in such large
quantity, the company could
sell a house for a lower price than most individuals could build the same house.Mr. Howard says that Davie
Building Company Is mainly
interested in developing
Craftwood right now, but she also thinks the company will probably continue to develop in
other areas in the county if land
is available.
More houses under construction Mrs. Julia Howard in kitchen of craftwood home
B r o n z e
M e d a llio n
H o m e s
F e a t u r in g
F la m e le s s E l e c t r i c
H e a t in g
G r a n d O p e n i n g
D e v e l o p m e n t
Saturday, July 29th 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sunday, July 30th 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
FROM W INSTON-SALEM: Interstate 40 West to Fannington
Road Exit; to U. S. 158; west on U. S. 158 five miles to
Milling Road; one mile on Milling Road to Craftwood.
FROM II. S. 601 & U. S. 64: Downtown Mocksville, out
U. S. 158 I'asl (N. Main St.) to Milling Road; turn riglit
on Milling Road; one mile to Craftwood.
FURNISHED MODEL HOME
OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION.
Homes in Craftwood feature three carpeted bedrooms;
1 or I-V2 baths; carpeted living room; carport or garage;
city water and sewage; and some designs with full
basement.
Price starts at *17,900.00
Davie Building Company
Phone: 704/634-3533
Mocksville, North Carolina
Refore you invest in a new home, eliecii these Medallion Homes wiiicli feature flameless
elei'trir healing. It gives you gentle, cozy Marmth from ceiling to floor, .^^nd liecause it's
flameless, electric heating is clean. So you Kon't have to repaint or clean drapes as often.
These are some of the reasons why a Medallion Home is your I>e8t choiie for enjoyable
li\ing.
Duke Power
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27.1972-7
T h e G r a n d O p e n i n g O f . . .
D e c d o p m e n t
Saturday, July 29th — 1:00 P .M . to 5:00 P .M .
Sunday, July 30th — 1:00 P .M . to 5:00 P .M .
anAHOtt
, V
A
/t
vX-
? . w
\a»l o
\>eP»to
tAOC'^’
/ V '
lOO®
. ...
/
601
lA
ONLY
L o c a te d o n M illin g R o a d , o n e m ile o ff
H ig h w a y 1 5 8 E a s t o f M o c k s v ille .
From Winston-Salem: Interstate 40 West to Farmington Road
Exit; to U.S. 158; West on U.S. 158 five miles to Milling Road; one
mile on Milling Road to Craftwood.
From U.S. 601 & U.S. 64; Downtown Mocksville, out U.S. 158
East (N. Main St.) to Milling Road; turn right on Milling Road; one
mile to Craftwood.
DOWN
CAN BUY ANY OF THESE MODERN HOMES...
3 bedrooms, W2 baths, fully carpeted, choice of colors
and if you wish, COMPLETELY FURNISHED WITH THE
HOME FURNISHINGS OF YOUR CHOICE.
THE NEW BRONZE-MEDALLION ALL-ELECTRIC HOMES.
SOME ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
. F ,
Homes Constructed By
DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY
Julia Howard, Sales Representative
Phone 634-3533
8 - DAVIE COUNTY HNTIiRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 Edd McBride Takes New Job
MRS. WILLIAM HARDING
Mrs. Serena McMahan
Harding, 60, of Yadklnville, Rt, 2, died Thursday at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held at 2 p.m.
Sunday at Forbush Baptist Church. Burial was in the Smith Grove AME Zion Church cemetery.
Mrs. Harding was boi-n in
Davie County to Ernest and
Mamie McMahan. She was a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church.Surviving are her husband,
her mother of Mocksville; three sister. Misses Louise, Lillian and Anita McMahan of Mocksville; two brothers, Hugh and Felix McMahan of Winston-
Salem.
The Oher Side
By Roscoe Brown Fisher
Readers will recall that daughter Mary Fisher Lemons has assisted from lime to time as guest columnist for Bits Of Life. Several weeks past when Mary did a column, it brought to mind an incident in her life which happened when she was much younger:While out of town I looked for a little return gift tor Mary, then a vivacious two-year-old. A pocket - size mirror seemed to be the very thing. There was nothing unusual about it except that on the back there was a picture of Christ holding a lamb.On my return I presented little Mary the gift. Her special interest in the small mirror caught my attention. She kept turning it over and over and over, looking at herself... then looking at the picture of Christ on the back.I waited quietly but anxiously as I watched the child, for 1 knew something was coming.ShorUy, apparenUy somewhat perplexed, the child looked up and said, “Daddy, I can’t see Jesus when I look at
mysdf."In gratitude for her innocent bit of life, I reached down and lifted the child — mirror still in hand—to my lap. "Yes, dear," I replied, "God’s world ... and also our lives . . . would be more beautiful if we realized we cannot see Christ when we look at ourselves."Mary smiled as if she understood.g Mary sm
Inmwiwwvvwn
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Court Square Dial 634-5812
M RS. JE SS IE W AGNER
Mrs. Jessie Lee Call Wagner, 72, of Astro Dowdey Apartments, High Point, died there at
High Point Memorial Hospital
after four days illness.Mrs. Wagner was a sister of Grady F. Call of Salisbury.She was born Aug. 26,1899, in
Davie County, daughter of late Thomas Fletcher and Alice Almeta Call. She moved to High Point from Mocksville 45 years ago. She was a member of
Daughter of America and the
First Congregational Christian Church. Her husband, Johnathan A. Wagner, died Feb. 8, 1969.In addition to her brother,
survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. D. L. Lanier of High Point;
a son, Major (Ret.) James E. Wagner of Columbus, Ohio; one sister,- Mrs. W.F. Nail of
Mocksville; and nine gran-
children.Funeral services were held Thursday at Sechrest Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Dr. F. C. Lester. Burial was in Floral Garden Park Cemetery.
BOBBY JOE REED
Bobby Joe Reed, 36, of Qemmons, Rt. 2, died Sunday, July 23, at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital after an illness of
several weeks. A graveside funeral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Clemmons Memorial Gardens.Mr. Reed was born in For-
sythCounty to W.E. and Carrie
Flynn Reed. He was an employee of Carolina Marble and Tile Co.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jane Todd Reed; two sons, Todd and Joey Reed of the
home; his mother, of Sides
Street, Winston-Salem, Rt. 2;
two sisters, Mrs. Alta O’Ferrell
of 3430 Konnoak Drive and Mrs.
Betty Harris of Pomona, California; five brothers, W.E. Reed, Jr. of Yellowstone Lane, Ralph Reed of Elkin, David Reed of Forest Manor Drive,
Raymond Reed of Brewer Road
and Jack Reed of Raleigh.
MR. CHARLIE LEM WALL
Charlie Lem Wall, 86, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died Friday at
his home.The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel.
Burial was in Oak Grove United
Methodist Church cemetery.
Mr. Wall was born in Davie County to Harrison and Amanda Summers Wall. He was a retired farmer.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Lanier Wall; three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Boger of Mocksville, Mrs. Thurmond Bowles of Lancaster,S.C., and
Mrs. Robert G. McClamrock of Mocksville, Rt. 2; six sons,
Clarence and Thomas Wall of
Mocksville, Rt. 2, Robert and Lee Wall of Mocksville and Fred and Roy Wall of Mocksville, Rt. 5; and two brothers, Phillip and William Wall of Spencer.
MRS. MARY L. HOLCOMB
Mrs. Mary Lois Holcomb, 39, of Mocksville was dead Saturday after being taken to Davie County Hospital.
Mrs. Holcomb was bom in Forsyth County to Raymond and Lula Reid Holcomb.Surviving are a daughter, Miss Delois Ann Holcomb of
Winston-Salem; a son, David Holcomb of Winston-Salem; her parents of Mocksville; two
sisters, Mrs. Shirley Mae Miller of Yadkinville and Miss Patricia A. Holcomb of
Mocksville; three brothers,
G.G. (Micky), Phillip and R.D. Holcomb of Winston-Salem; and a half brother, Gayton D. Holcomb of Winston-Salem.
MISS CHARITY JONES,79
Miss Charity Hannah Jones, 79, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died at Davie County Hospital.She was born in Davie County on Dec.6,1892, to Phillip and Laura Ellis Jones. She was a lifelong resident of Davie (bounty.Surviving are one sister. Miss
Rosa Jones of the home; two brothers, Spencer Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 7, and Charlie Jones of Mocksville.The funeral was conducted
Monday at Eaton’s Fimeral Chapel by the Rev. William Anderson and the Rev. Ardis Payne. Burial was in Fork
Baptist Church cemetery.
Card Of Thanks
Mrs. J.G. Slate wishes to express her thanks and ap
preciation for the many cards
and flowers received during her recent stay in the Davie County Hospital
J. Edd McBride, the coordinator of education for gifted and talented students in North
Carolina, has resigned to
become assistant superintendent of the Montgomery County schools.
McBride, who has been one of the leaders shaping the development of the North Carolina’s Governor’s School in recent years, taught at the Davie County High School from
1963 to 1966. He left Davie in 1966 to accept the position In Raleigh.
McBride said his switch was to get closer to classroom
education and to find a “new professional challenge". During the past six years he has doubled the number of classes for talented students in North
Carolina schools and has raised
Somcbady wat carrlrHi
the number of school districts with such classes to 114. There
are 152 districts in the state.Two years ago, he helped start a teacher training institute as a part of the Governor’s School. The institute is an attempt to get some of the
teaching techniques used at the school Into use in other public
schools.The (jovernor’s School itself,
institute for talented high school
students held each summer at Salem College, is one of the showpieces of the program for exceptional children in North Carolina. Several times during
McBride's term, enlarging it or duplicating it elsewhere has been mentioned.McBride said he does not
forsee any immediate change in
the operation of the school as a
result of the changes in the state department.He said he will be in Winston-
Salem today and Friday for an
evaluation visit to the school by six educators and artists in North Carolina dn Virginia. The family will move from Raleigh
to Montogomery County in early August.Among other things in his new Job, McBride said he will be
responsible for special
education in Montogomery County. The county is the site of a camp for emotionally disturbed children run by the
Learning Institute of North
Carolina.
AGE
Old men's eyes are like old
men's memories; they are strongest for things a long way off. George Eliot.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain are the proud GREAT grandparents of a GREAT grand
daughter born to Petty Officer
William West and Mrs. West.-
Mrs. Millie West and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Petree seem to be real proud of their little granddaughter.
Mrs. Hilda Miller, Clyde
Hauser, Prlncilla, Vanessa,
Cassandra and Marisa Miller
motored to Tweetsie Railroad at Blowing Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter
and children. Algen and Donna, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Park";
and children attended tiio
Hawkins Reunion on Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the Women’s Auxiliary held at Ml.
Nebo Baptist Church last Friday and Saturday. A woi>- derful session was reported.
Our prayers go out to tb
Tatum, McMahan, Eaton
Cowans and Dalton families in the death of their loved one; May God restore strength tn each of you.
COQUETTE
A coquette is like a rccruitLut;
sergeant, always on the lookiSu:
for fresh victims. Jerrold.
m
These two will take you anyplace.
Your passport and your Savings Account Passbook will
take you any place under the sun. Open a Savings
Account with First Federal and start collecting divi
dends on the savings you put away each payday. You'll
be surprised how fast steady savings, plus dividends,
add up to the vacation youVe always dreamed of!
Annuol, poM or
compounded quorferly5« on PASSBOOK SAVINGS
Up to 6» on SAVINGS CERTIFIUTES
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
315 GAITHER STREET, MOCKSVILLE
P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 8 1
Save by August 10th and Earn Dividends as of August 1st.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27.1972 - 9
KWIK'
KWIZ , 4
MRS. HAZEL WINFREE,
Cooleemee, Saliibury Post
employee • “In my mother's
kitchen. I love to go to
the fish camp, but there's
no place like Becky's
kitchen."
WHERE IS YOUR FAVORITE EATING PLACE ?
Photos by James Barringer
Interviews by Marlene Benson L. B. PRtVETTE,
Rt. 7, Mocksvllle,
Gravely Tractor Co. -
"The best one, wherever
that Is. I do like C Ward's
place pretty good."
DAVIO NICHOLS, Rt. 4,
Mocksvllle, Mooresville
Mills employee - "Wink's
In Salisbury. I like his
footlong hotdogs."
EDGAR OSBORNE,
Cooleemee, Spillman's
Esso - 'The Carriage
House in Winston-
Salem. I like their
T-bone steaks."
uriington Employes Q f Qz TO HOStteceive Vacation Pay
Vacation pay is being I distributed among wage em
ployees of Burlington In
dustries, Inc., during the
I summer vacation season.Charles A. McLendon, senior I vice-president of Burlington, [said payments to Company lemployees coincide with I manufacturing plant vacations.I T ^ e payments, together with I similar amounts paid l>efore the Iholiday season last December,
[will total almost $10 million for
I the Company’s 1972 fiscal year.The local Burlington plant in I Cooleemee will close for
Ivacation from July 31st.
I through August Sth.Burlington employees at
ilants in 12 states will share in Ithe summer payments, Mr. ■McLendon said. Individual unts are based on em-
yee’s length of service.payments are in ad-
lition to benefits provided by Burlington’s proht sharing etirement plan for hourly-paid nployees. In 1971, memtiers of Burlington plan had more pn $9 million credited to their
counts.
750,000th Visitor Soon
The Land of Oz will host its 7SO,OOOtb visitor within two weeks, and company officials
plan to give a free weekend at
Beech Mountain to the person
marking this number.Open since the summer- of
m o, the outdoor themed adventure park draws tourists and
other guests from over the
entire nation, as well as Canada and Mexico. It is one of the two most popular tourist attractions in the Tar Heel State.Oz is located at the pinnacle of
Beech Mountain near Banner
Elk.Carolina Caribbean Cor
poration President D. Dwight
Crater said that an all-expense paid weekend for two for three days and two nights is going to the winning person. Included
are meals, lodging gold, tennis,
swimming, horseback riding
and other summer activities at
Beech.The corporation developed Beech, as well as Land Harbor of America, a resort for cam
pers at Linville, N.C.; the Triple-C-Mini Ranches near
Charlotte; The Reef, a resort
complex, consisting of 101 villas
and extensive recreational facilities at St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin. Islands.Accordiiig to Crater, the
three-quarter million mark will
more than likely be passed on or about Augustl. More than 300,000
, persons each year prior ex
perience Oz. About 75,000 toured
Oz so far this summer.
Oz is a recreation of L. Frank
Baum’s Wizard of Oz tales. Visitors travel the mountain4op
park along the fabled Yellow Brick Road, meet the characters and Dorothy and visit Emerald City rebuilt and
fitted into the centuries-old
forest glens and glades on
Beech.
COURTSHIP
She is a woman, therefore may be wooed; she is a woman, therefore may be won. Shakespeare.
CONRAD NICHOLS,
Rt. 1, Woodleaf,
retired • "At my wife's
kitchen table. She's
better than any outside
cook I've ever seen."
Taxpayer Practioner
Exam Is Set By IRS
Application forms for the examination which qualifies persons to practice before the Internal Revenue Service are now available at the Greensboro District Office.
The examination will be given
in the Greensboro District Office on September 25 and 26, 1972 for tax practitioners who
' are not attorneys oir certified public accountants.IRS District Director, J. E. Wall, emphasized that the right
to represent clients in tax and
other matters before IRS is
limited to persons who meet the highest standards of technical proficiency and ethical conduct.In 1971, twenty-one persons in North Carolina took the exam.Completed applications, accompanied by a fee of $25
payable to the Internal Revenue
Service, should be sent by
September 1, 1972, to Director, Audit Division, Internal Revenue Service, Washington, D. C. 20224.
1 9 7 2 D E M O S6 Volltswagens To Choose From 6
’72 BEERE.......*2095.00
4 Speed, Radio, Undercoating, Leatherette Interior, White
Finish. List Price: *2 2 6 0 .0 0 .
72 SUPER BEETLE.........’2450.00
Automatic, AIM Radio, Undercoating, Floor Mats, White Wall
Tires, Blue Finish. List Price: *2 6 4 3 .0 0 .
72 411, 2 DOOR STATION WAGON ..... . *3375.00
Automatic, AM-FM Radio, Mats, Radial Tires, Bumper
Guards, Mag Wheel Covers. List Price: *3 7 0 0 .0 0 .
72 SUPER BEETLE.........*2450.00
Automatic, AM-FM Radio, Floor Mats, Bumper Guards, Undercoating,
White Wall Tires, Green Finish. List Price; *2 6 5 8 .0 0 .
72 FAST BACK.........*2850.00
Automatic, AM-FM Radio, White Wall Tires, Undercoating,
Mats, Blue Finish. List Price: *3 0 9 5 .0 0 .
72 SUPER BEETLE.........*2450.00
4 Speed, AM-FM Radio, White Wall Tires, Undercoating,
White Finish. List Price: *2 6 4 3 .0 0 .
ARMSTRONG VOLKSWAGEN
Iwy. 21 625 Sullivan Road
Dealer No. 6764
872-9871
Steer Sale
A 1st graded Holstein
yearling Steer Sale will
be held at the Cooperative Livestock Market in Jefferson, N.C. September 21st.Anyone interest in consigning steers for sale
should contact the County Agent's Office in Mocksvilie.
ASC News
With every indication that farmers will continue to face a tight grain storage situation and box car shortage at the peak of harvest, adequate on-farm storage is more important than ever.Loans for on-farm storage
and drying equipment are
available through County ASCS Offices. Producers who will need storage are urged to get their loan applications in now.Some producers may not
know loans now can be made for
building storage facilities to
hold up to two years’ eligible commodities produced on a
farm.Also, the maximum amount for loans on dryers is 85 percent
of the net cost. A producer can
also get funds for essential instorage operating equipment.The term of the loan is five
years with four annual in
stallments. The first in
stallment is due one year from the date of disbursement. The interest rate is 46 cents per month for each whole unit of
$100.00 or fraction thereof, niis
is equivalent of an annual percentage rate of 5.52 percent.
Farmers with adequate grain
storage facilities on their farms
are in a belter position to market their crops in orderly fashion and improve their income. Normally, a bumper
harvest means a fall in prices for growers. Those who can store their crops aren't caught in the bind of having to sell Just when prices are lowest. Farmers interested should visit
their local ASCS office for
details.
Library News J u l y 3 1 - A u g u s t 5
Welcoming patrons, delighted
children eagerly waiting-these
greet the Bookmobile
Librarians as they traverse the Davie County roads dispensing books and happiness from the familiar, lumbering gray Bookmobile of the Davie Coun- tyPublic Library.Their story of the trips they take hold ones attention-stories
of an acceleration in their "book
business” during summer
months when children are at a home, of neighbors who care enough to suggest a certain book
for a friend down the road and
who remind them of other families who would enjoy their service. ’They have added new roads to their route, and in
summer find their trips longer
and book circulation swelling,
despite hot days.Although adults are busier with gardening and canning, they make up their reading time
in colder months when children are in school and indoor weather affords more time. Not so the vacationing young folk who throng around the shelves stocked for them, and on the
whole are extremely well- behaved-(this complimentGlenn Foster Is
Receiving ROTC Training At Ft. Bragg
Cadet Glenn D. Foster, 20, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Foster, Route7, Mocksvllle, N.C., is receiving practical work in military leadership at
the Army Reserve Officers
Training Corps advanced
summer camp. Ft. Bragg, N.C.,
from June 17-July28.
Cadet Foster, who is
scheduled to receive a Bachelor of Science degree in 1973 from North Canolina State University at Raleigh, is one of more than 10,000 students attending army
ROTC training at six in
stallations in the U.S.The six-week ROTC advanced
camp provides an opportunity for cadets to develop and demonstrate leadership
capabilities in a field training environment. Hie instruction
supplements theories and
concepts which cadets learned in the classroom on campus.Cadets normally attend the training between their junior and senior years. This enables them to better comprehend
their final year of classroom
work and to function as cadet
leaders on campus.He is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School and amen^r of Alpha Zeta fVatemity.
from the librarians.)
Mrs. Barbara Clontz and Mrs. Linda Donahue find themselves offering many friendly little extra services such as carrying
messages from one patron to another-things above and beyond the call of duty-and the
appreciation for their good service is evidenced in the cookies and flowers proffered by grateful patrons, the long,
cool drinks ready for them in
summer, and sometimes hot coffee on blustery winter days.In addition to all this, they help to re-stock the Cooleemee
Branch Library on their
monthly visits and try to
rememljer individual tastes of their readers when filling their bookmobile. Since they say they
serve persons from two (yes,
that’s right) to eighty years of
age, their work requires patience, retentive memories and above all a genuine interest in people and their needs.For Barbara and Linda the
trips are not quite so long, the summer days not quiet so hot when they see the fruits of their labors in happy faces and happier lives.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
I.sf Wednesday-William R.
Davie1st Thursday-Farmington
2nd Tuesday-Smith Grove 2nd Wednesday-Advance
3rd Wednesday-County Line 2nd Thursday-Cooleemee 3rd ’Thursday-Bear Creek
Jefferson Standard
Smoky Mountain Folk
Festival In Waynesville
Reports Sales
Jefferson Standard Life In
surance Company’s sales of new life insurance during the first six months this year exceeded $225,500,000, a gain of
$29,000,000 over volume for the
corresponding period in 1971,
the company has reported.Seth C. Macon, Senior Vice President-Agency, said the $29,000,000 gain in sales for the first half this year compares with an increase of $14,417,000 for the first half of 1971.First-year premium income
from new life insurance sales
during the first six months this
year was $4,030,000, compared with $3,614,000 for the corresponding period last year, Macon said.Ordinary life insurance in
force with Jefferson Standard
was reported at a new high of
$3,851,836,000 on June 30,
representing a gain of $182,413,000 during the preceding 12 months.
The First Annual Smoky Mountain Folk Festival will be held in the beautiful Western
North Carolina Mountains July
31-August 5 in Waynesville.
Waynesville is located 25 miles West of Asheville amid the splendor of the Great Smoky Mountains. Waynesville is
easily accessible on Interstate Highways 40 and 26. Most of the Events will be held on the
Tax Relief For
Flood Victims
The IRS has established special procedures to expedite processing of refund claims for
flood victims who suffered
property damage in recent
months, according to J. E. Wall,
IRS District Director for North Carolina.New legislation provides that taxpayers who suffered losses
during the first six months of
1972 in all sections of the
country which have been declared disaster areas by the President can claim deductions for the losses by filing amended
returns for 1971 on Form 1040X.
Corporations should use Form
H20X. As of this date no North
Carolina counties have been declared disaster areas by the President. However, North Carolina taxpayers who suf
fered losses to property they
own in designated areas may be
eligible for the relief procedure. Wall said appraisals as well as photographs of damage can be very helpful in establishing the amount of loss.To expedite refunds tax
payers should mark the words
“K^ter Agnes Loss,” at the
topPW the amended return. Wall
also advised that a special post office box number is in use at the service center in Chambiee, Georgia to receive amended returns from flood victims.
North Carolina taxpayers
should send their returns to: P.
0. Box 47704, Doraville, Georgia
30340.Even though the 1971 amended return procedure may not be available to many North Carolinians, they are entitled to claim casualty losses sustained
in 1972 on their regular returns
to be filed in 1973.
For details on casualty losses,
Wall encouraged the public to telephone toll-free to Greensboro by dialing the long distance access code followed
by 800-822-8800.
Grounds of Waynesville Junior High School.
Plans for the gala week include displays of arte and
crafts, antique automobiles,
and folk life and tradition.
Competition and exhabitions in
all phases of folk music and dance will include; gospel, blue grass, clogging, buck dancing, smooth dancing, and singing of
all kmds. Our plans also include
a Smoky Mountain Belle
Pageant, kick-off parade on Monday, Street Dance on Main Street and sports and games and mountain craftemen actually at work. The World
Famous Cataloochee Muzzle-
Loaders Rifle Shoot, which has
been held for over 20 years atop
Cataloochee Mountain will be held Saturday, August 5, at the American Legion Field in Waynesville, $SOO.OO in cash
prizes will be awarded and field
of Nationally known shooters is expected.
Letter To Editor
Dear Editor:
I am tracing my father’s
family line whose name was
Allen, and I have reached a
stalemate. I wonder if there is
any Allen line in Davie County who knows for a fact that William Allen was their ancestor.
'Hiis William Allen gave in his
tax repeatedly in Farmington Township until his death in 1849 (I think he died then). This was the only Alien to give in his tax in that township other than a
Sarah Allen and my greatgrand
father who was Peter Allen.
If there is any one who does know for a certainty that this was was their ancestor please
call or write me. I would ap
preciate it very much.
This William Allen gave in 131 acres every year until his death.
I have some rather in
teresting information on him
and if he is established as some
one elses ancestor, you may
have what I have on him.
Thank you.
r»^Ei
Sincerely,
THE ANSWER TO
TOIMySS UVIN6
NEEDS...
Davie Sl^line Mobile Home Sales
Invites You To Plan Now To Attend
The 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic
And Visit Our Display Of
TOP QUALITY MOBILE HOMES
Made Here In Mocksvilie
------------Register------------
For FREE Color Television Set
to b e g iv e n a w a y a t d ra w in g o n
S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 1 2 tli.
• You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win
• No Obligation_________________• Only 18 Years Or Older Eligible To Win
Discounts During The Month Of August
on MOBILE HOMES
----PLUS -----
Delivety and Setup
PLUS
Washer or Dryer
OF YOUR CHOICE
with each Mobile Home Purchased
J)avie Skyline Mobile Home Salesm r\ A ij O a mnv
SALESMAN
Hoyt Bailey
Salisbuiy Hifhway.. .Just South Of MocKsvllle, N.C. to
Phone 634-3642
Cooleemee
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C O F F E E C R E A M E R S f 6 9 * S?
WELCH'S GRAPE PRESERVES
J E L L Y O R J A M 3 9 < 'S
SNACK TIME WITH
C R A C K E R J A C K S J j . 2 5 ^
WITH CHEESE CHUNKS OR SMOKE FLAVOR
S P A M ...........................12^01.CAN
WNV
5 9 * “ '
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^ tea bags
ORANOE PCKOC « <»tHOCcur MAC* KA'CHPICUl tUM WHY PAY 1.37
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LOAVES I 0 0 PAY
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H M Y P A V I ^
Pageant Contestants
We continue the showing this week of the contestants in the Miss Mocksvllle Pageant to be held on August 5, sponsored by the local Jaycees. Due to the lack of time, this week we feature the remaining five contestants.
Miss Glenda Bowles
Miss Glenda Bowles, an 18- year-old blonde-haired beauty,
is a 1972 graduate of Davie High School.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Bowles of Rt. 7,
Mocksville. Glenda is 5’ 7”, 130
pounds and measures 37-25-37. She enjoys sewing, art, swimming, and putt-putt.
Her high school activities include Health Careers, 3 years
of which she was vice president
her senior year; two years in
the National Honor Society where she also served one year as vice president; F. T. A., Debate Club and Junior Marshall.
Glenda was also chosen “Miss
Merry Christmas” in 1971.
She will enter the University of North Carolina, Greensboro
in the fall where she has been
awarded an alumni scholarship. She plans to major in Elementary Education. '<
She has one married sister and a little pet kitten, “Do-
Dad".
For the talent competition, Glenda will sing a song entitled
"Time”, using Hfe-slie paintings, which she did especially
for the pageant, to Illustrate the
"sunrise, sunset, and midnight”
mentioned in the song.
Miss Cathy Foster
Also competing for the Miss Mocksville title Is lovely Chchy Foster, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster, Jr. of Route 7,
Mocksville.
The 1972 Davie High graduate is enrolled in Winsalm College, Winston-Salem and Cathy
would like to become a medical secretary.
Her activities Include
ceramics, sewing, volleyball, swimming and she loves to ride her brother’s Honda.
Cathy also has two sisters and
a German shepherd dog,
“Shadow", who ^ e says she
“talks to a lot.”
She was a member of the
French Club and F. H. A. Club
at Davie High and she has also had three years of piano.
Cathy is a petite 5’ 2”, 105 pounds, measuring 35-25-35.
For her talent, Cathy has chosen a comedy skit; in which
she will impersonate the
character “Edith Ann" as
portrayed by Lily Tomlin of T.
V.’s Laugh-In.
Miss Kathy Smoot
Next we introduce our
readers to Miss Kathy Smoot, 19, a rising sophomore at Appalachian State University,
Boone. She is a sister of Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority and has
also been chosen to participate in an honors English seminary for sophomores. For her major, she has chosen Home Economics with a concentration on clothing and textile chandising.
graduate of Davie High and a summer employee of Bluemont
Mills.
The 35-24-36 brunette is a statuesque S' 9” and weighs 122 pounds.
Kathy loves to read, sew, and compose short stories. She has two sisters.
Kathy will also present a comedy skit in the talent division, impersonating Lily
Tomlin as the “Telephone Operator”.
Miss Linda Goolsby
Miss Linda Goolsby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Goolsby of Route 3.
A 1972 graduate of Davie High
School, she plans to enter North Carolina Central University to major in Child Psychology or Early Childhood Education.
While at Davie, Linda was a
member of the Pep CTub, was a cheerleader for three years and Chief Cheerleader her senior year. She was a member of the
advertising staff of the Year
book and was chosen the Best
Girl Personality in the Senior class. She was a member of the Human Relations committee, the girls track team and was a
Homecoming Sponsor.
Miss Goolsby was the winner
of the Debutante Scholarship
Fund.
During this summer, Linda has been employed by the
Community Action
Organization as an instructor of
Arts and Crafts for children of Afro-American and Puerto
Rican ethnic groups.
Miss Goolsby like to work
with children, she likes meeting
people and also, she likes to
travel.
2 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27,1972
B l o o d m o b i l e C o l l e c t s 1 3 8 P i n t s
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
collected 138 pints of blood at the First Presbyterian Chiirch InMoclfsvllle Monday, July 24.There were 17 rejections, 5 replacements and 22 first time
donors.A Mobile l,aboratory was used for the first time, and of the total number of pints
collected, 41 units of whole blood
had the platelets spun lut for the use of patients who have leukemia or who are hemophiliacs.There was a special call for 0 N^ative blood and 14 donors
answered the apeal which was made by radio and telephone calls.Mrs. Dee Hudspeth, Blood
mobile Volunteer chairman
reported “that apparently the humid weather and people on vacation did not prevent us from having a very successful
visit Monday. Also, we would like to issue a special thanks to everyone who came and participated at the Bloodmobile."
The following businesses were represented by two or more donors; Ingersoll-Rand ...
43... 1 rejection;Heritage...35...11 rejections;
House-wives...8; Students...5...1
rejection; Davie County Hospital...5...1rejection; Davie
County Board of Education...4; Belks...2; Hanes...8; U.S.
Postal Service2; Roadway
Express...2; Western Elec-
tric...2; Wilkins Drug Company...2; Foster’s Jeweler-
S...1...1 rejection; Department of Social Services...!... rejec
tion.Other occupations and businesses represented...19.
S k y l i n e A n d M o b i l e H o m e s
A r e R o t a r y C l u b T o p i c s
Skyline Corporation and the
mobile home industry was discussed for members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club on Tuesday by Doug Anderson,
Divisional Sales Manager for
Skyline.Mr. Anderson told the Rotarians that the mobile home industry accounted for 95- percent of all home sales below
the $15,000 price.....and that the
average cost of a mobile home was around $7,500.He also revealed that the under 30-years-of-age group accounted for over half the market for mobile homes. The
ten largest mobile home
producers accounts for more than half the total production.Skyline is the largest producer of mobile homes and has been in existence for 14-
years. Last year this company
had $326-million in sales,
producing over 57,000 mobile
homes. The coporation was number one in the United States for the second consecutive year for return on stock.Mr. Anderson revealed that Skyline has 39 plants in
operation, ten more under
construction, and seven more in the planning stage.Hie local plant of Skyline
H arold L a n n in g
A ttends W ater
W orks School
Harold David Lanning of Mocksvllle is attending the 33rd Annual Water Works Operator’s School being held this week at
North Carolina State University
at Raleigh.Conducted by the Department of Qvil Engineering, School of Engineering and the Division of
Continuing Education with the assistance and sponsorship of the North Carolina Section of the American Water Works i Association, North Carolina
League of Municipalities and
the North Carolina State Board
of Health, the purpose of the school is to improve the general level of water plant operation.The latest developments and
sound techniques are taught in
classes organized by the North
Carolina Water Works Operator’s Association to meet the needs of operators at all levels. Operators who attend this school and pass the
examination meet the
requirements of the certification law passed by the 1969
Geneial Assembly.
covers 80,000 sq. ft. At the
present time the plant employs
53 persons and is producing six mobile homes per day.“This is just a fourth of the capacity of the plant. Eventually we will produce 24 mobile
homes per day and employ
around 200 persons here in
Mocksvllle,” said Mr. Anderson.Mr. Anderson is a native of Nebraska and has lived in Alabama and Texas for the past
ten years. After graduating
from college he spent four years
in the U. S. Air Force as a Russian language specialist, interpreter, military advisor, and saw duty with the security
service in Cambodia and Laos.
He has worked as a salesman
for the Frieden Division of the Singer Company and sold computer imput and data processing equipment for two years. He went to work for the
Skyline Corporation in Decatur,
Alabama as a salesman. He
became product sales manager
in Alabama and was promoted
to his present position and transferred to Mocksvllle in October of 1971.Johnny Roberts had charge of the program and introduced
Mr. Anderson. President Wayne
Eaton presided.
P rogram B egins
For R etarde d
The recreation program for
the Davie County Association for Retarded Children is underway this week at the Cooleemee Recreation Center and is scheduled to continue
through Friday.The program begins each morning at 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Ihe highlight of the program is
the swim classes each morning
from 9 til 11 a.m. under the instruction of the pool lifeguard,
Steve Stout.
C ooleem ee
H o m em akers
The Cooleemee Home Makers
met with Mrs. Mabel Head on Friday evening at her home on Watt Street. There were six members in attendance.Mrs. West spoke to the ladies
on the many different “Ways to
Prepare Chicken.”Following the program, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.The next meeting will be an outing, to be announced at a future date.
The N eedle!
Some people arc Just atrald of a needle.And being wcll-forlifled
doesn’t always alleviate
this fear.This was illustrated Tuesday at the emergency room of the Davie County Hospital.
James Henry Myers of the Foster Apartments apparently had too much intoxicants and hit his fist against a glass door,
receiving a severe cut.
Mocksvllle Police Chief
Joe Foster took Myers to
the emergency room of the Davie County Hospital and left him for treatment, as he was called back to his office.
After Chief Foster left, Myers refused medical treatment and ran from the emergency room Into the woods behind the hospital.Mocksvllle Policeman
Doug Seaford and Wayne Gaither answered the call from the hospital and found that a hospital orderly had already caught Myers. They assisted in getting Myers back to the emergency room where 12-stltches
were taken to close the wound in his hand.He was then carried to the Davie County jail and booked on public drunk
charges.
Pageant Contestants
(continued from I- B)
Miss CcHnda Rtith Rcavis
Miss Celinda Ruth Reavis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis of Route 6,
Mocksvllle.Cindy is 5’1’’ and weighs 115 pounds. The 37-24-35 beauty enjoys working in her church
with the youth and being Youth Choir director. She is working with Youth this summer in Eucador at a Southern Baptist Mission station. She loves music
and enjoys singing and playing
the piano and guitar.She is a graduate of Davie County High School. At Davie, Cindy was a member of the Drama Club, Spanish Club, Junior Civitans, president of the Davie High Bible Club, member of the chorus for three years, member of the Senior Class play cast and was on the Annual
staff.Her achievements and awards have been that she was chosen for the Mars Hill College Choral Clinic for two years, was
Debate president for two years, won the Outstanding Debater
Award in 1971, was judged “Most Talented" her senior year at Davie, was a Junior Marshall, was a member of the
National Honor Society, won
first place at the Kings Mountain Speech Festival in Dramatic Reading, won a superior rating at Wake Forest in a Speech Contest and was judged Best Actress at Davie
High in 1972.Miss Reavis worked as assistant leader of the Junior Girl Scout Troop in 1971 and
1972. She is an active member of
Blaise Baptist Church and is
song leader for Blaise.Future plans for Cindy are to attend UNC-G in the fall and to major in music education with
voice as her special field. She
later plans to get her degree in
music therapy.Special training has included two years of ballet, two years of tap, one year of baton, 7 years of piano and 1',^ years of private
training in voice with 1 year at
Mitchell College.Miss Reavis will sing “I Could Have Danced All Night" from the show “My Fair Lady” as her talent in the pageant.
In previous issues we have featured Jean Smith and Susan Mathis.
Wins noo
In Contest
Mrs. Alice Britton of Depot Street, Mocksvllle, Is shown receiving a ttOO check from the Davie Chamber of Commerce president John Butero. Mrs. Britton was the winner of the Seventh Annual Mocksvllle Bargain Days Mystery Contest, sponsored by the Davie County Merchants Association. The drawing was held on Saturday,
July 22, by the WDSL staff at the broadcast site on the
court square, Mocksvllle, at 1:15 p.m.
S o i l A n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t i o n
D i s t r i c t P l a c e s 2 n d I n C o n t e s t
L e t t e r T o E d i t o r
Seen every wallcovering?
Satisfied by none?
Q U I C K
see our gorgeous new
Q U I C K
Collection from Birge.
The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District is runner up in the statewide competition
for the 25th annual Goodyear
Conservation Awards Contest.
The Distrist won first place honors for the year 1970 and, according to the contest rules, is not eligible for (irst place honors again for 5 years.Some of the accomplishments of the District were;
Soil Stewardship Week was observed and a tour held for ministers of the County.
Well-planned education program which included the 2nd Annual Soil and Water Conservation Essay Contest which was held at the high school, a Conservation Poster Contest
started in the eighth grades,
and 1000 illustrated conservation booklets which were placed in all fifth and seventh grades in the County.
Began an outdoor conservation
laboratory at Pinebrook School.
Published Newsletter quarterly
with the help of these local merchants; Caudell Lumber Company, Davie Tractor and Implement Company, Branch Banking and Trust Company,
Heffner's Land of Food, Hall
Drug Company, Farm and Garden Service, Inc., Bill Merrell Furniture Company, and West Dairy Equipment Company.
Citizens Two Way Radio
Adds To Enjoyment Of Outdoors
As ralUlons ot American families prepare to take to the outdoors this spring and summer, one piece ol equipment is becoming more and more common — citizens two-way radio.
In some cases this Is In the form ot a portable lor use In
the field, but more often It Is
a unit Installed In a vehicle to communicate from a camper, station wagon, boat or even an airplane. Because of the rela
tive low cost and easy operation of this type of radio, It is ideal for emergency communications as well as an aid to
the enjoyment of the outdoors.
Presently 1.5 million motorists, nearly one out ot sixty, are already equipped with this Inexpensive, easy-to-use two-
way radio.
Fisherman’s Friend
Fishermen can communicate with one another whether on land or by boat to determine where they’re biting and what bait is most successful. Many small boat operators, particularly on the Inland lakes, find CB radio the only practical two-way system they can af
ford. While present Coast Guard policy does not provide for universal monitoring of CB channels, help can be summoned on Channel 9 and other channels due to the large num- twrs of volunteer monitors.Keep in Touch — Anj-where!When camping, family members can communicate for sev
eral miles. The "telephone liab- It" children liave develuped in the city carries over into two- way radio to relieve parental anxiety so that everyone has
more fun. Sudden weather emergencies or medical needs can
be communicated to avoid serious complications caused by
delay.
A recent development has aided the whole process. This is the designation of citizens
radio Channel 9 as an official
motorists assistance and emer
gency channel by the Federal Communications Commission. In addition to reporting accidents, disasters and other
emergencies, motorists can call for road service, traRlc information and travel directions to
reach a destination.
The chances are excellent, almost anywhere in the country, that your message will be received by one of the tens of thousands of both volunteer and offlcial assistance stations that are listening to the emergency channel 34 hours a day. 7 days a week to handle Just such situations as yours. The monitor in turn telephones the nearest appropriate authority and in a matter of minutes, help is on the way.
One nationwide organization, REACT, has approximately 40.- OOU trained volunteers. Many independent citizens radio
clubs perform similar services. Growing numbers of police departments, lire departments and civil defense organizations are cooperating. All together,
the Electronic Industries Association estimates that nearly 3 million citizens radios al
ready are in use In homes, boats, on the farm and in vehicles — not only to help out in emergencies but for personal communication by the average citizen.
Easy to Own and Operate
Citizens radios are as easy to use as a telephone — flip
the selector knob to the desir
ed channel, and push a button on the microphone to talk. Release the button to listen. No tests or special technical knowledge are required, but you do need an FCC license, obtainable on request. The fee is $20 for five years. The require
ments for ownership are very
simple. Citizens radios can be purchased at many department stores, electronic distributors
and radio shops.
In addition to the emergency
frequency, 22 additional channels are available for personal or business communications.
For considerably less than tlSO, a radio may be purchased on which you can communicate on all 23 channels.
The Citiiens Radio Section 01 the Electronic Industries Association has an informative pamphlet available that ansuj- ers many questions about personal citiiens two-way radio. It may be obtained by writing to E. I. A. Service Dept., 21 E Hubbard St. 1th floor. Chicago. III. 60611.
Sent boy to Resource Con
servation Workshop in Raleigh.
Forty-eight new cooperators r^uested conservation planning.
Ordered 1,450 pounds of Serala Lespedeza seed and distributed
to cooperators at cost.
Nominated E. C. Tatum for N. C. Wildlife Federation Award.
John Ferebee was selected as the Outstanding Conservation Farmer of the Year.
First place honors went to
Iredell Soil and Water Con
servation District. Tlie winning
district was selected by an
independent committee of conservation leaders on the basis of leadership, planning and achievements. The contest is sponsored by the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Company in
association with the National
Association of Conservation Districts (NACD).J. C. Dagenhart, Stony Point, who was named the district’s outstanding cooperator, and J. L. Rice, Statesville, member of
the district’s governing board,
will be guests in December on a four-day, vacation-study trip to Marco-Island, Florida. With representatives of other first- place districts throughout the nation, they will observe con
servation projects and
agriculture in the area and
enjoy the island’s recreational facilities.
The awards program gives recognition to first and second place conservation districts and to the outstanding cooperators of all competing districts in the
50 states and Puerto Rico.
D a n c e r c i s e
C o u r s e A t Y M C A
The Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. has scheduled a “dancercise” course for women beginning ■Hiursday, August 3, at 7;30 p.m. The lessons will be one hour sessions for six weeks.
Disclotheque (rock) dancing will be featured. This type of dancing is relaxing, good
exercise and improves coordination. It is learned in
dividually {without partners).Basic patterns are easy and the style can be mastered at homeby ptaticing in front of a full length mirror while
listening to popular “rock" recordings.
There is no hand or body contact in disclotheque dancing and body movement is em
phasized rather than step patterns.This is a new feature of the ballroom program and the classes are under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Covington, Y.M.C.A. adult dance director.
No special clothing is required.
Registration may be made by calling Mrs. Covington or Whit
East at the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A.
BACHELOR
I have no wife or children,
good or bad, to provide for; a
mere spectator of other men’s fortunes and adventures, and how they play their parts; which, methinks, are diversely
presented unto me, as from a common theatre or scene.
Burton.
In reply to the ridiculous
letter written by Miss Anita Boger, I have a few comments concerning her unorthodix expressions.
First of all I think Miss Boger is ignorant to the definition of progress. If she was really aware of the meaning of the word, she wouldn’t adhere to the ridiculous advantages of a
dirt road. I am sure, the
disadvantages outweigh the so called advantages that she
named. How can one keep his car clean, without excessive washing, through mud and dust
particles at all times. Also, the
dirt road creates a hazardous condition due to gravel and sand on the road.
Secondly, progress deems around people doing something
for their community. Since I am Black, Miss Boger, I am very much aware of the need for progress for the Black community primarily. If you are so ignorant to think that dirt roads
are a blessing, then your
progress is at a standstill. If
this is what you want, more
power to you and your unpaved road.
Third, your fifteen years have not attributed to a clear mind and thoughtful thinking. It doesn’t take a lifetime to learn to overcome ignorance, and I
sure hope you correct yours in
time. You have called my expressions “snooby", well I consider your thinking like a blind man with his eyes open, but cannot see. If you live fifteen more years like your past fifteen, you may learn that
definition of “snooby” also.
As a young man of today, I don’t think progress means waiting for time to take its course. If you think this way,
then you have a long time to
wait for anything. Your way of
thinking is as though you want a water fountain to bring you water instead of you going to get a drink. Your thoughts are outdated before you begin living. Miss Boger. If progress isn’t a large portion of living,
then what do you establish life as. If you didn’t have a road at all, I wonder would you accept that too.Miss Boger, I think more reconsideration should be weighed on your thoughts and
your adolescence in such issues.
Your backward approach centers around no progress whatsoever. You speak of race so ridiculously. Everyone
knows that race, creed, and
natural origin has played a
large part in many issues in Davie County and all over the United States. Why don’t you read history? You are that intelligent, aren’t you? Because of your character and immediate immaturity, you cannot establish the position of anyone. Yes there are others in the same position that we are in the Cedar Creek Community,
but progress usually involves action, and that is my primary concern. My action has thus created attention from you. Miss Boger, and I thank you for
that. In fact, I get en
couragement from people like you. I am getting action on my issue, and maybe when Cedar
Creek Road is paved you will
reconsider your thoughts.As for the Davie Ck>unty Road Commission, I appreciate what they do, and what they are doing for me now. But, they
have their duties to perform
just as we do on our jobs. They chose their occupations just like
you will in me tuture.So Miss Boger, there is an old saying which states “When I have done my best, still more is needed.” I got satisfaction in
trying to do my best for my
community and myself.
Eugene Scott
S e n i o r C i t i z e n s
The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday in the fellowship hall of the First
Baptist Church with 103 at
tending, including 15 visitors.
Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher led the devotions, using the ‘•Sermon On The Mount” for his topic after which the Cone Mills Retired Citizens Hat Band from
Cone Mills Recreation Center of
Salisbury presented a musical
program, under the direction of Mr. Ed Reeves.The band’s mascot, nine- year-old Wanda Osborne, who is blind, sang two numbers, also. Wanda attends the School for
the Blind in Raleigh.
The next scheduled meeting
will be held on August 7, and ail members are asked to bring a sandwich for lunch. Drinks and cookies will be furnished.
Pre-pasfed—makes hanging a breeze.
Vinyl-coated—washes with ease.
Whatever your decor, you're sure to find ex
actly what you're looking for in this exciting
new collection. The colors, patterns and styles
are vibrant, alive, keyed to the life-styles of
the '70s. And the excitement never lets down,
keeps building as you flip through the sample
book from one stunning pattern to another.
QUICK is easy to clean, easy to put up, and
because it’s strippable it’s easy to take down
should you ever wish to redecorate. Come see
QUICK. Real quick.
Caudell Lumber Co.
1238 Bingham St. Mocksvllle, N.C.
P hone 634-2167
-Everything For The Builder-
Trimwal! Model TDK140FI\I
14 Cu. Ft. - 118.9 Lb. Freezer
28" KtLVIDfllOB "llO-ffiOSr’ fitfHIGtBfllOB
Ulith Icemaker Capability
Edwards Furniture
No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 Mocksvllle, N.C.
T
B a b e R u t h B a s e b a l l
T r y o u t s A r e S a t u r d a y
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27,1972 - 3 B
Dr. Henry Sprinkle, at right, draws tlii! iucity name for
goif equipment at HIcltory Hill Golf and Country Club's
Men’s Golf Association meeting Monday night of this
weelc. The winner, Dick Nail, was not present and therefore was not included in the picture above. Shown here with Dr. Sprinkle are Tom Drillette, at left, vice president of the MGA, and Craig Snead, center. The prize
winner received a tioo golf bag and covers, a choice of
woods and irons, umbrella, and golf balls.
L eagans T ap pe d In to S ta te 4-H H onor C lu b
Eddie Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans of Route 5, Mocksville was tapped
into the State 4-H Honore Club
Monday night July 24. The ceremony took place on the first night of State 4-H Club Congress at Reynolds Coliseum, N. C. State University.
State 4-H Honor Club membership is based on total 4-H
experiences and service to
other 4-H members. It is a select group of 4-H'ers and requires active participation and achievement for membership.
EMdie was active In the Davie County 4-H program for 10 years before entering A. S. U.
There he helped form a
collegiate 4-H Club and served as President and Vice- President.
His major 4-H projcet work
included Dairy Calf and Junior
Leadership. In his application
for Honor Club membership, Eddie said “4-H has been very good to me. It has helped me to become a better citizen of this
great country. 4-H has helped
me to accept more resfran- siblllties. If I had not joined 4-H, I do not know what I would have done.”
Eddie's achievement included being a District winner twice in Demonstrations blue
ribbon state health winner twice, 4-H “Key Award", and “I Dare You Award," Recipient and National Citizenship Short Course delegate.
On Saturday, July 29th, at Rich Park in Mocksville the Davie County Senior Babe Ruth Team will conduct a postseason camp for all boys in
terested in entering the program next year.All boys, who will be 16-year- old before next August 1st and will not be 19 by that same date are invited. Boys will be
M em ber- M e m ber
G o lf T o u rn a m e n t
Applications continue to be accepted at Hickory Hill Golf
and Country Club for the
member-member golf tour
nament which is to t>e held on July 29 and 30.
Entries should be turned in as soon as possible.There will be a golf tournament meeting at Hickory Hill on Friday, July 28, at 8 p.m. at which time pairings will be drawn for the tournament. Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
F ootball P ra ctic e
Davie High School
football practice for the
lOth, nth, and 12th, grades will start on Monday, August 7th at 6 p.m.Coach Bill Peeler said
all players must have their physical
examination prior to reporting for practice.Practice for the 9th graders will start on
Monday, August 28th.
They are to report at 2
p.m. with physical having already been taken.
checked for speed, throwing and fielding ability.The camp and tryout will begin at 11 a. m. and continue
until 1 p. m. Boys may come by
any time during these hours.Boys who have been away from baseball but desire an
opportunity to play in a summer league next year are especially welcome. If enough interest is shown a local league will be organized with headquarters
here in Mocksville.Parents or other interested citizens are also invited to attend the tryouts in order to be informed about future Babe Ruth plans.Coaches Dale Ijames and Zollle Anderson can be contacted for further information.
B en to n D. S ig m o n
In N aval T raining
Navy Seaman Recruit Benton D. Sigmon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Godwin of Route 2,
Mocksville, N. C., is a member of the “Tarheel" Company in recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Florida.He and 85 other men from all
corners of North Carolina will
be going through the seven weeks of recruit training together in the third special company of 1972, and are scheduled to graduate together in mid-August.
Benton studies at Orlando
include naval history, seamanship, ship armament and engineering, sea survival, flrefighting and rifle and pistol marksmanship.
A 1972 graduate of Davie
County High School, Mocksville.
G i r l s S o f t b a l l T e a m s C o m p l e t e G a m e S c h e d u l e
Four local softball teams organized in May of this year
for girls ranging in ages....10 to 12 vears...have completed a schedule.of games. The pictures here show the teams and coaches:
THE BRAVES... coached by Mrs. Ed Latta; assistant coach, Mrs. Lester Dwigglni. Pictured here are: ,1st row: Barbara Latta, Lorle Myers, Sandra Latt,\ Gina Studevent and Cathy Dwiggins; 2nd row: Mrs. Dwiggins, Renee Scott, Tammy Wall, Cynthia Scott, Annette Broadway, Josephine Mayfiel^, Charlene Martin, Janice
Hunter and Mrs. Latta. «
THE PIRATES... coached by Mrs. Beatrice Smoot;
assistant coaches, Mrs. Shirley Lanning and Mrs. Martha
Scott. Pictured here are: Casey Lanning, kneeling In front; 1st row: Kathleen Bullock, Teresa Scott,' Pat March and Tricia Watson; 2nd row: Melissa Lanning, Wanda Foote, Gail Westmoreland, Sharon Smoot, Sherri Smoot and Teresa Lashmit; Mrs. Lanning, in back.
THE CARDINALS....coached by Mrs. Donna Card; assistant coach, Mrs. Nancy Beaver. Pictured here are: 1st row: Jenny Card; 2nd row: Lisa Dulin, Gina Beaver,
Cindy Hendrix, Debra Drillette, Denise Wood and Dawn
Anderson; 3rd row: Martha Card, Cindy Hilkert and Julia Campbell; 4th row: Mrs. Beaver, Vicki Carter, Terri Eanes, Terry Spillman, Elaine Dulin and Mrs. Card. Not shown in picture are Sandra Shelton, Maris Randall and Lynn Ferebee.______________________
C A T A L I N A
D riv m -in T J lfa lk o
' MOOKfVKU, N. C. • HMMmnW
W ED THRU SUN!
2 COLOR HITS
STARTS AT DARK
UNDER
, _ jc o M e ^T H E S p e e d B r e e d !
Mny-night girls and overnight glory pey press 'em all to the limitT
n m _________
1£CHNttOLOR‘ ^
No. 2
J.
WMBUMBi
'dSio^i& iT C
COME EARLY
AND
EAT AT OUR
GRADE A
GRILL
Hamburgers,
Cheeseburgers
Hot Dogs,
Fref)ch Fries,
Popcorn
Candy And
Cold Drinks
The Tar-Heel Gun Club, located off U. S. Highway 158, approximately one mile west of the 158-801 intersection in Davie County, will hold a tournament
Saturday and Sunday, August 5
and 6.
The tournament will start at 9
THE GIANTS...coached by Mrs. Ernestine Grant; assistant coach, Mrs. Nellie Barker. Pictured here are:
1st row: Mrs. Barker, Deanna Thomas, Gina Shore, Frances Campbell, Vicki Jordan and Edie Groce, 2nd row; Teresa Bennett, Lou Ann Eaton, Cheryl Barker and Sherri G^nt, Sabrina Barnett and Beth Naylor.
P e e W e e
L e a g u e
In the Mocksville Pee Wee League the Cubs defeated the Astros by a forfeit on Monday,July 17.
The Dodgers defeated the
Braves by a score of 2 to 1 in the
second game.Paul Rauch was the winning pitcher. Scoring a home run was Joe Holcomb. Other outstanding hitters were Todd
Fuller and Odean Sharpe.Pitching for the Braves was Richie Hendricks and Scotty Smith. The Braves were sparked by the hitting of Greg Daniels and Richie Hendricks.
On Wednesday, July 19, the Orioles defeated the R ^s 1 to 0.Keith Sell pitched an outstanding game for the Orioles allowing only one hit. Mark
Odom scored the winning run in the first inning. The only other hit was obtained by Keith Sell.The loosing pitcher was Barry Whitlock allowing 2 hits. The
Reds were again helped by Whitlock who made a triple in the fourth inning.
Pee Wee Standings
WON LOST
Crazy Tourney
Members of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Qub should begin making plans to enter the Crazy Golf Tournament which is scheduled for Saturday, August
19. This event Is open to the men and ladies.
Pvt. C harles D illard
C o m p le te s B asic
Army Private Charles E.
Dillard, 19, son on Mrs. Mary Dillard, 229 S. Clay St., Salisbury, N.C., recently completed eight weeks of basic
training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions.Pvt. Dillard received his
training with Company E. of the
1st Brigades 4th Battalion.He is a 1970 graduate of Boyden High School in
Salisbury.His wife, Hazel, lives on
Route 2, Mocksville.
"L a d ie s N ig h t”
At B o w m an Gray
Perk Brown, Max Berrier and
Alfred Hill are sharing the
limelight as NASCAR's stock car racers prepare to return to Bowman Gray Stadium for Saturday’s night 12th meet of the season - a 10-event “Ladies’ Night" program which also will
include races for "mini-stock” cars.Brown - the slow-talking, fast-driving country store operator from Eden who has won more stadium races than
any other man ~ led all the way
last week in taking his third victory of the season and the 41st of his career on the quarter- mile asphalt track.Berrier finished second in the 40-lap feature for Modified cars
and increased his slender lead
over Gerald Compton in the track standings that will determine the season championship which Berrier won last year for the first time. Berrier,
the Winston-Salem ace who won
eight races en route to the 1971
championship in the track’s
featured Modified Division, has
only one victory this season.Hill, the Jonesville driver who has opened a big lead in the standings for the Hobby (amateur) Division, got his second straight victory and his
fourth of the season in last
week’s 20-lap Hobby Feature. The performance moved him to a 66-point lead over second- ranking Don Smith in the Hobby standings.
Terry King of Winston-Salem got his first 1972 victory in the 154ap race for the Claiming (novice) Division last week, climbing into a second-place tie with Monroe York of Yadkin-
ville in the Claiming standings.
They are only 16 points behind leader Terry Beasley of High Point.Gene Jones of Graham registered his second stadium triumph of the year in the 20-lap
“mini-stock" feature.
A field of 70 to 80 cars is expected for Saturday’s nights event. Practice runs will start with the opening of the gates at 6:30 p. m., and the first race is slated for 8:45 p. m.
The program will include two
10-lap heats and a 40-lap main event for the Modified cars; two 10-lap heats and a .20-lap feature for the Hobby Division; two 10- lap heats and a 20-lap feature
for “mini-stocks” (imported
compact sedans); and a 15-lap Gaiming race.As usual, observance of “Ladies’ Night” - with free admission to women - is expected to attract a near
capacity crowd to the 17,000-
seat stadium.
ABSTINENCE
To set the mind above the appetites is the end of abstinence, which if not a virtue, is
the groundwork of a virtue.
Johnson.
Tar H eel C lu b To H old T o u rn a m e n t
a. m. both days, with trophies going to outstanding shooters in different categories.
Entrance fees vary for the
different categories. Food will be served each day of the tournament.
Orioles 3 2Dodgers41Cubs31Reds22Astros1 3" Braves 0 4
Pharmacy Comments
G enetics, In fan ts, & V itam ins
ricncticisi> arc cljsMtymt! .1 growinii livt i)t inhcnlcd divejsc\. Accordini: to i)r Leon I Roven-
bofg. Director of Medicjl Gcneiics al Yale I'niversiiy. some ot these dt>eases are so neu th.ii maii> pedialru'iaiis do not know that they n»ay he detected in many ins <.ti.>rttMis|N ill mtants and treated with masMve doscv ul‘ vitamins Rcceni genetic research has
f'ocuv.-d on the pri>l>leni ot ■■inborn errors ol nieiaholisni.’* In many eases. su*.h mhoin discasv*s
seem to pic\ e\».lusivcl> on inl'ants ivvelse ot' these diseases
appear to he lelalcd lo the hod> \
abnormal dependence on vitamins. and a({ (welvc seem to share a common eharacienslic. each
apparently resulting from u del'ect m the body’s ability to mcta- boli?e vitamins properl> Vita
mins Ul. U:. B6. Bi:.and P have thus tar been implicated.Current research carries an important message 10 pediatricians U the physician sees a child that
tails 10 thrive, is intolerant to protein, or has unexplained aci- di>sis. tacid in blood), then that child ou|!ht to nn^ a bell tor
luither study uith regard to inborn melaholic diseases.
W il k in s D r u g C o .
Sqm With Saftly
h raONC U4-Zltl MOCXtVllU
iinir prt-iir:pnt>n iJ i»ut' ht4\iHi\s )itn tjn /«7» <>n imi
ikill unJ imtfi'SiUtnjI minpcit nn
Best Dressed
Motorcycle
S atu rday Fight
B rings Charges
Several whites were involved
in a fight Saturday night at the M & S Sunoco station station of the Yadkinviiie highway.Deputy Sheriff Lewis Jones investigaged.
As of Tuesday the only
warrant taken out was by
Ronnie Gaither, charging
Grady Ledbetter with assualt.
V eterans E lig ib le
For Flood R e lie f
The Veterans Administration has outlined disaster relief measures for veterans whose
homes were damaged or
destroyed by tropical storm "Agnes” H. W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, announced today.Administrator of Veterans
Affairs Donald E. Johnson noted that VA closely cooperates with Federal, state and local officials in aiding disaster victims.“We will do everything we can to help,” Johnson assured veterans who suffered losses from the storm.He said VA is taking these
steps for veterans:-providing counseling and assistance in obtaining repair or reconstruction loans from the Small Business Administration or other Federal, state or local
agencies.
- reinstating wherever possible GI loan benefits of veterans whose properties were totally destroyed, so they may obtain other guaranteed or
direct loans.--extending reasonable leniency to veterans with VA
loans in default because of a
disaster, and encouraging private mortgage lenders to do the same.- making supplemental loans
to veterans, where economically feasible, for repairs on uninsured, partially destroyed properties obtained with loans held by VA.
VA also may guarantee loans
by private lenders to eligible veterans who have not used their GI loan benefits to buy or construct homes, or repair damaged properties, subject to certain lien requirements. Also,
VA can make direct loans for
the same purposes in areas where this type of loan is authorized Johnson pointed out.Veterans or survivors whose
properties obtained through VA
assistance were damaged or destroyed by tropical storm “Agnes” or other disasters should contact their nearest VA office for assistance.
Johnny Lee Hellard of Mocksville Rt. 2 and his motorcycic that took the “best dressed" honors at
motorcycic meeting held Saturday at Sportsman Park In
Farmington. Hellard Is president of the Blue Angels Cycle Club that has around 30 members from Davie, Forsyth and Davidson counties.
T a t t l e T a l e s
By Gordon Tomlinson
We all are creatures of habit....and some times strange
and amusing things happen.
Take Mrs. Mary Forrest for instance.
Mary is the manager of the
Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce office. As such she is constantly signing papers as “Mary Forrest, Manager".
She and her husband, Roy Forrest, have a joint bank account. Their printed checks
read: Mary or Roy Forrest.
Recently Mary signed one of these checks and without realizing it added the word “manager” after her name. For this she has been exposed to
considerable ribbing such as:
“Mary Forrest, Manager of a personal check, certainly makes it clear who is in charge at home!”
Branch Bank recently had a
Master Cliarge contest and Larry Staley won a television
set.
Or, as his conpatriot Bob
R o b in B enson
Plays In Tourney
Robin Benson of Mocksville
shot a 79 last week during the sectional qualifying for the U.S. Golf Association’s Junior championship tournament held in Salisbury.The two berths went to Joe
Davm, Jr. of Gastonia who shot
a 70 and Mark Andrews of Albemarle, who shot a 74. They will play in the national tourney to be held in Dallas, Texas starting August 1st.
Lund puts it: “He could have won a television set.”
And we have a picture of Larry Staley being presented with the television set.
But it seems that in this case Larry was not optimistic about his winning and sold his rights
to any winnings to Bob Lund. -
Now Larry wishes he hadn’t . >
. . but Bob’s glad he did.
“One of the best deals I ever ’ made,” said Bob.
M . 0 . S p r y
R e s t a u r a n t
Hwy. 601
5 Miles North Of
Salisbury
* Pizza
* T—Bone Steak
* Fried Chicken Dinner
* Flounder Fish Dinner
*2 1 Shrimp Dinner
All Kinds of Sandwiches
— Milk Shakes -
— Ice cream—
Phone 6 3 6 - 5 9 4 9
by
Lawrence
Rea vis
WHAT IS HORSEPOWER?
"Horsepower” is a word tossed casually about, but it
is doubtful that few of the persons who use this word can define it. Horsepower is a measurement of the power capabilities of engine. One horsepower is the force
needed to lift 33,000 pounds
one foot per minute. Now,
that’s a lot of power!Acutually, one horsepower is considered half again the power which can be generated by the average
horse. So, old “Nelly, the
Nag,” is not even considered
to constitute one horsepower. No wonder it took so long to get about in a buggy back in the good old days. It’s a lot easier with an automobile with a 300
horsepower engine under
the hood.We generate all the horsepower possible to serve your needs when you do business with us. Sample our
fast, dependable service at
your earliest convenience.
R E A V IS F O R D
Highway 601 North
M o c k ^ille , N. C.
Phone 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1
Astrostar
Deluxe “78
Full 4 Ply Strong Polyester Cord
99
P r e m i u m Q u a l it y
Manufactured and tcslud to mccl our hifh
standards of quality and performance. Wliile
there is no one «> stem uf quality standards
or grading used by all tire manufacturers,
you can be sure that all Astrostar tires
are quality built.
Size Replacei**Price
878-13 $19.30
C78-13 $20.03
C78-14 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 8.65-14 $25.10
E78-15 7.35-15 $21.62
F78-15 7.75-15 $22.65
G78-15 8.25-15 $24.59
H78-15 8.55-15 $25.67
Piu» $1.76 To $2.80
FEDERAL EXCISE TAX PER TIRE
•• See application guide for correct car sizes.
Above Prices Include
Free Mounting
And Balancing
HgAPQUABTERS FOB. ASTROSTAR TIRES
M O C K S V I L L E G U L F C E N T E R
Phone 634-2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C.
i
4 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27,1972
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6 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972
Early American
Accomodations
ACCOMODATIONS FOR THE 2d Battalion
(Mechanlicd), 120th Infantry, North Carolina Army National Guard, during their two wceit encampment at
North Fort Hood, Texas, were classed by some Guardsmen as “Early American". These eight-man tents mounted on concrete slabs were used by the Guardsmen while living on the North Fort. During the field exercises however, housing was usually a sleeping bag or blankets
in the vehicles or under the stars. The Mocksvllle
National Guard detachment took part in this en
campment.
G u a r d s m e n R e t u r n H o m e
North Carolina Army
National Guardsmen of the 2d Battalion (Mechanized) 120th Infantry, returned to their home stations Saturday (July 22)
following two weeks annual
training at North Fort Hood,
Texas.
Guardsmen will be driven
from the military reservation to
nearby airports where they will
board chartered aircraft tor the flight back to Charlotte’s
Douglas Airport.The units, identified by their home towns, were scheduled to
Charlotte on the following
schedule:Mount Airy and Newton, 10:05 a.m.; Mocksville, 1:40 p.m.:
Morganton, 1:55 p.m.;
Lexington, 2:52; Elkin, 2:50
p.m.; Salisbury, 5:30 p.m.; and
Hickory, 9:15 p.m.
Chow
Time!
MEN OF THE 2d Battalion (Mechanized), 120th In
fantry, North Carolina Army National Guard, have one of
many meals in the field during training exercises at
Noctt Fort Hood, Texas. Of the IS days spent in Texas,
most of the Guardsmen were in the Held at lease six days. This' Included the National Guard detachment from Mocksvllle.
F a r m T i p s
By Dr. J. W. Pou
Agricultural SpaclalM
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,
The dominance of crops in North Carolina agriculture
will end in the next five years and the state’s $2 billion
larm industry will strike a close balance between field crops
and animals.
While King Tobacco will continue to contribute more
than any other single commodity, it will, for the first lime,
lose ground.
These arc conclusions readied in what is described as the
most thorough study ever made of Nortli Carolina’s
agricultural problems and potentials.
The study went into the i'ormulation of tlie new
1‘ivc-ycar prograni of the N. C. Agricultural Extension
Scrvice, “Impact ‘76.’’
iiacii county in the state has planned, with the help of
local citizcns and under the direction of county extension
agents, its own five-year development efl'orl under the
umbrella of tlic statewide program.
I'rojections indicate the highest degree of diversification
ever for Tarheel farming. Income of the animal segment is
pegged at $914 million and that from all crops at S990
million. A total incrc.ise of 19 percent is predicted, giving
the slate a gross farm income of S2.1 billion in 1976.
Planners indicate that income from poultry will
approach the half billion dollar mark by 1976, increasing
nearly 42 percent. Broiler income could increase 55
percent.
Big gainers in livestock are expectcd to be hogs, 42
percent, and beef cattle, 25 percent. By 1976, income from
these commodities and milk should total S424 million.
The field crops ouilook is dominated by tiie projecied
slight dccline l.i percent in income from llue-cured
tobacco. This projection is based on the anticipated decline
in acreage and pounds sold, even though an average price
pel pound of around 8.? cents is Ibresecn by 1976.
The growlli of soybcan.s and grain is lied closely lo the
slate’s rising position in animal agriculture, ('orn income
could climb 26 percent and soybeans 24 percent in the
live-year period.
Larger farming units will be required lor an adequate
income from Ihe major field crops and livestocl>
commodities. But this doesn’t moan small farmers
necessarily have to leave the farm. There are opportunities
foi them, piincipaliy in certain speciality llelds.
These opportunities are in the area of fruits, particulaily
strawberries, grapes and apples; vegetables; and oinamental
and greenhouse crops.
Income t'lojii sweet potatoes could increase S6 million m
live years lo S22 million. Strawberries could jump 25
percent, Acreage of muscadine grapes could increase Irom
600 to around 2,000 acres with a tripling o('income from
this commodity to S1.5 million.
Tiellised tomatoes continue to represent an opportimit\
ill certain areas, particularly with respect to increased yields
pet acre. These could increase by 5 to 10 tons through
better production practices.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague
and Miss Nancy Teague spent four days last week at Emerald Isle Beach returning home Tliursday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood
and daughter, Donna enjoyed
last week at Myrtle Beach. Ttiey returned Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson who have been
visiting here for the past two
weeks returned to their home in
Knoxville, Tenn. Thursday accompanied by Mrs. Nicholson’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Williams and her niece, Mrs. Margaret CJiristian of Beaufort,
S. C. They drove the trip in Mrs.
CJiristian’s car.
Miss Krista Miller, Miss Annette Miller, Danny Miller and Tony Poindexter enjoyed last week with friends at Long Beach and Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Thurman Martin of
Walkertown visited her father, G. N. Tucker and Mrs. Tucker
on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsome are proud to announce the birth
of a daughter, Angela Holly, on
July 14th. Mother and baby are
doing fine.Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schulte from the Falls Church Community in Virginia have recently moved into our com
munity on the Spillman Road.
They are the parents of Mr. Rowland Schulte on Lakeview Drive.Sunday morning Rev. and Mrs. Bare and children of Altoona, Penn, stopped at the Methodist church for Sunday school. They were on their vacation in North Carolina and
had been over viewingTanglewood. They were invited by the Wilburn Spillman family for dinner. They left about threeWilburn Spillman family
Mrs. Wade Hutchens was hostess to the Cana
Homemakers Club on July 20th at her home, for Its regular meeting.Mrs. Hutchens presided,
reading for devotion a model
prayer, suitable for everyone. The members joined in singing “Song of Peace”.Mrs. Ruby Leagans on a meeting, conducted recently in
Mrs. Phipps Shopp on drafting
patterns called “The Perfect
Fit".Mrs. Thellis Brewer read a
paper on “Retardation”. She
pointed out the needs and
training for these children to enable them to live normal lives, and be an asset to their communities. She also stressed
the communities responsibility
in providing opportunities and
help for this group.Mrs. Wade Hutchens gave a report, and displayed two items, a string of pearls and a
wall hanging made from carpet
“scraps”, which she had made
at a recent <2raft meeting conducted in the Ck)unty Office.Mrs. West announced the date for the Western District Meeting to be held on August
17th. In the Cana Auditorium at Guildford College. She spoke on the expanded program for nutrition m Davie County, and gave an interesting discussion of the importance and
desirability of the use of more
chicken in our diet as a good source of protein. Her talk was labeled “Chicken American Style”. She called attention to
on their way to Western N. C. and Ihe Cherokee reservation.
I'OUL'KTTK
A coquette is a young lady of more beauty than sense, more accomplishments than lear
ning, more charms of person
than graces of mind, more admirers than friends, more fools than wise men for attendants. L.ongfeilow.
chicken’s high protein qualities, low in calories, low cost and
emphasized care in selection, handling and preparation for
freezing, etc.She gave each member a printed list of recipes for
cooking chicken and this in
cluded some of Thomas Jefferson’s favorites, that were used at Monticello.Mrs. West had prepared a
casserole of hot chicken salad, which was served along with the hostess delicious congealed salad and fruit punch. This is her recipe. Try it sometime. It
is so good.
Hot Chicken Salad
2 cups stewed chidken, chopped 1 cup diced celery3 hardboiled eggs •A cup mayonaise 1 tb. lemon juice1 can creamed chicken soup */i cup sliver almonds, or water chestnuts Salt and pepper to taste
Mix and put in buttered
casserole and top with prepared cornbread dressing or bread crumbs. Bake in 400 oven for 20 minutes.
R u rita n C lu b
Fam ily N ig ht
The East Davie Ruritan Club will meet Thursday, July 27, at 7:30 p.m. at Rich Park Shelter No. 2 for Family Night.Vernice Fulcher of the Social
Security Office at Salisbury will be the guest speaker.
The Rev. John Kapp and
members of the church wish to express their sympathy to Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. Grace Call in the death of their uncle,
Floyd Sowers of Winston-
Salem. He came to church whenever he was able to attend.Revival services will start July 30th, with the Rev. John
Christman as guest speaker.
Services will begin each evening at 7:30. There will be a picnic supper held at the iihelter at 6:30 Sunday evening prior to service. Let’s all make an effort
to attend. Visitors are welcome.Mrs. John Cope remains a in Haven Nursing
e. Her son, Ivan Cope and
Mrs. Cope visited her Sunday
afternoon and she was getting along nicely. Ollie Beauchamp is a patient at Davie County
NAVY OFFICER
RETIRES Chief Warrant Officcr Gene Jones retired from the U.S. Navy July 1st, after completing 20 years
active duty.He entered the scrvice In
June 1952, and was assigned
to sea duty on various type ships, for the next 14 years. His shore duty included one year at Clarksville, Tenn.
and one year at the Naval Weapons Station Yorktown, Va. He served with the Nuclear Weapons Training Group, Atlantic four years.He Is married to the former Hazel Ferron, of
Kalispell, Montana. They
have two sons, Ronald and
Randall, and are making their home on Sain Road, Mocksvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull were Sunday luncheon guests of
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Elmore.
Roger Dull Is at Fort Stewart
(^rgla for 2 weeks training
with the National Guard.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- Clamrock of Mocksvllle visited
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.S.
Shelton .
Visitors in the home Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burgess were Mr. and Mrs.
W.E. Burgess Mrs. Tommy Bracken and daughter Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Markland.
We welcome Mrs. Dianne Renegar who has moved her trailer to this community.
V.G. Lowery of Kannapolis
formerly of Davie CXiunty is a
patient at V.A. Hospital in
Durham.
Ho^ital.___and Mrs. Wayne Snider
celebrated their 5th wedding anniversary Saturday night.Miss Kathy Sofley visited Carol Ellis Saturday night.Mrs. Hattie Cope was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hockaday in Oemmons Sunday. Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Hockaday are sisters.Mrs. Gene Heigh of Winston-
Salem visited Cindy Ellis
during the weekend.The Ellis Reunion will be held August I3th at Smith Grove Ruritan Club. The doors will
open at 11:30 a. m. should anyone like to come early.
Come and bring a well fill^ basket. Dinner will be served at one o’clock.
W ith M arines
Marine Pvt. Danny W.
Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kimrey Dill and husband of the former Miss Debbie C. Spryk, all of Cooleemee, N.C. has
reported for duty at the Marine
Corps Base, Camp Lejeune,
N.C.
>6u get Compare
TODAY
QE CUSTOM FA8HI0NETTE* Room Air Conditioner. 6,000 BTU, 115V, 7Vi Atnp.« 3 Cooling Spsods • Extra Quiet Slumber Speed • 10>poiltlon auto> matic Thermostat • Air Exchanger- exhausts stale air • Rustproof Outer
Mo<W DDE7100N)
GE AUTOMATIC ORY-SENSINQ DRYER with 4 cycles, 3 Temperatures! Normal, Delicate, No-Heat FluH • Per
manent Press with Cooldown, shuts off when clothes are ready • End'Of-Cycle Signal
Case of LEXAN* polycarbonate resin.‘with trod*
OUR NO 1 GOAL
TO MAKE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
YOUR BEST BUY
Ms££SliFURNITURE C O ., IN C .
O P E N F rid o y N ig h t
— "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET"
PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
J. D. Harris of SUtesvllle will bring the message July
30th at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Mr. Harris
will bring with him, "The Sigmon Family and Wanda” of Route 8. Statesville, shown above, who will also present a worship program and some old time gospel singing.
ITie Valley enjoyed two good service’s of preaching Sunday the 7:30 service subject was "liooking Ahead,” and we also
enjoyed special singing by the
Valley Quartet.
Several visitors were at the Valley Sunday among them was David Smiths brother Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Smith and children
from Portsmouth Virginia.
Mrs. Lucile Broadway and daughter Branda spent the day Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caude.
Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs.
Fancy Allen and Mrs. Ruby McBride spent last Tuesday near HiUsville, Va. with Mrs.,
has
B B & T R eports
G ain s - Losses
Branch Banking and Trust Company reported income before securities gains and losses for the first half of 1972 of
$1,229,732 or $1.17 per share.
This compares with $1,236,412 or $1.18 per share for the comparable period last year. Net income, after securities gains
or losses were taken into account, came to $1,239,001 or $1.18 per share compared to $1,500,422 or $1.43 per share for
the same period of 1971.
Second quarter income before
securities gains or losses was $668,210or $.63 per share up 19.1 per cent from the $560,987 or $.54 per share for the same period
last year. Net income after
security transactions for the
second quarter amounted to $673,955 or $.64 per share compared to $6i37,636 or $.61 pier
share a year ago.
As of June June 30, 1972, despositis totaled $246,156,315 compared with the 1971 figure of $219,334,625; loans Increased to $176,244,279 up from
$151,035,548, and total resources
amounted to $292,968,734 compared to $259,754,815 last
year.Branch Banking and Trust Company, North Carolina’s
first bank with a century of
service, operates 59 banking
offices in 34 cities and towns.
Frank (Toad) Griffith ..=» ■ u j
returned to his home after a few M CCU llO U En 11311160 days in Davie Co. Hospital. ®
“The Eleventh Hour” singers
will be at the Valley August 19,
at 7:30 p.m. everyone is invited
to come out and hear them.
Mrs. Helen Matthews of Winston-Salem spent the
weekend with her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Phelps.
Miss Lynn Jones of Advance spent Saturday night with Miss
^Ann Rothrock.
Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle,
Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle, Lee and Eric enjoyed “The Land of Oz” at Beech Mountain last Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Hauser is
spending a few days with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen.
A d v a n c e N e w s
Mrs. Athene Spry ac-
icompanied her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Armsworthy and their children Mark and Jeffrey of Redland on
a weekend camping trip in the
^ Blue Ridge Mountains. At
I Beech Mountain they toured the l “Land of Oz” where they rode tin airlift to top of the mountain, [niey enjoyed a train ride on
‘Tweetsie” and toured the
Mystery House.
Mr. and Mrs Taylor Howard q>ent several days in Louisville, Kentucky a combination vacation and business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole
and daughter Janie spent the week in Horida where they saw uDisney World and other points
of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Cornatzer
and daughters Lelia and Julia,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney
and family spent Sunday in the mountains at Hanging Rock State Park and Pilot Mountain.
Wiley Peebles spent several
days last week vacationing in Atlanta, Ga. where he attended I ball games in the Braves I Stadium.
Miss JUI Carter and Miss
lita Potts are attending day
amp at Tanglewood park for ! next two weeks.
Mrs. Mamie Myers is a
atient at Davie hospital suf-
ring from ulcers. Bob Potts is
1 patient at Forsyth Memorial Ihospital where he underwent ■eye surgery for cataracts last ■week. Miss Cora Hartman is ill
lat her home. We wish all these
Ipeople seedy recoveries.
Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and iMrs. Betty Hege spent Sunday
I Chapel Hill visiting Dr. and iarvey Hamrick and
hildren Anna and James. Dr. nd Mrs. Hamrick moved to apel Hill last week from VinstonSalem. Anna and [James spent a few days with heir grandmother, Mrs.
atledge, while their parents
moved and settled.
'Miss Elizabeth Hall of cksville, July 30th bride- ^ect of Edward Vogler Jr., was
nored with a miscelleanous
hower at the community Mding Sat. night. Many ladies [ttended the shower in spite of ! extremely hot weather, and honoree received many
autiful gifts.
I Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee helps spent the week end in ountains of Western North
tlina.
I Mrs. Mary Carter of Hamp-
nviile spent the weekend at home here.
B. Herman Montgomery of iington, mother of Ralph ntgomery is in critical Inditign at a Burlington
Mrs. Horace Blakly and her guest, Mrs. Nan Linville of Wyo
and Mrs. Alpha Vogler of Ad
vance visited Mrs. Eliza Markland and Mrs. Ed Myers one day last week. Other guests on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hoots of Yadkinville
and Mrs. Emma White of
Farmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foil of Boone spent the weekend with Mrs. Foil’s mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. and Mrs. r.ivid
Essex of Mocksville were
Sunday afternoon guests.
Mrs.^,Hassle Hall of Ker- nersville was a Sunday supper
guest of Mrs. Annie Hall.
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. HaU and daughter. Miss Bobbi Hall of Kernersville and Mrs. Annie HaU of Elbaville visited Mr. and Mrs. Doe
Dexter in Jacksonville, N. C.
They also visited Emerald Isle,
Atlantic Beach, Morehead City
and Swansboro.
H o m em ak ers
The Advance-Elbaville
Homemakers Club met Wednesday afternoon, July 19, with
the Mrs. Sidney G. Wallace.
Mrs. Eugenia Crawford,
president, presided. Eight
members, 1 visitor Mrs. Nell Poole, and 1 new member Mrs. Ruby Markland, were present.Mrs. Crawford showed a picture she had made in the
Craft Workshop at the County
Agents office recently. It was
made of carpet scraps. She also gave other craft hints.It was decided that no meeting would he held in
August. Those members who
could go were urged to attend a
District Special Interest Day to
be held August 17 at Guilford College.Mrs. West presented the lesson on “Chicken, American
Style.” She gave out recipe
sheets for serving chicken and
served a hot chidken salad.After the Club Collect, Mrs. Iva Young led the group in a “tree” contest with Mrs.
Crawford winning. Mrs. Young
won the door prize.Refreshments served consisted of ice cream and cake, punch and nuts.
A ssistant P rin c ip a l
Joe McCullough, son of Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough of Route
4, Mocksville, has been named
assistant principal of Wilson Middle School in Sheffield, Alabama.He has been a classroom teacher at the school for the
past three years.
He is a graduate of Cooleemee
High School and Florence State in Florence, Alabama. He is now studying at the University of iVIississippi.
Mr. and Mrs. McCullough and two children live in Tuscumbia,
Alabama.
S how In S alisbury
"South Pacific” will be presented a the College Community Centre,
Cataw ba College,
Hedrick Little Theatre, In
Salisbury July 27, 28, and
29 at 8: IS nightly.
Girl Scoiit Volunteers ffStn'
Tarheel Triad Girl Scout
Council will attend an Art Workshop on August 16,17, and 18, at the Immaculate Heart of Mary School, High Point, it was announced recently by Mrs. Jack Grist, Director of Field
Personel Services.There is still room for ad
ditional students who may be
Senior Scouts, volunteers, or
anyone who is interested in the course. Anyone who would like to attend should register with the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout
Office, Route 1, Box 803, Colfax,
North Carolina 27235,
telephone: Kernersville (919)- 993-4856, as soon as possible, since space is limited.A free educational service
provided by Binney & Smith,
Inc., manugacturers of
CRAYOLA crayons and other
school art supplies, the Workshop will be conducted by
Mrs. M.J. Root, who has taught extensively and holds a Master’s degree from Wayne State University.The participants will spend
fifteen hours of their own time
learning about modern creative art education and some of its materials and tools. They wUl learn by doing, rolling up their sleeves and trying out the
techniques presented by Mrs.
Root.These techniques will include some of the uses of crayons, water colors, poster paints,
finer paints, color chalks, and
modeling clay. Simple craft
techniques will also be shown, giving participants an op- portinity to work with papw, paste and other materials to gain three-dimensional effects.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27,1972 - 7 B
Local S tu d e n t D oin g In te rs h ip W orit
Morrison Gray Carter Jr. of Advance Rt. 2 is a Mars Hill
College Intern with Southside Baptist Church in Lincolnton conducting a direct service project in summer youth
programs. He is a senior
religion malor.
All told 62 students are in
volved in Mars Hill’s annual summer intership program which began in 1969. The interns had to write a learning contract specifying their learning ob
jectives of jobs or experiences and the processes by which they were to accomplish their objectives. Contracts had to be
signed by an academic
department chairman and a faculty advisor.
Dr. Edward Angus, academic
intership director for the c o lle g e ’s c o m m u n ity
development institue, said "Summer jobs can be learning experiences, which implies all
jobs can be. The internship
program gives students familiarity with experiential learning and they will be more able to recognize potential in
any job for learning.”
Not all internships were jobs, though, he said. He cited one student who had to take a two-
week military training course.
Before the course the student
took a battery of psychologiciil test to detei-mine how he related to people and to himself. After the course he took the same test
and, by comparing the two
results, he will see the effect the
training had on htm, Angus said.
Fifty-one of the interns are involved in projects in the
Southern Appalachian region. Mars Hill is located in the mountains of western North Carolina near Asheville.
HAPPINESS
Happiness consists in the attainment of our desires, ond in our having only right desires. Augustine.
LINVILLE CAMPER RESORT - Campers at Linville Land Harbor In Western North Carolina enjoy this new community activities building and swimming pool. The
resort has tennis, sailing, excellent fishing, and a golf course is In progress. Carolina Caribbean Is the developer.
Linville C am p e r Resort D evelo p m ent
Land Harbor resort campers
at Linville are enjoying a new activities building, tennis courts, swimming pool, shuf- fleboard courts and paved parking.
Outdoor lovers from all over the Eastern United States have made the Land Harbor concept work at Linville, along with its developer, Carolina Caribbean
Corporation.
The firm is a resort and
recreation-Jand developer based
at nearby Beech Mountain, N.C.
Campers of all types buy and rent sites at a Land Harbor. In addition to the community building and existing sports, heavy grading and excavation
is in progress for the nine-hole
golf course at Linville. Fair
ways and tees are already shaping up and contractors predict all construction will be finished next spring.
Land Harbors offer owners of
cottage and recreational
vechicle sites total resort living
without ever having to worry about finding an overnight or
weekend site.
Most owners construct per
manent deck-patios at Land Harbor operations. Many include storage sheds and outdoor fireplaces for use with the varied campers and recreational vehicles.
Secluded, wooded lots and patios are complemented by the main village area and five
stra te g ic a lly located
bathhouses, where public phones and laundry and bathing facilities are present.
Indoor games, community meetings and dances, and parties take place in the new activities building adjacent to
the large swimming pool.
Other seasonal happenings are sailing and canoeing, excellent fishing hi fully stocked 65-acre Linville Land Harbor Lake, and occasional rallies of visiting
"RV” owners. Regular square
dances and entertainment; take
place at the village.
For those not occupying the sites, Carolina Caribbean Corporation provides a rental service. Full utility hook-ups
exist at all Linville sites.
At the Linville site, minutes
away from the Blue Ridge Parkway off U.S. 221, the land is a blend of true wilderness and the developed resort facilities
on prime medium elevation
ground. Several major resorts
and tourist attractions are only
minutes away.There is a trout hatchery on the premises and 20-inch fish are commonplace when
residents and visitors challenge
the Linville River and the Land
Harbor Lake.Commercial support services adjacent to the resort are nearing completion. Included are a grocery and a service
station.Land Harbors of America
plans several other such resorts
throughtout the South, according to corporation officials.Linville Land Harbor is a division of Carolina Caribbean Corporation, developers of
Beech Mountain, an all-seasons
resort located in Banner Elk,
thurs. fri. sot.
July 27-28-29
dow&towa •nortJbiBide •thraw A sr
V U k w a y p la s a •re y n o ld a m anor
ijb o rw o o d p la s a
N.C.; The Reef, a resort
complex, consisting of 101 villas and extensive recreational facilities at St. Croix in the U. S. Virgin Islands, and the Griple- C-Mini Ranches located near Charlotte.Land Harbors are camper
sites, homes away from home,
bases of operation for traveling outdoor lovers and places for escape and relaxation. They are potential places of adventure
for entire families.
Cake D eco ratin g
Class S c h e d u le d
An adult class in cake
decorating is scheduled to begin
August 1 at the Davidson County Community Art Guild, according to L. H. Ballard, Associate Dean for Adult Education, Davidson County Community College.
The class will meet each
Tuesday morning, 10-12 and continue for 10 weeks, a total of 20 hours.Mrs. Nancy Lowder of Lexington will be the instructor.
She is at present completing a
very successful adult class at
Beulah United Church of Christ as part of the community summer program.Adults wishing to enroll are requested to call the adult
education division of the
college. Telephone: Lexington - 249-8186, Thomasville - 475-1915.Cost of the 20-hour class will be $2.00 registration. There will be a charge of $1.00 collected by
the Art Guild for use of their facility.
JESSE HELMS: A CITIZEN SENATOR
CITIZENS FOR HELMS(Partial listing)
M rt. John J. Burney, Sr.
Wife of Former Superior Court Judge
Wilmington
Colonel William T. Joyner
Former Chairman State Board of Elections
Raleigh
Carroll W. WeathersDean Emeritus
Wake Forest U. Law SchoolWinston-Salem
Clint Fuller
Immediate Past Chairman Franl<tin Co. Democratic Party
Louisburg
Whiteford Blackeney
Attorney & Civic Leader Charlotte
Sim Da Lapp
Former State Chairman
N. C, Republican Party Lexington
Mrs. Willis Smith. Sr.
Wife of Former Senator
Raleigh
Harold Makepeace
Former Administrative Asst,
to Governor Luther H.Hodges
Sanford
Dr. Wallace Harvey
Dare County Manager for
B. Everett Jordan’s Campaign
Manteo
John P. Stedman
Former State Treasurer N. C. Democratic Party
Lumberton
"Jesse Helms is not one of your back-
slapping, hand-wringing, affable garden variety
political office seekers." — Virginian Piiot 7/2/72
Down in Monroe, where Jesse Helms was
born and reared, the folks remember him
who worked three different part-time jobs
— afternoons and evenings, after school and
all day Saturday. Those were the depression
days, and times were hard — and Jesse
Helms learned that America is a land of
opportunity for those who make the effort.
This is the same Jesse Helms who was over
whelmingly nominated for the United States
Senate back on May 6. He's the Jesse Helms
whom you can help elect to work for you
in Washington. He's not a politician — he's
a citizen candidate who is concerned about
the future of your children. Jesse Helms is a
man who has earned scores of awards because
he cares about people and because he has
worked and fought for the principles of
freedom and justice. North Carolina knows
where Jesse Helms stands. You can stand
with Jesse Helms in November.
i~ I
I YES, I believe In Jesse Helms and I want ]
to help elect him as our Citizen-Senator.■ I'm enclosing my contribution of: I
□ $1.00
□ $5.00
□ $10.00
Nam e.
FOR
U .S . S e n a te i
-S tate.City__________ ^
Mail this coupon with your contribution ,
' of $1.00 or more to the HELMS FOR '
I SENATE COM M ITTEE, P.O.DRAW ER 689, I
I RALEIGH, N. C. 27602. TOM ELLIS, i
STATE CAMPAIQN M ANAGER.
You Can Make The Difference !
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Highway 601 North
8 n - DAVIE COUNTY HNTnRPRISl- RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972
District Court
The following cases were
disposed of in the regular July 17lh session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Jerry Peace,
Solicitor;Roy Holland, improper
muffler, cost.Billy Ray Stanley, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronnie Calvin Brown,
producing operator’s license
issued to another, nol pros with
leave.James Wesley Knight, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor and no operators license. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $125 and cost, surrender
operators license and not
operate motor vehicle on high
ways of N. C. for twelve months and violate no motor vehicle laws.Lee Otis Adams, speeding in excess of 65 mph in 35 mph zone,
nol pros with leave; reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, violate no motor vehicle laws, court
recommends license be
suspended for three months.Elmina Renegar Anderson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
cost.William Lin Dixon, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $50 and
cost.Herbert J. Johnson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, cost;
failure to dim lieadlights, nol pros with leave.
Ricrfard Lee Kerr, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and
cost.George Franltlin Fisher,
exceeding safe speed, $25 and
cost.Timothy Dale Austin, exceeding safe speed, nol pros with leave.Marvin Edward Kirkman, assault on female. Sentenced to
six months suspended for five
years, cost, not assault any
person and pay all doctor and medical bills of prosecuting witness.Marvin Edward Kirkman, def., Paul Robbins, surety, sci
fa, dismissed on $10 and cost.
Danny Joe Vannoy, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $90 and
cost.Jerry Calvin Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the , influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for four years, $200
and cost, surrender operators
license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no motor vehicle laws.William Boyce Jones,-
operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for four years, $200 and cost, surrender
operators license and not op-
perate motor vehicle on high
ways of N. C., violate no motor vehicle laws.Donald Grey Messick,
operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to
six months suspended for four
years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not op- perate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. violate no motor
vehicle laws; driving on left of
center, nol pros with leave.
Donald Grey Messick,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to dim headlights, nol pros with leave.Phillip Vance Chapman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
.$5 and cost.
Thomas Harrison Hailey,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stanley Williard Baker, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, nol pros with leave.
Nettie Biles Bennett, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Elton Lee Dillard, speeding in excess of 90 mph in 35 mph zone
and failure to stop for stop light.
Sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not cpperate motor
vehicle on highways of N. C. for
sixty days, violate no motor
vehicle laws.
Elton Lee Dillard, reckless driving, nol pros with leave.Alford Edward Holmes, failure to comply with license
restrictions, $25 and cost.Rayford Yates Lee, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Anthony Jay Mackey,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$S and cost.Lewis Peebles, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.
Brian Ronald Sigmon, no
operators license, $25 and cost.
William Floyd Vaughan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,$S and cost.Lettie Lucille Ayers, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros
with leave.
William Hardin Goode,
speeding 95 mph in 70 mph zone, $95 and cost.
Bobby Junior Harris, no
registration and no insurance, nol pros with leave.Alton Francis Pfaff, failure to drive minimum speed limit, nol
pros with leave.Billy Carl Schronce, failure to decrease speed to avoid colision, nol pros with leave.Freeman Nelson Barker, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone,
$10 and cost.
Bernie Jones Davis, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. Sentenced to
six months suspended for two
years, $100 and cost, surrender
operators license and not op- perate motor vehicle on hign-
ways of N. C. for twelve months,
violate no motor vehicle laws.Billy Roger Wood, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor.
Sentenced to six months suspended for four years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not opperate motor vehicle on highways of N. C.,
violate no motor vehicle laws.
Ruben Thomas, assault on female. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, and not assault wife.L. G. Redmond, improper muffler, cost.
James William Welch,
reckless driving, $50 and cost.James Morgan Dowtin, Jr., speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Nathaniel Alexander Ramsey, by failing to drive said
vehicle on right half of highway
that was sufficient width for
more than one lane of traffic,
prayer for judgment continued on cost.Richard Lee Pennell, speeding 58 mph in 35 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35.
Robert Luther Eudy, public
drunkenness, cost.
Adam Vester Burleson, Jr.,
speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Elsie Gray Allen, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave; opperating motor vehicle while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor, sentenced to
six months suspended for two
years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not opperate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no motor vehicle laws
and pay $280 restitution.
Miguel Angel Franco, failure
to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Francis Odell Feimster, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
William Henry Gilliam, op
perating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Bond forfeiture of $150.
Earl Newton Hicks, no
registration, nol pros with
leave.
Carl Stacy Hall, improper passing, $10 and cost.Robert Lawrence Joyce, too fast for conditions, cost.
Ricky Dean Jacobs, operating motor vehicle while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor,
nol pros with leave.
Marie Sanders McCombs,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jackie Davis Mow, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond
forfeiture of $65.
Thomas Owen Malboeuf,
operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for four years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not op
perate motor vehicle on high
ways of N. C., and violate no
motor vehicle laws.
Alvin Gray Perry, exceeding safe speed, cost.Larry Dale Parker, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond
forfeiture of $90.
B enjam in Alexander
Singleton, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave.
Nancy Tuttle Throckmorton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Kenneth Wayne Williams, exceeding safe speed, cost.George Edward Wilson, failure to display current ap
proved inspection certificate,
cost.
Melvin Walter Webb,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Elsie G. Allen, damage to state property, no! pros with
leave.
Jimmie Lawrence Brown, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Jerry Godbey, assault, prayer for judgment continued
on condition not assault wife and $10 and cost.Shirley Ann Arnold, reckless driving, $50 and cost.
Calvin William Fisher, too fast for conditions and defective
equipment, cost.Randy Lee Hanes, improper muffler, cost.James Dwight Hamilton,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
K and cost.Turner Olander Howell, improper muffler, cost.Bobby Johnson, public
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drunkenness, cost.Clarence C. Keever, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Bluma Newman Pryer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Glenn Edward Reavis, reckless driving. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $75 and cost, surrender operators license and not op
perate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for sixty days except fathers truck em- plements, violate no motor
vehicle laws.Hansel Townsend, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.William David Flowe, failure to stop for duly erected stop
sign, cost.Michael Douglas Rhodes, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost,John Thomas Huntsinger,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Robert Lee V/hitaker, reckless driving, $100 and cost.Samuel Eugene Cope, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,
^ and cost.Thomas Burgess, Jr., public drunkenness, cost.
Christopher Cas Beachley,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Ernest Eugene McCullough, failure to reduce speed to avoid colision, cost.Billy Wayne Hutchins,
escape, sixty days. .
Ottoway Lee Fields, speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Nell - Cunduff Staples, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Charles Dwiggins, use of pyrolechnics, $10 and cost.Leroy Thurmon Cowan, failure to display current ap
proved inspection certificate,
cost.
Kelly Crowder, faUure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Kent Harmon Daniels, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,
$5 and cost.Wayne Williams Gatlin,
speeding 80 mph in a 70 mph
zone, $5 and cost.
Bonnie Kay Flowers,
speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert William Foster, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.iRoger. Dale Frye, use of
pyrotechnics, $10 and cost.
Jerry Jefferson Foster, speeding 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Nancy Jean McCall speeding
80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Harold Gene La wing, speeding 69mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Willie Leonard, public
drunkenness, cost.
Dennis Joseph McDaniel,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Raymond Peoples, public drunkenness, cost.Ralph Edmond Padgett, speeding 70 mph zone in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Billie Wise Roche, speeding 80
mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost.
Hugh Alvin Rhinehardt,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone ^ and cost.
Deborah Lynn Nelson,
speeding 80 in a 70 mph zone, $5
and cost.Larry Eugene Oakley, exceeding safe speed, cost.George Wesley Purcell,
speeding 80 mph in a 70 mph
zone, $5 and cost.
Lewis Ray Spry, Jr. use of
pyrotechnics, $10 and cost.Jerome Herbert Witthuhn, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost.Rodney Wayne Whitley,
speeding 80 mph in a 70 mph
zone, $5 and cost.Robert Franklin Welcher, speeding 78 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jessie Travis Driver, im
proper turn, cost.Muncie Eldred Jordan,
speeding 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Winecoff Isenhour, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $5 and cost.
Virginia Collins Leftwich,
failure to reduce speed to avoid
collision, cost.Virgil Kenny Spry, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Alan Grimes, speeding 80
mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 and
cost.Walter Junior Craig, speeding 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Wayne Foster,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,
$10 and cost.Eric Vaughan Brown, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $5 and cost.
Carl Eugene White, operating
a motor vehicle while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Glenn Edward Reavis, exceeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone,
nol pros with leave.
Richard Alexander Wyrick, improper passing, $10 and cost.Anita Bare Brock, improper passing and failure to comply with restrictions on operator’s
license, $25 and cost.Cleo Barguess, public drunkenness, cost.Fred Howard Chrisco, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Randall Keith Current, too fast for conditions, cost.Gary Howard Carpenter, no operator’s license, nol pros;
failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.
Peggy Stroud Koontz, failure
to drive on right half of highway
that was sufficient width for
more than one lane of traffic, cost.Stephen Caldwell Owens, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Davie Ramsue, failure to stop
for duly erected stop sign, cost.
Allan, Curtis Wood, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. •Jimmy S. Davis, speeding 80
mph in 70 mph zonp *5 and cost.Douglas L. Estep,, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Thomas Edward Walker, Jr.,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mrs. Arnold H. Tilley, worthless check, make checic good and cost.Donald Allen Hart, fishing
without a license, cost.
Joseph Eli Dorsey, Jr., speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Gross Farthing, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.
Basil Vaughn, public drunkenness, cost.
George L. Averitt, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Roger Darrell Fisher,
speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.
G o ld e n Age C lub
Wednesday morning at ten
o’clock, 42 senior citizens gathered in the Rotary Hut for their regular monthly meeting. After a hearty welcome from
the president, Jim Bowles, a song fest was enjoyed by the group. The Rev. Bob Cook from
the Sheffield United Methodist
Charge was guest speaker and
he delivered a message of encouragement. He said, “There is a purpose in the living of our lives, that each person gains by living above the circumstances
of day to day existence.” He
closed with a prayer of
Thanksgiving.A new member, Mrs. Nellie W. White was voted into the membership of the club.
Visitors included Mrs. Louise
Nading of Winston-Salem, Mrs.
Ina A. Potter, Mrs. Lois
Glascock, Rev. Cook and John Barber who were welcomed. Mrs. Ruth Preston was honored for a July birthday anniversary.The program was presented
by John Barber, County manager of Davie County. He
discussed different Community Centers in Davie and told of some of the educational things that are being planned to be carried out in these centers.J. S. Haire dismissed the
meeting with prayer after
which light refreshments and a
social half hour was enjoyed.
Class R e u n io n
The Davie High School Class of 1967 will have a Class
Reunion Sunday, August 6, at
Rich Park beginning at 3 p.m.
The Reunion will be for class
members and their families.
Each family is asked to bring a b-^sket for a picnic supper.
Ci320
m mu uftWT Mmt • m m wwmtw
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Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489
(Day or Night)
Until this year my vacation consisted of a visit with my
folks on the farm. This year my
husband and I decided to branch out a little, and after a week-end at Mon’s we drove to Virginia for a few days. The day we left
the weather was beautiful and
our excitement high. We had
planned to see everything we could possibly squeeze into five days. On Tuesday the news broadcasts were filled with
reports of the hurricane, but we
kept thinking it would not come
our way. You know how it is,
you think those things just happen to someone else. The rain came and still our spirits weren’t dampened. Wednesday
we were in Charlottesville when
we finally decided the weather
would prevent our going through the mountains. The water began to rise and one after another the roads closed.
Only then, when we were vir
tually “trapped", did the
seriousness and danger begin to
sink in! We were lucky because we managed to leave just ahead of the worse, and instead of stopping in Richmond as we had
planned, we came on home.
Over and over I kept thinking
what a close call for us and how terrible off so many who were not that lurky. No doubt, most thought as we dis, “it won’t
happen to me.”Disability and death are two
things we also think of as “just
happening to the other fellow.”
Neverthe less, every day I talk with disabled workers or survivors of worker who feel it couldn’t happen to them. It won’t hurt to have a little knowledge of what you can
depend on from social security
if something should happen to
you. Why don’t you call or write us today and ask for Booklet No. 35, VOUR SOCIAL SECURITY. Our address is 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Our Telephone Number is: 633:6470.
Q. My father opened a bank account for our week-old son. The bank asked for his social security number. I thought you
had to work to get a number. Are they wrong? Or am I?
A. Sorry, but you are wrong
this time. The bank needs a
social security number to report
interest credited to his account
to the Internal Revenue Service. You can get an application blank from the social security office and complete it so your son will have a number of his own.
Q. Someone told me my
mother could receive a widow’s
benefit although she is only 53 years old. Is this true?
A. Disabled widow's benefits are paid to women who (I > are disabled, (2) are at least age 50, Cl) and became disabled to do
any work within 7 years from
the date her husband died or
within 7 years after the time she
drew benefits as a mother. Your mother should contact a social security office for more detailed
information.
Q. I will be 65 years old in two months. 1 am working and not eligible for social security
benefits. I’ve heard I should
apply for Medicare anyway. Is this true? Can I be covered by Medicare?
A. You can enroll in the
Medicare Program and have full coverage starting with the month you arc 05 if you apply now. Your working does not
affect your eligibility for
Medicare in any way.
H o w t o a i f o i d
m o r e l i f e i n s u r a n c e
t l i a n y o u c a n a f f o r d .
Nationwide has a plan for young men who can’t afford
life insurance they need. Nationwide calls it Career
Man Insurance. It's permanent insurance with real cash
value. The premiums start low when your starting salary
is low. Then grow as your Income grows so you can
always afford It. For information on Career Man in-
surani Nationwide.
J.E.KcUy,Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr.
303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2937.
UPE • HEALTH • HOMIu • CAR • BUSINESS •» Co, Ntlfamwide lJf» Imuninc* Co. Iloi r oIRn: Columbui Ohio.
Mark Eaton attended Wake
Forest Basketball Camp
University this week in Winston
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Sunday night
supper guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Phelps.
Mrs. H.A. Miller of Hamp- tonville is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater
and son, of Gaffney, S.C. spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
H.F. Crater.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Peddle Myers of Arlington Va.
were Sunday dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers.
Mrs. Mammie Pratt of
Kemersvillc and Miss Phebe Chandlers of Winston visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday.
Charlie Mock of Winston
visti^ Nelson Mock Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter guest for the week were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brown from Lone Jack Missouri . Charles and
Merle were former navy
buddies. I
Carmilla and Qesta Brown from Missouri spent the week with Judy and Sam Barr.
R E A L E S T A T E
Beautiful Skyview Lakes
with VA 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 001 West, near Harmony, N. C.
30 Acres of Wood Land
Bear Creek in the Sheffield Section of Davie County.
One good location for Large Lake, plenty of level building
lots.
149 Acre Farm
149 acre farm. Plenty of grass, two streams, wooded
land. Some timber. Two bedroom house with out
building. Completely fenced. Located on Cornatzer
Road.
601 North — 3 Bedroom House
601 North . . . 3 bedroom house, large kitchen, large
living room, family room, double carport. Hot water heater, full basement. Lots of extras. Only $30,000.00.
Countru Living
Ranch Style Brick Veneer. 3 bedroom, living room, large kitchen and dinette. Built In oven and surfact unit, with plenty of cabinet space. Bath with tub and shower. Full basement with baM. Central heat and air conditioning.
Priced at ONLY tZ7.500.00.
3 Bedroom Mobile Home
10 X so .. . 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Good condition. Only (2,500.00. Will trade for land or Finance part.
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SEVERAL HOMES AND SMALL TRACTS
OF LAND A VA ILA B LE
A L L B A H E R I E S • C h a r l i e B r o v i ^ n , J r .
' R E A L E S T A T E
Route 7, Box 394
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-5230 Home Phone
Temporary Office
MOCKSVILLE
GULF CENTER
Wilkesboro Street
6 3 4 - 2 4 8 5
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G o o d t v U l H e i g h t s
4 M ile s W e s t o f M o c k s v ille i n t h e C e n t e r C o m m u n i t y .
1 M i l e O f f 6 4 o n C l e m e n t G r o v e C l iu r c h R o a d .
m
mJ;;;!
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HAPPINESS IS . . . a home of your own. Try this 3 bedroom
rancher with V/i baths, wall to wall carpet, kitchen-family
room combination, and large heated utility room. All this
and more too, in this home located in G oM w ill Heights.
'1^ Calvin Ijames
Sales Representative
PHONE 492-5198 or 634-3533
HOMES CONSTRUCTED BY
Davie Building Company
j H a N r m s
r
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 27,1972 - 9 B
P u b l i c N o t i c e s
, f Make your CARPET look like
< f NEW, with safe modern steam
i ' cleaning. Call Carpet Cleaning Service at Cooleemee 284-4380, \ or 284-2222,7-fi-TFN
NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR
RENT and PARKING SPACES
... two 10 X 50 Mobile Homes For
Sale ... Let us pay all your utUlties... Call 634-5924 after 4 p.
m. or 634-3725.1-22-TFN
Help Wanted- Full time or part
Hme. Apply in person at C’s
Barb)
pers
irbecue on South Main Street.7-20-tfn
l\ For Sale- 1968 Pontiac Bonneville, four door, green with
vinyl roof, power steering,
brakes and air condition. Phone
493-4433.7-20-2tp
Will keep children in my
home, any age, any shift. Call or
contact; Mrs. Florence Frye, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 284-4370.7-20-2tp
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 VACUUM CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE-Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662.7-14-4tn
Will keep two small children
in home. Call Mrs. Wayne Weaver, telephone 28432412.
7-27-2tn
FOR SALE....Couch, Sewing Machine, Roll-away bed. Desk afd Chair, and Gun Cabinets ... CaU 634-2565.
7-21-3tn
For Sale . . . Good used refrigerators and freezors. Also good used color TV sets.
Contact Bob Hollis, telephone 492-7450.
7-13 5tn
BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric
Bhampooer $1. at MERRELL
FURNITURE COMPANY.
OPENING AROUND CANA . J. AVON CAN SHOW YOU how to earn extra cash for a new dishwasher, color TV, and those "secret luxuries” - all without upsetting your family routine.
Set your own hours, work near
I home! For the facts call: person to person, collect, 704- 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinvllle, N. C.I 27055.7-27-ltn
“NEVER used anything like it," say users of Blue Lustre for
cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer$l.C. J. ANGELL JEWELY AND APPLIANCE.
FOR SALE....KRESKY oil circulator ... 4 years old ... works on thermostat also, oil
drum ... Call Frances
Stonestreet, 634-2604 7-20-tfn
WANTED . . . a middle aged white or colored lady for a companion to elderly woman ..
. room, board and salary fur
nished ... could also use ^rson to spend night from 6 p.m. to 9a.m___located near BrookdaleShopping Center . . . contact J.
M. Wagner at 872-3659 or 873-
4052 after 8 p.m.
7-20-2tn
For Rent - Large private lot for trailer, next door to owner. B. G. Hare, telephone 634-3336.7-20-2tn
FOR SALE...92 acres..$450 an acre...approximately 75 percent
cleared...Burr Brock...phone
4?«733, Mocksville, Rt. 5.2-104fn
For Sale - Saw Mill, log
turner, edger, G. M. C. Diesel power unit and 5 horse power Wayne air compressor. Call H. G. McKnight, telephone 704493- 6518.
7-20-WN
WORKING MOTHERS! ... Will care for your children in my home...Call 998-4087 after 4 p,m. for information.7-27-tfn
F O R SALE___1966
CHEVROLET IMPALA .... 396
... 4-speed ... 1 owner ... good
condition ... Call Tony Green, 634-3489.7-27-ltp
Will keep children in home for working mothers or by day. Mrs. Francis Tkach, 412 East Maple Avenue, Mocksville Phone 634-3827 or 493-4134.
7-27-3tn
FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANSTo: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big Investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10 a.m. Phone 634-2370.
9-23 tfn
FOR RENT .... Trailer l^ces .... GREEN ACRES
MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386.
1-27 tfn
tU S OovtrniMni 0o«« n< p<tlm,n( 01 «
Th^Iaughed
wiien I bought
W first B rntl
In my neighborhood everyone was poor.
Most of us were lucky if we had enough food
to eat or clothes to wear. So like most kids we
spent a lot of time talking about the things
we wanted out of life. Thmgs like owning a
big car, wearing fine clothes and going to all
of the best places. Boy, we could hardly wait to grow up.
Like the other kids I had little odd jobs in
grammar school but I got my first real job
when I started high school. I was a junior
clerk in a big department store. That’s where
I first heard about U.S. Savings Bonds. M y
boss asked me if I wanted to join the Payroll
Savings Plan and I said yes. A month later I got my first bond.
When my friends found out they really had
a good laugh. Imagine buying U.S. Savings
Bonds when there were so many other great
thmgs to buy. Well, they kept laughing and I
..................high school.kept saving all through ________
After graduation some of us wanted to go
to college. And that’s when my Bonds really
came in handy. They not only helped pay my tuition, but also helped buy some books.
Well, I ’m a senior now and looking forward
to graduation. Unfortunately, a lot of my
friends never even got started. And to think,
they laughed when I bought my first Bond.
Now E Bund* pay inlcrrat when held lo maturity uf 5 yeunt. 10 month« the first year). Bond* are replaced if Imt. itolen. or destroyed. When needed they can be ca»hed at your bank. intere«t is not »ub>ect to state or local inu>nu‘ taxes, and fed«>rai tax may be deterred until redemption
s t o c k i n A m e r i c a .
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
. FOR SALE - Bird dogs, Brit
tany Spaniel pups eight weeks old, had shots. Grandfire Country’s Top Champion sire, close to being field champion
having puppy and derby points.
Contact Jim Waldle, telephone 634-5635.
7-27-2tn
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.
7-29 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
STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning .... shamppoos without water ....
Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY.
FOR SALE ... 2 bedroom house ... 46 Main Street in
Cooleemee ... with den, kitchen,
dining area, living room, bath,
furnace and dishwasher ...
contact Jean Cornatzer 284-2365 at long distance Ed Clawson at BR8-2532.
5-25 tfn
FOR SALE ... 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
Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634-
3642 or 998-4122.
*■ fr8-tfn
MOBILE HOME REPAIR
SERVICE .... complete service
work .... call Davie Mobile
Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500..'l-g-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
BARBER TRAINING ~ Job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. The most modwn 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
' 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
CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J.
ANGELL APPLIANCE.
ATTENTION MEN HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED
Training on bulldozers, pans, scrapers, etc. offered by a preemployment training service.
No experience necessary.
Average national wages exce^ $7.00 per hour. For application call Area Code 803-254-5652, or write Universal Enterprises,
Inc., P. 0. Box 13435, Columbia,
South Carolina 29201.
7-27-ltp
COMMUNISM
Your levelers wish to level down as far as themselves. But they cannot bear leveling up to themselves. They would all
have some people under them.
Why not then have some people
above them? Johnson.
N O T I C E
W ANTED 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.
PROIVPTPICK UP SERVICE
I will buy one head or
a whole herd.
Give meacalllll
FRED 0 . ELLIS
Livestock and Auctioneering
Service
Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C.
6 34 -5 22 7 or 998-8744
Lifelong resident of Davie.
Executlx’s Notice
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of H. Tom Howard, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 7th
day of Janruary 1973, of this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate
payment ot the undersigned.
This the 28th day of June, 1972. Helen H. Holder, executrix of the estate of H. Tom Howard, deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney, 7-6-«n
VETS INFO
Veterans are urged lo write, call or visit Veterans Ad
ministration Regional Offices
or local veterans service
organizations for information or
assistance in applying for
veterans benefits.
Earn $4,200.00 Per Year Working Part-Time.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH In Mocksville Has
Opening For Church Custodian Requiring
25-30 Hours Per Week. Most Of These
Hours Could Be Worked At Your Convenience. I
Phone 634-5312 To Make Appointment
For Interview.
COMPLETE SHARPENING SERVICE
SAV^S . . . KNIVES . . . SCISSORS
MOWERS . . . SKATES . . . TOOLS
A . D. & F. SERVICE SHOP
P. O. Box #211, U.S. Hwy. 158
Mocktvllle, N. C. 27028
Phone (704) 634-5633
OPEN: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m .-M on. thru Sat.
The Davie Countv C om m unity Action
Program Is Seeking A pplications
For The Position Given Below:
S E C R E T A R Y
Applications Will Be Received At 525 Cherry
street, Mocksville, Where A Job Description
May Also Be Received.
WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER!!
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
JO ELLEN BIBB WAGONER,
Plaintiff
VS.
TONY LEE WAGONER,
Defendant
TO TONY LEE WAGONER
Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against
you has been filed 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 31, 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 18th day of July, 1972.
William E. Hall, Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 294 Mocksville, N. C. 27028
7-20 3tn
Notice to Bidders
Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville
N. C., in the Superintendent's Office untU 10:00 a. m., Monday, August 7, 1972, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read for purchase or
trade of an accounting com
puter. Specifications covering features required may be picked up in the Superintendent’s Office or will be
mailed out on request:
telephone number 634-5921 (area code 704) or by writing to
Superintendent, P. 0. Box 447,
MocksviUe, N. C. 27028.
The Davie (>)unty Board of
Education reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals and
make an award in the best in
terest of the Davie County
Board of Education.
James E. Everldge, Sec.
Davie County Board of Education
Executrix’s Notice
North Carolina
Davie County
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of B.L. Mc-
CHamrock, deceased, late of
Davie County, this Is to notify
all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Janruary,
1973, of this notice will M
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un-
dersipiGd.
This the 6th day of July, 1972.
Sally McClamrock, Executrix of the estate of E.L. Mc- C3amrock, deceased.Martin & Martin Attorneys
7-64tn
A IR W E U
D B ILU N G 1 » .
Route 1
Advance, N. C.
PHON E 998-4141
Advance or
W inston-Salem, N. C.
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.
#**»»###<784-0033*»##«#»»<
FOR SALE
A L U M I N U M P L A T E S
Size 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 bam or shelter or build a too! house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather.
Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT
. . . New supply available dally. Get youis now!
S A L I S B U R Y P O S T
FRONT OFFICE
636-4231
Or
Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise
any orders for previous week.
L A R E W - W O O D I N C
INSURAIKE
IKAl {STATE
COUNTRY LANE — 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer home with kitchen-dining combination, living room, den with fireplace garage, playroom and full basement. Kitchen has built-ins. House has central air conditlonlnc See to appreciate.
Hwy. 601 South - story brick veneer home with kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, l>/i baths and full basement. t20,000.00.
DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD No. 1116 — 3 bedroom brick veneer home on 1 4-10 acres. Bam and 2 outbuildings.
m ,ii.SCHOOL — Several choice loU available. New section now open.im 6AK STREET, MOCKSVILLE - g bedroSm frame
home with 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette combination,
enclosed back porch and acreened-in front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road frontoae. tl2.000.00.
WANDERING LANg. MOCkisviLLE - 2 beautiful loto.
COUNTRY ESTATES OFF JERICHO ROAD - Lot reduced
Wcmo^AF, HIGHWAY 801 - Building designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces. *10.500.00.
to 'DAVIE StftEEt, COOLEEMEE - ^ bedroom house covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00.
Would you like to sell your property?
We have prog|iect8 for houses, farms,
small tracts and business property.
CALL OR SEE
D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W
Office 634-5933
Nights 634 2826 or 634-2288
NOTICE
The Town of MocksviUe
ask for bids for one
pickup truck.
Specifications may be picked up at The Town Offlce, or from Andrew Lagle Town Supervisor.
Bids must be submitted by 5:00 p.m., Aug. 1, 1972
G.H.C. Shutt
Town Clerk
7-20-2tn
Rural Homeowners Wanted
The Northwest Housing Program is now taking applications for homeownership in Davie, For- ^th, Siokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. Families qualifying for federal housing program assistance are encouraged to apply at the offices of
the Northwest Housing Program in Rural Hall.* Local contractors, in cach county, are ready to build homes.
* Mortgage money is available.
* Federal housing programs have a low downpayment.
Applications are taken Monday through Friday,
in the office, next to the Library in Rural Hall.
COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT
THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P. 0. Box 674, Rural Hall
Cooleemee
Furniture Mart
BRAND NAME FURNITURE
Zenith, TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattress Mohawk Carpets Lawn Fumlture-Mowcrs & Tillers
DISCOUNT PLUS QUALITY OPEN Part time To SAVE YOU MONEY
HOURS:
Wednesday 4:30 - 8:30 p.,Thursday 4:30-8:30 p.m,
Located 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell,
owners PHONE 284-2564
HOMETOWN Is Really
W e B e l i e v e
I n G i v i n g
1 0 0 C e n t s W o r t h
f o r a D o l l a r . . .
7 ^ Somt things chongt, but th« good old*
foshlonid iirttgrity of your Hofflolown
mtrchonls it ahwoyi thi lom*. Thty M im
In giving you full volut. . . and usually, mtra valut
. . . for tht dollars you spmd with thorn. That's why, whon you
shop at homo, you'll got moro of thi ntwost and fintst in modom
products and strvicts, for loss. Soo for yourstif. . . and savo.
Shop The$$ Croektr Barrel Valuu at
B ill M e r r e ll F u r n i t u r e C o .
D a v ie F r e e z e r L o c k e r
D a n i e l
F u r n it u r e & E le c t r ic C o .
10 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 27,1972
I t h e U A I ninc
At The Library
THE LEARNING TREE...in the Davie County Public
Llbrary...ha8 borne valuable fruit this summer. It’s
counterpart in the Cooleemee Branch has done the same.
The trees will be up through the month of August.
Church Activities
DULIN METHODIST
Hie Dulin United Methodist
Church will celebrate its annual
homecoming August 6th with a series of activities. The celebration will begin with the Sunday School Hour at 10:00 a.
m.
A former pastor, the
Reverend Foster R. Loflin, who
is the minister of Bethel- Palestine United Methodist Churches in the Albemarle District, will bring the morning
message.
Mrs. Ora Boger is a patient at Medical Parle Center, Winston- Salem where she has undergone
eye surgery. She is in room 335
and is allowed visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Barry and Lori and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, Traci and Toni spent last week
vacationing at Carolina Beach.
They returned home Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp spent three days last week in Harmony with her sister and brother-in^aw, Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kelly of
California, Maryland, spent last week visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan of Main Street. During
their visit here, Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Loman
Jordan spent a couple of days on the coast. The Kellys left Friday for Roanoke, Virginia to visit with his mother before retur
ning home.
Mr. Lomas Carter of Center
Street is undergoing treatment at Myrtle Beach Hospital where he has been a patient since Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carter
have been visiting with their
son, Sam, at Ocean Drive Beach for the past six weeks.
Mrs. 0. H. Hartley continues
to undergo treatment at Davie
County Hospital for the past three weeks. She is in room 136 and is allowed visitors.
Mrs. Emma Dudley of
Cooleemee, Mrs. Joyce Howard
and children and Mrs. Tom Howard aii of Bixby spent several days last week in Jefferson City, Tennessee, visiting
with the Rev. and Mrs. Gerald
Naylor and family. Rev. Naylor
is a former pastor of the First
Baptist Church in Cooleemee.
Mrs. Ethel Hampton is improving nicely after undergoing surgery last week at Rowan
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Reavis of Salisbury were the Sunday visitors of her grandmother,
Mrs. Mabel Head. Mrs. Reavis
is the former Miss Pat Head.
Mrs. Jim Johnson and sons, Todd and Ted, left Wednesday for their home in Albany, Georgia, after spending the past
two weeks here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Damp
Shaver. Her husband, who is
serving a tour of duty with the V. S. Navy in Vietnam, is scheduled to return home next month. Mrs. Johnson is the former Patsy Shaver.
?
After the worship hour, the
church will have fellowship with
a picnic style lunch on the
grounds fallowed by an afternoon of singing. Several singing groups from the surrounding areas will present a program.
All members, former
members and friends are invited to celebrate this, the lOlst
year of Dulin United Methodist service to God.
CEDAR CREEK
A Banquet will be held at the Cedar Creek Baptist Oiurch on Saturday July the 29th at 8 p.m.
Rev. Mcloftin, a professor at A. T. State University Greensboro, N. C. will be the speaker. Hie Rev. W. C. Hay is the pastor.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
EPISCOPAL
Communion services will be
held at the Cooleemee Church of the Good Siepherd Episcopal Church Sunday, July 31, at 9:30
a.m.Hie Rev. Dan McCaskill will be the Priest in Charge.
Important
Reminder
R eading Program
Booklets must be returned to
the Main Library and the Cooleemee Branch by Friday, August 4th. Those readers on Bookmobile routes may return their
booklete to the Bookmobile
on It’s next regular visit to their routes.
MACEDONIA
A series of Evangelistic Services will be held at
Macedonia Moravian Church during the week of July 30 - August 6, at 7:30 each evening.The Reverend John Christman, pastor of Leaksville Moravian Church in Eden will
be the guest Evangelist.
Special music will be
presented and a nursery will be provided.The pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church is the Rev. John H. Kapp.
Everyone is invited to attend these fecial services.
V.F.W . D istrict M eet
The 11th District meeting of the V.F.W. Post and Auxiliary
will be held in Mocksville on
Sunday, July 30, at 2 p.m. in the
Davie County Library. All
members of the Post and
Auxiliary are urged to attend.
V e t s C o r n e r
Q. What should I do if my VA
benefit check does not arrive on time?
A. Two things, (a) Wait long enough to be sure the mails have cleared, (b) Write to the VA regional office which has
your claim file, including your
name if you're a veteran, or the
deceased veteran's name it it is a death claim, and your claim number. Never write the Treasury Department, as this will only prolong the delay in receiving your check.
Sunday was a good day at the
Green Meadows church as the fifth anniversary was observed. Members and friends enjoyed a bounteous luncheon at the enclosed fellowship center. Hie
center was dedicated at the
noon hour. The day was very hot and the lemonade barrell was the center of attraction. The Rev. A. C. Oieshire, who was
the first pastor of Green
Meadows church was the evening speaker.Gray Matthews was admitted to Davie County hospital on
Saturday afternoon with chest
pains. He is receiving treatment in the coronary unit. Tests thus far do not show an attack, but the treatment is being given as a precautionary measure. He is
not allowed visitors at this time.
Mrs. Gray Beauchamp
returned home on Sunday from Davie County hospital. She is now in satisfactory condition.Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King visited Mrs. Bessie Smith at
her home on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and daughter, Jeannie, Mrs. Betty Nester and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman enjoyed an excursion on “Tweetsie" on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and grandson, Jimmy spent a
few enjoyable hours on Saturday with Miss Phoebe Baton at her homeplace.Ilie Mitchell Wheeler family
enjoyed a few days vacation at
the beach last week.
Mrs. Linda Canter and Mrs. Elaine Bowles joined as hostess at the home of Mrs. Bowles on
Saturday evening honoring
Mrs. David Felts with a pink and blue shower. A color scheme of green and yellow was used in the refreshments and
decorations. The honoree
received many gifts.Kathy Canter was honored with a party at her home Saturday for her third birthday
anniversary. Host and hostess
were her parents. Several little friends were invited for the occasion.Seems almost everyone en joys hearing the cute things our
children say ~ so here’s a few:
Angie Boyer, who is almost three years old, lives near the Are station in Farmington. She is a bit frightened of the alram,
so to reassure her, Angie’s
mother tdls her when it sounds at noon th^t it is saying, “It’s time for lunch.” On a recent night in the wee hours of the
morning, the alarm sounded
awakening Angie, so when her parents went to her bed, she s^id, “It's saying time to get
up!”Loretta Bowles age two.
carried her plate to the refresh
ment table and put it up near the salted nut dish and said, "Mama, I want some more pintos’’.Jeannie Nester was playing in
the backyard at her grand mothers and a neighbor brou^l some corn. Jeannie im mediately started shucking an ear of the corn and when told to stop messing with it, she said,
“Well, 1 am not eating it. I am just picking the hairs off!”
Your Happy Shopping Store JU LY SA LES
O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T IL 9
• SUMMER CLEARANCE
• WHITE SALE
GREAT BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
CLEARANCE
WOVEN POLYESTER
*1.44
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
56” WIDE
REGULAR S3.99 YARD
lEARANCE
K E H L E C L O T H • S E E R S U C K E R
• S P O R T S W E A R D E N I M
KODEL>COnON
45” WIDE
REGULAR $1.99 YARD 99 Y A R D
SALE VILLAGER
BRAIDED RUG
99% NYLON > 1% MISCELLANEOUS FIBERS
S S S s 5 QO ftQ
SIZE 102" X 138" W W W
$50.00
22" X 42”
USUALLY $4.00
30” X 54” USUALLY $6.00
66” X 103”
USUALLY $25.00
*2.88 *4.57 *17.97
SUMMER SALES
M E N ’ S S H I R T S
SPORT AND DRESS
*3.88
MEN'S
P O L Y E S T E R S L A C K S
SOLIDS - FANCIES
valued To no.88
MEN'S
P O L Y E S T E R S U I T S
POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT
ASSORTED PAHERNS
regular $85.00 ' 5 5 . 0 0
CLEARANCE
B O Y S S L A C K S
* 3 . 8 8
BOYS
K N I T S H I R T S
POLYESTER COHON BLENDS
3.77
‘STATE PRIDE’
NO-IRON SHEETS
MADE WITH
G i e l a n e s e ' ^ ^r t r e i !
A CONTEMPORARY FASHION FIBER
Super-smooth, super-soft, super-easy to care for. That's because they're made of 50% Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton—stronger,
more durable, more luxuriant to the touch than ail cotton.
S T A Y - F R E S H M U S L I N
USUALLY SALE
72 X 104" twin flat........................ $2.99 $ 1.68
twin fitted .................................... $2.99 $1.68
Six 104" full flat.......................... $3.59 $2.18
full fitted...................................... $3.59 $2.18
90x115” queen flat...................... $4.99 $4 .1 8
queen fitted.................................. $4.99 $4 .1 8
108 x 115" king flat...................... $6.99 $5 .9 8
king fitted.................................... $6.99 ^5.98
42x36" pillowcases............ $1.99 Pr. $1*28 Pr,
SPIONGMAIiy
' P R E L U D E ' S H E E T S
EASY-CARE 50% KODEL« 50% COTTON
Dainty rose buds scattered head to foot, more
printed on deep border edged with the look of tatting. No-iron muslin with spring-on Laun-
derlastic fitted ends. Yellow, pink
usually SALE
twin, flat or fitted 3.99 3.44
FULL. FLAT OR FITTED 4.99 4.44
42 * 36" CASE 2.99 Pf. 2.44 Pr.
'S T A T E P R I D E ' N O - I R O N
S O L I D C O L O R S H E E T S
MADE WITH KODEL® POLYESTER
Long-wear blend of 50% Kodel* polyester,
50% cotton muslin in beautiful colors! Azalea pink, azure blue, avocado, golden glow.
usually SALE
FULL, FLAT OR FITTED 3 99 3.27
42 . 34« PILLOWCASES 2.39 Pf. 1.97 Pf.
•T. M. of Eattman Kodak Company
/oimutttt'
Mickey Mouse
and his friends
Neat sheets and towels printed
ail over with Walt Disnejr char
acters; Mickey, Minnie, Goofy, Donald Duck and the 3 little ducks. A must for chlldreni
Wamwtta Ultracale* thMta
60'/q Fortrel* polyester,SCfi/o cotton.
usually sale
twin flat or fitted . 6.99 4.87
cases, 42 x 36'..2.S0M. 1.87
usually Mie
bath, 24 X 46' .. .2.60 1.77
washcloth.........79^ 57C
D lm ty F ioiuetlon Inc-
ONE GROUP
L A D I E S S P O R T S W E A R
SUtCKS - SHORTS - TOPS
50%
CLEARANCE
L A D I E S S W I M W E A R
ASSORTED STYLES
VALUES TO
$28.00 Vs O F F
ONE GROUP MEN'S
S H O E S A N D S A N D A L S
lliw lt s io
J i v w V z
PRICE
CLEARANCE
L A D I E S D R E S S E S
ASSORTED STYLES
REGUUR $10.00-------------------
REGUUR $11.00-----------------5 0 1
REGULAR $16.00-------------^ 1 0 . 0 0
ONE GROUP
I N F A N T S W E A R
ASSORTED ITEMS
VMUES TO $4-5®*2.88
ONE GROUP
C A N V A S S H O E S
WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S
$3.00 ’2.47
ONE GROUP
A R E A R U G S
9HSCULPTURED LOOK
SIZE 3X5 ASSORTED FIBERS
r
*3.88